fatafrr Enduring as Faith-Shining with promise for The brotherhood of man. Nixon Names Five to Advisory Council From Our News Wires KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. - President Nixon created today a special advisory council to recommend reorganization of the federal government and named a career diplomat to be ambassador to Brazil. Nixon set up a five-member council to look into'organization of the executive branch “in light of today’s changing requirements of government" and to try to find solutions to intra-agency problems and any hitches in federal dealings with states and cities in administering domestic programs. * * * Roy L. Ash, president of Litton Industries Inc., will be chairman of the council, which will hold an organizational meeting'in Washington Thursday. Ash advised Nixon, when he was presidentelect, In the general area of government reorganization. Setting up of the council is In line with congressional approval of the reorganization act which gives Nixon the power to recommend measures to improve the efficiency of the White House and cabinet departments. AMBASSADOR NOMINEE To be nominated as ambassador to Brazil is Charles Burke Elbrick, 60, who has served most recently as envoy to Yugoslavia. He will succeed John W. Tuthill, retired, in Rio de Janeiro. Presidential press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon is moving “to final decisions” on the domestic messages he will begin sending to Congress after the Easter recess, April 14. N He said that the President’s brain-trust meeting with his top urban advisers yesterday had brought him closer to set- ting up a priority list for proposals he will make covering the range of health, education and welfare matters as they relate to the cities. He will focus again on his domestic program when he attends an Urban Affairs Council meeting at the White Hduse early Monday morning. COUNCIL’S GOALS The announcement on creation of the blue-ribbon advisory council said the group “will provide over-all and specific recommendations for improved effectiveness" of the executive branch of government. It will deal with both immediate and long-range needs. No date has been fixed fof the group to complete its work. * ★, ★ . Other members of the council are: Dean George Baker of the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration, Cambridge, Mass.; former Texas Gov. John B. Connolly, now with a Houston law firm; Frederick R. Kappel, chairman of the executive Committee of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., New York; and Richard M. Paget, of the Manhattan management consultant firm of Cresap, McCormick and Paget. Ziegler announced Nixon, who will return to Washington tomorrow night after an Easter stay at his waterfront home here, will throw out the first ball of the 1969 major league baseball season Moh-day. ww* Nixon also is expected to make an appearance at the traditional Easter Monday egg roll on the south lawn of the White House. Turnpike Gunman Kills Woman, Self World Christians Ready Easter Rites By United Press Iaternationai In solemnity and joy, pageantry and song, the Christian world today anticipated Easter, the celebration of the risen Christ and the promise of life after death. WWW Much of the rites are unchanged from centuries ago. Thousands would throng to sunrise services in many lands Sunday to hear the stunning words, “He is Risen." Bells would peal, voices would join in the victory.. WWW Across Rome, the tumult of 500 church bells was to ring out the good news and Pope Paul scheduled a Mass in St. Peter’s Basilica that would mark the end of three days *of mourning the crucifixion of Jesus 20 centuries ago. In Jerusalem, clergymen read Biblical prophesies of the coming of Christ while Arab merchants stood in their doorways offering mementos to the throngs of pilgrims who came to the Holy City for Easter this year. BREAK TEMPORARY A friendly mood prevailed in the city, although the occasional right of Israeli policemen serve as a reminder that the break in tension was temporary. In Germany, thousands of city dwellers left their homes and headed for the Bavarian Alps, the Black Forest or Austria for the long Easter weekend and the first sunshine In weeks. w w d In West Berlin, Mayor Klaus Schuetz expressed regret that Communist East Berlin refused to allow West Berliners to cross through the wall and visit relatives In Today's Press Smothers Brothers CBS cancels controversial television show—PAGE C-U. j; King Memorials . . Rcdedication to human rights battle urged—PAGE A-3. California Quake Prophets of doom get Good Friday jolts—PAGE A-5. Astrology ............ B-10 Lenten Guldeposts ...... A-14 Bridge B-19 Markets ............... V.C-12 Church News A-10-A-I3 Obituaries ................C-9 Crossword Puzzle ...... • D-|l * Sports ...................D-l Comics ..................B-ll Theaters ...............C-l#, 0-11 'Editorials ..............A-6 TV-Radlo Programs ........D-ll Home Section II.......C-ItC*5 Wilson, Earl ..............Ml Women’s Page .............C0 , over the holiday, as in years past. Easter hi Germany is a time of folklore, lamb and painted eggs. It is the only time of the year when Germans eat lamb, the symbol of Jesus’s sacrifice. SPANISH PROCESSIONS Spaniards marked Easter with countrywide processions. Barefooted women, many dragging heavy iron chains from their ankles, trudged through Madrid and other cities to reenact the role of Christian slaves. Hooded faithful bearing heavy wooden crosses also marched, as did goose-stepping Spanish army units in combat uniform. w w w French children anticipated long Easter Sunday dingers before they could rush into their gardens and hunt for fat chocolate eggs they knew were there. In Belgium it will be cheese^ not eggs, that pageants feature. Floats representing various cheeses will parade through Baseball Special in Today's Press The outlook for the Tigers, the prospects of the high school teams and the hopes of the collegiate squads are discussed today in The Press’s first Baseball Special section. ★ ★ ★ Pictures, profiles, and predictions are included along with the schedules. Recreation league plans are revealed. jm * p 1 ■ / What are the festivities planned when the world champion Detroit Tigers open the new two-division, expanded American League season Tuesday? You’ll find them In Section B, the 1969 Baseball Special. , ». ,:f \ $ \l . {, i V Herve on Monday to concelebrate Easter and the town’s annual cheese festival. Britons prepared for the annual Easter spate of protest marches, rallies, speeches and harangues by those with a cause. Scottish and Welsh ban-the-bomb groups planned Easter demonstrations at ti^e U.S. Air Force Base at Ruislip. JUMPING TRADITION In the Philippines, the only heavily-Christian nation in Asia, children put finishing touches on angel costumes, complete with paper wings, which they will wear in stage plays reenacting t|he resurrection. A secular custom ever-popular in the islands is for children to jump as high as they can three tinrles when church bells ring at midnight tonight to mark' Jesus’ return from the dead. The higher they jump, the taller the children are supposed to grow. * * * Foreign Christians id Moscow attended services tonight in the apartments of Father Louis F. Dion, an American Roman Catholic, and the Rev. Roger Harrison, a protestant. HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A man apparently shot a woman passenger along the Pennsylvania Turnpike and then killed himself today, state police said. Officers said others were wounded. * * * Identities of the victims were not immediately available. , » AP photographer. Paul Vathis reported the bodies of a man and a woman were laid alongside the nation’s oldest turnpike and covered. by a yellow tarpaulin, near the Highspire service area about 10 miles west of Harrisburg. Two rifles and one or two small arms along with spent cartridges were on the floor of a car, which had one side smashed in, Vathis reported. The bodies were removed from the vehicle and were placed on the roadside, awaiting a coroner,- Vathis said. it * * First police reports had said a sniper, firing from a car, had shot and kilk I “several persons" and wounded others! But later reports, via interviews With motorists over Philadelphia broaden stations WIP and WFIL-TV, said the gunman was standing alongside the turnpike. Reports from the state police said the shootings occurred along a 20-mile stretch of the turnpike between the Harrisburg East Interchange and the Lebanon-Lancaster Interchange, in the Pennsylvania Dutch country. A Lebanon hospital reported treating one man for wounds resulting from shootings, and a Harrisburg hospital said it was treating two “severely Injured" men and one small boy who was not too badly hurt. * * ★ The Pennsylvania Turnpike, .which links Ohio to the west with New Jersey to the east, was opened , in 1940. It was the nation’s first superhighway-turnpike. Patient Receives Artificial Heart 170 Drown in India CALCUTTA (AP) - At least 170 persons were reported drowned when a boat overturned Thursday on a river near Chapra, Bihar- state, about, 200 miles northwest of Calcutta, newspapers said today; About 200 Hindu pilgrims, including many women and children boarded the small ferry with a capacity of only 50 passengers, to cross to a temple and only 30 managed to swim ashore, the .papers said. Pleasant Easter Predicted The Easter bunny may get his feet damp tonight if he is out before nightfall when rain and drizzle are expected to move out of the Pontiac area. The U-S, Weather Bureau reports the following day-by-day official forecast; y Sr Sr * , TODAY — Cloudy and mild with- occasional light drizzle, high 52 to 58. Tonight clearing and cooler, low 30 to 35. i J f it jjl iH i it | d [ y g, • | . W|nds northwest to nouTlg to 22 miles , J &£& ■ 1 per hoi" today and 10 to 15 miles tonight and tomorrow. SUNDAY — Mostly sunny and mild, the high 50 to 56. , MONDAY — Partly sunny and a little warmer. • Probabilities of precipitation are 5Q per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 5 per cent tomorrow: A dismal 48 was the low| in downtown : Pontiac before 8 a.m. The-thermometer registered near 46 at 2 p.m; i >• IOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - An artificial hegrt^ of fabric and plastic functioned y^in the chest of a 47-year-old man, first recipient of such a device, as his wife appealed for a human, heart donor. “I see him lying there, breathing and knowing that within his chest is a manmade implement where there should be a God-given heart," said Shirley Karp. ★ it it Her husband, Haskell Karp, of Skokie, III., is the first human to receive a completely artificial heart transplant. A surgical team headed by Dr. Denton A. Cooley performed the three-hour operation yesterday at St, Luke’s Episcopal Hospital. Karp* father of three children, was conscious two hours after the operation and responded to commands to raise end lower his hands and open and close his / eyes, a hospital spokesman said. CONDITION SATISFACTORY A tube placed In his throat to assist. breathing was removed early today, and he was able to murmur several words. The hospital said at 6:30 a.m. that he was “awake and alert and his condition remains stable and satisfactory ,.aa hi awaits the availability of a suitable hianan heart donor,"'. His wife, who visited him briefly to early morning, wept as ihe appaatod for (Continued on Page A-2, Cat. ' A—a Parochiaid Raises Discrimination Issue LANSING UB — A constitutional question Involving religious discrimination is fotjng raised in the controversy over granting an estimated $45 million in state funds for nonpublic schools, v “There will be discrimination-on the basis-of religion," says Rep. J. Robert Trailer, D-Bay City, chief sponsor of the bill. - Traxler emphasizes, however, that if a nonpublic school discriminated on the basis of race, Jt would not be eligible for state funds under his proposal. The powerful Michigan, Education Association, which plans to mobilize its 68,000 members against the proposal, questions any discrimination. What about the State Constitution, the MEA asks, which states: “Every school district shall provide for the education of its pupils without discrimination as to religion, creed, race, color or national origin.” 3-From-l Transplant TORONTO (AP) — Surgepns at Toronto Western Hospital transplanted a woman’s heart and kidneys into three men last night and said the recipients were responding well. The donor, 41, died yesterday of natural causes, doctors said. She was not identified, nor were the three male recipients, all in their 30s. “That obviously refers to . public-education,” Traxler counters. “Non-public schools don't have districts.” ; Traxler also points to the sentence in the constitution, immediately preceding the one quoted. "The Legislature shall maintain and support a system of free public elementary and secondary schools,” it says. The proposal now pending in the House, Traxler says, would finance some 25 per cent of the cost of nonpublic schools. "That means the parents or governing boards of the nonpublic schools will be paying 75 per cent. “To say that nonpublic schools must accept every child who presents himself at that door is .a gross Injustice to the parent or governing board which is paying 75 per cent of that school’s operating cost.” Jerry Coomes, executive director, of the Michigan Catholic Conference, suggests “discrimination" is not the proper term. “It’s preference,” he says. “Schools give preference to the children of parents who as of now support 100 per cent of the school costs.” A long-standing Catholic Conference pdlicy says that “under no circumstances shall an otherwise qualified pupil, whether Catholic or npt, be denied admission because of his race or color.” Birmingham Architectural Revikw Board Moves Nearer BIRMINGHAM - The planning board Is putting the finishing touches or^plans for establishment of an architectural review board for the city. The planning board will persent the architectural review proposal to the City Commission for discussion within a month, according to, Planning Director . William R. Brownfield. * * * The function of the architectural review board will be to study preliminary ideas and plans with any developer who proposes to construct a commercial or residential development in the city. - ■ ‘‘The board's primary interest is making sure that any developer’s plans conform to the standards stipulated in -the Birmingham Urban Design Plan. In this manner, building problems can be more easily averted when building permits have been granted and final architectural plans organized," Brownfield explained. OOPS—Periodically, and despite numerous low overhead warning devices, a truck comes to a screechln’ halt at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad overpass on Orchard Lake, i Tornadoes Prompt Friday Watch Twister Season Starts in Midwest By United Press International The season of tornadoes apparently has begun, in tornado alley as hopscotch-ing twisters prompted tornado watches across sections of the Midwest late yesterday. Hr * Hr The tornado watches were lifted by the U.S. Weather Bureau today after at least one twister touched down south of Kansas City, Mo., inflicting minor damage at Lacyne, Kan., and Drexel, Mo. * ★ * The tornado then hopped across central Missouri, doing minor damage to several other communities. Other funnel clouds were reported near FLOOD PROTECTION—A tractoi1 begins building an earth dike in Windom, Minn., to protect houses from expected floodwaters of the Des Moines River. The dike runs through residential streets and, when completed, will be 7 feet high: The Weather FnB U.S. Weather Bureau . Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Today cloudy and mild with occasional light drizzle, high 52 to 58. Tonight clearing and cooler, low 30 to 35. Sunday mostly sunny and mild, high 50 to 56. Monday outlook: Partly sunny and a little warmer. Winds northeast to north 12 to 22 miles per hour today and 10 to 15 miles tonight and Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation: 50 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight and 5 per cent tomorrow. TMay in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding At I o.m.: wind Velocity 10 Direction: Northeast Sun sots Saturday at 7:03 Sun rloot Sunday at 6:0* O Moon sots Sunday at 1:00 < Moon rises Saturday at 11 ’ |$T- / April 5 Data from U.S. WfATHtH BURCAU - £5SA Show* Mexico, Mo., and between Tulsa and Fort Smith, Ark. HEAVY RAIN, HAIL Heavy rain and some hail also were reported in the general area of the nation's midsection. Beaver Crossing, Neb., reported inches of rain and an unofficial seven inches were reported four miles west of . the southeastern Nebraska community. Portions of eqst Kansas reported more than an inch of rain, with large hail and winds in excess of 60 miles an hour. Memphis, Tenn., was deluged by nearly two inches of rain, Columbia, Mo., had an inch and a quarter and Greenwood, Miss., and Quincy, 111., each had about an inch. ★ ★ * In central and southern Illinois the rains were accompanied by wind up to 65 miles an hour and pea-size hail at some points. A Shipman, 111., woman was knocked unconscious whbn a bolt of lightning reportedly shot through her kitchen window and struck the aluminum sink * where she was washing dishes. She was listed in satisfactory condition. RIVER CONTINUES RISE Cherokee, Iowa, Mayor Tom Boothby declared an emergency situation in that community when the Little Sioux River continued rising after flooding a bridge and two parks. The Army Corps of Engineers continued sandbagging efforts. The Iowa River flowed out of its banks ' at Iowa City, Iowa, covering Riverside Drive near the fine arts center of the University of Iowa. * ★ * And at Sioux Falls, S. D., flood control workers continued^ to fill sandbags as Skunk Creek at the city’s west edge ran at bankful. The weather bureau said the main snowmelt over tpe Minnesota River upstream front Mankato, Minn., has “begun in earnest,” but the main melt, over the Mississippi River drainage area has not become significant. Experts have predicted widespread flooding in some areas as these snow accumulations turn to water and run into already - swollen streams and tributaries. Early morning temperatures ranged from 23 at Jamestown, N. D., to 76 at Key West Naval Air Station, Fla. * Dr. William H. Reynolds told a group Just west ot West Wide »«*. It heppened sg.li. about t p.m. tSSSSSSTSSLS.S yesterday with this eastbound truck from Whitehouse Trucking ^ | jf, . . . .. ;_ . . /U.U n be increased and costs reduced if staffs* Inc. of Toledo, Ohio. ^ p^ore attention to patients' real ------■----------*--------— ■— j7^-"fieeds and desires. Dr. Reynolds of 22 Hamilton is dean of the school of business administration at Wayne State University. 4 it. it He said decisions on health services, when left to physicians without taking, into account the wishes of patients, often result in professional pressures that in-evitably force the medical staff into conducting expensive procedures with only a small chance of positive results. WWW Dr. Reynolds also charged that hospitals are guilty of keeping patients in hospitals for an extended period of time for tests when the tests could be completed in one or two days. Reds Are Ripped in U.S. Ambush 1 Held, 1 f in Hotel Holdup Pontiac police arrested one suspect in an armed robbery at a city hotel last night and are searching for another man who escaped pursuing police. Earl Campbell, 54, of 89 W. Longfellow was arrested on a charge of armed robbery after police, arriving at Hie Waldron Hotel at 36 E. Pike, chased the car in which Campbell was reportedly riding until it crashed into a wall on Water Street. ★ ★ # The driver of the car escaped on foot, police said. Pollcb were called 'to the hotel by a resident, Frank Carpenter, 34, of Detroit, who said he was robbed of a 38-caliber pistol valued at $50 and f43 in cash, some change and his wallet. SAIGON (AP)—American forces lured Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops out of Cambodian sanctuaries today, then mowed them down with artillery, dive-bombers and helicopter gun-ships, U.S. officers said. The two-hour battle 30 miles northwest of Saigon was the only significant ground action reported by the U.S. and allied commands as thousands of American troops prepared to celebrate Easter. There were 20 overnight racket and mortar attacks across the country and three U.S. aircraft were shot down* About 500 infantrymen of the U.S. 25th Division sprung the border trap on 500 men of the Vietcong’s 9th Division, most of them North Vietnamese soldiers. Spokesmen said 81 enemy were killed-at a cost of four Americans killed and 13 wounded. Officers said Maj. Gen. Ellis Williamson, commander of the 25th Division, enticed the enemy to cross the Cambodian border into South Vietnam by establishing an artillery and patrol base just across from the enemy’s Angel’s Wing sanctuary. ★ ★ ★ Less than 24 hours later the enemy soldiers camouflaged with rice straw on their backs, launched their attack across paddies under cover of a heavy mortar barrage. ‘TWO-TRACK SETUPS’ Describing hospitals as. “two-track organizations” with one track concerned with medicine and the other track with business functions of the institution, Dr. Reynolds said “every two-track organization must develop a three-track system in order to achieve maximum effectiveness. it it it “The only way for technical and administrative people to coordinate their efforts on a continuing basis is for both of them to think of the public served.” The Community House Annual Fund Drive has reached the halfway point toward a goal of $69,400, according to drive chairman Charles F. Adams. it it it Adams said he is encouraged by early reports, but he said more support from families, businesses and organizations in the area is needed to reach the drive's goal- ( r*70 L0w T«mp*ralur*« Expected T*# Until Sunday Morning NATIONAL WiATHER-Showers are due tonight along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts ironvLouisiana to New England with the exception of Florida. More showers. ■grp expected in California, Nevada and Utah, While snow flurries are expected along j the eastern Canada bolder. It will be generally warmer in the center of the nation. Ex-JP From Area Charged by IRS A former, justice of the peace and school board president in the area has been charged with four counts of failing to file income tax returns, the Internal ' Revenue Service (IRS) announced yesterday. The allegations were leveled against R. GranJ Graham, 2021 Auburn, Pdntiac Township. * * * Ah attorney, Graham, 61, is accused of not filing, returns for the four-year period 1962 through 1965. The IRS said that Graham’s income for this period was in excess of $58,000. If found guilty, he could be fined $10,000 or imprlsdhed for up to one year on each count. ★ ★ A long-time justice of the peace in Pontiac Township, Graham was a . member of the Avondale Board of Education for 15 years, resigning in October 1965. He had beer| first elected to the board irr 1949 and had served as president during toosttof his tenure. ' > Jr 1 HISTORY MAKERS — A mechanical device was used the pulmonary artery. This photo shows (from left) the right for the first time yesterday to replace the total human heart, ventricle and the left ventricle. The operation took place-at Recipient of the artificial heart was 47-year-old Haskell Karp, the Texas Heart Institute at Houston. Dr. Denton A. Cooley a printing estimator from Skokie, III. The device, seen from and Dr. Domingo Liotta perfected the process over a period the top, has two tubelike valves which tie onto the aorta and of fodr months. IMIBlPilll llliilBii • SSi | » if| Man Receives Artificial Heart (Continued From Page One) a heart donor. “Someone, somewhere, hear my plea. How long he can survive, one can only guess,” she said. * it * “The Lord giveth and* the Lord taketh,” she added. “But the Lord also gaye us gifted men such as Dr. Denton Cooley' and Dr. Domingo Liotta, who are ‘ instrumental in prolonging life- Maybe somewhere there is a gift Of a heart for my husband. Please u..”1 * , * * When Mrs. Karpj entered ter husband’s ■ room, their oldest son, Michael, 22, watched from an operating room gallery. Two other children, Joel, 19, and Martin, 11, stayed home to Illinois. SIZE OF MAN’S FIST The artificial heart is about the size of a man*8 fist .and weighs eight oynces. Its power plant is the/size of a filing cabinet fopr drawers .high and two drawers wide, A Hospital administrator emphasized that the artificial Implant was “an to-tcrim step” until a human donor can be fqupjd with “irreversible brain damage, a good cardiac function and O positive blood." A ray of hope surrounded the hospital in the predawn hours when word was received- that a heart from a Cleveland, Tex., woman who died In childbirth might be available. The heart was maintained by a respirator but ceased^ to function a few blocks from St Luke's.* Mrs. Karp, in her appeal made public bjf/ hbspltal administrator Henry Retnhard, said: v“l cry without tears. 1 wait hopefully. Our children wait hopefully, and we pray.”' j THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APlftL J, 19ft9 Rededication to King Cause Urged at Services By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On the first anniversary of his , assassination, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was memorialized in services, marches and vfglli across the nation. Speakers pleaded for a rededication to hi* battle for human rights. The observances Friday in hundreds of towns and cities were peaceful. But in Memphis, Tenn., where King was killed on April 4,1968, a mass march was taken as an opportunity by vandals to smash store windows. A curfew ordered by Mayor Henry Loeb and cool rain emptied the streets during the night. Police had arrested more than 70 persons by midnight for curfew violations, looting, bursary and assault. In Montgomery, Ala., several thousand Negroes camped through the night in a huge field behind a Roman , Catholic school. They wens waiting the start of a march on the State Capitol today in memory of King. ” TO LEAD MARCH The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, was to lead the march. He headed the services for King in Memphis Fridly. . The day passed calmly in Chicago, the only other city where mourning was marred .by violence. There were outbreaks hi two neighborhoods Thursday by groups of Negro youths. Police and 6,000 National Guardsman stood by in case of further trouble but only one ml* y / nor shooting incident was re* . ported. / . The Rev. Dr. Martin Luther . King Sr., speaking at a special Good Friday service in suburban Evanston, called on blacks . and whites to follow the non-. Violent principles of his son. MESSAGE TO WIDOW President Nixon sent a message of condolence to Dr. King’s widow, Coretta, in Atlanta which was delivered by. Robert H. Finch, secretary of health, education and welfare, on the eve of tiie anniversary. Mrs. King avoided public ceremonies during the day but did visit her Hhsband’s grave with her four children. In Nashville some S00 demonstrators marched to the grounds of the Tennessee Jtato Prison where Junes Earl Ray is serving a 99-year sentence for King’s murder. They said their' purpose was to remind Ray "of what hi did.'* Boston Mayor Kevin White called on Congrees to declare King’s birthday a national holiday. Later hundreds of Negroes held a blade-only rally in King’s honor, at one point asking a Roman Catholic priest and four nuns, all white, to leave. In Alaska a member of the John Birch Society led the opposition forces that defeated a resolution in the State Senate to ask Congress to declare King’s birthday a national day of mourning, Sen. Clyde R . Lewis, an Anchorage Republican and member of the Birch Society’s National Council, said King had "contributed more than anyone else to the present campus rioting and street rioting.** 7 * * In Selma, Ala., the scene of a bloody 1965 dvll rights clash, about 2,000 persons marched under * blazing sun chanting "Soul power, soul power! School officials in Kalamazoo, Mich., canceled an assembly to, honor King. When it was postponed on Thursday, about 100 black students broke four windows and ripped down lockers. "The events of yesterday would have made an assembly today a « mockery,’’ slid the superintendent, John Cochran. ms mw.mwva. SUNDAY IN OBSERVANCE OF EASTER We are open Monday from-10 AM till 9 PM for your shopping convenience. Hunt for Killer of Policeman 'Going Fast" Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) — The search tor the slayer of a white patrolman last Saturday night "is progressing nicely rapidly,’’ said the detective heading the effort, but he added no arrests are imminent. "If we say it is close to a solution, it might lead people to think an arrest is imminent, which it is not,” said Detective Inspector Delore Rlcard, commander of the police homicide bureau. Rlcard was asked to comment on a statement made over police radio by . Commissioner Johannes Spreen that investigators may be “nearing a tion” to the slaying. Spreen declined to amplify on his statement. CROCKETT BACKED The presidents of four bar associations, meanwhile, said controversial decisions by Recorder’s Court Judge George W. Crockett following the slaying are "entitled to be respected.'' Crockett, hearing of mass i rests which followed the slaying and the wounding of another officer last Saturday night after the adjournment of a Mack separatist rally, set up an emergency court session and gave orders to release nine men whom police said had fired weapon# in the incident. "Our investigation into the events that took place last Saturday night are still going on,” Spreen said in his police radio statement. "We fed we are nearing a solution to the shooting. .. thanks to the cooperation of many concerned citizens as well as the fine efforts of our own police department.” Wayne County Prosecutor William Cahalan took issue with a statement by Crockett that an attempt by the prosecutor to hold a prisoner ordered released by the judge “had racial overtones.” "Anyone who does know me, and does know my record, knows that none of my thoughts, words or actions have ever been with racial overtones,” Cahalan Legal Leaders Plead for Faith Leaders of the legal pro-ession have called for con-inued faith in the judicial pro-»ss in the wake of the con-rover sy regarding Detroit’ fudge George W. Crockett Jr. Idling the plea were Williar r. Gossett, president of the American Bar Association, who ives at 420 Goodhue, Bloomfield mils; Albert H. Davis, presi lent of the State Bar Associa-ion of Michigan; Myhm H. Vahls, president of the Wolverine Bar Association; and trnold W. Lungershausen, of he Detroit Bar Association. The joint statement of the egal leaders said, "Under Michigan law, there is an ap->ropriate tribunal in which •barges of misconduct against iny judge may be tried . . . Meanwhile, he is presumed to iave acted in good faith and in iccordance with the law and his Alligations as a Judge.” "Pending any proceeding to est the conduct of Judge Trockett or his interpretation of he law, we earnestly urge that n the interest of falntes and lecency and due proceed of law, he citizens of this community enew their'faith In the Judicial irocess by refraining from induct that would Interfere nth toe orderly administration ANOTHER. BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS Maks Dinette Chairs Like New Seat, Back Replacements Choice of 2 Stylos Luxurious vinyl with thick cotton podding and 1-inch t polyfoam added to seat. Screw on or push on type in Early American print .or decorator floral print. 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Sundries — Main Floor 2-Key Wind Up'Siesta’ Westclox Alarm Clock with Luminous Dial - i Westclox 'Siesta' alarm "clock with luminous dial, 2 key wind up style with dependable alarm, factory guaranteed. Blue or green case. Sundries — Main Floor Liquid or Powder W00LITE Cold Water Wash $1.50 value, 16-oz. size liquid or powder Woolite . for hand washing sweaters and. delicate fabrics. Feminine Daintiness FDS Deodorant Spray $1.59 value, FDS fsmfnlnt hygiene spray. Keeps you dainty fresh on theso days. • . Drugs •** Main Floor You Can Beat the High Cost of Hair Cuts 7-Pc. Home Barber Set $8.95 List Sat. and Mon. You can beat the high cost of haircuts by doing it yoursolf at home with this Wahl Papoose home barber set. Includes 000 dipper* ail, comb, 3 attachments, and easy to follow instructions. Sundries — Main Floor v\\ White Rain Heir Spray $1.49 value, 13-oz. size, your choice of regular or extra hold White Rain Holr Spray by TONI. 15 Colors TONI Innocent Color $2.25 value Toni Innocent . hair color, easy shampoo In type* comes In 15 attractive colors. Drugs — Main Floor \U With Pint Vacuum Bottle Ladies’ Lunch Tote Sat. and Mon. Relax Muscles - Relieve Tension General Electric Massager -Mode! MR3 General Electric hand massager relieves aching muscles In most any part of the body. With handy on/off switch. ( Drugs — Main Floor Stainless Steel - Copper Bottom 3-Qt. Revere Teakettle R Whistles When Water Is Hot Long lasting stainless steel with solid copper bottom that heats evenly. Revere whistling teakettle has trigger tyljre easy fill and easy pour spout. Housewares — 2nd Floor Attractive Kitchen Designs Terrycloth Dish Tsprels I'HR FREE PARWN £t in DOWNTOWN! PARKING- MALL Shop Simms pnd have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at tims of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) 44-Qt. Plastic Wastebasket Big 44-qt. Loma round plastic wastebasket is dsdgnod for strength. Cleans qvlcidy with a harvest gold. 5-Pc. Rubber Coated Sink Set Includes dish drainer, drainboard tray, cutlery holder, soap dish, link drainer and spatula. I Houseware* — '2nd Floor JL One She Stretches to Fit All White Nylon Anklets Dressy whits nylon anklets that are machine washable. Ons size stretches to fit all, First quality* Sizes 6V& to 8V& and 9 to 11. Main Floor 4-Pc. Russian Leather Set Thi perfect luncheon eniemble for the Working girls. Full pint rudleu bot-. tie for your favorite beverage In »oft vinyl cast with reinforced top and bottom. High fashion styling . needlepoint, tapeitry or textured lizard finishes. With zipper closure. , Housewares — 2nd Floor 98 North Saginawtts MM SIMMS*! Thick and thirsty ter-rydoth dish towels ip. assorted kltehen prints, and floral prints. Stock up now at this low price, - ’ it. Basamsn^ Downtown Pontiao . . - Wizard Air Fresheners Choice of5 Fragrances 59e value, 9-ox. size — I Your choice of 5 popu-| lor fragrances of I Wlzardolr freshener to I eliminate unpleasant 1 household odors. Han* A—f. tHE PQNli'IAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL S, 1969 I// . PHOTOGRAPHED ABOARD THE USt FRANCE oTReSristol WnorfSdof For the gentleman who seeks a distinctive new look In traditional attire, The Claymore has created the Bristol "pin or not". Classically styled with a long pointed collar, the Bristol is designed to be worn with or without a collar , bar. Available in 100% cotton or durable press in a wide range of solid colors and fancy patterns. From $9.00 ctsymone 722 N. Woedwowi, Birmingham-Phono 642-7755 charlotte; n.c.

- wui Haskell Deaton make It to victory lane in the Indianapolis 500 auto race again' this year? Don’t bet against him. Deaton, a 51-year-old tire sales exective from Charlotte, crashed the 1968 winner’s circle despite-the fact that he had no reason to be there.______ PICTURE SNAPPERS » . ’Photographers CALL A LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHER BE SURE OF FAIR DEALINGS ©Eery week, almoit without exception the Chamber of Commerce receives telephone calls for information hbout a photographer who is taking pictures of children. Usually when a household is approached by the "camera man," he says: “I’m taking pictures of little tots, etc., etc., for the prise pictures in- the something somewhere.** Sometimes, he tells you a tinted one will be thrown in. The Business Ethics Boafd urges - all persons to dp business with local photographers who have a reputation to sustain, who are established and are known for fair dealings. Furthermore, their studios are well equipped with the proper lighting effects in contrast to the itinerant “man with a camera.*’ BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS liPifti « $ M-jf Fa FLOODING RELIEF ON WAY — Work on the.Brewer Drain, serving a large area on the southwest side of Pontiac, Is expected to relieve street flooding problems this summer. Shown is work at Orchard Lake and Voorheis. The drain will begin at Cherokee and West Iroquois, come down Chippewa and cron Orchard Lake Road, then Join an existing drain? Champion Crasher Stilj Active He's Really Great at the Gate It wasn’t a novel experience for Deaton — he’s been a gatecrasher for years. At Indianapolis, he used borrowed credentials to crack the tight security. Once in, he helped properly accredited Bob Wilkie of Milwaukee, owner of the winning car, get paat guards to join driver Bobby Unser In the celebration. USED VENTRILOQUISM Deaton said he has used ventriloquism to get into most malar football stadiums in the {South and a few in the Midwest. “I just stand at the gate and throw my voice from inside to the gate man,’’ Deaton said. “I tell him to let that man in. It worries them sometimes when I refuse to go in when I’m called. They start fidgeting when the calls keep coming and Insist I’d better get on in there. So hustle mi through.” * * * Deaton uses nerve, charm and a salesman’s patter to join top personalities. He broke ' through Secret Service protection t o company President Harry S. Truman on a tour of the North Carolina State Fair. He beat the governor of North Carolina, the mayor of Raleigh and top Army officials in welcoming Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to the state for a tour. FULL OF PHOTOS His files are full of photos of Deaton with Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Howard Huijtfies, Eisenhower and dozens o f movie stars, race car drivers anc: politicians. Not all of his exploits have been successes, however Deaton had to pay for a window broken when a cook hurled a chicken the length of the restaurant after an exhibition of ventriloquism. Rome Holy Week Films Now Unholy, Unveiling ROME (UPI) — The movie ad in a Rome newspaper shows voluptuous ljeauty In a state of "undress with the words: 'the film that put even the Swedish censors in crisis.’' An ad for another movie on the same page reads: “A women lent her own body win a battle already lost...’ ★ ★ All of which means that Holy Week in Rome isn’t what used to be. Once there was a tradition that Rome movie houses offered only "uplifting” or family entertainment during Holy Week. OBSERVANCE ENDS But as one newspaper has Jtserved, "The films don’t observe Lent” any more, and, like as not, the posters in front of the theaters carry the nota- tion: "Forbidden to minors under 18.” The Holy Week fare of old consisted of such fllmx “Golgotha,” “Pastor Angelicus,” "The Ten Commandments,” "Francis Assisi,” "Pontius Pilate-, “Barabbas” and "The Bible.’ * * it They were dusted off each year and put on the screens to lend a proper atmosphere to the Holy City. But this year they have riven way to “Delltlum,” "The Virgin of Nuremberg,” "The School of Virgins” and "Lost Sex.” ★ a ★ The Vatican has not commented on the Holy Week film programs, but it has 1 deploring for weeks the increasing, and increasingly frank, treatment of sex .In Italian films. 108 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9.30 on -Ml 9 pm MONDAY Only 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m7 Wash Bigger Loads ,Cleaner and > In Less Time uAtha REG. $113—SAVE $16 Wringer Washer FREE delivery AT WKC , • Big 20-gallon capacity porcelain tub for fast Wdshlng action • Polypropylene agitator Is durable, gentle to fabrics • Double wall construction keeps water hot • Durable acrylic enamel finish. / .SK5 90 Days Same as Cash—Up to 3 Years to Pay PARK FREE |n Our Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. In Downtown Parking Moll - Have ticket stamped at Cashier's Office The cook was about to scald the chicken when it pleaded "Don’t dip me in that water.’* Deaton has no plans to retire from gate-crashing, but Ink face may be getting too familiar. "I was invited to the 1965 presidential Inauguration Washington” he recalled. "It felt funny to go in with ticket.” Stolen Horse Drowned in Pool LA MIRADA, Calif. (AP) Jack Clifford reported that his brown and white pinto saddle horse had been stolen from Its corral.'The gelding was found Friday morning drowned In a city swimming pool, its legs tied with canvas straps. Sheriffs investigators whoever drowned the b sawed through a lock to get to the pool. at the ■ , HIGHLAND LAKES Pop Festival OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Presents the MC -5 K Am buy Duke* Rationuls Frost Unrelated Saamant. Wilson Mower Pursuit Plain Brown Wrapper SUNDAY, APRIL 13 2 PM upB PM. Em re* - Denny Have TtCKITS: »3.S0 - Advance $4.00 - At Doer available ,e» Hudian'i, Grlnn.lli, end Highland lak.t Compiii MONTGOMERY .MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY Beautiful enduring northern granite, selected imported granite, bronze- markers and economical southern granites expertly crafted in a variety of artistic designs and sizes. Lelterinfl and religious artistic designs ana sizes, wn™* "" ■-sy mboTsTncI uded atrvoaxTra'COfT. Custom n.ulr,».— work also available. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Conventional credit terms arranged. 4-SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford Plaza Tel-Huron S.C. 71 S. Squirrel lid., Auburn Haights SIS W. Walton 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINQ 1 Miracle Mile S.C. X SAVE UP , Baldsrln Plaza 1 TO $12.38. 1 1197 Elizabeth Lake Ri I on os nn m J PontliO INTRODUCTORY OFFER Announcing ANOTHER NEW STORE 278 W. Walton Boulevard JUST Vi MILE NORTH OF BALDWIN AVENUE IS CELEBRATING m 3rt Anniversary BY OPENING ITS 7th STORE IN THE PONTIAC AREA Coupons Good AtAll 8 Stores LADIES' or MEN'S 2 PIECE SUITS □ □ *149 □ □ . ri n Good for Six Home M Until May 12 “fcSfeVpiECE-"1 PLAIN DRESSES '□ □ *149 □ n ... pi n Goad for Six Itome u u Until May 12 SLACKS ! & TROUSERS I DD AOC 1 □ □ W7 I n n Good for Six Itome • LJ LJ Until May 12 PLAIN SKIRTS N 69e □ □ □ □ □ □ Until May 12 | l-J ^ worn may n Good for Six Itome Until AAay 12 LONG OR SHORT COAT $l-49 □ a if SWEATERS PurCeUemand _ __ - Linings Ixtrd □ D Good Mr Six home Until May 12 o □ □ q 69c Good for Six Iteme < Until May 12 108 N.,Saginaw — FE 3-7114 OPEN MON, 9=30 am to 9 pro FULLY UPHOLSTERED 60SSIP BENCH WRITING-PHONE-STUDY DESK- ROOM DIVIDER Predictors of Quake Get Good Friday Jolt LOS ANGELES (AP) — Cul-jApril. Many said It would fists, mystics and soothsayers I pen on Qood Friday—the day tff who said a sever'e/Good Friday)the disastrous 1964 'Alaskan' California earthquake wouldqhake. make Phoenix, Arlz.," a seaport worked CALLS , ; could point only to three jolts „ ' . that came in a little weak andL1' Und*r8e* q“ake* and 30b miles off target thr microqual{es Friday weren’t, ’ Sharo sh<2ks In t^ ocean off what soothsayer« «*P«cted. the of firm mil uodorfoot few walls in seaeoast towns and sent people scurrying Into the streets. ' 4 And, scientists point out, there were hundreds of microquakes too small to be detected except by a seismograph. In fact, there I) feeling didn't re fense officials and scientists were deluged with worried telephone .calls. Throughout the day citizens called the California Institute of Technology, the U.S. Geological Survey and the city's civil defense office demanding to know are hundreds of microquakes, . .. . 5 every day and about 300 notice-jwhen the t»uake would.come able shocks each year. J * * The doom-sayers weren’t in- "Most were reasonable,'* said terested in these. For months William Frank, a civil defense| they said California would be!coordinator. “But there were a, sundered from the continent or;fpw from highly emotional peo-| even sink into the Pacific injplc who didn’t want to be told the truth and demanded to know who’s behind the plot to suppress’ information on the earth- Hippies to Flee n .11 * I i -jmologists, is, this: Nobody can POCOtellO, lOO flO rj predict earthquakes and there’s PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office jno reason to believe April is a POCATELLO, Idaho (AP) iJjBf J"6’ W Good City officials were told Friday I Frid{*y 9 likely day-to expect 10,000 hippies from OTHER .DOOM-DATES San Francisco fleeing an astro-1 But, said a Geological Survey j logically forecast earthquake, scientists, “Nothing we And Karl Cayford, Chamber I seems to help.” of Commerce manager, said the| The civil defense office said itj townspeople were uncertain; ha,-, received 1,500 phone calls whether to believe the immigra-1 and hundreds of letters in the tion would occur. He said lawipast two weeks asking for help.) enforcement agencies and of f 1- Scientistsahad a prediction of I dais in the city of 30,000 popula- their own: “We’H be putting up tion had been alerted and were with this for the rest of the “waiting developments.” 'month.* Other doom-savers ★ * * : have picked other days—April 8 Cayford received a bulletin and 15 for example—as Califor-from Bo Maverick, who identi- nia’s last, fied himself as mayor of the San| * * ★ Francisco hippies. It told Mav-j “And if by chance there.hap-erick’s followers that a comput- pens to be a major quake in er showed the sun, moon and] April,” said a Caltech spokes-j planets were in the position for man, “we’ll never hear the end a California quake April 19. 'of it.” it s time to move to HIGHER earnings* Capitol’s now Bonus Savings Certificates offer higher earnings on funds you wish to invest for a specified time . . . six months or more. Those certificates are issued in amounts of $5000 or more and are automatically ronowable. Tha currant annual rata paid on those longer term savings certificates is #y«%. ITE Where you want the flexibility of saving smaller amounts ... any amount... any time, with your funds always conveniently available, then Capitol’s Pass-book plan is just right for you. You earn at our current annual rath of 43A%, paid and compounded quarterly. On funds loft in your account for 12 full months, this Is an annual rata of 4.84%. CURRSNT ANNUAL RATI Shouldn’t your savings be earning these higher rates? If they’re not bring your Certificates of Deposit or your present Passbook to Capitol anytime through April 10th. We’ll help- you transfer your funds and credit you with our higher earnings from April 1st. INCOSfORATtO 1110 • UNSING, MICHIGAN MIMHIR; rfDMUl HOME 10AN OANK.SySTtM * CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN HYGRADE BAIL PARK HUNT’S Tomato Catsup , VLASIC SWEET CkM Hot Dog Relish.....i Yellow Onions . Prlca* |ood Mm. S Tum., April 7 S I XI |M M TS W. HURON, PONTIAC 338-TI2T m THE PONTIAC PRESS II West Huron Stmt Pontiac, Michigan 18051 SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1969 Rowam H. nwnui. n Bfi ! iriu RlCHUB M. l'lTIOHALS Tnuum *nd FIMnc* / Ofllctr Multitudes Still Seeking Proof of Christian Faith (Editor’s Note: In keeping with our policy of running guest editorials front time to time, our Easter message was written by Rev. Carl E. Price, pastor of Central United Methodist Church.) But more than this Is the argument of changed lives because of that event. By REV. CARL E. PRICE "... and Thomas said, ‘Unless I see in his hands the print of the nails and place my .linger in the mark of the nails, and place my hand in his side, I will not believe.”* (John 20:25) There are multitudes today who find more kinship between- themselves and Thomas than any of the other of Jesus’ disciples. The Scriptures refer to him as “Didymus” which [ means "Twin,” but I it would seem that I his family is much f larger than that; many are raising questions concerning the Christian 1 faith. Interestingly enough, the most vocal expressions of the doubt expressed today reduces itself to the same basic issue with which Thomas was concerned—the death of God. Of course, we do not stand in quite the same time relationship with the Resurrection that Thomas did, and so what was a valid question for him must be framed somewhat differently for our day. ★ ★ ★ The lives of the disciples was the real mark of nails. You do not get that kind of lining from mass delusion; especially not with men like Thomas around to ask some pointed questions. The real Thomases of today are keen enough to know that. They are not saying “Prove to me that Christ rose from the dead.” They are saying, "So he rose from the dead: SO WHAT?” And that is a very valid question. What happens in the lives of people is still the real mark of nails and people have a right to look for that kind of evidence. If we are going to claim that the Christian faith has something to offer the world, we have a responsibility to demonstrate the validity of our product; and it is going to have to be something more significant than our great cathedrals, our sacred shrines and our journeys to Jerusalem. The person seeking literal, physical proof of the resurrection in our day is wasting his time. We cannot crawl back through the time tunnel and observe the event ourselves. We have the witness of the' writers of The world, like Thomas, is looking for more vital signs. If what we say is any indication of what we believe, then they have a right to expect honesty in business, justice in government, brotherhood in communities, concern in churches and sincerity in personal life. ★ ★ the gospels and no serious study h ‘ 'icfor' satisfactorily refuted their testimony. We who celebrateMhis day as a day to crown all days have a responsibility to be the mark of nails for the Thomases of today. / Last Call for Baseball Contest Entries "Seeing is believing,” as the fella said, and just to give the winner of The Press Annual Baseball Contest a preview1 of the reward he or she will reap, we show below a facsimile of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Although they have' been piling tip increasingly since the announcement of the contest that traditionally touches off the national baseball season, the judges are braced for an avalanche of last-minute entries to beat the Monday noon deadline (see rule 5). Ex- Within a few days after the opening of the baseball season, the Associated Press will Issue i/daily list of the American League’s lb Leading Batters. -To keep contestants informed on their prospects until the close of the contest on April 19 (see rule 2) we’ll publish the list on this page. /Meanwhile, keep calm, cool and collected; /keep your fingers crossed, don’t, walk under periehce has shown that 50 per cent of entries fdr contests of any kind are received on the last day. It -seems as though we’ve pretty well covered the ground in previous dis-courses and there’s little more to be said now EXCEPT to entreat Jate-blooming entrants to get their entries in before the contest cloqk runs out. '■ 3 e , * a If this refrain has a repititious ring, it is only because a substantial number of entries unfailingly trails in after the whistle has blown, and has to be disqualified. Our judges have been known to weep salty tears over their distasteful obligation, but there’s no help for it. '*• Although the postal service is pretty reliable, at this late date we’d suggest ,that entrants not trust their bids for fame and fortune to the mails bu( deposit them in the” newspaper’s Huron Street drop box. ladders, and keep i cats. ’By now. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of families 4 TA& the. But don’t resort to any fancy form of emergency dispatch. It is rumored that a tarty contestant once attempted to transmit ah entry by smoke signaL But, as luck .would have It, the wind shifted and blew the entry bade ta his face. Moreover, the ihnovafor' -was issued a violation ticket for illegal air i . . tsk-UIk-tsk. . . / lii I ' ■ (except Press employes and close relatives), are eligible to enter contest. Entrants are limited, however, to one entry each. . 2. To enter, submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player (and the club With which identified at time of entry) who you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages appearing in sports section of the Saturday, April 19, edition of The press—the closing date of the contest, j 3. Entries should be written on postal cards or substitutes and addressed to 1 The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O.' Box .777, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. They may be mailed or deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who cofrectly picks the leading batter (or comes closest)'will receive the winner's award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. - - 5. The deadline for entries is Monday noon,, April 7, and they must be received by The Press by that time. Entries received* later, > even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. I. Decisions by Poatiac Press judges will be final on all questions related to the congest. Voice of the People: EASTER "He is risen.” So said the young man to Mary Magdalene, Mary the Mother of James and Salome, when they went to the sepulchre to anoint the body of Jesus that first Easter morning. Jesus had fulfilled his promise to them yet they “trembled and -were amazed.” For 1969 years the Christian world each Easter has commemorated Jesus’s -triumph over death. Each Easter those three simple words “He is risen” give hope and, strengthen the faith of all peoples in that triumph. Confident Living: By NORMAN V. PEALE Twenty years old and al-. ready a widow. “I was married at eighteen, but my hus-band died s u d denly three months ago. I love him so much and miss him so much, I can. hardly stand ifc” So wrote a bereaved young _______________ wife. DR. PEALE "I’m sure,” she continued, "that life does go on after death, but what frightens me is whether I’ll ever be with him again. About a month ago, when I was praying, I had a strange feeling. J just felt loved — a perfect love, without strings and with no pride in it. And then I prayed that Fred and I should be together again some day, and I felt, an assurance that we will be ...” I wrote back: "I can assure you that you will be comforted. Your experience means, I believe, that the Lord khew how much you needed reassurance and He drew near to give it to you. So -please do not doubt. Put your tr6st and faith in it and build your life around it: That you ' and Fred will be together again some day I have no doubt.” such occurrences, some of which I have published in this column. Also I have shared experiences of my own. Before you write this off as fantasy, consider the experiments conducted over many years at the Duke University Parapsychology Laboratory by Dr. J. B. Rhine, now widely recognized as the world’s leading authority o n extrasensory perception. Thousands of individuals have sent h i m detailed accounts of incidents involving such psychic or m e t a physical phenomena. Mrs. Louisa E. Rhine has recently published a number of these case histories, with analytical comments on their significance from an evidential point of view. wary eye out for black , To a great many persons at one time or another there actually come experiences that leave them, with an unshakable conviction o f having been in living contact* with departed loved ones. Sometimes it’s an overwhelming sense of the loved one’s unseen presence. In some the loved one’s voice is heard, usually with an "inner ear,” but so clearly as to be very startling. There is a great variety of phenomena. My mall miite frequently brings me tetters describing Verbal Orchids Among the case histories presented in Mrs. Rhine’s last book, "ESP in Life and Lab,” is that of a woman who was in the final stages o f pregnancy, when the placenta ruptured. She was rushed to the hospital. The unborn in-* fant’s oxygen supply was cut off; there was no detectable heartbeat. The woman was given oxygen, also blood transfusions, but no drugs. Her pulse whs gone. The doctor rushed preparations for an emergency Caesarean, •teUing the family, "the baby is lost. We are trying to save Mrs. M. Don’t give up.” And here is the woman’s story; "The nurse at my head kept slapping my face* and saying, ‘Breathe, Mrs. M., breathe.’ They ran down the hall with me, tanks and jars attached. I was placed on the table, the nurse still slapping my face. I want to stress the fact that I was conscious and J was praying so very, very hard that the baby would be given life instead of myself and that my husband and mother would be able to raise it well and correctly. I guess it was the first' time I had ever" really prayed. Because 1 had always had a little bit of doubt that God was real . . . This certitude that death is not the end and that it does not terminate the earthly ties of love is meant, of course, for everybody. Whether it gets through to you or me depends partly upon receptivity of mind, whether developed through spiritual growth, the impact of some deep experience, or just ln-plicable intuition. Easter therefore is for all b u manity, commemorating the most stupendous demonstration of all time, to help us know that life continues after death and that those whom we Have loved long since and seemingly lost awhile are not really lost to us at all. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Jones of 2972 W. Walton; . 55th wedding anniversary. Jason Banks of 139 Houston; 83rd,,birthday. Mrs. David Dalrymple of Millington; 89th birthday. 1 Fred Lempke of 532 Judson it.; 80th birthday. - Verne S. Bahler of M Lantern; 84th birthday. of Milford; Nth birthday. . "But that day all of a sudden in the midst of feeling the incision being made and of having my face slapped, somewhere I saw Christ and my father who had died In 1957 standing guard. They weren’t pfniling . . . But they were with me, and they knew I saw them. Then they were gone. - - "Then Dr»A. sajd)-*|Jfs A.ii girl s . . * But I didn't fee- M r>nt i> b. >c • wMk; whtr* lAammk, iMMI *04 W**hl»n*w CountlM M ft 934.00 • yam, tit*-whtf* In MUhtaan «m4 «N athar *lnt*t lit lb* UnMMl SMm $3400 • y«ar. itt rati at I r •»|[A»C. Suggest Youths Religious Art The Religious Art Exhibition at Cranbrook is t wonderful. I hope many people will make the effort to see it. The exhibit includes manybeautiful, inspirational, "groovey” an&m WEDNESDAY, April 9th 10:00 A.M. IN THE COMMUNITY ROOM AT THE PONTIAC MALL ''WEIGHT WATCHING for GLAMOROUS RESULTS" PLVS WINKYS will feed you full of delicious momories of tholr Texes Stylo Roost Boot Sandwich. A heapin' mound of Roast Beet that's tho pride of Texas. Served on a big, pipin' hot sesame teed bun. ONLYCCo so VARIETY It WJNKYS second name. Its fast, efficient service allows you to bat on tho run or ro|ox In WINKYS dining area. Why go to five different locations to find tho soloction you got at WINKYS? WINKYS Makes You Happy to Be Hungry! 137S BALDWIN AVI. OPEN 11 A.M.-11 P.M. SUNDAY-THURSDAY end 11 A.M.-12 P.M. FRIDAY end SATURDAY Reg. $79.50 $85°° Mi.... External Gear Lubricator • Man Size Control* # Single Lino Cutting • Balanced. Top Handle Design • Klckproof Clutoh * Telescoping Saw Guard • Auxiliary Front Blade Shield • Built-In Sawdust Ejector • and more. KEEN HARDWARE #1 304! Orohard Laki Road IS2-2IM Monday, Sat. liM-S P.M.j Sunday 9-2 P.M. 1 A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1969 To Aid Alaskan Development Nixons Brother Gets US. Posfl MONDAY ONLY—from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SEATTLE fAP) - Edward C. j Nixon, a quiet/worker in his f j brother's . presidential cam* jjpaign, has been named chair* | man of the Federal Field Com-I mit tee * for Development Plan* ; ning in Alaska. . His appointment to the $30,-I 000-a‘yqar post, was announced 1 Friday by the Commerce De-I partment. The committee is I similar1 to the Appalachian Re-I gional Commission and others in various parts of the nation 'which coordinate federal and . - , , ! state programs designed to de- School Leader ™'0? the economy and 2; JEFF GALLERO sources of an area. rtf Kermedv Is The appointment is effective W / May 3. Edward Nixon’s 39th Teen of Week birthday. Nixon brings a varied back- EDWARP C. NIXON has been tjpne,” he said. “I will I be going to Alaska very shortly!I and< meet with all officials that I f can find." Nixon said he hadn't looked at I the programs developed by the I incumbent, Joseph Fitzgerald,! who resigned to go into private, I industry, but had heard ‘ ■ dope an excellent job,” Nixon majored in geology at I Duke University and holds master of science degree in geo-11 logical engineering from North [ Carolina State University. His I skill as a flier—he is a lieu ten-! r ant commander in the Naval I Reserve and a helicopter pilot I —and as a geologist will aid him| I in analyzing aerial photos of I Alaska’s geological deposits. The committee’s headquar-| I ters will be in Anchorage, but! I lisa Your Sears Charge. • , it • > l PnlSf/vii «vl 5 Will Uv HI AIILIIviaKCf HUH (ground to his new job-Califor- idential candidate Richard M.lNixon said he plans to keep his nia oil worker. Navy pilot, geol-!Nixon He iater went to Wash- ranch-style home 20 miles north. onrl fnr thP nflSl two : i_____________________________________• - - ..r . ... . . . Mo phone orders, C.O.D. !r or deliveries lexcept where notedj Jeff Gallero, student council^ " H fnr the nast two .' . u . w«sn- ranch-style home 20 mites north, prrti™. 10 ** »'“■ (nau8ur*)^®f Seattle where his daughters, High School, has been selected jyi^'r'far'paHfic'Northwest-Belll,,ans Amy, 10, and Beth, 8, have their j | ♦k;= jyggbj. «.«viXls.or . _a lc IN0 ! Nixon, who made an extensive own horses. this week’s Pontiac Teen of the! Toicphonc Co Week. H____ • private trip to Alaska in 1962, Jeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. (LEAVE ABSENCE said he plans to move cautiously Florentine Gallero of 296 W. He took a leave of absence in his first major political post. Yale, is a ninth grader and is from that job last summer to “I don’t want to comment yet active in wrestling, track and (handle Correspondence at the!on what may be accomplished concert band. |New York headquarters of pres-1... until I see first* hand what 'We like it here better than j I any place we’ve lived,” said | Nixon. The move will be the eighth ln| | the past 11 years for the Nixons. I He plans to' attend college i when he graduates from high, school to be either a science! teacher or an airline pilot. At Sterling Heights Plant Jeff says he thinks it is most j Important to learn as much asj you can and apply what you! learn to everyday life. He ad-1 vises teen-agers to get a good' education because they will be die leaders of tomorrow. Police-Picket Clash Likely 2 Girls Killed in State Crash — Police and picketers ap-| James Sexton; president of peared headed for a showdown the UAW local, said there would at Chrysler Corp.’s stamping be pickets at the plant today, plant today, as Sterling Heights “We’re not looking for a con-. Police Chief Maurice Foltz saysjfrontation. But we agree with he would remove the pickets if our attorney that the temporary* they failed to obey a court or- restraining order issued by der. 'Judge Gallagher does not ban Foltz said he would enforce picketing,” Sexton said, the order issued by Judge ( However, Judge Gallagher assembly plants closed Thurs- I day for lack of parts from the If Sterling facility. MANISTEE (UPI) — Two young west Michigan girls died | ________| ______ yesterday when their small car | Edward Gallagher Thursday j was asiked if throrderpr^uiits slid out of-control on U.S. 31 after several picket-line inci- picketing and replied “That’s near here, crossed the median dents led to mass arrests of the way I construe it.” and was struck broadside by strikers, mostly on charges of * * * another auto. disorderly conduct. , „ , . ocnn . .i The walkout protested About- 3 5°0 members o suspension b the company of W0r^S Sexton and 11 other uiiion of- Union 1264 began the wildcat strike Wednesday for alleged unsafe working conditions, and suspension of 12 union officials. Both police and the union had different interpretations of the judges order. They were identified a s Mercia L. Pond, 19, Caledonia, and Sibell Irene Friedel, 17, Grand Rapids. The driver of the other auto, Joseph Braszacheski of Manistee, and his wife suffered Injuries and were hospitalized. ficials who ordered workers not to handle jagged pieces of scrap steel in a conveyor pit. When the 12 men left the plant, 500 workers walked out and started picket lines. Three Detroit-area Chrysler! 7 You Can Get a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Save! Ban-Ion Shirts MOCK TURTLE OR CLASSIC STYLE FOR MEN At Home in Spare Time WRITE TODAY for Pro* Literature AMERICAN SCHOOL DEPT. ALLEN PARK, Ml^l. 4 Catty-care, short sleeve shirts in fashionable solid colors. Choose mock turtle in regular knit or classic btyle with collar'in a textured weave. Sizes S, M, L and XL. Sears Men's Store 4»9 Charge It Save! Girls’ Slack Set EASY-CARE 1H% COTTON - LIMIT 2 SETS Reg. 3.29 Elastic-waist tapered pants in pretty spring solids and prints. With color-coordinated, short sleeve knit top. Machine wash and Oa 0 7 dry. (iirls’ sizes 3 to 6x, Children's Dept. We’re no! just two old Pontiac area lumber companies anymore. Automatic Light—or Appliance Timer IN lJ»7 Protect your home while you’re away. Wo’re the newest lumber company in Oakland County* wnue you re Automatically turns on-off lamps and appliances at pre-set Wo got together because we Have faith in the future growth of.this community. Our merger makes us- one of the largest lumber companies in Oakland' County. And that means better values for you. On lumber,' builder's hardware, tools, paint and most other related items. Belter service, too. With r 35 experience employees at /our two locations to advise you on most any trucks under one dispatcher to assure speedier deliveries. Our stores are . located at 151 Oakland in Pontiac S^Snd 2495 Orchard Lake in Keego Harbor. We're open downtown 8:00 to 5:30 daily and 8 to noon Satur- piumees at pre-set times. 24-hour repeat. days. In Keego, 8 to 5 daily and 8 ter } 1 p.m. Saturdays. So, next time you Kenmore Automatic Timer 597 project you. may hove. And 12 finhlfl irlirlrfa 7ne?d materials to Jzfuild, remodel; pOOK?*OICKlO ' maintain or repair your property, stop .in. You'll be glad we got together. Timer controls lamps or appliances . . . un to V4 HA?. m< Needs no daily i ting. Start Electric Dept. Save! Women’s Shoes y CASUAL STYLES IN PIGSKIN OR LEATHER Choose pebble-grained pigskin uppers; or (ehoose bright leather upper casuals. All have long-weaning soles and heels. Wonderful selection of color combinations. Sot all else* in color, and itylet 397 Women's Shoes Save! Colonial Rug SVixllVz-FT. - AVAILABLE IN 5 COLORS An extra-heavy reversible tubular braided rug designed for your home's most active rooms. Made of durable, stain-resistant polypropylene fibers. 39.99 5%x8%-Ft. Size .... 29.88 Floor Covering Dept. Reg. 69.99 4988 Save! House Paint WHITE OIL BASE... 1 00AT COVERAGE Tough glossy finish slays bright fyr„ years, resists blistering and peeling,/JDr|i>s hard and smooth, nnn-clialking. Easily washed. For all wood and jnetal surfaces. Ss.in point Dept. Rtf. 13.99 933 Mel. Pa Opto M.aiih Tk.riS.jr, ^ VrM.jr, t.I.rS.r 9 (• % TtmJtft TAntr f s tm Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1969 • Aps Limit 5 Year* and Under ® Additional Children (under 5) in Family \ . . l .99 • or 2 Children Posad Together. .2.49 - nuumwnui Print* and Re* order* Available at Raason-able Price*. Tot Traits ... Full Color Portrait Offer Your Choioo AA« 1st Print Sears Pontiac Store ,/, . April 7*12 HOURS! Monday, Thunder, Frida?, / Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. ' Turidir, Vednetdar 9 eon. to SiSO p.m. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Save! Fashion Umbrellas IK MADY FOR APRIL SMQWIRS NSW! Help stamp out rainy day drab* with color, 100% acetate fabrie ins tuiurf luv zo iceuus inane ..i fashionable print* and solids. Slim 10-rib styles with s * oum hmio style* witn assorted handles. In an array of colors f that puts a rainbow to shame. / Liriiit 3 • Fashion A ]»7 Save! Brief or Panty COMFORTABLE OONTROL AT A THRIFTY PRIDE Choose action-leg brief with power net sides and back, sixes S,M,L*XL; Boy-leg brief for your shortest skirts, sizes SJKJL; or long-leg panty, siaea S,M,L. White Bra and Girdle Dept. Wera $4 and IB 2" MONDAY ONLY-1 9 a.m. to 9 p,i Uso Your Soars Ohargo No phone orders, C.OJ).'s or deliveries (except where noted) «:%c. Save! White Priscillas MACHINE WASHABLE JEWEL NINON FAIMO Soft and graceful, these curtains need little or no ironing Rag. 6.9S 7.M SlxIOO-ln. Wide ..|.N A Oft 11.9tt1x14Mn.WMa........Mt /■ ”” 1I.M 11x1144a. Wida . . , . 11 .H \K 8rS& ...... IMt Drapery Dept. Save! Wintiik Yarn 4-0Z. HANK SKEIN... 1M% A0RYLI0 YARN Save! Oxford Prints Feels like the finest wool yam, yet it's machine washable and dryable at medium temperature. Garments retain their shape, reblock themselves automatically. Mothproof. Notions Dept. Rag. 1.89 be 99* PERMA-PREST® ... 100% C0TTQN FABRI0 Sew up an easy-care wardrobe for Rag. 1.29 spring with this no-iron, tumble dry fabric. Choose from assorted prints in great colors . .. 44-45’* width. Monday ,only at Sears. Fashion Fabrics 77* Save! Percale Sheets EXTRA-SMOOTH ALL-COTTON ... SANFORIZED ®' Flat sheets have 4-in. top hems, 1-in. bottom hems. Fitted bottom sheets have Elasto-Fit comers. White. 2.BI Full, Flat or FHtsd.......... 2.94 1.39 Pillowoasss .............1.N pr. Domestics Dept. Rag. 2.39 180 1WMM Save! Innerspring MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING-TWIN OR FULL Resiliency of the coils gives you good support for restful nights. Blue, white and gold-colored rayon sateen cover is quilted to cotton felt for plush surface softness. Rag. 49.99 0088 «a«pM.k D-pt Save! Sporty Bike CHOOSE BOYS* 24" OR GIRLS’ 20” MODEL Boys* bika has ragged frame, rear Rag, 43.88 carrier, “Billy” handlebar. Girls* has Spyder-type highrise handle- VU|f f bars, basket Both have bucket banana seat, chrome-plated fend- a. Utility Cabinet, Reg. 5.29 b. 2-Arm Sprinkler, Rap. 4.99 C. 5-Pe. Screwdriver Set, Rep. 5.65 d. 9-Pc. Socket Set, Reg. 5.29 e. Hand Saw, Rep. 4.99 f. Appliance dolly. Rep. 4.89 Aviation Snipe, 8*9- 4.79 8-Pc.t).E. Wranch Set, .Rep. 4.89 3-Pc. 4" Clamp Sat, Am- 5 67 Hydraulic Doer Closer, Reg. 4.99 Rural Mall Bass, Rep. 4.39 Steel Hammer, Reg. 5.49 4-Pc. Wood Chliel Set, Reg. 4.99 50-Ft. Steel Tape, Rep. 5.49 Staple Tackcr, Reg. 4.49 ' Emergency Repair Kit, Reg- 5.96 13- Pe. Pilot Bit Set, Reg. 4.49 Propane Toreh, Reg. 4.79 14- Pc. Sabre Saw Set, Rep. 6.92 Save! Kenmore Washer 2-SPEED, J-CYOLE MODEL IN AVOOADO , Sean Sport* Center Sean Hardware Department Has special cyols for Psrmanent Press fabrics to prevent spin-set wrinkle*. With automatic bleach and fabric softener dispensers and telf-eleaning light filter. 5 water temperatures. _________________Kenmore Wo*hsr ond Dryer Dept. Monday Only 189" Save! Portable TV OOMPLBTE WITH STURDY ROLL-ABOUT STAND 119.ln. diagonal measure black- Stewe! Garage Door nd-white picture with “instant-tsrt.” Fast and simple 1-disl chan-iel selector. With built-in VHF, llp-on UHF antenna* and plug* n earphone. Sears TV and Radio Dept. 1x7-FT. ONE-PiEOE 8TML OONSTRUOTION 12988 Oven-baked prime-coated Heel door glidea easily and quietly on self-lubricating nylon rollers. 2 adjustable springs ease lifting. With Vinyl weather stripping at bottom. . . Building Motsrlols Dept. Rag. 91.16 4721 InsfiNsttss Avsftiklt Door-to-Door Gar Floor Mai » 397 Fins quality rubber in deep, luxurious colors. 1-piec* front mat for ears without eonter console. 4.88 Freni Twin Mat Sat 8J7 Nylon Slip-On Seat Cover s# 6®7 The smooth fit and full coverage of eustom.fit covers' with the esse of installation of slip-ons. Long-wearing nylon fab- rie. Auto Accessories Dept. 24 MONTH QUARANTEE Hi-Way Special 4-Ply Nylon Cord Tires Si 12 44 S&1444 1644 e Strang Dysstaf Trsad e Deep Tread (Sr Lent Whitewalls MR 88 Mora per Tlrs Sear* Tire Department Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, IMNr* Wadute^iy 9 io 5»80 ISeaxsl Downtown Pontiac a Phone FE Celebrate Christ's Resurrection THE PONTIAC PRgsS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1969 First Baptist Walled Lake PRAYS FOR WORLD - Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church, in front of the lighted cross, prays1 for peace in the world and the brotherhood of man at Maundy Thursday service. "The Conquering Servant” will be the theme of Pastor Wendell L. Baglow’s Easter message at 11 a.m. tomorrow in First Baptist Church, Walled Lake. Church of God An Easter pageant entitled "The First, Easter” will be presented at the Church of Chid, 296 W. South Blvd. at 5 p.m. tomorrow. The annual program will also consist of recitations and| musical selections under the direction of Mrs. Bebb Gray, Mrs. Charles Foster, and Mrs. John Kersey. Revival meetings will at 7:3d p.m. tomorrow tinue through April 11, Rev. J. J. Blackshere is First Baptist Rochester First Baptist There will be a service at 6:45 on East< day in First Baptist Church. [The Rev. Charles Reed and 'young people will conduct service. [ The film entitled “1 His Glory” will be shown. "Victory Over Death” will be the theme of the 11 a.m. sermon by Pastor M. Donald Currey in First Baptist Church, Rochester tomorrow. At 7 p.m. the choir will present John W.0 Peterson’s cantata, “The Glory of Easter,” with Soloists Robert Gephart, Leona Reid, Ward Reid and! Rosemary Wiles. Frank. Workman will direct. (l Pasteur Robert Shelton will speak on "The Miracle Joseph’s Tomb” at morning worship. Five choirs will participate in the Easter concert under direction of the Rev. Robert C. Messner at 7 p.m. A brass ensemble, orchestra and handbells wil be featured. On April 13 Pastor Baglow will be formally installed by Dr. Arthur Farrell, executive secretary of the Michigan,Baptist Convention. The parsonage at 1151 Quinif will be dedicated on the same day with an open house at the parsonage from 3 to 5 p.m. Clarkston Young people of First United Methodist Church, Clarkston, are planning a 'contemporary worship service for 6:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday. The Mid High Methodist Youth Fellowship created the service; and the Senior High MYF wrote the words to one of the songs; the Wesleyan Choir will lead the congregation in the singing. Members of all youth groups will participate in the service. FLOWERS FOR EASTERr-Carrying baskets of lilies, tulips and other spring flowers to Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan, to decorate tables for Easter sunrise breakfast are (from left) Mrs. Floyd Schelske of 150 Hill-field, Mrs. Clinton Harroun of 395 Second and Mrs. Darrell D. Crandall of Pontiac Prou Photo by Ron Untornohror 7302 N. Shaker, Waterford Township. The breakfast will, follow the 7 a.m. ■ service tomorrow. Members of the Truth Seekers Sunday School Gass, the women will serve as hostesses. Bruce Carr will be narrator i with Mrs. Charles Johnson and , Mrs. Bruce Carr, accompanists. I Mt. Calvary Baptist Clarence Jackson, ’ ministerial student at Pontiac Bible College, will preach a . trial sermon at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 95 Mariva. Lakeland Waterford Township ' morning at Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, 7325 Maceday, Waterford Township, begins with a sunrise breakfast at 6:30. The youth group is in charge of the breakfast. Sponsors Walt Allison, Harold Buchanan will assist. Morning worship is scheduled for 8 am. Youth Conduct Early Worship All Saints Episcopal Choral Eucharist with sermon by the Rev. C. George Wid- • difield will be celebrated at 7 • a.m. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church, Pike 'and Williams. The Adult Choir will Easter Breakfasts Follow Sunrise Services Hie Boys* and Girls’. Choir will sing at the 9 a.m. Easter service with sermon by the ■ 5v. Tom Wilson. Mandon Lake Gordon Austin, a former] missionary intern of Mandon! Lake Community Church, Union Lake is expected to speak at the! 7 a.m. Easter service tomor-j row. William Bohlman will conduct the sunrise service at 7 a.m. tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan t will follow for | everyone. sing “Remember Christ Calvary” qt morning worship'. 'He Is Risen” and “Christ Lives Again” will be evening selections. Senior Christian Fellowship game time is set for 4:30 p.m. .m. and 7 p.m. the! At ,6 p.m. the group will be Rev. Leland Lloyd will preach, served a pancake supper and at Marshall Causbie will be soloist 7 p.m. seniors will meet'for and the Sanctuary Choir will! ble message and study. Trinity Baptist Members and friends o f Trinity Baptist Church win rise early Easter morning. The first service is scheduled for 5 a.m. The Rev. Lee A. Gragg will preach and the Youth Choir will sing. The Adult Choir will serve breakfast in Fellowship Hall about 7 a.m. Pastor Gragg will preach on ’The Risen Christ" at 11 a.m. Families are invited to the pancake breakfast at 8 a.m. “How to Get Started Spiritually” will be the theme the sermon at 11 a.m. A service entitled “Were You There?” will be presented at 7 pm. Choir and congregation Will participate with special lighting. Firsf Congregational Rochester Ester Sunday worship at First Congregational, United Church of Christ, in Rochester will begin at 7 a.m. with Senior High Youth Fellowship i charge. United Methodist Walled Lake The celebration of Easter will tegin with a sunrise service in MRS ROY C. CUMMINGS Musical Service at Messiah Church Pine Hill The Easter service in Pine| Hill Congregational Church 4160 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, will consist of dramatic presentation entitled The Way of the Cross” written and narrated by Pastor Harry W. Clark. The annual Easter program of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. A, musical appreciation service honoring Mrs. Minnie V, Cummings will be presented at 8:30 pm. The Chancel Choir under the direction of H. Barnard Ernst will be featured along with Colleen Ernst and Jack C. Souter, soloists. Perforating during the afternoon will be the Messiah Sen- ior Choir, young people of Messiah Church tinder the direction of John Robertson, Hie Johnson Temple Choir and Pontiac Spirituals. Tawana Cummings and Dorothy Bradley will be heard St. Irenaeus MasS will be celebrated Easter morning at 7:30, 8:30,10 and 11:30 in St. Irenaeus Catholic Church, 771 Old Perch, Avon Township. Provide Food for Passover The Pilgrim Choir will dramatize the Easter story and present several selections. Choral Eucharist with sermon assisted by the Adult Choir will be at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Mr. Widdifield preaching. West Bloomfield United Methodist A service of breaking of bread will take place during the Easter breakfast which follows. Identical festival services at„ 9:30 and 11 a.m. will feature ~ . .... , I ■m»K by th. Chapel ft?*? Ph.n„., Lake, Orchard Lake is Chancel choirs. scheduled for 10:15 with jthe Easter morning worship at |West Bloomfield United Vailed Lake United Methodist Jhurch at 6:30 with members of lenlor Youth Fellowship barge. theme “Tomorrow — A Day to Die?” Music will be by young children. A nursery will be. provided. The Rev. Galen Wightman is pastor. The day begins with a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. with breakfast following. Pastor ! Wightman said the community ! I is invited to share in the Michael Riley will give the worship and fellewship-nessage, “Jesus Has Risen To-1 breakfast hours. ay.” • . j -----------------—-- Following the sunrise service i ^ Jnited Methodist Men will! f Fi/onf erve breakfast in Fellowship! LVC//I [all. The Rev. Horace G. Thurston rill preach on “The Living econd service is scheduled for L a.m. The Sanctuary Choir ill sing special Easter music. Church School will begin at :45 a.m. Consecrate Robes at Easter Service As a living memorial to their m Pvt. Nicholas V., who gave Is life in the war in Vietnam, lr. and Mrs. Vidal Gonzales ive purchased hew robes for le Senior Choir of St. Trinity utheran Church, Auburn and Male. _ i ^ t.. «... ! , On the eve of Passover, this lft a duet as will Tiffany Cum-week, Rabbi Ernst Conrad of mings and Walter Moore. the New Temple, Bloomfieldj Other singers Include John Hills,, and Rabbi Meyer Robertaon, Mrs. Ruth Busbee, Minkqwich/ o f Congregation Brenda Owens, Mrs. Joyce B’nai Israel took Passover food! Daniels, Morgan and Charles and supplies to patients of Johtu^i'Jjv ,, ,, iPontiac State Hospital. i the work of the Lord In the aster Festival worship at the 30 and 11 a.m. Easter serves tomorrow, Pastor Ralph , Claus said. Holy Communion Will be oh-served at8 p.m. The Easter sunrise service Is Stated for < a.m. tomorrow. . Rabbi Conrad and Mlnowich also visited the Oakland County! Jail under the auspices of iW tiac Lodge B’Nai Brith No. 850. -'“‘vuu, yaB HP Ul MIC U.U.71CI festival music, choirs will ring tomorrow at- fit. Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn and Jessie, are Ralph Claus (left) of 322 Auburn did William JansdttdjltfrS. Jessie. LawMnce F. Kasat of 413 W. Walton choir director is at the organ. Under the direction Of Law-mce F. Kasat the choir will ng “Hallelujah, Christ Is r V PIHIPMI 8mm Risen" by CWd> Simper with The boys are wearing the new choir robes purchased for Timothy P. Dooley, tenor solo-members «f the Senior Choir by Mr. and Mrs. Vidal Gon- hit. sales. The robes given to the church are a memorial to John Hiftkle will be guest their soft Nicholas V. who was killed in In Vietnam. trumpeter. * |-i Named for YFC Group Young people of Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Baldwin and Fairmont, will be hosts for Youth for Christ Singsplra-tion at 9 p.m. tomorrow. The First Baptist Church trumpet trio will open the program. Lynn Ann Clark and Dawn Twaddle will play a piano and organ duet. Guest -soloist will be Paul Wheeler, student at John Brown University in Arkansas. Paul was active In Pontiac YFC before attending college. Dale Treadway will be *£?'•• .... , ^.speaker for Inspiration Time. The robes will be consecrated1 The Grace Bible College ! Chorale of Omaha, Neb. will ! present musical selections at i the YFC Rally on April 12. The ’ 50-volce chorale will appear at t Pontiac MaH at 5, p.m. prior' to the concert in Pontiac Central High School at 7:36 p.m. I The YFC Trumpet Trio com- ‘ posed of Fred Rieth, Roger Strader and Duane Mofflt/'wlll play. Adults as well as Voting P*op,° tnvlted to fhepr»-ftrsm, YFC Director NoSttan Gothler said. Before You Into Galilee' Christians throughout the the life and death of Jesus m world will /celebrate the .drama of Christ’s/Resurrection tomor- Christ. up early church where lead sunrise services present plays portraying Breakfast will follow in many churches. Children’s and adult choirs after rehearsing for weeks will proclaim the story of Christa love and majesty as they ring cantatas written by well known composers. Women of altar guilds and church societies are busy today arranging lilies and other plants and flowers given in memory of loved ones. Services in Pontiac area churches include: Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Easter * Sunday will be celebrated at 'Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church with worship service? at 8 and 11 a.m. and Sunday School at 9:30. Pastor F. William Palmer will conclude his series of sermons on “Christ Raising Lazarus From the Dead.” The Chancel / Choir will s i n/g "Hallelujah Amen.” Bible study Will be led by Dorothy Churchill at 7 : 3 0 Thursday evening. Liberty Easter Day at Libert y; Missionary Baptist Church, 2361;, Fisher, will begin with a sunrise* leaET service at 6. The Rev. Ernea Johnson, an associate ministeC will deliver the message, :«•?» Pastor Alfred Hawkins wifi preach at morning worship and Holy Copimunion will , b e , observed. At 6:30 p.m. the youth department will offer a program of recitations, dialogues, skits and singing. ’He Goeth A—11 CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Mooting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bet. Sa»habow and Silver Lotte-Rd.) ---- T WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10i4S A.M. "Thw Christian's Hour" WSrO-FM-DETROIT 08,7 M, 1.45 P M. r Church of Christ 87 Ldf«ty*n« St. S •• ■%'#! SERVICES: lord’* Day, 10:30 A.M. 1 and 7 P.M. ' Wad. 7:60 P.M. 682-0042 \, l i wL*t th* SIM* M**ka and Mrs. Dale| and Mrs. Philip Somers Jr. Pontiac Motor Division provided four of the eight cars for the trip. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST Ml *. SOUIMIk «D.i HIH*Y SCHMIDT. PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL ....10,00 A M. •XTHWI,, 10,45 AM. ..ftMPJM. ,.M0 PAL I AC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL 5» mo - Choirs Present Cantat FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake EDITH BOYER, Speaker For Information call 334-3715 /\A/*steyan Lurch jS* w% THE BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School ...... .9:45 A.M. 'WESLEYAN* Worship...................11:00 A.M. CHURCH Wasloyan Youth.............6:00 P.M. Evening Family Gospel Hour.. .7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayar and Praise. 7:00 PM. REV. WILLIAM LYONS. Pesier t All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. The Rev. 0. Beene WiddMold, Rector The Rev. Teal S. Wilson, AiMelete EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 6th 7:00 A.M. Choral Eucharist Liturgy of tha Lord's Supper Sermon by the Rector 9:00 A.M. " • Choral Eucharist Liturgy of the Lord's Supper Sermon by Mr. Wilson 11:00 A.M. Choral Eucharist - Holy Communion Sermon by tho Roc tor THURSDAY, APRIL 10th. 10)00 AM. The Liturgy of tho lord'l Supper FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 AIM. 1 Sunday Worship—11:00 A.M. Evening Worship—7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayar—7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study-7:30 P.M. Rev. Harry Carr, Pastor FE 2-1017 faith Baptist Church 3411 Airport Road The world reverses God's order when it lets spiritual paralysis set in after it has observed gprif Easter. WORSHIPWITH US THIS EASTER SUNDAY AND EVERY -LORD'S DAY THEREAFTER . Deaf Always Wolcomo Larry H. Malone Music and Youth Director . First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. Church of tho Mayflower Pilgrims Ind vpondont, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Parry and Opdyka Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Sorvieo 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangolistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-9590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner NRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Paster—Rev. Galen E. Hershey Asst. Pastor-Rev. G. F. Pope of SHvercreit Bap-1 Township. The Girls’Ensemble1 Adult Choir will offer “The] the will sing “The Story of the Il50th Psalm” by Cesar Frank it * Lilies.” Iind “Glory of the Lord” by , 'by , Peterson in the New member* will be publicly Handel, service Easter Sunday, jreceived at this time. j Pastor Crea M. Clark will Mrs. Ida Bailey, Mrs. James! A'breakfast of rolls and juice preach on “The Many Resur-: Armstrong, Ed Dunlap, Ron will be served at 8t30 a.m. rections.” ' Meyers and Pastor John Hunter The Sacrament of Holy Bap- * - * * . will be soloists. tikm will be observed at the At 9:30 a m. and at 6 p.m. thej * * * 10:45 morning worship. The film entitled “Crucifixion and Mrs. Orena Reger will serve organist, and Eldon Eroh as , * j EGGS FOR EASTER — Mrs. Carol Krehbiel of the Birmingham Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills, shows patients at Pontiac State Hospital how to decorate eggs to hang on the Easter egg tree. Mrs. Krehbiel was among Pyflllcc Prtii Phot* many*women at the hospital Tuesday, to help with the eggs, and show patients how to make corsages. The church women also made and put up new curtains In the rooms. Meyers will direct thej] In singing “All Hail Em-during the morning ! ‘ “The Challenge of g Easter for 1969” Is the subject the pastor’s message. PRESBYTERIAN Easter services in First Presbyterian Church begin with a sunrise service at 7. Young will conduct the worship. | * * ★ The service following a first; century order of worship; includes a family E a s t e r breakfast at 7:30. Prayers will follow. ♦ ' ★” The Sacrament of infant and | child baptism will be ad-| Legend of the Robin Resurrection” will bo shown. This is the last film in tho series of 12 on “ThaLif* of CJhrist.” Elder Robert Lawyer is in charge of the showing. UNIVERSITY . f't* PRESBYTERIAN I The Youth Handbell Choir wilt ring out Easter hymns while the Chancel Choir sings two an* thems at the 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow in University Presbyterian Church, 1385 S. Adams, AvonTownship. Pastor Alfred T. Davies will speak on “Taken Away—There* fore Gone?” A small brown bird looked down from a tree and I ORCHARD LAKE saw a Man straining beneath a heavy wooden cross. A | COMMUNITY crown of thorns encircled His head and cruelly pierced the skin. 'Moxed by His suffering, the little bird followed along with the crowd surrounding' the Man, and suddenly swooped down and pulled one of the thorns from the Man’s forehead. The Man lifted His eyes to the little bird and smiled a silent “thank you." As the bird flew on, a drop of blood fell from the thorn and stained hi* breast a bright crimson. And since that day, the humble robin wears a symbol of his mercy for that suffering Man — our Saviour. i! There will be three Easter 1 services tomorrow in Orchard 1 Lake Community. Church, 1 Presbyterian. The Westminster 1 Choir will sing "Christug I Resurrexit” by Young at the 7 Ja.m. service. ★ * * Two Churches Join for Sunrise Service I ministered at 9 a m. “Raised to Life” is the theme Singing Cop Speaks in Wixom Church The Newman AME Church Garden” will be the sermon and St. John United Methodist topic, churches will conduct a joint1 sunrise service in th sanctuary i Trinity of St. John Church Easter| Waterforcl Township i , r, , ,, , , Lt. Wilburn Legrtee, known as ;of the Rev Galen E.Hershey’s ,(Tbe Si • c* „ wj„ sewnon at 10 a.m. The Chancel sent a sp*cial SuFnday s^ool Choir will sing “Loves Re- ^gram at 9:45 a.m; tomor-At both services music will be demeing Wort Is Done, As roW jn pjrst Baptist Church, ____tj.j i__ 41. _ a -i_i ■ It Rnoan tn Ilau/n" anrl “Roqil .... The Chancel Choir will | present “Christ Is. Risen” and ..‘‘Sing Praise to Christ” at the 9 land 11 a.m. worship hours. Mrs. Jean Carpenter will be heard in “Hosanna” by Granier. I Pastor Edward D. Aichard will speak on “The Easter i Promise.” [■' morning. The time is 6 a.m. Newman. Interested are invited. All classes of the Sunday School will join in the rally in the church auditorium to hear [Legree. St. Mary's-in-the-Hills !provided" by the ~AdVent Choir,1* Began to Dawn" and “Beau- w^om. Lake Orion 'soloists, brass quartet and or-jMful Saviour.” Holy Communion will be ganist, Mrs. Ted Pararetos. I * * * celebrated at 8, 9:45 and 111 , Eagle Scouts and their _ ... ... ,, . a.m. on Easter Sunday in St.l Getnsemane sponsors in the Clinton Valley - - - lPa«t^''mnminatft^«tt*nrf tK* Mary’s-in-the-Hills Church, 2512 An Easter sunrise service is'area will hold the annual dinner Following the service the ™nris. wvife at Trin itv !Jos,yn* Lake Orion. The Rev.!scheduled for 6 a.m. into the dining room of First Queen Esther Club of Newman i/nitcrf Methodist rhnrrh «44n John E- Lee will preach at each Gethsempne Lutheran Church, Presbyterian Church at 6 p.m. A police officer for 25 years Church will serve breakfast in MaCedav Waterford Townshin lserv*ce- ,1892 E. Auburn, Avon Township. Wednesday. j with the Flint Police Depart- the .11 pwpoee room at "J,e K,,.m ton™Hlsh .There wilt be a norsery Ior Break!.,t*U follow at 7a.m. !CHURCII OF ATONEMENT ch"r*'>«* Person. FeUowehip will present on smell children hot no Church GardM the: the Adult Choir will sing supeniisor ot trainc'connected Wall” will be the theme of “Triumphant Voices” at the with the Flint schools, sermons at the 8:30 and 10:45 7:30 a.m. Easter service in the Legree sings at churches" and morning services. Sunday Church of Atonement, 3535 on radio and television. The iSchool and Bible Class is at 9:30 Clintonville, Waterford public is invited. Easter play. Church School will begin at The Rev. Timothy Hickey will 9:30 a.m. and worship at 11 preach on “Don’t Blame Me” at a.m. the 6:30 and 10:30 services. School tomorrow. Church of Advent Episcopal At 5 p.m. members of the Coffee hours will follow the 6:30 Holy Euchai^t will b e a m- celebrated at 6:30 a.m. in the Church School will present the and 8:30 morning services, annual Easter program. St. Andrew's Episcopal Easter services at St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Township, will be 8 sermon at the 11 a.m. Easter | ;Ep»cap.l Churchof tho Adv.nl,I New BaP,ist First United Methodist Orchard Lake.. j An Easter breakfast wilj be “Life - Albundant and! Mrs. C. S. Hutchins and Mrs. ^ the Usher Bo®rd Eternal” will be the topic of the I Rogers I. Marquis will be inlfoU°w,n8 the 6 “ *" Rev. Walter T. R a t c 1 i f_f e ’ s; charge of the choir breakfast. I LT. WILBURN LEGREE Guest Musicians at Alliance Church and 10 a.m. Baby sitting will be worship tomorrow, provided at the second worship hour. “The Grave in the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Seiler of I Seiler will direct the choir and [Amos G. Johnson will preach on’Stanzel Christian High School to Mrs. Seiler will be featured ' The Morning Jesus Arose.” ,Greenfield, Iowa will sing at the(soioist. The Rev. L. L. Brooker Mrs. Chester Arnold , and 11 a.m. chairman of the newly formed!---------------- Council on Ministries, will! I preside when the group meets [for the first time at 7:30 p.m. iTuesday. I The council will be responsible for the church life and activities. The Division of Life and Work of the Pontiac Area Council of! 'Churches will get together at] i7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The sub-! Ject for the evening is “How .Churches Can Better Serve the Aging.”. Festal Choral Eucharist with A1"’■*»»«• lEaster sunrise service tomor-lwill conclude a series jsermon will be observed at 9; At ^ am pastaf johnson 1 row in Alliance Church, M-59 at'sermons on “The Glory of *AN AMERICAN I ARTIST CHURCH' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1969 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Youth Choir Goes On Tour Maranatha Church Sponsors Concerts iResurrection Reality.” | me bci vu.6 « g.dv a.m. iJj * * * sponsored annually by Youth At the evening service music The Sunday School w i 11 Fellowship for the entire church:will be by the Sellers, choir [present an Easter program at 5 and community. male quartet, ladies trio as well p.m. | During morning service Mr. las instrumental numbers. Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Wonhlp-9:45 Bibla School 6 P.M. Youth Moating-7 P.M. Goipal Hour Mr. Ralph Shaman, Minhtar Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. “HE IS RISEN" 7:00 P.M. CANTATA: "WHAT A SAVIOR" By John W. P*t*rion Nuriary Opan at All Service* 673-3022 Pa»tor John Huntar 673-9274 The Youth Choir of Maranatha Baptist. Church will I leave Monday for • the annual concert tour of Nebraska and Kansas. i The 37 Pontiac teen-agers will travel for 10 days with 16 adults from the church. They will present nine concerts. ★ 0 ★ The tour is under the direction of the Rev. Philip W. Somers Jr. The young people earned money for their expenses. : Choir members include Lorelei Arnegard, Donna Clausen, Bonnie Cowley, Robin .Cowley, Pamela Davis, Sue i Dendler, Denise Earhart, Kethy 1 George, Gayla Grammer, Linda Hoolihan, Kay Karen, Diane Martin, Nancy Somers, Van Hprn, Phyllis Van Horn, Corrls Wall, Pam Whisman. and | Vicki Winterbottom. •> I Other choir members are | Lloyd Arnegard, Doug Arne-!gard, Bob Bartley, Fritz Bowers, Chuck Oauser, Mike Cowley, Rick Cox, S t e v Dendler, Craig Hayward, UH Lybbda and Rick Patterson. I Ulf Lybbda is a foreign exchange student from Sweden. ! Others are Steve Renda, Matt Smith, Mark Smith, Tim Smith, David FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 RotalaWn Dr., North oF East Pika SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. SUPT. RICHARD GREENE EASTER SUNDAY WORSHIP 11 A.M. . * COMMUNION SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Her. Hobrrl O. Iloovtr_ (I.TV-S REHEARSE - Nancy Somers of -5835 Fleming, Qlarkston,* and Terry Wall of 650. Cldrabhcck the tpusldal score of tta vldtin solo Terry will play when the Youth Choir of‘Maranatha Baptist Church tours Nebraska Ponllic fholo and Kansas next week. The ,38 - voice choir leaving Mbndliy will present nine concert ajd return April 16, Several adults will" Company the group. THfc rON’lTAV TKKSS. SATURDAY, AWlL 6, 1960 A—12 \ ■ ^ ■' A-'’ FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Pprry St. at Wida Track , SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45A.M. ivaryon^ Walcoma 1IA.M. "THE TWO RESURRECTIONS" 7 P.M. EVENING "The Golden Dawn" Easter Cantata Presented by the ! Chapel Choir "The Church on the March" When a man .has put a limit on what he will do, he has put a limit on what he can do. Charles M Schwab, American industrialist. , i / Thf Pontiac , / CHURCH OF - CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY . WORSHIP . 10:30 and 6:00 P M. BIBLE CLASSES 9.30 A M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class Wed , 7>30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILtjlOLlAND HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 50 Sun.. 8:30 A M. 2> ivine Science Ckurck nurd 1128 W. MAPLE ROAD BIRMINGHAM FRANK C. GLABACH, PASTOR Ml 6-0533 11A.M. SUNDAY THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. Teen Ago Fellowship Hour A* Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mis. John Grindle, Commanding Officer* Hood Munir — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young Peoplo 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phene FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Calbarp baptist Cfjurcf) 3750 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD EIGHT GREAT DAYS April 6-13, 7:30 Nightly SatftfUut Frank Gonzales OP LOS ANOILES, CALIFORNIA Sunday School 9:45 Easter Morning Service 11 Sunday Evening 7:00 Nursery Available OR 3-8880 KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681-0968 1 712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor A/JUiatod with Southern Baptint Convention FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “Where All the Family Worthipt Together** CHANCEL CHOIR Presenting GREAT EASTER CANTATA "NO GREATER LOVE" 10 A.M. and 11:30 A.M. 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR 'THE CRUCIFIXION AND THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST" All in Calar I MONDAY, APRIL 7, 7:30 1 OLIVET CONCERT BAND, ffiftf TPit'fI ,f Kenkolba,In.- - •‘-jilu > -- God enters by a private door Into every Individual. — Ralph Waldo Emerson, American phil-j osopher. GOOD SHEPHERD. ASSEMBLY OF GOD T bn ELYRIA RD. off Pentioc lake Rd. Waterford Township Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Paster John Daaring 335-5313 HE IS COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH HaMm Imtni le LINCOLN J*. HIGH The hope of ths World—The Only Eternal Hope— is In The Resurrection of Christ He be* came “Tht first fruits oj them I that tlepU" (I Cor. 15:20). HEAR EVANGELIST DICK MERCADO 11:00 A M. and 7:00 P.M. , STATE CHAMPIONS — Boys of First Social Breathren Chuch, 316 Baldwin, won state championship in the annual basketball contest of Christian Brigade Boys’ sponsored by their church. Front row (from left) are Ed Williams, Rod Honaker, Ron Barger and Bill Brown. In back (from left) are Warren Latumeau, Steve Humphrey and Coach Bob Gibbs. Ron Duke was unable to be in the picture. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stafancic, Ministers "AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship £orvicas and Church School (Nurstry thru 12th Grodt) Missionaries to KneilrrPonfFac Lutherans Announce Dick Vern Pagan, an Families are requested to the theme, “The Resurrection agricultural missionary to the bring enough food lor their own of Christ.’’ Pastor Robert CJ Philippines, will speak at the family and table service. Laphew will preach. New Services t PAUL'S of ROCHESTER 5- ,___________I / 620 Romeo Road, Rochester, Michigan Ministers: William J. Richards, Luren J. Strait, A. P. Rickard Christina Education Director: Thelma Childress ..En«»ar Family Worship Services 8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. — 11:15 A.M. "Ufa — Death — Life" Rev. Richard* Preaching NURSERY OPEN ALL SERVICES supper program in First|inLLCREST Congregationa 1 Church, NAZARENE members will be received. Rochester at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The direction Larkum. The evening mission The Rev. and Mrs. Jay E.i Huntoon, missionaries to Zam- Grace Lutheran Church will hold three morning services on Easter Sunday. Holy Communion will be observed at 7 a.m. The Introit will be sung by Central ~ ' , . Huntoon, missionaries to zam-j United Methodist P «pj,e jn^ro tlnn^^Mrs8 Ke n n e t h IWa’ Cefltral A^a’ k**1 Sunrise service at Central MitziYonk. tlon of Mrs. Rennetnu^ jiillcrest Church of the United Methodist Church 3882i * OToeram is DrovideVby ChwlM ^^1*11^^.1! ™ Wal|°n ,or the Highland, Waterford Township, At the 9 and 11 a.m. worship 37U’SwLfSS Ij, nm.M*b«r. -tan, It. Senior C^oir will sing * * * the Youth Council will be in “Alleluia Let Praise Ring” by A*.. t |uu TheRev. Mr. Huntpon taught charge of the breakfast at 7:«. | Wolff and “The Song of Mr. Pagan is field coordinator jjj the BiWe c0nege hi Limbe,, Morning worship services will Triumph” by Rogers. I |.°.f %a“ I" |Malawi and for the past three be » and 10:46 a.m. The Youth Choir will be heard Si* char*e -----—------- in “0 Lord How Excellent Is the Philippines. H* als^ sary^ opening work for the Church of Thy Name” by Bitgood. N*“~-i*,he™ 'Fad or Fable,'\ ' ' „ * * ,* 4I J During the evening color He is a member of a national;slides m ^ shown of the government committee on in- MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....11:00 A.M. Evaning Service....7:30 P.M. REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor 1 . . ■ . „ ... African country, creased food production which * * * encourages fanners to plant Huntoon attended Rutgers new varieties of rice. The yield Univer8ity and Nlzirene has tripled in some areas, he Theological Seminary. Prior, to reported.________________________{going to Africa he served as | pastor of several churches. TheHuntoons have rflsixlyear-Heather. Theme for Early:Hour St. Stephen Church °hldMghter’ Trinity Keego Harbor Young people will conduct the Easter sunrise service at 6:31) tomorrow morning in Trinity United Methodist Church, 2091 The prelude will be played by I Melvin C. Rookus, organist and choir director. Jeff Bisanz will j play “My Spirit Be Joyful” by Bach on the trumpet. CHRIST LUTHERAN Festive Easter worship is scheduled for 7 and 11 a.m. Easter Sunday, in Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. i Presents Program j The Sunday School of 8t. Stephen Baptist Church will present the Edster program at |9:30 a.m. tomorrow directed by Mrs. Luther Strickland, Mrs. I Robert Burns and Mrs. Wilford Gordon. The Rev. Maurice G. Dirette, associate minister, will preach on “Fact or Fable” at the 8:30 Raster morning service in First Congregational Church, 05 E. Huron. ! The Cherub, Junior a n d | The Chancel Choir will sing. , Chapel choirs directed by Mrs. i * * * John Wiley will present special! “Remember How He Spake” music at the early hour, will be the theme of the Rev. - * * * CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION S5 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Christ Cantered Message THE SUNRISE SERVICE 6:00 A.M. A CHURCH THAT'S WORSHIPPING A RISEN CHRIST IN EVERY SERVICE: AND REACHING THE NON-CHURCHED PEOPLE WITH A MESSAGE THAT CHANGES THE HEARTI ONE OF THE FASTEST-GROWING CHURCHES IN THE CITY. COME SEE AND HEARI A FRIENDLY WELCOME TO ALL Sunday School 9.45 - Worship 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 Evangelistic Hour 7:00 - Wednesday Prayer 7:00 Church 338-1155 - Res. 332-3953 Malcolm K. Burton when he speaks at 10:30 a.m. The Chancel Choir Will sing “There Came to the Garden” and “Now Christ Is Risen. ’In Joseph’s Lovely Garden” will be presented by the Youth arid Junior choirs, and soloists Richard Canfield, M a ry Leonard, Max Sutton. The Senior Choir will present: “Christ Is Risen” by,Young and “Blow Golden Trumpet” by Wild at 11 a.m. Easter breakfast will be served by young people after the early service. The color film, “I, the Glory”! will be shown at the 9:30"Sun-1 day School hour. j Cass, Keego Harbor. Larry Hurst of Youth for Christ will bring the message. L Breakfast will follow at 7:30 * * * 'a.m. Under the direction of Mrs.| Sunday School is at 9:30 a.m. Anna Mae Murray, the choir'and worship at 10:45 a.m. with will present “The Easter Messiah” by Handel. Soloists ! Arno Huiet wlIL speak on include Gloria Hardiman, Vi- ,, “Presidents” at the youth vian Reed, Ruth Gracey and Otter Program meeting Thursday. , Easter HOUTS James Hirelkeld. The Couples Club is sponsor- Mrs. Robert Burns i s The youth department of ‘ organist. ' i Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will present an Easter program of recitations, dialogues and songs at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Eddie A. McDonald is chairman. PONTIAC CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB Wednesday Luncheon at Holiday Inn 1 SOI S. Telegraph, April 9,1969,12:30 to 2:30 P-M-Special Faatura—"Wicker World" of Birmingham Gusst Spealwn Orrln Van Loon, Chaplain of the Saridny Police Dept. [%, I Following the cantata Pastor Ezekiel Wright will preach on I “The Risen Lord.” Holy Communion will be observed. ^ THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CSOSS Of CHRIST yuny.sMsi ___________J 2-lSSJ Sunrioy Chunk StfcMl tManri I IPO ■ >WMitpMO«Nll«flO id C Stuiranrir, Pralsr THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHS1ST ‘ Aitport at Wim. Into Sri., Wstwtsnl rw* OR 3-7131 Sunday Wsnhlp 11 A M. . Sunday Chufch Sch*ut 9:20 WWIIA uii . . 3*90 Psnriac Rood, ranHo* Phsm HS-*t*l Sunday Wsnhlp Si30 and 11 >00 Sunday Chunk School %30 SS2S MaMoad RdL (M4M. RaoMaa Shansi 673-A41S Sunday Chunk School 9 AM. Sunday Wonhip 10,30 AM. . .WIMan Wuna, Pamr ST. PAUL Jaslyn at ThM (N. Side), RaaNaa Phono, HAMM Chunk Saivlss 104S Sunday School 9:131 '* William C. Won*, RMM ST, STIRHIN PhoooO Sunday i i. Data Ivomoa; Ratiw Sunday Wonhip »,JO and I tdMt SalphC. CMih Radar *THIlinMRAN WsnhlpSOO A tl'AJA Joho 1. Csaptiridpr. Ractoc > THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SIAUTiniL SAVIOR MSI N. Adsm.'Rd., Phono Ml 6-5041 Sunday Wonhip SitS sod I Id Sunday Chunh School *30 . fnd W. Mac loan, Paolo* Phanoi 33S-SSSI Sunday Wonhip 10,30, x Sunday Chunk. School fit Ronold I. Roin, Radar SYLVAN IAKI 33** l,|o. Ppi 7as AM,CiaWI3J0»JA ing a fish fry at the church oni The Holy ESucharist will be April 19. Jack Moore will take celebrated at 6:39, 8 and 19 reservations. 1a.m. on Easter in St. Stephen’s - ------------------ Episcopal Church, 5509 N. At least one of the 66 books in Adams, ' Troy. Mrs. G1 n o COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ava.. (A Southern Baptist Church) "Whoro tha diffaranca is srerth the distanca’ L.M. Sunday Scheol-6:30 R.M. Training 1 A.M. Service - 7:30 R.M. tunning Soryica Wednesday Night Spivica 7:30 R.M, RIMY THACKER, Ass t Palter GROVER WILKINS III, Min. el Music the Bible has been translated Sovran, organist, will direct the into more than 1,300 languages, | Easter music. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road — Olympic Parkway ROBERT D.WINNE, Pastor KEN ORR, Yourth Director HE IS RISEN Cop, and Worship With Us This Editor • Sunriso Sarvico .... . . 6:30 A.M. • Sunday School . ...... 9:45 A.M. • Worship Sarvica.11100 A.M. • Sac rad Concert ...... . 7:00 P.M. ^ Walcoma to a I Church. Wa proach Christ daad, risen and coming againl L , ■ Tha Nursaryi* open for all Mryiqa* “T* WORSHIP WITH US ON EASTER 6:30 Sunrise Service! GORDON SEILER, Spaakar — Good Music 9:45 A.M. Sunday School YOUR WHOLE FAMILY WILL LOVE IT 11:00 Morning Worship GORDON SEILER and tho Choir LAVONNE SEILER, Soloist MESSAGE: REV. L LATIMER BROOKER 7:00 Evening Service T^E SEILERS - THE CHOIR - QUARTET r A GREAT MUSICAL SERVICE MESSAGE: RESURRECTION BY REFRIGERATION? THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cat* Lake Road - at M-59 THE PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY. APRIL A, 1069 A—18 United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS / 3456 Primary Strict F. Witt* Palmsr, Pastor Sunday School . , . . /93O Morning Worship S A.M. and il 1 A.M. DRAYTON, Cor. Saihabaw at Monro* St. W. J. T**uwit«*n, Pastor Bibl* School . . . 9;45 A M. Morning Worihip 11:00 A-M-Youth Groups ... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayor and Study Hour . . . 7:po P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodor* R.AII*nbach, Paitor Audroy Umkoman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 p.M. Worship ........ 7:00 P.M. Wod. Prayor......7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Lake Rd., Waterford Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning-Worship.. 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106 Jostyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. At Christ Church Holy Communion will be cel-ebruted at 6.30 a.m. tomorrow In St. Dunstan’s Chapel, Christ Church Cranbrook.’Festal Communion with sermon will be observed at 8, 9:30 and 11:30 a.m in the sanctuary. The/only jway to be safe is never be secure. — Benjamin Franklin, American statesman. BLOOMFIELO HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship ' 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pontecostol Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m. Wonhip 11 o.m. IVANOiUSTIC SISVICE Son, Tims, and Tlwn.-7.J0 FJW. Rev. end Mrs. I. Crouch 134S Baldwin AvO. ft 5u|3S7 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE 7:00 A.M. EASTER FELLOWSHIP BREAKFAST 7:45 A.M. 9:45 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE PHONE: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 Two Services \ M Faster services at Troy United Methodist Church, Troy, are scheduled for 9 and 10:30 i.m. tomorrow. The pastor will preach on “The Resurrection.” | Yduth Lead The phi Rho youth of North Oakland Christian Church are planning an Easter service at 9 a.m. Breakfast will follow. ' ' BIBLE i- REBINDING CHRISTIAN . LITERATURE SALES 55 Oaklond Ave. FE 4-9591 FREEDOM of the individual to develop belief AND RESPONSIBILITIES ef the individual for the beliefs EMERSON UNITARIAN SOCIETY will diicutt and view the film "THE PARABLE" the film that portray* a modern parallel to the life and fate ef JESUS 10.30 Service and Sunday School ’,4 Mile North of Maple toil of livernoit on Hickory te CALVARY • ASSEMBLY | of GOD j 5880 Andersonvilla Rd. I Just Off Dixie Highway 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL \ We welcome your family to our Eatter Service A beautiful lily to the largeit family pretent 1 1:00 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR \ Choir Pretenfafion of EASTER MUSIC Dir. Mr*. Arnold Hashman 7:00 P.M. GREAT EVENING %\ SERVICE • Guast Speaker MISS NAOMI DOWDY! Missionary Evangelist to the Marshall Island* Film — Curio* — Costume* £ Everyone Welcome Arnold O. Hashman Associate William Barnard >rr <• a full Cotpel h offering thr full Hible" - FIRST 6ENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH REVIVAL Rev. Letcher Bush, Evangelist Dayton, Ohio APRIL 6 thru APRIL 13 SPECIAL SINGING NIGHTLY SUNDAY 6 P.M. NIGHTLY 7 P.M. Rev. T. W. Bland, Patter — Public Invited 11 249 Baldwin Av*., FE 4-7172 - 673-0209 THIS IS THE WAY — The Rev. Daniel O’Sullivan of Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, shows altar boys how to prepare sticks and fire for the blessing of the fire tonight - Holy Saturday. He also instructs the boys Fsntlac Press Photo in preparing the Paschal Candle and water for blessing. Shown with Father O'Sullivan are David Higins of 3778 Hutchins, Orchard Lake, (left) and Emmett McMahon of 1131 Cochise, Birmingham. . *. Gingejlyille 'No Greater Love' SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Drive, Waterford 623-1074 "A Center of Spirituality and Sociability** 7 P.M. EASTER SUNDAY SERVICE REV. ALLAN HINZ, of Waterford, Speaking FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd.-FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell FINAL WEEK - SPRING RALLY 7:30 A.M. EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE Followed by Easter Breakfast SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M, First Missionary Youth Choir EASTER CANTATA 11:00 A.M. EASTER WORSHIP "He Is Risen" FAMILY NIGHT Every Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Pastor Accepts at First Nazarene Plainwell Call I Young people of First Church of the Nazarene will present, _ _ _ . . John W. Peterson’s Easter, The Rev. Sydney A. cantata, “No Greater Love,” "j r"t ’ . P®8tor. of during the Sunday School and Gtngellville Baptist Church for worship period tomorrow the past ID years, will preach at 10 a m. his last two sermons a* Gingellville on Easter Sunday. j ★ ★ ★ Pastor Hawthorne has accepted the call to serve as 1 minister of First Baptist Church In Plainwell. . The olivet Concert Band from I _ j .. H v Kankakee, 111., will present a I During this time the church concert at 7:30 p.m, Monday In1 which was first a mission of the sanctuary. Director 1 s First Baptist Church became Hariow Hopkins. A choral independent. The congregation ensemble will accompany the Cmo/nLp in has since then added an educa-band. i OUCuKo III tlonal building. j * * * 'I f ^ * * * J Instrumental and vocali Wnforrnrn Two years ago c h u rch soloists will be featured. j ’ ’ vJI,“l I Uf vl Hopkins holds a master of music degree from the| John Burton will direct the music with Mrs. Naomi Baughey at the organ and Althea Burton at the piano. LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd./Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wod. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayor 7:30 Dean Spencer, paster — 334-2322 Young Peop/e NAOMI DOWDY CiENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3SS2 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE || Sunrise Service 6:30 A.M. Sermon Topic: "THE ROLLING STONES" Rsv. Tollman, Preaching 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. M Sermon Topic: "THE MARK OF NAILS" AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSIRY i:;*: Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15 A.M. FIRST UNITED METHODIST f 9A5'AM. 11:00 A.M. Church School Morning Worship : "LIFE - ABUNDANT AND ETERNAL" - fUpilWISEO NURSERY l STPAUUJHITED METHODIST : 165 E. Square Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hills - FE S-1233 and FE 3-3793 : CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Ample Perking - Somuel C. Soliort. 6 ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooka Reed ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST W. 1536 Baldwin N 9-7797 Rev. Cleon t. Abbott Worship 9:45 AM*' Church School 11, a.m. CLARKSTON METHODIST J 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston : CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cosadd, Minister !$$ Adell* Thomas, Director of Music ] Waterford WORSHIP Bi TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 6440 Moceday Dr. and 10,30 - CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 6,30 A.M. SUNRISE SERVICE Timalhy Hiskay, Minister WiWSt# members purchased an additional four acres adjacent to the present property. Plans are underway for a new auditorium and sanctuary to a seating capacity for some 500 persons, plus full basement for Sunday School space. ★ ★ ★ Church membership is presently 230. Mission giving has increased. Giving last year to American Conservatory Music. The public is invited. Frank Gonzales Conducts Meetings Guest speaker at Calvary As-o f sembly of God, 5860 Anderson-ville, Waterford Township, for the 7 p.m. service tomorrow will be Naomi Dowdy, an approved Assemblies of God missionary to the Marshall Islands. During the three years Miss Dowdy ministered in the Mar- missions amounted to $10,000. Evangelist Frank Gonzales of dMll Is,ands- she was active in Los Angeles, Calif, will be con-|*]fan?e*)1sm a™} Rector __________«_* ___.At .ilMarahii Ipha tThriBf’* Amhaccn- - iducting special meetings at|Marshallese Christ’s Plan Proaram Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 aor** youth program of the 9 Pontiac Lake, Wat erf or d!AM«mb,,«* ■ The youth department of New iTownship Sunday through April I ‘ She taught in Calvary Bible Hope Missionaiy Baptist Church'12. j Institute in Majuro and served will present an Easter program I ★ ★ ★ las dean of students for the same at 5 p.m. tomorrow under the Services tomorrow are at 11 school. Miss Dowdy .directed a direction of Mrs, Lucille Cohen. | a.m. and 7 p.m. During the'ra(llo program. “Lemnak Kin Gladys Chappell Is president of week meetings are slated forjR&enen,” meaning "Thought the group. 7:30 p.m. for Today.” ★ ★ * A film, curios and costumes Four young men and three .will be featured during the mis-young women will accompany slons rally. The public Is In-the guest preacher. Ivited. Conduct Early Worship Hour Easter sunrise service at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 4 0 4 Oakland, will open at 6:30 with a program entitled “All Hail the Risen Lord.” Amy Girst will be interpreter and the voice of Scripture will be given by several young people. A color film of the Old Masters will be shown with music and narration. The Youth Choir and Kathy Foum will sing. A mixed quartet composed of Lois Webster, Sue Moon, Tim. Weil and Paul Allebach, will present several selections. Others participating Include Lynne and Annette Webb, Diana McKenzie and Jane Boisseau. Narrators are Tom Shepherd, Bill Ziem and Judy Babcock. Easter breakfast will b e served at 7:30. Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will preach on “Four Roads” at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services. The Senior Choir will sing. The color film "The Crucifixion and Resurrection” will be shown at 7 p.m. The film depicts Jydas’ betrayal of Cltrist for 30 pieces of silver, the court procedure and the actual crucifixion. The episode ends with the resurrection of Christ and His appearance in the upper room. Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTI 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: UNREALITY Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . .. 8.O0P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 10 A.M.)* 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawranc* Pontiac 1 ntsl apb&t • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3) 6:45 A.M. Sunrise Service Film to be shewn entitled "I BEHELD HIS GLORY" 10:45 A.M. Pastor Shelton Speaking * Subject: "The Miracle at Joseph's Tomb" ftUAcfc 9:C0 a.m. 10:45 a.m. ' 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. * 7:00 P.M. Caster Concert under the direction ef Robert C. Messner 5 Choirs will be featured aldng with Brass Ensemble, Orchestra and Handballers OAKLAND and SAGINAW . Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor ’ f NsWMi tsrthth* WsrietLIfe slesslllt - NMUm's tlMT StrSst Shsrsh ..win ■ . V* FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155, 3454 Auburn Rd., 852-1335 (Afarf fa lhm Firm Station> |- REVIVAL WILL CONTINUE THRU SUNDAY SUNRISE SERVICE 6:30 A.M. Robert Gamer, Pastor Sunday School ......,.9:45 A.M. Morning Worship......IT :00 A.M. Evening Service ..... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. Nursery far the Little Ones Meet Sunday The City Wide Choir .Union j will meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at: Newman AME Church for a ; concert of sacred music. The : Newman Church Is host for the j St. John United Methodist choir : members. I: Lists Topic Pastor Albert A. Hirsch of St. !ji Paul Missionary Baptist Church!-:: will preach on “The Risenij;i Christ” at the 10:45 a.m. Easter I iji service. Sunday School will be1 at 9:45 a.m. and evening wor-jiji ship at 7:30. Emmanuel | "BdptiAt/ 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) ^ DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor | A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-BelieVing Baptist Church i; BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. £x Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages.., j: with NO Literature But the Bible ; | Hear TOM AAALONE | •£ teach the Went ef God, verse by verse, in the large Auditorium •: Bibl* Class, broadcast an WPON 10:15 to 10:45 AM. j MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. J | EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M; f | PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7=30 P.M. | BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Deaf Clast and Nursery — All Services :j Dr. Tom Malone Speaking at All Services EASTER MUSIC to Bless the Heart Choir Under the Direction of Joyce Malone JOURNEYMEN TRIO Singing at All Services BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 TeUgraph Road North of Devon Gables 6:30 A.M.* SUNRISE SERVICE 8:30 A.M. FIRST EASTER MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. SECOND EASTER MOVING WORSHIP SERVICE 6:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE: COMMUNION^ ■■SPi 9th Anniversary Rdcbgnition / Elmo Tehran, Paitor Hf; The Contractor gnd his Subcontractors will not discriminate against any employee nor applicont for employment because of race, religion, color, national origin, age or sex, with respect to his hire, tenure, terms, conditions, or privileges of employment, or any matter directly or indirectly related to employment. The Contractor and his Subcontractors agree to take affirmative action as it relates to employment, to Insure that applicants, and employees are treated without discrimination during the period of employment, and that there shall be no discrimination in the upgrading, transfer, recruitment, . advertising, layoff, termination, rates of pay and selection for training and apprenticeships. * £j AH ^proposals shall remain firm for a period of thirty (30) days after the bid opening. The Owner reserves the right to reject any and all bids In whole or in part and to waive any Informalities thereift. City of Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan Floyd Smith, Purchasing Agent > i Published Pontiie Press #ril 5th end 12th,|1969 mmi mr Proposals will be received for General Trades Work, including Mechanical and Electrical Trades. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Plans and specifications will be available at the Office of the Architect, Denyes &. Freeman Associates, Inc^., 615 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan, on and after Monday, April 14,1969. . Proposals shall be submitted on forms provided by the Architect. A bid bond or certified check in the amount, of 5% of the bid shall accompany each proposal. Checks shall be made payable to the City of Pontiac. A deposit check In the amount of $100.00 will be required for each set of plans and specifications which will be refunded upon their return in good condition, within ten (10) days after bid opening. Deposit checks shall be made payable to the Architect. Each bidder may secure two (2) sets of plans and specifications. Additional plans and specifications may be purchased if a bidder requires extra copies^ The accepted bidders shall be required to furnish a satisfactory Performance and Labor & Material Bonds, each in the amount of 100% of the contract. The cost of the bonds will be paid by the, accepted bidder. A—14 THREE CMS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRjIL 5, 1969 Lenten Guideposts—40 Business Executive Uses Work to Spread His Faith NeW Lendicepe. BEST MOBILE HOMES 4080 DIXIE HWY. 673-1191 Junior Editors Quiz on FOLK TALES WHERE'S) J (^-HESJRS pwy?j QUESTION: What was the. origin of the folk tales? ANSWER: In a recent article on folk music, we pointed out that such music came from the hearts of many people and was not at first written down, but passed from singer to singer. . , _ Folk stories had much the same origin. They were more mythical than true and* were cherished because of their human interest or humor. One can’t say exactly how they originated, but almost all nations have had their folk story heroes, whose exploits people continuously retold ami loved to exaggerate. —— King Arthur and Sir Lancelot were heroes in Old World legends. In America, we have had many folklore stars, such as Paul Bnnyan, Rip Van Winkle, Buffalo Bill and Casey Jones. Some years ago, one such person was given new life as a famous song was written about him. You may guess that we are speaking of Davy Crockett, According to the sing, Davy killed a bear when only 3 years old and our artist has illustrated this exploit in true folk tale manner. If you find it hard to believe — well, that’s the spirit of the folk stories. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) list some years ago, Miguel was captured story of the Car-penter " of Na-zareth. The baiv^^^^^^l ber became a HnUI Christian and felt moved to BELK tell everyone he saw about this Man, Jesus. ★ ★ A But Miguel was not a good speaker and few people listened to him. Then Miguel began traveling to neighboring villages to preach, but in those days most towns in Mexico had ‘manned” walls. Miguel was usually not allowed to enter the gates when he told the guard of his mission. Still not discouraged, Miguel stood by the gates and noted that those who were allowed to enter were merchants and tradesmen. EAGER TO HEAD j Back Jo his village went: Miguel, where he gathered! together the tools of his profession. As a barber he found hej could visit any vilalge he wished. From then on as he people’s hair, he found his customers willing and/' often eager to' hear a barber’s witness for Jesus Christ. * ★ * There is quite a.message here for me, and I’m sure for many other business and professional people, too, who feel led to ex-their religious convictions to others. The best answer: Find a creative way to share your faith within the framework of your profession. a year). Along wifl) the Bible heiroom, there was a Bible an the includes a tract called “Your'bureau. Just the sight of that Road Maputo Life.”/ book made me come tq/myl We have begun doing the senses.”" • | same, and now every car we There is no question about sell carries a Bible, the bestjehrist's challenge and ad- road map I know. RELATES STORY In our motel rooms, we place ibles, tracts and o fh e r inspirational reading materials. Though it is difficult to assess the results of such efforts, we know of cases where monition to those of us who jwant to be His disciples: “Ai thou has sent Me into the world, so have I sent them (you) into the world.” (CepyrMit, imi, by Guide pott Associate, Inc.) BIBLES IN CARS religious materials in motel and For over 10 years now I have! hotel rooms have diverted profound that most of my op- Ple from suicide, crime and portunties to witness have come iiromoraj acts. « out of my work. In addition] Not long ago one of my motel to our department stores, I j managers Told me about a man have interests in some radio and a woman who registered at [stations, automobile agencies his motel, but a few minutes and motels. In each business, have found different ways to tell others about the Man Who revitalized my life. On our radio stations, we offer ..... Gospel programs to listeners, trying to present the good news in the most interesting way possible. * * * In 6ur automobile agencies, :|we have copied the example set by John Hodges of Indianapolis. | Hodges puts a copy of the Bible later the man returned to the office with a funny look on his face. “We’re checking out,” he said. ‘Something wrong?” asked the manager, “No, the room’s fine. The problem’s with us,” he replied. Then with a candor seldom heard by any motel or hotel manager, the man went on to say, “The woman and I are not married to each other and we were about to make a mistake in the glove compartment of that could have ruined both our every car he sells (some 12,000 homes. When I walked into the! JOckson School Suspends 11 in Obscenity Case I JACKSON (AP) - Eleven students at Vandercook Lake High School were suspended Fri-j day by Supt. Burdette W. Andrews after they refused an order to leave a hallway and > to classes. School officials said the stu-l dents were among 27 students] demonstrating in support of Wanda Mullins, an English teacher who was suspended Thursday. The officials said Miss Mullins was suspended for condoning the use of obscene words, in essays. It was not immediately decided for how long the students; would be suspended. NOW YOU SEE IT .NOW YOU DON’T! The limy device above .is a remarkable new hearing aid worn all in the ear. IMs a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), It is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at 22 MAICO PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC 338-6475 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Servo You DEARBORN GROSSE POINTE ' BIRMINGHAM 4931 Schoefer 19637 Mock Ave. 31815 Southfield Phone 581-3333 Phone 881-2102 Phone 644-2175 DETROIT PONTIAC . 522 David Whitney Bldg. * 29 E. Cornell Phone 961-2691 Phone 332-1225 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The City of Pontiac, Michigan, will receive sealed bids for a new Fire Station No. 2 'pntil 2:00 P.M., E.S.T., Monday, April 28, 1969, at the Office of the Purchasing Agent, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Michigan. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1969 TOO CCL..,, 1969 Baseball Scene • HIGH SCHOOL • COLLEGE • PROFESSIONAL THE PONTIAC PRESS Saturday, April 5,1969 ■4 ETROIT TIGERS 1969 Tuesday, April 8, the umpire will shout “Play Ball”, and another season of thrilling Big League Baseball will begin. Will the Bengals of Chairman Mayo do it again? Will Denny McLain win another 31 games? Is Bill Freehan’s nose ready to slip behind th^ catcher s mask? How do the Tigers stack up agaiiijs the rest of the league? . * ’ Pontiac Press and Associated Press Sports Writers, plus a host of experts have provided the information in this special section to give you material upon which to base your conclusions. There is much, much more too! High Schools, Colleges and City League data, and schedules are also‘included in this complete reference section on “Baseball, Today . Play Ball! Throw the first pitch. Take your cuts. Here is Baseball 1969 presented by The Pontiac Press. t • * ’m 'B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1069 ' V' BRUNO SEZ: TIGERS TO REPEAT IN 1969. J KANSAS CITY (kfl^ceisadtyr Baltimore Expected to Challenge Tigers for Flag By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Pres* "Two Too Tigers.” That’s the Detroit Tigers’ forecast for 1969. For those who aren’t "hep," It means win the American League pennant again. And we are picking the Tigers to repeat. The new divisional setup in Major League baseball, puts the Tigers in the toughest of the four divisions in either the National or American Leagues. There are no expansion teams in (he Eastern Division, and the top five teams In the East had better records in 1968 than the best record among the Western Division teams. The struggle In the Eastern Divislop/is sure to go three ways with Detroit, -• Baltimore and Boston; most likely four ways with Cleveland’ and how can I'Myon* ever discount the Yankees, f Here’s jhe Eastern Division forecast: ; t Detroit — The nucleous of the Only j teams in Major League baseball last year which won over 100 games is intact. The pitching and power is still there, and be depth as well with youngsters giving help in the bullpen. With such tremendous outfield depth and the weak spot in the infield, it would almost seem that if Mayo Smith is going to use his nine best players, Mickey Stanley and A1 Kallne will both be in the lineup and that may mean shortstop for Stan-f ley and Kaline in right field against left hand pitching. 2. Baltimore. — The Oriole's manager Earl Weaver is sure his team wiH overtake the Tigers. When he took . over the team from Hank Bauer, the Orioles were lOVft games behind. For the remainder of the season, com-/ piling a 48-34 mark, Weaver points out,he was only l'/a games behind, and with Dave McNally, Jim Hardin and Tom Phoebus, we see the t Orioles as the closest threat. 3, Boston — The Red Sox claim to have ; the outfield to match the Tigers especially with Tony Conigliaro. And they are depending on the big return of Jim Lonborg. This is a potent team with Carl Ystrzemskl and Ken Harrelson, but there are a lot of In-" field changes and there’s still a question as to the strength of pitching rotation. 4. Cleveland — The Indians certainly have the potential pitching to be a major threat to the top three, but there’s not great power in the outfield and no strong’ consistent hitting in the infield, showing Tony Horton with .249 as best. The Indians are , without doubt the darkhorse of the league. 5. New York — The Yankees are still the . y Yankees no matter how the leagues are sj>llt up, but you can’t win pennants with a name alone. Mickey Mantle’s spikes are retired and-this weakens gn ajready-weak infield. The Outfield holds all of the topcardii 6. Washington — If the disappointments of 1968, pitcher Frank Bertaina, catcher Paul Casanova and first baseman Mike Epstein can recover, we could see the senators sliding ahead of the Yankees under the leadership of Ted Williams. .. (Continued on Page B-3, Col. 6) n the ted] B- 8 THE PONTIAC JHtKSS. SATI’III )A Y, APRIL a, i960 Festive Opener Planned Tuesday for World's Champion Tigers Top Baseball Flqgs to Fly at Stadium For the first time since 1946, | record was set in 1960 when the World Championship banner [53,563 turned out in 80-degree will , fly from the centerfieldt weather to see the Tigers turn staff below Old Glory, in what [back the Chicago White Sox, 6-is expected to be the most j 5. There weregalmost that many festive opening day in 23 years in 1946, the year after the Tuesday at Tiger Stadium. I Tigers won their last previous. On hand for the game against pennant and World Cham-the Cleveland Indians-to watch pionship, with 52,118 on hand as' the World Championship and [the Tigers edged the St. Louis' American League banners Browns, 2-1. raised will be baseball com-' * ★ ★ missloner Bowie Kuhn. , Last year’s crowd was 41,429! The Commissioner also will and the Tigers' lost to the hand out personally the Tigers’rBoston Red Sox, 7-3. However, expensive World Series souvenir! that setback was followed by rings — his gift to them In' nine straight victories which recognition of the exciting race'started the Tigers on their way and series they staged last to the pennant arid World! season. [Championship. The customary Opening Day * * + ceremonies have been arranged! This year’s opener will launch to go with the presentation and the tigers into divisional play] the hoisting of • the flags. The: for the first time, with Manager gates will open at 11:30 a.m.jMayo Smith apprehensive about and Merle Alvev’s Tiger band a tough race in the American-will play in centerfield from League East which also in-noon until 1:05 p.m. I eludes Baltimore, B o s t o n ,| Home plate ceremonieSlCleveland, -New York and [Oakland Challenger BENGAL FIELD BOSSES-Manager Mayo Smith (left) is flanked by his coaching staff which includes one new face, Grover Resinger (next to Smith) who was with the White Sox last year. He replaced Tony Cuci- nello. Continuing left to right are Hal Naragon, John Sain and Wally Moses, back from last year’s staff. Resinger will be« the third base coach. Tigers' Big Year in Three Films Twins West Choice for the A’s, but Charley i Finley, the owner, and manager Hank Bauer don’t “togetherness” on t h i s . team. Seattle — Give or take a few games, how can anyone] expect either Seattje or Kansas City, the expansion! teams, to do anything more: starting at that time will in- Washington. In" the American elude the ring presentation by (League West are California, the Commissioner; a traditional floral presentation by th® Detroit Fire Fighters Association; Introduction of the teams and the flag raising. For the customary first-pitch, Governor Milliken will make his first appearance and Mayor Cavanagh his seventh. It is the Chicago, Kansas City, Min-(.baseball films are no \ DETROIT /— Three exciting Idefensive plays that turned the minute film presented by In- series around,” ther scriptjvestors Diversified Services. It reads. The film is sponsored by features fast-moving, action-Coca-Cola. [packed scenes that highlighted World Series action also is the 1968 season, including the included in the Tiger season .Dick McAuliffe-Tommy John 'Year of the fracas. nesota, Oakland and Seattle, available to groups of Tiger Kansas City and Seattle are fans who want to relive the 1968 expansion teams. American League pennant race ; . * * * and World Series. The Tiffera will Dlav each The “1968 World Series” Is' highlight film team in 8 their division nine generally considered the best ;Tiger-‘68”. The 34-minute movie} All three are 16 mm films, in fmTs at home and nine on heiWorld Lies film ever pro-!should be of special interest to color and sound, and can be S wWle SLcteama to Induced. Winik Films, Inc. hastTiger fans because it chromcles reserved by writing: road while facing teams m the 41-minute -motion the Tiger story from the last Department, Tiger Stadium,;' ■RB other division six Umes at home turned outja out of8the he^tbreaking 1967 Detroit, Mich. 48216. ! Mayor’s turn to pitch, with the and six on the road. A piayou the ■ series and season to their World Series “Year of the Tiger-’68” also governor catching — and Com- between the East-West winners . replays and interviews victory in 1968. It is sponsored can be obtained from Films,] missloner Kuhn acting as the will follow the 162-gamei regular . , b tu r:rs>g for by the National Bank of Detroit. National Bank of Detroit, umpire- |season, with the P,aV»ffw>^ I Several scenes of the Tigers Woodward and Fort, Detroit,! Stadium Manager Jess Walls i meeting the National League omnhnou u niVen in regular-season action and the Mich. 48216, and “Baseball-‘68” j hopes to have Tiger Stadium [champion in the World Series. Br ck Bill FreehanWorld 861,168 are Matured in by writing IDS, P.O. Box 1414,1 I * |fg| the Tigers will present almost game» one 01 lW0 K yj the same lineup in 1969 as thei (Continued from Page B-2) i A. L. WESTERN DIVISION Minnesota—The season may have ended early for the Twins last year when big] Harmon Killebrew Was' carried' off the field in the! July 9 All-Star game, but] the Twins have a new[ manager in hustling Billy; Martin and there’s Tony! Oliva, Rich Reese,, Rod Carew and newly acquired! Leo Cardenas which should put Minnesota at the top of i its division. California » It was a poorj 9th place finish for the Angles last year but the youth and potential , is still there and it could show up in what everyone says is a shaky pitching staff. That’s j^as *VEGAS, Nev. (AP) a tough Keystone com- Bookmakers said Frlday St. j bination with Frefosi and Louis was an even favorite to Knoop and the outfield has win.the National League pen-lot of strong points. - nan( and Detroit a 12-5 favorite , Chicago — The White Sox jn p| American League. | have definite infield. ^ oddg. weaknesses, the 'outfield with Pete Ward flatered and i& ,2A5m,rle,B u,w the pitching has its pro- olK**7'1 blems, but as long as A1 Lopez is manager, the c°evrt»mb *-i White Sox could easily snap -n out of, it and surprise a loti !&Vtma!sjl'i',w-1 of people this season, | gViiUSii l..,u. . Oakland - This is the team! U?f5Sg“i1^:] everyone says will win the pm,buroh, i-i Tiger Odds ! Now 12-5 for Flag but to battle each other for the bottom spots. We don’t piqk the Pilots ahead of the Royals because of Ray Oyler at short, it’s Just a flip of the coin and besides we like Don Mlncher at first and some of old ' veteran Yankees oh the pitching staff; Kansas City — The Royals'1 have Joe Gordon a s manager and too many untested kids at almost all positions. We look for Steve Whitaker, always considered strong potential as a Yankee youngster, to blossom into the hitting star of the team. Pennant Races (PINAL 1MI STANDINGS) AMERICAN LEAGUE W >. v» Octroi) ...................1M » - Baltimore .............. .. t| Zi. 1J . Cleveland ................ U 71 JjW Oakland .... Minnesota .. California .. Washington . NATIONAL LEAOtUa sparkling for the start of the Tigers’ 69th American League campaign and professional baseball’s Centennial Season. The playing surface has been sodded and the grandstand decorated. lively,- 22- Minneapolis, Minn. 55440. West, based on the fact that lo^AnooW is-as a sixth place team in the! Houston, »i . . r , . San Dleqo, ISO-1 American League last year;; Montreal;t&t the Athletics would be on Few bookies are taking odds top of the new setup. Maybe on divisions because of pro-so, and there’s plenty of hibitiye odds in some races youth to support a fine year and chance of a tie and playoff. Pittsburgh Los Angeles Philadelphia Houston . Roger Maris is the last New York Yankee to win the American League home run championship, winning the title in 1961. ope which won the 1968 pennant and World Series with Denny McLain, Mickey - Lblich, At Kaline, Willie Horton, Mickey Stanley, Norm Cash and Jim Northrup in the most prominent Pre-season ticket sales indicate an Opening Day attendance record may be set. starring roles. Box seats were exhausted three weeks before the opener but] Following Opening Day, the Ticket Director Norman Otto .Tigers will meet the Indians reported some reserved seats again Thursday, then take on[ photographers Edward R. No-and bleacher seats are still j the New York Yankees in a, hie (chief), Ed Vanderworp, available. [weekend series April 11-12-13 Rolf Winter and Ron Unter- The Opening Day attendance [before hitting the road. I nahrer. 1969 Baseball Section garH The articles and pictures in this special baseball section are the work of sports staffers Bruno L. Kearns (editor), Don Vogel (assistant editor), Jere Craig, Fletcher Spears and Lonnie Humphrey, plus y-nnl ANNIVERSARY Detroit Tigers Roster Montgomtry Champions J.ook Better 34 182 10-10 224 13-12 2.85 Catchtr* Am 1988 27 Dt At HR RBI AVI. 2S 83 .263 Tr»ln«r; Bill B.hm Public Rtlltloni: Hi . ANNUAL VISIT - Dr, Chauncey Burke (right) of Pontiac has been a visitor to Iceland, Fla., home of the Detroit Tigers' train-Ihg camp, for tho Past 25 years. As Is noted by the sign mi- the left, the Tigers Were hailed as World Champions in their "winter" home. Dr. Burke talks to friend from Birmingham who was also visiting the Tiger camp this spring. ENJOY BOX SEAT COLOR NOW AT BLEACHER SEAT PRICESI See this fine Wood), 295 square-inch big-screen Color TV today. Contemporary In spirit, the Halifax Is styled to save you floor space and priced to save you money. Top notch all-channel performance Is assured by deluxe RCA New Vista features. Now Golden Anniversary priced to make this Color TV . the most outstanding vjslue you've ever seen. SEE ILL OF THE 50IH ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS NOW ST YOUR RCA DEALER ItCA "'-a, THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1969 1969 AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE Like to talk about the Greatest Tigers Ever? Well now you don’t have to just talk about them help pick the team. In conjunction with the Detroit Tigers’ balloting American League, a ballot box is printed at the botto page for you to make your selections.- Greatest Player of the Century. the local ballots with the national poll. We must have the ballots by» May 15. We will then for- ’ ward all local ballots to the Detroit Tigers to be consid the national voting in this the 100th year of baseball. OUR GREATEST TEAM How do we pick our Greatest Tiger Team ever? 'P -'The first place to start- naturally would be with Raymond Cobb, the greatest Tiger of them all, and in our book j the greatest of the century. ? This will certainly get a reaction from the Babe Ruth; and Lou Gehrig, fans but with 12 batting championships, nine in a row; a record base stealer, plus, plus, plus, a pluses he’s our No. 1 player. * * ★ For the other two outfield positions, we go with Harry Heilman and A1 Kaline. Of course the Sam Crawford fans will have something to say here, probably with an argument that Kalirie should be considered only after his career has ended. I Hank Greenberg at first, Charlie Gehringer at second,] George Kell at third and Donnie Bush at shortstop make up our. AT OAKtANG AT . •AUfOINIA SBATTLI AT ^ AT '.At • AT - RVTROtT AT - CUVILANI "■ AT •AimOM AT AX NNW TONK BOSTON ApaSMsMiVl*, Aprtl25\26v27- April II*. It. 20-20 April 71.22^21 *4 July ?*M, M TN, H IlVlOt-il Em. n-n'M,w— Miy 16* 17,11 •Ale MiyZS* 24*. 29 A«|« UM2V13* - JumIP.UMP Ssa»;an , ft.?;#:..!. Jum 11*. 14 U SeptUlKS s«@pgr SaptM-.Otti*, 2*' Sept 17*. It ’ Sept 15*. 14 1 CALIFORNIA April It- ' July 11*, 12,11-13 . Sept. 25- 26-, 27, It April 23*.» July 7*|* 0\ 10* Sept 12*. 13*. 14 April H* 24* it ' June 30-, July 1*. 2* Sapt30YM,l*,t ' April II, 11,30 June )!*, li*, 13*. 11 Sept 17*, IS , April 22,23*M July [ML 3,1 . / Sept 1,5-711-11 TN 7 Mty 23*. 24, H AusnMP.lt** Jane 1*. 7,1-4 Auj. a*, 27* ’ Jum IP, 11* * Aus a n tn, a*, a Jum IP. 1411 Sept Mil* / Mey IP, 17, U-U Aus S*. • / May 2P, 31*. 22 Aus 3*. 3.10 j MAfTU Miy 2*. J, M July 1*. 2*. 3 Sept 10*. 11 April 1*, I* June 27-27 TK.2I*, 23 Sept 22*. 23*. 26* April 21*, 22*, 23* July [4-4], S-. S Sept 13**14* April SO, May 1 July 11*, 12,13-11 Spptll*. 20,11 April 11*. 11. Wa Jum ll*fc,B*,lP.l» Sept 17* Jump, IP, 11* Aus a*. 30.31 May a*. 24*. a Aas 11*. IP, IP Ausa^'.w* Jum IP. IP, 11 Sept [1-1), 2* May IP, 17, a AesP.P.I 1 - .KANSAS CITT April 11*. 12. S3-1S June 24*. 25*. 26 Sept S-, May 2-2 TN, 3*. 4 July M*. 13*. 14* Sept 10*. 11 April 14* June 20-20 TN.21*, 22 Sept4*, S*,l*,7 April 21,23 July 7*. 3*. P. 10 SuptlKl3.lt April 11 July 11*. 1*. 10-20 Sept 25-. IPM. 27, B Mays* 7* -July M*. a*, 14 27 Mey 20-41* 22* a»p.T« mwp,ip,u AiS §*, I*, 7* JimP, IP. 11* Aas 2P, 30*, 21 1 MINNUOTA l),. J*umM* 21,22-22 set 7 April 11*.IP. M June 23*. 24*. 23*, 24 SeptS*. 1 April 14* July 13-10 TN, 19* 20 Sept 2S*, 24*, 27*, 21 April 3,3* ‘ June 2/*, 23,21-10 Sept 22*, n*, 24 April a*, to, a Jum 30*. July 1*, l*M, 3 Sept 10*, 11* Mey P, IP, U Aus#,»*> JeSyH*a*,a,V May 10*, 21*. 23* AusP.P.h zxnr . zm9* rsWir1 >1 . \ 1 CHICAGO S$Pi Sept. 22-, 23*. 2* April J«* Jum 20-20 Tit, 11*. 22 ■Sept 4*. 5*, 4*. 7 April 11,12*. IS June 23*. 24* 25*. 24* Sept 1-1 TN April 30*. May 1 July U*,li,l|4t Sept 11*. 20,21 May,3,4 July 14*, IP, !•*, 17* Sept 30, Oct 1,1 May 11* 14*. 11* AUS 1*. 2,3 May 6», 7* ‘ KW"-""1 JUMP.7J4 Au|. K*. 27 Jum 2*, 3*. 4 Aas 22*. 23, a * MTKOIY May 27* 2t>. , Al|. IS*. 16,17 June 2*. 3*. 4* Au|. 22*. 23,24 Mey 130], 31, June l Aus IP. 20*. 21- Juae 13*, 14*11 Sept [1*12*. I NpyM*,17,U Jely2»*,30*,3l* May 20*. 21*. 22*M Aus 1*. 1.10 April IS, IP. 17 Jely 13*. 11. a-a Sept 10*. 11* April »*. 24* juae 27*. a, a-a Sept a*, IP, Oct 1* April 21*. IP _ July 14*. 13*. l»*, V* Sept 12*. 13,14 April it, a-a Jum IS*, 17*. IS', IP Sept IP, IS* Miy P, 1,4 July?*, «*. • Sept 24*. 27, a CLIVILAND l May (30 30J41, June 1 May 27* 23* Au|. 1S*,1I*, 17,13* Juoe2*, 2*. *• Aus 22* 23*. 24 Miy IP, 14*. H* AusIVt*.i Jut* 13*. 14,11 Sept [I], 2*. 3 jump.ip.imT Aus a*, so, n July 10*] 11*. 12,13-11 Sept 1?*, 13 April 21*. 22* July IS*, 14-10 TN, 17* Sept IP, 13*. 14 May P.3,4 GSt^a April 30*. May i July [Mt 5*. 4 Septa-, Oct 1*,P April 11,19 B Jena23*,2i*,a*,a Sept 11*, 11* BAUIMOBI June 3*. 4* Aus 22*. 23,2444 ZWMT1 May 27* a*, 2P Aus IS*. 14*. 17 ' Mey 14*. 17*, 11 July »*, SO*, Sl» May 13*, It*, 13*' AuslM.1 Jum IS*. 141141 Set [nil 2* AprilM-Marl* Sw April a*. a* Jum 20*. 21. H42 septa*,»*,a* April IP. 13,20-a . Jum 17* IP, IP septlp.lt* Miy 2*, S, 4-4 April 14,1418,17 July 11*. IP, a apt li*, is* ; i ‘WASHINGTON Miy 6*. 7* • * My 24*. 23*, IS. 27 Mey 12* 13*. 14* Aus l*,2*,l May P, 10*. 11 July 20*, 30*, 31* June2*,K4* Aus 22*, lb, 24 Juae I*. 7.1; Aus 25-, 26*. 27* Miy 11*. 17,11-11 Aus 1*, ra April 2P.2P Jim 20*, 21, a-a sept a*, if* a Aprl 2S*, 2S, 27 Jum M-, July 1*,P,J Septa, a April 11*, 12,11-13 jeMa*,»*,a* Sept 3*.3* SJti7l;ip April 23.24 MW YORK Miy 3*. 10,11 July 29*. 30-, 31* Mey 4*, 7* July 24*, 23*. 24*, 27 May 12*, 1JV14* Au|.l*,2*,l W1 Jum 2*, 3*. 4* Aus 22-, 23, 24 May 27*, M*M Aus 14*, IS*, 14,17 April 11,12, U Jail 23*, M* a», a* Sept 1*. f* April a*. 24* Jum 27*. 21, a-a Supt**, 0*. 1 April a a-a Sept IP, a», 21 April 7, P, 10 Julyll*,l).13-U 1 Sept IP. ll* April 21,22 -Jum a*, 21*. 22 lepl 22*. B*. 24*, U BOSTON May 13*. 14* Ays 1*, 2,14 May I* 10* 11 July »*, 30*. 31* May**, 7*. July 24*. 25-, 26*, 27 Mey 27*, 20*, 20 Aus IS*, 11*, 17. Jum**, 10* 11* Aus 29*, 30,31 Miy 23* 24,» Aus ll*i 32*, 1J*M April a*, a, 27 Julyl*.2*,S Sept ll*. K 21 April 11,12,11 June 14*. 17*, IS*, IP Sept 3*,P April 1,10 JulylO*.lMlTN,12*,U Sept IP, 11* | April SO'.Meyl* jum 27- a, a-a , sept a*, a*, oet i* April 24* 29* a jutriukip.n* Sept 12*. 13,14 Heavy Figures Denote Sundays Brackets Denote Holidays ALL STAR GAME AT WASHINGTON, D. C. * Night Game July 22 TN-Twilight-Night Doubleheader ■ M-To Be Played in Milwaukee MR. UTILITY—Dave Campbell moves into the role held by Mickey Stanley, that of utilityman on the Detroit Tigers. Campbell, former University of Michigan star, has played every Infield'position and even had a job behind the plate catching at one time. Campbell homered for his first Major League hit after coming up from Toledo to Tiger Stadium last season. MICKEY LOLICH, No. 29 Pitcher The Bengals’ lifesaver in World Series with Most Valuable Player Award—earning three victories, including 4-1 final game victory . . . won 10 of last 12 decisions during regular season to finish with 17-9 mark and 3.19 ERA .. . fanned 197 and walked 65 in 220 innings... won four games In one week of bullpen duty .. tied club nightgame record with 14 strikeouts vs. Angels. MICKEY STANLEY No. 24 ....................... Outfield-Infield Played 130 games in center field last season without an error . . . opened season at first base (15 games), played short (9) and second (once) during season, then stood out in World Series with seven steady games at shortstop . . . batted .2591 with 11 homers and 60 RBI’s, led league by hitting into 22 double j plays . . earned Golden Glove award in outfield. Bengals Backgrounds JOE SPARMA No. 21 ..................... Pitcher Wildness keeps hard throwing right-hander from clinching fourth starting role . . . pitched pennant-clinching victory over Yankees Sept. 17, but managed only 10-10 record and 3.71 ERA: for 162 innings . . . was 13-8 in ’65 and 16-9 in '67 and club hopes odd-year success picks up again this season. PAT DOBSON No. 22................ Pitcher Right-handed swingman between bullpen and starting staff,! had 47 appearances to lead the club last season . . . was 5-71 over-all but 3-3 In relief (37 games) and had five saves . . . had: a 2.66 ERA and 93 strikeouts in 125 innings. DON WERT No. 8 ................. ............ Third baseman Made All-Star team for first time and belted a double, but beaning in June helped send him to lowest batting mark in six seasons . . . dandy with glove at the hot corner ... has also played shortstop and second ... equalled personal major league high with 12 HR’s . . . right-handed hitter . .. had fine World Series in field. EARL WILSON No. If ...... Pitcher The club’s 22-game winner In 1967 slumped to 13-12 mark | but lowered ERA from 3.27 to 2.85 last season . . . strongest j hitting hurler in the majors ... big right-hander has powered 33 homers in nine campaigns, only four shy of major league 'mark ... hit 7 last year . . . is- 48-29 for 2(4 seasons With Tigers after coming in trade from Boston . . . Injuries plagued him In 1968. JOHN HILLER No. 18 ............... Pitcher! Left-handed starter-reliefer from Ontario ..started 12 times in 39 outings ... 5-4 starting record included one-hit win over White Sox and modern major league record of six straight strikeouts at start of game against Cleveland .. . was 9-6 with 2.39 ERA over-all. JIM PRICE No. 12 ..................................... Catcher Has provided expert backup protection as club's No. 2 receiver for two seasons . . . club player representative . . . came to Tigers from Pirates’ system . . . right-handed swinger who beat White Sox with 10th-lnning pinch HR . . . caught In 42 games and plnch-hlt in 22 others. DAVE CAMPBELL No. 33 Infielder Strong power showing, steady defensive play at second base and good baserunning speed at Toledo, last, summer hav him shot as parent club’s No. 1 utilityman in infield right-handed plnchhltter, as well as third string catche DICK TRACEWSKI No. 44 .............‘..... Veteran handyman doesn’t hit enough to rate daily berth at 88, but Invaluable pro who can fill In at secoi or tblrd|, plnch-hlt or pfnch-run . . . has been In thn Series . . . very popular among players ... his four summer matched entire output in previous five ms jo; NORM CASH No. 25 ......................... First Baseman Patented closing half surge at the plate and his steady work around the bag make him one of the best in the league . . . has 22 or more homers for eight years in row . . . best batting average among regulars In 1968 World Series . . . owns club fielding record at first base . . . has cleared right-field roof four times. BILL FREEHAN No. 11 ............................ Catcher Ironman receiver who has won four straight Golden Gloves I at that position also doubles as spare first basemen . . . played in 155 games during 1968, catching in 138 of them . . . set AL record by getting hit 24 times by opposing pitchers ... the AL starting catcher in All-Star game for third time in a row had career highs In doubles (24), homers (28), RBI’s (84). don McMahon no. 47 Veteran stopper acquired from White Sox . CANADIAN CAPER-One of the more promising lefthanders among the younger Detroit Tigers is southpaw Mike Kilkenny, a 6-3, and 170-poundcr, from Bradford, Ont. He 2i8 to M innings for Tigers ... 11-year major leaguer with/2.451 COU|d he|'p4he Bengals In the bullpen. BRA Mr 297 games ... does not take long to warm up. Mm MATCWCK No. 2 Infielder k Southpaw-hitting versatile lnflelder has first crack 1 Bcdgals’ shortstop berth despite .203 batting average In 1968 .. atrdtod dramatlc two-run ninth-inning homer to beat Orioles . . bad II games at SS, IS at 2b and 6 at lb despite 2 weeks of Army “nPv* -1 WILLIE HORTON No. 23 ........................ Hero of left field bleacherites . . . powerful Detroit Northwestern HS product erupted for career-high 38 home runs and .285 BA Jast season .. . hammered 11 HR's vs. Angels . . . lad Tiger regulars to hitting, 2nd to AL to homers and 4th to his .543 slugging average 2nd best to circuit... n 14-game hitting streak and played to Ms 2nd All-Star Gama. AL KALINE No. 8 .......................... Became swingman between first base and right flald former bonus baby (1953) is entering 17th season as tha club’s All-Time home run leader with 314 .. . unsurpassed defensively Jn right field . . . missed 37 games with broken arm last summer. . . scored tying run In Denny McLain’s 30th win and winping fun In pennant-clinching victory . . lad Tigers with II hits in World Series. FEED LASHER No. 15 Relief Pitcher Drafted from he Twins' system In 1966, strong right-hander was 5-1 last year-with 3.81 ERA: In 49 Innings of rejM!work . •. posted all wins and four saves before July 1... illness weakened Mm in latter half of campaign* . GATES BROWN No. 21 Left-handed swinging Nat hi the majors league In 1986 .. UMi rarj what Is behsivied to ba Tiger club record , uncertain glove dim Ms everyday potential ... Outfielder who was tha safely II tlnua .. weak arm and ... hit J70. uineiu. Harvey Kuenn will probably get a lot of support at short where the biggest disagreement may come as far as the infield Is concerned with Billy Rogell getting plenty of support. As far as catching is concerned we must use the same argument against Bill Freehan that we use in favor of A1 Kaline — to the next balloting, years from now, Freehan will probably get the vote. Right now Michey Cochrane, a great catcher, a great leader and outstanding manager. PRINCE SOUTHPAW An easy choice for the greatest Tiger Southpaw of them all, Prince Hal Newhouser, whose records may go untouched for many years yet. But now the vote for the Greatest Tiger Righthander will; get plenty of reaction. ★ ★ w Tommy Bridges who was a strong half of the rotation staff with Newhouser in the pennant team 23 years ago Is our Choice. George Mullin, Schoolboy Rowe, Bill Donovan and certainly Denny McLain will challenge for this honor, but like Freehan, Denny must prove his point for the next few years. — Agree? .Disagree? Let’s hear from you with the enclosed ballot in this column of the page. Bengali Backgrounds DICK McAUUFFE No. 3 . Second Baseman Hustle is the word that describes this lefty swinging, power hitting scrapper who twice earned the AL starting shortstop' berth in the All Star game ... has also played some third base . . . Now is fixture at second base where he committed' only 9 errors in 151 games last summer . . . equalled major league record by not hitting into double play in ’68 ... led AL 'in runs scored with 95. DENNIS McLAIN No. 17 ............... ............ Pitcher The American League’s best pitcher In 1968, became first Tiger moundsman ever to win 31 games in one season and Ms 31 wins are the most in the AL since 1931 ... led the circuit in starts (41), complete games (28), innings pitched (336), home run pitches (31) and winning percentage (.838) ... set dub mark with 280 strickeouts . . . best hunter on the club . . . his 31-8 log and 1.96 ERA also gained his unanimous selection as the league’s Cy Young Award winner and the Most Valuable Player choice. JIM NORTHRUP No. 5 ..........Outfielder This slender southpaw slugger from Alma College led the (team in Mts (153), RBI’s (90) and doubles (29) . . . had 21 homers which included four grand slam drives during the season . . . two came on consecutive at bats June 24 in Cleveland, tying major league record for grand slam homers in successive innings . . . had third one that same week . . . Mt another in sixth game of World Series. All-Time Tiger Team Ballot IB RF 8B 88 LF IB RHP C LHP .... Greatest Tiger ....... Send ballot to: Sports Department Pontiac Press P.O. Box 9 Pontiac, Mich. 48056 ON THE BEAM—Detroit Tigers’ trainer Bill Behm has his busy moments before and after many games helping to mend the aches and pains of the players. Behm takes some of the kinks out of John Hiller’s shoulder during the Grapefruit Season. The veteran trainer, a native of Pittsburgh, has been with the Tigers four years. Cool Florida No Both# LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Florida’s weather was colder In February and March than to most previous years, but wives STANLEY4TEAM(8) -Mickey Stanley, one of the big stars of the 1968 World Championship for the • Detroit TV gen, as an qutfleldsr and shortstop, melts away a few pounds under the sweat jersey he is wearing. Prediction! arc that tha versatile Staniwy will be seen at shortstop on of the world champion Detroit Tigers didn’t mind too touch. ‘ Detroit had a mild winter this year, but even If the Florida weather was unseasonably cool, It was welcomed by Tiger wives — comparing It with Detroit's normally freezing and usually sndw-fllled February and |March. * * * Fourteen wives made the trip j with their husbands this year, although t h e player-owner dispute delayed the arrival for spring training of most of tha players. SUNSHINE 'I always look forward to coming to Florida,” said Connie Sparma, wife of Tiger pitcher Joe Sparma. “Just having sunshine is enpugh for mo.” ★ * * i About half of the wives stay at Lakeland’s Acerneok Motel, primarily because of its kitchenette units. The players are paid |12 a day by the club for meal money and |4.50 for living expenses, plus an additional |40 a week for spending. If a family has to sat out three times a day, seven-days a week it amounts to quite • bit Ol money. MOTELS Mrs. pat Horton stayad at ibo Holiday Inn with her 'two children for a week. Sev«Tal other Tiger familial stay there and others find apartments In the area. Mr. and Mrs. Fifed Lasher have their own trailer In / a nearby cimp/ ; ♦ ' h “It Is almost impossible to )lva In a motel with your ion, maybe even opening day. chadren.’VMrs.________ "It they want a glass June 30*. July 1*. 2*. 3 Sapt 15*, 16* May 21*. 22* Aug, l*,l*,l*, 11 Mayft*. 17*. 11 Aug. 4*, 5*, 6* May 23*, 24*, 25 Aug. 11*. 12*. 11*, Junal3*,14MI SapL 1,2*. S* Juna'0*, 7*,l Au| 26*, 20*. 27* June 10*, 11 Aug. 29*, 30,11,11 PHILADELPHIA... Apr. 1,5,10 July 11,12,1L11 SppL17.il Apr,23,24 June 271 20,20,20 Sept.lt*. 20,21 Apr-21*. 22 June 24*, 24'; 25*. 26 SapLV, 0,1 Apr. 11,12,13 June 30*. July 1*, 2* Sept. 23*, 24*, 25* May 2*. 3,-4 July 15*. 16*. 17* Sept 30*,Oet 1*2* May 23*. 24*. 29 Aug. 12*. 13*. 14* May 20*, 21* Aug. IM*, 10,11* May 27* 29* July 24* 25*, 26*, 27 Juna 10*, 11* 12* Aug. 29*, 30*, It Juna 13*, 14*. 10 Sapt. 1*, 2*, S* June 6*, 7,1 Aug. 26,27,21 pittsburg'h Apr. 14,15 Junt 23,24,25,21 Sipt. 5,5,1 - May 2*. 3,« July 14', 15*, IS*, 17* Sept. 0*. 9* Apr. 23*, 24 June 27*, 20*, 20.. Sept 19*. 20,21,21 Apr. 10*. 19*. 20 Juna 20', 21,22.22 Sapt.l5*,TS Apr, 0*, 9*, 10 July 11*. 12,13,11 Sapt. 17*, IS Juna 2*, 3*, 4 Aug.'22* 23*, 24 June 6*, 7,0,0 Sept. I. J* May 20*. 29 Aug. 15M6,17, IS* Juna 10*. |,1* 12* Aug. 29*, Vi, 31 May 16*. 17*; II Aug. 5*, 6*, 7* May 20*. 21*, 22* Aug. 0*, 9*, 10 May 23*, 24*25,'25 Aug. 12,13 ST. LOUIS...^.— Apr. 23,24 June 27,25,2L 21 Sepi.lt, 20,21 Apr. 14,15 June 23*, 24,25*, 26 Sept. 26*. 27,20 Apr. 11,12. IS June 20*. 21.22,22 Sept. 23*. 24* Apr. 25*. 26*, 17, July 7*, S*.V, 10 Sept. 0*, 9* Apr 28*! 29*, 30*. Miy 1* July 10*. 19*. 20 Sept. 10*, 11* May 26*, 27*. 28* Aug 15*,16. IT June 10*. 11*. 12* Aug. 29*. 30‘, SI Juna 5*, 0*, 7*, 1 SapL 1*, 2*. May 23*, 2<. 29. -Aug. 11,12*. 13* May 16*. 17*, 10 Aug. 5*. 6*. 7* May 20*, 21,22 Aug. 8*. 9,10 ATLANTA - ... May 30.31, June 1 Aug. 19,20,21 May 16*, 17\ 10, It Aug. 5*, 0* May 13*. 14*. Aug.l‘,2*,S ' May 9‘, 10*, 11 July 29*, 30*. Si* Juna 13‘, 14*, 11 Aug. 26*, 27*, 21* Apr. 10*. 19.21 July 1S*,18\ 17* SapL 5*, 6*. 7 Apr. 15*, 10*. 17* June 27*, 28*. Sapt 22*. 23*. 24* Apr. 25*, 26*, 27 July 7*. 8*. 6*, 9* . Sapt 17*, 18* Apr. 21*. 22* July 10*, 11M2*,1J Sept 19*. 20,21 Apr. 23*, 24 July 3,4,4,5,0 Sept. 15,16* Apr2»;29 June 16,17*. IS, 19 Sept 12*, 13,14 June 0,7,1 Au|. 20,27,28 May 9*. 10,11 Aug. 12*. 13*. 14* NeyS*,7* July 24*, 2S‘, 26,27 May 11*, 14*. 15* Aug. 1*. 2*. S Juna 2*. 3*. 4* Aug. 22*. 23*. 24 May 30*, 31*,- juna 1 Aug. 19*, 20*, 21* Apr. 11*. 12,1L13 June 30*, July 1*, 2 SapL 30*. Oct 2* Apr. 21*. 22* July 10*, 11*. 12*, 11 Sapt 19*. 20,21 Apr. 23* 24* July 3*. 4.5*. 1 Sapt. 15*. 16*. IS* Apr. 16*, 19*, 21 Juna 30*, July 1», 2* Sept 30*, Oet. IM* Apr. 25*. 20,27,27 July 7*, 0*. 9* Sapt 17*, 10* HOUSTON June 3,4 Aug. 22,23,24,24 May 13*. 14* Aug. 1*. 2,3,1 May 9*. 10.11.11 July 29*. 30 May0*,7*,l* Aug. 15*, 10,17 May 30,30,31, June 1 Aug. 19*, 20* Jung 13*; 14*, IS Aug. 26*. 27*, 24* Apr. 2«*,.29* Juna 16*. 16*, 17*, 11* Sapt. 12*. 13*, 14 Apr. 30*, May 1* July IS*, 19,20,20 Sapt. 26*. 27,21 Apr. 0*. 9*, 10* July 4*, 5,0.0 Sept 15*, 16* Apr. 28*, 29* ' June 27*. 28*. 29 Sept. 4*. 5*. 6*. T ' Apr. 25*. 26,27,27 July 7,8,9 Sept. 17,18 . LOS ANGELES MayS,7 July 24,25,20,27 ., Miy 27*, 23*, 29* Aug. 15*. 16*. 17 June 2*, 3*. 4* Aug. 22*. 23,34 May 30*. 31*. Juna I Aug. 19*, 20*, 21* May.9*,10,11 July 79*, 30*, 31* May 12*, 13*. 14* Aug. 1*, 2*, 1 May 2*. 3,4 June 23*. 24*. 25*. Z6* Sept. 8*. 9* Apr. 7,9*' June 20*. 21,22? 22 Sept. 22*, 23*. 24* Apr.llM2MJ.14* July 14*. 15*, Sept. 10*. 11* Apr. 30*, May 1 July 17.18*. 10 20 Sept. 19*. 20.21 •AN DIEGO. May 12,13,14 Aug. 1,2,3 • May 30*. 31*, J„unt 1 Aug. 19*. 20*. 21* May 27*, 28* June2*,3*,4* Aug. 15*, IS, 17,17 Aug. 22*, 23*, 24 May 6*, 7* July 24*, 25*. 26,27 May 9*. 10*. It July 28*. 29*. 30* Apr. 30*, May 1* July IS*, IS*. 19*. 20 Sapt. 26*. 27,21 ! May 2*, 3.4,4 -1 June 23*, 24*. 25* Sept. 10*. It* • *Pr J3;?4' . 1 Apr. 15*.-16* ! Apr l7 18*. 13.20 21* 22 20 ’ Juno is*. 17*. 17*; is*j 1 j. , Sept. 6*. 9* Sept. 12*, 13*, 14 ! Srpt. 30*. Oct. 1.2 SAN FRANCISCO Mayt.10.lt July 29,30,31 June 2*. 3*. 4* Aug. 22*, 23*. 24 Miy 30*, 31. June 1 Meyl6*.17MI Aug. 19*, 20*, 21 I Aug. 4*. 5*. 6* May 12*. 13*, 14* Aug. 1*, 2*, 1 May 6*. 7* July 24*. 25*, 26,27 Apr. 7*. S*,' 9* Apr. 14*. 15* June 20*. 21.22,22 Juna 26*. 27*. 29*, 29 Sept. 10*. 11* - Sapt. 9*. S*. 9* May 2*. 3*. 4 i June 23*, 24*. 25* Sept. 5*. 6*. 7 Apr. 21*, 22* July 10*. 11*, 12*, 13 Sapt. 26*. 27,21 | Apr||$fl2,1J June 30*. July 1*. 2* Cards Stacked! for NJL Chase r NEW ,YORK <*> - The /St. 'The Cubs figure to be * reel Louis' Cardinals probably won threat In the East. L e o ! their third straight pennant last Durocher has that fine infield October when they acquired and the big bats of Ron Santo, Vada Pinson in a deal that was Ernie Banks and .Billy Williams, announced shortly after they,Much depends on the young lost the seventh World Series I pitchers behind Fergie Jenkins, game to Detroit. j * ★ * The Cardinals figure to Despite injuries to men like become the fu-st team since the | Robert Clemente and Gene St. Louis clubs of the 1942-3-4 j Alley, the Pittsburgh Pirates period to make it three straight seem to have enough to beat out I in the National League. the Phillies and the Mets for I , t woo t be as easy as it was third place although there does last year or the year before, not not appear t0 be any real big because the opposition will be gap tougher, Nut because of the new Xhe Mets have largely the format adopted by the major game club but *may have im- * leagues. proved pitching from Jim I T ■ * * * , McAndrew and rookie Gary | In addition to winning their Gentry. {own Eastern Division, where e * *■ nf* JorK- “ j11 * 0 e P n 18 •: Giants second again because u*y fin^h there- series.to get into the series with j .*|nnatithand In a race ithe American League cham* h w tum on the fa„^ ;pions. w . i As if the Cards were not .. • , _ . , strong enough already, they II y°u wpre ®ure *"e "cas came up with an all-star out- P'^g would be as good as field when they added Pinson, Manner Dave Bristol thinks it the former Cincinnati ’ Red, to W'H be, they would have to be Lou Brock and Curt Flood. the pick. Cincinnati has the best It remains to be seen how hitting club in the league and much the swap that brought Joe fi*e maior league batting .Torre to the Cards for Orlando champion in Pete Rose. ! Cepeda will mean, but a switch I * * * of uniforms often helps both Atlanta has a 1-2 punch in parties in a case like this. {Hank Aaron and Cepeda, plus The Cards will live or diet Felipe Alou. They can be once again on the pitching of!dangerous if the pitching con* Bob Gibson. . tinues to improve. m BOOMER—Jim Northruj), whose booming bat produced five 1968 grand slam homers, including one in the World Series, now has seven slam home runs for his career. He had 21 homers last year and has a total of 49 in his five seasons with Detroit. Nixon to Help Celebrate Baseball Centennial Year President Nixon is« expected > throw out the inaugural ball i begin baseball’s centennial »ar Monday. The traditional presidential | xendr pairs Washington and ie New York Yankees. The right-handed throw by the rmer football bench-warmer ill usher In the 1969 season! hich is being celebrated as the 10th anniversary of the touring of the first baseball club In Incinnati. h ♦ a Nixon, a longtime fan, will be taking his rookie start as resident 16 years after being lined out as a relief pitcher at s first opener. The centennial Inaugural will tark the debut of Ted llllams, baseball’s greatest vjpg bitten as new manager of ie Washington Senators. The Senators haven’t won an jener In seven years. They iven’t scored a run on opening ty since 1966. Although the White House >pt its usual silence on its arting pitcher, there appeared > be little doubt that Nixon will s on hand to continue a aseball. tradition, that dates ack to 1910. Nixon is, in Florida,for an aster weekend v a <*■ M on Wednesday after the burial In' Kansas of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower. But he planned to return here late Sunday night or Monday morning — in time for the game. | Eisenhower had stirred national controversy in his first year In the White House in 1953! when he decided, to pass up the j opener to go on a golfing vaca-1 tion. But rain washed out Nixon's debut In a relief role and Eisenhower returned for the delayed opener. * * * * Nixon will carry a 1-0'record Into the inaugural game after hurling the Senators to' a rare opening day victory in a later i substitute appearance as Elsenhower’s vice president )nj 1959. I The ceremonial opener will, match the same two teams that j met In the first major league; game that Nixon ever saw In 1936. The Yankees swept that Fourth of July doubleheader, from the second-place Senators lo go In to win the World Series that year. New York's 21-game winner, Mel Stottlemyre, who hurled a, two-bit shutout )n the' opener, here'two years ago, Is expected to start again for the Yankees, j Go Tigers .. . '69 The Blankety The Perfect Bench-Warmer! That’s what you can call us from now till April 15th. Because every time we finance a brand new car or truck between March 1 and April 15 we’re giving away a handsome plaid blanket and carrying case absolutely free. Just ask your dealer for Community National financing or arrange the loan yourself at one of our v 20 offices. You get the blanket free either way. It’s a fringed benefit from Community—the blartkety bankl Gtomuutir National Bank I 20 Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Telephone 334-0966 -1 B—6 I'llK PONTIAC’ PllKSS SATf HI)AY, APRIL S, I»tl9 Walled Lake Experienced r> .■ -:TaagwthsLikely Title'Prospect in Inter-Lakes Northern Lacking Hitting; Farmington Looks for Hill Help The experience gained through a successful summer, American Legion b a s e b a 11 i season has cast Walled Lake[ Central in the _ favorite’s role BIG CHIEF- - Husky senior hurler Vic Quince Is the key mart in Pontiac CgntraPs bid for a Saginaw Valley Conference crown, based on his All-County pitching efforts of last spring P. Central to Battle Same Foes VETERAN INNER DEFENSE — Waterford will build Its pursuit of the Inter-Lakes crown around a potentially top-notch infield which has letter winners at every position. Catcher Terry Crawford sets a target for teammates Steve Goit (third base), Mike Sheldon (shortstop), 1968 All-County choice Larry Hemmerly .(second base) and Gary Lynn (first base). Inclement weather has kept the ball clubs inside for much of the spring. this spring among the Inter-, Lakes League hopefuls. The Vikings won the District! 18 championship in the legion program and there isn’t any I-L entrant this spring who appears entrant this spring who appears strong enough to rate higher than WLC at this point! Waterford seems, to be the most dangerous rival. Pontiac Northern likely will have the circuit’s top pitcher but little Titans, Lakers Veteran Clubs ■ A year hasn't made much difference7 ih the baseball outlook among Saginaw Valley Conference teams. It’s still Pontiac Central, Midland and Flint Central, but not necessarily In that order. That trio' shared the conference championship last .year with 8-4 records, and they’ve been tapped by rival coaches to continue their three-way scrap this year. COACH WORRIED Pontiac Central has a lot of talent returning from the 1968 team that posted a 16-5 won-lost record, but coach Mel Nuss is admittedly worried about the’ Midland squad. Bolstering Pontiac Central’s hopes is the return of a couple of All-County performers: Pitcher-first baseman Victor Quince and second baseman-pitcher Clyde Duncan. SUPER SEASON Quince, a 6-1, 195-pound right Pontiac Catholic, Waterford shortstop as does. Tom Cantaneo banderj bad what could easily hitting; although Livbnia Our Lady of Lakes, and'in left field. 'be described as a super season Stevenson rode to the diamond perndale St. James all depend-L ,could be a ProblenT jn ’68. On the mound, he com- --------------------n...i fi>.. r 1 for the Lakers. y ■> ——.a ——* *>- Spartans Have Two Pitchers From Area iNorthville Still Strong CATHOLIC FORI CAST armington 0 .. - ontiac Cathn 4. Orchard in Wayne-Oakland crown last spring on Paul Ton- ed heaviJy on gophomores and nemachers arm. juniors last- year in the' Tonnemachers gone and the Northwest Catholic League Spartans may not have the diamond race. talent to fill the gap he leaves | u,ey have matured ]. FwndaT. in their lineup. Nor d<«® ^ enojigh to play championshipIIUMW. pear PNH has the^ letter win- ha^ball remains to be seen. 6- D,,ro" Sl- R"* ners behind southpaw RobiThe young pens team did - , 2"°V to emulate Stevenson s develop quickly and captured I /w*-y| DrAfJlirfc 1968 efforts. second place with a 7-3 mark. LOCul | lOQUCTj Farmington and debuting But the Titans must stiU.-*-— piled a 14-3 record and he [stroked the ball at a .300 clip with the bat. 4r Southfield Lathrup must find ^hg mound depth necessary to ■ | i 111 ■ § c the champion — baseman Dick Souther, who hit'and the Wolves could make a the pitching to climb any higher 0jfset the experienced teams! Am \A//\|i/AP|nAr itude most of the .297 last year, is back along good showing with some pitch- than fifth place. expected to represent St. Frart-1 MIU YVUlf Cl II IvJ Sophomore Kirk Maas from Utica and junior Chuck Viane from North Farmington each has seen extensive mound duty! Don’t knock already with the Michigan State that’s the attitude most of the .297 last year, is back along good showing with some pitch- than fifth place. expected to represent University varsity this spring as teams in the Wayne-Oakland with infielder Bob Foreman, tag and hitting. The Wolves NEEDS RUNS cis de Sales and Farmington the Spartans compiled an 8-5 League are taking as the 1969 Among the prom i s in g have an almost veteran Infield Coach A1 Ropek at WL Cen-Our Lady of Sorrows, w Hnrino thpir annual two-baseball season approaches. newcomers is Chris Smith, a with Tom Lane (third), Gary tral must find the runmaking to * * wik Florida trip ★ * * p i t c h e r - o u t f ielder, who McMillan (short) and Rich balance what appears to be a WelHniilt Greg Main may be week Florida trip. ^ Northville won the title last transferred from Ann Arbor Porritt (second) holding jobs. A ®‘™n« defensive _ c ° m bine readyrto The Spartans open their year with a 12-2 record^and Huron. coupleother veteran performers lefty hi the county. Lefty Bob. regular campaign today in a there are enough reasons STRONG SUIT are Jeff Keyser ( catcher- Dave Endress Thiesen should complement him baseball team struggled |bro“8b doubleheader at Ball State in returning to indicate the Pitching just might be West!pitcher) and outfielder Stevei Waliy Williams should con-well, but the Lancers could a rugged, jf. Muncie, Ind., and will be at Mustangs could continue their Bloomfield’s (6-8) strong suit Warman. tinue as tbe premier prep have trouble defensively in the “aday ho^s for So with Quince back,[ Nuss isn’t likely to worry much about the pitching. The coach is looking for some help for Quince and he’s likely to find it in Duncan — spot assignments — 2-2 last year. i Along with his work at second base, Duncan batted .300. TALENTED INFIELDER Michigan Entertainsj Another of the talented PCH infielders is third baseman U. of D. in Twin Bill Terry Villereal, a .302 hitter last year. Nuss is now looking for some '* good hands at shortstop and r first base to fill in the infield. - - ---- , .cvci,ci u. NN________ hotter rooiiiiB ' Among the outfield candidates °£!ner It’ll be tough, however. Seniors Mickey Elwood (3-3) Good pitching, fair defense pliIo ,g expected to double as an QNE maiNsTAY * ^Tlnivpr«il of Detroit are PM Crawford, A. B. Davis bill with Albion Apr. 16. perennial contender Milford and Curtis Britton (1-3) figure but a Question'mark with the jj,f,ei,|er an(j relief pitcher. -.yj wiu probably /ntans visit Ann Abor for a twinland Phil Shaw. Andy Trevino is A shaky defense betrayed the figures to field an impressive Jo share the mound work and bat thats the picture with Bi|j welsh. Tom Evans, Dan . the brunt ot the ^Pontiac bill today Several for me J getting a. look at shortstop, MSU club when it placed second team, while Bloomfield Hills bo‘b are respectable batters. j McDole and Tom Johnson are ^thojic mound dutieSi and Oakland County preps are key while Ed Holsworth is tabbed in the Miami Collegiate Andover, West Bloomfield and * * * year and six 1ettormen return uvKivm>. junior third I others who have seen extensive j Brighton appear relegated toi Defense is Clarkston’s forte senior outfielder Bob Earls. , duty, coach Dan Litwhiler Is tailend roles, concerned about the club’s * . * * spotty hitting. | The return of six regulars is Maas has a 2.81 earned run reason enough to saddle average and a 2-0 mark in his Northville with the favorite’s first varsity campaign. Viane is collar. | LOST RELIEFER Midland, like Pontiac Central, is well stocked and coach Bob Stoppert lost only one relief pitcher from the ’68 teim that went 21-9. The pitching talent is cen- and John Ritter, Royal Oak tered mostly in right-handers Kimball. j Woody Mills (8-3) and Steve saddled with two defeats and GOOD BITTER one win in nearly nine innings , n*wnrk Heading the list is senior pitcher-outfielder Jeff Taylor, MICHIOAN STATE UNIVERSITY ^ baUed 4l7> and rlght. a 9 nor*westn hander - Fred Holdsworth, a a IS cesif°wich. junior, who posted a 7-1 mark a 1* PurduV on *be moun<* an(l swatted the a » wni" Mich, iball at .378 pace. A 24 MINNESOTA i * ★ * Two'other guys who’ll carry big sticks are Barry Deal (.371) and Stan Nirider (.348), both infielders. Lairy Steve Goit is back at third base._____.. . Frank Ballard heads a mound T .. . ! staff that is five-player deep. t0 Jne p aie’ .Coach Bud Thomason has to1 BiU Krug of Utica also In on Messenger (4-4), who fashioned I best jobs over-all in the outfield./ sPe^ in ®J®eld „ a Brother Rice speedster Mike G00D HITTING SEVEN DEPART L lending hopdul. I, an rnttM Nothem lost severi regulars MOUnd DEBUT : c’0ach Moby Benedict can [Duane Burtch (.318), Lynn itenfL invit«H«ruil! All-State basketball player only hope the pitching staff will i Raweck (.311) and switch-hit-after nn i shin ir T'm Me88e tried his^ hand at settle . down and give the:ting shortstop James Wright ran. i«rf [pitching last season and returns wolverines the strength to bet- (.270). • league ace 81 a ^ record. When he [ ter last spring’s 17-18 mark and * ★ \ * wasn’t throwing the ball, either 9-5 fourth-place finish in the Big - ■ - * - x ALLCOUNTY STAR Milford’s hopes are bolstered by the presence of All-County star Mark Giegler, a shortstop -outfielder, who batted .492 last year. spring. . . T rp!„.n fUp Wasn i inrowing me ua», a-a ra ?llS.C«id J«nTi,rom «» MU MiolUw InUeM Ten. ™ Mivklwt It A . •«' Giegler’s bat could make the difference if coach Jerry Ganzel gets the pitching he’s looking for from Bob Clknard (5-3), I WKHS FLYC1IASER — Center fielder Bob Earl has the speed to track down long fly balls and also leg out Infield hits. He hopes to make Waterford Kettering a contender in its first season of Wayne-Oakland League diamond competition. &p7m" Novi Bidding for Loop Title !!aniT/«LAnL^«rklnS were! A pair of united, sturdy;tery’s .285 gave the Wildcatslbase yet. built pitchers hold the key for:addltlonal run-making power. | Stevenson will have talented Reddeman, another southpaw! hurler, promises to give the P ce Huskies good mound depth, ™ _ . along with right-hander Bob1 ^,ck^T ^PdTtSs^t . Dubrovich also earned letters «t t !HWaien LatumeaU and Dm**** ,5? JEf* i Talbott are dueling for the a‘ ^ Ashman catching duties. Larrv Heltsley. a. t"y fresnmpn’ who joins Clancy and Crlvea as sboru,d haIP t00' . . An the tricantains, is destined for He is liWy to see duW on the second base. mound, also. Rick Trzcinskl ST. Coach| Amie Wilson believes in running the lm for 'Orchard Lake St. * * 0, - 9 U. of Detroit 11 .FRESHMAN H EAST- MICH. 1J NOTRE D. Dubrovich also earned letters at [ a i» m. stat| Notre Damt _ Ohio Staff 3 Indiana S Watt. Michigan Musial 'The Mostest7 m LOUIS (UPI) - Stani returns to claim an outfield:Musial -holds the all-time Na- opposition’s 18P°t- Added hitting is the quest tioxial League records for most defense into panic, but even the|2?_$e jtov. John Rakoczy, the [ games, most total bases, most Right-hander Dwight Raynolds of Flint Central rahks as one of the top pitching prospects in the conference. He was 9-2 last year as a sophomore. Another of the leagued) top pitchers, Dave Frost, a settlor right-hande r, could Isinglehandediy make Flint [Northern a contender. I Frost was 8-2 in ’68 and coach Bill Adams will be looking for some more pitching help from Tom Cross (1-2) and Richard Smith (0-1). uridine iihu uaiiiu, uu» *■«, - . . . successful PNH coach hasn't ,Ea8,cts c0®ch* ond in the title race aided by the ironman hurling of husky Ex-Husky Star Infield Hopeful ,5t. Mary’s hopes. Feradale St. to build around. The hill work!Ja™e* ah” .jfftffirUt »K . „ . o . n^w Yavello and Bill Monarier SLi n.A "turning, plus right-hander Hood and CTark Colton. Mike Brunker on the mound. Farmington has to rely on ‘' batterymen Mike Daly (2-4 last Waterford OLL had its first year) and Vic Forrester. Mound baseball season last spring and Freshman Craig Deaton orhelp a)sd came from Chris enjoved only sporadic Appleby is one of two let-Lee Snow, who pitched in all Pontiac is a third base candi-Debbw and Tony Hlmmelspach, as » was betraved by a poroua termen on the ‘69 squad. First but one of the games and was 7- dat« ^ thevanmy basebal of whom are glated for In- defen®e- Lakers wlllcon-* team at Carthage College at «e|d dutv a|onB wdb Mark tlnue t0 build tbis season under l^nnnohu U/la I m v .. . - . now PAAnh In«3 ShflNMt ★ * * • Kenosha, Wis. 1 t-Senior Jim Poole and The former Northern High . freshman Bob Pisha we out School standout has already Lucas. Mark Donoghue will be in the outer pasture. DUO — Senior Mickey Elwood (front) and Curt Britton hope to pitch West Bloomfield into a contender’s role in the Wayne-Oakland League chase. Gaps Need Filling in Holly’s Lineup .this spring in hopes of easing [the burden of the O-foot-2,’*210-pound senior arid perhaps making him a bit more effective. earned letters in Wot ball and basketball at Carthage. new coach Jos Sharpe. Jerry Yezbick on the mound and Mike Webster behind the plate should form a strong duo. Roy Lilley shows promise at Several,.Show Promise 3 Years MVP ! ALL RETURN i Coach John Osborne didn’t lose anybody from that team.[ There’ll be a lot of gaps to fill Tom VanWagner will handle the on the Holly baseball gquad this catching. Riok Dale is in center , PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Dave spring. (field, while the second-short Cash of the Pittsburgh Pirates Coach Elmer Rose, now in the combination will be P h IT Elfyed high school baseball in Flint Metro League, was 7-7 In McMillan and Gary tick, N.y„ and the shortstop the Wayne-Oakland League last again. Was the Only |tfep player to be year and, gone are seven Southern Thumb ChaseTossup I The Southern Thumb baseball Capac has pitcher Carl Seidell Winslow are eounted on to pace Boyer, race is a tossup. (6-1) returning so the Chiefs Dryden. Almont, Dryden, Anchor Bay, figure to be Just as tough. . The Bacholzky twins — Frank . .... „........- _____ New Haven — take your choice, Southpaw Dan M cCor m a ck and.John — along with catcher named the city’s most valuable members of that team. Paul Faulkner Is back at first and as you, make the selection, carries the load for Anchor Bay Dennkf Garner and pitcher Tim *<*• SHORT STRETCH — Tom Jamnik, Pontiac Catholic’s player for three consecutive Tops among the holdovers are base. He rapped fhe baseball at don’t forget Memphis, Capac, and he hit .380 last'season.. . Readme carry the load for AJyiAJunior first ucker, isn't very tall as first basemen go but years. In 1967 at .Gastonia, he left-handed pitchers Roy a .425 clip [/last season, and Richmond and Armada. Any Dryden. and Almont are good mont. ' hn aim »» ,J-* • ■ . lad tba Waatern C a r o 11 n a Phillips, who was 4-1, mnd Hank Snow helped (himself with a .300, one could win it. ,bets for the title, too. Pitchers j New Haven has a your ....... i) to, baiting and was Norton, who managed ^ 3-4 mark. VanWaiher’s'.375 mark! Anchor Bay and Capac won David Wilcox and Greg Rlbble!that’s likely• (to be a power In 1MVP. imark. j . and third batoman Dan Flat-jlast year'-With 6-1 records. I along with shortstop (j s r ylthe second half of the season, wi nmciivri * first ucker, isn't was fproflcient < ,’>ikrrt honors in 3 Leakui The 1 he stiti v year kflirhj Catholic L >■ U of play this epring. enough with the bat and glove last the second Division of the Detroit Titans will enter their second season! ' THE POXT1AC PHKhS. SATURDAY, A Pli I h *a, 1 m Clawson Ha B—T Clear Chojce in O-A *Ilttle d0Ubt ln .th* sprlng beh,nd the utrong-arm Still, senior irifielders Rob Dll-°**'and hurling of Dave Flnz* and-day and Dave Walft, plus ^nlnds who belongs at the top Lat+y Niedowicz. j • ............ - - | -L ilSf “ Pre8eason AU^COUNTy CHOICES i junior outfielder Ron Raiionil could spark the Chieftains Into Clawson is a clear choice for Ffe“a was on the All^ounty,8 I^seems certain <41*P°'. wWt« Avondale’s ,hl" '*» 'rtU. onge £ 5T1LS25 return after a year’s absence Niedowicz, a lefty .made the .ln, of *.♦.» ‘.6“.co . -innnmiik^r^^-Babiuk Finds some hitting and to find it behind the other seven tn,a ®Pri"f.with promising D.,chin_ -UDDOrt m«mhsr« cimniu hnnoneo ih« catcher Bill Miller. members simply because of the year’s Inactivity and loss of The. two 1 hurlers rotate HITTING experience. •between center field and the The 6-foot-2, 190-pound first * * * mound. Adding strength up the sacker opened some eyes with The other six positions could middle is shortstop Mike Heist* his power hitting last spring,1 produce some interesting anothsr bright prospect. earning All-County honors, and scraps. Another factor not to be * * ' * he’ll probably share the mound overlooked is the weather. No Defending champion .Utica, dutles with A1 Thomas this Oakland-A rainouts are made meanwhile, has lost the pitching season-up and sometimes it’s the power carried it to league, Ma- > Mike Scally is slated for work whims of the weather that comb County and Southeast behind the, plate and possibly on determine the final standings. Michigan regional cham-1*1? hill. Les Littlejohn at short Clawson roared to second pionships. and Ed Talley at third are place In the circuit and all the. Coach Ron Moffatt expects to slr?n8 on the left *lde ot the way to the finals of the Pontiac | go with several sophomores this bifleld.-Invitational Tournament last season in a rebuilding effort. Cranes, Icmser Ready Mott Coach Optimistic One of the surprising baseball Terry ’Fuffatto and pitcher teams in the area fould be the1 RaridyUooper. Both are juniors. Corsairs of Waterford Mott. j / * * * The Corsairs ar£ young and! Ruffatto rapped the ball at a relatively inexperienced, but ^ Pace while Cooper, a right-they posted an 8-6 record last] hander, compiled a 8-1 record year and coach Mike Kulinskijon the mound. Softie other hit-sees better days ahead. -jters who could lend a hand are shortstop Roger Strader (.285) land outfielders Bob Marvosh Bloomfield Hills Lahser and Cranbrook School are * other teams with good possibilities. / BOLSTERS HOPES Lahser has a couple of fine hitter^ ituJeff Kezlarian (.411) and Doug Wagner (.357) and a good hurler in southpaw Handy Miilf (4-1). • Cranbook is now In- the midst Kulinski’s hopes are bolstered;(.280) and Gerald McNairW a southern trip and the by the presence of catcher: (.260). ]Cranes have shown lota of prom- — -----------------:ise, particularly in the hlttttng Oak Park, Groves Hoping Raiders Boast Potential department. RPd Fonda, Dirk Dieters, Norm Lerchan, Sandy [Heavenrich and Mike Pavloff can all swat the ball with authority.. At Least Three Squads in SEM Diamond Race John Havrelko and Gary Morrow return as an outfield-; pitching tandem that should | cause Madison’s rivals some, worries. Bob Tremblay is back! to handle their slants. Dave Frizzell adds depth to the outer . garden, but infield experience is lacking. Romeo hopes to move up with speed and improved defense,! DETROIT Ut) Mic^key Grand Rapids^ played CORSAIR BATTJERYMEN — Returning junior battery-mates Terry Ruffatto (left) and Randy Cooper found enough sun one day to unlimber their arms outdoors while awaiting the beginning of Waterford Mott’s second varsity season -on the diamond. An opening victory over Kettering highlighted the Corsair’s maiden voyage last spring. Trudeau Has Global Trial Former Walled Lake prep standout Rick Trudeau is in the Mickey Stanley Versatile Tiger North Farmington has a Weber and Dan Emmitt also strong right side defense , figure to see duty in the outfield pitching potential in Steve when not forming the pitching-Eversman and Ron Weber, and catching battery, a veteran catcher in Kevin * ★ ★ Collins to spearhead its drivel Oak Park is building its hopes! for the Northwest Suburban AA around Ron Ekelman, who was special combined Florida train-title, an All-County outfielder last ing camp of the newly organized The Raiders managed a season. ; Global Baseball League, second-place tie with a 5-5 * * ★ ■ | The ex-Westem Michigan Unseason last spring. Coach Tom ' The reports are slow coming liversity diamond hitting star ob- Wallis is uncertain about their from the other Northwest tained his release from the bat power this time. Suburban entries, but Westland Cleveland Indian organization * + * John Glenn and Birmingham after playing at Rock Hill, N.C., three Jay Hazelroth, a diminutive Groves are potential con- last summer. but a young pitching staff could Stanley of the Detroit Tigers other positions for the American first sacker, and noMnuch-big-tenders. ' be a detriment. The Bulldogs [proved his versatility during the League champions. ger second baseman John *' * * A three-team scramble is glaring weakness of an in-y,ui build around center fielder 1968 baseball season. | Stanley played 15 games at .Thomas could provide the one-1 Detroit Thurston is expected probable in the Sou the as t experienced hill crew. Mike Semp plus infielders Jer- Besides playing 130 games in {first base, nine at shortstop and two punch at the plate, too. | to bounce back from an off- Michigan baseball race and aj Seven regulars return from ry Bryan Corkv Semp and Danube outfield without making an'one at second base. He made Hazelroth was a .320 hitter last season while Livonia Franklintlapan, fourth contender may move into 1968’s 6-9 unit. Skinny lefty Bill!Klein. ’ error, the 26-year-old native of only four errors in the infield. |year. I expects to rebuild. I South America. the picture if its pitchers Reetz was 1-1 as a junior and pitchers Vance Green and------------------------;-----~----------------------:—-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------=“ develop rapidly. _ he’s the only moundsman with a chuck Handshug earned letters The Global League will have United States teams at Mobile, Ala., arM Jersey City N.J. Teams will also be entered from America and The, coaches see Royal Oak letter. .As .sophomores, while catchers fark and However, the Knights do have .Tom Lerchen and Bill Lasslett Southfield as the strongest en- a potent hitting attack led by Are junior newcomers, tries at this point. Birmingham Carl Roehling (.338), the vniTM„ Seaholm and Femdale have catcher. Third baseman Fred YUUINO , question marks on the mound Shellnut also was a 300 hitter. Troy went with seniors last that could hurt them. Other returnees in the infield 8ea?on and has on|y ®ne ®x* Berkley coach Don Lepher are Runchey, Rick penenced performer back, sees it as a rebuilding year. Campbell and Bub Hurst. ' Kerry Brown may divide his. i Perennial power Southfield »„,Ar,IP time between the outfield andj has a new coach in Bob Filar all-league home pjate juniors Fred Bill-1 and he’s blessed with talented' All-League infielder Ken Tye fogs ahd Dave Kohl will have pitching in Bob Muiter, a left- |i8 likely to share the mound first call on the mound. 1 hander, and Dav^ Timassey, a work with infielder Bill Duncan Steve Carls is slated for duty! | righty. Muiter is a junior. at Berkley. Catcher Ken Parker at first base and in the outfield. ' is-a threat with the bat. ★ ★ ★ § Coach Don Sackett at- Lake Orion’s new mentor COSTLY BLOW Doug Digue 7 and Chuck Seaholm has a 1 , hitter in Doug Holcomb has Bill Baker, Petrillo return; but Filar must third baseman George Metcalf; on the hill and Jim Knapp pro-i produce some infield .a n d whlle outfielder John Sundquist bably will handle the catching. catching strength. The untimely and death of shortstop Dave second sacker Rich Don Upton and Paul Bailey will Bowman are strong up the be the cornermen in the infield Wieland in a recent auto ac-mldd,e Jim Hagen is another1 most likely, cident could be a blow that will jjard hitter in left field. 1 Juniors are candidates for the | ruin the Blue Jays’chances. , John Bl.atto„ and Mike Boston ^ berUis and Holcomb is Hazel Park puts Its epiphasis wnr'"ak£a“r the"burden hoP‘ng their defensive prowess on senior southpaw hurler Mike wl|i proMDiy Dear me Duraen ^ on the pitching rubber. j M1 b°,d UP wh,1« th«y deve,®P Femdale lost ace moundsman' w‘tb the bat. Jones. The well-built mound ace was 6-2 last year and hit .300. p_ . Marc Pruss and Kern Zmikly ^ d shortstop crgigl Coach Charles Carpenter has both return with good averages, **$>* wofk cut out jelling the t°°. iw,„ ^ tough lf ^ develop Avondale squad into a unit after While Kimball has fewer some hil1 “trength. manpower problems than either coASHgoggias*!! the Vikings or S’field, it has the 1. roV.i o»f kIkSsii * t. Southfltld 1 r~ j, Haiti Pam I 4. Blrminoharr ‘ 5. Farndal* a year’s layoff. Only six seniors are listed on the 16-player roster. n Seaholm 2. Rochester Shrine Lacking Pitching Power of Contender Coach A1 Fracassa has had Royal Oak Shrine In a contender’s role the past three [ seasons but his final campaign may find the Knights struggling] to mdke |the upper half of their Double-A League standings. Gone is the experienced pitching th eveteran coach has relied upon. In a league where the three- ] ball, two strike policy prevails, i pitching is practically everything. Fracassa, who will move to Brother Rice next fall, does have a .310 hitting catcher in senior Tom Szostkowski, and a | veteran infield. , Lou Troha, Bud Krause, Bill I Simpson and Tim McGinnlty appear set behind the pitchers, whoever they may be. Solidly ■ built Junior Dennis Evans should earn an outfield berth. Class A Baseball Skippers Confab Monday Night Several changes are likely 1 when the Pontiac' Parks and, Recreation Department holds ita organizational meeting! Monday night at 7 o’clock for the Class A baseball managers. Already, Bob Rabala has been named to head the Teamsters 614 squad; and other changes have been rumored. The men’s league Is scheduled to begin play May 25 at Jaycee Park. Last year the R. T. Clippers won the city crown under -the direction of Paul Johnson. I List summer eight teams Comprised the circuit and _ a; similar lineup [s probable th » year. 11 | * 1 J1 This Week SCORE at ROY’S wh66ls Visit Our ISeu\ Harley-Dsvldson’s Sportster XLCH has the engine to move those big wheels In a big hurry. Fastest production cycle 0 In captivity. Enlarged SHOW ROOM and SERVICE H/jRLEY-DAVIDSON SALES A SERVICE 203 W. Montcalm in Ppnftiao Phone 338-3851 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP FOR ALL KINDS OF MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS! FREE taRKjNCLFQR OVER 50 OARS! * SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE Of ACCESSORIES * Take all to the IN the "TIGERS” Game.... COMFORT! New 1969 Impala 2-Door Coupe Now Only modal No. 16437 -Equipment included: 350 V8 engine, factory air conditioning, radio, automatic transmission, whitewall tires, teat belts, padded dash, tide view mirror, head rest*, shoulder harness, electric wiper, washers, back-up lights, easy eye glate. Ill New 1969 Chevrolet Townsman Wagon, 3-Seater Equipment/ Included: Factory air, automatic transmission, power steering. Radio, luggage rack, teat belts, shoulder harness, side, view mirror, back-up lights, padded dash. Buy Now and Save!! Satisfaction I Matthews hargreavls TTrXr/xr 631 Oakland a\ Cast, Pontiac MlchiKun’sLarueit Volume Chevrolet Dealer i FE 5-4161 Hff Mi ■im *>>>>»» {$»> B—8 TOE PONTIAC PRESS. SAJURpAY, APRIL 5.^960 High School Diamond Schedules PONTIAC CENTRAL A I W.terlord Township A 12 Cr.nbrook A if Pontiac Northern CLARKSTON 7 HOLLY I LAKE ORION I^ateRford0 14 Waterta M to it flint central M IS Bay City Central to 19 ARTHUR HILL to 24 Kettering FLINT SOUTHWESTERN to 1 HANDY to 5 Saginaw * to 8 FONTIAC' CENTRAL to 10 Pontiac Northern to It Northwestern to 15 F. Control to 19 B. C. CENTRAL A 25 FARMINGTON A 36 PORT HURON h 6, Lahser/ . / / - 7 Irioijtqn/ : r / /... • 1 WATERFORD KETTERING 5 W. BLOOMFIELD UTICA ANSE CREUSE .....JtAtfiB A is Claws |----OAAt__ 'Ansa Crei 1 FRASER 5 Clawson 7 ROMEO ! ... .0 L'Ans / A 22 MOUii t % irepll—I-------- A 26 LAKE VIEW tA 39 AVONDALE iftft. 1 LAKE ORION I.M 6 Rochester 'm i CLAWSON !M 10 WARREN WOODS M 13 Romeo 1M 20 TR0YS0N M 22 Avondale to 23 Stevenson * M 37 Lake Orion Mo29 ROCHESTER ROCHESTER M 2 WATERFORD TWP, M 3 Kettering M 6 Lathrup M 9 STEVENSON M 10 FLINT S'WESTERN . M 13 Farmington M 16 WALLED LAKE M 20 Waterford Twp. M 23 LATHRUP M 29 MEMORIAL DAY INVIT, WALLED LAKE A 8 BROTHER RICE A 14 Kimball* A IS N. Framlngton A 16 MILPORD A II Mott A 22 Waterford A 25 STEVENSON . ' A 29 NORTHERN M 2 Lathrup M 6 FARMINGTON M 9 WATERFORD ft 19 Radford Union ft 21 Brighton V 24 MILFORD ft 26 Andover ft 28 CLARKSTON to 1 CLARENCEVILLE tA 3 FRANKLIN to S KETTERING to 8 West Bloomield to 10 BRIGHTON A 12 Milford to 15 ANDOVER iA 19 Clarkston to 22 CLARENCEVILLE A 29 TROY M 2 Pontiac Catholic to 6 UTICA to 8 LAKE ORION to 13 Claws to 15 ROMI to 15 PONT..., to 20 Madison to 23 Cranbrook Senators' Slugger Slims Down Frank Howard Needs Crash Course 21 NORTHVILLE . 26 west"bloomfield 28 Clarencevill. 30 HOWELL 1 MILFORD . 5 Bloomfield Him 8 CLARKSTON 10 Norttivllle 12 KETTERING IS Wnt Bloomfield-... t» CLARENCEVILLE M 22 Mlllord NO. 1 RECEIVER-Walled Lake Central’s Wally Williams earned All-County honors as a junior and is expected to im* prove updn his performance this season. A 22 LATHRUP I 2 STEVENSON S Walled L m v Lathrup M 10 HOWELL M 13 PONTIAC NORTHERN M 16 WATERFORD M 20 Stevenson M 33 WALLED LAKE M 33 Ni - ^LIVONIA STEVENSON ~AJ0 BENTLEY ~~ A IS Franklin A 17 WyM Mem. A 23 PONTIAC N. A 25 Walled Lake A 29 SOUTHFIELD M 2 Farmington M 6 Waterford 6 KETTERING .. J7 Andover A 31 CLARKSTON ‘ 34 Northvllle H 26 ETTERING A 28 West Bloomtleld M 1 Brighton M S CLARENCEVILLE M 8 ANDOVER M to Clarkston M 12 NORTHVILLE M 14 WALLED LAKE M 15 Kettering M IV W. BLOOMFIELD M 33 BRIGHTON WATERFORD MOTT A 11 CLARKSTON A 14 HOLLY " u A 16 Kettering A 13 WALLED LAKE M----------— AVONDALE 12 Lamphera t 15 Romeo i 17 Madison i 18 LAHSER i 22 TROY i 24 LAKE QRION 1 1 ROCHESTER ft 3 Oxford ft 6 Clawson ft 8 ROMEO ft 13 MADISON ft 15 Troy i 15 MADISON , 17 LAKE ORION t 22 Avondale , 24 UTICA t 29 Rochester ft 1 Clawson ft 6 ROMEO ft 8 Madison ft 13 Lake Orion ft 15 AVONDALE I 22 ROCHESTER ..ft 27 CLAWSON M 29 Romeo W 7 HA&TLAND A V NOVI A 13 LOhser A 14 Kettering A 16 TROY A IV Walled Lake A 21 TOWNSHIP A 27 Country Day 25 OetroitCathedral 2 Mound Returnees! Bolster Dondero 9 Six regulars return at Royal Oak Dondero from the Oaks’ third place 1968 Border Cities League squad and - coach Jack McLean foresees another promising campaign with good pitching and infield candidates available. Don Newman and Rick Reid return after compiling five of the squad’s seven victories last spring, and only lost once. | Jerry Campbell, Rich Green1 and newcomer Brady Doud (promise excellent depth on the ^eft side of the Infield. Campbell after his fourth baseball j monogram at third base. Newman managed a 3-1 varsity hill record as a sophomore. POMPANO BEACH, Fig. (NEA) — The earth began to 'rumble^ coconuts plummeted from trembling palm trees and fans at a Washington Senators’ exhibition game here started scattering, fearing the worst. | Momentarily, hearts fluttered .back to normal. This was no natural disaster. The small i cataclysm was unleashed by Frank Howard, as he began running laps along the outfield j fence. When a 6-7, 280-pound two-legged creature- quickens his .pace, it is a one-man stampede. .His cap is turned catcher-style, his massive head droops and sways, sweat forms rivulets as it courses along the banks of his ruddy cheeks and flows into the delta of his blond stubble; his gargantuan frame,. supported by pillars of legs with six-pound ankle weights tied on, j heaves with each lumbering, rumbling fall'of a foot. He is let out at the left-field foul line and pounds methodically off. One watches in anxious ^anticipation: Will he raise his head before he gets to where the fence curves center field? If not he will crash right through. Then a few teammates must give chase to round him up. LATE ARRIVAL This is all part of the care and feeding of the American League’s home run champion. Howard came late to spring training after a long holdout which resulted in a typically mammouth contract. He reported in at 285 pounds, about 20 over his playing weight. He hopes to be as svelte as a brontosaurus by Opening Next; they go to left field and Day. / • Howard begins his, welt', amble. Howard arrives at the park Spsce /says he must / run7 20 Oath morning gt 7;30 and runs, times' to center field, walking hits, throws., bends, runs.- runs back after each jaunt! runs until late in the afternoon. LOST COUNT “This is the joyless part of After awhile, Howard says it baseball,” he said, understating is 20. Susce says it is only 15. his plight. Howard says he is senile and ♦ ★ can’t count any more: Howard j George Susce, wizened andjlumbers away, mumbling! gnarled coach, oversee s | Hitler, Simon Legree, slave | Howard’s TOPS course. As they (driver, inhuman oaf. sit on the tfiill pen bench during! (“Maybe,” said Susce, with a! a game, Susce will say, “A lit- bint of a grin, “I did mess up tie bending now. ’’ Howard thf'count.”) groans. “It’s gotta be done arid ‘{Frank’s human like that is all there is to it,” says everyone else,” Susce said Susce. They-get up. later, unconvincingly. “And you Fifty times, Susce lobs a bali gotta make this conditioning a few feet to his left and pleasant, get the playersJo like Howard goes boom, b o o m , it psychologically. It ain’t easy, boom, boom and bends to And sometimes they don’t enjoy retrieve. Fifty times, Susce lobs it, Know how I know? Let put, a ball to his right and. Howard it this way. They never name plods after. their babies after me.” j Port Huron Has I Veteran Squgd/ With a little pitching, Port Hufon High, 6-2 and second in the I Eastern Michigan League -race last year, could jump into the top?spot this season. The Big' Reds have eight left’ termen returning i nc lud ing most of the infield. Counted on to pace the squad are ffrst baseman Mike Loxton, outfielders Stu Howe and MArk Secory, along with catcher Gary Barnett. , Coach John Heering is looking [to senior Tim Owens and junior | Ed McCabe to handle the pitching. A couple of .300 hitters givq rise to optimism at Brown City In the Greater Thumb Conference. Sophomore Kjenriy Hohier and senior A1 Graham hit over the .300 mark last year and coach Max Sherman is counting on their bats to lift the squad above last year’s 3-9 record. |ji NOW «£ the park PRICES WhataTire! General-Jet Whitewall A 10 Clarkston A 12 Rom«o A 15 Pontiac Catholic A 16 Andover. M 20 PONTIAC NORTHERN A 22 WALLED LAKE A 35 Lathrup A 36 SEAHQLM A 3V FARMINGTON A 30 MOTT „ M 3 Pontiac Northern M 6 LIVONIA STEVENSON M 7 KETTERING M V Welled Lake M 13 LATHRUP M 14 CLARKSTON NORTHERN . M 31 Molt M 33 Livonia Stevenson M 37 Kettering -Home Game In Capital Letter! ' to April Gamos A 38 GiPosse Polnte M 1 MONROE M 5 Wyandotte M 8 Highland Park M 13 FORDSON M 15 OROSSE POINTE M IV Monroe M 33 WYANDOTTE IS ROCHESTER n clXwson NORTH FARMINGTON A 15 WALLED LAKE iifX GLENN A 33 Groves A 38 THURSTON A 30 Oik Park M 5 Franklin M 7 John Olann M 10 Rodford Union M 13 GROVES 18 FHS OAK PARK A 7 BERKLEY A 8 Kimball A 10 LAHSER A 11 TAYLOR CENTER A 14 FERNDALE If|—s Park • A 15 UTICA A 14 LAMPHBRB A 17 Rocheslsr A II BENEDICt. a 22 Laka Orion A 13 ROCHESTER A IS LAKE ORION A 20 Romeo I 22 MADISON A 27 Truv I 28 LAMPHERE A 30 NORTH FARMINGTON M 5 Groves M 7 Franklin M 12 THURSTON M 14 JOHN GLENN M IV North Farmington JOHN GLENN 14 WEST 16 RIVERVIEW 5 THURSTON 7 N. FARMINGTON 12 FRANKLIN M IV oKoVES HAZEL PARK A 2 Hamtramck A 22 DONDERO A 23 Southfield A 25 SEAHOLM A 28 Berkley A 30 KIMBALL M 2 FERNDALE “ 5 SOUTHFIELD M 7 Seahoim M V BERKLEY M 11 Klmbali M 14 Ferndale M 15 CATHOLIC CENTRAL M 16 Southfield • SEAHOLM M IV SEAHOLM M if Berkley M 33 KIMBALL M 3V Pontiac It— A 11 RIDF'D UN. A 15 Dondero A II HiOHL'D PK. A 31 SOUTHF'D A 33 Scaholm A 25 KIMBALL A 31 HAZEL PK. A Jo Porndtlo A 34 &,L, Sorrows I I ________ M 1 ST. MANY RO M 14 Sf. MARY Ol ' M 5 SI Francis M IV OL SORROWS A 31 St. Pr. do sis M o sr, mary rc A 24 OL Lakes M 12 Pont. Cath, A 28 OL SORROWS ,M 15 ST. FRANCIS M 1IL ftka V 'M iv OL LAKES M 5 sir. MARY OL M 22 OL Sorrows . ST. MARY'S O. L. A 31 PONT. CATH. M I OL Sorrows illlL ajj MH SIJ«anc,s sit'9 (. MARY RO M 14- Pont. G M 32 SI. Mary ft l. lake* A 21 St. Mary do St. Pr, da Sales . »1M7a0L m !v ro M 22 Pont. Cath. M St. Jamai ^ M ji (0. Rita ' l It, -FRANCIS M IV Pont, Cath M J) ft. Mlchaal M 11 SWARTZ CR. M l» Ainsworth f ilfen , M 23 WAT. MOTT Oxford Plans Victory Drivei Last season was embarrassing for. the Wildcats of Oxford. They hope to atone for, their 1*13 showing this season land they have file talent on : hand to do It. ! Coach Don Lovell lost only 1 one player from that ’68 squaa,, and among the eight returnees! are some fair hitters plus solid pitching prospects. HEADS PITCHERS Left-hander Frank Leitheim, I who posted a 1.94 ERA last! .year, heads the mound corps f [and he’s expected to get some help from Dave Gemmel. j ! \i * *' In the hitting department,* i shortstop Dave Kostelic swatted, .328 and he’s back. Also ready! for action is senior outfielder! Darrell Marsh who hit .307. | The Wildcats were on the bottom of the Central Suburban League ladder at 0-10. Harper Woods, 5-5 In the loop last year, has a couple of fine hitters in Larry Bridgeman ,1.420) and Tom Whitcher (.400) ■ ! and with some pitching the clubj could give Oxford a good run I for the title, 3 ________________ Sports' Telephones Listed for Coaches Coaches and their storekeepers are requested to call in the results of their Mon-' day-Friday games to the Press sports department after 6:30 p.m. at 3324)103 or 332-0104. • I Saturday games would be i [reported 6-8 a.m. the following( Monday at the same numbers. > | Collect calls will be accepted. Postponed games also | should be reported to enable [ the staff members to keep an accurate lasting of "the records and gAmes to be played. The weekly/ county ratings will begin Apr. 29 based on '.te.am records and calibre of '.competition. The Pontiac High iflohool Tournament invitations I will be based on'league stand-1 lings.' it’s a Saxiutfj/i Baseball and Summer go together like BOATING and SUMMER. 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HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plain* — Rocho.lor — Milford — Lako Orion —'Clark*tOtt>- Wallad toko — Waterford — Union.j-okt - V" THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 19fi9 GO LIKE ATIGER With MERCURY MOTORS FROM KARS BOATS AND MOTORS The “sweet sixteen" of, Previous winners /are Oakland County prep baseball Northville, Roy pi Oak Kimball will bid for the 1969 Pontiac twice and Southfield three Invitational Baseball Tourna-itimes, ment title beginning May 29 IT’S A HOME RUNNING CAMPER RENTALS 16 Prep Teams in Tournament with a twin bill at Jaycee Park. Cohosts Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern will Join 14 other high ranking county prep squads •’in battling for the coveted crown, and a berth in the Southeast Michigan regional. That competition Involves the winners of the Livonia ,lWyan-dotte and Macomb County tournaments in a showdown. FIRST TIME This year’s competition will have two games Thursday, May 29, six more first round contests Memorial Day, and (our quarter-final tilts May 31. The survivors will have two days off, then play the semifinals Tuesday, June 3 and the title game the following night. COSPONSORS Cosponsors of the tournament re the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department and The Huroris1 Roster Includes Pair From County PNH STRATEGY — Pontiac Northern coach Arnie Wilson likes to utilize the bunt and stolen base to ignite the Huskies' attack, and returnee Larry drive, although expected to fill a key spot in the batting order, is ready to lay one down when ordered. Sophomore Tom Burkert, the 1 1967 most valuable player in the I Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournament, is the only left | hander among the Eastern Michigan University mound! lettermen this spring. | The former Southfield starj joins Berkley’s Rick Krumm as, the lone Oakland Country prep products who began a 12-game i Southern swing this week with the llurons. Jwt like you ore when yen protect your p with a Home Owners Insurance policy that includes fire, theft, liability, windstorm, and many other-risks at a saving in rales. Call us. RONKY LEASING Ohuek Montgomery, Lease Mgr. CALL 335-0602 372-2100 ‘Maks Your Reservations NOW! JT5 E. Mansfield - Pontiae Oakland 0.Field First Diamond Squad The Pontiac Invitational will Press.. All county prep varsity be the eighth annual. Last June teams interested in iPNH became the first north'participating should contact the Oakland County school to claim I recreation office at City Hall the championship, eliminatigland a $10 deposit must be sub- Clawson, 1-0, in the eight-inning'mitted. ------ ------------ , . . e finale. j Those selected will be notifiedjO a k 1 a n d University baseball Hills is a pitching prospect, and j Tnil Lemon Not oour Those notjteam will open its abbreviated I Larry Scharmen of Rochester is | CLEVELAND (UPI) Coach Gene Boldon’s first! Larry Baugh of Bloomfield Cocaptains Ed McLaughlin of Detroit and Pete Casteel of Adrian are slated for duty at| first base and left f laid respectively. Casteel was the! regular catcher for two years, j But he’s been .moved to help [ fill the void left by graduation of EMU's first basgjpall AIL 'American, John 'Clay. Thej Hurons’ regular season will; | open Apr. 14 at Michigan. HEMSTEAD BARRETT and ASSOC. “PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE" 185 Elizabath Lake Rd., Pontiac Isit of Ttlogriph, Phone: PK 4-4724 before May 25th. Bob P.O.A. to Elect chosen for the field of 16 will 112 game schedule Apr. 17 on the eyeing the catching Job. Among |Lemon 0f the Cleveland Indians receive their deposit back. I new Pioneer diamond versus ithe' outfield hopefuls r e Won 20 games or more six times; in the seven year span from! Those cancelling thelrOakland Community College- EVmdi.ii. The Pqntlac Offlcl a preservation prior to May 1 also!Orchard Ridge. , t . - , ’ 1Q4« t 1(K4 H th riIfl ,t Association will have Its annual will receive their deposit back.| Practice for the 18-man squad Utica s Andy Wesley and Jim _ iaiut election of officers 7:15 p.m. iAlI teams must cover their own was confined to the gymnasium “ck-Apr. 12 in the recreation office transportation costs. Games will'of the Sports and Recreation I at City Hall. be scheduled not-to interfere! Building during March, seventh time in 1956. Baseball assignments a Iso1 with school work [will be made. There will be no ------------------ regular meeting Monday Come in and Shore- see the new Station portable boat hoists Holly Catcher CMU Hopeful Boldon has three familiar, I faces on the squad, those, of baseketball men Mike Clancy,: Ed Holloman and Greg Ranney. j With 7 dates and possibly 9 dates of competition in 10 days, | Boldon is certain that a number of players will see doutair duty with five men slated for pitch-1 Sophomore backstop Dennis j Walters of Holly is the only Oakland County candidate on the Central Michigan University Clancy> Leigh Dushane, Bill diamond squad. * Curtis and Dana Hilton. The rangy 175-pounder may Oakland university baseball have an edge in his battle for a * :{J * g fcifSI. JV regular spot since he’s the only a Adrian ~t|1tl * g oiiv»*Ki* lefty-swinging catcher on the 1 a jj oiSn' m j w«vm y, jv squad, and there are only three-------------------M .* H- *------ other non-pitching prospects the roster who bat from the left side. TWIN-ALUME FUN ON THE WATER ... SPEED WITH SAFETY. ... CRUISE-OUT, INC. ing and another slot. LOCAL PROSPECTS Pontiac products looking for, spots are lnfielders Randy Sutt, Batter-Up' DINNERS « STEAKS e CHICKEN e SALADS e FISH * • 10001 TELEGRAPH RD. N«sr Plymouth Rd. ’’""'likianHiaiiMi THE NOW WAY TOGO! The woodgrain panel aides are optional, but it's the standard features that make the new International Pickup the most-changed new model in pickup history. Start with up to 41% greater braking arpa, 10% tory. Start with up to 41% greater braking area. 10% better igas mileage, 5 engine choices (including 236 hp V-8), 8 transmission choices including automatics, 2 or 4-wheel drive. Then add inches to the wheelbase, torsion-bar suspension in front, and a new steering system that's eo smooth you'll think it's powerr-We dare you to drive it and not wish it was yours I ^JUMuJUi XttflO'dhi Owl Co. 900 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-942! The Chippewas are currently touring the south and will .begin their home schedule with a twin bill next Saturday against Hope. Senior Gary Szalka fron Lincoln Park Is the CRfU captain. He was an ALMIAC| choice at third base last spring j while hitting .342,. but is moving | to the outfield this season. ; CENTRAL MICHIGAN H - David Lipscomb A 1 David Llpacomb A I Belmont IS WAYNR STATE 16 u. of Detroit 2 ILLINOIS STATE 3 ILLINOIS STATE The American League record for most consecutive games won during a season is 19, achieved by the New York Yankees in 1947. Bring tha Tigert Into Your Houte ..» IN LIVING COLOR At tha Right Price From/FPAYER'S . . THE LOCAL DEALER WITH AN EXCELLENT REPUTATION. Low Prices, Top Quality-Straight Answers and Very Personal and Friendly Service HERE IS JEST ONE OF THE MANY GOOD BITS r MBZJ0 Color TV IN big-screen COLONIAL NOW YOtT CAN SAVE UP TO $20000 AND NOT SACRIFICE THOSE MOST IMPORTANT ITEMS LikeFREE DELIVERY AND FACTORY BRANCH SERVICE FRAYER’S 1108 W. Huron St.,, FE 4-0526 get on tho boll with GOOD WOOD! Expand your Living Space with a deek of CRH Quality CALIFORNIA REDWOOD PIER 4’«V Meet the “Stow-it-All” The fence that stores everything! This Week's SPECIAL 4'x8' Grade A-D FIR PLYWOOD 1/4” ♦«“ 1/2” 3/4” *11” BURKE LUMBER Open Weekdays Men. Mini Fit I A.M. to till P.M. > laturdays tram 8 AIL te 4 ML BraaBi. Mfj B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL S, 1969* Bridge tricks From Jacobys V*CnRD«$>/*^44 Q—The bidding has been: I West North East Sooth 1* Pass IV | Pass 3 ¥ Pass ? You, South, hold: 1 *Q2 ¥A 10986 5 fill *71 A NORTH * ♦ AJ ’¥ AKQ53 ♦ 4 v- *AQ976 WEST EAST AQD8764 A 3 2 ¥ Void ¥1093742 <% KQ8753 ♦J1096 A3 A3 SOUTH (D>. A K105 VJB ♦ A3 AKJ10854 North-South vulnerable Wart North East, Sooth 1A 2 A 7 A Pass Pass 7 A 7¥ Pus Pass Pass Opening lead—¥ 10 grandfather of the weak jump igiven out. He passed quietly ahd overcall except it was a good'] took his profit. He might have hand. -profited more by doubling but ★ * * * he also might have driven North The two-spade bid gave North and South to the winning no-a real problem. He couldn’t trumjp contract, bid three hearts. In that .very TODAY’S QUESTION Again your partner opens ona club. This time you hold: AQ3 ¥A 1098785 ^86 +43 \Vbat do you respond? early form of Culbertson, only , a jump in a new suit wasfp THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand was played in a rubber bridge match back in 1930. North and South were playing the Culbertson system of that day, While East and West were playing less formalized methods. South’s hand counted 2% honor tricks in the Culbertson system. West’s two-spade bid was meant to show a strong playing hand with no real guarantee of highcard strength. It might well be the forcing. He might have bid three spades. They did play cue bids in those days. He couldn't check for aces. No ace-asking conventions existed. He realized his partner could open without the ace of diamonds but that would be most unlikely. South couldn’t have much in hearts and there was no reason to mark him with much in spades. Anyway, North did jump right to seven clubs. Needless to say West saved at seven diamonds and «it was up to North once more. He might have doubled and taken a sure profit. He- might have passed the bid around to his partner. | The partner claimed afterwards that he would have bid seven no-trump if the bid had! been passed to him. We still BERRY’S WORLD— By Jim Berry don't believe him. “Won’t you help me go back to work, sir, by giving me four-bits toward getting my burglar tools but of pawn?’’ Anyway, North did bid seven hearts. East wasn’t sitting behind the door when brains were ■ By SYONBY OMARR Mr Sundp— RECREATION HINT: Excellent ... _____ including tennis. Gelt also lectured—end group desses cetf first etono. fltably spends Some w SAGITTARIUS (Nov. r roach key person raise. One phase of a "ou ere re*'t- to mav project o our lap. B — CAPRICORN (Dec. 3 ARIES (March ! mantat-emr*'—' L persons. C if helping I it through light touch. Somp Ultrasensitive. Concentrate on —“ ly sen. Be discreet. Don't reveal el e know. Play cards dose to chest. AQUARIUS U»n. 20-Feb TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Emphasis on unique Interests of mate, partner. Question ol expenditures could arltt. Stick to Principles. Assume added responsibility. Whet wet hidden could be - revealed. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Stress today en how you relate to one dose tr you—could concern partnership proposal. Discussion of basic values is imminent Be willing to share knowledge. CANCER (June 21-JulV 22): Si versatile. Get out and around. Achieve balance between .study MB Be conservative In Keep mind oponto ai complete story. i 20): Conflict legal commitment. Key Is to with one In authority. Then v fending Individual who feels c 22): Romance, a iso "indicated through children. Seme ( restrictions ere lifted, express lr IDA | you give will be returnedone .,— VIRGO (Aug. a-Sept. 22): Stick around home, If possible. Share day with family. F MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY VOU i Introspective; you appear quiet on outsde. But. Inwardly, you can be | plred and will fight for Ideals, youi v soom have to let go of e situation Ich her outlived Its usefulness, ipyright T-M 1H», Be. Feet. Carp.) | © 1040 by NIA, fi ‘But, gee, coach — didn’t ya ever hear of the House of David?’’ OUT OUR WAY practical matters. Gain Inner Irene Check details—Important to be 0bUBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 22): Day tenures visits, short trips, dealings with relative* Accent domestic harmony. Rememb. promises made to family member. Highlight diplomacy. Make gesture realistic tight. Don't SCORPIO (Oct. 22-Noy. 21): eons, situations In >*-«*«*■ 11 be deceived by .one atorv. Seoerate feet assets, J»M»Mslpns. SAGITTARIUS (N v, »2-Dec. 21): You ... ... ~Jt etforte. Strew Iry- dependence, originality. Be «»•««; personal appearance. Imwtrtent people may bt ob»«rvlno your ttyif. . CAPRICORN (D«c. 22-Jan. 19): Plollh Important talk. Smooth rough Time alone today give you time . spiritual Insight. Be quiet within. Answers 20-FebL 18): Accent fulfilled. Tnthienee^ls 'Senotlciei • PISCES (Pop. on social jtctlvny,; spotlighted. preen light to pursue pet project-■< Be dev®tor ~j?lcjng. _ But,, elso_ frfS *8.n? a that responsibility can I ip »unoay*s ySun Birthday, v are Toval to family. MMfjrtrtl domestic tile you 1 prospects improve ■ MANU TIP: For«l benefits Indicated. blend melted butter, white wine, minced < Then you'll be cookfi.. Broil, pasting occasional ARIES (March ' Bring forth Innate Some changes due You ere likely i riMndC ,IBgW‘m.v TAURUS (April 24-May 24): Tendency yists to be extreme. Overcoma it. Strive ragance solves nothing, gems obiective. Accent BOARDING HOUSE family members be happier as a ___CANCER...IJi argument with firm* Relationship undergoes test, find out what is real es opposi wishful thinking. Face tacts a* exist. Chanoc is overdue. 1 if %au. U/AUT TO KNOW HOW/ TO Be ELECTED AGAIN), MANOB? JUST DO AWAVj WITH TAXES/ IN ALL MY RESEARCH I HAVENT THATS A TREM&NPOUS IDEA, -----................. FOUND ANYONE WHO ' '£StC----‘------| LIKES TO PAY WES/ MAZBDR/VldW ABOUT SELUW' IT TO ThE CHY EMPLJOYees* ASsqciAnoN before they , STRIKE? IM HAVIN' THE CITY ATTORNEY CHECK ON WHETHER X CAN SELL THE CITY PARK TO RAISE MONEY/ w this—and proceed w accordingly. _ SCORPIO (Q 17-Mill *Ceiling Sought in Ionia IONIA Wf — Ionia voters will . be asked Monday to approve a! 17-mill ta)f celling and also to elect a mayor. Ionia now has | a 10-mill maximum levy. But City Manager George Felsch Mid 12.75 mills are need-i ad to balance „the estimated Kot 9529,335 next year. In-t Mayor Foster Huber, meanwhfl* la . running unopi ed for his post. ' ROBIN MALONE i By Bob Lubbers He WALKS OUT OH Mtf/ WRITS* ANPWClWrpWASHlMCrDH WHOUrASTABKQQKmfs THE BERRYS By Carl Gruber) THE BORN LOSER HEH-HEHl£fcE,MY 0OY, YOl IF YOU'RE bom l TOTANfcLE WITH Someone 0I&GER THAN YOU, Y'fiOITA USE GUILE! THAT'S THE LAW OP THE JUMBLE, HEH-HEHi duSfcM i By Art 8anaom Live AMP LEARN.1 LIVE AMP LEARN.'- By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner EES & MEEK Bv Howie Schneider Bv Ernie Bushmillet TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan SNAKE-EYE, IT SICKENS ME TP SEE YOU RETURN TO TOUR, FORMER LIFE OF CRIME] DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney <5 iiwj V^KU 'miUi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1960 Wayne State Infield Includes 2 Key Players From County , DETROIT — Wayne State the first-year varsity players’ ;;Wniveraity s baseball team ■«- -— i— *i——•- * H y complished much,on its spring practice,trip itito Tennessee last lUtonth, but the most important thing seemed to be the development of a winning attitude. •First-year Coach Bob Samaras counted that high on .his list of goals as the club .Went South. ■ Four straight wins after an opening 1-0 loss put the club In the right frame of mhtd. He also noted that his team was ‘ moving the ball while at bat, mental errors on defense were ' being eliminated, the pitchers were coming around and that were coming through. His first seasqn at WSU depends heavily on the play of Farmington’* Carl Misch and EX-KNIGHT - Wayne State’s cleanup hitter and field leader Mike Clark was a standout infielder at Royal Oak Kimball when the Knights were winning two straight Pontiac Invitational Baseball Tournaments in 1963-64. Royal Oak’s Mike Clark, both veterans. First-year pi'tcher .Dale Johnson, Farmington, is also expected to be of great help in the 25 games ahead. Misch, a graduate of Farmington High school, is In his fourth varsity season. He cocaptained last year's dub along with Clark and the team sagged to 6-22 with an 6-7 spring trip record. Always a .300 hitter as a prep and sandlotter, Misch had that kind of a record during most of his freshman season before trailing off to .276. GOOD TRIP Now, the big third-baseman seems to be untracked at the plate. He led the tea m regulars on the trip with a .333 mark and settled down in the field where he has had problems in the past. He also hit safely in the team’s four straight victories. Misch, now married and the father of a four-month daughter, Paula, has a career .257 average at WSU, but has the power to be a key RBI man. SAVE ENOUGH TIME ON YOUR LAWN to. Go Watch The Tigers PONTIAC SUBURBAN LAWN EQUIPMENT 1880 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor ^ Near Orchard Lake Road. 682-1610 Clark, perhaps the finest hitter WSU has even seen through his freshman and sophomore seasons, started slowly on the tour, but his .167 average included a homer and a double and he drove home three runs to lead a balanced attack that averaged nearly five runs per game, and produced t h r ee come-from-behind wins. YOUR SEASON TICKET IS A 14” PORTABLE COLOR TV front HOD’S The Royal Oak Kimball graduate had the team's first hit of the year, a double. That hit made him WSU’s career leader in hits with 73 and breaking a tie that had existed with Fred Wolcott, a Red Sox farmhand. LOW MARK Clark sagged to .247 in last year’s general decline, but led the team in RBIs for the second straight year. He has a career mark of .332 that includes previous .403 and .379 seasons. In his freshman and sophomore years, he finished one hit shy of the school record of 26 and set a school record with four triples during the 1967 season. NEW 'TFgNITH HANDCRAFTED Th. SCHELLING . Z3S04-1 Custom Compact Personal Portable Color TV featuring 102 sq. In. rectangular picture.' Handsomely designed vinyl clad metal cabinet in Charcoal Metallic color (Z3504C ■ 1), or In Silver-Brown color (Z3504L-1). 14 PORTABLE COLOR TV 299s8 SERVICE SPECIALISTS TV • RADIO SERVICE FE 5-6112 Open Friday Evenings 'til-9 770 Orchard Lake, Pontiac Vs Milo East of Tologroph WAYNI STATi UNIVERSITY A IS Cin. Mich. A Albion . A 22 DETROIT _ A » CLEVE. ST. A » HILLSDALE A 30 Detroit A 10 Cohimbte ■ .J. DAME A 17 N. DAME Wt 23 FERRIS ST. A 24 Chicago State Legion League Eyes Addition of Two Teams The District 18 American Legion diamond program is considering expansion. The eight-team league which plays a 108-game schedule in less than two months during the summer has had\inquiries from the Oak Park, Pontiac and Lake Orion areasjpra would like to add at least two teams. Currently entries represent Waterford, Clarkston, Milford, Farmington, Berkley, South-field, Troy and Walled Lake. The defending champ this summer will be Walled Lake. Games are normally scheduled Wednesday and Friday nights, plus double-headers on Sundays. The season will begain In mid-June. PLAY BALL! INSURE HIS FUTURE ... teach him the rules of the game early. Austin Nonfell ihc. 70 West Lawrence at Wide Track Drive West The emphasis appears to be n slow pitch softball In Pontiac and fast pitch In Waterford Township. Both recreation departments BEARS BIG BAT — First baseman Stan Babiuk enters his third season on the Rochester High School varsity carrying one of the most feared bats on the county prep diamonds. The All-County performer is also slated for some mound duty this season with the Falcons. City, Waterford List Softball Plans pitch circuit will begin May 5. {meeting May 5 and play will J the blooperball May 12. _ |start May 19. A rules clinic tor The Pontiac men’s softball the umpires is scheduled for managers will have their final I May 8. are organizing their summer, programs at the present The township’s program / also features an extensive elementary school program There will be a meeting Apr. 14 for the Waterford boys’ and girls’ softball leagues. The second township meeting for the blooperball and the man’s softball leagues will be Apr. 17; and a girls’ summer softball league will be discussed Apr. 18. _ • All Waterford Township recreation meetings will be in Room 109, Schoolcraft School. The girls’ summer league meeting will be one hour later than the 7:30 p.m. start of the other confabs. The township elementary softball league will commence Apr. 19; while the men’s fast- Baseball Clinic Begins May 17 Towftship, Pontiac Have Youth Leagues The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s annual baseball clinic for boys 7-18 years old is scheduled to run four Saturday mornings beginning May 17 at Kelly Field, Jaycee Park and Peny Park. Special coaching will be offered in hitting, running, throwing, fielding and sliding from 9 a.m. until noon. All boys desiring to play in the summer junior basebaU program and not already on a team will be placed on a squad. The clinics will be, also, May 24 and 31, plus June 7. The summer program of league play is set for a June 16 start. There will be T-Ball for 9-year-olds and younger, Widgets (11-and-under), Class F (13-and-under), and Class E (15-and-under) at Perry Park. Class D (18-and-under) games are slated for Jaycee Park. Both the “D’ and “E" leagues play in the evening. The first managers’ meeting for junior baseball will be p.m. May 5 at City Hall in the Personnel department conference room. Waterford Township’s junior sseball program will have a meeting Wednesday for all a of players 11-and-under at 11:30 a.m., 1021 Airport Road. The first regular junior baseball managers’ meeting will be May 19 and the season is set to start June 16. A revamping of the age brackets is planned for the Waterford program this season. SEEA m when you buy your Independent i Insurance a agent i I'.ii-ih lip 'i'J.'ln; You are SAFE at HOME PLATE every time with a travel trailer or eaoper from Swiss Colony Watch for Our OPEN HOUSE coming SOON where you can find Big League Savings! SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL V/V/VVI 59 JACOBSON TRAILER SALES Member Michigan Mobile Home Auoclatlon 5690 WILLIAAAS LAKE RD. DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-5981 PRICE INCLUDES WALK GATE SB95 Complete with Hinges Av.Hl.ible p EEEESas 'eyice INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL BY PROFESSIONALS CALL NOW 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MIIF0R0 RD. JUST NORTH OF N Thank You For Keeping 1 To all Buick and Opel owners in this area we express our sincere thanks for making Grimaldi Buick-Opel No. 1 in tho entire Detroit Metropolitan Area in the "Delightful Decision" contest. The sale of new Buicks and Opels by our staff of courteous salesmen was fantastic. The courteous, efficient service given Buick and Opel owners by our staff of factory-trained mechanics won us high praise .. • It gives us great pride to accept this recognition which you, our customers, have brought to us. We thank you and assure you of a continuation of this exceptional service and personalized customer service so that you, too, will say to your friends ... "Wouldn't You Rather Own a Buick or Opel from Grimaldi." Tony Grimaldi Here Is a Typical Grimaldi Buick-Opel Example... 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Delivered to you complete with Automatic Power Brakes . Power Steering ... Radio.. .White Sidewall Tires . • . This Beautiful 4-Door Sedan is priced at only ... Plus Tax now On Dleplay at Our Showroom tha All Now OPIL GT -X. BIUNO NEW INI IUI0K Plus Tax SHOIAL DILUXE and Transfer Tw. do.r-Fully Factory i ._ lnc|udlng whil *2388 “We’re Selling More Buicks Than Ever Before .,. There Mu»t Be A Reason!’’ G/iinuM Buiefc- 210 Orohard Lake Ave.-Pontlao-FE8*61l1g f ®1L THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY} APRIL 5, 1969 KITCHEN CARPET^ Hi-Density Rubber Back SALE $^95 PRICE W ft AN AVERAGE KITCHEN CJ M 16 So. Yd. ° I /■ Only 5.95 per month | 30 YARDS INSTALLED $277.00 Only $10.00 Per Month r100* Virgin NYLON Nhsmni CARPETS FFFPPW " —l- m . / • I ■ l 11 Lakeside Home Of The K. Edward Strines Found In Waterford Township 9 Country American Is Chosen By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Pres* The outgoing enthusiasm of the Edward Strines permeates their ^harming colonial home in Waterford Township. _..... . x "We’ve furnished the house together," said Strine, with a fond nod toward his petite wife. "That is ... with the help of Clayton’s Interior designers.” ★ it. + Located on Eagle Lake In the Lakeland Estates subdivision, the two-story’s exterior hints at its Country American interior with a split rail corner fence, black eagle and railfng-enclosed porch. White walls and sculptured flag-red carpeting complement the American blue velvet sofa in the formal living room. Above the sofa hangs a goldframed mountain scene accentuating the room’s color scheme. Gold and red grapes spill over the sides of the urn held by a cupid figurine on the cherry coffee table. A single red rose marks the pewter bud vase on the cherry hexagon table serving the sofa. ★ ★ * "My wife likes red roses," said Strine, "and I see that she gets them ... every week.” CURIO CABINET On the other side of the sofa, a cherry curio holds books and family mementoes. Matching white-on-red tapestry chairs are used against the room’s side-wall. ★ ★ ★ In the adjoining dining room the gleaming floor and maple dado are accented by blue-and-gold-on-white wallpaper. Repeating the blue of the print are the room’s boucle draperies. Hie accent on comfort continues in the spacious family room overlooking the lake. Paneled in rough sawn pecan, the room is floored in oaik parquet. A broad raised hearth fireplace in used brick dominates one end wall. Pictures of the Strines’ three daughters, Sheri, 12, Cathi and Gerl are given the place of honor on the mantel. SWIVEL ROCKERS Mr. and Mrs. patchwork-quilt swivel rockers make fireside rocking and toe toasting a favorite family pastime. Olive green tie-backs frame the broad window wall before which stands a black iron kettle filled with blossoming geraniums. "We saved the plants from last summer," said Mrs. Strine, "and they’ve done just beautifully." ★ ★ ★ A maple-cricket rocker with moss green cushions and an Early-American-print -covered footstool stand near the window wall. Mrs., Strine Enjoys Family Room's Crackling FMr On Cool Spring Afternoon Ruffled Grouse On Family Room Stereo Shot With 28-Gauge Shotgun By Strine liisiitei NOW-YOU CAN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! With features like these for yottr family fun and enfoyment— • prize winning pool design • luxurious picture frame coping e automatic world famous **AAG Hi-Flo*” filter e maintenance free vinyl interior e^ Installed in loss than a week • long term financing [ 7 GREAT SHARES • UNLIMITED SIZES I —. milti Complafa Installation or Db-lt-Yi Como In Slid ft* Our Oliplay f BINNETT BLDG. & POOL CENTER EVERY parlan* pool CARRIES THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPINQ GUARANTY SEAL April Sale Save $2 —10,000 gq ft bag JM95* 12.95 Save $1 — 5,000 sq ft bag 2A5 6.95 authorized The dandelion* are coming! The dandelion* are coming! There may not be a dandelion in sight right now. But one day soon, when it warms up, they’ll be all over the lawn. That’s where Scotts turf builder plus 2 comes in. plus-2 dears out dandelions and a couple dozen other weeds easily and surely. Fuli-fertilizes your lawn at the same time, so grass grows greener and sturdier—filling in those places where the weeds were, JUST TWO YEARS OLP 4 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, and full basement. More plus features when you call TODAYIII PONTIAC 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 BATEMAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO IPIND YOUR EQUITY of owning two hemes. Enables you to sell ot the highest market price ana In the event your hem# Is net sold by closing .time of your new hornet BATEMAN will write you a cheek for your equity as por guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rd. | OL1-R518 CLARKSTON 6573 ORION-OXFORD 1120 ' 5, Lapeer Rd. 162M211 UNION MKI - fl*i ... Commerce Rd. IM 3-4171 ROCHESTER AREA CHARACTER AND APPEAL In a traditional two story homo, priced at fust $23,500. This exceptionally sharp horn* has 4 bedrooms, a king sized dining room, family Idtchon, first floor laundry and basement. Slick Spray on Market A long-lasting release coating that assures that your drawers and windows, sliding doors and other tight squeezes will no longer stick has been Introduced. It penetrates porous surfaces of plastic, wood and fabrics ,and rubber to lubricate and waterproof them, and leaves no oily ring. Its effectiveness has been tested in temperatures ranging from 40 degrees F. below zero to 400 degrees F. above zero.. It will not evaporate at room jteperatures. Bateman Reports Residential Sales Residential sales for the month of March went over the $2% million mark, announced Jack Ralph, vice president of Bateman Realty Co. of 377 S. Telegraph. "This was exclusive of our commercial listings,’’ said Ralph. "And much of the credit can go to the drawing power of our Pontiac Press advertisements . . . plus, of course, our fine sales staff.” Fifty men and women comprise the Bateman Realty’s sales staff. Make Old Door Into Play Table An old door .can be converted! into an educational play table1 for small children. Make it splirrter-free by removing the' hardware and surfacing top and. edges with smooth hardboard. If it’s a panel door, fill the depressions with insulation board | before fastening the ne w| surface with Royal cote allpurpose adhesive, contact cement or brads. ★ ★ * Finish with: slate paint on One area, for drawing or arithmetic; spar varnish on the largest portion, or a primer and paint; Peg-Board on the third, for playing games with marbles. Install metal or wooden legs the right length for,the size of the children. Glass Panels Frame the View When a house overlooks a view, architects often suggest narrow, floor-to-ceiling glass panels instead of a full glass wall. Three or four-foot-wide panels of glass separate the view Into segments of pleasing proportions, ea'ch effectively framed by wood mullions. LAPEER AREA -------- COME OUT and inspect this spotless aluminum sided rancher Just north of La poor/ 3 bedrooms, full basomont, hot water heat, and 2 car garage. Nearly an acre of land,. THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR WIFE should ba spent in a custom* built brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, family ream fireplace, walk-out basomont. Lake privileges. GET THE JUMP ON THIS 3 bedroom brick homa priced at fust. $22,750. Larga family room 2ft car garaga in a popular subdivision. Ba first and you’ll bt happy 111 WILL COME TRUE In this brick and stena trf-level. 2 fireplaces, step-saving Idtchon, 2 car garaga. Priced to sell. 1920 Leon Lake Read, W. of Ben stein, N. of Maple. Loads of room for everyone In this sprawling custom built brick ranch, beautifully carpeted throughout, large living room, kitchen designed with mom In mind, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths with full bath off master bedroom, paneled family mom, spacious utility mem, 2» ««n c*u*e wrloot daqtag* if neglected or ovtrlookad. For many raatoni vary tow homo* gat all the maintenance and periodic modomiaaMon they require. If yon underestimate the amount of needed regain and Improvement*, It can coat you hundred., even thouiandc of dollar*. ■ ------ -----1 about i to 4 hour* and cover* a Fchechli.t of hundred* of Item*. You get a 15 to 17 gage detailed report of pur finding*. The ice la modact ($50.00 rilfri up to $20,000). Sarvlce I* expert, prompt Home Buyers Inspection Service 651-6208 This really tah’t the time of year to be talking about heating your home — unless — you're building or remodeling , one PACK BRICK | ■ All Sixes 9 Colon 9 Textures M HSiPUOH—PATIOt - HOMH—BUHNttS | BRICK e BLOCK e CONCRETE D|||#E BUILDING SUPPLY PWIB COMPANV 545$. Telegraph, Pont iae 335~ 8185 YORK Panel Heating Can Be Zoned If you are, here’s a tip you may want to include In your plana. _ Hydronl paneling 1* built-in lng, la one of the most perfectly even and efficient systems of heating aver devised. THE SIGN-0F-ACT10N!!! WE 8BAMN1EE A SALE Guaranteed Salt IMMEDIATE 0ASH SALE We Bst year beoe at tke Market Mm. We eemalt emeehre* In writ-lag’ t* bay tfca Wa buy your house, all money* In 2 days, stay 10 assss. INS. days -altar tala. TRADE we are able to take year present HOME IN 7 Office. .erring all of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne Ceunlic* York Real Estate OR 4-0363 CALL FOR PROMPT FREE 4711 Dixie APPRAISAL Drayton NO Plaint 0ILI8ATI0M FE 8-7176 1112 S. Telegraph It differa from other systems both In the xnanner heat is provided and the quality of the. heat produced. Hydraonic paneling la built-in — included as part of the house Itself during construction. Concealed pipe colls in walls or floors circulate hot boiler water and the surface over the coils becomes a radiant heating panel. Ceramic Tile Dependable AN ADD-A-SQUARE RUG may be used while it is growing, the 12-inch squares Hair often turns gray with je, and It causes little comment, Hie same Is true of many building materials in the home — they fade, crack, peel end need constant maintenance or replacement. ■ / Not so with cerpmlc tile, however. are Ideal for pick-up work and require no frame for hooking. Pattern 201, which give* directions for rug hooking also tracing designs for the squares that fit together to make the rug shown here, Is 50c. This pattern is also In the Hooked and Braided Rug Packet No- 21 which la a big value for $1.50. Hie Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. Real tils attains an even deeper luster with age, often gives centuries of service without changing color needing repairs. DISTRIBUTOR Essentially, it’s though the whole floor or wall is a giant heat distributor. (While it provides maximum uniform comfort, properly regulated hydronic paneling is never hot to the touch.) With this type of-heating, the room itself warms up whet) the hot water la circulated. Panels give gentle, even warmth that completely eliminates cold drafts and hot blasts. They assure an ideal indoor climate at all times by keeping perfect balance between body heat and heat given off to surrounding objects. Unlike other heating systems, panel heating doesn’t evaporate moisture from the air to drv ‘ furniture, drapes and carpets. And it is out-of-sight, too— no vents, registers or radiators to restrict decorating. REGULATE EASILY Panels can be thermostatically regulated, and even zoned into separate control areas to provide different levels of heating In each. Persons interested in giving their homes this heating system contractor for further details. Wood Less Work No Scrubbing Do you hate washing walls? That chore can be eliminated “ wails are paneled. When finished clear, vertical grain panel boards are as neutral as white paint," but upkeep consists only of a twice-yearly rubdown with dustmop. Remodel fence for Picket Detail If you aren’t fond of your picket fence but its condition Is too healthy for replacement, just remodel it. . Remove the pickets and cut them to fit between top .and bottom fence rails. / Add a lx2-inch nailing strip to both rails, inset from the edge about one inch. Then hail on the cutdown pickets, which are now just 1x4-inch boards. For additional pattern, alternate them with a lxl. SWIMMlHB FOOL TINE IS NOW! 17x30 Kidney Pool Completaly Installed In Ground! }jf^i *1'3M Compere this' price With your above' ground pool, "lomton* to potting gouged.** : • ■1 ■ >t ■ ■ ' CLARKSTON POOL COMPANY lilt Dixie Highway "is not responsible for tho wounds" 625-2674 Dramatic Foyer With Wood Stripes Want a quick dress-up treatment for an entrance hall? Try stripes. You can create dramatic striped effect by applying lx2-inch battens right over the existing wall surface. Just nail the Douglas fir 1x2s vertically, leaving a three or five-inch spacing —* or more — between them. But first, run a long piece of fir 1x2 along the top of the wall, next to the ceiling- Next add a 1x4 at the, bottom of the wall for a baseboard, if don’t already have one. Then cut the battens to fit between. Hie wall can be finished many different ways. Probably the most exciting Is to paint the wall white and finish the battens either clear or with dark Eastev “CHRIST IS RISEN” Joyous voices proclaim the message of spiritual Rebirth ----of Faith endHopeRenewed At this holy, happy time, , we greet our friends and neighbors, and share in their rejoicing. May pll of us find comfort for today and inspiration for tomorrow. Royer Realty, inc. OXFORD HOLLY GOODRICH 823 S. Lapwar Rd. 15163 Holly Rd. 9037 S. Stahl Rd. . 628-2548 634-8204 636-2211 WHY WAIT? 4 bedroom, 1 Vi bath*, fully carpeted, thermo windows with marble tills, Adler-Key kitchen cabinets, all this with an attached 2 car heated garage for only $19,9001 On your lot. tinctiva Designs by Rornila Cowstracfioa Ce. SEE IT SOON. On a beautiful Waterford Hill Lot. This beautiful 3 bedroom multi-level futuristic .plan home has family room, living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace* 24b baths, full 2 ear garage. Prices start at $31,500. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 1540 Dixie Hwv.. Drayton Plains— ENJOY LIFE MORE live in Colonial Village East CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS You can BUY a Colonial Village East Condominium Apartment for $164 monthly Whichever you choose; buying or renting... all of these PLUS features are included in your monthly payment: You can RENT ■ Year Round Swimming Pool with Sauna Baths ■ Activities Building with Billiards ■ Barbecue Pits ■ Complete Westirighouse Kitchen with Freezer/Refrigerator, Washer/Diyer, Automatic Dishwashar, Automatic Range, Exhaust Hood, Disposal ■ Electric Heat with Humidity Control ■ Central Air Conditioning ■ Carpeting ■ One Carport and one open parking space ■ Water'. ■ All Exterior Maintenance including painting, landscaping, snow removal, lawn care. one bedroom Two bedrooms ... $198 a Colonial Village East Condominium Apartment for *185 monthly one bedroom Two bedrooms . . . $210 EAST CONDOMINIUM APARTMENTS WHEN YOU BUY, you'll realize tax advantages, build ownership equity and watch the potential value of your Unit Increase. Monthly payment Includes principal, interest, taxes. Insurance and maintenance after 10% down on purdiasd price of $17,900 or $21,900. \ 1 Iron y Nfc* PONTIAC' i it F I The first complex of Its type l» the area ,,. located on Scott Lake Road In Waterford (just outside the city ef Pontiac), convenient to the Mall, Oakland University end the 1*7$ expressway to Detroit. Built by L«on Blachuro General Contractor Inc. Drayton Plains, Michigan 1111 1 fi/1 ,Vn fi__________ X'. m 1 >ajj| /■iMA___ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1969 s/MWWWh FE 8-9251 5 FREE ESTIMATES 1 ■ M % (No obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Bloomfield Manor West 2nd Phase Now Open !!‘ ---9 In A Quint Your Monthly 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmonts Many Quality Features Found In $50,000 Homes Fram $165.00 Month o Carpeting-Drapas O Hotpoint Ovon faster HUnBinp Just as spring heralds the rebirth of nature, so does Easter herald the rebirth of Mankind in the Ressurec-tion of Jesus Christ, the Lord. OFFICE CLOSED SUNDAY Let us all attend the church of our choice in worship and thbnksgiving this Easter Sunday, asking God's continued blessings on every family in our community. FRUSHOUR REALTY 6730 Williams Lak* Road (74-4161 i *DJ M EASE OF MAINTENANCE of this two-bedroom ranch with its potential for a retirement couple, is assured by the use of brick on all four sides. Door to tight of garage leads to a laundry-utility room, which can also be reached from the garage and the kitchen. Luxury Featuresin Retirement Home Specialization, a characteristic of this era, also has its place in the design of a home. This comfortable two-bedroom ranch has been created specifically far a retirement couple or a small family. * ★ ★ It IS a charming and cozy, yet roomy house, well-zoned and laid out by architect Samuel Paul for ease of movement, privacy, quiet and convenience. Beyond this are the luxury touches and features which take it of the realm of the ordinary. The exterior presented to the street is a simple ranch style with a large covered porch and picturesque bow window. WOOD WINDOWS The house is brick all around for ease of maintenance and features wood windows for warmth. The entrance is from the porch into a central foyer with two guests closets. k k k Access to ail rooms from there is easy and convenient, with the hails and doors extra wide so that movement is facilitated. A spacious eat-in.kitchen is immediately adjacent to the left of the foyer. It is highlighted by a sizable bow window in the eating area, desighed to keep the room bathed in daylight all day long. There is a sink area with knee abling the housewife to sit while working. A dishwasher and a self-cleaning, eye-level oven and How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell It Included in It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for Baby Blueprint on Z47 ' Enclosed is (1 for YOUR HOME booklet ! Name Street range elimftiate the need to stoop. These features are a luxury for the regular housewife, but they fill a true need for the elderly one. ★ ★ ★ To the rear of the foyer is a living room with a log-burning fireplace and a raised hearth. A lovely bow window overlooks the rear garden. An adjoining formal dining to the kitchen plus rear sliding doors leading to a long screened rear porch. Located on the porch is a brick barbecue adjacent to the same chimney. To the right of the foyer is a private bedroom wing, which in-| eludes two bedrooms, a full bath and good-sized closets. The front bedroom would make an ideal guest room or den if there are no children living at home. WWW The private rear bedroom has sliding glass doors leading to a rear terrace. The bath has an oversize slip-resistant tub and a water closet hung from the wall for ease of cleaning. ★ ★ ★ Storage and work space have not been overlooked. To the rear of the attached one-car garage ideal space for puttering, is a roomy workshop area, an STORAGE Storage space for outdoor furniture is right off the screened porch. A large walk-in doset opens on the side of the garage. Adjacent to the kitchen is a laundry-utility room, with a side door entry to the house only one short step off the driveway, plus interior access to the garage and a storage cabinet with a foldaway ironing board. ★ • ★ ★ The garage itself is extra wide for additional storage and has an over-sized door for ease of maneuvering. ’ Although modest in size, with only 1,230 square feet of habitable space, this home has plenty of liability packed into it. The living area is built ( crawl space with wood-finish flooring and is engineered to eliminate the need of any steps to the front stoop or out from the rear. Z-87 STATISTICS Design Z9I is a ranch with a living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch, foyer, two bedrooms and two baths, totaling 1,230 square feet. A utility-laundry room adjoins the kitchen, and there is a workshop-storage area behind the one-car garage. Over-all dimensions are 59’ 6” by 37’ 6”. Heat Dud Works in Cabinet Base Don’t let tiie location of heat ducts stop your plank* for building a bookcase unit with base cabinets to the floor. If tiie heating system is forced-air, floor registers can be enclosed in the Unit’s hollow toe base. it it k To allow the heat to flow into the room properly, measure the space occupied by the present register in square inches. Then add grillwork of equal apace in the front of tiie toe base: match centers. ★ ★ ★ For example, If the floor register is 12 inches long and six inches wide, or 72 square indies, grillwork in the four-inch-high toe base should be 18 Inches long (4x18—72 square Inches). FLOOR PLANS — Excellent traffic arrangement for a small family. A retirement couple could utilize tiie front bedroom as a guest room or den. Note private terrace and screened porch at the rear. Living room has large bow window and brick-walled fireplace. Fir's a Worker Douglas fir lumber, known for its strength and durability, is sometimes called the workhorse of the construction industry. But it is also valued as fine finish lumber. McCullough REALTYrinc. Wishes one and all a IEL&MFZ Our office will be closed Edster Sunday , so you can attend the church of your choice. Watch for Our Open House Ad In Next Week9* Paper 674-2236 MCCULLOUGH REALTY ft '^;\|74-2236, 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD Lake Privilege Homes Quality built 3-4 bedroom, 1V5*2Vfe bath home nestled in the quiet charm of a fine rural community with city conveniences. 45 days occupancy. Spacious Colonials from $40,300. LAKELAND ESTATES: on Dixie Hwy. % mile W. of Walton Blvd. Private boach, golf, tennis, 3 Takes, boating. MODELS OPEN Dally — Sun. 1-8 PH: 823-0670 HOMES INC. 1941 S. T«U«iapli Rd. Hi Words 11 go. Chain Link Faaea Fabric “You aeek Jesus of Nazareth, who was Crucified. He has risen, He is not here,** Mark 16:6 Aoj[ou and your family ob-serve this most glorious of holidays, we*d like to - take the opportunity of wishing you a truly happy Easter, blessed not only with material goods but overflowing with spiritual joy. OmCE CLOSED SUNDAY E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder 2717 SILVERSTONE FE 8-6497 FE 8-1198 C—6 THti PONTj AC J'ltESS, SATURDAY, APRIL sPmfl This Easter Sunday let us all raise our voices in song as we celebrate the Resurrection. May we express our sincere wishes for a most blessed Easter to all the residents of this community. Attend the church of your choice Easter Sunday. OFFICE CLOSED SUNDAY KAAAPSEN REALTY 681-1000 1071 W. Huron St. r YOU WOULDN’T) PUT UP WITH A COLD HOUSE WHY PUT UP WITH A HOTOHE? YORK Constant Comfort Systems Keep You Comfortable Spring, Summer and Fall Your home Is probably comfort controlled In winter... now, York makes it easy for you to enjoy the same kind of comfort throughout the rest of the year. Your indoor climate Is maintained automatically... air is cooled, dehumidified, cleaned and conditioned for anew high in year-round comfort and con- SPARTAN AIR CONDITIONINQ 82 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 2-3844 Water Supply a Vital Need is America's most beautiful heating unit It may be hard to imagine three quarters of a ton of water but that’s what a private water system should deliver each day for an average family of four. But this supply of 200 gallons is only minimal, and 300 gallons' would be more realistic to meet all of your family’s needs. NO CHIMNEY Heart of the private water system is the electric pump. If yours Is 5-10 years old, chances are that it is not meeting the demands of such modern-day conveniences as the automatic dishwasher, clothes washer and garbage disposer. In replacing an undersized pump, the Council recommends you plan for future increased use by having a pump Installed that can easily deliver 50 per cent more water than you now REQUIRED CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 Highland Rd. OR 3-5632, 674-3411 W Mil* dm of Pontiac Airport A heartfelt prayer at Easter time-That Gad will always bless your heart and home with peace and joy9 and every happiness. O’NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd., OR 4-2222 DEMANDS UP Providing for increased water demand now can eliminate the need to replace the pump before it has outlived its usefulness. A private water system wings plentiful water into the house less expensively over the years than a municipal system Plus, the water from a private source is never ’estriqted as is true in some immunities during droughts or periods of high water con-; sumption. But to enjoy the maximum convenience and pleasure from a private water system it must be properly sized. CASH-CASH-CASH CA$H FOR YOUR PROPERTY HOUSES OR LOTS We Pay CA$H Fop Equities Fast, Friendly Service Aaron Mortgage & Investment Co. AARON D. BAUGHEY 616V-HFF* ownerbi^?* 1332-1144 Fresh Green Fields, and Sparkling Lakes Surround You at “Sylvan on the Lakes9' These Brand-new apartments between 2 lovely lakes 1 combine the best of city and country living. Spqciou* I and 2-bedroom apartmpnt* facing Com and Sylvan Lakes In one of Michigan'* most beautiful wooded area*. Apartment* one alr-condiiioncd, sound conditioned, fully carpeted — with 'large IMng room, Mparota dining area, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, and your own private beach on Sylvan Lake. Private beat dock*- Rental* front $162 OPEN fOR INJPECtlONi • Saturday & Sunday, Noon-6 p m. Monday thru frldpy 4-7 p.m. Sylvan on the Lakes Ll/XURY 'APARTMENTS BUILT BV THI SM0KLER COMPANY 4361 — — ! i r-!#y DON! WORRY ABOUT INCOME TAX . . . See Souriall & Associates J8 Years in ..This Aria 602 8*38 , 3111 Highland Rd. • ,ln Mattingly lulinatl Center 4IH DIXIC HWV/ PhoMV674-23l2 •21AUDURH RD. Penliec — 338-2263 How to Keep Your Home Fires Burning Home moaeraiz We Will Supply and Install... ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 A fireplace is a desirable feature in a home. Just note the if b e r of house-for-sale advertisements that mention the fact that a house is so equipped. TSven. in a home vyith a; modem heating plant a fireplace in use is a cheerful spot for a family gathering. And on a chill evening the warmth from a fireplace can be amazingly comfortable. If your fireplace puts out more smoke than heat, however, it is of no use at all. If it puffs smoke in your face it may indicate a clogged chimney or an i m p r o p e r 1 y | designed fireplace. To see if the flue is blocked, open the damper and hold a wad of burning paper in the opening. If it bums brightly and flame and smoke move easily up the chimney, the flue is not clogged. ♦ v ♦ But if the paper burns slowly and smokes a great deal then the chimney - is dogged and needs cleaning. Make certain the damper; puprks easily and opens all the way. A partially closed damper can also cause trouble. , . i * * i A But if the damper works freely the chimney needs' cleaning ,and you better call in an outfit that specializes in that sort of work. While it can be done by a sure-footed amateur working on the roof (preferably on a one-story house) it is a messy job as well as one that is potentially hazardous for anyone working at a height. * ★ " If the flue is absolutely clean, then the fireplace design* is at fault. The problem with most fireplaces is that the flue ing is too small for the size of the fireplace opening. Measure the flue and measure the opening in the fireplace. The flue area should be at leasti one-twelfth the area of the opening. If it to less than this, it is giving you trouble. ‘Since you can’t enlarge the! flue, decrease the size of the] fireplace opening. A metal hood across the top of the opening is. the easiest way. to do this/} T^eSe can be pupch^ised. )'f\ I ★ ★ ♦ Before spending any■* money, though, check to see if this will help solve the problem. Build a small fire. Then hold a board or piece of sheet metal across the opening. Slowly lower it until the draft is increased to the point that, the fire is drawing welL After this you will know how large a hood you will need.- ! ★ 11? * You also can fill in with I masonry, a good method when) a hood alone is not enough. You} can bqild up the hearth with one or two more layers of brick. Or you can add vertical rows of| brick on each side. ★ * ★ Occasionally the problem is a damper that has been installed too low. Again, lowering the top of the opening has the effect of raising the height of the| damper. Take a look outside to. see that your chimney is tall; mough and is not obstructed. It* should extend about three feet / above the top of the house. If it i doesn't it can be extended with' a cap. Overhanging branches also can cause interference. (These should be pruned. (N*w*papor EnterprlM Allocation) Eade/t Smoke in her eyes means trouble. IEMCO PRE-VENT Cr-6 THE PONTIAC PItESB, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 19691 w OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11-6 MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY After Easter Clearance Sale BOXED STATIONARY Our Reg. 96c REMINGTON ADDING AAACHINE Our Reg- 88.88 2 Day* Only Boxed stationary in large (election of color*. Choose several at this low Kmart price. Remington 102 adding machine. Calculates to 8-col. totals. For home or office. Chocolate Covered CHERRIES Our Reg. 53c Jumbo LUNCH KIT WITH THERMOS Our Reg. 3.97 BOYS'TURTLE NECK SHIRTS Our Reg. 1.88 3 Boxes ■ 2 Days Only Long sleeve cotton turtle neck .shirts. White and colors. Sizes 8-16. ^ Brachs dark or milk chocolate covered cherries. 10-oz. box. Plastic kit, 20-oz. thermos for lunch, coffee breaks. QUART* SIZE FANTASTIC® Our Reg. 1.17 BEACON HEATING PAD Our Reg. 2*37 2 Days Only Easy to use, qt. size Fantastic liquid cleaner is ideal for both walls and woodwork. Charge It. •PluMOl. UfflM QuanlMca - Nm mU I* VmIw» 2 Days Only Heating pad has 3 fixed heats. 100% wetproof construction. RUBBER BATH MATS Our Reg. 97c 7-PC. TEFLON® COOKWARE SET Our Reg. 12.88 MEN'S ORLON STRETCH HOSE Our Reg. 68c 2 Days Only 14x24 mats has 100 suction cups for firm footing. Choice of colors. 2 Days Only Hardcoat Teflon® set contains: 5-qt. covered Dutch oven; 1,2-qt. covered sauce pan; 10” frypan; cookbook. UmM QuhHH* — Non* told tedealen ■ DuPont TM 2 Days Only Men’s 75% orlon and 25% stretch spandex. Choice of colors. Fits sites 10-13. MIKESOUCHAK GOLF BALLS Our Reg. 4.97 CHOICE OF 300 POPULAR TOOLS Values to 68c ea. 2 Days Only Choose 13-pc. drill sets; 6-pc. saw set; 10-pc. tool set; 8-pc. socket set; 6-pc. screwdriver set; more. 2 Days Only These tournament balls are perfect for average golfer. Solid center. Durable, tough cover. Limit one dozen to customer. Kmart your satisfaction is guaranteed - or your money will be refunded! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Women's and Teens' TENNIS OXFORDS Our Regular 2.21 ■1*33 ^ Machine washable, cushioned innersole, canvas upper, rubber soles, white and colors. Sizes 5 to 10. MEN'S LEATHER NAVY OXFORDS Our Reg. 7.49 5.55 2 Days Only Black, pinch-free. navy oxfords are built bn plain toe official navy last. Wide width available. 6'/a-12. MEN'S POPULAR SWEATSHIRTS Our Reg. 1.97 1.33 2 Days Only Short sleeve, crew neck sweat* shirts in 50% cotton/50% Cres* lan® acrylic. Choice of colors. S-M-L-XL. 8MM, 20-EXP. UNIPAK MAILER Your Choice 78‘ Reg. 1.18 - 2 Rays 20 exposures, Standard 8, Super 8 or 35mm mailers will be mounted, ready for projection. Save. HAND VACUUM CLEANER VALUE Our Reg. 9^97 8.67 2 Days Only Sturdily constructed hand vacuum cleaner comes with all purpose cleaning tool. Shop Kmart, Charge It. ERWIN STRETCH DENIM SLACKS Our Reg. 2.78 2.22 2 Days Only Women’s slacks of 72% cotton/ 28% Monsanto wear dated nylon. Side zipper style in lovely colors. Sanforized”, sixes 8-18. BOYS' NO-IRON SLACK SETS Our Reg. 2.96 2.22 2 Days Only - 50% polyester/50% cotton seta have short sleeve plaid shirts; full boxer, solid color slacks. 3-7. FISK SEALED BEAM BULBS Our Reg. 1.17^ 74* 1 2 Days Only For \ dual headlight systems. These aeries 4000 Fisk bulbs are made to last. Replace old bulbs at Kmart. LACY PANTIES IN SIZES 5-10 Our Reg. 87c-97c 66* 2 Days Only Complete your feminine wardrobe with nylon or nylon satin panties. Embroidery and lacy > trims in white and delicate col- STANDARD 8, SUPER 8 REELS Your Choice 36 Reg. 52c—2 days Kmart reels, can seta hold up to 200’ of film and are available in Super 8 or Standard 8 size. Save. Women's Flowery SPRING HATS Our Reg. 1.78-9.88 V2°ff 2 Days Only Flower, flower trimmed hats at Ml the original ticket price. Choose navy, black, and fashionable pastels. DEPENDABLE ALARM CLOCK Our Reg. 2.96 1.96 2 Days Only Electric alarm clock ‘with sweep second hand; easy to read numerals; plain, dial: rugged plustic 14x24' COCOA DOOR MAT VALUE Our Reg. 1.92 137 2 Days Only Attractive, durable cocoa dour, mat protects floors, Carpets from mud and dirt. 14x24” size. “Charge It.’* Get a Kmart credit card o/ GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Pontiac Prau Photo. Before the annual Good Friday breakfast at the First Congregational Church began, Mrs. Earl Oltesvig, East Ann Arbor Street, (left) checked the program. She is president of the Women’s Fellowship which sponsored the breakfast. With her are (center) Mrs. Lawrence Ward of Milan, the day’s speaker, and Mrs: Maurice Dirette, Lake Orion, wife of the associate minister. 1 . • ’ . Hats on the Brim of Change By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK - The brim that flops is the brim that’s tops in the hats women are buying for spring. - Giving the big, “relaxed” brims strong competition, however, are the scarf hats, part of the millinery scene in recent years, but this spring better than ever before. Faded from the picture are the traditional florals, with few exceptions. And gone too is the phrase “Blaster bonnet” sorry about that, Irving Berlin from the hat industry’s vocabulary. The bonnet is not a 1969 fashion. And as the hatmakers explain, women no longer buy a hat just for an Easter Sun- Churchills Widow Takes Bad Tumble LONDON (AP) — Baroness Spencer-Churchill, the 84-year-old widow of Sir Winston Churchill, was rushed to a hospital Friday after falling at her home. It was believed she broke a thigh. “Her condition is comfortable, but die Is suffering slightly from shock,” said a spokesman at Westminster Hospital. Lady Churchill was made a life peeress in 1965, three months after the death of her husband. day. Not, that is, unles they are celebrities on parade or girls grabbing for television camera attention in Fifth Avenue’s fashion spectacle on this Christian holy day. Instead, women think in terms of a new hat or hats for a whole season, and often in terms of coordination with one specific outfit. Coordination is a preachment of Mr. John, the milliner-clothes designer who uses the term “relaxed” to describe his spring best-sellers — “drooping onto the face, with chiffon drapes to the floor.” These chapeaux, some with brims nearly six inches wide and with “good round crowns" are ideal with the pants suits sweeping the feminine fashion scene, Mr. John said. They go well, too, with the smooth, “boy hairdo,” which has replaced what he called the “orthopedic’’ coiffure twisted and combed into an artificial fantasy. TODAY’S LOOK “The look today is sort of like Marlene Dietrich riding off into the desert,” said Mr. John. A United Press International pre-Easter check of the Millinery Institute of America, trade organization for the industry, plus couture Arms and volume manufacturers showed enormous popularity for brims and the big use of scarves as trims for felt or straw for to make the entire hat. Friend Imposes on Another's Good Nature - By ELIZABETH L. POST ■ of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post. My husband and I have been asked to attend a wedding of a friend’s son. This woman asked me to get someone to help me to serve at a pre-wedding party a week before the wedding, stating that she is willing to give the other person a few dollars to help, but of course I shouldn’t expect to get paid as I will be going to the wedding. . * * ★ My question is: Does she think I am beneath her station in life and making itie serve in this fashion is just a way of saying “We had to invite them to the wiedding because they work for us now and then”? ' * Others have told me she is belittling me in the guests’ eyes. Are they right? — Joan * * * Dear Joan: Frankly, I think your “friend” is taking advantage of you. While she is not belittling you, she is hoping to get free catering service — Maybe she would have Invited you to the wedding in any case, but she is certainly imposing on your good nature by suggesting that you “pav” for the invitation by helping her out. I suggest that either you tell her you have another engagement and cannot serve at her party but will attend the wedding, or you refuse both. GROOM CHOOSES Dear. Mrs. Post: My sister asked me to be her maid of honor and I feel that my husband should be asked to be in the bridal party also. Since it does concern a married couple and since it happens to be her sister and brother-in-law, isn’t this the correct thing to do? — Florence Dear Florence: There is no reason that 'your husband should be included in the bridal party. The groom is the one who chooses his own attendants and unless your husband is a close friend of his, there is no requirement that the groom invite him. Calendar Detroit Suburban-Oakland County PEO Cooperative, 10 a.m., Birmingham Community House. Contact Mrs. Maxine Kunkler of Birmingham for further information. Woman’s Literary Club, 12:30 p.m., Wenonah Drive home of Mrs. J. W. Green. Irene Dawson will speak on her recent trip to the Holy Land. Pontiac Township Child Guidance Group, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. William D. Miller of Parkwood Ave. Pontiac Township. Maceday Gardens extension study club, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. Leo Currin of Warringham Street. “How Will your Family Act in an Emergency?”’ PEO Sisterhood, chapter AW, 8 p.m., Middle Belt Road homo of Mrs. Millard Schram. Teens intrude While Girl Is Working as Sitter By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I was babysitting' last Saturday night when a girl I knew from school camp to the door. -I opened it to let her in and a whole gang of kids (boys and girls) forced their way into the house. It took me quite a while to get. them out, but unfortunately they were in long enough for one of the kids to steal a coin collection valued at $600. The people I sat for are holding me responsible, but I hope to get the money to pay them back some day. The police questioned me, and naturally I had to give them the names of the kids I know were in the house. Now everyone at school knows that I gave names, and they say they are going to make trouble for me.-" Abby, can you help me? I am considering running away. . SCARED DEAR SCARED: Don’t “run*’ anywhere. Your biggest mistake was in opening the door in the first place. The girl who appeared “alone” and made it possible for the “gang" to gain entrance should be reprimanded. And I hope this is a lesson to ALL sitters. NEVER open the door to ANYONE. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I am a boy with a crazy problem. I have a pen pal overseas. I asked for a girl, hoping that maybe we’d like each other and she could be my “girl friend,” but I got a boy by mistake. Just for the fun of it I wrote to him saying I was a girl. I sent him a picture of a very pretty girl I know and now this pen pal is coming over for a vacation this summer. He keeps writing me these love letters and now I am on the spot.'What should I do? GUILTY CONSCIENCE DEAR GUILTY: Tell him the truth. And tell the girl whose picture you sent the whole story-. Your pen pal “fell in love”-with YOUR letters and HER picture. Perhaps the girl will want to cor- Women/ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1969 C—8 respond with him and give him a chance to "fall ih love’.’ with HER letters. It’s a cinch he's not going to fall in love with YOUR picture.- . CONFIDENTIAL TO THE CHECKER IN A HESSTON, KAS., SUPERMART: No, ydu don’t have to put up with a boss who hak too many hands. Ring up “NO SALE” on the resister and be sure he sees it. If he doesn’t improve his conduct, tell HIS boss. ★ * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P,0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ♦ * * For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9,-Pontiac, Mich. 48056. 101-Year-Old Widower Plans to Wed Again DETROIT (AP) — A 101-year-old widower who came north from Mississippi some 20 years ago announced his engagement this week, but refused to identify the bride-to-be. Allen Asup, who will turn 102 on Easter Sunday, told a reporter “I’ll invite you to the wedding but I’ll leave the formal announcement up to the lady.V "I’ve had me four wives already, but they just wouldn’t live,” he said Friday. “I don’t like this living alone.” Asup, who lives with friends in Detroit, spends most of his days reading the Bible, watching television and cheering for the Tigers in season* He goes to church on Sundays. Asup, asked to comment on short, short skirts, said: “Women have always followed fashions, but back then the fashions —or the women—wasn’t so Cultural Calendar * By the Associated Press [ Here is a list of major cultural events in Michigan today through Friday, April 11: ART 1 PONTIAC—Pontiac Creative Arts Renter: “Medieval Brass Rubbings” ex- j [ Mbit by Julius Kusey. Through April 21, 1-4 p.m, daily except Friday. ’ DETROIT — Detroit Artists Market: “Seven Black Artists.” Through j | April 7. Fri., .Sat. 10 a.m..-5 p.m., Mon. 10 a.m.-5 p.kn. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Cranbrook Young People’s Art Center Gallery: | “Small Treasures,” from the Galleries Collection and Cranbrook House. ! Through June 3. Tues. and Thurs. 7-9 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Cranbrook Academy of Art: "Sixth Biennial ; National Religious Art Exhibition." Through April 27. Tues.-Fri. 1-9 p.m.; : Sat.-Sun. 1-6 p.m. . j MUSIC DETROIT — Institute of Arts Sculpture Court: Ernie Farrow Quintet. 1 April 8,7:30 p.m. DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Haris Werner j Henze; guest conductor. April 6, 8. 8:30 p.m. DETROIT — Ford Auditorium: Wayne State University Men’s Glee Club, j April 7,8:30 p.m. PONTIAC — Northern High School: “Overture to Opera,” operatic over- \ tures to be performed. April 10,8 p.m. | SOUTHFIELD — Congregation Shaary Zedek: “Elijah,” by Mendelssohn, j i performed by Wayne State University Choral Union and Orchestra. April 10, , 12.8:30 p.m. STAGE | 'DETROIT — Bonstelle Theater, Wayne State University: "A Streetcar | Named Desire," by Tennessee Williams. April 9, 2:30 p.m.; “Ring Around I the Moon,” by Jean Anouilh, April 11,8:30 p.m. DETROIT — Hilberry Classic Theater, Wayne State University: “Major Barbara,” by George Bernard Shaw. April 5,11, 8:30 p.m.; “Richard n,” by William Shakespeare. April 9,8:30 p.m. ROCHESTER — Oakland University, Meadow Brook Theater, “Amphitryon 38” by Jean Giraudoux. April 5, 8:15 p.m.; April £ 6:30 p.m. Peter Cottontail of German Descent From Theatrical, They're Telling It By The Associated Press Some quotable quotes from women during the week: “My vitality, frankly, is not all that it was.”—Ballerina Dame Margot Fonteyn, 49, in an interview on her 35th an-* niversary as a dancer. “As true as I’m sitting here, 1 never had to nag him about his music. In fact, we had to do some nagging to get him away from the piano so he could eat.’’—Mrs. Samuel Bernstein, commenting on the,youth of her son, conductor and composer Leonard Bernstein. “The nice thing about being a character actress is that yoa get a chance to play such fascinating parts."—Actress Helen Hayes. HELEN HAYES Political Stage, Like It Is “She was most gracious and full of memories, of their life together.” Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson after a 15-minute visit with the widowed Mamie Eisenhower. “I don’t know for sure where I want to go. What’s more important than where I go is the process of getting there. Every second is worth something, whether it’s happy or sad.’’—Actress Ali McGraw, starring in the new film, “Goodbye, Columbus.”. “You feel like hell if things don’t go right, every sentence is clumsy and everything written by everyone else is shining, but despite this misery you’re not flying if you’re a writer and not writing.” — Novelist Jessamyn West in an interview. / 1ESS/IMYN ,WEfST By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - In case the children ask, the Easter bunny first made the scene during a famine in Germany years ago. A peasant wqman put eggs in a nest outside. When the youngsters found them, a bunny hopped away. The boys and girls put two and two together, starting the rumor that rabbits bring Easter goodies. Eggs got into the act centuries before. Ancients said these gifts from the hens stood for the new life returning'to nature in spring. 1 Persians in that time before the scientific era liked the idea of eggs for another reason. They believed the earth had hatched from a giant egg. AMERICAN .CHILDREN In the name of Easter, American children roll eggs, hunt for eggs, dye eggs and have been known to get sick from eating too many. But all that’s tame compared to Easter happenings for children in some other lands. Firepower and flowerpower combine to make Easter eve exciting for boys and girls in Florence._ A cart loaded with firecraHers arid posies pulls up to the cathedral door. Then, along a wire from the altar to the cart, a metal dove speeds along with a light for the fireworks’ fuse. Then it rushes back to (he starting point. People think it's a good omen if Family Gathering Set This Easter Weekend Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie of Bloomfield Hills have a houseful of company this weekend. Their son, Edward Jr. and his wife and two daughters, Jane and Kathleene, are here for a week from Crystal Lake, III Their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Berghoff of Fort Wayne, Ind., have brought their four sons, Michael, Danny, Billy and Johnnie, to spend Easter with their grandparents. Easter Sunday dinner for the whole group is being boated by another daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Bronzing of Walters Lake end their Children, Christie and Peter. the “Dove” makes it to the altar again before the fireworks go off. Bells rather than bunnies are supposed to bring Easter eggs in Belgium and France. Historians say the legend stems from the fact that in many places in those lahds people believe bells go off to Rome on Good Friday and don’t return until Easter. On the way back, they drop off eggs. Young people in Romania carry lighted candles home from church Easter eve. At home they gaze into mirrors by this caridielight and fyy to see their future. , In Finland, Denmark and • Norway some children trim birch branches with gay paper streamers and “BEAT” adults until they get hot cross buns or decorated eggs. Easter came a few days early for iO-year-old Luanne bukacs (in bed) and her sister Kim, age four, of Stirling Street, Pontiac Township, with a little help from Kandy Brown (left) and Carol.Oli-ver. Kandy, who. lives on Litchfield Street and Carol, of Fieldway Drive, Bloomfield Tovfhship, are among several Members of Maids of Athena, chapter 184, visiting area honiebound children this weekend with deliciously packed Easter baskets, donated by the group. THE.PONTIAC PHKSS. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1969 C-« Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Leonard J. Comps Service for Leonard J. Comps, 60, of 3671 Mann, Water/ord Township, will be 9 a.m. /Monday at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, by the Dpnelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Comps, a retired foreman at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Thursday. Surviving. are two brothers, Frank and Joseph, and. three sisters, including Mrs. Joseph Taunt and Mrs. Glen Arthur, all of Pontiac. Rosary will be at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Ryan T. Hall Ryan T. Hall 19-month-old son of Mrs. Suzette J. Hall of 168 Baldwin died yesterday. The baby's body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, "Lake Orion. John C. Myers Jr. Service for John C. Myers Jr., 48, of 2916 Silverstone, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be held at 8 tonight at the funeral home, along with Knights of Columbus rites. Mr. Myers was reliability auditor with Pontiac Motor Division. He was a member of BPOE 2225 of Rochester, Knights of Columbus Council 600 and St. Michael’s. Surviving are his wife, Leona; his mother, Mrs. Lena Myers; a son,7 Michael J. with the Army; three daughters, Marianne, Barbara and Janet, all at home; and a brother, Robert of Pontiac. Roscoe F. Morgan Service for Roscoe F, Morgan, 43, of 37 E. New York will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Voor-hees-Siple Chape], with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Morgan died today. He was a foreman* with the Paragon Bridge & Steel Co. and a member of Masonic Lodge 21, F&AM. -Masonic graveside service will be held at the burial. Surviving are his wife, Yer-nice; a daughter, Janice; two sisters, Mrs. George Hickey of Union Lake and "Mrs. Lee McLendon of Pontiac; and a brother. Bloomfield Hills; a brother;.p.m. Monday at Lefchick three grandchildren; and a Funeral Home, Detroit,' with great-grandchild. jburial in White Chap Mrs. John C. Peck Service for Mrs. John C. (Goldye) Peck, 85, of 80 Lincoln will be 11 a.m. Monday at Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial Tuesday In Cincinnati. Mrs. Peck, a member of First Presbyterian Church, die yestenday. She was a member of the Tuesday Musicale. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Verne Hampton Memorial tributes may be made. to the charity, bf the donor's choice., William H. Stobbe Service for William H. Stobbe, 55, of. 6651 Longworth, Waterford Township, will be 11 .m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham, 'with burial •* in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, East Mount Clemens. Mr. Stobbe, a car salesman at Suburban Olds, Birmingham, died Thursday. Surviving are his wile, Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs. Carl A. Grass! Jr. of Waterford; a ill, Randall W. of Waterford; and his mother, Mrs. Alice G. Stobbe of Waterford. Robert L. Atkinson Jr. Pythoi n Pet Parisian Prowls Plumbing,Peeks INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP-Service for Robert L. Atkinson Jr., 20, of 9591 Cornell will be 11 a.m. Monday at Dixie Baptist Church, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston, by Coats Funeral Home, Pfc. Atkinson, a former construction worker, died March 26 in Vietnam action. Surviving are his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Atkinson Sr. of Independence Township; five sisters, including Mrs. William Rondo of Clarkson, Mrs fl William White of Metamora, | Mrs. Dallas Beebe of Davisburg and Mrs. Eva Esposito I Clarkston; and four brothers, including Atley V. of Pontiac, j Leonard A. and Larry, both at home. PARIS (UPI) - Charles Clerin glanced at the toilet in his third-floor apartment and, much to his surprise, found a python peering back at him. After a moment of stunned silence, the snake disappeared back into the plumbing and Clerin headed downstairs to report the matter to the concierge. On the way he ran Into his first-floor neighbor, L u c 1 e n Peraldi, who reported, Vl’ve lost a python.” “I've found it,” Clerin replied. A quick search failed to turn up the snake, but other apart* ment dwellers in the building decided not to wait around. They called the fire brigade. A fireman was stationed at every toilet in the building and, after a five-hour wait, the python showed up in the first floor toilet. The waiting fireman bravely tugged him out. w ★ ★ Peraldi quickly sent the python off to a veterinarian to get over the experience. “Tha snake doesn’t like people and gets frightened easily,” he explained. Consumers Bargaining Is Recessed JACKSON (UPI) - Negotiations between Consumers Power Co. and the Michigan State Utility Workers Council on a new contract for 5,200 operating employes were recessed for the Easter weekend after bargainers spent nearly hours at the table yesterday. "Although agreements were reached on some Issues, all parties agreed It was better at this time to recess during the Easter weekend and resume again Monday morning," a company spokesman said late yesterday. WWW All services, both electrical and natural gas, continued normally In the company’s service area of 67 of the 68 counties In the Low Peninsula. Workers have remained on the job despite having no contract. The old pact expired at midnight March 31, but negotiations continued with state and federal mediators present. Robert C. Beach GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Service for Robert C. Beach, 48, of 1000 Bird will Tie 11 a.m. Monday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Beach died yesterday. Surviving are three sons, Gary of Sterling Heights, Charles of Ortonville and James of thq Navy; a daughter, Clara of Clarkston; a brother, Donald Beach of Clarkston; a sister; and five grandchildren. John J. Lovchuk BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for John J. Lovchuk, 61, of 1255 Northover will be 12:30 Memorial Cemetery, Troy, Mr. Lovchuk died Thursday. - member of Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Church Detroit, he was the owner of Factory Equipment Co. for 2T years, the Allstate Year Co. Hazel Park, for 10 years. He was past president of the Eastover School PTO, Bloomfield Hills, and a member of the Engineering Society of Detroit, the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, Moslem Shrine Temple, Scottish Rite, and Detroit Lodge 2, F&AM. Surviving are his wife, Leona, six children, Marquita, Paula, Linda, John J. and Vella, all at and Joy of Yucaipa, Calif.; three brothers; and i sister. Mrs. Franklin Martens OXFORD —'Mrs. Franklift (Blanche T.) Martens, 48, of 744 Maloney died today. Her body at Bossardet Funeral Home. Jon D. Richardson PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Jon D. Richardson, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Richardson of 2181 Kircher Court, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial .in Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester. The baby died Thursday. Surviving are his parents; two sisters, Julie M. and Jacqueline both at home;' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cowell of Rochester; and great-grandmother Mrs. Minnie Cowell of Rochester. Mrs. Melvin Stewart AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Melvin (Hazel) Stewart, 64, of 3196 Martel will be 2 p.m. Monday at Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church, with burial in White EASTER ThisHt our creed: that God’a own Son was sent on earth to pay — the price of our salvation, and to show lost souls The Way — buying « Mrs. Stewart died yesterday, jtheir contacts with such groups, the suggestion that they aided them financially is new. ACTION SOUGHT James O. Studdard Body of Woman Found in Detroit DETROIT (AP) — The body of an aged woman, who was apparently raped and strangled, was found in the rear of a Detroit apartment building Friday. The woman, who was not im-mediately Identified, was estimated to be over 70. Neighbors said they heard screaming In the area Thursday night. Journalist Dies WINDSOR, Conn. (AP) -Private funeral services were held today for Carl E- Lindstrom, 73, retired executive editor of the] Hartford Times. Lindstrom, a native of Wallace, Mich., and a; former University of Michigan journalism profeMor, died at Ormond Beach. Fla.,; Wednesday after a brial Illness. Three men arrested in connection with beating an off-duty Oakland County sheriff’s deputy, pleaded not guilty in District court yesterday to charges of being drunk and disorderly. Ronald Kopka, 22, of 536 Arenac, Commerce Township, Frank Valenzuela, 23, of 732 Cartwright and Daniel'Hatfield, 24 of 9215 Funston, White Lake Township, were releaased on bond after they pleaded not guilty before Clarkston District Judge Gerald McNally. * ★ ★ An investigation is being made of the beating of Deputy Charles Huggins at the Stagecoach Tavern, 5803 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, early yesterday. Huggins was treated for numerous cuts on his face, swollen lips and rib and back injuries. He said three men jumped him outside the building, pinned him against a wall, beat him and stole the revolver he was carrying off-duty. NEW YORK (UPI)-nSpecial guards who rushed to Nat Altman Jewelers early yesterday morning when the burglar alarm went off couldn’t find anything unusual. The heavy steel door to the big jewelry vault hadn’t been touched and there was no sign of trouble. Just to be on the safe side, one of the guards remained bn duty at the front door long enough to assure the first employe who arrived in the morning that ”1 stood guard over the premises.” ★ ★ ★ But when they opened the vault they found a quarter of a million dollars in jewels missing. Burglars had entered a next-door hotel-restaurant and drilled a four-foot hole through the brick wall into the vault. They carefully chose $250,000 in gold and jewels, mostly diamonds, and then left via the back door while the guard carefully watched the front entrance. ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for James O. Studdard, of 3694 Minton will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in East View Cemetery, Rome, Ga. His body may be viewed after 1 p.m. Sunday. Mr. Studdard was a maintenance man with the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. He was a member of Bethany ‘Baptist Church of Pontiac and the American Legion at Rome, Ga. Surviving are his wife, Lucy, and a brother. Richard J. Verhelle PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Word has been received of the death of former resident Richard J. Verhelle, 25, of Grand Haven. Burial was In Ludington. Mb*. Verhelle ' was killed March 22 when his pickup truck hit a tree. He was a member of the Salvation Army and an assistant Boy Scout leader in Grand Haven. Surviving are his wife, Leot-ta; a daughter, Sally Jo at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J.. Verhelle of Utica; two brothers, Including Thomas J. of Utica; and his grandmother, Mrs. Georgina De Meyers of Superior, Wis. According to the sources, who asked not to be named, the identities of the two Cubans denied nature of the alleged "financial I and directional” aid that the1 seven Cubans supposedly gave the militant groups. Earnings from Japan’s 1967 exports of industrial products rose 47 per cent to $2,642 billion. eoBvvooegtt999t»»oe«*oei«eooe»oeoteeooae i THINK ABOUT ITM LET US REJOICE! This question appeared bore last week. Psychologists ask tha question in behalf of clients whan examining employs* applications. "Of all th* men you know, have known, mot or hoard of. Som# selections and reasons show peculiar, oven fuzzy thl Ing. What pesson, at least of Christian faith, could possibly ■ fall to Select the On* Man who not only changed the counsel * isligious aspect, this Man was so remathabia, our calendar Is dated B.C.and A.D. — before ChHst and In tha year of our loid. s _ Even non-Christians who deny His Divinity, know Ho DID live » ■ on earth. From his birth to His crucifixion, Ha lived and exemp- „ q lory Ufa of selflessness; never o thought of selfishness. His • life, His teaching - loft an Indelible Imprint with more Impact than any other man who ever lived. At Easter, let us rejoice that He proved life Is continuous; Indestructible; that His resurrection proved eternity does not start with death, but from the moment of mortal birth; that Ho proved our physical life of imperfections is only a prsludo to spiritual perfection Ho promises us in His Heaven. When wo teiectdflm, wo reject the precious gift of lastor. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. Member National Selected Morticians. Phono 332-0189. PiTnnnrmTi mmwmmwwfflfflffW EYES BOTHERING YOU? Call To^ay For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAQ IS 383-7871 We Provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES « CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS This • if a consumer organization sponsored by your local ' credit union*. Open Saturday and every weekday except Wadnosday. . Hearing Aids, Too! 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RING SIZE ADJUSTER sMsfaNssa lee Mat ' jaSSEr .There It *e seed I* eltsr yew 1 rMgtoenyVey — Tteemdsr It enly ettecM te ringihSsIs wearing poiftlon. iakosM From Chnrgt • Lmyaway • AfleAlpsa UeaAerd JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets- FI 2*0294 I ii 0—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. APRIL* 0, 1969 Fate of This Season's New TV Fare Is No Surprise* By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Winter is past, spring Is here, and the voices of television's Monday morning quarterbacks are heard in the land. ^The video season, in short, is virtually over, and it is an excellent time for hindsight on the new series and what happened to diem. ★ * < To virtually noW’s surprise, NBC-TV’s “Julia,” Which stars Diahann Carroll, was an ira-hit, and never slipped Halfrrnn lintel ? *• BAST INKS STRKT PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 48058 TELEPHONE 332-8135 Coach Room Special Monday - Wodnotday, April 7-9 Moat Loaf Lunch Just Llko Mothor Utod to Makol Potato*! and Vagotablo indudoi Bovorag* Thursday - Friday, April 10-12 Pan Friod Porch f ranch Frio* and Coloslaw Includes Bovorago $165 $]65 Wi LOVE TO CATER BANOU ETS liquor Served on Sundaye from that status through the entire season. The buildup over the fact that the. series staired a Negro actress launched “Julia” with great publicity, and then the popularity of the show in hll areas of the nation took ovier. NEVER CAUGHT ON However, another senes wjth a Negro as costar, the ABC-TV Weston called “The Outcasts, never did catch on despite some Upi against C R^ - TV’s ‘Mayberry R. F. D. ” And ‘Family Affairs” and NBC-TV’s Monday movies, “The Outcasts” jtifet didn’t have much chance at all. It was fairly obvious that ABC-TV’s “The Mod Squad,” about three youngsters who work undercover for the police, would gain an audience, and it did. / . And it was equally obvious that ABC-TV’s “That's Life." a unique and highly pleasant musical series about a young newlywed couple, would not gain much of an audience, and it didn’t. NEEDS CORRECT SLOT CBS-TV’s “Hawaii Five-0,” a cops-and-robbers e$c, wasn’ much to write home about, but it had that certain something that seemed to assure a fairly decent run if slotted correctly and once it got the right time period, it took hold. From the start, it was clear that Don Rickies’ insult cohwdy show would be either i Surprise 1 audience hit or fold fast/ and it folded fast. New 007 Is James Bond- It was likewise dear that “The Ugliest Girl In Town,” about a boy who tries to pass himself off as female model, (EDITOR’S NOTE! — After five of the highly successful James Bond fUms, actor Sean Connery decided he’d had enough of Agent 007. The new movie superspy is George La-zenby, an Australian by birth, a former male model by profession. He’ll star in the, film, On Her Majesty’s Secret Service.” By GRANVILLE WATTS LONDON (AP) — Actor George Lazenby, the new movie James Bond, sipped vodka and said: “I appear with 14 girls in 12 NORTH SABINAW I DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEN 9:4S A.M. Show at 1I:0B A.M. YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 0:40 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY TWO MEN STRANDED ON A STRANGE ISLAND AT THE MERCY OF LOVE-STARVED AMAZONS! SLAVES-LOH It’s yours RARE DINING PLEASURE BERMAN CUISINE PREPARED IN THE AUTHENTIC TRADITION EASTER SUNDAY BUFFET • ROAST STANDING ROUND of BEEF au jus • ROAST TURKEY and DRESSING » BAKED HAM »SHRIMP CREOLE with BUTTERED RISE • CREAMY MASHED POTATOES ' > BUTTERED PEAS and CARROTS * 24 ASSORTED SALADS W ADULTS 3.25 CHILDREN 1.65 Hours — From 12 to 7 ILHELM’S RATHSKELLER SERVING BAVARIAN FOOD WEEKDAYS ItoO, SUNDAYS 1 to 1 4M Main Street this picture—not a bad average.” Australian-born Lazenby, 29, was taking time off between scenes of the new Bond film, “On Her Majesty’s Secret Service,” being made at Pinewood Studios bear London. For an untried actor with an 88.4-million film on Ms shoulders, Lazenby is supremely relaxed. “I have made a happy discovery: I AM James Bond,” he said in an interview. “Well, let’s say our personalities are similar,” he added. “I don’t feel I’m really acting. I take chances as they come and, like Bond, I’ve got an eye for the chicks,” he said1. Producers Harry Saltzman and Albert R. Broccoli, the makers of five other Bond films, surprised die film world by picking the unknown Lazenby for the plum part given up by Sean Connery. Connery, 38, was three years older than Lazenby when he made the first Bond film “Dr. No” in 1962. MORE ATHLETIC Physically Lazenby is slimmer and less rugged, than Connery, but is possibly more athletic in the part. He doesn’t use stunt men doubles as Connery often did in the later Bonds. Four hundred actors and male models were considered for the role. Among them was Lazenby, whose previous claim to fame was limited to his appearance in an advertisement for chocolate in a British television commercial. persuaded him to try modeling. Within a year ha was one qf the best-paid male models in Europe. He was in Paris when produces Saltzman and Broccoli called Mm to London to bo tested for the Bond film. DREAMS COME TRUE’ “Playing Bond is llko having one’s childhood dreams come true,” said the 6-footr2 Lazenby, a bachelor. “You know, all that shooting and stuff. I enjoy it.” “I’m not exactly Laurence Olivier. But Sean Connery’s acting experience was limited when he became 007. Pm doing what he did—placing myself in the hands of the highly successful team that molded Bond into a cinema figure. Lazenby, whose father works as a grocer for the^home town bowls club in Australia, was educated at the local high school in Goulbum, near Sydney, and began work as an apprei ' motor mechanic. \ He soon switched to car salesman and worked In various parts of Australia before deciding he wanted to see more of the world. If Lazenby makes the grade he could match the $480,000 per film that Connery achieved. Lazenby plays opposite statuesque British actress Diana Rigg, former star of “The Avengers” television series, In thq new film. ‘That girl can really make me believe she is in love with ’ he said. Sat.-Tws.: "Dr. Doollttls," R*x I m, Samantha Eggar. Starts Wad.: 'Tha Boston Stranglsr," Tony Curtis, Hin^JFonda. Sat.-Mon.: "Ths Sound of Music" SAILED FOR BRITAIN He sailed for Britain in 1964 with a one-way tourist ticket and one spare suit. He got himself a job in the work he knew best—car (sales— George Lazenby —The New James Bond and soon was woi salesman in Londoi Park Lane. It was there that photographer spotte West's in State of Agitation laundromats Being Jazzed Up NEW POLICY! SAT. & SUN. EAGLE cIharLton Heston plANET APES Mm... hintM. caged galley pi of the P Dolls 20th CENTURY FOX Presents AMARKRUBSON DMlMl MCltf fWH/ISIOIf COLOR by DeLlIXE •»«««« «jea«ap!)'£ Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0263 > from lh* Pontiac Mall Vegetable Soup 10% 02. WT. CAN 12 SUNSHINE CRISP Hi He Crackers LB. BOX 29 Beechnut Coffee 29112 CAN ■ FOR ENERGY Kelloggs Corn Flakes 12 02. WT. BOX 24< Treesweet Orange Juice 602. CAN 19 'h GAL, PLASTIC. BTL. 5VAAIETiE§TR62CN”MEAT Freezer Queen Beil In Bags 502j WT. PKG. 29 FRESH FLORIDA BLENDED ORANGE. TANGARINE, OR LIME Tip Top Juice 49 SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB.1 PKG. Kraft Diet Parkay 39 SKINLESS, GRADE 1 Mr. Pitts Franks LB. 79 CORTLAND VALLEY Tangy Sauerkraut $ LB. BAG 24< SPECIAL LABEL Fab Detergent SPECIAL LABEL Niagara Starch 13x13 2 PLY Kloonox Facials 11x93/8 ONE PLY B LB. 3KQZ. BOX 15 OZ. FL. CAN f AT PINE, MEDIUM OR BROAD Princa Noodles STAR CROSS Rich Tomato Save# MORTON HOUSE 1 LB. 13 OZ. CAN Tasty Beef Stew % 1 LB. 8 OZ. CAN 1B0CT.J Bounty JumboTowelsBOLL 4 FARMER JACK WHOLE OR Sliced Potatoes isoz. WT. CAN PERK UP YOUR RELISH TRAY Crown Kpshor Dills RICH TOMATO TASTE Libby Catchup* •— REFRESHES YOUR BREATH Seep# Mouthwash FOR RELIEF OF HEADACHES Bayor Aspirin KEEP HAIR IN PLACE 10T. 14 OZ. i JAR 1 14 OZ, WT. BTL.— TOWN PRIDE Cut Oruun Boons TOWN PRIDE PIECES AND STEMS JTondorJIushroams isKoz. WT. CAN 40Z. WT. CAN 1PT. | 8 OZ. 8 BTL. ‘ CUT. DELICIOUS 13 OZ. Aquanet Hair Spray CAN Town Pride Bouts BREAST O CHICKEN t Light Chunk Tuna CAMPBELLS TASTY Pork And Beans 6% OZ. WT. CAN 29* 29* 46* 10* 12* 19* 10* 29* 22* assorted varieties strained FLAVORFUL INSTANT COFFEE Chase A Sanborn AUNT JEMIMA SPECIAL LABEL Pancakq Syrup WELCHADB REGULAR OR LO CAL Tasty Grape Drink CAMPBELLS RICH v Tomato luko LIBBY BRAND Fruit Cocktail iot. . 4 OZ. BTL. 1QT. 14 OZ. CAN 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN DOLE HAWAIIAN Crushod Pineapple 1 LB, 4H0Z. CAN WILDERNESS APPLE OR LEMON Tasty PI* Filling ASSORTED FLAVORS Tlco Canned Pop 1LB, BOZ. CAN 7* 88* 59* 29* 29* 19* 29* 29* 8* OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M.TO 9 PM. MOST STORES OPEN SUN. 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY! 0—18 _ ' ■/__________ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1969_• ■ •— —— Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NBW YORK (AP)- “ ---■’•ding |gr I (MM AcmaCI 1 Acin* Mkt *r-A— 220 32% 30% 31 -if1" 30 46% 45% 35 Nil AmSug pf .61 Low Llil Chg, AD) TAT 2.40 i ~ I Am Tobac 2 I.) Hl»h L' I1N II H* 5144 51% +1% 35% 36 —1 ^ AWW5pf 1.25 . 130 mi 1 70 72%'+3% JJX/H! ] j 56% 54%/—I {" 4.1PI 1.43 I 27% 27% + % Am .z!nc._ 45Vi 44% - % 11 20 Most Active Stocks dew YORK (API—%aek'» iwwitv moil aellva stock*. Weak'- 1 K...... ■ac . Brunswk H,«h ' 44% f 20% 2*4* -l'i AMK Cp .30 182 J5ii i Amtol .20 ‘ .'S’* ,5, — Anacond 2.50 '2 Ji ii AnehHG 1.40 ' 11% + Vi ApeoOM* 1JM 19% 19H-1 ' 23* 52% 54% +2% I V 4 1 JW4 59% 99% + 279 29 22V* 22% - 019 30% 29% 29% - AI lag Cp .20a AllagLHd 2.40 AllogLud pf 3 AllagPw 1.20 AiHadCh 1.20 AIIUmImI1!! 73 JO 29% 29™ 29% AIIMM .40 50 44% 43% 44% AIIMStr 1.40 192 34% 35% 34 AIHadlupP>.40 S% « Allis Chflm 322 28ff 27* ». 'fHPKfc m m 767 S5* 52* 54*. +2* 200 40* 3f 96 114* 111 112 192 42* 41* 42 £ Ashld Oil 1.20 1 AMBAC JO Amarto 1.20 AmrRo pf2.4l Amerada 3 AAlrFlltr JO 459 70% 75 77% 4 40% «% - %l" I 74% 74%»M I I 42 -4»W7.. I 44 44%^%%l i 2414 24% f r. I 33% 34% - % Bl Ga Pacific' lb ... GaPac pfl.44 % GaPac pfl .40 Garber 1.10 GOtlVOII 30g Getty pfl .20 Giant PC .10 Gibralt Pin Gldd Lew .00 Glllalta 1.20 Glmbal Br I Glen Aldan GlanAI pfa.IS GlenAld pf 3 GlanAI pra.2 Global Mart GlobeUn .00 Goodrich 1.7_ Goodyr 1.50 gordJ^A S‘ 303 17% 17% t7% + % -5 32% 32% 32% — % BenafFln l.40 * BenflF pfS.So i 13% 12% 13 + > ad 49% 43% 49 - ' 1 34% 34% 34% . 150 47% 44% 44% —2% 3 73% 72% 73% + % 301 47% 44% 44% —1% 14 24% -24 20% 27 AmBk Nolo AmBdcot l.ku ... -■ Am Can 2.20 244 54% ACon pf 1.23 52 29% Am Com .40 220 21% w ' A Chain MO 53 30% 34% 34% . - ArnCoSa .799' 1? 17% 14% U% -% 34^ 35% +1% AH Rich 1.00 .... §» £ & 41 35% ■ 11 10% 10% 10% BanflF pf4 50 110 4irr« 157 27% 24% 24% - % B,nf|p pf4.3o 2) 70% ff » .520 35% Alloa Ch X. Atlas Coro Aurora Plaa AmCrodlt .90 101 25% 23% 25% +1% * ACIY3W 1.40 39 30% 19% 30% 4. ia A *'rv pf 4.50 ISO 40 47% 47% -1J7 . „ “1 Wi 30% T n 5*5} pfl' 1 14% ■ 14% — %'Avon Pd 1.01 ADualVt *.12g 128 W W* • ’K... Borkay Pho 394 27% 24% 25 -8% 49% 49% -3% B.,mac corp 1910 17% 14% 14% - V Stl 1.40 4414123% 32% 32% —1 41 14 14% 14% 237 19% 13% 10% 330 49 44 44% 444 24% 22% 22% -2% 2 47% 47% 47% 244 137% 132% 134 44 54% 52% 53 - —D--- 99 22% 22% 22% - l 35% 1 : 13% 124 41% Z30 74% 113 19% I 54% 55 + — %jBabck W -1% BakrOHT - % BaltGE 1 % BaltG ofcY™ 1270 45™ 44% 44% -1% BranlfAlr . .. .. .. . .. . . % BangPunt .40 233 37% 35% 34% + % >r 0B*St 2. 323 34% 33% 33% — % BangP pf 2 1 tt'L AM ^ I 54 22% 21% 21% — % BarbOII 3.10r in /m vr; 574 24% 25% 25% * % Bard CR .25 20 47% 451 270 44% 45% 44% + %{Baalc Inc .3$ 74 19% II AmMPdy .90 AMtt Cl 1.90 AM it pf 4.25 AmNatOai 2 245 30% 37% •30% 317 44% 41% ... 152 57% 54% 57 Blits Lain 1 91 30 29 29 3 .* g, n 41% . . 3 113 110% 110% -1% i _____I_____ J44 19% 13 10% —IV Boalng 1.20 401 50% 44% 48% -21 Bolscaa 25b 911 74% 71% 71%-11 BoltaC pfl.40 27 94% 92% 93 -2 Bond Stra 1 13 24% 24% 24% +. I H____ BookMth 1.21 14 25 24% 24% ... ---11 [Borden 1.20 510 30 29% 29% — 1 (140 32% 31% 31% .. 100 24% 23% 24% + 34 — % Boa Edit 2.01 x70 42% 41% 42% +1% !?*»*«.»' „%_%BoUr„, Inc 44 24% 23% «% +'% pf*? “5 35^ J!' 35 +'■ 37*il* m loss lh/k\ DenrwRsf .04. S78 37* 32* 33* -2 W 3*4- *’ tojggjr.Ef {jvb -a* Im 21* g* 21/ th 342 34* 33* 33* - * BorgWor 143 22* 31* 31* — 284 34* 34 “ —3 13* 73 .) Hlflh Ll ) 58* Si 97 18* 17* 18 -13 23* 23* 23* - I 34* 33* 33* —1* ■mm m _____________ 41* 42 Payee pff4.25 zi40 101* 100* 100* -Day PL 1.32 57 32 fitti 1 PPL Pf A 3.75 ‘'A PPL pfB 3*7$ l 1 33* 38* +2*/i 114* —2* R f 2.30 S180 44 ) r^._ jMAy pf I 45*—1* Bdwy Halt .......^ BwyHa pf OTol pfBI.30 X700 GfnTImt ,80 114 Gtn Tlr# lb —9060 Gonosco * I High Low Last Chi. 20* 20 20* + * 40 37* M* —1 24* 24 24 -2 38* 37 37* - 33* 33 3$ - 89 45* 43 <7? 27* 143 73* 76* 33 19* II* 37 14* 14* 344 35* 34* ,380 24* 25 I Si? 22^ ^S+^ NEnpBI 1.41 I 23% 31% »% -1% NEnflTT 2.3 r 24% 25% 25% —1% Ntwmnf 3.4 TriP-t! 93 41% 40% 40% + •“ 1 103% 103% 103% -t 5 *7% 97 07 .... 2 30 49% 49% —2% 224 31% 21% 2f% —1% 34 22% 23 » —" 541 47% 45 44 —1 572 40% 51% 59 -1 49 34 34% 34% — [orinmot .10 ■ lenncotl 2.40 „ , I KyFChlkn .10 1 W 1 % Util 1 " KprrM pf4J0 KeystConln 2 KlddeCo 1.451 Klddp pf B4 if At 20 :3Ki t W + ! 71% pracoCo 11.50 Granby 1.20 GrandU .40b Granitic Stl _. A&P 1.30 GrtNoIr 1.35a GtNoPap 1.40 GtNorP pf.40 Gt Nor Ry 3 374 1 1 33% : 47% 44% 45% —1 49% 49% 49% + Kidd pf A2.30 1 93 , 93 93 —4 KlmbClk 2.20 143 73% 72% l|% —1 KlngsOSt .40 255. if .'24 24%+ .. Kinney NS .25 520 33 33 32% +1% Klnnay pf4.25 2 114% 114% 114% +1% pfJO 10 43 1 29% - % NlaOM PI3.9I 104% —2% NliflM pf3.6C « -»% i 33% + % Nlao Shr .771 1 44 n% 75% 44% 44% .... 43 43% -1% KLMAr 1.93* KLM fnl.924 Koahrlng 3 Kgppara 1,40 « — — — Koppara pf 4 z240 44% 43% 44% KratgaSS .34 542 44% 43% 44% Kroahlar JOa Ji 39% a% a% + Kroger 1.30 330 37% 34% zb' 34 14% 14 14% lh*m2**1 .-*£ 300 70% 45% 44 -2% L»n#Bry 1.20 21 1f% 10% 10% — %| Jjhv RWa JO X74 55% 54 54% + %jl-0"Vln Pf.00 2522 27% 25% 25%-1% LotrebjSt .40 157 40% 57% 57% *“■ L“r SI“I a 1 27% 24% 24% r- GreenGnt .94 04 32% 21% 3 GreenSh 1.20 42 M M 3 ----- - - 419 23 21% 2 <7 53% 57% 5.., . .. 117 38 34% 34% —1% * 98% 97% 97% -1% Gulf Oil !.!< 1122 45 44% 45 + <% ---- ------- |n ,(W 3 29 28 20 .... 30 24% 25% 24% + % — 107 24% GulfSU pf5.00 Z10O 79 SuHSU pf4J4 Z200 70 ... ... GulfSU pf4.40 zSO <3% 47% 47% ^ Gultwind .40 1514 33% 31% 32% — ----- ----- 2 105% 105% 105% + 57 133 129 129% —J LaedaNor .50 XU 27% 1 LehPCem .40 +1% ______ pfl .75 GulfWf pf3.50 GulfW pf3.07 GUlfW pf5.75 I 53% 51% tt% 470 1 ..’ 47% 1 10 72 1 pfl.50 ........ ........ 1.44g 143 a% a LeonardR .40 19 17 141 LeverFd Gap *“ “ Lav Fine ,75a LFC Financl LlbOFrd 2.00 LlbOP pf4.75 Llbb McN L 1 "-irtyCp .M ___ir ut 1.40 LlbyLn pfl .25 Llgo My 2.50 tiscvrJ i 11% 12% + % 14% 15% -j , HackWat 2.20 45 »% 25% 24 +< 427 14% 43 13% — 1 a 174% 172% 172% —2< n iht i 7 27% 27 V — 1 -* Ship .40 44 a 25% 25% -U. „J1 Smalt 1054 34% 34 * 34% —1% AmSoAfr JO 237 43% 59% 41% + % 13% 12% 12% — % ■ ■» 99% 59% -3% . . , ... 142 143 H ■ BauachLb .M 1% H% 54V Weekly Investment Companies NEW YORK (API — Weekly Inva Companlaa giving the high, low and Ing bid prlcaa lor lha weak with week's doting Md price. All quota! IlSiB bv Hr- —| *— •• Deal Salactlva “—labia mPP 1 Rataarch reflect prlcaa at iv 25.10 24.99 Abardaan Fd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd Am Mutual Fd 2.45 2J1 Pi 1.45 3J7 047 0.41 fil M2 i*| 1.19 1.W 1.17 ... 12.44 1241 12.44 1242 444 Sil «.a 449 347 345 2 55 344 11.81 1140 ll.n 11.73 Dlae id fe% 7.40 740 740 i n 9.02 f J2 IBM 10.30 1043 1044 10.45 Ivy Fund 27.14 24.97 24.97 Johnoln Mul Fd ».94 21.79 a.79 Kayatona Custodian Fundi: Invest id B-l M.19 20.17 20.19 20.17 Bd B-2 21.42 2140 21.20 2140 10.22 1042 1042 1049 9.15 9.13 9.12 542 ja _fi7 447 ia 22.42 alir 21.17 2244 12a i2J9 12.09 ixa 9.07 942 942 9.05 445 540 041 4.43 5.49 549 549 (45 MO 347 347 343 12.47 l£a 1241 1245 '■ *» 11.07 ” “ Canadian Fund capit. Incomo Cap LHP Int SI MS IBS M.» ioj* 1.04 747 7.97 i.04 Manhattan Fd 4M AM AM 4.70 ff ' 9.05 1.90 BM fil A------------- 13.05 12.92 l|iw Mom Inv Trust M its its I----------------------- 3.94 MB BIB 1i$ lit: ll:?i 144, Moody's CJ, 9.33 944 9.53 142 7.90 7.77 7.77 7JI 12.11 1200 12.00 1105 13.15 13.07 13.10 11.11 klJLOrPWlh.. IBM 1444 IOJ9 ..._ 7.22 7.17 7.17 741 5.25 542 5.22 542 744 7.50 7.50 7.40 1.31 3.34 ,344 041 la: 40.11 21.99 29.99 39.71 13.13 13.04 IBM 13.15 15.73 15.42 154T 747 |4I 7.3L .... 11.94 11.90 11.90 11.94 12.31 1247 12.27 1249 14.14 15.99 15,99 XS&L 1.17 147 047 BIS 13.74 1249 13.75 13.79 lilf tPO 1(49 IBM 7.12 ISO 749 7.11 , 1441 1442 liX IBM 14.57 14.43 1441 14.57 1 12.10 1245 IBM 12.77 4.74 4.71 4.74 4l72 5.53 AM AM AM “1 10.29 BBJI 30.41 441 444 i 7.43 742 743 13.45 1144 1344 1142 N 1044410440105.01101.90 Ni 13.41 1345 1U1 IBM N 18.30 13.20 ll.» 10.30 Nj 13.43 IBM 1340 llS 7.15 74} 742 0.29 12.70 1247 1B71 12.00 Mlgo 5.47 542 1.42 547 Ih FIHldpI 11.21 11.11 Hell 11.29 11.04 10.90 10.91 11.07 N 547 Bji 543 547 naha Ins 11.22 1140 1140 1141 Shra 21.20 21.19 2140 21.37 Trust 243 BN 2.33 2% Out 11.73 11.44 11.47 1141 Wide 5m 11.22 11.1* 11.19 1141 Iduat , 12.72 1B4B 1242 12.~ dual 12.72 12.42 1B42 12.1 nvostors 8.02 7.98 7.93 l.( il, iacurlllM Serlta: mA 11.92 11117 1147 11.1 4.33 441 441 4.3 and 5.45 5.45 5.45 5.4 442 4.21 441 10.07 9.99 AM 1142 1141 11.M 11.33 114* 119 23.07 2742 PJB 10,79 10.77 1B77 ■ V M47 3AM 2049 law World Fd .9.# 9.37 #47 10,11 10.74 10.74 MJI Oppanhalm Fd 3.35 045 1.53 DaHa trust Dlvldtnd Shra •Daw Th Inv Fd Draxal Equity Dreyfus FOno • Stock . ■baratadt Egrat Gwth ... Piiorim Fund .1] Pilot Fund 1.02'Pint Street r.39' Pioneer -Fun« 17.47 17.47 1742 Planm 12.35 IBM 12.32 1242 14.01 14.75 14.75 lB 13.54 11.45 11.43 j: 10.79 10.40 10.41 H 4.94 4.13 4.03 4.91 13.73 13.52 13.52 13.77 14.17 15.93 15.93 14.07 14.79 14.40 14.70 14.74 14.94 14.74 14.74 14.92 15.44 15.37 15.37 15.47 10.47 10.54 10.34 10.7* Putnam Fundi; ixatoror Fd FtlilitW Fd Farm Bur Mul —Fadara9~’Gr-+m»”- Fat Inv Fd Grth Fit Inv 3t Fd First Multi L~1432—14.92 15.07 » 12.72 12.72 12.05 Rap Tech Refers Fd Rooanihl 12.74 12.59 12.59 12.1 14.94 14.05 14.15 14.5 12.31 12.21 12.21 12.1 10,05 17.79 17.79 ll 1—1441 7 27.17 2742 tec Equll, 144 5.21 5.21 5.25 Seltcled Spec {Sec Dlvldtnd MH 0.70 0.40 4.40 1.70 10.13 10.72 10.(3 10.91 17.55 17.34 17.55 174' 323 11% 10% 10% 139- 24% 24% 25% 147 »% (5% 37 1172 30% 30% 3• .22 41% 44% 40 +1% trim 1.40 41 »% 49% 50% +1 isle ,4(1 41 20 24% 24% —1% I CAOh 5 1100 78% 70% 70% — % 142 34% 34% 34% - Carr pR45 CorrOii IJBb CartorW JOa Com Ji . 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Clorox .25g 474 20* 10* 18 {■ CluattPop .90 332 31* 29* 29* —1* Clutttp' pf 1 S rfi ,a/- CNAPIn ,19g 370 z730 44* 44* 69* +1* 44 98* 98* 98* — * 34 48 47* 47* — * 400 40* 38* 40* +1* 4 108* 107* 100* ‘ * 447 62* 99* 99* 1 193 193 193 10 109* 109 105 i 1093 29* 26* 27* m p M* 58* -fi* 47 19* 18* 19* Mia 723 37* 34* 36* 89 42* 41 41* 9A Ml* 50* 90* i 38* 39 . B 93 \ 30Va 29* 50 .......... —3* \ 39* 31* 33 -2 ' 72* 49* 4 53* 90 pfAl.TO 209 35* 31*. „ ____It Qat 142 42 40* 401 C»t90» pfl,19 ** ........ CocaCoe T.32 iBtb 140 m « Pm 1.30 340 Ml Cola plpf3.50 ZI40 50 SllnnAlir 140 140 50* ColtlnRad JO 330 41 COlOlilfit 1,40 177 471 COM SOU pt * Z40 911 89% +3*/ IS -1% 43 -11 ! !! Si! 5?y.*r*J«n Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: Com Ilk DNTC 9.03 1 97 3.97 9.03 Fund pf Am 14.75 14.43 14.43 14M kX^Adr..... Growth Indus Guard^Mul MAC Laver eg. Ham Growth Ham Fd hda Hanover HofWL Hadge Fd ill Growth III Bpi Imparlel Cep Fd ImBHii orfh ” Income .Found. 9.70 9.41 9.49 9.: 33.59 33.39 33.41 32.L. ft" S 'O 19.71 27.99 3749 37.(9 M.05 14.14.13.97 14.05 14.21 10.13*10.07 10.07 1G.15 5.49 Uf U Uj I 14.77 1 I 1745 PR In pffil Coll In pfl.40 Cil 1.40b CBS pfl iColuGaa 1.40 i,m i,., H ..^. coiuFret .30g n‘2 list HU ]?'S Col SoOh UO JQrdO 10.33 10.33 10.43 [CombEn 3.40 0.21 10.10 10.19 10.24iComE pfl.70, 15.05 15.74 15.70 15.05i ComlSol v.4d 3.95 x 5.90 5.90 5.94 ComlOol pf.90 52,50 ^51.75 51.75 52,50 EomwEd 2.M Com E pfl.42 14.70 14.50 14.51 14.47 ColhW Oil .40 1 1.10 0.11 0.11 l.ll CompuISc .10 Taacheri Assoc Technical Fd Technology Tamp Gth Can 7.01 7.70 3.7$ 9.(7 12.90 13.(5 1345 IBM 27.75 37.15 37.15 V.90 11.55 11.74 11,74 11.(4 9.00 9X0 9.04 (JI [ I j# 74% 75 Unlf Mul umfuno United Fundi: Accumulates !:! IS IS ill» 12.14 13.04 IBM 1f.11 >9m .... 14.47 14.47 14.941 Science 15.07 1(43 15.73 15.(3 Unit Fd Can 10.55 10.91 Value Lind Pum 4.24 V4IU4 Una 193 30% 29% 30 1$ 23 22% 22% - 100 30t ..... life 1 504 54 mil M B.90 14 371 rheryAIr .30 24 42s mhart ,33d “ “ mpDIst 1.40 35 35 — 1 — 47% 44% 47% — % ____X125 Sir------------ I PW pf3.M 1570 3M- — —. — I Pw pf2.21 y30 33% 33% 33% +1% I Pw M2.04 >130 31% M% 31% — % Up Cp Am 333 15% 14% 14% - % IA Cp 1.40 1353 39% 35% 33% +3% incom C(-“ “ uj •• •*■ ndJohn ,12p ndJohn pf4 nglhMIn .40 ligM pf4.25 nnlsBua .44 qiitOia 2.10 3 Bine 1.20 *tqulra .30 aopxlnt 149 pfe.4? 12 30 30% 30% 145 175 +10 41 39% 201 129 27% 25 174 43% 401 203 33 33 114 19% 13% iwa + % J — % +m 444 39% 57% 531 347 24% 22% 24 592 34% 32 32V, -3ME —F— 155 53% 51 52% —1 234 77% 73% 73% —4% 110 19% 17% 17% —1% 95 33% 33 23% ..... 393 13% 12% 12% r..,v n rm ,.,v 99 34% 34% — % ictaal Inc 71 25% 33% 23'/. —1% W94t Fin 331 23 30% 30% - % FarahMf 40b 110 04 11% 34% -3 Foddora .40 199 50% 47% Fad Meg LM mM HB ...............s% »% +' 37 30 +1% 31% 21% + % .... 31% 33% +1% FadbSlr' .95 449 33% 32% 33% " T”.. Itu. ilii. id. FactorA 441 FalrehC .so* Falrch HUM Fairmont 1 Falataff .40 EJasj Ferro Cp 1.20 42 50% Fjbrobrd .70^ 704 39% 07 43 371 29 ____ Fireatne 1.40 370 40% *»% I FatChrt 1'n’i FlINCy 1 FafNitr .: i M%+3 533 '44% . 294 73%. I 17 35% : FlaharScI .. ~‘amlng 4‘ Inlkofe 1 3 1% H 86 i? .50 >130 04% S3 (4% +1% Rp J P% . , . oi 1*52 55 4* 47% 47% FloFwLt Fla Steal .90 ■■ Sfi Ti luor rlyTlfcw. ... Foots CB .10 FoOfa Min Foot# pf2.20i FordMot 2.40 ForMeK .75 FMCK pfl.OO FoatWhl .40b FoelWh pf 1 Foxbero ,40 Frank Itr .32 FraapSul 1.40 FruahCp < 70 GAF Coro .40 OAF pfUO Gam Sko 1.30 ----1 pfl .75 Opr \ Wood p 155 2i% ar% + ; 155 44 43% 43% — ( . a 4JV. 41% 41% —1 310 M% 23% 24% - % r B ^% ^"^%-' 33 13% 32 }2% — j 441 51% 49% ! 250 34 33% 33 /4 - 13 53% 52% 53% + 54 23% EH »% — ' (4 mV ” % 34% 11 744 33*1 32% +'l 144 37* 37 87* — *- 1(8? Jf 34* 38* 41* —G ,72 31% 31% 31% +’% 1159 29 27% 20% +1 454 37 35% 34% + * 39 -M% 31% 32% + >. ll 15% 34% 35% +2 14 13% 7“' **"■ V 39% 1 32% 4 s V& sa»%-% IRb* wa- ll 23% 23% 23% - 1130 II 79% 31 -1 M5 70 45% 44% —SM GATran 1.40 171 44 43% 43% + % i m r GnOevel .341 ISO 27% 24% 27% — j GenDynem 1 151 41% 40% 41% +1J iM9 92% 09% 90%-” GnAlnv" }Ma 1 ian Flreplo an Fd» 5,40 1.201 17% rm 1442 14 iff 55 41 HMmRPRIIMV 94 13% 13 13 — % 31 20% 19% 19%—1% 21 MM 23 23 —% 10 21 MM 20% — “ 107 40M 40% 40% - Z250 107% 104% 107 -1 5 92% 92 92% — 1 454 59 « 51% -5% 37 MB 44% ff 12 34 32 33 345 ISM 14% 14% Hi 52% 49% 50 -1% 90 54 MM 54%- %' 3 100 1M 100 -4 99 45 43 43% —1 487 10% 10 10% — %, ___________ 140 41% 41% 41%-% LoawsTha .13 1339 43% 40% 43 -1 Londntwn .30 . 74 33% 33* LonoSCom 1 341 25 M LontSGa 1.12 U Ml I. LongleLt 1.30 137 29% 27% 21% JH"»T pf 5 5,, -Ji! u«5i p*" p» 17% —lMlutton cvpf 1 35 + %, Litton Pf B2 13% —1% Llvlngstn Oil ,'ptD 445 Z50 41% (1M 41% — % pfE 4,35 1130 45 (5 (5 +1 Loral Corp 142 15% 14% 14% - % -------- r“ 143 M. 73% 74% — NoAmCar I NAmCoal .40 NorAmPhll i NoAmRock 2 NoARk Pf4.75 HoAtr— '•zt 115 33% 31 31 % , 23 23 20% 33 +2% 110 37% 34% 37% + % M3 37% 37% 37% - % iuoar .30 ____iLUt .94 NorCmlRy 4 NorlnPS 1.14 NoNGM 2.40 .. NoNG pfS.80 <340 NpHO pf5.40 (M NoNG pf5. *“ 34 25% 25% 25% — % Owenelll 324 11% 11% 13% Z20 42 42 42 — 1 94 3) 30% 30% — % “ 55% 54% zJO 05% 14% (5% +1] i> 8200 04% 14% 04% —l1 "P4C B40 X30 54% 54% 54% -1 Norlhb pfl .45 NwitAIrl .90. > Nwat Alrl rt < NwIBanc 2.40 Nrwit Ind ^2| . Nwslln Ppf4.20. NwtStlW 1.00 48% 71 +2% I 77% 00 —11 I 43% 41% 41% — 1% Norwich .80 147 39% -J-* CP 99 20% Oak EltCl .44 OokittPd ~ 27 22% 22 22 — V 29 S% 22% 22% + \ Occident 40b 4409 44% 42 42% — 1 OCCldPot pf 4 5 130% 124 1M —4 oSldP pf?.40 79* lS™ 124% 129* -11 OCCldP pf2.14 14 40% 44% 44% -3 Ogdon Cp .10 “* WA ’* tU pfl .87 38 49 45 I 1^49 (hde.) High low La OfileEdlo 1.50 2% im TO 271 P,4<“ ,1010 49% 49 - +91 Oh Ed pf4.44 ZMO 41% 43% Oh/Ed pf4.40 1300 48% 4 68 411 Oh Bd pf3.90 z330 61*, 60* 61 - Okla GEP1.00 x25I 22% 21% M% +< Ok GE pf4,24 / >130 m 62 42/ +1% M.W2 ^%r - W Snn Math 81 205 32 30% 30%-1% Omark* 1JM* ll L. Onaldatt :7( 34 {bkAR. JJ + ™ Opelika 1 " 14 25% M M — JJ OranoeR I 20 42 30% 29% 29% — % Otis Tlev 3 x130 48* 47* 47* + * OutW MV 1 18 38* 34* 34* - * dvil^Tran* ^ 20 VA u* T1* KSSflP L35 l500 I 71% gWtnll^pMJS 14 119% 117% 1J7% + iini 36 22% 22 22% + Vh —P— 324 37M 34% 37 + % Is+S iT% «% P* | t 4% . L20 r pf 4 >300 JJ% 1 PanASui 1.50 Fan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60' Paprerf* .44b Pargae .72 Pargaa pf2.44 ifa S + % 599 1 PennCen 2., PannDIx .41 Penn Fruit II 52% 50% 52% +2 29 25% 25% 25% — % 412 55 53% 54 - % 203 20% 27 27% + % 43 11% 17% 13% + % ,(45\ 52% 50% 5014 -1% « »2%pE=% MM-BP B^C 1.20a 219 49% 47% 47% —1% pf240 3 76% 74% 74% —'1% WL ff*- % 133 4. 44 12 i 45% — PropOrg 1.10 44 32 j»* ■»' .n (Continued on Page C-13, Col. 1) What Wall Street Did I 24% +1% :y pf 4.M ylOO 49 IFd 3.26g 344 291 IFd pfl.20 ' “ % r’S ii Am .jmvxpw ■-•% m 71 34% 33% 34% + % M 95 15% 14% 14% — M A (0 19% 1(% 19 - . 137 >1% 20% 21% + 241 40% 39 40 + 16 133% 121% 121% + 33 45% 44% 45% + 31% 31% 11% 71 33% 32% 32% — % By PHIL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK - “There wds nothing to really inspire the stock market to do any better,” .... .... „ an anlyst said of the market’s 5? ?!£ liS losing performance the past fweek. ‘‘What lt needs to set it 1m off is a big piece of good news.” -% A solid, breakthrough in the Vietnam peace talks would be such news. a j The marl .!K M'A 37% + %land again that peace is bullish. ino » - % In the two weeks preceding the 19* 49% 49% 4i% 1% past week’s three-day session, ttf 54% *2% OTkii%'the market racked up solid JM. mainly drawing its strength from continuing peace hopes,. The Dow Jones industrial average, for example, collected 15.48 points in the previous week’s regular five-day session but lost a total of 8.18 poirtts in the past week’s three trading days to close at 927.30. The market was closed Monday in respect to the memory of former President Dwight D. Elsenhower and again on Clood Friday. .432 59% 54% 54% -1530 57% 55 35% - 77 53% 54 54% - 40 17 14% 17 + « 39% 39% 39% - 54 33% 32% 32%-% 47 79% 77 73 -IV 35 14% 52% S3 -11 iff M 24 24%-1 39 40 47 47 + 1 112 44% 42% 62% — \ 415 21% 23% 22% — 1 5 22% 21% 21% ... 219 45% 42 42 -V 149 37% 14% 34% —V 153 1 I 19% I . __ii 1 — !* ii l 73 41 40 40 —1 II 31% 30 20% + I 47 39% 37 33% +1 . > 47 43 42 42 —1% I 1340 34% 31% 32% —2 l Z540 H% 10% 32% - McMuil McGrEd McGHItl MCGH pfl.io McGragA .40 M0 192 35% »M 35% — % .60a 111 34% 36 34% - “ * > 15% 14% 15 — % Ju InElMax 41a IndBancp 2a inoarRaiid 2 IngRd PR.35 Inland Sll 2 InaprCop BIO Inforchm .74 intchm pf4.50 Intarco 1 IntarlkSt 1.00 IEM 3.20 InlFlaFr .40b InfHorv 1.10 IntHold 2.90o inf Imiuil — Ind pfAwl >12 9% ....... 74 34 »% 33 —1 284 51 47% 51 +2 47 21% 27% 27% - 1 4112% 110% 110% —2 25 10% 10 10% + 9 0 74% 73 74% + 109 49% 47 47 -2% 104 43 41% 42 310 34% 35% 3M. 1 43 49% 47% ff%—1% 79 23% 22% 23% +1% 120 72% 70% 70%—1 209 41% 42% 43% —1% 27 35% 34% 35% ..... 440 316 301 310% -3% 121 47% 47 ff —1 334 34 33% 33% — % MOtf 140 45 19% 19% 19% — % *- I 414 51% 47% 55% “ 220 45% 43% 44% A4 21% 19% 19% —M 7113% 112 119 +2 11 M% 31% 31% — I 274 41% 39% 40%... 59 52% 51% 51% — % 7 21% 21% 21% + 500 59 51% 51% + 9 51% 57% 50% + 74 59 5(% *•% + 20 39 37% 39 + 102 $3 50 50% + >100 47 (7 (7 ..... 214 79% 74% 75% —2% 43 54 .l2g 375 1 35% j .....Ing .10g 295 31% 21% 30% +1 IntNICk 1.30a 400 37% 14% 34% . ‘ ' Pap 140 1171 41% 40% 41 —1 Pap pf 4 470 71 (7% 71 +i RSCtH 44 14% 14% 14% + .. Int San 1.40 101 45% 43% 43% — % ' ■'■■fair .7$ >214 24% 26 M -% f pfA.75 >140 21% 27% 27% - % (if .95, 1210 54 M% 5I%-1% T pfC 4 2100 174% 174% 174% + % T pfO 4 Z30 171% 171% 171% —2% If Oil 3 14 + % + % A +1% IntT&T pfF 4 IntTliT pfH 4 ITT pfl 4.50 IntTBT pf J 4 IntTliT pfK4 „ .. InTT pfL 5.50 Z670 00' 144 +4 7 151% 145 141 10 104 103% If' 32 102% 99% 10 Int Util. A 73 * IpcoHoip .30 70 24% 2 7 104% 103 104% +2% 24 23% 22% 1 922 39% 31 ______9 ™ 247 47% 42% 42% -5% —------rB90 Z400 53 55% 54% —1% MGIC Inv 40 lil 53% 52% 53% ' ' MfehOoaUf 1 a 17% 17% 17% Mjeh Tuba 1 fT BM 23% 23% Mlcrodot ,1(g lit 27% 25% 29% MMConln .40 44 1B%°17% 17% MldCnTal 44 37 M% 21% 22 .... “"—/in .83 2742 22% 22 22% + % R 1.40 252 30 » * 4 79% 79 ... 147 32% 31% 32 77 59% M m. ...■■ 71 29% 29% 29% Minn Bntorp 490 M% 29% 32 +1 MlnnMM 1.40 4M 103% 100% iff -11. U 24% 23% 22% — % -I 144 144 144 ... 137 24 23% M% + % 9 79% 79 W4 - % MP Cam 1.40 (0 31% 29% 29% MoPubS JM 20 MM 23% M% „ MobllOII 2.201339 (4% (1 42% -0% i 340 37% 35% 35%-2 30 42% 41% 41% -1% 431 31% 41% SMB — M 6 24 23 23 —1% 45 49 45% ff >6 47% 44 S(. . „ ..... 32% 33 — % Tl w-/i 32% 32% — ‘ 207 20% 19 19% — 210 59 S( 51% ... 114 39% 31% 31% - itnCp 2.33 tojflvlS 1 Monarch 1 MonroaE .10 Monun i.ao MontOUl 1.40 MtFualS UO JackinAH .24 '""IG-gMO-r Jo 150 24% 23% U% 29 14 15% 15% + % 15 15% 15% 15% -t % 132 27 25% 27 +2 49 25% 24% 25% V200 43 41 42% + 1 I 57 47% 44% 44% —1 I 541 »%, 35% 35 -1 I iff 1(7 1(7 +1 I Z320 13% 15 13% + % I 353 41% 40% f Murphyln 45 MurpKHI 40 MurpO pf5.20 JohniSv 1,40 JohnivO pf 2 as4 42 1 *113 irotnin . jtfini ,4 Joy Mfg 1 27 » 52% 53 +1 115 51% 55% 51% +1% ( M73 30% 21% 29% - % 15090 >5% 72 0 32 29% 29 29% + ff 34 12% 31% 31% —1 1 125 35% 34% M% — % Kilt 39pf4.75 1 91 91 91 “*T 44pf4.75 24 90 ff 19% AT Bf4.11 4 71% 77 77 4.7(0047 (140 }(% 14% M% Kill Corn .10 1( 24% 25% 25% KiltC pf2.50 3 57% 57% 57% +1% KiliC pfl.37 2 25% 25% 25% — % KOflCPL 1.92 9f M% 17% *7% ..... ft ea .is r r rz\ toulnd 3 14 49% ff% 47% —2*4 Sou Pf J Z310 15% 15% 15% 4 GC 1.24 59 24% 25% 25% 210 H i 29% 39% -1% 41 44 VI M M ........ 100 10% 29. MVB.4% 55 30% 1IVB 11% -1% ff ff% 41% ff% +1% MHO 100 100 -A ---N-........... /. 149 54% 14 54 / +2 14 45% 45 S .— 201 40 10% 39*/. +Jt 310 40% 17% 39% +2% 53 35% 31% 34% — % 103 49% 49 49 * % 1M 40% 55/ M% +r 7 59% 51 59% +1 190 1M , 120% 1» -i 20 35 M 15 — 155 44% 43% 44% + Iff 42% ff 40% —1 — ,..1.25 1110 (9 47% 49 + % pfl.25 1 34% 34% 34% 4 % m't Naf.Gypa 2 NGypt pf4.50 Natlnd .409 Natlnd pf.40 pfi.M NafPretto .10 Matlyln 1.14. 124 27% 27% 27% - % 253 37% 35% 35% —1% 239 45% 51% 54 -f 1140 » 71% 71%-1 -x u -i 1 »% : 3 19% 1 33% 3540 +1% 45% ff + ^ IBBil Hof TOO .30 32 14% 14% *14% ..... lit'iiiii N4V.FOW I.Jj x45 ffjjj 45^ g% +1% Harry .(0 b Pf 3.75 1 16 _ 13.54 tiff 1J 4I II.17 Windsor Fd 20 70 20.70 20.77 30.(5 Fundi: wimioMl orjh in 14.01; ra.ra 13.71 14.» 0 5,44 (.39 (.39 Ml WMimM Fd 7 54 7.4# 7.49 7M 10.97 10.07 10.(7 11.02'worth Fund 193 1 17 395 4.01 11 79%' 14 27% .. _ ■ ......... ..... .jf 10% 19 l#'; Ganlnttr pf 3 5 47% 47 471 ____Qan Mills .80 X255 34 33% 334 41% - j/, GMIIIs pfl,75 3 53 55% 51 |0 44% 43% 43V. + MMMH UJ4 «% J},, J*. 40 27 2t 27 +1 G Mol 5p9 5 x30 0344 02% 13', 15 27% 24% 27% + % 6 Mot pl3.7S Xl7 43% 42% (24 li W ..... xaiy _|V, OanFCtm M 131 23% 21% 33 .'_||A GPubUt U0 371. 29% 2MB 28% Gan Rtlract 70 14% 13% 13% - % Gtilil pfl.50 9 40% 47 47% - pfl.25 ,290 19% 19% 19% — 1( -f% 14% 14% -f 1 44% 44%-3 Week's 10 American Leaders s NEW VC waarjy % k AMK w '' i HMcCro w n Atamara .pH fronicn thy Gdn Homtld •K 5 aOX ; S- The trouble with peace hopes, according to Ralph A. Rotnem, Harris, Upham & Co. senior vice president, is that unless they are kept alive, “It is difficult to see too much enthusiasm on the upside. The sharply sold condition that existed late in February has now been canceled out. "The threat that the 10 per cent surtax will be continued and that the 7 per cent investment credit will be eliminated! or reduced, the determination >8.18 Rails ... .........242.58 242.58 241.52 241.S2 — tt.17 UtUs ..... 129.82 129.82 129.06 129.09 - 9.61 65 Stks .... .. 828.57 823.671 ^ 321.78 321.78 - 2.64 73.28 +J),23 6925 +J0.55 73.08 f 9,10 79.48 I; 0.42 M.IS - 9.14 : l 641.12 -t '1,94 BOND AVERAGES CHS# 5% 40 Bonds 73.00 73.23 73.00 ]]* =$ 1st RRs ....... 59.83 -60.25 59.83 sc 2nd RRs ...... 72.97 73.08 72.97 L ll Utils .71.97 79.43 78.97 64* u Indust '.i...... I..1. .80.28 89.26 80.18 I If* Inc Bella \t. 64.22 64.22 M.12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL a, i960 C—18 Weekly Roundup of Transactions in the Stock Mdfket (Continued from Page ■ Shot .11 Ul Smtlt lb . USSme pfJ.SO US Slaal 2.40 hmjL Vseder 1.60b ‘ rendo Co .60 Ictcomp .90 IllijMr .so w'CEIPw l.oo Vagif Pf 5 ! V»EP ■ ONLY AT KROGER .44'/*' 45 ; r ft-, M|| I 21V. ] »y>* i i MV* MVS—1' VonOroc 1.20 54 29'/* 78 V* ----Id0 11< 99V. 99. Core ,44 inMof 1 . Unit M -W-wifiLTi* 1 WgikrM 1.1Sf W.IIMurr .80 WallM pH.70 Walworth Co 1.308 .. jrnaco 1.35 %*rn Co r,4t i W.rL.m 1.10 Warn Sw 1.40 WOtOai 1.72 l Wa.hStl .70 WaaWal 1.28 Watkln John* Way Got 1.40 WaanUn 1.10 Waan pfA1.24 W.athrd .120 Webb Dal E WaTt MM .14 Welbilt ,07a WatcoP 1.378 Wealfra .S0a iZySkt 30 45V* 48 41 i* at m toot • #-f» 178439— 34 U 32'/i 3284/ 1 81 82 82 if 1284 12'/* 128* + V* 41 37 IMk 3584 —l'/j 00 48'/. 47V. 48.’ + 8* 74 .418* 55V, 56'/, -48* 74 848* 54V* 84V. +t 4 55 49'/* 47% 48% + '/* 31 29'/* 28»4 298* + 8* 9 17'/* 148* 17 + V* 71 24'/. 238* 2384 - " " 3884 —1 I 4984 4 i 118* - 3 20'/* 20V* 20'/. 8 I 2484 34% 24 V, + I 13 1284 128* .. ' 3984j MV. 38'/. - I 8V. 88* 8'/. - 1 31V* »tt 30'/. - I 2984 29V* 29'/* - P PIC4.10 120 4 PIPepp 2 88 3 I 39'/* ‘ 37% 378 - 8. William. Bro 1 — 8* WlnnDIx 1.54 —1 Wlrm Dixie a . — 8* WI*|IPw 1.32 —It* WltPSvc 1,10 > —18* witco Ch .92 W—I'/kinatod a* regular art Identified In tha '/» —28* [following fooTnolaa. — - i^i - tr extra*, b—Annual rail n0n.pt a* to El / Hit pt: ptiiio Wa.tvo PI4.50 Weyberg 1.20 Wayarhr 1.40 VimoalPH ftt 93 90 88 34 108V* 104 * 448 4784 45V* m t g% ii jg g S HI atock dividend, c-Liquidating dl.. “ ...... ^ paid »n liy ^lu* Cp 1,40 ......jCon .40 Whiten pt a 3 WhltCn pf b 3 WhltCn pfC 3 ■ 12240 59 874* 18 'ngttSht 1 ZaftCortr 1984 - V, it 38 - 8* a I 17% - 8* IVI 91 — '.4, dm..- u—i/tuarn . 4]v* —1 1 year, n—Oadarad 297/. + *,1 dividend or anlit ur. | ^ accumulative (* 25184 82 2984 28'/. 3884 'DKlarador'^ dividend* I ■MB hi. year, dividend omittoo, datai action taken at teat dividend rr Declared or paid In 1941 ng. r—Declared or paid lock dividend. t-Pald , li ock during ..■dividend Sale. In tuli. Copyrighted by, Tha Atiocleted Pratt 1949 , xw—Without war* rant*, wd—Whan dla* •tuaid. nd—Next day ^dr receivership ^or r .ecuritlet attumad by tuch com* ----------T- Ittua tublect to in. reorganized u Compare anywhere! Compare any time! Why SsttleFor less? n-OZ WTBTL foaaaaaaaooaaaaaaaaaa TANGY N* TASTY Brooks Catsup HLH BRAND ■ Canned Tomatoes banquet BRAND IRREGULAR sizes « shapes Bartlett Peer*.........."*■'**' Stekely Drinks........... SPECIAL LABEL-l Del MOntO 6re«n BeamElt* Fruit Cocktail BREAKFAST UKfU. KtLLOCe’! Cara Flakes__________— KROGER LABEL * Tomato Sauce...—......... ASSORTED COLORS ^ Bounty Towols..........2 -«334 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Near Osteopathic Hospital. 10,400 square foot building, inside unloading, racantly remodeled air condltionad office*. 15,200 tquara feet of land araa, off straat parking and adjacent to city parking lot. Can ba utad as warehouse, office, retail orwhole-iala . business. . Immediate possession. $78,500, terms. : t' ■ y , ANNETT INC. REALTORS v28 E. HURON, PONTIAC 338-0466 Offici* Qloud litter Sunday SPECIAL LABEL 5-Li s Drive Detergent H°.99* ■ New! Guln^™....H68,S YOUR CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE I Maxwell House....’f« .69* KROGER FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY OR \ ' Beef Pet Pies...-.....::^ 17* Roll Margarine..............*.....12< ii W. mmmmA.. *4. dim he tm limit auartltlmm P/kea aad It CA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS BOB EVANS ORGORDON*S J ROLL PORK SAUSAOl m Valid Thru Wad., Am r. f, If«. Af Kroger Pel. < fa. Midi. IJ Mtop value STAMPS KROGER FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY OR \ Z WITH THIS COUPON ON — - ' - — mama ■ any 2-pkgs COUNTRY OVEN FRESH DONUTS ! Valid Thru Wad., _____________________ ________ ______________ J At Kete Dal. I -— -Ul ——---------------------- kWlfl IVI1II Will IIIWMMttMt.eaSSi fcead*■■ eses••■■■■• faS /' ---rj’ Wa^AthAfMMlBllmB^Fha.P,mmdBamaalhalltA^IO^tBD*W9ltmdMaMan,Mkbl9^^TaaAda,,A^9, m9.Nammldt*daalafa.CaBfrtt>W Wf.YheFfaferCp, / €—U ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1969 ,%*JvX * * - Uf ........ .*:* ** __ ..."Mi 334-4981 j*r MB| 334-4981 flr Direct. Fast Service For ClassifiedAds; Count theml Ten new, fast direct dialing lines to make placing your Low-Cost, Classified Ad in The Pontiac Press-easier. Count them — The number of calls you get! You'll sell, rent, trade, hire, notify faster with our Classified Ads. THE PONTIAC PRESS • m ■ • r j'-'*', E f '!' . ■'»' \ ; *“■ l " ' ■ (If you g«t a busy .. tjcall us on 332-8181) ( Pontiac Central Wins Twice in CMU Track Invitational Spartan Meet Mark Set by Lahser's Relay Team The Chiefs of Pontiac Central won twice in the Class A Indoor Invitational at Central Michigan University last night. Officially, the Chiefs captured the CMU crown for the fourth time in a row. Unofficially, they claimed the Saginaw Valley Conference championship. Since most of the SVC teaims were on hand it figures that the Chiefs' showing at Mount Pleasant will be just a forerunner of what’ll come in the conference meet. MIDLAND SECOND For the evening, the Chiefs totaled 47 | points — 27 in field events — followed by Midland (31), Flint Northern (20), Flint Kearlsey (18), Pontiac 'Northern (16), Saginaw (12), Bay City Handy (10), Muskegon (10), Bay City Central (9), Owosso (9), Saginaw MacArthur (6), Waterford Kettering (6), Waterford Township (5), Mt. Pleasant (4), Golfing Cousin Jack's Lesson Proves Helpful GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Texan Jack Burke failed to make the 38-hole cut but his influence was being felt today as the $160,000 Greater Greensboro Open I golf tournament moved into its third I round. [ Burke’s cousin, Dave Marr, the 1965 I PGA champion, got a quick lesson from | Burke here last Tuesday and profited to the extent of a five-under-par 66 Friday that gave him the halfway lead with a 134 total. * * ★ Marr, who says he was "playing badly” in eight tournaments before coming here, held a two-shot lead over Gene Llttler, Gordon Jones and Rod Funseth in the chase for top money of $32,000. Marr didn’t win a tournament last year, but he earned $63,000 on the tour, then went into* a playing slump this year. ★ * ★ A combination of cold mist and fog made the course play longer Friday and some players had a problem with club selection after Thursday’s ideal conditions. A score of 143, one over par, madelhe 36-hole cut, with 76 survivors. Rod Funaalh ................... Cordon Jon a* ................66-70—134 Gona Llttlor ....,.............44-70-136 Cary Flavor .............. Dick Loll ................ Bruca Crampton .......... Georoe Archer . Ray FlWd ...... Bod Murphy .... Maoon Rudolph .. Harold Knaaco . Bunky Hanry .... Dan Ilkaa ...... Georoe Knud ton . Bab Charloo ..... Tarry Wilcox ... Laurie Hammer . Dalo Douglas* ... Larry nowor ... Monty Kasar .... a) Baldwin....... Jim Grant ....... Martin Rooslnk . Al Galberger . Bob Stanton . Brian Huggatt Bob Smith -Endr&f Strike Near'-Michigan Racing Official DETROIT (AP) — Michigan racing commissioner Leo Shirley predicts a strike at Wolverine Raceway will be settled and "I think they’ll be racing again Tuesday night.” , A strike by Local 79 of the Service Employes International Union has kept the harness racing track — located at Detroit Race Course — closed since Tuesday. * * t Representatives of Wolverine Raceway and the union were scheduled to meet for the first time in a week today to discuss a new contract. Shirley said ”1 think both sides are ready to talk in realistic terips.” , Also Friday, the union met with officials of Hazel Park, which opens a thoroughbred season April 14. However, nj> report was made on progress toward Niching a contract, j / Muskegon Mona Shores (3), Traverse City (2) and Saginaw Arthur Hill (0). ★. it p| In the Class B Spartan Relays at East Lansing, Bloomfield Hills Lahser set a meet record in capturing the two-mile relay in 8:16.3. Another area winner in the Spartan event was John Stuyvenberg of Northville in the long jump. ECORSE WINS Ecorse piled up 32 points at East Lansing “to win its second relays title in a row. The Red Raiders won last week at Eastern Michigan. Kalamazoo Hackett placed second (32), followed-by Holly (14), Three Rivers (10), Muskegon Catholic Central, Northviile and Bloomfield Hills Lahser (9), Only one record toppled in the Central Michigan competition. Midland’s Mike Murphy managed that with a 49.7 clocking in the 440-yard dash. The Chiefs of PCH won four events. Jon Costello paced Central with a 4:30.2 time in the mile for first place points. * * * Horace Davis won the long jump for PCH at 21-2|/& and sophomore John Ray flipped the shot 52-1 Mi to win that event. Campy Russell, star center on the Chiefs’ basketball team, high jumped 6-1 to gain the title. AREA WINNER Another local winner was Kevin Reabe of Kettering with a 2:03.9 time in the 880. Along with the three wins in field events, the Chiefs’ RolUe Garcia was second to Davis in the long jump and they picked up two places in the pole vault. Roger Butler was second in the vaulting at 12-8 while teammate Bob MaLone was fifth at 12 feet. k k k Members of the Lahser *2 mile relay team were Rich Craig, Joe Caserio, Mike Oviatt and Jim Stewart. The Lahser mile relay team was third with Bill Hafstad, Mike Oviatt, Jim Stewart and Harry Perry. CBNTRAL MICHIGAN INVITATIONAL 43 HIGH HURDLES—I. Willi* Polk (F. North); 2. Mol Reave* (Pont lac. NorlhtrnlO 3. John Jockion (Mid); 4. Bob N*l*on (BC Handy); 3. Horae* Davit (Pont. 'Contral); 4. John Hardy (F. North). Tlmo :7.2. 440—1. Kevin Roabo (Kettering); 2. Bruce Houtman (Mid); 3. Dave William* (Muik)i 4. Terry Stowdrt (Kearsley); 5. Tom Barnet (Pont. Northern). 2:03.9. MEDLEY RBLAY—t. Midland; 2. Kearsley; 3. Pontiac Central; 4. Iterford Township; 3. Flint Northern. .. 44-49—137 .. 64-49—137 ...49-44—137 64-49—137 ...49-49—134 . 67-71—134 .. 69-49—134 . 49-49—134 49-49—130 .. .47-71—134 . .70-49—139 .. .49-74—139 .. 44-71—139 .. .44*70—119 ! 67-72—139 . 64-71—139 .. .7247—134 44-71—139 ..49-70—139 ...7044—134 49-70—139 71-69-140 ..7070-140 7070-140 71-49—140 .69-71—140 . 7070-140 .. 72-44—140 71-49—140 • 4073-141 ...7040^141 . 69-72-141 49-72-141 49-72—141 . 7071—141 .44-72—141 69-72—141 MILE—Jon Cottollo (Pont. Central); 3 Greg Daniels (Muik); 3, Gaorg Geitenhouer (Keanley); 4. Eric Get rahalph (Mid); 3. Tom Knlbbt (Ponl Northern). 4:30.2. 440 —Mike Murphy (Mid); 2. Jin MacLeen (Mt. Pleasant); 3. Ken Lon (Pont. Central); 4. Dale Waite (Owomo); 5. Robert Dunn (Siaglnawl Central; 3. .... 'long JUMP—Horae* Davit (Pont. Central); 2. Rollle Garcia (Pont. Central); 3. Willie Polk (F. Northern); 4. Jim Richardson (Mid); 5. Chuck Markey (Saginaw). 21-2W. SHOT PUT—John . 2. Leland Walener Slender (BC Cent); 4. Frank Legacey (BC Cent); 5. John Nation (F. Northern). 32-1 Mt. HIGH JUMP — tVhemp Ruttell (Pont Cent); 2 Bob Door (Owosso); 3. Mol * Reeves, (Pont. Northern) 4. Dennis Way (BC CMt); 5. Milton Hodge (F. , Northern). POLE 0Alter.— Jill n.nni. (MacArthur); Central); 3. Shores); | 2. Roger Butler (Pont. Dick Stolnman (Mona b MaLona (Pont, centr .71-71—142 - 72-70-142 7072—142 . 72-70-142 . .71-71-142 .. 64-74—142 .72-70-142 . .72-70—142 .. .44-73—142 .7347-142 .70-72-142 .70-72—142 NCAA Gymnastics Captured by Finn SEATTLE (AP) — Mauro Nisinen, a junior from Finland, won the all-around crown for Washington Friday night in the NCAA gymnastics championships. Nisinen had a score o( 108.20. Bob Emery of Penn State was second with 102.85. * ★ k Penn State had 15£h60 to lead three schools into today’s team championship finals. Iowa had 159.17 and Iowa State 157.05. , THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1909 Sore Arms Dampen Outlook for Bengals DETROIT (UPI) — Sore arms are plaguing 4he Detroit Tigers as they prepare to open the 1969 season in defense of their World Champion crown. Two key.players in that defense — pitcher Denny McLain and transposed shortstop Mickey Stanley — have developed arm trouble and Mayo Smith might have to bench them for the season opener with the Cleveland Indians in Tiger Stadium Tuesday. WAIT AND SEE McLain, the 31-game winner of the 1968 season and the hope of the Tigers for a repeat this year, is slated to pitch the opener, but Tiger officials are taking a "wait-and-see" attitude about his chances. The Tiger hurler flew home to Detroit from Lakeland, Fla. a day ahead of the rest of the team and underwent treatment at Ford Hospital Friday for the sore right shoulder, a problem that bothered him most of last season, w * ★ Denny was given a shot of cortisone and sent home. But, he’ll be back in the doctor’s office Monday to find out if he’ll be able to pitch. The trouble was diagnosed as tendonitis and should respond to treatment, according to Dr. Leslie Mitchell. Stanley’s sore arm wouldn’t have bothered him so much if he was back in his old spot in center field. But the Tigers, hurting for a hitting shortstop, are going to try a repeat of the World Series when Staneiy moved to shortstop to make room for Al Kaline in the outfield. EARLY INJURY really feel comfortable in the position, but I think I’ll be able to manage,” Stanley said. Despite the sore arm, Stanley was at the shortstop position today when the Tigers meet Cincinnati in Montgomery, Ala., and Sunday against the Reds in Columbus, O. - ★ it it The decision on both McLain and Stanley-will be made as the Tigers last workout before the start of the season. They’re scheduled home Sunday afternoon and Mayo says he’ll make the decision after the Monday morning workout in Tiger Stadium. Golf Pro Raps Tourney After Fans Heckle GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Negro professional Charlie Sifford indicates he may never play in the Greater Greensboro Open golf tournament again aftel the heckling he received during the tournament’s second found Friday. “This used to be a damn good tournament,” said Sifford, formerly of Charlotte, N.C., but now of Los Angeles. “But it isn’t worth a damn anymore.’^ * ★ * His remarks came , after four spectators were ushered from the Sedgefield Country Club course for allegedly heckling golfers. Sifford was the target of He injured Aie muscles in the arm in mos^ °f the abuse, club officials ACHING ACE—Star moundsman DennyK McLain of the Tigers received a shot . of cortisone yesterday in Detroit in hopes of easing the tendonitis that has reappeared in his right shoulder. His role as the Bengals’ opening day hurler Tuesday is in doubt. the very first day of spring training and admits it could be a problem for a shortstop. k k k "I’m really afraid of what might happen if I had to throw quickly from the hole or flip off balance while coming in,” said Staneiy. “I feel that I’ve got to hold myself back. “I really wouldn’t mind all this the change if I were feeling 100 per cent. It might take me 25 or 30 games before I New 'M' G Coach Looking at '69 Season ANN ARBOR UP) — What will it take for the Michigan Wolverines to go to the Rose Bowl after the 1969 season? It’s not easy for new Coach Glenn "Bo” Schembechier to say after less than one week of spring practice but he says the big challenges are: 1. Finding capable replacements for Ron Johnson and Dennis Brown, and 2. Being able to handle a schedule that is much tougher than last season when Michigan rolled up an 8-2 record. "I don’t really know how far we can go,” said the husky former Miami of Ohio head coach. "We’ve got a good attitude squad and I think it’ll get better. How far it’ll go will be determined by a lot of factors." Tailback Johnson powered his way to many schools and Big Ten rushing records last season and quarterback Brown scrambled out of the pocket on numerous tight situations and turned them into sparkling plays. Schembechier said, “the loss of Johnson and Brown have to be figured in" in the over-all outlook of the Wolverines for 1969. Maple Leaf Out Three More Tilts NEW YORK (UP!) - Forbes Kennedy of the Toronto Maple Leafs won’t see any more National Hockey League ac- In Contract Talks VISITING STATE-Kathy Whitworth, winner of more than 25 tournaments on the" LPGA tour, will be on hand next week along with Betsy Cullen for three clinics at area courses. Kathy Whitworth, No. 2 Cager Trying Harder Betsy Cullen Plan Area Golf Clinics MIAMI BEACH, Fla. UT) - Neal Walk, ' University of Florida basketball great, may be only No< 2 but he’s going to try harder before he signs a six figure contract to play professional basketball. Walk, 6-foot-10 center, arrived here Friday with his garrulous attorney^* agent, Bob Wolff of Boston, wl|)o is short of stature but long on plans. “Now that the National Basketball Association has signed Lew Alcindor, the American Basketball Association must come up with a good offer tq their No. 2 draft choice," Wolff said. WANTS PAY PROOF "They’ve got to prove to- ABA y fans that they’re willing to pay to get the beBt. And Neal Walk became the ABA’s No. 2 draft choice when7 Houston took him,” * *........* '■ -■ -------- "I’m going to listen to him because he knows a lot more about contract negotiatons than I do," Walk said. "It will take six figures — six substantial figures — to get Neal’s nam$ on a three-year contract," Wolff said. The agent said Houston, which is moving to the Carolines next year, picked Walk in a secret ABA draft, and Phoenix — with top draft choice in the NBA now that Milwaukee has signed Alcindor — will tab Walk. Wolff, Walk and his father flew to Phoenix today to see howjar up In the six figure bracket the Suns are willing to shine. "I think you’ll find out by Monday what a great position Neal is in," Wolff said., ,-v ’/ Walk would like to play for his hometown Miami Floridians lit the ABA, i but he said he will consider a lot more than jilt money and location when he does sign his contract. A couple of the big names on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour will be in the Area for golfing clinics next week. v ’ Slated to attend the Michigan Section PGA meeting Monday in Birmingham and then conduct clinics at three area’ courses are Kathy Whitworth and Betsy Cullen. The two popular pros will be at Sunny Acres Golf Club in Roseville Tuesday, at Knollwood in Birmingham on Wednesday and at Plum Hollow in Southfield on Thursday. The clinics 'are slated for the afternoon. They're open to the public and frefe of charge.. At Knollwood, located on West Maple Road, the cHnIc will open at 1 p.m. Weather'permitting, the gals will tour the Course following each of the jpllnlcs. tion this season unless his club wins two of its next three playoff games with the Boston Bruins. Kennedy’s "indefinite” suspension for striking an 'official on Wednesay was turned into a four-game suspension Friday-by NHL President Clarence Campbell. Kennedy will also lose $1,000 \ of his share of the playoff money. Already started The suspension started with the second game\ Thursday and will carry through the fifthgame. But unless Toronto, which trails Boston 2-0 in the best-of-seven series, wins two of the next three games, the series will be over before Kennedy is eligible to play again. \ k \ k k In his report, Campbell said photos and motion pictures qf the game show • Kennedy "launched a Hard right hand punch to linesman George Ashley’s head, knocking him down on the ice.” Campbell said when the punch was delivered, “Ashley was straight, in front of Kennedy and there was n(^\Boston player within 10 feet of him. Ashley was not physically restraining Kennedy's in any way and afforded no provocation for ",,sachti"blow.u"——v——X-★ ★ * "In these circumstances the only rational conclusion is that Kennedy intentionally struck the official. This is a very serious offense which calls for exemplary punishment. Assaulting an of-. flcial cannot be condoned at any time and Kennedy’s record of misconduct over the past two seasons does not entitle him to leniency. It is intended that this decision will serve as a deterrent to others who may be similarly Inclined.” , Kennedy received two majors for fighting, an automatic misconduct and a game misconduct for striking. Ashley. FANS YELLING "When Charlie was putting, after the stroke, some members of the gallery were yelling," said George Walsh, member of the Professional Golfers' Association field staff. Sifford finished with an even par 71 for a 145 total, which failed to make the 38-hole cutoff. k k k Shortly after the incident, tournament officials issued a prepared statement in which they apologized to Sifford. “Charlie Sifford has always been i favorite of Greensboro golf fans,” the statement said. "Indeed a warm relationship has developed between Mr. Sifford and GGO.” ★ ★ k Pro Al Geiberger said the fans were saying some "pretty nasty things,” but that he didn’t believe the insults were racial. *. * ★ * "They were just picking on the guys who were missing the short putts,” he said. In 1961 the Greater Greensboro Open became the first Southern tournament to break the color line. Sifford played- in that tournament. Strong Mound Effort Earns Cranes Split in Ohio Doubleheader Special to The Press FAIRFIELD, Otyo - Howard Jones pitched a strong three-hitter here yesterday as Cranbrook downed Fairfield Princeton, 5-1, in the opening game of a doubleheader. Princeton won the nightcap, 12-1. Cranbrook now has a 2-4 record for its spring trip. ♦ * ★ During one stretch Jones set down 15 straight Princeton batters. He yielded the three hits in the sixth when the Ohioans scorOd their lone run. Jones fanned six and walked one. The Cranes scored three times in the first inning. Bob Mosher walked, stole second, went to third on an error and scored on Sandy Heavenrich’s squeeze hunt Sfhg.e. Heavenrich stole second and scored on Dirk Dieters single. Andy Gordon scored Dieters, who also swiped second, with a single. ★ ★ h Catcher Reggie Leonard led a 12-hit Princeton aksault in the second game with A single, double, triple and alx runs batted in. Janey Ely Qualifier LONG BEACH, Calif, IB - Janey Ely of Ann Arbor, Mich., has finished fourth in qualifying tests for next Tuesday’s preliminary round In the women’s one-tpeter springboard division event at the National AAU Swimming and Diving championships. Twelve women qualified Friday*- i/i ■ X "i Pitcher Sparks CMU BLACKSBURG, Va. IB - Right-hander Dave Krumm pitched no-hit, no-run ball for five Innings Friday as ha lad Eastern Michigan University to • 4>1 T pv*r Brown University. i $ 'J; D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1089 Mouillee Deal Hearing Slated ( .By DON VOGEL | a boating outlet to Lake Erie Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press (and'the lower Detroit River. Downriver sportsmen are! “We are getting equal value kicking up a fuss over .an impending land swap between the Department of Natural Resources and the Huron-Clin-ton Metropolitan Authority. They are objecting to the DNR turning over 260 acres nearly two-thirds of it marsh — exchange,” said Douglass “and we consider the area north of the river far more valuable than farmlands to the south. Although no definite amount of land from H-C has been announced, Douglass’ • statement north of the Huron River in the. would indicate parcels 'totaling Pte. Mouillee game area to the well in access of 260 acres, metro group. In exchange, the DNR would receive farmlands adjacent to the game area south of the river. A hearing on the issue will be held Tuesday at the Wayne County Sportsmen’s Club at 8 p.m. “This is what you might call a semi-official hearing,’’ said Donald W. Douglass, chief of the DNR’s game division, that all interested parties can Duck hunters in the Rockford and Monroe areas are doing most of the protesting. However, they arte expected to receive additional support from other areas at Tuesday’s hearing. They are objecting because hunting no longer would be permitted in the marsh. Huron-Clinton parks are closed to hunting. Braves' Carty Suffers Injury bTtart* L ™Sw” Th, »***!: - - - H-C, said that “no definite sportsmen’s club is located on Inkster Road, between Sibley and Eureka. BOATING OUTLET Hie metro authority owns - land on the north side pf the river, including the okl Bluewing Club, and wants the land offered by the DNR to, develop wm s m mtsi HS last civilian WonLost Pet. GB the Huron River will serve as a buffer between expanding industry and the game area," said Laidlaw. “In addition to other park facilities, it will provjde a good public access to the-.south end of the Detroit River. timetable has been set up for developing boating facilities.’’ POSSIBLE REFUGE “There is a good chance that all or part of the marsh will be reserved as a wildlife refuge as part of our naturqjsrogram.” Hunters would lie permitted to launch boats from the area, he pointed out. “Our* development north of dead,” yelled Emmette Bryant, TIED UP—Archie Clark of the Philadelphia 76ers draws a personal foul while tying up Boston Celtics’ John Havlicek (17) during the. first half of their NBA playoff game in Philadelphia last night. Celtics won 93-90 to advance to the Eastern Division finals against New York. Rebirth of Celtics Ends 76ers' Hopes By the Associated Press In the Western Division semi- “Philly is dead, Philly is finals Friday night, Los Angeles By the Associated Press [hurled two MUms innings Frl-Jack Billingham, one of Hous-|day night and picked up the vie-j ton’s replacements for disap- itory as the Astros beat the Bos-pearing Donn Clendenon, al- ton Red Sox 5-2 in an exhibition ready has made his presence baseball game in Houston, known to the Astfos in his first Only two other games, also at appearance, night, were played on Good Fri- The young relief s pitcher day. Richmond of the International League stopped parent club Atlanta 4-0 in Columbus,! |Ga.,'and California defeated Los Angeles 4-3 in 10 innings at Los Angeles. PAYMENT PLAYER I Billingham had just joined the Astros mom Montreal in pay-1 ment .for Clendenon, who retired when he was traded to Houston and then unretired to sign with Montreal. While he stopped Boston, the Astros jumped on Ray Jarvis for three runs on two walks, a hit batter, a wild pitch, a scoring /grounder and a single ( Itiiben Amaro dashed home Iby John Edwards. on a passed ball in the 10th in- * * * ning to enable California to edge | Cecil Upshaw, Lahy Maxiej Los Angeles. Amaro ledI off the and Dal Roberts held Atlanta to inning with a single, advanced four hits, but again the pitcher to third on Bubba Morton s sin- BobGajda Has 150 at Taipei gle before Tom Haller bobbled a Pete Mikkelsen pitch to give the Angels the victory. leaving unsaid the obvious: the Boston Celtics are alive again, and kicking. The rebirth of the Celtics, who finished a dismal fourth in the Eastern Division of the National Basketball Association this closed in on a trip into the final with a 103-96 victory over San Francisco for a 3-2 lead while San Diego evened its set at 2-2 against Atlanta with a 114-112 triumph. Bryant thoroughly enjoyed his first playoff triumph [in the otherwise quiet Celtic TAIPEI UF) — Kuo Chi-Hsiung of Nationalist China battled wind, rain and cold for a second round one-under-par 71 Friday and the halfway lead in the China Open Golf Tournament. He had a 36-hole total of 140. Kuop a 29-year-old pro, collected four birdies on the wet, slow greens to take a two-stroke lead over Hsu Chi-San, also of Nationalist China. Jerry Stolhand of the United States shot a 73 for fifth place at 145. Bob Gadja, of Forest Lake, posted a 79 for a 150 to survive the cutoff point at 156 for Saturday’s third round. The weather conditions wefe so discouraging that four players in the Held of 109 quit. They were Dennis Clark and Walter Godrey of New Zealand, Alan Murray of Australia and Jess Vaughn of the United HP came Friday night when locker room until teammate they wrapped up their playoff [John Havlicek, a veteran of a , 'semifinal against Philadelphia many Boston playoff successes, Douglass said the marsh was with a ^ victory for a deci- told him to “cool it.” badly damaged a nOmber ofsjve 4^ sprea(| jn the best-of- playOFF VETERAN seven series. I „ * hr.................. 1 . * * * But Philadelphia's Hal Greer, The Celtics now open the East a "“‘.f «r„ teran’ best-of-seven final set Sunday that Philly was ...................... - '•toad. “Sure, they’re a great team,” years ago by high water. "It has very low potential as a duck production area because there is too much water. Ducks and g like to nest where it on national television at Madi-j Montrci Chkagc Pittsburgh . IV Ml nuvii. II VII liauuiuu ICICVPII is dry, such as the farmlands son Square Garden against the’ ....... _ " wm'Tmi pet. ob we would receive.” ., New York Knicks, a surprise 4-0 ^®*r bu* to {*ay: * ; 13 10 38 1 I The new lands eventually! winner against Baltimore. [thrnk the better team didn twin, ’j Us 21 would be develop who stole the show was ageless i Satchel Paige. Old Satch, 62 and I retiring again after the exhibi- • tion season, pitched a scoreless first inning for the Braves. He Before the game California ’had blanked Richmond in one acquired outfielder Lou Johnson inning the night before. [from Cleveland for outfielder I The Braves could shrug Off an Chuck Hinton, and pitcher Phil [exhibition loss, but maybe not Ortega from Washington for the , the injury of outfielder Rico $20,006 waiver price. Carty, trying to make a come- -back from tuberculosis which sidelined him all of last year. Carty suffered a dislocated right' shoulder in a pregrame warmup and flew back to Atlanta today for an examination. NBA. Playoffs CM IMbIm 103, San Francalca M, Lot Angeles leads bast-Ol-7 series, 3-2 ‘an Diego 114, Atlanta 112, bast-of-1 lied. 2-2 nly games scheduled Los Angolas at San Franc Diego at Atlanta ■aslam Division final mi at New York, 1st gams of bait- MCCULLOCH V*l%oU*Lt! PUTS YOU IN THE WORK SAVING, TIME SAVING WINNER’S CIRCLE WITH 2-GREAT NEW CHAIN SAWS West Division n 4, Atlanta 0 salon 2 ■M M Los Angolas X 10 Innings Only games scheduler Today's • Atlanta vs. Rlchmom wood, v»„ night Cincinnati vs. Detrot Ala. ----------------1. New York, A, at Baltimore at Rich- Pittsburgh vs. Washington at Arlington, Tax. ^ St. Louis vs. Kansas City at Kansas k Chicago, N, vs. Chicago, A, at Mllwau i at Houston, Tax., waterfowl habitat, primarily through the construction of dikes and pumping stations. SAME LOCATION Douglass also pointed out that the game area’s headquarters island north of the river would remain there indefinitely.” and Laidlaw both pointed out that Army Corps of engineers’ work on the Detroit River’s Trenton channel may benefit the north and south marshlands. “Large pieces of concrete, stone and other solid materials Oaks Triumph Without Barry Sixth Straight ABA Win for Oakland OAKLAND (AP) n. . .I*1l^aWa_yin^»t!4:43 left and the Warriors pulled Rick Barry, the Oakland Oaks within 100_gs with seconds to ___11 can’t believe it’s over. , It wasn’t over until Billy Cun- ’ ningham missed an off-balance jumper in the last minute after I the 76ers had cut an eight-point! deficit to 91-90 with 1:20 left. J Then Bryant and Havlicek, who totaled 22 points, hit free throws1 to wrap it up. Los Angeles, which dropped1 the first two games of its series1 before winning' three straight1 jumped to a 20-point second1 quarter lead, but had to hang on1 when Jerry West fouled out withj storm into the American nas-' . . ketball Association playoffs to- ? ’ virtn. night with confidence after dos-fvee throws t0 c,inch *** vict°-.. . , . . ing the regular season with ry‘ from the channel are bejn8i their sixth straight victory. j *an francisco los anoelij deposited along the outer edge Gary Bradds whd hag helped t>Ru,M * ,,yl.r % & J saatti# »t s«n Di«go, of the game area and may|plck up the scoring slack when eventually form a sort of sea the 0aks lost Barry’s 35-point l. Cleveland at Omaha i. Richmond at Atlanta va. Detroit at Columbui, . Baltimore at Baltl-Waahlngton at Arlington, ®t’. Loula vi. Kanaaa City at Kaniaa City Chicago, N, vs. Chicago,. A, at Chicago ^San Francisco va. Now York, A, at New! Moulton va. Boston at Houston, Tax. H, vs. Minnesota at New'Or- wall,” said Douglass. ABA Standings ■astern Division Western Division Winning Spurtj Earns Pin Lead AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Jim Godman of Hayward, Calif., won 13 games in a row Friday to emerge as the man to beat fn the Professional Bowlers Asso-ciatlon’a $100,000 Firestone Tournament til LMmpltnrar—- Godman, 23, the PBA’s 1965 Rookle-oHhe-Year, ran up an amazing 11,457 pin total in 48 games to top a field of five finalists who will vie Saturday for the 825,000 first prize. Hr Hr it Other finalists are Dave Sou-tar of Gilroy, Calif.; Jim Stefan-Ich of Joliet, Dl.; Wayne Zahn of Tempe, Ariz., and Don Johnson of Kekome, Ind. The five bowl in Saturday’! nationally televised finals for part1 of the richest purse In bowling. Johnson and Zahn will meet first, with the winner of that match going against Ste-fanich. That winner faces Sou-tar for the right to challenge Godman for the big purse. George Howard of Kalamazoo, Mich, was 19th with a score of IOjW, ,hJlm Godnian, H»yward, C^llf., 11.4*1. .Day*,.Sooty, Pilfer, caC II.3M. i -Jim —nfanlch, joiitf. |||., ti.Jii, Zahn, Tump*. Aril,, 11,112, *%rKo«iiHoj ind., IVH 23 Si .20* 37 'i^RmuII (Regular ^ season and "* *ABA>UFlayoHi Dlvlilon SammnaH Today'* Gama* *---l Dlvlilon average because of a knee operation a month ago, put in points Friday night as the Oaks edged the Los Angeles Stars 111-109 at Oakland. ★ * The Oaks, boasting pro basketball’s best record of the year at 60-18, entertain Denver tonight and Sunday night in the best-of-seven series with the third-place Rockets. In the other Western Division, playoff opening tonight, fourth-[place Dallas is at second-place New Orleans. San Francisco . it Oakland# MuRlm 3 1* Chmbln 0 2 Wesl 3 13 Egan 0 0 Counts -1 23 Erckion NEW 1969 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-D00R $ 1889 MONTH OF APRIL SPECIAL! All Factory Equipment HEATER, BACK-UP LIGHTS, OIL FILTER, COMPLETELY WINTERIZED HAHN MOTORS 6673 Dixie Highway CLARKST0N 625-2635 NEW PATENTED SOUND SILENCER MUFFLER-CUTS NOISE 75%!* Th* I •eight “*5! U H ’199“ nioillS*; lor 'S9. Your Complete 1 but buy by lirl •Comparison made to itandird cavity-typ* muffler Special Mae-1l-lln Bar $10095 Reg. $121.11, New | U5I HARP'S SALES & SERVICE 1060 Lapeer Rd. (M24) Balwaan Lok* Orion and Oxford 628-1521 DON'T LEASE FOR 27 months TRY 6 months for only m per month (’69 Ford Falcon) Equipped with auto, trans., radio, W. S.W., Power Steering, Wheel Covers. All Maintenance Included 1,000 Free Miles per month RENT-A-CAR *3? Minimum ef 1 4eye, plus So per mile. Ford Authorlztd Leasing System TURNER LEASING Co. 647-4990 2875 E. Maple at Coolidge MM Total* 37 27-41 11 Slegtrd Nelson Totals 4 Clark i 6-10 1 2 0-0 13 27-34 93 Ttfalsl .!!!.. If 21 25 25^-90 T°t*l toy is—Boston 26# Philadelphia 27. tl 19 27 26-93 Only game scheduled Monday's games Bestem Division Minnesota et Miami# 1st ge A-15,244. SAN DIBOO Adelmen 2 Barnett 3 I Block 6 ATLANTA The Oaks never trailed after! New Orleans, let gem* gfj taking a 24-21 lead late In the B.rnalt 3 M ^'.Bridget 4 _2-2 16 first quarter, but they had to h!'."" survive four ties, three In the!Kinib*" I i-i ^ h?i« third quarter. i^j!* MajSS Los Angeles, paced bv Larry Iwiiitama « m i sh** __ Miller’s 33 pitots, finished^»VS£BJ! fifth place to the Western Dm^oJiad! out-Non* ” “ 19 35“u,i Sion. 0|7PO 21, Atlanta 27 Wee tarn division Special! Monday Only 9 to 6 P.M. Big-screen Color TV for family viewing! No need for the family to crowd around this Color TV. It features a big glara-proof color picture. Automatic chroma control keeps color Intensity the way you . want it Reg. $589.95 Now $477.88 You Save m207 ’d CoCozCandJ/V. ELEVEN 8. BROADWAY LAKE ORION# MICH, 4BD35 whonk eeajeea oh Jea|-esi a TAKE A FREE MINI-TOUR IN OUR STRETCHES MINI-BUDGETS. TEST-DRIVE BUICK’S BUICK’S 1969 OPEL KADETT 2-DOOR SEDAN tfWe Are Now No. 1 on the ALLNEW Opel For *69” WONT YOU LET US PUT YOU BEHINP THE WHEEL FOR A TEST-DRIVE TODAYI We Allow TOP Trade Allowance Tool *We*re Selling More Opele than Ever Before, There Mutt Be A Reason!” • J Mrs. Nixon became First Lady of the land on January 20,1969. She wore this mimosa yellow gown at the Presidential inaugural ball in Washington that night. •m A photograph signed on the back “Patricia Ryan, April 7,1937." It was said of Mrs. Nixon, during the last campaign, that Nixon still won his loudest round of applause simply by mentioning Pat.* 1950, the then Rep. Nixon at the start of the election campaign, in which Nixon was a successful candidate for the Senate. Their daughters Tricia (left) andJulle were then aged four and two respectively. In 1955, traveling through South America with the then Vice President Nixon, Mrs. Nixon Is grsstsd by a little boy In Honduras. The way to the White House is never easy, or even expected. This has certainly been so for Pat Nixon. Her life, from its earliest years, has been characterized by quiet tenacity in the ' face of difficulties. She has worked hard and devotedly for those things which meant most to hert family, husband and children, and then the public duties consequent on the entry into political life. Love. unselfishness and determination have, been evident in her tireless loyalty. She was horn Tlielina Catherine Ryan on March 16,1913, in , Ely, Nev. Her Irish father, then a miner, gave her the nickname ‘‘Pat” because she was bom on the eve of St. Patrick’s Day. She grew up on a ranch which her father bought in Artfesia, Calif., when he gave up mining. Her mother died when she was 12, and she looked after her two brothers and father. She nursed her father through his last illness; after his death, she went to New York, a 17>year-old, and worked for two years as an X-ray technician to earn the money for college. After working her way-through the University of Southern California, she taught high school in Whittier, Calif., where she met Richard Nixon; he proposed the first night. They were married in June 21,1940, but Mrs. Nixon continued to work up to and through the war to help with their joint finances. The first political campaign was in 1946, when Nixon was elected to Congress. Since then, at his side, she has fought througii seven other campaigns, two of them particularly bitter defeats. As the wife of the vice president (1953-1961), she visited some 60 foreign countries with her husband. In 1957, she won one of the many distinctions of her own: the Homemakers Forum awarded her a silver bowl as “the nation’s ideal wife.” Mrs. Nixon could justifiably feel proud of the fact that her husband is President of the United States, since he himself says of her, in one of his frequent tributes, “She is my greatest asset.” 1960, Mrs. Nixon faced with bitter disappointment a* her husband, Vice President Nixon, conoadaa the presidential election to his Democratic rival, Sen. John F. Kennedy. 1968, a twentieth birthday party for Julia Nixon, cutting her cake as her mother watches; beside Julie Is her fiance, David Elsen-' hower, behind are her father and her sister, Tricia. January 20,1969, a proud and Joyful Mrs. Nixon, Just after her h taken the oath al 37th President of the United States. D—I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1969 Court Hearing Is Postponed fqr Ex-Road Official * LANSING (Ah’- Prelimln-dm examination of John Miller, indicted by the grand jury prob- ing alleged wrongdoing in the State Highway Department, has * . been postponed * * * Leo Farhat, special prosecutor for one-man grand juror Marvin Salmon, said no new date had been set for the examination. It had been tentatively scheduled for Friday. ★ fr • * Miller, 58, of Lansing, former HEP:!: property management engineer i with the highway department, was indicted nearly two weeks P ago and charged with taking bribes and conspiracy. Also named in the indictment was St ™ BMp i brother William of Columbus, Ohio. i in Drug Manufacture DETROIT (AP) — Two men Have been charged with Illegal manufacture of hallucinogenic drugs—in a secret laboratory one-third of the way up Detroit’s tallest fofice building, the Charged were George Jensen and Thomas Stoflet, both 22, of STATS OF WICHIOAN-ln the P iw ti>A riumhi af Oakland. Ji County of Oakland, patltlon Petition having baan.fllad In thl* Court fh. pro«ont wharoabout* of tha fat' I.u ..KIM U unknown anc notmjd g,tircart"HSs, 'ojjki Servlet Cantor, In tho City of Pontlae ln aaid County# on th# 14tn day of April A D. 8ST8 nmo o'clock tnmjr----- Pontiac Praia, a newspaper printed of April AftdSjfol APTHUK.MpO.PS, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probate iseau a»rue«ipj)eLEN L»- , ^ STATS OP MICHIGAN—In the Probata Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile lnl,me matter of tho petition concerning Johnnie Donaldson Keyes, minor. TO? jSSnltf D. Keyes, father of aald of Chapter IUA of the Cl of 1*41 aa amended, In t whereabouts of the father Child Is unknown and ■ the tarSdtenan of- ■n lhe Neme ot the People notified that d bounty at tho Court House, 0 aj Service Center, In tha City m r«■> aald County- on tho 17th day of Aprl A.O. 1»i», at 1:30 O’clock In the attar noon, and you are hereby commended tc appear parsonally at said hearing. it being impractical to mako personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall bo served by publjcatlon of a co^y EASTER BUNCH FOR BRUNCH-The Frost Elementary School Kindergarten Club, made up of the pupils’ parents, sponsored an Easter brunch for their children Thursday. The guests of honor are members of Mrs. Pantlac Proas Photo by Ron Unternehrer Frederick Hendricks’ morning and afternoon classes. 'Die club has assisted Mrs. Hendricks with various school projects, and has purchased a sandbox and numerous teaching aids for the classroom this year. Mobile Missile Sites Urged for Great Lakes, U S. Waters t County. Barnard, Judos o of Pontiac in •*{___ of March A.D. IMf. print! County, this 21th d WASHINGTON (AP) - Some congressmen and lobbyists are suggesting a floating and highly armada of missilelaunching ships on U. S. lakes and bays as an alternative to the proposed landlocked Safeguard antimissile system. I ♦ ★ ★ Rep. William R. Anderson, D-Tenn., a retired Navy captain, told a newsman Friday the idea of deploying the ships on the Great Lakes, Utah’s Great Salt Lake, the Chesapeake Bay and waters adjacent to the Alaskan panhandle is entirely practical.” ★ ★ ★ The Nixon administration proposes building the antimissile sites on the ground at 12 loca- tions, the first two by 1973 in Montana and North Dakota. But a paper, whose authors are unknown, is circulating through Capitol Hill offices suggesting the lakes and bays would afford better cover from snooping satellites and other tracking methods. QUITE LARGE “These bodies of water may »ared to the Fund Drive On by New Detroit Atlantic. Ocean, but they are quite large to make it impracticable for the Soviet Union to toss an ICBM at every area ship could be in,” it says. Daniel Addario of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, U.S. Department of Justice, said the arrests followed a two - month investigation in which city and State Police also participated. WHOLESALE DRUGS Addario said Stoflet did laboratory work in what he described “a very sophisticated layout,” while Jensen financed the operation. ★ ★ ★ Addario added the two were producing drugs for wholesale in Detroit. Their equipment was valued at about $3,000, police said. They were released under $1,000 bond ea(ch by U.S. District Judge Fred W. Kaess. If! convicted, the two could be sentenced to up to five years.in| prison. Area Food Mart Is Burglarized A burglar stole $4,000 worth of hams, steaks, cigarettes and beer and $300 In cash from an Ortonville market last night, it was reported to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. Deputies aaid the burglar may have gained entry Tom’s Market, 465 South, by breaking a window in a door. daurlgtton ‘VtTBuilding Zona Map ollh* Bylldlno Zonu Ordinance I* hereby am-"1*'1 »« provide that tho land In tho d hereinafter «at 10 arc^le_offond fr from Auburn A (Mil conatltuti district to daft., —______... mated coat and oxpensae thereof •liCwS of tha aatlmatad coat pans** thereof ahall bo paid A capital Improvement Puna. Notice is hereby given that tha Com. mission of tho City of Pontiac, Michigan, will moot In tho Commission Chamber on May i 1*6* at I o'clock p.m. to ha! euggeatkMa and objections That may b made by pactltf Interested. Datadi April 2, IN* OLGA GARKSLEV, City Clark of Patrolman Michael Czapski. i missiles from Soviet attack. The LaviDg' and construction of the same address, were injured'Czapski was slain and his part-lABM is one way of doing thlsjjjece]er a t ion lanes a when they pushed open the ner, Patrolman Richard Woro-.but a very expensive, unreliable crossovers on 4.5 miles of U. basement door. jnight when they sought to ques- land de-stabilizing way. |io in Blo<»nfield Hills and ★ ★ ★ bee, was wounded last Saturday i ★ ★ ★ 'Birmingham. Mrs. Josephine Snell, motheritton a group of armed men out- [ “There are other ways,” .It/ NOTICE ( TOCONSTI SEWER tN \ You are hereby ular meeting af the WfwV the Commission of th SSSmSs Commltalon I h of Ban ion Ava- _______djpfiaf.... construct sanitary Drive flam *7 last nue to Michigan Avonuo oi cost of M43M0, and that fii# and astfmate of aald li on file for public Inspactloi.. If la further intended to construct Improvement In accordance with plan, profile and estimate, and that .... cost thortof shall be defrayed by apodal assessment according to frontage air* pll of tha lota and percale of land’_ Ing upon either slda of Waitway Drive from w fast iouT ------- I----m Michigan Avenue__.... ... dal aaMaamant district to dthray 13,174.0) of tha aatlmatad coat and expanses thereof and that S3,354.00 of the aatlmatad cost and fgjgtniaMharaof shall- JSSJST iuMHllont an ssSn ’i Pontiac Child Dies Following Fall on Stairs DETROIT (AP) — A group of Detroit’s top civic, police and governmental officials nounced Friday that a major | drive will be launched to obtain | funds for a reward leading to the capture of a policeman’s! slayer and to rebuild a church; 'shot up About one ounce of mescaline id 100 grams of suspected DET I And, It contends, the ships were seized in. the laboratory, could do a better job at less cost which was vacant when narco-| than the landlocked missile tics agents entered. Jensen and Stoflet were arrested later at their homes. The Navy has not commented ~ on the paper, and the proposal! has not been introduced at anyj ABM hearings on the Hill. One of two Infants Injured In a fall down a flight of basement stairs Thursday died yesterday. Ryan T. Hall, 19-month-old son of Mrs. Suzette J. Hall of 168 Baldwin, and a companion, 17-month-old Rosalind Snell of! The paper raises the question, a gunfight between' “What can we do to assure the police and a group of Negroes.'survival of a second-strike capability without at the same time; precipitating a disastrous arms race?” The announcement was made jointly by Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh and officials of New Detroit Inic., the group set up after the July 1967 riot to aid in rebuilding the city and improving racial attitudes. 'ARMS RACE NO GOOD’ “The most obvious answer,’ R says, “would be to keep well ahead of the Soviets in ICBM deployment. - But this simply State Roads Dept. OKs 2 Area Projects Two area projects sore included in bids approved by the State Highway Deportment for $5.8 million of construction and maintenance projects across tha Max M. Fisher, chairman of means an arms race and is ob-New Detroit, said the reward viously unsatisfactory ... would be “substantial” for cap- ★ ★ ★ tore of the killer last Saturday! “The alternative is to protect' The bid of $449,687 by J. C. Sachs Co. of Madison Heights was approved for the projected of the second tot told Pontiac police the children had climbed a chair to unlock the door. Her child was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital. ★ ★. ★ Young Ryan had been injured critically and admitted to Pontiac General Hospital. side the New Bethel Baptist continues. ‘‘Hardening missile Church. The church had been bases ... is no longer safe since rented for a meeting by a black separatist group, Republic of New Africa. Some 40 police reinforcements stormed the church, and shots riddled its walls, pews and toe Soviet missiles are, or may become, too accurate. ★ * * “Assuming ... that this is so, we could ... turn to the classic alternative of hardening, namely making the missile launchers mobile,” it suggests. Also approved was toe bid of Max R. Frisinger Co. of Ann Arbor for the paving of median crossovers on M102 (Eight Mile Road) in Livonia aw' Southfield. The bid was $65,335. * * * Final approval of toe bids must come from the State Administrative Board. gal explosion last Monday entombed more than 160 mlnara, officials had little hope that any would be found alive. Mori than 30 bodies had been removed by yesterday morning. STATE of MICHIGAN—In the Probata Court far lha County of Oakland, Juvenile ln*lh* matter at th# patltlon eoncernlno Kina Henry »yrd ill, rr*— TO: King Henry Gyrd minor child. ... TT «____, Patltlon haying bean filed In this Court alleging that aald child comae within provision* of Chaoter 712Aofth* C pllad tawa of 1*2F M--------M ' la re 8 sold minor child I*, unknown child haa violated a law of the I that aald child should bo plae tho lurlidicim of this Court. In tha Name of tho Pfoplo o* aald County, on. tho 14th day A.D. 1*4*, at nine o'clock In ____ ..aw, a.nawaparar printed and clrQilitod Inlaid .county. Witness, tha HonwaWa Nprman I Barnard. Judge td'aakl"Court, fi the CM of Pontiac In Mid County, this 3rd d! of April A.D. Wj*^ BARNARD, (SMllahua^^-Fr^. 0wrty April 8# 1969 SSL. In lha matter ot tha patltlon concerning asaph Thomas, mlnc-TO: Jeaaph Thomai 'pMItknhavIng bean Iliad In thl* Court gw' ---f wiaa^anr^^.^j..^.-. la unknown and Mid ■ low of tno - m tha Paopla of tha State era harooy ild patltlon TSW tha City of Pontiac .... ho 14th day ot April » o'clock; In the fora hereby commanded ti ________ at aald hearing. Ing Impractical to make personal -irsot, this summons and nolle, ■arvad by publication of a copy previous to sakMworlng In Tha illgatad to ma PhPMM ___________________jbllshad by tM Contract Compliance taction of tho {Michigan Civil Rights Cr----------------- lima contracts are | proposal! Nil,. . I of sixty (40) d ML 0 of Education r Board of Education School District ot tha it Pontiac City of April ARTHUR MOORE, ) t truo“’^■LBN^HAJMILTDn! April 1,1*4* LEGAL—TODAY—KNAUt ^ tTATi*^OfTaICHIGF**—“ Court for tho County a ‘in'lho msttsr of tho Michigan, ___s hearing (______ at the Court Houm, ot yleo c5tiir, ln" tno C I_______ In tho Namo of tho Poopio ot tM I Michigan, you are hereby nNISt- MR - “ -siltion will be hald > a k J a n d County City o* Pbntlac In * i4th day of Apni o'clock In tho ‘z“- ... .... Ikmorabla Norman | ar&jrA«srwsss Of April ^MOfcMAN R. BARNARD. (BOM) a true eepk.„ .J^gt^Fr^rta ouao No. 24714 STATR OF MICHIGAN—In the Court for ina County of Oakland, Division. In the mailer of tho poll Francis J. Marlon, minor., ■"l: Jwea C Morion, father ot mW . .tltlon havlnp boon Iliad In this Court alluding that aald child comm within tha prpylaiona of Chapter 712A M thaf Com-ollad Lava at i»m aa amended,, in that tha present whereabouts of tno father at sold minor child la unknown and mW child hat vloiatad ■ law of tho State, and i the Name of tno People at the state vjSSfWiMraft at tha Court Houaa, Ooki• itd Co Sorvlc# Cantor, In tho City of Pontlo —■d County, on tho 14th day gt 3. it**, at pin# o'clock In the fira-__m, and you arc hereby commanded to Z^!f&h&mS«nra ahall be oarvsd by publication ot a copy on# weak previous to Mid hearing In The Pontiac Frost, a nowapogor grimed ana .... Honorable Rugon Judos ot aaid Court, In __ Mac In M County, this 3rd day EUGENR ARTHUR MOORR, Deputy Probata Raplttsr, Juvenile Division Apr if), 1*04* ■ OF MICHIGAN—In Hid Probate or tho County of Oakland, Juvonllo Id petition concerning , father at aald County, an lha 14th day at April A.D. IWt, at nine o'clock In the tar*- faraaf mBS'w ARM Commission pi Ing to b* MU —— -It adoptsd, pursuant to Section 4 of Act amonSed PubMc Act* of ,W1' * S^fbaT not lau than flftaan (IS) day* nolle* of tha tlm* and place of th* pubfle hearing on th* final pa sms* of No amondmont shall b* divan m a iu... paper ot ganaral circulation In thl* Cltyi that such public Iwarlng is hr—'"* — at April 1, l*'1, *®Jd|r (IS) days frer -----9JSLP. :w,sr p_.____ Mads and passed by tlon of flit city ot For City Commission o OLGA BARKEL^Y, City Clark April f> 1*4* ADVERTISBMBNT FOR B._. Th* Board of Education of th* School DlatrKt ot tho City of Pontiac, Michigan, will racolv* iMlsd bid* for tht 1 Oast Oakland Vocational Cantor u Proposals Mu provided by it.. _________ ____________ or certified chock In th* amount at 3% Of Mp Ml "t*1 accompany each pro------ Checks shall bo moos peytbit t Secretary S Mr “------ -■*— A deposit chock In lha amount ot «, within tan (if) days sfur I Ing. Each bidder may secure two — of plans and specifications. Ad tional plans and spaclflcatlons may In th* amount ot 100% of II Death Notices ATKINSON, ROBERT LEWIS, JR.; March 26, 1969; 9591 Cornell, Clarkston; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis Atkinson, Sr.; dear brother of Mrs. William (Ruth) Rondo* Mrs. William (Ehna) White, Mrs. Robert (Anna) Orr, Mrs. Dallas (Jennie) Bebee, Mrs. Eva Ebjpoaito, William A„ Atley V., Leonard- A. and Larry Atkinson; also survived by site nieces and eight nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 7 at 11 a.m. at Dixie Baptist Church. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Robert will lie in state at th# Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hows, 3 to 5 and 7 to ».) BEACH, ROBERT C.; 1000 Bird Road, Groveland Township; age 48; dear father of Gary, Charles, James and Clara Beach; dear brother o f Donald Beach and Mrs. Raymond Graessle; also survived by five g r andchildren. Funeral service will be-held Monday April 7 at 11 a.m. i the Lewis E. Wint Funeral home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. M r. Beach, will lie in state at the funeral home. BRIGHAM, FRANK D.; April 3, 1969: 194 South Street, Ortonville; aigeM-beloved husband ot Grace Brigham; dear father of Gordon Brigham; dear step-father of Mrs. Kirk Pipe and Mrs. Ray Van Wagoner; also survived by seven grandchildren and six step - grandchildren. Masonic memorial service will be Sunday evening at 7 at the C. F. Sherman Mineral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, by toe Ortonville Lodge No. 339. Funeral service will ba 'held Monday, April 7, at 2 p.m. at tha funeral home , with Rev. W. Howard Nlc>W officiating. Mr. Brigham will lie in state at the funeral home. COMPS, LEONARD J. (“WHIMPY"); April 3, 1969; 3671 Mann Road, Waterford Township; age 60; dear brother of Mrs, Glen Arthur, Mrst Joseph Tatmt, Frank A., Joseph CL* Comps and Sister Mary Aloyliui. Recitation of tha Rosary wilt be Sunday, April 6 at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. FUneral service will be Mottdiy at 9 a.m. at Death Notices Our Lady of the Lakes CaUi\j bile Church. Interment in 1 Lakeview Cemetery, Clarks- ’ ton. Mr. Comps will lie in ! state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested • vlsifing hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to ’ 9/1. ■ //;- ] , L: \ LOVCHUK, JOHN J.; April 3, 1969; 1255 Northover Drive, Bloomfield Hills; age, 81; beloved husband of Leona Lovchuk; dear father -of Marquita, Paula, Linda, John J., Velia and Joy Lovchuk; dear brother of Mrs, Mary Loeffelbein, Paul, William A. and Alexander Lovchuk. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 7 at 12:30 p.m. at the Lefchick Funeral Home, 19337 Conant, Detroit and at 1 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Russian Orthodox Church, Eight Mile a n d Anglin. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Lovchuk will He in state at the funeral home. MYERS, JOHN C., Jr.*; April 4, 1969 ; 2916 Silverstone Lane, Waterford Township; Age 48; beloved husband of Leona Myers; beloved son of Mrs. Lena Myers; dear father of Michael J:, Marianne E. Barbara C., qpd Janet R. Myers; dear brother of Robert F. Myers. Elks Lodge of Sorrow No. 2225 will be 8,. p.m. tonight at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Combined Parish and Knights ot Colombus Recitation of tob “ Rosary will be said Sunday *& 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home; Funeral service frill. b(S held Monday, April 7 at 11 a.m. at St. Michaels Catholic Church, Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Myers will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MORGAN, ROSCOE F.; April 5, 1969 ; 37 East New York Street; Age 43; beloved husband ot Vemice Hemby Morgan; dear father of Janice Lee Morgan; dear brother of Mrs. George (Betty) Hickey, Mrs. Lee (Nell) McLendon and Thomas Morgan. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 7 at 2:30 p.m. at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Ondra Black officiating. Interment In Acacia Park Cemetery. Graveside services under toe auspices of F&AM No. 21. Mr. Morgan wil lie in state at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PECK, GOLDYE; April 4, 1969; 80 Lincoln Street; age 85; dear mother of Mrs. Verne Hampton; dear sister - of Charles Conrad; also survived by three grandchildren and one great-grdndchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 7 at 11 a.m. at Sparks-Gritfin Funeral Him*. Following the service here, Mrs. Peck will be taken to Cincinnati, Ohio for services ana burial on Tuesday. Mrs. Peck will lie In state at the fqneral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to your favorite charity. STdBBE, WILLIAM H; AprU 3, 1969; of 6651 Longworth, Waterford Township; husband of Dorothy A. Stobbe; father of Mrs. Carl A. Grassi, Jr. and Randall W. Stobbe, son of Mrs. Alice G. Stobbe. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 820 East Maple Avenue, Birmingham, Monday at 11 a.m. STEWART, HAZEL; April 4, 1969; 3196 Martel, Avon Township; age 64; beloved wife of Melvin Stewart; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Jane Cavins, Gary and Duane Stewart; dear sister of Mrs. Henry Free xnd Edward Street; also survived by five girandchl ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 7 at 2 p.m. at the Auburn Heights U n 11 ed Presbyterian Church. Interment In White ChapeT Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Stowart will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heifbts. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 6 and 7 to 9.) STODDARD, JAMES O.; April 5. 1969; 3694 Minton Road, Orion Township; age 59; beloved husband of Lucy C. Stoddard; dear brother of Robert Stoddard. Funeral service will be held Sunday, April 6 at 2:30 p.m. at Donel-■on-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Stoddard will be taken to Daniels Funeral Home, Rome, Georgia fqr services Wednesday. Mr. Stoddard will lie in state at the DonehKMhlohns ' Funeral Home after 1 p m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hiy, $ to 6 and 7 to 9.) 1 k! I • • • For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL !i, i960 D—5 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads fQR FAST ACTION .V NOTICE TO« • ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVED IY 5 PM Wilt 61 PUBLISHED TNI FOLLOWING DAY. s through thaarrc ly of jpublicotioi • flay pravio CASH W 6 48 10.01 7.56 1176 8 64 13.44 'AVON CALLING*' PON SERVICE IN VOUR HOME. PE 4-0439. ' HORSEBACK RIPfNQ CLUE ~ I Beginners Only. t 21 Or Over | HORSES SUPPLIED So* C-21• Pontiac Pr*w_ IF YOU ARE HAVING fIn.ncli dlldculty - Go/to 10 W. Huron -Pontiac, Mich. Wo oro prof.ulon.l I. CSII collect KB 7-7100. I ATTENTION i Root! Bool Monday th DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0181 Licensed 4 Bonded _____Serving Oakland County__ LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY wl'h Dax- A-Olet Tablets. Only 98 cneti._ LINDA SHERMAN McMurroy. ii now at Albert's Beauty Studio el Waterford Plaia. 874-3188. SUMMER CAMP FOR HORSE ENTHUSIASTS Riding lessons, cross country riding, handling end cert of Ihi young ‘ Friday. Cell" BobOlick' Stewart, 681-1175. BUMPERS, E-X P | R" guaranteed wage/ Mi j24-854iL Aft. 6, 424-21S«. • BIRMFlddHAMPERSONNEL Young man Inleresled In public roletlone. College MatokKrtal necessary, unusual — .-,B, potential. 6 Help Wanted Mali i DRIVER t* I paid vace*/ton, must be over Ann1 nave good driving record, end Sherman Drugs 19 Mile, Lanier, lima Birmingham. DISPLAY MAN, % Help Wonted Mol# JANITORS ary, Pull end part-time afterm 6 Help Wontod Mole 6 H 6 Help Wanted Malt* Brlney Mlg. Co., I- Equal Opportunl l ABORER FOR LANDSCAPING. MA 6-2996 ' LATHE OPERATORS MAN MECHANICALLY Inclined I f » REAL ESTATE Solas-SSal^s Established/ oil ice' WANTED: MEN «8 f ’ end evening p.m. Big Bov f.WICKES Mid holidays. •darns £• __647-811 BUILDING Maintenance Man' design. Or, craft ttfitlbni. ortfoiio if availabla) EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's B VERTICAL MILL HANDS ! Parts, 27T^Baldwif|W Ave.”^ Pon(iae! i- o rrt e*experience ' prt ] -r JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS! iMM?*** - , ' ; j' <•! WELDERS i MECHANICS 88“ Xr!?in y!ur',v7u,^..M"5l d Excellent rates and benefits, I r... ... *- I .......a *... -u... i..l i APPLY TO - ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlenwood Rd. __tjM " LATHE OPERATOR. exp uid-or trainee with - SOI parlance, life Insurance a Blue Cross. Apply In porsi ton Corp., 3870 Industrla IR FLOOR SALES, Moll company, unlimited at ' opportunities, coll Mi nlng service. Get the tacts, cell Archie Hunt it FE 4-3536, Eves.! j ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES I RET I R EE OR~ PART time " tool MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. II around oxporlonco In peinting,' »*•-___£3 minor plumbing, minor oloclrlcol DRAFTSMAN, end carpentry. Apply S:30 to 5:00; aluminum . MoR.-Frl. at: Room S-1011 wait*, .hoo N of t h w o s t Office Center, Southflald. (Southfield Rd. at »'/> Mila).. Position Is located In Pon- BIP8PBIP — p till tl«c. 393-3095 Detroit.______i_____ your cradu'Wcbiomt' - wo hove BUS DRIVERS need* ln~Btomlng-milllons of dollars for mortgages horn, Wyandotte and Roseville. 25-— widows, divorcees, and peopla 40 yrs. Good fringe benefits, 391 S. with had credit art O.K. with us. Woodward, Birmingham, 644-4343,_ ly-Rlsk Mortgage Co. | BOY”WANTED ?OR~ PART tlmo employment at Franks Rostourent 4 Big Barney Auto Wash. Apply In parson only at Franks Rostourant. Keeoo Harbor._______________ _ rs Riding Academy Mrs.»Reilly 626-2806. STOP YOUR HOUSE PORCLOSURE Chest Club In the city of P SI., Pontiac. 332-9135. Risk Mortgag 398-7904 (Coll now — tor a confidential | At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Preas Office In the following boxes: i Funeral Directors <3-7, C-14, C-U, C-2t, C-23, J C-24, C-25, C-36, C-38, C-72 ._____ ________________ ----------------COATS In Meaioriam 2 DR*yT°N Upj-ainsl h°mb 474-0441 — ------—- D0NELS0N-J0HNS IN LOVING MEMORY of Charles L.| FUNERAL HOME walls, shop drawing ond deslgr.. salary dpen. Contact C. Davis, Mlico Spoclalltes Inc. 651-8506. Expdrltncod In Miscellaneous Iron arid structural steel detailing. Benefits Include: paid holidays, LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Ge Ray Real E it a ft_ MECHANICS RADIO-TV SALESMEN Knowledaa of music Initrur WANTED CONTRACT TRUCKER LUMBER HAULER WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY 4 Rochester, Michigan WORK (TODAY j GET PAID TONIGHT Mechonlc at o Steady work, good fringe benel Apply at Supervisors Office s. Bloomfield Hills High School Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED CLYDE Corp. isoo w. maple Tr< An equal_opporlunlly employer BUTCHER, EXPERIENCED. App person, Tom's Moot Merkel, 7 i DAIRY PLANT P GENERAL LABOR Borden, Inc. 30550 Stephenson Hwy. 647-1010 An Equal Opportunity Employer j Dependable Custodian ' i Need very dependable man to ] work custodian shift for a nee-fast food chain In Michigan. Good truck dispatch-! For part of us wont with You, . The day God called you homo, God gav* us stronth to boar It, >t forgotten hi shelf you bo. Huntoon 1 Oakland Aw. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 6-9281 VoorheesSiple _________ ____w 4 grandchildren. Tn LOVING MEMORY ot rhy IlL, band, Walter M. Mlllor who passed, away one yeor ago today, April 5,1 authorization axpark Excellent opportunity, salary benefits. Apply Birmingham -Bloomfield Bank, IMS E- Maple Rd., Birmingham. An Equal opportunity Employor COOK Experienced try work. No Sundays — holidays. ^BddOM's < Restaurant, fits. Call 335-6464. Ask for M Roedel,___ fringe EXPERIENCED BRICK I ay o r —---- wonted for year around work. Li ‘ | Ildars. Ask for Pot i EXPERIENCED DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE SS HOUR WEEK ALL FRINGE BENEFITS STOCK-WELL COMPANY I-7S AT UNIVERSITY DR. 338-7197 ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL, Managers Camera Dept. TOY DEPT.. USSR id dvtrythlng, u getting weaker so H COLLEGE STUDENT, PART now, full time summer, manager, Putt-Putt Miniature Golf, 366-8905. | "jach no operators. COUNTER SALESMAN far pjj,tlac '_________________ I af. B-5°NO__DRY. Wall^ompany naads| I Williams Of., Cargill Detroit Corp. 1250 Crooks Rd. Clawson 4200 Andover Road! Bloomfield JU 8-1500 Hills, Michigan 40013. Phono 442-! _ 4435._______________ | MILFORD AREA, Stoa llfotlmo empllyment wnn cm for advoncomont, openings linemen, repairmen end tpllci Credit tor previous electrical electronic experience, U||b * ‘ HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodyos, church. OR 1-5202. FE 8- MALL FOR RENT."-RECEPTIONS^ mootings, parties. PE 5-031* oftor TRY IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... . Other folks make money| from Pontiac Press WANT ADS 3 LOTS WHITE Chapel Cemttery, Garden of Brotherhoods $700. 796* 3773._____________V ____________ Personals ^ 4-B REWA Ing to demolished on March 25th o blufl 1961 Ford pickup, lie. 16S3 EN; 350°lb.°n*al*,PsmaM 'ooIs'liI-ISOi/ 'bill problems! Got out ot debt •' ur plan. MSULTAI late Banl _________ 3340333_____________ O YOU NEED advice? Dial yoi family Bible, 3343894._______ ’ FREE WIGLET. WIG PARTIES. WIG LAND_________________FE 5-2953 HOLIDAY HEALTH I ________For solo. 57S-1HHX. ON AND AFTER THIS DatO, , 5, 1969, I will not bo respon for any debts contracted by other than myself. Jo# Jacoo Koshaba, 7930 Eston Rood Clarkston, Michigan. VIG PARTIES, wigs by Caldoron. 22. Pontiac. 334-79 I p6y " CAREER ) is interested In with management i EXCELLENT JOB lor retired, I retired, handicapped or semi-dlcapped man — needed at on< s ambitious man, night work, 3 i- per eve. no selling — roller WILL THE PERSON I n Identification < EMERGENCY - LOST — White Poodle, red collar. Must medication or will die. 335- r, retirement, family medical plan and other longevity benefits. II you, have High -School or better end en|oy mooting the public, stop In and discuss this challanglng, career. Mr. Clemons, Dst. MGR.,I The singer Co., Pontiac Mad Center, Phono 612-0390. , An Equal Opportunity Employor CITY OF OAK PARK Water Supply System Water Motor Ropolrmon — *3.08 to 13.29 par hour plus cost of living. Liberal fringe benefits. Experience osk tor^ob orje EXPERIMENTAL SHEET METAL Fabrication ond some layout LATHE OPERATOR TOOL MAKER ic dPPiiMces'j These represent two excel-|tt H| f|| lent career opoprtunities for aggressive men with experience in some phase of retail management. Supervisory or administras Mr. Burmolstor tive experience irt sales orcnaKrd0LfkLe. is helpful. Salary, plus opening's now incentive, working condi-1_?otegr£ph. PP VJ"" . . tions and employee bene- Parts Helper and Driver I amons,' tnngo bonetits', fife nra Avrnllont NEW CAR DEALERSHIP, tits are excenem. good working conditions 1 iMSSi AAlfl A Kin KK ;?'*,wao«l!, sT0CK ctgRK FOR AuihmottverGos or Otesgl. ttbeir(rt pnyr~ rs insurance furnished, retire-1 Bm.?,.i Anniv in Mrion nniv. •»' j?otorlparts?,loi8^SorsityPDr.,lac ment and full benefits. See SM^TH/S STANDARD Station, 314 W. Mr. Coe, 8 O.m. to 4:30 p.m. mochanicaf obiiifyl Mondoy thru Friday. k Station, 338 ___Apply Personnel Dept, or sand con Manager Montgomery Ward person, Ben MMMMKT testing 1 waier motors preferred. Apply City Manogorto Office, 13800 Benefits Include: Lilt Insurance, Blue Cross, llboral vocation, / pension plan and odvoncomtnt. -An Equal Opportunity Employor - McGREGOR MFG: CORP. 27B5 Maple Rd. Trey | __ Park Michigan. CARPENTERS - Pork, CEMENT MEN, . ■ Bill Dow, Fe 4 2191 or PE 43539. CIVIL ENGINEER. 817.500 subdivision ...... .. _____ ____ street designs, give background, confidential. Reply to Box C-25 Pontiac, Michigan. DESIGNERS DETAILERS Special Machines 51 HOUR WEEK FOREMAN - ll ulros i ________or wll. John R. Detroit. EXPERIENCED ---------------- - - - Economy welding ond fabricating, 915 Auburn Av«„ Pontiac. FULL AND PART TIME Sorvlc# Station attondont, mutt ba neat, good rtfs., must be over 18, aiwly tn person only, Tim’s Shell Sorvlco. Auburn and John R.______ GOOD, DEPENDABLE-brick layors. _____________682-1545.__________ 3164, 2 S. Roselawn. POUND: CLARKSTON or mala hound. 625-1912 otter __ osT: spitz and cocker Survey Engineering Corp. ■HilUlHtafllh bl”k- y1*1 Sulto-A SCM Bldg. ---- Northwestern Hwy. white, vicinity Lenox _ FE 4-0721;________________ LOST: CHARM BRACELET with (Bel. ie Southtjold^’ ____________ 352-3740 "S" rnuey, «prn 4, DOCK SUPERVISOR'S between Huron and Ptrry SI. Large common courier needs dock Reword. PE 1-4238._______ , supervisors, experienced out-bound LOST: GREY DOG Welnmarlner roadlng and loading metropolitan with pray ayes, 4 mos. old, vicinity Detroit area. Good salary and of Thorpe and Liberty, indlon fringe beneflti. Sand resume to village, rod collar. 332-4929. Pontiac Press Box C-3. An Equal LOST: GOLD CHARM bracelet, _J?PgytogllY-gmptojfflr.-------------— vicinity of Pontiac Mall. Reword, DISHWASHERS, NO nights. Sundays, IGREAT Ooportunity An equal opportunity employer____ AN WANTED FOR FACTORY, stoke truck oxporlonco. 4240117.__ mole up to *11.000 per veer. APPLY AT RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC. Lake Orton, 493- Maintenance Mechanic 724 Pokier* ’ _ FE 5-9434 _An JqupLOPPorJunl1y Employe. PLUMBING AND HEATING I Shipping and Receiving INSPECTOR Town It Country F u r n 11 u I Mature Individual for Inspection I Bloomlleld Hills. 642-8822._ and approval of all plans, plus fuRRET LATHE gper»*"-rough and final Instollotlor plumbing and hooting oqulpmo now renovated commercial — residential structures. Also enforce swimming pool and fence Must have Michigan M Plumber's license. Salaried with tull benefit package iRBIBBRtl retirement. Storting salary S8.000-89,000. An equal oppprtunlty •mployar. CONTACT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT, MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 151 MARTIN STREET, BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN. 644- ton Corp., 2170 Industrial Row, 1 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC PLUMBER. POnYaC AREA, .I hove own truck and equlph Call Life Bathroom-KIti Remodeling Co., at 603-6000, be ““PTRrtTfERK necessary. KEEGO SALES SERVICE, 300o Orchard L, Keego Harbor. 682-3400._______ Real Estate Classes Applications a 6580. American Extrusion Corp.J 1763 14 Mile Rd., Troy.________ TRACER LATHE operator, experienced and-or trainee with some Blue Cross. Apply In parson, Sen-ton Corp., 3170 Industrial Row, Help Wanted Male LAB R —.. d o ri Retriever. Young mole, vicinity Washington Jr. High, Thursday afternoon. Howard. 330-3037 or FE holidays. Mapte-Telagreph 642-5836. i Twp., Reword. 363- manufacture of fluid application •gulpmont,. Customers Includes' automotive, aircraft and electrical | companies, work Includes assembly ana testing or prototype equipment employe, who* has had some experience with station operations, bookkeeping, and meeting >he public, to ba a talesman tor a Targe melor oll co. dlstrbutor In, Oakland County. Generous salary! and many fringe benefits. Send resume — first totter to Pontiac, Prats Box C-7.___________________ GAS STATION ^TTENDANT. ^hvl Sr chard Lake Rd. at Moplo.' GRILL MEN ges!**h«p[teilz»tiorr,'' REQUIRES CITY OP DETROIT I ... AND SUBURBAN FIRST CLASS) tlon for the reol estate si BOILER AND REFRIGERATION! examination. Class will oe I OPERATOR'S LICENSE. from 7 to 9 p.nr Contact.. I PART TIME BENEFITS INCLUDE: PURCHASE DISCOUNT, EARNED VACATION AND. MANY OTHERS. Vondarharr a n Realty, 3401 V ' ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ..... tultition re-_________Telegr«^h BJIuron .,- contact Tom Mlcholls, GAS STATION ATTENDANT, |M ur.«. Dl/Ua ________u m^haAPB V nr It, Hudson's ____PONTIAC MALL____ Mechanic - Electrician Immediate opening for o mechanic xxiditionlng u r mechanical Harley Spring motorcycle, April 3/ from 4356 L c Waterford, 673-0023._ WANDERED AWAY FROM HOME o Boston Ttrr' J — — 6 parts; or equivalent). fund plan, COlUvi. iv»»t ai«nwn nt study service manuals ur, 349-4330 or apply In parson, Pyto* perlegced, mechankally lncllned, ,Chemotics. ■ Experience preferred.' industrial Inc., 38990 Wlxom Rd., tocarrol., full or part time. Gull, FuM tin(,e( permanent position, day Retail Openings Wo havo |ob openings In th following deportments: Display I to 4:30 P.M. Maintenance S A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Nursery Stock Shipping & Receiving _________ir/'l. Help Wanted Male An Equal Opportunity Employer DIGITAL LOGIC DESIGN ENGINEER Permanent position In company manufacturing electronic machine If you haven't ... try x one. Hundreds of others do... daily! It pays.., Good pay plan. Blue Cross^ Inal Splk'er Pord-Mtrcurv, Milford, Mich. 4041715.___________- I 10 Men Casual labor and semi-skilled lobs; :tv,WtirZr? particularly naadod. MANPOWER 1138 Wldt Track W. Pontiac . An fquaJ_opportunlty employer 1 AMP HI CAT NEEDS man'for parts -ft'* quick, *implB and~ productive. Just look around your home, garage and oasement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more, than the change that it holdsl Try itl YOU'LL BE .GLAD YOU DID I THE PONTIAC PRESS JUST CALL DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS HAVE OPENING for 1 security of- assured Increases, generous fringe fleer, full or part time. 363-0501. benefits Including Retirement HARDINGE TRUCKER “ operate?. Program. ■ '*HI SAGINAW GENERAL HOSPITAL s A? INAW?’ AMC HJG A NJ8602 AN, MATURE, "permanent, part ■ ...w time work, mu*f bo noot andi Driven dependable, to Install an ' ' WS JHHI E;,s',«! for television rontols 1520 Airport Rd., bet. 2-10, h0iplt4|, No axporlonr ■ P-m:_______!—-------------,------.1 sory. Approx. J-4 hours JANITOR, PART TIME, evening*, f" “- ■ nights per weak, near Flshar Bodi Plant, Call 182-4300, Tormina Building Maintenance. and paid Blue Cross. Apply In parson, Benton Corp., 217 0 Industrial Row. Troy. _ I IMMEDIATE OPENING" for day, men. Apply Watorlord :t 093-7139, I i benel 'JANITOR wXRtED. Roch( i Night shift. Excellent ..v.» 7 hospitalization insurance, must ■-I M PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery | Ward ;*5o PONTIAC MALL I An tqutl opportunity employor 6 Help Wantad Mali ” Blue Cross. Apply Ii GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 n ®Qu«l opportunity employer WE NEED-Immediately or Tom Moore. ---- 5 7 0 6 Equal Station, 3 WELDERS 10 LABORERS Day shin — prime fringe banal Apply In person at: 4701 White Lake Rd., -Clarkston OR CALL: PRICE BROTHERS Pressure Pipe Plant 625-2625 An Equal Opportunity Employer 6Help Wanted Mala TOP MONEY FOR TOP DRIVER* . . AT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Hauling tfh North American offers: No experience necessary, tetor capabje of New Products . Highest mileage p Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male JANITOR Port tlmo Good working condltlam Paid Holldavs Transportation CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W. MAPLE RD. TROY An Equal Opportunity Employor l SHHJ DELIVERY man with owri'eer over rlfi <• part time nights. Inquire Little Mr ll'.oir nt m rttr C n Caesars, 41 Glanwood. Pontiac. 335- —... ------------------------------------------------------------------— t Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanteo Male siei iment loon department, m*, work roqulrod oxc. opportur salary and bonoflt*. Apply mlngham - Bloomlleld Bank, E. Mapla Rd., Birmingham. An Equal Opportunlty Employ, A OVERTlSING '"SALESMAN, 647-3009 —~r I 334-4981 portunlty to rtsponslbto young man 19-34. 040P monthly. Call Mr. Pact between 9:00 A.M.-10:00 A.M. 341-7791 Tuesday thru Friday, _, AFTERNOON1 SHIFT Machine operators, malarial handlers, packagers, general factory workers. REPORT READY FOR WORK ! PM EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDPORD 24417 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. Main CENTER LINE 8581 E. 10 Mllp ArrEqual Opportunity Employer j _ Not an qmploymtnf tgincy / ASSISTANT MANAGER ■________ I____ foliage preferred. 20 yrt, of ago 56fl9 (turfing Mlary. Blue Cross, lluo Shield and lit* Insurance. Sat Mr. trip# at Century Housewares, 391 AubOrn Ave. . S'-1 ® CERTIFIED LABORATORIES, INC. A BIG TIME COMPANY WITH A SMALL TIME PHILOSOPHY I, AA-1 manufacturer on non-t ) ideal and a record ot dynei a wllllngnai -technical Industrial ti th* Company (me y0« wS#n® r Annual Report, o moke an excellent In Our men work on ■ guaranteed dree In addition to lull company bonellls. Wo'll 1*11 you eboul our company, tl aniwor any questions you may have opportunity we ottor In salti. Sound Inlorasllngt Wo believe ll should. , II you want Income, security, opportunity, limited travel and time to spend with your family: Can's., Louis. Mo., slftlon to itollon,;M®nday.Apr|l 7 or Tuesday, April /1, 9:00 «.m. to 5:00 p.m. pt (3141 727-5544. ' I) unobto/tP coll: Wflto Jorry Lov|ho at: CERTIFIED LABORATORIES,'INC. 222 S, Central , St. Loyls, Mo. 63105 Penry Reultnos ■FORD TRUCK OPERATIONS _ Has ImmtdiQtB OpBrtings .foc-JExpariancad—-- DESIGNERS - DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS with' five or doslgn oxporlonco In chi frames, steering, cooling DETAILERS chassis — suspensions related I UK i AiLBNa wim mvr yen’s u, ,o.ni.u ---■■ ■ ■- ■ -chassis components, Including suspension, steering, brakes DESIGN JINGINEERS GRADUATE ENGINEERS with end experience In general chat: Including suspension, steering i Ileal and laboratory si Mail tyour resume and salary requirements lot Recruiting & Placement Section P.0. Box 655 Dearborn, Michigan 48121 An Equal Opportudijty Employer COLLEGE GRADUATES with major in PHYSICAL OR BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES $8000-58400 PUBLIC HEALTH SANITARIAN 1 Entrance level career positions with the progressive bakland County Health Dept., division of Environ- j mental Health. Field training and experience im Inspection of food service and processing establishments; investigation of problems involving water pollution, insect and rodent infestation; inspection of sanitary land fill, sewerage and water supply sys-terns,- assisting and counseling the public with environmental health prO/blems. REQUIREMENTS: Bachelor's degree with major in physical or Biological Sciences; valid Michigan Driver's License; commitment to enroll in home-study course in environmental health. (One year of experience and completion of required courses qualifies for P.H. Sanitarian II—$9,00p-$T0,000). LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS EXCELLENJ OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT For more information of to apply; contact: . PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Court House 1200 N: Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Mich. ► 48053 Phofte 33.8*4751 Ext,,. 495 . PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE V D—ft THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1969 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 Hslp Wanted Mala i Wanted Female WANTIP — EXPERIENCED semi- EXPERIENCED WAITRBSS wanted truck driver. Call PE *4141. , , for weekend work. Cell 4SM3pO , WAREHOUSE MAN, must be high' *r*L*, ■•t“l ....... .... pood drlvlnfl HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 30-30, ,l#Dhl Apply Tape- • motherless home, i child welcome, l{3SSt -—m call by * p.m; or all bay Sat. MlflSjL Sun. 335-4121.______ 1 ■ .|CSL-Si ... wn,invii .^HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. Troy BPT..w. ...... axperlenca In area.motherlesl home, two school* automotive metal, stamping parts age boys. 879-0060. _ epertment. 'em Queen, ■' '^^^n Le^ PM ^ii* * 9oung~aaanTwTllinq to~ieern,’ we KEYPUNCH/ OPERATOR K'Ji Cia.blnDH , Pert time dey skW topening for, _.7 Help Wanted Female aHlwa.wo formation contact Mr. Qei 7 Sales Help Male-Female 8-A Building Servicet-Suppll.i 13 Wanted Seal Estate * WAITRESSES™ WANTED - JrJrtt ’ REAL ESTATE SALES petting, tor 2 setosotoole, t ein qualified nersonr tor hlgi irnlhg*. VALUET REALTY, Mechut Red F I WATCH FOR OUR AD | . MONDAY M. 'A. I i Wanted M. or F. BEING TRANSFERRED? Need to lmmedlot.lv? For cash In 41 cell agent, 4744104. ■___ Wanted Real Eetata 36 Apartments, Furnished 37 I ROOMS AND dATH, utllltlei turn.. AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET - PE 4-3531. ELDBWlV-COUPLM MEEDS helpful. Stelplnger, 334- •;! PHONE: 334-2521 , Business Service e Plr.se Help Wanted Female 1 NIGHT GRILL cook, full tl experienced. Apply -Ricky's Woodward. CaTT or wrlto Personnel Dept. Kuhlmen Corp. 2565 W. Mr|d (IS Mile) In Troy between end Crooks Rd. Telephone < An Equal Opportunity Empl KEEP YOUR FULL TIM~E’ oolldgo 4-7400. .5 WOMEN . Full tlmo pay, 1 wardrobe. No collecting, n o phone necessary. Queens Way, mwwm> ™™.. i»j™ "’"LuCVZ Evening end Set. 401-0304, anytime ,s experience on hond-gun soldering on tine electrical or electronic -------—,------—--------- work. 4-0 weeks lob. Good wages. • CALL_MANPOiyER__________332-8384 KITCHEN HELP A genera V ^Stka'waJK SKMj fill Cooks Olid BUS Girls* -------- .... p|N|.nt people. D.y and evening shifts. Good oMBdiama' I its. Hospitalization . end other Wilts. Apply: I ELIAS EROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _ Telegraphic Huron___________ T TorsL 'branch LAUNDRY1 HELP, experienced not -'coas-T' to coasT IN’- necessary, - many benefits,....Pontiac TER NAT I O N A L CH A IN Laundry 540J. Telegraph. ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS M E O 1C A L SECRETARY-RECEP-CO. INC. You must be able to TTONIST, ago 35-35. minimum 2 converse Intelligently, be ex-; yrs. exp. Doctor or hospital, ceptlpnally neat with personality record office, reception, phone, -““'’II —* 1 ‘renscrlptlon, typing Retail Dept. 3-bedroom homo In Waterford' eroe. Agent OR 41449. 3344943. I _ GOING TO TRAPSE? Thinking about a guaranteed sale? Don't glva your! homo away, calf Ray today. 47a HAVEBUYER^ LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED WOMEN SALES Pert Hme, with car,^ let | A LIMOUSINE driver wanted! tJJft , yttr round work, good wagt», _ A*RJ0L^r-VArr,lon' I iqUil PPPOMunltltte 332-9)43. are“y6u *eady tor the tutwtoT Employment Agencies I V0HI< **AL E * SPRING CLEANING .irflfi;,. .W.-- A VARIETY' OF JOB Openings lor Carpeting cleaned In llvlni ARE YOU IN A Rut? C*H Mr., mala end ISmale. Associates end hell -SI6.95 end up | colev. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR Personnel. 333-7137. , washing 55 per room end u... OH, - — , . ..^ H; - ACCOUNTANT" 1y^tit&yatji^r^ifctfMiL,m _ 1 BANK TELLER] ssSsAsns f %|S||( Managers r trainees &&■***. • —5 -——*•- - -1—- wi*i. lanaDriuicD DAifiMiT mead riiHinn . | ^|[[ g[JY | PRIVATE PARTY wants moderate j /!' telling your home plifM call!/*• h, tor, your h6m* or land Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Cess Lake Rd. W rite" Post" Of flea fox*.... _I giving complete Intormatlon._ AAA-1 CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY, SINGLE ovar 10 to ASSIST MANAGER f ---------- --------- FULL OR PART TIME w« nave career opportunities ror _ . capable women who have had Experience not necessary managemwt - background*. It youjbu.t ITIUSt be OVar- 21 years w«iaIt'y.nd?!go,r d^SllmJn! storj of age. If you enjoy working *kw to*?at* to wTcImpInMNon with people and desire a re-SKStf ^•^•Siwording and satisfying po- 58,000. Excellent employee benefits1 sitlOn — ,p'|ev,U^Bp.PrWn' ^"mptoSi ........JfWBHffJ rdsuma to Porsonnsl Mgr. Montgomery Ward LOTS WANTED I 50 ft. or longer, any location. Cash _ YORK* ' 674-0363 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT. NICBLY PyRNISHBD roomsT S 3~ ROOMS AND ba ' jerrad. 43 Clark S r ROOMS ’AND ' 'jgas IOAAS. ___ ____waak, S40 di S ROOMS, CLOSE"'l accept baby In ari _a.m.335-1744.__ 1 ROOMS AND BA walcoma, S33 wae y'firm itaads a sharp gal (aga! POWER RAKING, waad.cutting, and, ■ ' t immadiataiy. Llehtl lawn mowing attar 4 p.m, 451-0015. ig^and s^t’Lg. uT.IncomB Tax Strvlca 19; 1 CALL INSURES fast TH, CHILD V d APPEARANCE a and Idantiflcatli • management $625 Reply Pontiac Press, Box C-“ MEDICAL ASSISTANT, 3~yea ■ , more oxptrlanco, medication lection, routine lab, typing rats. Reply Box C-24. Pot ■ Michigan. ■ . n • MEDICAL ASSISTANT J NEEDED records RECEPTIONIST FOR Beauty Salon, it A M I 5 days, 1 evening, Maple-Telegraph •as ®rM' axparlancad prefer rad ”1—2—1 RprrtJirH Heir Stvllit. 4M9 W Call IPS. 401-1100. tOSO W. COMPANY REP. txperlence will qu Many < CAtL It Barnard ■ | Maple. Cali ror a dl SALES LADY, 'I tlon, will train. Ki CTTsaleu An equal opportunity employer Caretaker Couple preferred. Experience qulred. New 44 unit building In Pentlec area. Apartment util PRgjumi I M IBM ipyiio'f ARE YOU REALLY-XlVINO? Or ®*l-, MONOAY: ' existing? Call Mr. Foley,i “ """ k REAL ESTATE 474-0343. BLOOD donors ! URGENTLY NEEDED | r-jAH RH Positive k ^ 17.50 Train) COLLEGE GRADUATES . Slate.. NURSE AIDEiS, EXPERIENCED (. | will train, all shifts, must hav lor! own c»r- Unlon r " FE 3-3401 bat. 4. . iEAUTICIANS, RECENT'graduales. ______ _..J Saturday 4432 or 483-9143. Saby SITTER, LIVE tlons,' and hospitalization, Barnard Hair Stylists. Ml 7-3033. Ask lor Betty._______________________________ BEAUTY OPERATORS, ALBERT’S 0345. Beauty Salons. 413-7334 alter COUNTER HELP and cooks,’ and part time. Apply 2 to S p Drayton AfcW, 4355 Pixie Hwy. CASHIER-PART TIME DAYS AND NIGHTS i dayt or 2 nights a waak. II amployat b< Bfi ,AS BRO LEST A-.... ih Is Huron NURSES RN or LPN Midnights Jonfact director of n u r s 11 Bloomfield Nursing Canter. FE 49947; IRI armp. Apply '“S Wide Track Dr., m ^Shao^^ 12TQ Tel- rWiDIIS ?la “If Lk."Av.NUr“n0 perierfee1 wsV'bi*overh 21°mrs *oi EXPERIENfED DRAPERIES ln°*parSan*, R^P*Bl*slioph0f2l Birmingham.**Irving ykay's. T^egy*ph,MS*ou’thlieto. ”"* *"d CW^rcgS^RBfi'j^kT^ shampoo girl’ ; nr“._.r — —"■ *“ Waterford J|jjP8P8|||imij|jmBBBH FRIDAY GAt _____ ... ___, Brlta Gal woman, 125 lb. carr - the iloyment. Radi tlon Rd., Oxford.1 W. Huron. _______________________I GENERAL OFFICE: Don't lust FREE CLASSES |5*r« *hi"A, •8HL"* womsn wanted. Barnvv hi I # |ns,„lt, _ MUU ano rEB rmv,i Full benoflts. Koy Roy, 3242471, *—Snalllng. 1 MILLER BROS. REALTY III 11 i ^ PEEL LIKE LIFE- Is passing r. Bloch a n' Raalty, - Hallmark Incoms Tax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE 15 and up. No app't. nocassory I . 674-4133 4S31 Highland Rd.1 MMP ___(M-591 next to Airway Lanas._ , • «*; Moving and Trucking 22 ’ ATTENTION: , | M TRUCK OWNERS 11 Will deliver truck or van to contral : Now York, in axchongo lor;: transporting lurnitura. Leaving, April_26. Will pa^jat. Reply Pon- . ..... — I-D4S3. iCLEAN SOBER PERSON, dapealt, ■9L »»«». ou.r. i r innui stirs «ATH-;nr-nTr;j Ponaac-gt^araj^E^adp. , private entrance, utilities pald.lEFFICIENCY APARTMENT for 1 S2S.50 weak, s5o dap. Near Auburn | working parson, util, furnished, and Crooks Rd, UL 2-3976. own bath, dap. *90. $25 par waak, DET.: 399-34341 j~AN6’'3_R60MS^cl^rn71riv"ira ■ *!.****»*• . _HwY*________Ify.alOFMrd entrance and bath, must sss to EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities WANTED IN PONTIAC apprtclato. Deposit from 175. rent furnished, good condition, from 050 imnwuiaio dosing. REAL VALUE front 531.50 a waak. FE 44224, deposit, rant 123.50 a waak. 10 a.m. REALY, 443-4320. ‘ Gloria Apis. 57 Mechanic. to 0 p.m. Call 2343005. | *23-0702 "'»0 Dlxli LOTS - ■ property you have 1 " brTan realty PVIPRHh accurate typlr / the ball. Phone and r work. Coll IPS. 411-1100, mm* .... ...SEWER Experienced Manufacturing Representative *'*1 «?44,*_____|-----_____ Aluminum Bldg.,Items I Dressmaking, Tailoring xt inis tor INTERIOR AND UXTERIOR|-----------—-----—----------------- — ..... PeE PAID. •[•WSKSSS r,lH *n overnights ult ami part time. Apply AI$W •^LEANING WOMAN NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work on days available SAKS FIFTH AVE. Ig Beaver at Coolldgo APPLY IN PERSON ___ Personnel Office DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS SECRETARv’^OSlfl6N~«vajlabi H month position, Rochester Car *OT REOFORO right gal, full time, soma wskonds, CLAWSON Nursing Home. EM 3-4I2L_____CENTER LINE Cocktail waitresses, over 21, full and part time, night shift. Willi An Equal Opi train. Apply In persona 6 to 9 p.»nj_ Not an emi ^Airway Lounoe, 4825 Highland Rd. | CASHIERS Full or part time lor night posl-j tlons, excellent working condition, paid vacation. Apply Shorman Drugs, 15 Mila, Lahsar. Spendable baby sitter wanted by colored family. 7 a.m. I to 3:30 p.m. PE 54979.__________ DAY BARMAID, night waitresses. Apply. Savoy Lantt and Lounga, no s. Telegraph. FE 44981.__ Krug and TOBACCO clerk, over It full gr part-time. Russ' Country Drugs, 4500 Ellwbalh Lake Rd. Dental chaTrside assistant. Healthy Industrious parson who is good with hands. Likas to holp people. Good pay, fringe — Union Lake area. EM 3-32i_______ Fry CLEANERS COUNffR girl. One of our present girls * “ ling, to gal married, aver aha loyas her |ob. FE5-I; DISHWASHER ____________EM 3-4121 ________ DOCTOR OFFICE NEEDS Receptionist and Practical Nurse or Mad I cal assistant, axparlancad neceasary. 4I2-M13. _______ ■ bxPIRIBNCED waitress, morning shift, no Sundays or holidays. Maple-Telegraph area. 442-5134._ Excellent opportunity for bright hard working woman, must ba skilled In bookkeeping and typing,. office and managerial experience desirable. Ptossa call bal. 9 and 5. 332-9124 or 333-9)25. ixPERIENCED AMID AND cook,1 relS., Stay or go, 565. MA 46115. -EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for Frl.l and Sat. nights, Mirada Lounge/ 2325 S, Telegraph Rd. Apply in person. FE 5-8040._________ GRILL COOK DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. - Willing to train, top rata of pa) Packagers, press operators. REPORT READY FOR WORK We pay daily EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. -------- 2330 Hilton F 34417 Grand Rlv JANITORS, full M part lima, Troy . art*. Apply /Monday. 7111 E. Davison, Detroit. _ JOB WITH A futuro. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 40343^ JUDY LEE JEWELRY ; Regional managers, S1S0 par waak, Commission, Expanses, Frye Car if > you quality. Call VE 3-5410 Collect. ; is YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call' 1 Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. MlitesilH . fill' Upholstering 24-A ' Drywall DRY WALL WORK COmpleM. 425- OR pjyj Rochester^ Board of Education|NEED&D^FULLhTIME lava ganaral of-4413 Farnlot, office, SECRETARY TO' Need Part Time Work? Royal Oak, 576-2777._ SENIOR KEYPUNCH OPERATORS IBM We nawM2'jjood girls to work th« period of 3040 days, excellent working conditions ind wo pay the vary highest rates. Please drop In KELLYGIRL Of Ktlly Services 125 N. Saginaw St. 330-0330 or 642-9650 An Equal Opportunity Employer SECRETARIAL AND clerical without a parlance, will -train, No limit Income If you're willing to wor Interviews dally. Call 4742105 ai for Mr. Cooper.________ PERSON TO LEARN picture trar Ing. Fingers of the Mall 642-0411. QUALIFIED BOOKKEEPER! 681-1100. 4080 W. Huron. ORDER DESK SALES Softift college will help you land carnetl this Job. Ability to grasp th>na« r *. fast. Taka orders, quota prices follow up. Call I Pi. 681*1100. PEOPLE GREETER Fun lob with typing, public contact, busy spot with a top co. Call IPS. 401-1)00. 1000 W. Huron, Personnel Consultants MEN AND WOMEN Majuro? Looking for a new and bright future? Positions In a personnel department now open. Full training given. Beautiful surroundings, compensation potential outstanding. Call Mr. Johnson now —ervltw — Asphalt Paving I M*l. Of^ . NEW AND R E M Gf D E LI N ( I Suotontopd. 335-14)9 or 335-1039. Eavestroughing PORTRAITS: Wadding, baby plc-turts, your homt, our studio, prompt strvlco, roof, Vorvlllas FURNITURE Reupholsltrad bettor than nt< B'aparies.B*csi*°3°5^ 1-A, Auburn Heights Paying •not iw, » ,,.w ostlmato in your. Tennis courts, parking lots, homo. Comm'l. Upholstery. __; driveways. Guarenlaad, FE 5-6903. EU’P HOLSTER WITH US, _OR 341324__________. IE&JFJSSS: Cl A- G. Kosibo Asphalt and Delivery. 412-4171.____I New driveways, parking lots, resurfacing, worn out content, old bond«d' and ,red MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential OR 3-3776 *nd eommarlcBl, alterations. Transportation WOMAN FROM COMMERCE area, would Ilka ride with woman to Woodward M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing servlc Free ttt. 673-6866, 673*3662 Electrical Services remodeling, 24 1 “-----1 In twain)__ Excavating IPS. t 1 PIECE OR'HOUSEFUL. t ____FE W932________U | HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good For GM (Buick) Dealership, books thru general ledger, and work with CPA. Apply to 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. Pontiac. GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL RADIO* OPERATOR foF’ taxle cab company, 211 5. Saginaw._______i PARTS CLERK — full time plus overtime, good pay, hospitalisation, retirement brogr— * ------- .... | I AUCTION OR 3-2717' i Miscellaneous 30j Paving Co.« licensed and Inturad. a Free estimation_____ _ 332-4631 ASPHALT PAVING Raildantlal and commercial No lob too small. Work guoronteod. Fret estimates RECEPTIONIST: Doctor irk guarantied. Free astlmat PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 40224 ________ DOMINO CONST. CO. /a wave, oarklno loti. Lio 674:3985. * EST7M AT ESr>y fr498ft S* Fencing Pfastering Service Ratos, no |ob loo small. 332-2455. Plumbing & Heating CONORA PLUMBING Si HEATING Sewer, water lines - FE 8-0643. G A L PLUMBING 6. HEATING. Let George Pftte 6?34S77.______ PLUMBING AND HEATING Service and repair, 334-7981._ Restaurants *st. Repairs. R. Dutton, FE 0 , ToWgraph. SALES Pa?l* lima * chadvlat PERSONNEL'DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer OFFICE GIRL Discover the tvpe of work you Ilka bast by handling a variety of Interests In office assignment, Including the chanqa -to demonstrate your fatonfs as a receptionist. lions available now. Call 444-9300,1 SILK ANO WOOL FINISHER, ex- Prestige position awaits career;Wanted tB Rant AR Birmingham Public parlancad only wanfad. Call 473- minded ,;YOU." All sacralarlal , public contact. **%* ' h*1 CHAIN LINK FENCE, Installed1 or repaired. 1 wk. aarv., free est. 338*0297 or 674-3961.__________ . .. i ii at , i . .COPPER BRASS RADIATORS 1 -"’I”— ■ CUTLER CONTRACTING I " SALES CAREER----------------- nvastlgata • batter lob with a blue- a.m. to 0 P-m. •__________ >ail F* tJJ'o Flraalarai 1 chip corporation, top banofita, hlr- wl>TCK UP lunk cars, ----- rirBpiOCBS Ing now. Call IPS, 6*1-1100. 100F " -----------Uu -- — Huron.__________ ______ SECRETARY _ BRICK OR STONU, w Imalas. call 401-1294. OWN AND COUNTRY ROOFING Company, free ast. and rapalrt. Sand—Gravel—Dirt -A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt | reasonable, 330-1201 or 4742639. ROAD GRAVEL, FILL sand, stone,' I mason sand, roos. prices* fast j ballvary. 473-0049 or 335-0514. _ Septic Tank Servica SK,J* .Ti*ACER and collector wanied. TEACHERS - EARLY alamanlary.L ! 7th and Sth orgsto With Science, ckground. Guardian Angels _____ Clawson, Contact Mrs. I Ronald Schmidt, 5841607. ___ THE NEW HOT V^UHRIMP SHOPPE CAFETERIA .pit Rd., Birm- OAKLAND MALL I portuniti ply Bl Bank 1035 'Tl., fin Equal Opportunity Employar * if ENOS SENIOR TYPISTS CONSTANT NEED Hlghaat ratal tor ------ *— *- poraries. Pick al Ingham . Ponliac-BIrr Seeking Employment? NEED HELP? Wo have lobs tor alt. Call IPS, 401-1100. 1010 W. Huron.______ Service Rep. Trainees I LADY WITH 4 children Or will buy, 0500 down. FE 4)045. WANTED 2 OR 3 bedroom hous until September. 493-650).___ I WANTED: COTTAGE bn Lotus o i Maceday Lika 1st 2 wks. of July 1 OR 34454,_____________■ WANTED: COTTAGE, first 2 wsok -1 Boats and Accassarias BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Storcraft, CUSTOM FLOOR COV linoleum, formica, flla. 741 N. Parry. 3344120. Snowplowing Hat li preparatl tlon, das vegetable for housowlvos, 1 Shoppe Cafeteria, season’ JW-r Trey. ^ _ about the WANTBO: MOTOR RdUTT^DrTvar, * in# approxlmatoly 3 JUS - program, equals vancamant. Call IPS, aoi- SUPERVGA!” I jnd have tun >• < L Light typing a Plberglas 4 Aluminum Boats. GARDEN PLOWING — Mare, outboard & stem Or. grading, ready tor aod or saad, 6.42075 1245 S. Woodward »l Adams anjMocatlan, reasonable. Clarksfon, ^uT&ln?i..nl,V,nTw.i' .quipped I Insict Spraying “ I ^ H,n- A»k,r'D.l.Nr°m ^’afo'-w0;"* BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. Mos- al—■-----“■**— pre-cast quite control on subdivision. Call “ - - 1 ---- (517) 5442792. CLARKSTON ROOFING, tnoW plowing. 4749297.__________ ! SNOWPLOWING Residential Commercial m “"VJ____________ 152-27*9 Spraying Service frvIcR KELLY GIRL ^.rwfra.«uf Of Ktllv Services " ____" I I, celeterle work, also 1 shill, good Apply Hot] Work W. 14 Milt; time, t-igni lyp.nu .... ,.™ I C»0vtt*«‘tiga9f7s:2SP. TAKE A TRIP Shars Uvlnf Qaarttn m gutters, ri additions, Taxidtrmy corrected, com-marciel remodeling, 233-7049. HOME IMPROVEMENT and repair 33! "KITCHENS, M O D I F I i D Modernized." Formica counter ti 1 and cabinet*. *541224. 125 N. Seglne 1 St. COMMISSION SALESMEN In vacuum clai lawn sprinklers. :P.%n' Blue Cross, tick and pension, vocatli pay. Apply In pers< 4430. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS , GENERAL OFFICE' Accurate Typists WITH APTITUDE FOR FIGURES PERMANENT — BENEFITS 15 MH.ES AND CROOKS AREA SEND RESUME TO BOX C-29 __ PONTIAC. MICH._ Housekeeper, live in, s bayi, own room, 25 to 50 yrs., recant wk**4245M2,nd^*fn' tlon, amployaa banaflls. Household Finance Corp. available, iraii _____________________________________ |lsuranca PART TIME CASHIER, Mon.-Fr d salary, paid TWO- 338-0338 __ __An Equel Opportunlty Employ; Sam & Walter Sausage PONTIAC MALL , ................ Female help wonted for _Pon,!>c'_____________ ~_____ deiicatesson department. Top rates, CREW MANAGER, 50 and til ^rtnga benefits, and paid holidays.i cant off on red hot taller ft Apply at the Pontiac Mall Store, j and builnaift. Good repeal RADiO~6'lSFATtHaa~L^^C-— ___n Carrier, 332-0305. ' _ ! EXPERIENCED SALES TYPIST STENOS AMErIcAN GIRL L TmP*cTmlS?LnS ' llltlnn' t&m________S-Ad.m,^B'harn.j tSZJT&SB: 0 a.m® TYPIST ! a noon- Experienced In ganaral office pro- ^DIES EARN HIOH LADY DESIRES TO SHARE "»r I aAr.e.mviTinu------------- _____| home with same. 431-1454.______ MODERNIZATION _=i TRAINEES FOR management: 3 WORKING GIRL to share home with — sharp anargatlc man needed now.l same, over 21. 3434)043.___ . . r------— opportunity I ] WOMAN WISHES TO shir# - "» In irslhlnoi aparlhioht with tamo, 1 45 dsvi. All | welcome. 625-2780,____________| estimates. 3342079. Jantiorial Sarvices Landscaping Tran Trimming Sarvica A-! TREE ANO stump removal, frag estimate. 3349044._______ OMo to t typas.’Comant CarpBntry LANDSCAPING, , retaining walls. I—J I Wsltmin M k CARPENTRY a CAVANAUGH'S. TREE Service. iato.W3349u3 A-t COMPLETE spadsllzlng In Free estlmatas. . Landscaping. 3340314. __ AL'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring! FrM i good OALBS LAWN CARE, grass _______,| and torllllilng, 494274*. : LEAVES RAKED and hauled, cutting, Rolotllllng. 3341838, ____isonable. F E 41353,__ HAULING AND RUB’BISH. Nam# Q. Lawn Sarvica. Complete vour price. Anytime. FE 04095. 'SSiiSS!' IlIOHT hauling” AND mevlng. ups^FartlHzIng. Free estimates, Reasonable. 682-7516.___________ LIGHT HAULING REASONABLE' HATES. 338-1344. .LIGHT HAULING-and odd lobs, ' ____FE J4224 1 LIGHT HAULING and dollvtryi F) BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD HAS OPENING DUTIES—General office, including telephone contdcti with public. Must be accurate typist, some office experience. SALARY—Open depending upon qualifications. Regularly scheduled merit ad)ustnients. ~ BENEFITS—Bfue Cross-Blue Shield paid in full, paiji vacations, sick leave, 5 day week, 8r30-5;00, excellent working environment. Call 681-1222 ^ MR.-C0LE * . ' FOR INTERVIEW ; J M0N0AY-FRIDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Transportolion necessary Janat Davis Claantrs ,. 4)7- WAITRESSES,' I 'Friday' a Saturday, 1 Saturday only, nig no axparlonct necessary. Apply . parson, Work Wanted Male 11 I giva v aqulty. Our 43539 or FE 42198. RRRPMR...A-I CARPiN+ER™— put deals lobs, colling tllo, paneling your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty e.ei -J40 Highland Rd. (M-S9) ... MB speclellly. 412- Open 94___________*>42114 ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corractod tuck-polntlng, roof leaks s f o p p a d Reasonable 335-3433,____ ALL TYPES of camant work. «24 5515.________________________ BLdCk AfiD efMENf-work. pon- TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or Building and Hardware 1035 Oakland J tracts ' and equina*. WANTED CASHIER, WITtf ex-1 parlance In Billing, ale. Grimaldi! Bulck-Opal, See onica r------ 210 Orchard Lk.______ WAITRESS, FULL time. _________MW hour to start, meals and uniforms furnished, employe'discounts, 1 ‘ vacations, pension plan, Blue paid altar . -18 months, ^pi Sunday 12 jnoon to 5 p.m. Apt.... person to S. S, Kreegt Co., Pontiac Mall, Set Mrs. Kays. An_Equal Opportunity Employar WOMAN WITH**CAR lor pleasant 1 twiui. lunrk. split hour), good p«x 3920 tor rntorvlaw. ' | ATTENT.IONs REAL ESTATE-SALESMEN TRUCK OWNERS Experienced to work on forms, m,,., -_,.b - .... "ocu enu mumvi. »vr m,.. Oakland and Macomb Counties. h4J?* *ork to auchina^ 'tori Y*.*8*" ** HAYPEN REALTY. 343- iJi*toWa!’rcommw!5rato *m' 0W4 WMlfi]--------1 JfmimSiM— Rtprosonllng National _I__________________ Organization. Leads, llllla or no, CARPENTER WORK nlaht wark. aaa over 21. carl .|| kinds. PE 44337, DEPENDABLE llytsr'ordlioy — Ca| 402-0991. BUMPING PAINTING, rust, S54I100 earn sioo omission, t ____ If you qualify. Manege-1 _____________ _______ °3Jj!| job, I9030. V , ________- - gj-jew_ .. . ■■ , SALESMAN FULL TIME f'TOiSoroPfflN0' *"rhnct- Tefegrai W O M A N 5-2953, 3291 RMP^CLOTHlt (ALES PREFERRED, BUT NOT NECESSARY, ' MAN DEPARTMENT, 5 DAY. HR. WB|k. (ALARY, A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homos, Ponllac at Drayton Plains araa. Cash In i Day, 4o i Y, pLui man Yr I Construction S. 332-5024. Mondoy-Frlday. Prater stay nH wanted''a"o’bkKiE p e r' cashier, will train, alto gory office help. Apply between 1 a.m. and 12 Noon, no phone c please. Connolly's Jtwslers, 45 Saginaw, Pontisc. ______ YOUNG WOMAN FOR Real Estate m Office: - ........ “ - - Miller Bros. Realty S2V5 West Huron it. 333-7156 ; FT; Women's Shoes MANY FRINGE BENEFITS SAKS ' FIFTH AVE. V TROY Big Beaver at CooUdga ■ APPLY IN PERSON , Personnel Office d hauling, 474 Kr/wlrtl •' YA^RD CLEAN UP ) YOUNG MAti' Wl*TH i parlance rou^h and fh trading, 1 year cost. astlmatlng,! desire* position In I ■—•— *-•—1 as Cost estimator. 7 prints, and dll types .. ... construction. Rlcnord Cutcf YORK REAL ESTATE OR 403i IQ tor vTth ca CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR, 4747270 or UL 2-4751. Commercial, industrial and rosldontlal brick and camant work.; , Work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 3247477 or 291-2471___| CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat work and masonary. 424351' “ _»?i-!?_**-._______________ FIELDSTONE WORK ____________*742234________ Ceramic Tile ___ Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving!^ LIGHT HAULING OF eny’klnd, odd _ l»J>»-JPJ 4*2347._ _ ___ LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT and garages cleaned. OR 41047._____ W 445911 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS oarages cleaned. 474)242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 4 RUBBAQE REMOVAL/ baaoriiant* —J —rages clasnsd. FE 4M10. truck Rtatal OSCAR SCHMIDT Trudks lo Rent - Vk-Ton Pickups ! rRuctcs - Plano Taniag ----------------------------------- IVk-Ton" Stake TRACTORS ~ AND EQUIFMaNT Semi Traitors Pontiac Farm and Induitrial Tractor Co. JILT 1 >L® w„° • X 125 S. WOODWARD Free estimates FE 40441 FE 41441 __________.......... Open dolly Including Sunday A-1FAINTINO AND ws»~~a-l-~. ------------- PAPER HANDING J* >818* & SBmCt Painting and Decorating GUARANTEED. 4140420, COll 107-4144, t CERAMIC TILE, SLATE work, mortar or *A«stlcMstallatim THpMPjpiii FE 4S2441___ ......... '—INSIDE-OUTSIDE FAINTING. Do *B* °U* AD ON lha TV own work. Free eat. 731-0405. ttU * INTERIOR AND aXTESlbR pain --rfffl m “n—— ” mi I DUAL hru Wad. ABC RADIO, ), (raa estimates. FE 3 ;ptTw ' " qVnAnl:ITT.y.?ff!?1 ABBUfaPTFatnl-iBLOOMFIB^ WALL CLBANBRS, HOSPITAL, Well Wishing/ walls cleaned. Reas. Satlslactlon a. *74(447,1_|>£»nar 4741949. :____| guarantaad. Insured. FE 2-1431. , Light' ihauling a i ctoan-up. M4S440 « ___ fllM CAI8INt8Y VO* kiiviwH ■■ B>7176 OR iftUI inBiiniu rniniER wami amnii ... lg ... ^ ^ ^ -iwvift Dressmaking, Tailoring | Istoi. FrZ»,*a7*ii%%s!**2W5i4R*6*t*: Well Drilling ifiv, SPRAY PAiNTJNO mating, I Work AVAILABLE: registered nurse. Private duty, day* or (fternoons. Oakland county registry, mi 7- ff^TWC-iigAHtH6, tTaili transportation, QR MSI6. . Free Appraisal 30 pay Listings it we can’t Salt your home In 1 days — wa will buy III Slay 1 your Douse 9B days after the sale, LAUINGER- For Wont Ads, Oiol 334-4981 Apartmonti, Furniihed LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM, kltchsn' end bath, near wisner (tedium, nawly dacoratad, completely . cerpeled. .vary nlca. util, turn,, 1143 par month, dap. required, no chlldran or pata. 335-0293. Lake ORION. Modern 1 room and bath, aduiti. my 3-iboo. 6hl LAKE ORION BdPUtlfui aparlmant. private antral... two refined bachalon. 693-1609. 6n« And two' -------- ___...... ' GARDEN APARTMENTS, FE $•! SMALL PARTMENT FOR badroom, carpalad, ___________.... .. pen. an-sii i, Pontiac, Wait (Ida. WESt SIDE UPPER,' S "rooms, bat . R* al?*/ h,,t ,urnl,*h*d< *"° 1 371 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 GREAT OAKS- K^APARTMENTSg )ne And two "Hi'edroom t-i wi !• | aind buck 'Celia prli fa®. e«,fl>.nV,hp:; From $165 ii.rnnhaftr r.tonFu COURT r 1 Thlld I StiZ.. •'nmadlata Occupant ." ■ML ■_______ . -I/WENT, no 2 * * bedroom apartments^. dr token, Close Pontiac Motors. FEZ bedroom Townhouse* Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Sale Heuses SOMETHING DIFFERENT THfc FONT! AC PKKSS. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, um , • .,. 49|Sale Heuses 49jSuit Homos J LAND CONTRACT TERMS end a J price of SI0.900 Ipr this a bedroom IM bynjolovy-with 1 W-BOrm Call Pm-T BEDROOM COLONIAL, ?ar«gt# all brick, by ownai 7$f, \ 4 BEDROOMS Brick with approximately I corner of. Llvernols and ( Rorheder |V) bfltht. firaoli 139,500, 49 Sole Houses ’ CAPE COD “ •il basement, oat rooms, full dining n Tl, FHA approvad, ’"aSe-Mt PIRSt IN VALUES BEDROOM HOUSR WITH Whitt ..i . ------rlleges. 007 5130 . DRPOSIT.JSM' walcoma, UL I- CdMPLET^'l f brdroomi. I BEDROOM. NO chlldran ratarancaa, * a.m. lo t i Samjnqla, Apt. _____ I APARTMENTS, 3 AND „ 130 _ I All apartments include: I #¥» jiV* •hr'H.ghou.,/tacludlng ^y^ WHl RENTING .. ARE NOW .. Call Jack Ralph, t YEAR OLD privllaatt. Only 127,500. FLATTLEY REALTY !0 COMMERCE RD. ' 30: kitchen rooms, aeml-turnlshed. _____Inquire To"to’*Ti nooit.FI#r —l4*cu!,"ft LARGE ROOMS and bath, I Hfilalra, deposit raqulrad. *73- ZvampVn |c. Olahwashar Full Ceramic bath Hotpolnt appliances Eya-level range and Oven 14 cu. ft. seTf-delrosltog naar Lakoport state Park. 03.000 ' ' nd summ,r| i--- — — - • ! SMALL_BR ICK~HOUSE, ,. 327-4470. Sot. ..... Water lord oilers wall to VAPPLIl I c< rooting, built In/robot and nrryv t, isrxia* office in fulQbasa- ; Lt LKallon*r'Sn felon’' Ht ,T C,"lWILL.ACCEPT A C«H Ray Today 474*4101 L APPLICATIONS -Van! Pan * - loo'sq* ft. basement slot tronco. FE S-0494.__ ' Caroart 4 ROOMS. COUPLE ONI FE 5-0090. ^ nearing. 0103 MONTHLY - 3 PER CENT • __ DOWN b u y o Tdwnhduses. 1337 .....___ wry no Pf* ..... Cherrylawn, 335-0171. Agent._, jJJ,||JJ2ie to all *resldan!s n 0 “ ' AMEFICAN HER ITAGI Located at University Drive (Walton ,* APARTMENTS 'ilvd.) and Gnat Oaks Blvd. In Accepting application! tor 1 Rochester to mile East St Llverneli bedroom apartments. Last .20 across from the new Crlttenton Hol-i nearing completion. A limited pital. number avllable for IMMEDIATE - ^CcKCnXd,c^'civo,c.fr.pp*«l' MODEL OPEN • , I See our modal, ydu'll love it. all! FOR INFORMATION CALL ' ! UTILITIES Included in rent; “COS- r*ri n A r>n TOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY h.S -/4hl 1 HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pats.1 v- <*■ AaTvJU | Maiasaam—' ~ ' i ROCHE STE R . upper s'Toomand . r.FNT. No, bath with air conditioning for, over 30. Call a dieIV* nuuac, nit 1041a Dixit, 425-3544. Rent Houses, Unfurnished. 40 3 ^BEDROOMS, ^ OARAGE. Mirada | deposit. Fd fll»7, _L_____0 . ROOM HOME)" p'lckup^camper; 2 BEDROOM, STOVE, refrigerator, Uetta, wgtgrtraat tots, m-im. RAY 12-3477. 1, 034 « woo BEDROOM, 5932 Winslow "off j4~x 40 RANCHER, Airport, $130 month, open Monday aluminum •- 7tp,m, ■ ____(11,900. V PER CENT MORTGAGE-1103 UP Indudei heat, water, malnlenence. cherrylawn, 33S- 10 ROOM BRICK, LARGE LOT. OR 4-19 basement, PEOP OPfN OAILY ANO SAT. r s ^r ^ore'IWmotion^HpSV ‘mills" 2 BRAND NEW HOMES •jumlnum .siding,' one( has*lull E grab one 'of Ih^o hawra^pffee a^a! inlafest go up. Immolate occu 4 I. Lapeer Rd. ' Lake Orion ” 693-8371 j NEW MODEL HOME ~Y Open doiiy 9-to 4 E. j. DUNLAP Custom Builder 2917 inversion* Corner Walton ,M0-_I1W_■ __or _ 330-4497 'OLDER HOME In POntfae, h4S~now T| root, new aluminum tiding, now Si wrought Iron porch railing, paneled STARTMG CONSTRUCTION SOON — 3 bedrooms, H'xlT' living room, kHchon-dlnjns pros Sfll# Houtit JOHN K wt, lull botomont, .. __ acres In Clarkaton school dltl 4,500. MENZIES IRWIN 49 j8ato HaasRs 49 STRUBLE WE TRADI T ownhousos, 4171. Agpni. Rent Laku Cottages OXBOW LAKE FRONT, iroots, Clorktlon—ethoolt, $3500. lave models to show, call between ____0^625-2475.__ , I ;_______. 41 j $395~AND $103 MONTHLY................ includes heat, water, larn.l 11*17 rherrvleuun IIS. TOnli REAL VALUE REALTY . . tot) For Imedioto Action Call |, ■ FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 | GROWING fAMILY? ' stylish brick e ... e-e.ee* H| llv 123,200 a 42 9663,_____ BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed building. *11 Hotpolnt electric appliances, l end 2 bedroom apartmonts. Model open dally 0:30 to 4:30. Occuponcy » Woodrow Wilton Coll 4-7405 or 612-3003! CLARKSTON CORNERS-7- All OlOCtric apartmenti No children, no 451-1645.____________________ LARGE S ROOM, 2-bddroom a pa mont In clean quit! bldg. Nov painted, and carpetpd. 4(2-4300 I 5. 332-6526. NEW APARTMENTS •ptrtmgnta, I or pets allow, . ....___ ___.ig, draperies. conditioning, tlovt, vetr Igors 1 FURNISHED ROOM, man, It2 wwkly, 75 Cldrk, ___ 1 ROOM WITH kitchen privileges, for tingle girl 19-25 yrt. vicinity ol Northern High school. 602-7404._ BASEMENT WITH kitclin far gentleman, clean, root. FE S-S300. CLEANS MEN’S ROOMS ifF^por . week, Pontiac area, OR 3-4539 or, — EM 3-2S44.__________________— f LARGE^ATTRACTIVE room lor girl! Ivlleges. : profeulo and $170, no pets or childrs. Schulli, 074-0569. 1 to 0 p,m, onl Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round _______POOLSIDE ■nlshed. Plus ill utllltlas except _o*lor_l-_ no nets I oWctrlcity. Coll alter S P.m. 674- LOVELY ROOM West ffarkston ’ffr.igWHSJgte----------------_?i!t «? WgJjwfPfl WW R0CHESTER-LUDL0W “SJJm^n^is^iV “w^tfi' APARTMENTS ! R« »tss».____________________________ 037 Ludlow, Rochester , NI.I:E.. SLEEPING room close h 1 Badroom, *150 A *155 JJ?1 [J?r buslnesa man or wo 2 bedrooms, $170 A *175 ijJSrys*—-------------------- Country living# ovtr looking woods PRIVATE ROOM# gonHtnion. and stroam# minutes away from North and factories# FE 2-1127. expressway# me|or hospital. Exc.,SAOAMORB MOTEL# TV shopping# air conditioned, fully! * • --- carpeted# picnic area on grounds.1 Immediate Occupancy FHA mortqaoa to quallfltd bu 1 bedrooms and bath on aac Moor. Living room, dining rt and kltchsn on lira! Moor; basement In igml-paMlsd ' recreation room. Gas hot furnace. $13,900 with doting e estimated "at $350. Phone: 334-1214 . A JOYOUS EASTER FROM ALL OF US AT “ ARR0 REALTY n Avon Twp. at a * *00 and look whai ’ garog# with la 1—J-*iomi, 2 dawn I basement v SMITH i ^ NORTH SIDt j nenl, ges hoot, paneled living oom and dining ' room; Attached M/S car garage, naar end of stra*' )n a corner lot. Offered on FH lorms with 11,000 down. Tht Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith# Reeltor .244 t. Telegraph Rd. __ 333-7848 a&gI HAPPY EASTER TO YOU AND YOURS FROM . All of Us At A&G A SONS SYLVAN LAKE. Comfortable 4 bedra Natural^ fireplace - perage — laka'prh JAMES K.t imt located DEFERENCE TO EASTER, fencing. You can’t Coll Roy Today RAY GOLD RUSH I mHPP _______________ Discover a rich now way ofi garage,'ssOAnaadadT'lTw carafrea living, STAKE YOURj EARTH_REALTY______ tirtJmtt. ''al&k&nS8w^*%^US OLjinAOMM. over 3 acres of land. $1,000 down FHA or Gl. Go Prospecting I Call SMALL FARMS, 16,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE ! till Hlghoand 7137 _ ____473-0300 OTTAWA OR. I rick, 4 bedroom, 2 hatha, living >om,. dining room, don, kitchen, reaklast room, paneled raereo- gmanrautta: w-'imaL BLAZENBY OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 4491 ORMOND RD. Wi offer for your Inspection this brand naw 3 badroom ronch her ‘ POSSESSION. OFFICES AND MODELS WILLI DIRECTIONS: BE CLOSED 12 NOON FRIOAY, *?•> w*»* *ron UNTIL MONDAY * A.M. tIj/SIflns'Sei ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty M- 5 9 (Highland i Tele graph approx, irmond Rd. follow J. A. Tayjor Agency, Inc. ’”■* Highland Rd. (M-19) " 4-0306, Evil. EM 3 7544 662-9000' P(Hy OR 330- _ FONT I AC. Beautiful 3 b V 1 living roomi knotty grift*’ paneling, now-’turnpco end CUrktton schools. Price,01],900, CALL TODAY. AVON TWP. ^77 3 badroom bl-iovel with potilblt am badroom, over 1,000 aq. ft., carpet*, living room with flraplaco, dining rwm, 2 full baths, get hot wgtar neat, braeiaway and 2W -car garaga. Priced m only 136,500 wtth tsrmi. lealtbr MLS 9925 Highland Rd. (M-m Next to Franks Nureery 674-3175 KING-PHIPPS eludes drapes, washer Only S1t,(M FHA. Ping Lake Area — O; brick rancher. Georglt fireplace In living rat room, lVi baths, full 2 car garaga, wooded 135,000, nit ntwly HIM with heat. In-ind flryar. lord. Full !i, TSJrtft SnSmi FE 5-8183 kitchen plus SOUTH SIDE Two bud room bunoalc — “'-i Mb, YORK L Buy Seli CR 651-7270 or (Detroit) 3641223 VALLEY —PLACE - (in the Center of Rochester) weak, 700 S. Woodward. SLEEPING ROOM for rant. ________FE 5-3773 SLEEPING ROOMS for Midi. FE S-* ----1 P-Rt- CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY 'Hi*6’ Al/BURN HEIGHTS - large family 135 a home or Income, 1 rooms, 2 baths, ______basement and garaga, $16,900. Nix It. I Realtor, $12137$ or 651-0221.___ ARE YOU A DROP OUT? A home hunting drop out? Gat Rent Office Space ~47 2 SEPARATE OFFICES "'15 rSnf.1 m-------------■ . Heat, air < at ’ Colonial !APARTMENTSli^^c^’— J-Li Xxl l l 1VIJ_|J. 1 j. KJ 3 OFFICE, SPACES, .HEAT, I Village East YORK: FE 8-7174 _______OR 4*0363! basement HAMPTON HILLS ! usoiL. Ji Ntw delightful subdivision located Coll Roy Today ''lust south of S. Blvd. ond west off - Squirrel Rood. RANCMKS - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE PROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE —iTalaBtaphRd. |ttj| DANIELS Michigan, Millort Rd.' ____ SHARP FRAME ranch In'Walerlord •* '“- 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage,| lying r HEARTHSIDE —REALTY1— RAY landscaped lend. Trade sale. Call lor more details. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Tpen Dally 9-9 Walton -r* OR 4-0301 ig peel MODERNIZED FARM HOME xlroom pn 2 acres In the Hills' irpettd Northwest of Rochester. Horses spiace, allowed. Ideal family heme. 4 ?.umui assays*,,or,"ou‘ ssiauburovT’ Two story flvt ( with paneled racraisllen cennpliataly Inatd*. Its SYLVAN LAKl SAM WARWICK - I city a (•ago H iranlea ■*. -r-r T-r-v r-iri FHA tprma available. QM VTYF-P 179 S. JOHNSON lta, UlN 1 LsL-ii l. One badroom on first ITOr ' \ bedrooms on Ihe sec WSySSw— KINNEY & IO“ BENNETT 4SI*4IOg OR 334-3HK ALL ____Ith 2 belhs ONLY $188 FEATURING: Condominium Apartments En|oy heated Swimming pool and Saunas Rent for $164 Monthly Buy for $185 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway and Watkins Lake Real) Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 SYLVAN VILLAGE _____________________ 176_____________ORL44J4J 0Lb?th!* i.Hr^frvi^r*«?mk,iitrbr*kk TUCKER REALTY CO. AUBURN HEIGHTS U d,'.or1Sa roo.nd: f°ntiac state bank 4 and aluminum ranch with, icraans, lakt privllagai. Nlca *7*^*ut~>aam >nn'---------------- mant, family room, bullt-ins# treat. Needs decorating. Substan- VACANT CAPE cod. ral fireplace' 2 car attached)1 fH -------- “ ■ * g|^h—«»'.h Xt/iri' 6952.' *nt *r**' C*U <74 U9*' M*'| j 169$, 33S-6993. spacis, nawh1*dacoristad,' «rpets^ j BY~6wNE-R-- BLOOMFIELD HILLS ! «iL-Lls. condlHoned, also 2M0 sq. ft;,on | hornet, attached^erega,' Rochester-|N|Cg COrneR LOT. 3 badrooi -GItfS floors, Nice condition. Full baa* mant with gas FA heat, garage. FHA terms available. COMMERCIAL-FRONTAGE 290 feat, corner locatlen, on main nrtary Into Pontiac. Excel lent ‘ ’ a variety el Eves. Call Mr. Cattail FE S-727S Nicholie-Harger Co. , FE 5-8183 GAYLORD OFFERS ! parking, all utllltlaia 5~DIXIEa 3,200 Tea* y butlnatt. Call Shelby Is) with underground parking Directions Taka Walton Blvd. (Unlvartlty Rd ~ blocks East of Rochester Rd. © Meet the singles at Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully-carpeted and air-conditioned, from $177 monthly Pool, Saunas, Social Center Exercise Room. Walton Rd. between Adams & Opdyke east of 1-75. Phone 335-2641 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY APPROXIMATELY-' 1100 SQ. FT. M ■ m ___________________ I Ot beautiful paneled office spacel down payment on lend contract, lor lease. Separate private office: H BREWER PgPMRHBSHI__________, brick ranch with bullt-ins. haw; REAL ESTATE AVON TWP carpeting and drapes, full bate- 724 Rlkar Eldg. Heights are” Small house, T'* “r *p4'0#0' \___”ALTI.. Small (2167 Orchard Lk. I Sanaa Johnson ly $18,508. Terms. Walton-Baldwln utiiitMt included In ru— rant. CALL MR. TREPECK, ___ __ |235i AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF,— REAGAN REAL ESTATE I . Opdyks__________132-815$ _ I AT ROCHESTER commorclol . tomera., large tri-level. 1334-3593 ■■■ B* HIGHLAND, MICHIGAN, LARGE (I Waterford Twp. Area ^riiaUr t$l* batti, hard! * garaga, SO’xUS’ Medical suites, general office sulfas and commercial spaces. Plenty ot free parking. Phone SSI- 5553 or 651-4576.________^_________ OFFICE SPACE, Auburn Haights, 3(4 so. It. adjoining offices, front entry, ample parking, u 111 - HALLMARK $100 .privileges, SI6,975.V Immediate ar i. $37,90C (TWO FAMILY LAPEER CITY w.lklno^dlslanca to^___ _____ 3 FAMILY Income, newly remod-1 IjJS, bath up. Full basement,"gas eled, new carpeting, each apart- hOTt 000d condition. Ample men! has own furnaca and hot retufn ;n your investment *4,500' water, $34,580. Terms. | down on Land Contract. | LAKE NEPESSIN6 NEW RANCH HOME * ow It the time to purchase that! hT.T.1 vcompi#?td Wo*ur'wmod*'i BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS home consisting of 3 bedrooms, Brjck r8neh, attached garaga, family stvla klTehan, oak ('oaring bedrooms, full basement, I'Vbethi throughout# full basomont with gas raroeit buiit.int f«nr«b hoot# aluminum sided. Will build y«rd 'cioso to l-73 orow no arot vaur'o. or ours. Call u. tor Jg} ^I.TthUo^uP.SOo)1"9 Wi&V'V, \ mora details. im. h-thrnnm PLUS HOME t-reom bl-laval FLUS bath and half | .PLUS S closets PLUS huge kitchen PLUS new carpeting PLUS 1 carl ALMOST NEW, built In 1W7. a real FE 4-3531 Baraga PLUS fenced back yardi~nica 2 badroom home n taka FE 4-J533 fLUJ- mueh mort C,M (or ,n ,pl CIOM t0 cbopg/ing center. 11 [ pointment to see this one. This house features carpeted living 2 BEDROOM ECONOMY ©vE HOME I Only $35,588, 49M333 or FI M4ft) I LAPEER, 8 room Doing, I bad rooms, gat heat, city water and sewer, paved street and tlddwaTk*. close to downtown shopping, 3$ minutes from metro Pontiac. This home It set up tor 2 ftmlllM. Only. •12,980. Terms. 693-8233. El HM), GAYLORD INC. JOHNSON "''BUD' ....good faaturts# such as naw gas furnaca# aluminum and stona siding* aluminum storms and sertans# Realtor EAST SIDE Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtc 111 W. University il ror'insurpnctl BY OWNER, 3 1 car gprtgp, U. $19,980. 332-5102. 1 Rent Bufiness Property 47-A 38 x 70 COMMEREIAL building, of, fleet or work. 10*45 Dixie. 425-2546.1 BARBER SHOP, fully equipped. FE 651-8141 MM. ranch, 2W lanced, naar Oakland BY OWNER, INDIAN ------------------ Manor Subdivision, overlooking Schoolhoute Lake, brick rarr-’- **-’-c 3 bedrooms, 3 belhs, llvlm Rent Nonas, Furnished 39Rent Houses, Furnished 39 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME FRESH GREEN FIELDS AND SPARKLING LAKES SURROUND YOU AT "Sylvan on-The Lakes." * PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO L appliances Included • I- and 2-BEDROOMS • FULLY CARPETED _ - ---- • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES g OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. • RENTALS FROM *153 MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 15 MINUTES TO OETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 483-9831 or 357-4388 Right on Cast Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontine, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cast Lake Rd. and turn left, or taka Orchard Lake Rd. io Cnss Lakt Rd. and turn right. From Detroit, take Middle Bell to Orchard Lake Rd., end turn left. BUILT BY THE SMOKLBR COMPANY HALLMARK REAL ESTATE $74-4133 — 4821 Highland Rd. (M-59) next lo Airway Lanai I HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty I LARGE BRICK RANCH 4 bedrooms, family room, carried living room, kitchen fireplaces, 3 cer8mic . Only 17,908,' furnished, good condition. Contrai ,500, on Lem | JOHN ROWLING, Realty t2f W. Genestea Lapeer 644-8569 type, 42*4843, WHITE LAKE TWP. offpre this *1-’681-1770 Ing room, 2 tractlv# asbestos bl-laval *«r 001 bathe, full, (24,908 FHA or VA terms. II M.. _______S recreation! bedrooms, IVb baths, IV brick garages, 20x40 garage, gat heat and gi swimming pool, on 3 Iplt water, carpeting In .Jiving * L---- River frontage dining room and bath, els -------- ■ I — hMt>« I tk« DJI 874-4101 NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. with acceee to illad Lakd school district. Price Call Rey Today ',580. Would consider smaller I — In trada or lond contract | Everett Cummings, Realtor 25(3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3*3208 _______ 343-7181 HAPPY EASTER .JR w'th fireplace, bath and kitchen aluminum elding, larg Orchard, (IS,580, By o or mortgage. 825-1713 atl 3 YEARS OLD 3 bedrooms, family fireplace, basama privileges. Beautifully ____ .... fenced yard. Underground pool. Priced to sail. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 1608 Commerce Rd._______Union Lake 3 YEAR OLD all aluminum 'trl-laval on Rochester Rd. This It twantlfiil rnnntry home fpr anvi m baths. Eaton Rd., enter* from Algonquin. Waltor’e Lakt privileges, new at-—*-** il,.3 large baorooms. FROM ALL THE FOLKS AT LES BROWN REALTY FE 4-3564 lOttY I 3 bedroom brick 1 This one hat got $33,600 FHA. F.*7. Cell Rey Today RAY 873-3488 ' SYLVAN 082*2300 CLARKSTON GARDENS Brick 3 bedroom ranch, tVk baths, excellent area, 122980, FHA tarme.! LADD'S OF PONTIAC ___________________391-3300 ! at «nly'CLARK|T0N AR(A — 3 I i ranch, carpalad, linlthad be. 874,4101 j 1Vi Cir gar(gl, #29-3410, i family room, dining mont, 2 car garaga •_ B pu . that's right at 131,900. Call lor a pointment to see. P-93. " II Ray Today 474-41 RAY RAY Y0UNG-BILT HOMES . REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Rusteii young, Bldg. ___334-3830 - 53Vs W. Huron St. OU'LL REALLY ENJOY this summer If you buy thla unique home with lake privileges on Clark Lake, located in Oxford FE 2-3370 Wideman ATTENTION I PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEES You can have Immediate possasslo of this spotless bungalow In net. condition. Aluminum exterior, large 12x12 ft. kitchen, naw Wreh cabinets.! M nd fan.,Dining Call Ray Today RAY L Sal* Houses 49SaU Houses 49 Listing-Selling-Appraising—Building EASTER HUNT! EGGS? NOII HOUSSItll You won't havd to hunt any further . . we have a 3 bedroom iak* front home for only $19,-908. Largo living roam end dining room, full both, nice OPEN SATURDAY 1 TO 6 5908 WELLINGTON. Htrs we ntve • super deluxe model home, aluminum tided, aluminum trim, ceramic mailer bath plus halt bath, carpeted throughout, formica cupboards. reri*.ue*E>i°x?.r,?f,8j)wn.yv;^ A SPRING BEAUTY I* this cute 2 bedroom homo In Drayton Plaint, Full boatman!, two car garage and ftnetd yard. This home Is newl^ caroeled and vtt, tha OFFICE AND MODELS WILL BE CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY W9 from door, and sal upon It «* d back tha stone !/rar? FRUSHOUR REALTY) REALTOR - MLS 674-2245 5730 WUIIdmi, taka Rood 3 BEDROOM, NEW In 1948. Auburr Heights, $52-1228._j ___ 3 BEDROOM RANCH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1W bath, . basement, 2 car garaga, family room with fireplace. Waterford area -shown by appointment • financing available. P. J. MASON 673-1291 ______ 383-2114. 3 BEDROOMS, Auburn Haights area large living room and kitchen ceramic baft. * " ----I -— Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703_ EAST SIDE ice. Vacant. Agent tor owna I $‘6952. OR 4-1849. _____ JUST MARRIED? ra Is the perfect starter hen* h the right prlca and location l ZERO DOWN available on fine iiuve, ivy car garaga, lull pi *7,500. P-83. Call Ray Today OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5815 Bronco Or., Tlmb Estates. 3 bedroom brick --- larga living room, family room with fireplace, bullt-ins WMB— FISH LOVERS >wn dock^plu* living9|r own# Open frf 8-9493 .......... ____ ______ .. lot. Only 117,908, terms. CALL TODAY. WE HAVE THE KEY, PONTIAC GENERAL AREA Large 4 bedroc carpeted l'v'nS cupbaerc^! — garage. (15,500, ind dining with eir-‘-heat. 2 ' only 824,980. Land contract rms. $1600 assume mortgage on this all lek home with full bate—I GREEN THUMB? lent your garden early on I acre lot with 4 bedrooms, 2 full basement heme, 2 car gi Only 129,900. Land contract tai SYLVAN MANOR bedroom brick ranch with I room, larga lot, dose to the center-end Pontiac. COSWAY CLARK "WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP" * T-—-^raneh with wrtase-living ’ room, \ spacious dining room, kitchen and S - — first floor, plus _______ and racrggtlan basement, 2 car garage, —» mid water,- larga fenced lot with shade ana rrun irees, good IdCMMII. 1000 condition tnd priced to Mir at $27,io<8. call now. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1382 W. HURON ST. 612-4*50 OPEN 9-9 M.L.ST William A. Kennedy AVON * vj WEINBERGER BEAUTY $74-4101 This dr«am( ranch . ..... .jdrooms, 'paling and drapes, ■ament comr’"’"'* l*‘‘ rimming professionally landscaped faaturlng a sunken living roorr fireplaces, 3 **largt badrooi it svy p r. FE 1-2781. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 M. Opdyke Sol* Houses IB’jl kitchen,* Cell us right away, . won’t last long. P-25. '■ Call Ray Today 474-4 ■08 Hitch-, _ - — RAY '■Li KELLER brick and tram* home, vestibule, entrance closet, large 17 ft. living room, 3 bedrooms. Family size navt iiwm) BRICK RANCHER lurn s’ en1 5 larga rooms, i Timber line jtjalterqd ^||W«I|«V||. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OXFORD OFFICE BRICK COLONIAL IN OXFORD One of the finest hornet In the area, Z Small store next to proptrfy Included »> IIP you hope to find tor tht money you want to span J9-4 down on contract. Ask Tor 254-E. OLDER TWO FAMILY IN LAKE ORION Comforioble upstairs apartment, netting $128 a rr room owner’s apartment downstairs. ComplOta lormal dining room and 15x15 living room. Gl spacious qorner lot. FHA terms Pvpireble, Make SH 489-F. MACEDAY LAKE AREA ROYER RANCHER II trip features country let. Wet plaster - - Udrooms, full * wall ...._ jom. Many- extras round wiring. Only *127,900. ... ... ___tike your noma in trtdo. as* tor 229-B. / /- f ■' ■ ,* 823 S. Lapstr Road Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 I throughout with eterllgSt .colllngs.' .ivy belhi,3 bedrooms, k 'ock-tece fireplace adorn* Ihe comfortable living room, M*ny- extras '*■■“■ — “ '_sojteh8r, ^eer^etlng, underground wiring. ,OnlX_ "a Lake Front YEAR ROUND PANORAMIC VIEWS ng room with fireplace, i, 2 baths, attached I landscaped lewn with inks. An excellent buy at 139.500. WARDEN1 1434 w. Huron, Pontiac 413-3920 LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE ROSS HOMES - IV5-J baths, 3—5 dad reomi,, Including lot. from $35,900 Under construction, 4 bedroom Colonial, 148,380. 10 Days Occu* Snd BslaleS, private beach, innls, 3 lakes, bgallng. Dixie, Hwy. west of Walton ITvd. Models aa-$uW,i4,mtM)| LAKE PRf^lRTY on'-'La¥a Orion With bMUtBul view. H'e a y» bedroom ranch with nai S»," Buzz Batsman Says "Happy Eastsr" Y0UN6 FAMILIES SUBURBAN HOME with city conveniences, with basement, gereg* and lanced yard/ ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII MOVE IN FASTI Immediate possession on a new r garage and Jake privileges. (37,900. CALI OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII CALL TODAY 11 ASK HPROGRAM!i *LL T f Six NEW MODELS CLARKSTON 62544^1 ROCHESTER / 651-8518 PONTIAC 338-7161. 0RI0N/0XF0RD 628-4211 UNION LAKE 363-4171 flea and Modtls Cloud Eastsr Sunday . 1-5 P.M. $36,890 OPEN DAILY 8. SAT. 2651 MONTEBELLO (Lot #49) LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. West on Walton to Cliqtonvllld Road, to L(k* Angelus Road. WHY BUILD? Whan you can move into this custom built trl* old located In the Clarkston School district. En< plately carpeted Including lovtlv kitchen, with t and btautlful btamtd family room with full wa Intar-com, sealed windows, marble sills, drive thi disposal plus rr SPRINGTIME FRESH f cleaning rwia brick flrgptoco. n^w^rm #1W1 a and garden. a 2Vk car garaga attached can have a lovely gerden stove «nd relrlqerelor with s imonbf niTTrlr'iyAilllllHn 'fifth# IT HAS HAPPENED, the owner says this horns lovo—o young lady's fancy turns to sided 3 badroom full basement home a ' :%!SvtiS*i!% traazarmand| autematld tag rooms and bath area, with built-in wair scaped lot with covorad privileges on Lotus Lot... .... trade m your present home? Call HAPPY LIVABILITY ip Is too large for lust S people, w eined 4 bedroom homo, 2 full bi lo in bock, attached garage and toko Just US,500 It the .price. Why. nof .........- m thlt otto. #28*18 PASS JUDGMENT ONLY after Inspecting tha Interior and oxtorlor of our new. I Greer Road. Present owner comototad remodeling Inside •nd you need do nothing. The one.floor .elan consisted c. sorns, huge kitchen, dining room and living^ ”d’ yerS,* lake p*lvlS«w*°on Cate Lake, barn' toil, or meny other usee. Price 119,900, pletely n , utility r FOR THE CONCERNED MOTHER Iking to ichoolT t wo itgvg Jf# Thli levely 2 bedroom briU ....... fact answer to your problem........... ne, 4 one block from Leboron School, n h In oxcellent condition. Prlcod to N.A, terms. Irnmedlete possession. r D—8 The Pontiac press. Saturday, april 5, i960 schram BRIAN NORTH SIDE INCOME 9 apartments complitil furnished with large knotty pin paneled recreation room. Th.» homt Is Wlfhin walking distance List With SCHRAM and Call the' Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. Ill) JOSLYN AVE. FE 5- REALTOR « Serving Pontile Arts for 20 Yei ■ HIITER CLARKSTON COLONIAL located on 10. acres. in *ha|(Hadla» WATERFORD RANCH H Vick, featuring 3 bedrooms, irgt carpeted living room, family oom, tv* ceramic baths, full tasemenf, 2 car attached garage, seated In 1 a well established lelghborhood. Call now for details. Wa sold Voir Neighbor's Home BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service Dixie Hwy. 623-0700 By Dick TumerjLQts-Acrsags OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 „ "Packing—Florida Bound" Near tha Mall- In Seminole Mills. ? bedroom English Tudor, aluminum aiding With recreation loom In basement, 24 ft. living room with brick/ fireplace, spacious dining-mflrfatfl * Crs?______ I________I ceilings In beautiful clean' condition, city sowers and water and no future assessments, 2 car oarage, nice landscaped lot, priced to sell fast, land contract and mortgage terms available, Mr, HigglnS Salesmen 612-5413, representing Clark Real Estate. Directions: .West Huron to South on Chippewa to 151. In association with william A. Kennedy. 100x300 FT. LOT — Wltfr~thls rooms and AafltoMMaato|RMrfiBB Ol terms, ROCHESTER AREA bullt-ins, basement wttn rec. room, 2M» car garage, 3. lots. $20,290, terms. , WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers! with oak floors, full basement, alum, siding. On your lot. To seal die model call B. C. HIITER," REALTOR. 3722 Elli. Lake Rd. — witfi this 5 , _____ ___ — basement. 512,900, T A - Excellent 6 ’ V J l I i I >1 t, bullt-ins, full1 available In Br i CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash tor used homes 674-3105 MLS i A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection n Colony Haights from 5-0 Mond Take E llz. Lake Rd. Is rn west from Williams Lake Rd. Colony Heights Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 34-5 BEDROOMS 1 * l>/2 - 2'/a BATHS 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE HAYDEN REALTY IRWIN EASTHAM 2 fireplaces, walk-out __jatlon room to a ■RR sandy baach. Lake front la Union Lake, 2 BEDROOMS Home with carpeted living large kitchen with dining lots and lote Of cupboards, garage, A-1 conditon. Coma sea tha place wher YOU'LL BE GLAD You didn't buy tha o whan you tee this 3 bat basement, neat at a pli car attached garage, our word lor It, call a< YOU'LL TURN GLADLY ROYER Nolly/dffice 80 Acre Investment This property Is an Ideal In- HALL ELY 4 BEDROOM COt i peitige area of Wa___ Ing room, formal dining room patad, beautiful kitchen with 1 ceramic ’ car gara 'aret. Qnly I Sr sppolntm PRIVILEC ____ _...ion you mo1 large 3 bedroom’rangh. .... heat, completely carpeted, ....... Thermo Windows' •croons. Only 514,950 comptet 54 Sola Farmi LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. 625-4116 * Open dally 9-9, Sat. 9-4 Office Closed Easter Sun. A BLESSED EASTER TO YOU AND YOURS ntega CHOOSE'YOUR S Future Home ind a HATCHERY AND AIRPORT ROAD A beautiful 3 bedroom homo, Waterford area, m car garage. pond. Tha property Is flat and has i excellent development potential Good 30 x 46 . born, IS x 30 garagt and a 2 story farmhouse. The house has 3 bedrooms with room tor 1 or 2 moro. 15 x II living1 "■ " dining room ind 13 CHRYSLER AND WATKINS LAKE ha house Is livable, i road . some remodeling.: a love 2 bedroom horn: id contract. Full basement, carpeting, drapi furnace, attached garage, brdaieway, Waterford art < IS kitchen. 46 Acre Dream | su want rolling, wooded vacant g *rty with lake frontage, hare. I Over ■ Quarter of a mile of I oxlmataly For Wot*t Ad* Dipl 3344981 * 56 Biwintss Opportunities 59 ROYERl'^-' »hop\ II bawaai GOODRICH OFFICE BEAUTIFUL WELL KEPT ROYER REALTY, INC GOODRICH . ____636-2211 Sale Business Property S teWk manufacturing < Immediate occupancy. O u I n ----- ----- -- 334-7677._5. Jryownah, FE 6 9557. _ -_____ JEr-________ COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS ZONED M l. MM SQ.FT. “ ‘ - ••scent Lake Rd. »™« There's Proven Profit in Coin Car Washes! Are Your Ready? louSiry nCiultne *i, “rto wash stations. Originally, With ♦ popular priced Sofspra ^wen AIDOMATIC automatic wash. Bi “Actually, I’m not too happy here, but you gotta think twice these days before giving up the security of a reserved parking space.” . locations In your Soispra-Aldomatlc car washes, the Ideal pair for high profits. . ALD Supplies you with everything. &“fdh|hg.r And ALD canprovlda. EASY FINANCING • '* | in?,, aolden °opporlunlfy to get In H onthls^booming business. Conlael: J ALD, INC. ‘j 7045 N. Western Ave„ *\ Phone (312) 761-6500 ; Chicago, Illinois 60645 1.000 ft. of frontage o heat. An excellent b :ould be divided Into 3 or ) Pi rha property Is 3 miles from 134,000 cash, that la lass than WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 rty is EVELYN CT. AND N. JOHNSON but If . A lovely 2 story, 0 room homa Dleces'.j with kitchenette, full basement, 1 ACRE lake front pari — I Pontiac, 2S par cant down. 54 Wooded, Waterford, C* Mi Her* Bros.V Realty S3W W. Huron St. 333-7156 living room firoploco, separate 49 Lots-Acreage 1 AND ONLY j^lot; P.rj JAYNO HEI6HTS '9 have a few choice laka fr lake privileged lots left at ANNETT LAKE FRONT—BI LEVEL Attractlvo 4 bedroom, 2 full bath brick homa In excellent condition. Flroplaca In LR, 25 ft. family room with fireplace. VON NORTH CITY Only 197 mo. Including taxes -Insurance at 6 pet. Interest. Clean 3 bedroom ranch 6 yra. old. Gas heat, alum, atorma and acraans, HRBH tower and water. Approx. S3.SOO MLS HOUSE PINCHING YOU? NEED MORE ROOM? THEN SEE THIS — comfortoblo . ----— -|ty north garago. 518,560. h m Gl - Beat tha Increase, WE WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT. McCullough realty 5460 Highlnad Rd. (M-S9) * 674-2236 MLS la 5, 10 ACRE >ARCIl$, wooded, rolling. Fowler Rlty., 363-0322. D Income Property r Si refrigerator. 2 carl att. garage, 100 ft. on lake, lo1 minutes north of Pontiac. $57,950,1 5 bedrooms; guest house, ideal tor year: around family llvlm, entertaining A recreation. Ottered at last INVESTMENT ‘ 2 family Income, good rental. 4 rooms and bath down, 3 rooms and. bath up. 100 ft. commercial iron-1 tags on Dixie Hwy. In the heart of Drayton Plains. MODEL Over 1,100 sq. ft. 3 bedroom aluminum -family room, lull baser floors, ceramic bath, large 3 FAMILY East Side frame, dyman's special, naadi For Income 20 ACRES i Beautiful gently rolling land will sight ol Highland Country Club a Fisher horse (arm on White La I or 5 acres parcel, ... Rochester, take over land contract lana tB et only 030 month. Rolling, wood- BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5280 Dixie Hwv. .Weekdays 'til 9 ___ LEASE OR WITH os so. ft. modern building. 45 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford. 7ou sq. It. carpeted and paneled office I J 1 P*lrkin'0" or*oxpanito.*<642-2563 or Business opportunity avail- _4*ie272._____ ■ *- ___able. 2 bay service station, OWNER LEAVING STATE corner of Orchard Loke and cornor°parcelnon 2°PSvSdhHighwav?. Inverness Rds., Sylvan Lake, quarters ’5p° Ind Mot'wiI aquT" Mich. TeXOCO Will assist yOll homesita. d0*Cipn!?n'i & SjSfflSin setting up your own busi- yisVSl^' c'li'/r ffi^f. « »on CITY NORTH I ( store building. AUBURN HEIGHTS I hi manufacturing. I ’ BRIAN REALTY ITEXACO " ness. Take advantage of a National name. Contact Roger F. Brandi, days 292-6000, Road. Land contract ID ACRES I iVa mile* from ni»i»r Perfect ! building Weekdays 'til 9 - S28Q Dixie Hwy.____________623-070 NEAR CITY LIMITS 1 ACRE LOTS, povad road, $7900. 6 MILES N. OF PONTIAC 10 ACRES, 2600 It. lake frontage 1200 ft. road frontage, $2250 pel sellings, $30,000. FLATTLEY REALTY 'only $12,950 * lh 52,900 DC eves. 941-1062. WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS* Definitely, Rtaltor mrtMh the I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 3M-"*4 E™ ™ *”• '«* r% EVE. CALL ________________3S01. ___________ 5 OFFICE BUILDING * I Sale Land Contracts NEARLY NEW brick and block building for small afore or otllce facilities. Plus small apartment. Basement, attached 1« 6 *r a>r^nainL°^ravtelaJ *road"*r Asking $26,500. Immediate possession. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tfS W. WALTON ______F6 3-710 OPEN FHA $9,500 for this 2 possibilities tor thir rga kl ______________________itT15* n In back of lot. Could you ask more? Near Eastern Jr. High. , ■ $150,000, terms, night after 5 A Sun. t-5 c Charles Wood 338-0587 m with I WE WILL TRADE Titch.ni REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Bill Eastham, Realtor ir'674-3126 335-7900 SUNDAY 24 MACEDAY LAKE FRONT 4090 Rich Rd. Delightful 1 at homa with braazaway and 2 garage. All In excellent gondii Inside end out* One of Oakli a.ylir^«.,n?.tbvi.t &B,M8£ferpr^k,u,,..« Val-u-vv ay PMaeaalon. Directions: Drive out Dlxlo Hwy. thon west on williams I Ujm Rd. 2 miles, than right — I im right Macaday Lake I Bridge Lake Rd., Rd. to property. Your hostoas, Mrs, Greet Hoyt. Amer. Farm Colonial DISTINCTIVE STYLED A--DECORATED TO PLEASE THE MOST Dl SC RIM I N ATI NG SPACIOUS 11 ROOM HOME THAT iPACiOuj 11 ROOM HOME HA HAS BREN OCCUPIED AND WELL MAINTAINED BY A LOCAL RETIRED MEDICAL DOCTOR. HAS LTyiNO AND DINING ROOM INWILLIAMSBURO BLUE. MODEL KITCHEN, GENEROUS SIZE BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, LIBRARY, 4 AND 2 DELUXE fiLID BATHS. GAS HOT WATER HEAT. TO INCLUDE PLUSH CARPETING, C UST *“ DRAPERIES AND EXTRAS. ... LANDSCAPED SITE AND FRAMED BY BIG SHADE AND EVERGREENS. PRICE GREATLY REDUCED TO NOW ONLY S26,*u ON LAND CONTRACT. T IDEAL FAMILY HOME 3768. ! TODAY. PHONE 625- J0HN KINZLER, Realtor S219 ,DIXl6. Hwy. 623-6335 Multlpl# Lilting Service Open NORTH SIDE and conveniently l< im home In A-1 c STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY - . Spacious 7 room homa w $600 Closing costs will move you Intpj this large 2-story home. , 3, bedrooms, full basement, paneled, iiuiiwi room, dining room and Enclosed porch. Idtall OWNER SAYS SELL!!! This miniature estate Is close to Adams Road In Auburn Manor, luaf oft sour Blvd. and lust what you hov boon waiting for In tuburbi living. 3 bedroom alumlnui ranch with 4th bedroom In basi ment, separate dining room, 1' baths, and giant family roon includes extra utility building < IDS X 352 lot With fruit trees. A outstanding value. Sat todaylll SEMINOLE HILLS— First ottering on this 3 bodroo' colonial, lust made for famll living. Includes largo living root with fireplace, 14x15 dining «v>i and large kitchen 1 breakfast nook. garago. Can bo 54000 down on lam attractive monthly range, gas furnace. < SCBOSS 3434 V Ortonviile. ry estate 620 Commerce Rd.________363-6981 jnlraci’1'950 0XF0R^- 10 *cr* building site, 2 WARDEN" REALTY ‘ 1 rwl^ted^^ish Vw?- '* «•'! t , Huron, Pontiac 682-3920 OXFORD AREA — Choice building site. 100 x 400 ft WE TRADE-WE FINANCE VON REALTY 1 3401 W. Huri 682-5800 It no answer. 682-5343 TIMES ZONED MULTIPLE FOR 84 I Pontiac north side. Priced ... quick aele. Cell Mr. Stler, 674-3137. Loke Property CHOICE LAKE FltONT, nerce, Ceder Island fig furon River frontage. located COUNTRY ESTATE ranch. This lovely hillside. Hat miles of countryalda lor your viewing pi.............- Features Include a fai with a fireplace, color i kitchen appliances. 27' Ii.iiw With cuatom carpet and o hot water hoot, all ceramic 2 car garage, and Ml car workshop g Located ' attached l plastered OVER 1,600 SQUARE FEtT Realty. & Investment Co. We pay cash lor used homos 674-3105 MLS r BRICK. East side. 875,800. . 673-6828 after f I 20 ACRES Deerfield Township near preserve. Partially wooded IV. "r,,mj725() QQ Ladds' of Pontiac 391-3300 23 GENTLY ROLLING acres —‘"1, fine treat, *1300 par Clarkaton. 425-2375, REAGAN REAL ESTATE l. Opdyke_ Partridge b ZONED FOft 48 UNITS TAX SHELTER | house, suburban ai’aa, showing-lent return with reasonable | payment or trade. OPDYKE RD. Frontage toned commercial, das 5 acres, frontages on lake, good. home, possible multiple 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Set ut before yog Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd.^ FE 5-816S "cash’for”land CONTfcAdfs“* \ C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 630 M-15 Ortonviile ___ CALL COLLECT 427-281S_____ Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A 51 ment, Milford Rd. 2nd el gravel Rose Center f Town "'- * "IS THE BIRD TO SEE' A PLACE --ill TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS >. $45,000 O , Island, Fox, also ft NVESTORS - SEE OUR EDUCATIONAL , . . INVESTMENT PROPERTY FILM! YOUR BOAT _ . _ ...... OB BATEMAN HfiSR price! INVESTMENT S COMMERCIAL CO. Open Eves. 'Ill_ ask only their REALTORS LARGE OR SMALL land contracts. 900 or terms sa 000 Two Waterfront Lots in PHH____________Center Rd. 434-5695,, f®P» Coral, Florida. Can l Holly Area. ,or .,h» J>rlc» «• one af 73x150' CORNER LOTI Ta'ka 1 vvas ^ow aik"" ' privileges at Fox Lake. Muskoka eaultv of S3.2 ------------------ ------------Perk Subdivision. 588-7679._____________Iconfrocf betel 4-H REAL ESTATE 80 ACRES 3 PONDS, secluded;at $55.00 par LAKES (Picture) lake front — modern home, lS miles northwest cent Interest.. imcurei >»• Bf Ppntlac. Will divide. 625-5566. i DJ'xISO' BUILDING $ITEs7_from1 on YOURAdwN VJjr?' **rm* ,V*IL Sheldon. 625-lj Acre Parcel at Goloan uarai---------------------- ---------- —:-----— Estates, Florida, for only S6.500.0q'15 LAWN CONTRACTS. too' x 440' ROLLING NEAR 1-75 with 12,908.00 down, balance of Ford stake truck. 602-6590. $3995 Cash, Sheldon. 625-5557 113.592.00 on Land Contract. $60.00 per jjp—C-f’- FRONTAGE ON Warren Stout, Realtor LOO. Take over Land :e of approx. $1,164.20 nonth Including 5 par j Ik for No. 14-6031-VL. 338-9641 Weekdays I quick closing. Rtatonable discount. Earl Garrtls, V* 4 Ug — —— t basement, 2 C Sun. — CALL 3345109 _ j OU.CK , Butinas* Oppertunltln S9, WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or If glass shades. 662-4421.___ Hwy. 423-1460 - After S p.m. OR 3-0455______________________OR 3-2391 BUNNY RUN LAKE water frontage. INDIAN LAKE - w on Bay, 0S'x270', *3.900. Val-U-Way Realty and ' Building Co. . FE 4-3531 34S Oakland Ava. Open 9 to TED'S TRADING 674-2236 llstwd boarding I heated), comp lata INFORMATION. I Tha kennels Include : iblng, CALL FOR FURTHER UNION LAKE CUTIE This extra cute bungalov Inilda play area for the ct PRESENT HOME. -, basement and a ZERO DOWN TO GI'S This real clean 2 bedroom I onlay the largo living room garago, city water and sawi excellent condition. Yoa'II ’TaSY^M MODELS READY FOR POSSESSION 9490 STEEP HOLLOW (TWIN LAKES) The colonial offers 4 bedrooms, carpeted family room with firm full bostmtnt, large carpeted living room and dining room, k Jbphoard* and cloaet space, attached garage, paved street, Prjvllws. Several choice building sites still available In tha r?/te* *r?*' 1Js,5.r* n?w •. • • has* the spring rush and Incr t. Avoid the changing of schools. DIRECTIONS: Woi (approximately 3 miles wait of Pontiac Airport) to ~la ■jfifi signs on $t«ep Hollow fo property. prices. M-59 ( 2926 ST. JUDE (JAYNO HEIGHTS) I features 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, family L .Hraplaca, tvs baths, buflMns and an atfachad 2car yw. ( DTrect'iONS: West on repreitentefivet o > Shewntt to It. WORK FOR YOURSELF I ..omme. can jj>r good Income '•n'ei. Records of tha buslnoss Will bo EASY LAND CONTRACT TERMti W# will not hove ony OPEN HOUSES for you this Sunday . . , However our staff will be well rested and awaiting your call* on Monday. Thank you, the crew at McCulloughs.^ McCullough Realty, inc. '“ " 5460 highland Rood (M-15) 674-2236 MLS , 682-7189 Close tc i Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-51 Open dally ‘til 8 MulHplf lilting Strvlca ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 0RT0NVILLE Peace end quiet plus worry free living, mikes this sharp 2 bedroom; ranch an Ideal spot for the retired couple. The home la In excellent « have In Lake O brick ranch 11, ..LdTS — ACCESS TO 3 . Includf . n„„, full dining room, largeIra;—fas—irrs- ----fireplace. oak!LOT.. f.9R. ,SALB ga MM and attached garage. There la an Inground •Wlmmlng “W «ln« erMlau, ml Lake Oakl call UL 2-401 s privileges c this lr -“— ’ $25,958. Make ) LAKE FRONT HOMES. New and Used. Dally Co. EM 3-7118 CASS LAKE FRONT Large contemporary ranch w 240' of beautiful baach. This lov< homo hat Income possibilities a PONTIAC LAKE glass enclosed od year around price, 82500 In c ViT ■ ■noacapao iqt m nice neighborhood. Full price 818,508, Includes stove end refrlgere'— Shown by appolntmont only. LE TRADE. ROYER REALTY, INC. ’ GOODRICH 636-2211 r garagt. Ofterod at imlly our office will be closed Easter Sunday. Wa woukHIka to faka^thli t^py Easter. W WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ,T YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR, Opth 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 "ESTABLISHED 1930" HAPPY EASTER To you and yours In .this brick doll house in Drayton Plaint, drapes, living room, htndy kitchen with fating s throughout, 12x12 family room, 12V*xt5 path III. Anchor loneod back yard and 2 ear | 11,000 down to Gl or 817,800 coih. bSTc'u.1 818,900 Wnn r6nt . 473-, SILVER bedroom.. _____ _______ _17241_ TOWNSEND LAKE 100' lake frontage lot, 200 f u.see with nr par conr down. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. I 1309 Pontiac Staff link Blvd. 338*9294_________________308-9293' Northern PropBrty 51-A, to Church Wagon Restaurant —I many treat — brook with toko! possibilities. Contact administratrix S. Ledger,! 2772 Msretux, Pontiac, Excellent Building Lots Choice 92' lake front, Laka'Oakli Canal front Sylvan Lake .... 84, Lake privileges, Elizabeth Lake I Elizabeth Lake estates .......82,... Drayton Plaint area, 108x180 . .83,500 Clarkslon area high acanlc lot. .86,400 Bogie Haights, 100 x 175 .... 51,000 10 Krai Highland Twp.........$7,200. 24 ACRES VON REALTY I Times Realty FOR SAlWTbV ( 1 detp, _ 10 ACRES n through 424-1390.___ BRICK CABIN - Roughed your lot, with brick wall firoploco 83,995, terms. Bll FE 5-2191 or FE 0-3529. BEAUTIFUL SLOPING lake ... ... Little Baar Lake near Otaeoo. 50xW. Call William Porter, all I 2270. otter * p.m. CABiN AND fo boautlful I acres, dear, coho and trout,’ *1,000 down. Balance a a 1 y " Nawaygo County. Call PontlK, 629- _ 424*.____________________ HOME IN HOUGHTON Village. Lot •/. acre. Alto corner located on main hit village with lake I r 0 r Houghton Uka. 470-3221 Reoort Proparty IT'STTOT TOO LATE i! ACRES — rotting tend for I country living, 53,950, 11,000 down. - A breathtaking via) aka and parted locall( lh ol Clarkaton. 0 1 HARDWARE STORE I PONTIAC AREA For the man who wants to bu the future) This busman Is . _ well now, but It Is definitely destined tor greater things. Located on a busy street, with plenty of ofl-atreet| Iparklng and room (or expanelon. ■ | What an opportunity I Call ut and parcels In north'Oakland County *** TCnT wSh* °.mir d5°wn PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE payment!, Call us today and select Branch OFFICE a spotter your future home. , 338-6437 WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ! 1573 S. Telegraph_^onllac. Mleh. "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" | HOWARD T KEATING Spring; Summer; Fall; Winter Approximately 21 mllei' trom'teke Huron (Saginaw Bay) — Motel and restaurant. Eight unit*, carport oach unit. House and eltlcai two bedrooms With breezeway and garage, utility, kitchen, living room and br“-Two cabins, ' with kl lly Bull_ .. --- tool bldgs, ah eremites. Near Flint and not too ter 1 Sadtnaw (about 25. m 11 a 0 ) Pheasant hunting, rabbit huntlm fishing In areo or ol the Bay Restaurant not now oporollng bi would be a good itond. On herdto main road. Noor Vtssor and Mil Inaton. About two tnd e ha tss.ooo aiiohtiy tioxi on term*. Owner , payments or In tertcloturo. I WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 623-8111 8280 Dixit Hwy, tor | Mo. ugage LOOM 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS ___DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0680 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally ___ OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 WATKINS LAKE AREA — choice building lot, 108x150 ft. Prlcad at 84,000 cash 4-H REAL .ESTATE, *23-1480. OR 3-2331. r Webster-Curtis Oxford Area Jron j or to, 832,500, terms. 54 ACRES ' Gravely, loam, complete tat ol good — buildings 540,008 terma. Mora Tend, 1 available. 132 ACRES Near Oxford, houta, bam, and buildings $37,500 terms. ___ two-bedroom efficlen- |.......... kitchen and living room. "tftlttty—buttdlndi- air -teWnw—etee 56 Reason: retirement 80 TO 800 ACRES In Ldwtr Michigan. Dairy, gralrv beet or hcgsl Name your fartr needs, wa hava It at Dean'. "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Ava., Coldwater, Mich. Ph.i 517-278-6208. COUNTRY LIVING 14 sera term located lust HPdllHH *hl“ 1 homje. Nelsey depending LI $30,000 Call Mr. Linebaugh 846-1234, Area'313. Reverse charge tn te grow up In a era. 826,500. 87.580 dl 0 ACRES NEAR . Lakeville, ___________ MlChjyah, 41446. Call 664-8121 or Ortonviile. 1580 C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 . Orte CALL COLLECT 627-2815 CALL COLLECT 627-2815' ' A?Jia r«i# LAUREN HILLS tubdiviiion 150' balance 140 par month, frontage, wastslda of Call Lake. I Make otter. 846-2054. - C. PANGUS, REALTORS ' OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK I NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED " " DRAYTON "XT •ner llot, 5),991 I. $6,950. DAVISBURO - 8 «cr*6, gently HAGSTROM REALTOR 16 W. HURON , OR 4-8353 129 W. .5 J«1 ' Altar * flm.' PI ' HADLEY-MITAMORA AREA - 120 •crai. llvf etraam, remodeled -- home, hot witer Mat/ railing axe. ter ratiramant, 3 t ie, 8 835X180 down terms on balam ALMONT MICHIGAN — 550 I live etraam, adjacent tn vl--- ready far davtlopmant, 8150 par acre er Will divide. Low down ■ payment. . JOHN ROWLING, Realtor J - Lanatr it. 425-4963 OWNER RETIRINO. tolling honru and tarvlca station. This bualnaai netted 814,088 In tha past 11 months. Hart- Is an excellent op portunlty to eava wall ovar 848.001 in 12 yoare. I did. Substantia 1 down payment raqulrad, dosot Sundays. Phene 63616}!.__ SUNOCO • Annual TBA . _ 'ALL: FU*THI* INFORMATION 8 51008 to 55000 to . . . . on 1st and 2nd » tor repairing, additions, •Ing bills, ate.’ — mlhly paymar ‘334-3267 Swaps 63 1 CANADIAN CENTENNIAL Rlfla, tired once, 5100 or 7 1 year old Alaskan Malamute, 850 or 9 Would JIke chainjew. UL_2-2777.____ FOR SALE, C-GA5 Dragster. Chavy •mine, or trade tor car or cycle. F E 2-5931 altar 4 p.m. LIKE NEW, 1969 McCuIlouch chain •nd Ilia. 5280 or trade tor real lint dear rifle, 682-0514._ MONEY FOR HOUSlS CASH, IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc.________________422-0703 Sole Clothing 64 to BLACK PERSIAN Lamb coal with grey mink colter. Slzt 60. Also Autumn Haze mink stole, both In good condlt. OR 3-1574. 2 FORMAL*, — ypldwllli-tn ANTIQUE WHITE SU>T,~siii'" worn^pnly once or twice, 525, I FORMATTsIzV oTworn once, it« and purse. 3369193.____ LONG, LACE •nd nylon nat wedlil gown. Size 10. 473-3581 batert 9 or attar 1:30. 4 MEN'S SUITS, SIZE 80 Like new, 363-4385. SUITS, SLACKS,. . COATS, wi* Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 LITUnOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin al Walton. FE 2-6642 Acres of Fret Parking Evas. '11^9/ Sat. 'Ill 4, EZ larms f WESTINOHOUSE 40" aMCtrlc rangt, 1108, 1 largo rafrte. ITS, both axcallont cond, 23MU9 ill day Saturday and Sunday, totok- MOOM.- (Srarid now fumHuiw) S2S9. Cash, terms, l a y - a way, PE*??!!* Furnl,ur*' 440 Aubum — 4-PIECE RID 8*7. UtlTe . 14*1 giidwln, ra HW6 r .; ■ r oil sfgyi, fuii 'wwm glass doer, OR 1-2110. For Want Adi Dial 8344981 J* 0wd* 65IUU HoaeoheM lHd» 65] For Ule Miiullaiwoui WHIRLPOOL rebtoeretor. KIN/MIRB WASHER end dryer,) ' ^ “ ,M.or t* IwpSt tfEwfl SOI*A, I theirs, | lamps. 4 ti '‘Ji, sSHSM" "‘I pow,r 1 dresser, STM. f antique drl ^ yin* ____________________I table, best offsr. 4t)r17W. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL asi-mi.__________________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 solid Vinyl Til* .........7c ee. Vinyl’ Asbestos nit ...... 7c •• Inlaid Tils, *x» ........ 7e at. Floor Shop- 22J5 Elizabeth Laka "Across From the Moll" ~~ 1968 SINGER Uaad S» A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OP . FURNITURE - Consists of; I’Pltcf living room ouM>* *«i»h t ~* I .. IMr% fg^sfV^A ItOa $391 got rang*, $4ft Mprlgl mo ISO. H, R. smith Moving, 1 Service guarantaa. Complete pries M4.20 or *4.42 a month. For troa Sdtna demonstration, call Capital ?*3ta3& Managsr HI f p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1969 WHITE bon spring Srplscf dins Oh buttonholss, - hams. ... light and dlil-a-illlt- HP push button rsvtrsa. balance 1968 USlD SINGER. TOUCH AND SEW controls tar button holost zig-zsg, fancy designs, ate. Smooth slaady stata fsaturas tor oach touch button ' rug Includsu. droom suits ^ with msttrsss and mi ■nd 1 vanity lamp sat/with /4 c labia. /All tat S399 J-‘ i • paint brush. a hdek-sj 1969 TOUCH-A-MAtlC” Now sawing machlnas, doas fancy (old for St 24.5 cooler, 1 Burroughs cash register, 4(4-4471. ■wNtSL PtfcKUP box trailer." \m S. Hospital Rd„ Union Ik., dir. " BROKEN ’CONCRETE, free aitlmatas on retaining walls. J. H. Wellman Landacaplng. 33S-S314._ 4 COMMERCIAL BAR StopI S fireplace sat, 0x12 rug, chroma JUtthen sat, service tar .* pink dishes, complete S mm movie, and mlsc. Items. Call OR3-5213.____ 4 ROOM HOmI”S7,SOO, furniture, ‘........." — 4*2-793*. for . directions. rjiona. Rd. Watortard! ODDS AND ENDS OP h seta, PE SOSOS. PLASTIC WALL TILE RiPRIOERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, waahors, ranges, crate damaged and acatchad models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific sav- "**CURT,'S APPLIANCE W4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 REFRIGERATOR SU, dryer S45, **• stove, bunk be_ 0. Harris, PE s- HOUSEHOLO APPLIANCE 481-2344 'A — PLENTY OP USED washsrs, •loves, rafrlgargtors, and •-furniture bargains. Trada-ln store. Baldwl Blvd. FE 2-4447. APARTMENT SIZE Frio Idalr* rdtrlfl. we, condition. 835. »5H249. Attention Housewives Highest prices for ussd furnlturi and appliances. Ask tar Mr Oranl l Purnltura. PE S-lJOl. 2744. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN • pc. Ilylnp rm. group (iota, chairs, I beautiful * sasOj •» -- bedroom i* mattress. im, isorn, l, 2 lamps)! »»»•» dresser, Chaa.. HD —*5 plea dinette' * Pl*** *Any llem Sold Separately *"*"*"* -------ithly new T.V., S»5. 15 REFRIGERATOR AND * Kj ELECTRIC STOVE. ’fy Cell ett. 2 p.m. $81-139*_ - REPOSSESSED 1 Westinghouse side-by-side Frost-Free Refrigerator 1 Westinghouse el&. range, Avocado 2 GE 23" color TV's exc. condition, 344-0124..________ 01 Dive AWAY TIME AT Avon-Troy Carpet Warehouse. Carpet -pad and deluxe Installatl THE i PONTIAC PRESS, Ferjkje Miscellaneous 671 TIZZY TAPI RBCORbERj tHS SALVATION ARMY REDSHIELD STORE r 11( W. LAWRENCE ST. Everyth Ino to m««t your rtttd* Clothings purnlture, AppHinctt M srening tabiai ■Pas Printing a upniv, 4500 n, ©RJ-9767._ KEPT CARPETS Show [ WATRRFORD CABINITS INC. Wta Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains. | Close out at bathroom vanlttai — j wood or plastic. SsIs price to sell, i WASHED wiping 'rags,” beta, as low as 14c lb. New er* M Hand Tool*-Machinary INTERNATIONAL TD-5 good shape, SIVOt, ok j-scso, i | 4993 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication | eaulement, hydraulic leeks, steam cleaners. Welding equipment, ale, Pontiac Motor Parts, tots University Drive, PE 14)104, BACK HOE WITH dragline, truck! end Ireller, 411-2212. ____ BULLDOZER (-LOADERS -—■- bockhoas — draglines SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1909 By Kate Oaann 1 TU-9 if Rochester's' largest 20“ ELECTRIC etove, broiler ANGELA FORD. 1941, UjTrayel Trails^ PLEASURE MATE HARD TOP CAMPERS. KAMPSR VILLAGE Wz?TROTWOODS. ly-Herrlson Equlpmei ett Lk. Rd. Pont. i *4l-t. [“Can't you just hear o*ur fathers saying, ‘Nd daughter of mine. . . ........el n JD hydraulic ”2t"lo734.M" buelt*>' *xc Pets-Huntlng Dogs ANTIQUE BARN wood lies, free delivery. M(enni, ADDITIONS, ALUMINUM (I plumbing Do It YourtBlf Hiiroad^ PLUSH DOORS. Mtgt. I Kfflng, dr ectrlcal. ALMOST NEW 30 gel Ion hot w. heatarj jo gallon sprayer; I c mercltl building lacks; 1 aluminum boat; 2 telephone pc 425-4533._____ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONgY DOWN Ft S-7471 BEAUTIFUL ULTRA Frigldalre automatic also awe. itovar I207T’ Pick-up Campy. 6IWH. nahoQany fl 550. Ml 7-267 DRUM SET; ALSO drum and synr H 2 guitars; 2 amps, OR 3-8201. END OF MONTH ORGANS BLUE LUSTRE n it electric shwnpooer SI. AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine. (•OS "Fashion walnut cabinet. Take ever payments of: I $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BALANCE Still under Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 14ft Dixie Hwy. FE 4-OfOSi BLUE MODERN COUCH, excellmti condition^ $80. Blue-grren Mr. and *______M mirrCH-T il^Expsn’jIv.'suId.'coat'Ml5 Dixie Hwy._____PE 441905 wjth mink cellar, S40. Size 14. 411-j SAVE PLENTY TODAY EE DRbOM ^ SET, S95;_ chest, (27; ■ Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. ____ Phone 3354149 ________ SINGER ZIGZAG console v complata aat of fashion disc, o . ^pnditlon. $60. FE ’4^356._ singMr DIAL-A-MATiC Zlg Zeg sewing mac h In . Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, etc. Late model, school trede-ln.i Terms e»: $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH Ouerantee basement SALBt Baby bassinet, and odds ana clothes, Friday and Set. and •HHi m Peseta, r' ■"* BABY'S JUMPER SEAT, bi ........ Savings up to Bank Terms—90 days ^same • is each. 332-j GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 791 Auction Sales 80 AUCTION) ANNUAL SALE by New ■lap 1 Horizons Auxiliary to banafit tha Ellsworth Trailer Sales 1 Dixie Hwy. _______ 6254400 FT. AIRSTRBAM Twin, complete ilth Reese hitch, carpeted end like': ew. Perkhurst Hemes, Inc., 495 ■12, Hrs. 10 te s deiiy. GLOBE. STAR /20' self-contained, cetlent condltlon, S2,300. 4253)45, *1947 LAVfONllke new. __ OR 51931. ____ 1947 WINN EBAGO motor home, tF, Ford engine and chetsli, eelf-con-telned, swaps 4, euto.. Includes gee refrlg., hot watar tank, get furnpee. •tool, ehower, range and even, excellent condition, SfctS. 4S24MS7. 1947 FROLIC . W, ixetlitnl cofi-dlt9lon. self contained, S2200. SS7- 15*5._________________ 1 It VW CAMPER dtiuxe, good condition, 5,000 mltat.J353421. _ i 1969 STARCRApr | TRAVEL TRAILERS INIIDB DISPLAY I CRUISE-OUT, INC. B. Walton Dotly » 6 FE f.41021 ___ CLOSED IUNDAYI w \ \ APACHE "DIO THE BIG SOFT BEDS" i "A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING AND EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE" "LOOK AT THE ROOM" Even THb Kitchen Sink" WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNJON'$ . TRAVEL TRAILER3 - E. Walton Blvd. FE 4*688$ WOLVERINE TRUtK campars and Tr s Lake w enduHd rantali 1, tefeicoplng b carriers, euxllls., . ellne tanks, stsblllzfng shocks. (■ LOWRY CAMPER SALES STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers •nd tops. Cab to camper boot. Sportcrbft Mfg, 4i«o Pels Watortard. 623-WM.’’______ WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TCLOUR OTHER DUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWOOD travel trailers Ellsworth Trailsr. Sales . Cell 4755344 •< ... UMPH 6fter4pjii. 9 ___IDA CL 310 Scrambler — extras, jt450.u|13()S Kensington Rd.. t94S-TRiyN#H 1 ........... _.j, pertaet com loti, »^W mllee. SBOS, OR 34I7H. 14 HONDA 450 ScrambOT, (700. 345 is RIVERSIDE 1-A MODERN DECOR Eaffy Amarlcan, Madltarranaan, Richardson Llbarty Monarch ™we Park apai An Easter TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL ■SUZUKI X-6 SCRAMBLERS RSg. 1744, sale (S45 90 del. ’nd. tax end license WHILE THIY LAST | MG SUZUKI SALES 14447 Dixie Hwy, 673-4411 CUSTOM.. Ita/a.Hp^gr. ML_________I'jVB Phtlls Cycle Shea. 4754247 fill 9 halt 9 OR 50049._____________ I 2 FEMALE GERMAN shepherd pups, 5 mot, eld, 3454359.____ 30 GALLON COMPLETE aquarium also ID gal, complata, OR 4-3294. ALL'PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 5 ' Rabbits end Qerblls.________ AKC DACHSHUNDS Lade Kennels 3355741, f AKC POODLE PUPS, ■■__________FEM09S. AKC ST. BERNARD, 3 months,: —‘e, St ID. 363-0S45. | AKC vfttlTE TOY AKC BROWN miniature m - poodlss. 343-4945,_________ AKC TOY POODLE PUPPY ------------ ggg. ata-HOd, i. Items tax deduct- B & B AUCTiON Sat. Night, April 5 7 P.M. SHARP „ PE 2-1457 (POUND IN MESA III AM)1250 Opdyke Rd. Why Settla For Less When Apache Offers, You So Much Colonial Mobile Homes s^iste •430 Dixie 5e. of Waterford PRAIRIE SCHOONER -v ! ANTIQUES, TOOLS, '| GROCERIES IN CASE LOTS, pups.|new AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES AKC BLACK POODL.E, Male'; / AKC EEADLB PUPS 3353914 automatic watheri a_____ _. bunk beds, china, dlnnerwa hundreds of ether articles AKC /MALE COLLIE, 1 ysar houtsbreksn, (79-4082._____________i AKC APRICOT POODLE puppies,! pecket list. SHOOii 50 AKC TOY POODLE puppies. Stud service, PE 54344. AKC SIBERAIN Husky pups, S100 trade tar furniture *— “ 8417._____ Beautiful Shetland Pony -fox Door Prize Sunday 109 DIxj^Nwy.________OR 5271 Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81 -A 335!Ilf TO 12' BIRCH TREES, nurttry 0 Olxlt. Drayton, OR ! CERAMIC MOLDS, a BEAUTY EQUIPMENT CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights for kltchtns SI2.95 Michkwn Fluora*clnt?r391 Orxhard!F®? OPEN EVENINGS ^IL 9 PM. ______SAT. 5:30 P.M, _ - FLASH: Rant t brand new Story and Clti piano, (12 par month. Rent ai cartage applies toward purchase. Morris Music 4 S. Telegraph FE 2-0547 *—is from Tel-Huron ___________C. Llpperd, FE 57931. Baldwin spinet piano, dh...... room eat, kitchen set 1 Iron-rite Baldwin irnn.r. ____1__ ranges, refrigerators, we TVs. Little Joe's Bargain H k. FE 54442 — 13C. ___ain’t . Mill at— . M CULLIOAN* WATER softener, wi r . . . . - 1 t year. BUNK BEDS Choice of If stylet, trundle bed triple trundle beds and bunk bei complete, (49.50 and up. Pearson Purnltura, 440 Auburn, FE 57811. kuNKBEDS, ABOUT to price. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin. PE 2-4442, k^.N.ZE>R0ARHDCHNRE0tS'B L?^BT-^ sets, (24.95 up. , PEARSON'S FURNITURE 440 Auburn______________FE 57001 CHROME DINETTE SETS, stssmbls DAVENPORT AND CHAI 0553441 DOUBLE BED, complata, 01 RADIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. 433 W. Huron___________“■ USED FURNITURE, rstrlgsr stove, sewing machine. 3M-3 USED CARPET end pad, 4B yards. UPRIGHT PIANO, uwicn, mus $50. 3440 Wpldon Rd. off Baldwin. UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY tig-sag sewing mschlnw eld, bullf-ln controls te send bisstsd Swsn__detlcni,^S2l DIAMOND WEDDINO RINGS. Call RNH overcast end .... stltchss. Total price farms ef (5.00 a- ipltol Sewing C I—«... till 9 p.m. 44502*0, MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED YOUNG MARRIEDS SMILEY BROS., MUSIC NO. SAD IN AW______PE 4-4711 GlSSON GUITAR, Case, Ampex amp, covsr. Sold separate-ly^or both for S3f0, "■ GEM SPEAKfeR^COLUMN, Ilka new, 140 watts. UL 2-1432.___ KIMBALL GRAND PIANO, good, S29S; Uprlaht nlsno. I R. Smith, 10 S. DEEP WELL PUMP FE 52996_________ DOO AND MARTIN HOUSE*. 4 —». 741 Orchard Lk. Rd.____ Danish MODERN I (twin bar — — • LECTRIC 4753*70. __________ | ELECTRIC STOVE, (25; 04$ stove, -(35; Refrigerator with top freezer, I W, FWErl,glV,,h,r' **• 8- H,H FURNITURE-STEREOS I New — Left In Lay-A-way (bfa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, all pieces Scotchguarded, reversible cuehlone, mid for (2S9, b*'- $171 cash or (10 monthly. FARMERS, NURSERY, t for tale, 4 wheel station i truck. S5 to (50 depending ... — dltlon. Contact WO 52345, Railway Express. FERTILIZER FOJt SALE, ________ manurs and sawdust, mixed. 445 041) _______. | FORMICA REMNANTS-------- " u pick up special discount price discontinued patterns. 20c its Waterford Cabinets Inc. 5734 lltomt Lake Rd. Drayton Plains. GAS FURNACES — forced air or hot water. Alto aluminum siding and windows. A(H Seles 42515011 olt 6754341. „ GE FLATPLATE ll COCKER PUPPIES and ether ages, A"C champion sired. Make lovely )■ 4954447. ______________^1 EASTER BUNNIES, PAIR of Guinea p.^6 colony guinea pigs hutch. EASTER POODLl puppIss, (40 with , papers, 285(410. ______________ EXCELLENT HUNTING 4 t ff * *- | ■ ids and Short Hair puppl l„ (52-4375, Ptt. 5 p.m. / PREENS week old kittens, trained. PLAYER PIANO wanted, any .... dltlon. "CABLE" player wanted (or parts. Also 1 regular upright. SILVERTONE ELECTRIC GUITAR, 125, Silvertone electric erne. S30. FB 53354. UNIVERSAL ACCORDION, 12 BASS, Ilka n4w,. Cell 6752172. USED BALDWIN ORGANS 61 note keyboard, 25 pedal, ei cellent condition 115(0 terms. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 19 N, SAGINAW_______PE 5471 USED ORGANS Choos# from Hammonds end eths well-known brands, priest es loi GRINNELL'S BEAUTIFUL EASTEfe PLANTS, I and up. Hydrangeas, 11 11 y l ezalees. tulips, mums, daffodils, hyacinths end centauries. All In , assorted colors. Rose bushes and fruit trass. Boros Country Market, 2250 Dixie HWy._____________________ NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. Upright, spreaders, to trees, $15. You dig. 12 mile* north of Pontiac. Vk mile north of 1-75 Intersection. Cedar Lane Evergreen Farms, 1970 ■— "wy., 4251922. V, ARABIAN 5YEAR-OLD gelding.. II FE 5 FEMALE GERMAN Shepherd, ... , (35. (25-2484.________ _______________ FREE FLUFFY YELLOW kitten*, te ___________PE 1-1722. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUS, Al . -------- tervlce. UL 2-1457. GERMAN SHORT HAIR t pointer, pedigreed. ■2507- GERM AN shortKair PUPPIES AKC, excellent home end field 850. Drvden. 704-MKi. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC: Some Mack, stud service. 6251103. IDEAL EASTER gift, AKC registered, mlnlt-toy poodles, I weeks eld, MA 53054._________ MALE CAPUCHIN MONKEY i A NEW LOAD of horses, Hunte Jumper*, j>olo ponlee. 3450009. ARABIANS Fft8 sale. Gay Ra No. 44547 at stud, alto pony I sale. Doube D. C. Arabian Fan 4853550. ■ . M (E, young l. 480-3015. AT STUD UNTIL SOLD. A 2H; POA No. 3825, it". 5«. rea. welsh mares, Show galdlngi Rag. Halt-Arab Mars; 2 Mares, 48"; | hatland Mare. Alto Cornish chickens; Collie pupa, (35, 627-3792. DAPPLE GRAY PONY, S55. Good for children. 1 saddle horse, — penile. 391-1704. ________ HORSE! BOARDED, BOX I E£v.:s HORSES, PONII ilia. 435411s. I_____________ MARE, *300; gilding, saddii i ——l>. Cell PiT5549*. Maple bunk mart rata, r< S14f, balani •or exir, Daiance ai cash or (to monthly. California modern sol St., Milford. 4455375._ '98 GRANDFATHER CLOCK; mint organ tamp; Chlld'i Ice cream table, 4 chain; bedwarmer. Y-Knet Antiques, Devltburg, 435 [CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHInO, ' —Milling In tumltare rtllnlihlng repairs el ell types. 145934(, PRIMITIVE' DECORATOR AND collector Items,-The Junk* Shoppe. No heat In building, 7 milts North «f Milford, 1 mile West at IMS Clyde. uv " USED TV .............. . . S29.1 uy *"'! Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9 I 515 E. Wpltgn, corner at Jotlyn d chair, AKAI M-3 STEREO TAP ) Summit GARBAGE OISPOSAL, Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, S29.50 PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x8xV ! W ’5 fALBOTT LUMBER 11025 Oakland_________ PE 54595 GOING OUT OP BUSINESS Cars, tools, tires, lawn mow— 153 W. Howerd. Julie's Body Shop. GlBSON GUITAR, 170; TV COT----- $50; twlual rocker 140, 402-74M. Athover Dr., Hllli. I t seeder, canvas, t HOT BED SASH, cats, plr-* MM 452-4827._____________ HOT-WATER BASEBOARD, r and s.v^imW'v’jfooru matching chair, sold for 1349, color balance due B192 cesh or Bio joe? I attachment, plow, rt, mlsc. parts, 2 HmmPi................. r. PE 59721. _______ ~B>iRGiiNS, "LIT T LE' LAVATORIES COMPLETE, Spanish sofa end matching chtlr, self-decked, sold tar S3S9, balance -due 8253 cash or 512 monthly. chair, self-dtckatf, ravers---------- --------- — cushions, arm ceps Included, soldi Phlleo, etc. ter (349, balance due 1341 cash or1 - *■ —- (14 monthly. Bargain House. FE 54042. COLOR TV SlfviCE Johneon's TV. PE 54549 45 E, Walton near Baldwin _ DIRECT PUBLIC SALE t wogd cone RCA, Admlr , ...... *14.98,-X.-, -----„ - shower stalls. Irregulars, terrii values. Michigan Fluereacent. 3 I Orchard Lk. FE 50442 — 1. LAWN TRACTORS dreteer, mirror, 4 drawer chest and paneled bed, sold lor 8199,1 balance due (107 c|th or 110 Daiiv ta ^monthly- 739-1010 Clearance sale on mattress or box . springs, regular 134 fech, now enlyl-*19.95 each. ____ 1.......- I ■; Double chest a ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4*028 Ven Dyke *541 10 Milt Tuts. ... ., ____________ 7559090 FREE ' Censet* Stario, Starter. 30" mower, only OOP HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, w. University Or. • 43! DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER -7010 *25! rrvO when you ie equivalent of wld for 01*9, be I-1 size record!. You ______ ...__jh or (10 monthly, aorta te purchase Aeellner sals, regular 109 rtcllntr months. »• R,sul,r r,e"n,r HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE now umy wtt. , ? e||j ^ R(| 4H-2M4 Triple dresser, mfrror, 4 drawer (Near Telegraph Rd. 151 p.m. Dally) chest and bookcase bed, mattress GOOD USED RCA coloi and box springs Indudtd, sold tor portable, reasonable, ci *379, balance out 1235 cash er (t2[ p.m. PE 4-97IS. - monthly. Afo^PACfuii’R'S CLO(B-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE fortV MITER ________ ,7r Chettnrfrdt4Mtart, S20. 4359909.' MOVING - MUST IBLLi PrlgL-. -and rslrlgsrstori (47 Chevy - will else fit Corv-“-mower; AKC Oe r r snepnerd, I mos., male, black; lounge chair. Very 343-5279. . MEDICINE CABINETS, large! mirror, (lightly marred I targe selection of cabinets wll without lights, sliding doors, rlfic buys. Michigan Pluoret) 393 Orchard Lk. FE 44442 — 3___ MISC. OARAGE (ALl — Blaupunkl console stare# and radio com-Blnatlon, 5100; anllqu# work bench, clock and plpat olnar items Ind. bad, dlJhse, carpsntsr tools. 435 mond needles, solid slate, sold tor 0209, balance due S214 cash c-monthly. WITHOUT CO-SIQNERI. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE $89 Tuts., let, 10:154 Oelly 10:1., ---------------- “,CA COLOR TV ertd iter** hwi combination, (1000 MAI BUZ. Lh> n«i Near Toloflreph Rd, (15* P-m. i ^amtn, hca, am HAMILTON DRYER, 120, gas sieve and itarees musl ISO froil-trM rtlrlgaralor 1150, .50 item dlscounlad, i ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-tervlce. Alto piano tuning. Pulansckl, OR 355M. CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons, Pon Ponttoc Music end (eund, 412-3350. PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS ,________6250034 — ■ StEfBlqiilpiMirt 73 RESTAURANT AND ICE CREAM Equipment tor tale. Call PE 50734 ........J, 040, 391-235S, Pi 59732. RABBITS TOR SALE, call after p.m. UL 54153. _________ fores, greeting carde and recks, .1-- —....ki. . —moling m Sporting Goods Sporting Goods 74 AMPHICAT 4-WHEEL DRIVE M||feMM(M the action It. sand, -- Coma i STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-5Q 4(255 SNOWMOBILES AT LESS THA alert cost, alto S17S sleds at S10C OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE ______334-8500 ROYAL OOLP CLUBS, S wood POODLES 125 6752996 B PUPS, AKC, >d with children, 6S5H47. pi REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE OeMIng buckskin, ----- '—■" EVAN'S EQUIPMENT | 6507 Dixit Hwy. Ciarfctton, 625 1711 628-2516 WED, it f*El. OPEN TILL f.P.M. I AIRSTREAM FOR 1949 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY ALSO - USED AIRSTRBAMS WARNER TRAILER SALES 2*91 W. Huron _____442-44: Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 1941 Apache Cam trailers at used trailer price*. Set. $800 on new 1941 Apache 19' travel trailers. All Apache trailer* en display In heated ihowroomi. Over 10 different models of pickup truck csmptri end covert ta choose from. Save up to S500 on new 194* campers while they teat, Naw I' cabover pickup truck campers $595 up. Appch* Factory Heme Town j Dealer, Bill Collar camping headquarters '/j ml la Bait of Lapeer. City Limits on M-21.__ BOOTH CAMPER ! Pickup covert and campers i custom built, C. J. Booth, 4247. LsForset, Watortard, 6751513. BEAMER MANUFACTURING 5 tales glvss more tor your doir— IS I* 24 ft. Custom mad* tralli Ortonvllle, 1-427-2555._ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DOET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-S9)_6*5! Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCKl CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 on display at — Jacobson Trader Sales _Jt* Williams Like Rd. OR 55911 HAVE YOU Si^N THB ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome Witt) the Chevy Chgtsls S5*C engine, power altering, brakes, 3 Spied transmission, dual-raar wheals, complataly self-contained. On display after 5549 Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. I 1310 Holly Rd., Holly Mi 54771 Peliy 4i ' ‘ ‘ 55*55. 4993 Dixit Hwy. _ J 10 x 48 MOBILE HOME, 11975. ________Cell 7551*94, evet.___ 0x50 2 BEDROOM, Muit (til, 47 KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy received tlx new (Stcc reed or ■ i models. Don't mtas. this *n*l Road models $1150.00, TT $1195.00. This It comptatp delivered price. Come out tor * test nd*. 12 month 't Cycli st of Ll until May. H on AWi- “ Leaear. 44592S1, 17 •etutlfurMedeie rom • quality MHMA LIMITED PARK SPACE AVAIL. Park Estate expand* Eta*------- NEW ll1 x UPNORTHsPecIAL: $3999 INCL. TAX, PURN., STORMS POt HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OP MMHA AND MHA 1014 Oakland 3351509 [Duty 'til 9____ 8«t„ Sun. HI 4 3 BEDROOM, 12’x40', 19(1 Earen, 10 x 50 NATIONAL, 3 bedrooms, furnlshsd, 33554*4,________ ttlxst' CONCORD, naw uss furnace. Motorcycle Sal^ SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales 8> Service 1445 8. TELEGRAPH FE 50(9 SUZUKI'S NEW 19*9 2S0 4,20*. 325(351,____ - BEST MOBILE . HOMES Michigan Marietta Dealer Free delivery end set up Within 200 miles Msrtalta Bxpendot en display* OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL * p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 IM PARKWOOD. taw, fully carpeted, step up kitchen, furnish- ___________S5M. OR 5114*. MODERN. 45 b.B. Msrcgry jtor, ind trailer with spare, Sit*. ditdtyi. • V FIBERGLAS runabout, tilt treitar, c— IS' PIBlkOLAS b tiler, complete, 3254*5! PIBlROLAS boet, mo.... RM I t| accessories. Call PE 57334 id trailer, M0M» O________________ IC 194* FIBERGLAS INVADER, I w, 125 Mare outboar* •—«** ■ ll eccesserla*. Call • DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Free .43,349.54 12,294.22 WOOD LAKE 15 Peat Can be set up sleep eight............*1,777.06 Poet tandem axle, spar* 1 in telned, shower ■ tar........ ...........*2.1(4, !%Mn*e HEATED MODELS AT BOB 1947 IBA KINO, U hb. .amvaior, 14' Flbirgtas and treitar, S1I5B, vM* ’ ir silvirune i-o uin l94?lA*r«!cr*?i 14', 4* h.p, Johnion KARS Eeeta'fc Meter* 1 *NM«*e Mercury" SUM. FB 4 BRAMAR Fiberglas Products Flberalse boefs Mid inowmobll** repaired. 4^*111. .- tit docks go eerty. Boets resdyto ;gi HUTCHINSON SStSA SSRBS- .rts SEE OUR LINE OF ICOTTIE-CRAFT BOATS. 24 thru 17 t**t. choose vour ewn engine end equipment. The 24 5 27 Foot are Trtltartblt." Ideal tor C O • H O OAKLAND CAMPER MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Cpen Dehy WJji.m., For Sale Misctlltneous u7 VI INCH COPPBR water pipe, 24 cents ■* - ft. .end to Inch copper i OieipN GUITAR and Faiaan •mpllfler, ItU; t real type town | mower with I h.p. irlgg*4tr ' engine. (St. I3529G. , 3171 Orchard Lake. Ml- FM'i snd GROOMING. Uncle 1 chsriiet Ptt (hop, SS4 w. Huron (W Ml. E. ot Tsitgraphl. 332-1515 A AKC POODLE stud service, ti .. colon, groemln*, puppies, 4(54533. [suetts (14,(5. Teltats J I B. * l l i.A'6ACF5HUNrpO'l*»7Xtrc, Michigan Fluor*ie*nt, (39l Orchard eiTELHEIM KENNBL8, 391-1(19 ---------------i—i— Ta' ak'C PWII# stud service. cHgpine ^ - fm iHllYRoCK, "4nW», new, ... «!'Ht»^til.«. *ny ***♦; «•» Pet .......TWp NelHjS9torTSi4 "i-A4 rAKVn, stareos, chrome eels, l*wr , turrmorp. pewer town mowers 1 shoes, clothing, etc. ^ Door Prize Baiter Sunday, [Beautiful Shetland Pony 0(9 Dixie HWV. OR (4)717 6 ft B . AUCTION ■VERY FRIDAY . ..... 7:*0 P.M. VERY SATURDAY .... 7i«* P.V 1 VERY SUNDAY ...... >A:00 P.A WE BUY - SILL - TRADE *'CONMVNMBlrrj WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 19 Plxlt Hwy. . _ OR 3-27J MONDAY, APRIL 7, 10 AM. •Ilmer permi, 12272 west Grand Blsnc Rd„ Durand ACWD end JD tractors and tools Plantar. - sprayer • forage tools Livestock s*mT-btde*r feeder lien Perkins, Auctioneer ___Ph. Swartz Creek, 835*411* _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9. It A.M. Chertas Ashby Perm 4437 Durand 13. 1 Mila North ef Durtnd. 4 trectors end Matching T o e I s — Drill—Plantar—Picker— qti^MM^reytfi-Ylitog* IGweOY TILT TRAILER. I... . PJAWi-l,_____ ^DBL^Jejm^;.^ « SPECIAL , i-farmau tractor, model! (A) WITH LIGHTS, STARTER,! WHEEL WEIGHTS, SNOW PLOW AND 16" PlOW, IN GOOD RUN NINO SHAPE- ONLY $450 KING BROS. Baldwin at Colgate 335*434 _______ PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trtlltrii Jubltot, Glob* Star Campers: swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Cerlbeu, Berth Covers: Sluts Beeresr, Merit It) w. Huron_____ 4»l-«72g i NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER , (IMP* I. <1491 Ellsworth .Trailer Sales *377 Dixie Highway _ *254400 1---------STOP--------- AND SAVE APACHE CAMPING-TRAVEL TRAILERS ALSO > MASCOT TRUCK CAMPERS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT .25-1711 Clsrkllen 42515ft1 FOX NEW HOURS: OPEN 9 A.M,-» P.M. 1 ...P9d IDEAL VACATION, home f 2353*19 tftar iiEB- MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your suthcrlzsd dstisr for Holly Perk, Oxford, Parkwoed end Danish King. 30 models In ------- Free Delivery within *“ I trad* j juu miles, anything of 32*41771 NEW MOON. 10x5*. Must______________■ April 1*. Carpeted, completely furnished. Exc. condition. Wlfl consider any rtsionablt “ — be left on let, Vlltag* Sparrow Hill, 335-1176 s Rent Trdlor ipite SPACE FOR 4T traitor, ----Hlllflsld at Au it *t Opdyke, "BXWr~ ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YOUR EVINRU j? DEALER Harrington Boat Works >9 8, Telegraph HHSIB DRAO BOAT K' Hondo, purple metelilay, Black bucket (•»*•(. 427 Ford, nsdlum rl«r, edlusifbta ceylfeltan •lata, custem built tftnSF. iH-1***. GRUMMAN CANOES, 17 »• ir rv^rtir^tssp D-3 (kTeeei^ yr.^werrenly, M G^ssper*itauryf’Mfr*reilFr *Tt Beets. Dolphin Pontoons, RiV Orssne Sailboats, Evlnrud* motors, and Pemco treitar*. Take M-39 te W. Hlghtand, rjght to Hickory Ridge Rd. fo Dmiode Rd-, left and follow tlgnt. to DAWSON'S (ALE* TIPSICO LAKE, Phene *25 1)79, Tires-Auto-Truek 92 I, MOUNT, and batance mag erne whssli. New and used Megt-Amtrlctn IT, Crager, P*. Tred# eld mega tor naw. .jr Pblygtaes hr**. Cheater ...T~ Market Tire Ce. 2(38 Orchard LikeTtg.Keege _____ PI 4-0734 SILVER EAOLI __PONTJAC RD. AT OPOYKi : Tlsvi TAWS TRACtORS .Ah - VACATIONAIRE V. Unlvsrilly Dr. 43l-7«1t DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER REBUILt AND USED Perm Tree- C.mNoM..... RENTAL - FINANCING TREANOR'S Treitar A Outdoor Centar, I Healed Showroom 3012 Ponlleb Drive 94 19*1, fully equl; 1 eftor. 413-tok 95 HONDA, ax(9ll*nt condition. '9*3 WgA 390“lcreml»l*r, S3J0. NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions, CRUISE OUT* INC **1 Saiiy19-a, eye Pinter. Marin© . SPECIAL - 1 ONLY P—10 TilK PONTIAC PHKSS. SATIMIDAV, APRIL'5, 1069 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 . Iwts-AttimrUi _______J See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspar Boots Johnson & Chrysler Motors • YOUNG'S MARINA M DM# on Loon Lake 5 - GMC oTSOLB^soni Hmi, IS"; - with eirhost new I ply tires, S150 2 door Pontiac body ' ' SO BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE pe e-essy. (bed Auto-Truck Parts 102 S at MAOS AND TIRBS, tso. Foreign Cars 105,New and Used Cars 106|MARMADUKE SAVB MONdY Af MIKE SAVOIBl DUNE BUGGY «v«? Ires 6&%1 w " ’ ' automatic, bucket se; By Anderson and Leeming New and Used Cars 106 MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE Cadillac i can haar * Cadillac Wanted: J Bulck and WSJ. IMS New and Used Cars r and. tri in. Sin, v ' parte, c h e * p. * fm radio for 1964 RONEY'S AUTO GOING ON VACATION SJSTJSfF , 'REOPENING 04-6592, wjg APRIL 15, 1969 , •otessionally NEED A CAR? — New I i H & H Auto Soles I OR 3-3200 $ 11963 ^OLOS^HOLtpAY.^^ikiper o “olds”S-03 - ,Garn|S|he«; TERRIFIC SAVINGS "Early Bird Shopper" On new Johnson motors Stercreft boats, Glestron boats . ,M SCRAMBLER w concept In mobility :wltK*canopy) . post traction Got 1963 -RENAULT, RS. For par eng., transmission, tiros, _ cheap..335-OMS Jittery ■ 1904 CHEVY 203 Cubl Inch engine high performance parts. 330 CATALINA almost anybody with good. M no credit. 75 cars to choose from. .Call credit mgr. Mr. In “■-*--FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7054. And 40 horsepower Johnson electric starting Outboard motor Total package price JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT A Mila E. Of Lapeer City Limi -ansmlsslon. Call aft. 3 _tJ9L _________ 1964 TEMPEST Coupe, VS parts, FE 3-6900, _ CHRYSLER 440 magnum Walled. Lake. at 3103 10 to 6 Sat. « ■*i7Sf®A?R«UMCe “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" ■ FOUR 14" PONTIAC chrc j060. FE 3 0095 aftor 6 p.m. _ MISCELLANEOUS 1963 and 1964 -------Is. Includes midnight lor tioo. Between 10 AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER 1765 5. TELEGRAPH _ FE 8-4531 1 YOU ARE 21 Veers old, i down; call Mr. While, 682- 16' to 24' THOMPSON See the 20' Canvas Back Camper, (IMPS 3, complete Galley, 160 cruiser. 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now in stock 14' to 23’ ''Once In a lifetime deals l" FULL LINE OF . MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS >. s angina, Pontiac ar i p.m., 602-3203. tHundreos lo cnoose rromj_____- , 1963 CHEVELLE “MAL kVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE owner, exc CHEVY, 1900 W^ Maple, Ml 4-2733. I 6.JM-6892. _ STANDARD AUTO j ’yONZA,* 3>,°Mjinllag j PONTIAC i lwiT chWy~ WTeTSSi 1109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-40331 &. “ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE TRW CHEVY CAPRICE! rl j CHEVY. 1900 W/ Maple, Ml 4-2735. | double power, tinted ole 11941 BUICK . INVICTA Convertible, I bast offer. 644-6069. |HERE'S A R~EAL SPRING SPECiALl hardtop; . New and Uisd Cart' 106 New and Uiad Cars 106 T964 PGNTIAC Catalina with llohl blue finish, a real good buy pricedal only $499. GRIMALDI CAR CO. DO Oakland Avl. FE 3-94211 |yt| (. »64 'PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 2-door! with 333-3467 oHRffl ai 434 s, nroanway. Lake Orion. >47 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE! pbwl »..J H| FE 4-0905. t>rgk«i#. , tpotleis, by « LEMANSkcONVERTIBLE. Red rlomajlc, stasrlna And radio anlaiuia. Car l| Jm- King Auto pESOT?! 681-0802 _ i_ NEW FINANCE PLAN working?' 1963 CHEVELLE MALIBU 3 H..............111m * oiiTir BEST OLDS ” "Great Escape" MANS 2 door Audette Pontioc ■».,.■ Maple Rd. , 1 , jjjoy PONTiAC CXtALlNA -CSr. irdtop. EkC. condition. 363-60637 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1961 FIREBIRD Sprlr 1964 PONTIAC 3 Plus 2 4 speed. OR 3-297J._ PONtlAC CATALINA si agon, power brakes and $t#i ust sail immediately, phone I PONTIAC 2 door interior.) Well maintained. Call | 442*3219. Audette Pontiac 1130 Moplo Rd., Trey ! dean. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1950 Maplt Rd. « FIREBIRD converliblt. Sprint iptlons. power steering, brakes, op. canter console. 02400. ^73-2103. I TEMPEST* CUSTOM tsOrdlop, 2- 4 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door. "Sure he does tricks! Want to see him pick you up and carry you home?” matching Interior PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door, Full price. s New and Used Cars 550 Oakland Ave. ■ FE 2-8101 ■. S330, fl LUCKY AUTO New and Used Trucks and only $199. ! GRIMALDI CAR CO. ‘ 1900 OaklandjAva1 FE ! - 103! BUICK SPECIAL 2 door, . i'ladles c CHEVROLET CAPRICE lop. 039 down, payments I. Full price 01695. Call Mr. n. 31500 ask lor Mr. Green. Ma-| dlllon, ~lDODGE MONACO” 1061 New and Used Care 106; 11966 OLOS CUTLASS convertible.! Light blue with matching interior i white top. VS automatic, power steering, bucket seats. 27,000 actual miles. Like new. Call 642-3209. , >66 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE-! ' Audette PontiOC > Bjjoe wllh black top, GT Interior, |uj0 Maple Rd. Troy PONTIAC j Track >r - FE 3-7034 ” LeMsjiNS 2-door 165' PONTIAC ' CATALINA, #«c. ,, condition, power brakes and steer-! ino. SI07S or best otter. 473-6213. ' UeMans tlock, red w()h whlta I vinyl trim, save money on this* 1965 GTO 2 DOOR hardtop. Midnight one! tfg)g|gBtfMH||kM~‘~ Shelton Pontioc-Buick 1035 S. Rochester Rd.___631-3500 starring n. C«ll 642*3289. CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION ISI10* Holly Rd. Holly. ME 4 6MC PICKUP, runs good, new IS. 0200, 391-13J9._________! .- 1959 cFORD PICKUP mechanically --------------- 651-3397. 5 2 6 power. sreerinq, oraKes. oeaumu _________________________________! condition. Spring Time Special, 1960 CHEVROLET 46 ton pickup, ®nly *M* *ull. price, no money good, 01SO. 602-6187. down. 63 gmc . suburban v - 6‘ I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD automatic,custom, double power 630 Oakland Ave. FE $-4101 Up BUtCK~~Wlklcar hardtop- with AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 966 CORVAIR. NEEDS body worl MILOSCH >matlc, 11968 4 OLDS VISTA Crulitr w BONNEVILLE. DiacK vinyl top. 4 I standard shift, 3 spe< I CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH j 1967 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, brakes, radio, in. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac I, 1850 Maple Rd. 32-2051. n pickup# excellent beautiful < HANGERS FOR RENT - MOONEY Chtck out In Mooney, S19 pi normally 023. Commander Service, 673-1231. _ 1964 CHEVY M I shape, 674-2393.__________ __________ 1963 CHEVY SUPER VAN, AM-FM.i goodies, spring' special at only: drepte, 6 cylinder, ziebortod, $900. S110O lull price. Just 0100 down. -, em 3-0430 aiter o p.m._________ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IMf^CHEVY^W TON PfCKUP, V-S,630 Oakland.AyS'. |___________FE 5-6101 BUICK wAgDn, radial plyj rustproofed, power |H||^N|ansmission, ' 1966 CAPRICE v __ la Orion. 693-0341._________! 7 DODGE CORONET 440. 1 ardtop, 8 cylinder, radio 7 I960 f-BIRD LANDAU w artlc 1 Parks crsdll manager Harold Turner TOM “RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 PONTIAC cilallna^ ^2 I miles. Extra clean. Call 642-33 1 Audette Pontiac door itso Maple Rd. ',1949 PONTIAC LEMANS ’ VS automatic, steering, one Low GMAC t« FE 5-3278 j titeringi’* WtomotYs' 1946 CHEVY v-s hi ton pickup,! radio, oxc. condition. 33S-6351. mdu «or camper. 3650001, elr I --------------- BILL FOX CHEVROLET I S^_Rocha*lar Rd, _651-1000 16 CORVETTE, SHARP, “LOW rnleage, 02500, Holly. 634-9459, TOM RADEMACHER I CHEV.Y-I HUNTER DODGE 58 ........ Birmingham; defroster. Like m Wanted Caw-Trucks 101 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1966 BUICK LESABRE 2 hardtop. Dark turquoise with Interior. Automatic, power ste.. end brakes. Excellent condition. 22,000 actual miles. 642-3209. Audette PDntiac ! 1030 Maple Rd. Troy - EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car. . Easier Parade wltl utiful wagon. 81695. HUNTER DODGE Averill's GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1900 Oakland Ave. _ FE1'5-9421 !l966’CllBVY M TON pickup. 20,000 .............9_____ | I miles, vs. clean, stick shift. Cell 1966 BUICK SPORT after 6. 626-2995. ___ _ Cylinder, radio, or 1947 FORD CAMPER speclal equlp- automatic with pow pod for camper, many extras, good Blu- ln“ri»r. nau, m 1797 -condition. 36S566S.______ — ,1967 CHEVY % TON Pick-up, heavy! duly, lots ot extras. 333-5032. i 1967 FORD F-100 CUSTOM 352 V-8 Standard ^trot^mlsslon. Excellent Camaros,' 1967 JEEP Gladiator 44 ton pickup, ' 1 —- 327 V-S angina, 4 wheel drive, new rubber, almost Ilka brand new. Priced to sell at S1995. ROSE 51995 RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, ’ ^ GRIMALDI Buick-Opel I Gold1210 Orchard Lk'. Rd. _____FE_2-9165] LSiuH’llWJ BUICK RLECTRA 223, fully I 1 642 equipped Including elr, one owner. KESSLER'S- Sales and Service d_________________O i I960 DODGE POLARA 4 dooi LUCKY AUTO special only—SIS88. Full price and I_I MIle east ol Woodwar, ‘JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j .fl00 10 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 4 pqp p c< ►67 MUSTANG 2-door h«rdtop, V81 J^pJus ,*[rl Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward __ _ M OLDS” TORONADOr whll . $3400. Coll aftor conditioned. condition, 1967 MUSTANG V-ST~3 ° 682“ 06'aft*r? p.i ) Galaxle J everything, factory air’ conditioning --------------------- - lust SI V. Wide _or PI CHARGER JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101 1907 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 3-7834 3OV3855*,**rina *nd br#k•,' *,,M- black InterlofPWRHI transmission^ powar ,i 11 oecor group and a chi h rack. V8# automatic# po ). ing# radio# whitewalls and wheel d, covers. Excellent Condition. Call! 5- 642-328*. i Audette Pontiac •'1850 Maplt Rd. Troy Radio, whitewall FE 4-6896 1967 JEEP CJ5. 4 wheal drive, whit# full cab. Myers engine. 3,000 actual Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 ■0958 _ ___Birmingham 1967 BUICK LeSabre .. door herdlop, gold finish, gold trior, power steering, brakes, - Audette Pontiac I Maple Rd. T CHEVY 1967 IMPALA white sidewalls, radio, !. black interior. 344-4094. 1968 i. 674-0672# aft. < GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1969 CATALINA, 2 door hardtops 4 door hardtops. With and wll air conditioning. 3,000 to < “lies, VI, power steering, bri Ulewall tires, radio, and w vers. Vinyl trim. A taw lot ducod prices. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 Maplt Rd. . 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 I with power antenna# power bn ir conditioner# push-button i included. Taka older S. $145 oi Dodge CHARGER STILL UNDER WARRANTYI iwar steering, black vinyl toi Is of extras. VERY GOOD coi tion. 394-0103. _ 'ENGINE, 10-4210 att. 4. > PLYMOUTH FURY bla power, automatic, many And Save $ $ $ IS. Ctarkston _ 625-3500 1945 PONTIAC’ BONNEVILLE, 4- 1969 FIREBIRD down, 50,000 n 1960 FALCON, < ____OR _3-9007# 960 FOR Op 2 1 hardtop# _________ >yl tires, OA 8-2365. . 1957 CADILLAC 7 - ------- OaVilla, l !, automatic,! radio, buckets, like n BILL FOX CHEVROLET 753 Sj Rochester Rd._ 451-7000 1967 CHEVROLET H A R D T O P ! Powor and automatic. 139 down,1 payments Sl2.ee. Full price S1595. ',«„nF25D4q,dSRnn^5f1*, 'r*n!| Call Mr. Parks credit manager ai «V- 334^630. att. 4 p.nn._ Ml 4-7500. New location ol i 1961 FALCON, S165. Harold Turner Ford !<«•!*_ - —M.5*?1 I "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Ih^’ . 1630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-41011 Oakland, FE 8-4079._____| lorvlce. OR 3-2303. _____ 4 PONTIAC-0 Vinluro h excellent condition, 1968 FORD MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH orket 2423 voorhlos Rd. _ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS FLANNERY FORD MRWn. ..il Strom 4..------ Bridges, 1010 Wosl Maple Rd. I CHEVY FLEETSIOE. 8 I 2600 Maple 11 I960 CORVETTE “CONVERTIBLE, ' non. 693 0341. 1964 VALIANT Wagon box, 307 engine, 3-speed Standard #|| CADILLAC 4 door hardi MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 51-2704. autometlc g. jj5-7904. NTIAC VENTURA, 1 res, 25,000 miles. M >1.595. 673-3416. miles. Courtesy car. lava o one. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 Maplt Rd. I RAMBLER STATION WAGON. I $2#036.91 STOP HERE LAST M_____Good condltlon. 3324432. I !-fr|CHEVY.[t2 door hardtop I YOUR CHOTCBlw' *l TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS — HHf - cylinder ---------*' il 105 N 624-4341 i4 DRAFTED 4 CHRYSLER “HARDTOP! 1 and automatic. We would like to buy late;PnrBl__ r„„ model GM Cars or will ac-j —^— -8— - cept trade-downs. Stop by KA^B' today. AUTO INSURANCE ANDERSON It ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3533 1941 Plymouth 6 BUY IEREd-rp Under, st f HERE 105' 4#?1434I- Dir.______ - 1941 CHEVY, 2 door, i ioulomollc, clean, $199. Bu ______________FE S-4079 IMPALA 2 d< ■uto. 0195. 681-0474 ell Mr. Parks Credit manager at! fl 4-7300. New location of Harold Turner Ford ) Maplt Troy Mall 1965 FORD PICKUP# 8# r good condition, $650. FEJ “ ■ FORD CUSTOM extras# a i finish# 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT# 2 beautiful silver 'matching inter l.. .... .......,----------- equipment# spring special only -‘CONTINENTAL $788 full price, lust $88 down. nMA JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ave._____ FE S-4111 03100, 2300 ’i 1945 LINCOLN lull power, ,1 door locks, ___ dltion. 343-0296, Best otter. MENTAL 1966, A*IR, / condition, 01O75. MI 6 $1095 _saw.ji^c^o BIRMINGH AMl'^“i»iH^2.ois Mach 1-39(7 4 A*'** UVAX1 NV-IJ. J-iliVI|T.B|fd Cgnv(rt w _______ condition. Call 642-3289. jMSL Audette Pontiac Hon. Call 642^ 1850 **• TROY 3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 Mapld Rd. 335-7085. ital 4 do'oi condition inj Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Moplo Rd. 642-7000 11966 Bonnevll... <1965 Wildcat 6-door 12 Old# 4-door, sharp .. 01395 S 593 > STATION WAGON, V , 1697 I FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE NEED USED CARS ’ Desperately! •We’ Will Pay 9. 0200. 1961 CORVAIR, 327, like n | owner. Coll after 6 p.m. FE 2-3832. 1 11941 CORVETTE, 327, 4-speed/ sharp. Only S1495. ECONOMY USED CARS | i I OAKLAND VI CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH c ' 724 OAKLAND FE 5-9436 LUCKY AUTO I. S129 or y 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford im* Plymouth, 2600 Moplo Troy Men 1961 Corvalr, SPECIAL .■ KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR___________682;: 1967 PONTIAC B O N N E V I L I hardtop. Vinyl root. Power _ automatic. S39 down, -payments 115.92. Full prlct 01995. Cell Mr. Pqrks credit manager at Ml 4-7300. New location ol Harold Turner Ford 2600 Mapla Troy Mali Village Rambler Trades 1966 Chrysler Newport 1965 FORD Galaxie 5Q0 Hardtop FLANNERY FORD I960 PORSCtfE convertible, 3795. 0230 Highland Rd„ Pontiac Lake, Motel. OR 3-7700.______________ 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY. 3000, 2 tops.! Exc^condltlon. Priced reas. Call f 1962“MGA/ GOOD :ondlllon/“$393 “or l ■rieit oiler. 420-1237.__ _ MGB BLACK, blue Ihlerlor, Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR Also FACTORY CARS Over 100 to select from-Now stock arriving dally! I $1495 BIRMINGHAM 964 VW 2 DOOR. Radio and heeler No 3 down, payments >5.66. Full ______ price.,3688. CM.Mr, Parks credit, manejer at Mf 4-75(KS. New loca- Harold Turner Ford I JJ 732-9 Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maple Rd. i, 642-7000 ^Inylf Interior. Sprlno special only I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i •oy 6.10 OaklandI Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD GALAXIE Convartlbia# Continentals '64-'65-'66-'67-'68 All area trades. Buy now and $ave! Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 8 W. Mepla_ ___ Ml 6-2200 STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 COMET.. Good motor/ si50 or 1967 Firebird Automatic, yin: Hearing and brakes Extra 1967 Buick LeSabre door hardtop. 0 cylinder, Power steering —1 $1699 1968 Ambossador ‘wo lone point. Reclining s rawer steering end brakes, ondlllonlng. Full faclory $2095 Pontiac Retail nlverelty Dr,__________FE 3-7934, FIREBIRD 400~~convartibla# all Iona axcapt air. 752*3360.____i 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA# 2-door TOP TOM RADEMACHER • CHEVY-OLDS ,2 CHEVY II 2 door, with 4 cyl.! lo., radio, healer, Jocelly owned,' M car Irada. Only "0495 Over 73 at MI5. Clarkstqn. MA 38-5071. CHEVY BEL AIR 4 door, oood spe, little rust. 334-7946. CHEVY 6, 2-door, Vool good. ■ Hahn Clarkston 7 CHRYSLER NEWPORT ci jarorday# mm norm*?, Frammn. 626*5272. 1966 FALCON RUSS ^JOHNSON! condition. 335-6767^ S3 CHEVY STATION wagdn# va Auto_ ____ FE 13 CHEVROLET IMPALA# $295- M ___ condition, low milaaga. 363-6191. “"WATCH FOR GIA'Nf SAViNGS^ FRIDAY COLONIAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews - Hargreaves 631 Odkland Ave. FI 4-4547 Junk tere-Tiicki 10 ) ECONOMY USED CARS 3S Dixie Hwy.______ FE 4-2I31 >67 CORTINA 2 DOOR. No 0 down, payments 38.92. Pull price 9‘ er*')lt managar Ml 4-7308 New location ot Harold Turner Ford 2600 Moplo Troy Moll 1 mu# oast ot Woodward__ VOLKSWAGEN 2 door with ......... with candy ap- radlo, heater. KaiAb ,p,ciai JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1 JUNK CApi i^JRUCKS, tree booutlful ai 190S VW AM-FM" RADIO' xcollent condition. 623-0061 fW, A-l condlt|on/“0l6OO.-33gJ Ibpore YOCTI’l dltjon. 423-0036. 963 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE original, reasonabJa._343-5357. TOM RADEMACHER CHBVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY impale 4 door, With VI, automatic, radio, . healer, whitewalls, this car Is sharp throughoull Only Slfl. Over 73 other cars to select from. On US 1.0_al Mj5, Clarkston. MA S-***' >44 CHEVROCet IMPALA joworglldo, >44 CORVAIR~4—on"“lh« (loo oiler. 335-3303. _ >44 impala IS Convertible, exc. condition. 0730, 473-7510. >64 CHEVY, good*condition/'/ ■1176 before 12 194J DODGE-^OLARA Sedan/Power steering: 152- Mustangs Pretty Ponies '.65 - '66 - '67 -'68 1761 PLYMOUTH Satellite extras. _____Myst sell, SAVE. 338-9314._ 1968~Piymouth Satellite 0 lo choose from Specially Owned Birmingham Chrysler Company Cars W—,,., —-------------—---------, , .... e a u I p p e d. Including V-l >64 MERCURY 3SS Convertible, automatic transmission, powor Buckets. Powor end automatic. No steering and many extras. Thesi I down, payments 84.42. Full price! cars carry lull 50.000 milt, 5 year ___1,330, 338-0376.___ 1937 PLYMOUTH 4 door. Vl automatic, RUNS, 040. OR 3-9624, I >*> 1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury, 313 onty'siW.^' ° automatic, power steering "and ECONOMY USED CARS ! brakes, whitewall Jlrei# you may 2335 Dixio Hwy. FE 4-2I3V 0M Bnft rtriwA this b0autiflil‘ iHUNTER^Safi ^ - — - 7*0958 $2499 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 >9 South Hunter j New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Care PONTIAC-TEMPEST 0mVV-6266W 4*7500. I automatic;. No Coll N it manapar at .... 4-7500. Now location Harold Turner Ford 600 Maple \Noot 1966 DODGE ! PICKUP TRUCK, HERE .. „ iw,r' REAL WORK HORSE AND IT IS _ ALL READY FOR THE ROAD, usual ONLY SI39S. |RR | B»! GRIMALDI CAR C0. TSl4 IMPALA SUPER Sport.*Buckets ,?®,°*kl*nd location of Harold Turner Ford 2600 Maple Troy I ! SF >llh matching buckets, heater, power staa automatic, wdh con s coming, so be a I Harold Turner Ford I 0 Maple Troy Mall •__1 mile east ot Woodward 5 COMET 1 door sedan, 3 r fhltewalla. 651-3660, alter 3p.m. 5 MERCURY, braazaway, rai .... *-*•- -------- vinyl ,1 $1995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyrpouth 1030. 415- 1964“MERCURY Colony Perk Hation ■n, power brakes and tleer-radlo, heater, automatic, rubber, priced to sell at , ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, ___642-7000 ____ 1900 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 1942 PONTIAC HARDTOP, PR DEALER 339-9231 196] BONNEVILLl BILL G0LLING VW tew.pr,ls°v,,,#turBn''i';raors fi®. •Ppro» 2 miles, then'261 at! on Maelslawn. 642-6900. "5° C0RtTnAri903.-2 ” dr seed 0HW ^ 4 '“* Prlvelel'y , Cell Vt/qnt Ads For .Action I DODOE/ POLARiT HARDTOP, ■Ino, brakes, bestltllui. with spring special only. 01209 ti price. Juet 8101 down. - JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 3< Oakland Ave.______PE Ml JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ; 10 Oakland Ave. _ FE S-4101j 1966 FORD MUSTANG ulamellc, transmission, radio, show xsm new condition. $1395 ■ stirring,' 601-0949 liter JJS. 147 COUGAR GT 1 602 6934. SPARTAN DODGE "COME SEE THE j. WHITE MATTERS" , , 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 1966 CHEVY IMPALA I Sport Coupe, VI, powergllde, .how room condition. . . *1493..____________ ■TAYLOR CHBVfeOLDt ed i nk* ^ AAA . MERRY OLDSMOBILE RQCHEsYIrV y>CHIQAN A Press Wont Plus A Few Insertions Equals Profitable Results 1963 PONTIAC STATION wagon, power steering and brakes, 1400. DEALBR _ 330*9231 1963 GRAND PRIX, ALL pnwn . H ctilent buy — 1690. 644 3391 slier 9 1942. PONTIAC BennivllM, 4-door, good condition, ir steering . 474-1100,: 943 PONTIAC CATMLINA ■ vertlble, automatic, power steerin' endr brakes, bait f " --- fie PontIac eofiMtViLLlT door {hardtop, double power, eute 9595. 601-047^ pr 4024351, Olr. SWING INTO SPRING Wim.X-"DEPENDABLE': 1969 CADILLAC Eldorado 'cMmeli control Uelr "conditioning, "am-TJa o, full power, Showroom condltloti, 1967 THUNDERBIRP Landau color with mi Factory elr, . AM-FM red Gorgeous. 1965 MERCURY Montclair Marauder $6995 r hardtop. Phoenix steering i 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix •—n door herdlop, A silver blue beauty JHPRRVIVIIIIIP vinyl Interior, black vinyl top, console, automatic, brskas, rr7^ taot............................ $2595 $1195 EsT! 1967 COUGAR $1495 matcMne •» vinyl Interior, stereo radio, console, tilt steering walla. Balance I years or S0,00o Beautiful deiert sand In color w factory air, AM-l wheal, heatar, whl $2195 $995 1968 MERCURY' Monterty two door hardtop, A lima frail beauty with ell vinyl Intarior. Factory elr, power steering end brakes, ell tinted glass, radio, heater, whitewalls. Balance 9 years or 90,000 milt warranty. $1395 $2796 HILLSIDE LINCptN-MEkCURY 1250 Oakland.1 533-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, lOflO P-11 [People in News] By The Associated Press Russia has Invited Britain’s most famous secret ageht—007—to visit. V, / Sean Connery, who played agent 007 in the James Bond Film Series, flew to Mos-I cow yesterday for two weeks of shooting > scenes for a film called “The Red Tent." ^CONNERY . —— Singer Injured in Motorcycle Accident Singer John Gary, who planned an 18-clty concert tour beginning next week, suffered a leg injury, bruises and possibly dislocation of both shoulders yesterday in a Los Angeles motocyde accident. A spokesman said Gary, 36, would cancel engagements through May. Gary’s motorcycle hit a camper-bus turning at an intersection, police said. The other driver wasn’t hurt. Ex-Fighter Drops Decision to Goose Joey Bamum, who won most of his 250 amateur and professional welterweight fights, lost a unanimous decision yesterday to- a goose in Los Angeles. “It was the hardest fall I ever took,’’ said the former ;b<*cr, now a bail bondsman. A brown goose had chased him through a park near a sheriff’s substation, cutting his Tegs and shredding his trousers. “I’ve fought some tough men,” jsaid Barnum, who tested some of the best boxers of the 40s and early 50s. “But how do you defend yourself against a goose? . . . It’s all below the belt.” Mrs. Eisenhower Returns to Gettysburg Farm Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, widow of the 34th prekldent, returned to the privacy of her Gettysburg (Pa.) farm for an indefinite stay yesterday. The usual tight security was maintained around the farm where she and her late husband, Dwight D. Eisenhower, retired after his two terms in the White House. Mrs. Eisenhower arrived in Washington early yesterday from Abilene, Kan., where funeral services for the general were held Wednesday. She and a sister, Mrs. Gordon Moore of Washington and Bellaire Shore, Fla., arrived at the farm around noon. Before leaving for California on their winter vacation in late 1967, Eisenhower executed a deed transferring title of the farm to the federal government following his death. This becomes effective in six months when the Interior Department plans to develop the 240-acre farm as a national Shrine. MRS. EISENHOWER Ike's Brother pischarged From Hospital Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower has been discharged from Walter Reed General Hospital in Washington after five days of observation which showed he had a mild case of “coronary insufficiency.” Eisenhower, the poungest brother of the late Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, was admitted Monday and was unable to attend the former president’s state funeral or burial. He is president emeritus of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. The former president's widow visited Drr-Eisenhower, 69, yesterday morning after re-________ turning from her husband’s burial in Abilene' EISENHOWER Kan- He was discharged later. The hospital’s notice pf Eisenhower’s discharge said: 1 “Dr. Milton Eisenhower ... was admitted as an emergency last Monday, March 31, because of symptoms which were suggestive of coronary heart disease. “A thorough evaluation has revealed that Dr. Elsenhower had a mild transient episode of coronary insufficiency. Dr. Eisenhower is returning to his home to continue convalescence under the care of his private physician who has been in consultation with the Walter Reed staff.” 3 Michigan GIs Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Three Michigan Army men were included in a list of 27 servicemen killed in action in Vietnam, the Defense Department announced Friday. Killed were Sgt. Benito Diaz Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Beni-Sr. of Saginaw; S. 4 Kenneth E. Verrett, son of Donna M. Verrett of Sault Ste. Marie; and Pfc. Frank L. Keck, husband of Janet N. Keck of Kalkaska. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject-to change without noticel ChonneUi 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXVZ-TV. 9-CKLW.TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV R -r Rerun C — Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) C —Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Cross Canada (50) R - Movie: . “Guadalcanal Diary" (1943) William Bendix, Lloyd Nolan, Preston Foster 12:30 (2) R C—Jonny Quest (4) C- Untamed World (7) G — American Bandstand — Guests are singer Betty Everett and the Bubble Puppy (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (fc) C - Moby Dick (4) C - At the Zoo (9) C — CBC Sports —■ bowling 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) R - Movie : “Bowery Champs” (1944) Bowery Boys (4) R—Beat the Champ (7) RC—Bewitched (9) R—Movie: “R.C.M.P. and the Treasure of Gep-ghis Khan” (1948-66) feature version of serial. Jim Bannon, Virginia Belmont (50) R - Movie: “Little Giant” (1933) Edward G. Robinson, Mary Astor 2:30 (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 3:00 (2) R - Movie: “Strangler of Blackmoor Castle” (1960) (4) C—Car and Track (7) R — Rifleman 3:30 (4),-C — Huckleberry Finn - (7) C Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) R — Movie: “The Man with Nine Lives” (1940) Boris Karloff 4:00 (4) C - (Special) Greensboro Open Golf (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) C — Davey and Goliath 4:15 (56) R - Time for John 4:30 (9) C - Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzle’s Raiders 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (4) C — George Pierrot — “Alaska Highway North” (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Scheduled events are the Atlantic “500” Stock Car Race from Atlanta, Ga., and the World Ice Dancing ' Championship from Colorado Springs, Colo.' -(9) R C — Monroes — "Wild Bull” (50) C — Hy Lit (56) C — Brother Buzz (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R — Secrets of a Brook SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C -- Tom Shannon (50) R —Combat (56) Les Fleurs (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C - Grand Ole —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(SOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKfl BOO) WHFI-fM(94.7) TONIOHT 4:00-WWJ. News .CKLW. Tom Shannon WPON, News ws, Close-Ui -K Q'Noll y Beker News, Ron Roso 4i»—WJR, Weekend Report, . Points end Trends WXYZ. Sports, Dave WPON, Phone Opinion H4S-WJR, City Hell Reports 7'W-WCAR, News, WJR, New Dlmentl CKIW, Fra Till—WJR, I Tils—WJR, Tlaer Exhibition Baseball TiSB—WWJ, News, Monitor institute (delayed broadcast) lS:jo—wWJ, Best Prom Inter-lochon HiJb-WJR. Music Till Dawn ’fe&VrynW.il.pe wjbk. Hour of Crucftlod CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Public Aflelrs WWJ, Overmoht _ SiM-WJR, Orp»h Encorss WJBK, The Book *t«—WJR, The Christophers hW-WJR. News WJBIC|||j^H WPON, LulMran Hour yiii^WJR, Hymns u rio-wJP. Sunday Choral# WWJ, Mariner's Church i ' CKLW, Madid Bible Cltil WPON, Sunday Serenai WCAR, The Cnurch Ti Mount SiM—WJR, Newe CKLW, Your Wor...... WJBK, Revival Time WPON, St. John Lutheran' Si IS-WJR, T h r •♦Quarter ir Living WJR. Renfro Vallav Gather CKlV Windsor Council o Churches WJBK, Radio Blblt Close 1:45—WWJ, Changing Tlrpes 9:00—CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music for Sunday whfi, Jim Shields WPON, Brood of Llta WWJ, Nows, Church ol tho Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, I WXYZ, h 9i 15—wpon. Shining Light CKLwj'Voport from Kartta* WJR,- Changing .Time* 9:JO—WJR, Patterns In Music CKIW, Canada Now WJBK, Commonlty Currants WPON, News of P.A.A.C. WWJ, Ngwa, Newsworthy, Si4v°tvpON*ICRellfllon In tho 9:15—WJR, Dimension 1:15—WPON, Cmmanuol B 10:10—WWJ: Nows, Scouts, WIbM. of* ProohOcv WJR. Dimsnslon, Patterns In Moslc 10:15—WJR, Patterns I rwj, Art of Living ■i. - 'ho Christophers lllMMWWJ, NOWS, if. POt Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHPI, I Remember Gar- WPON, Choir Mdsle WJR, NOWi, Patterns In L-WPON, Central Motho- 1HJ0-WJR, Sports, Salt L City Choir HieS-WJBK, Avo Morlo H TOMORROW APTRRNOON whfi, Bavarian Hour WJR. Nows, Sports liitf—WJR, Sunday Showceee WWJ. Now, Audlo/49 12:30—WJR, Waakond Report, WJR, News, Spor one Report 1:15—WJR, Mlckty tils—wjr, Tiger ItSO—WJR, Weekend Report. TOMORROW gVRNItil jiOO-WJBK, WCAR, NOWS, Music WWJ, NOWS _ , WJR, Nows, Seofte titf-WPON, Guard Session wjr* weak Showcase SiJO-WPON, Voices of VlltO WJR, Wesksnd Report; Showcase 4:45—WPON, MuilC on DOCK WWJ, Nows, Now, Music • 7:90—wjbk, Detroit Common WWJ, Nows, Monitor CKLW, Jim Edwards JitO—WPON, Army Show TV Features f Tonight I SHOW OF THE WEEK, 7 p.m. (9) STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9) LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p.m. (7) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, , 9:30 p.m. (7) MANNIX, M p.m. (2) NET FESTIVAL, 10 p.m. (56) Sunday EASTER SPECIALS, 11 a.m. (4), l p.m. (7), 2 p.m. (62), 4 p.m. (56) NBA PLAYOFF, 2 p.m. (7) STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 2:30 p.m. (2), 7 p.m. (0) UPBEAT, 4:30 p.m. (62) SHIP THAT WOULDN’T DIE, 10 p.m. (4) BLACKS, BLUES, BLACKS, 10 p.m. (56) LOU GORDON, 10:20 p.m. (50) Changes DANGER MAN, 6:30 p.m. (9) 4 0:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — /Relieving (hat ' pretty German girl is an Allied sympathizer, Newkirk sneaks her into Staiag 13 via prisoners’ secret tunnel. (4) R C - Movie: “Becket” (1964) Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole star as Thomas Becket and King Henry II, respectively, in historical drama set in 12th century England and France. Sir John Gielgud and Sir Donald Wolfit costar. 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Hooterville residents are Shocked when Steve proudly announces that Betty Jo will soon leave for Baltimore for the birth of their first baby — with a noted obstetrician in charge. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Host Bing Crosby welcomes musical comedy ’ star Sally Ann Howes, Phil Crosby, Shelley Berman and the Four Tops. . (56) R — Cineposium — “Helicopter” 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — Sue Ane Langdon guest-stars as the wife of a Las Vegas accountant involved 4n a confusing case of double identities and double crosses. Warren Stevens also guests. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — NET Festival — “Mozart Concertd 10:15 (9) C — Mallets and Brass „ 10:20 ( 50) —(Lou Gordon — Private detective Joftn Forrest of WiiidSor demonstrates electronic bugging devices. Also, opposing party chairmen, Democrat James McNeely and Republican William F. McLaughlin, discuss their strategies. 10:30 (7) C - Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story 10:45 (9) CBC Sports 11:00 (2) (7); (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (02) R C — Movie: “Our Man in Casablanca’ ’ (1966) Lang Jeffries 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “Two Years Before the Mast” (1946) Alan Ladd, Brian Donlevy 11:30 (7) R—Movie: “Song of Bernadette” (1944) Jennifer Jones, Vincent Price, Lee J. Cobb 11:35 (2) RC-Movie: “The Badlanders” (1958) Alan Ladd, Ernest Borgnine, Katy Jurado 12:00 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor 1:00 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “The Lady from Shanghai” (1948) Orson Welles, Rita Hayworth 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Kid From Spain” (1032) Eddie Cantor (4) C — News 3:00 (7) Consider This 4:00 (2) C — News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Touring America Amm to Jmtas toafc ACROSS 38 Adoleneant a ' ynr 1 39 Great Lake k^*(HUh 41 Weight ol 5 City in Iowa i„dt*... •Cayg—-, jfiBgaiefc ^MaggachtwetU «j European ; Atlantic City, 46 CwuTff NewJmey 49 Valleys / 33 Demolish / (poet) 14 Alaskan ^fthaU shield mountain 54 By degree* 15 Announce „ 56 Correlative of agK’ fc“k* point Alton, books 31 Identical 23 Chemical aalt min«i. MW-Udqb 61 Si 27 Drone baea harraeuda 29 Winter vehicle “nr*eUW 32 One who runs DOWN away to wad , _ _ 34 Desire eagerly ~ ~°X , 36 Arboreal 2 Opera by mammals Verdi 27 Gratify ■ vrrai 3 Son of Jacob 1 2 3 i 5 6 7 8 9 16- 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 i 18 19 20 21 KM 23 24 25 26 | 27 r\ r 30 31 32 3^ tar 35 36 37 38 139”; Go ■ 42 43 44 45 1 48 47 48 50 61 62 63 55 56 57 b8 59 60 61 0 Motorist to Pay I 8 Die in Crash for 456 Tickets SMOTHERS BROTHERS | at 9 p.m. (2) will be a § rerun. Laugh-In's Ruth Buzzi Once Had Grave Outlook TEHRAN (AP) - Eight persons were killed and 12 were seriously injured when two buses NEW YORK (AP) - Ernest)crashed head-on Friday night Russell certainly must agree | near Mashad in east Iran. with a Traffic Court judge that —-----------------—------- a car in Manhattan “is a white A city will be built at :elephant." Frobisher Bay on Baffin Island Russell, 25, appeared Friday in the far north where 1,700 before Judge Reuben Levy and Protaiter Tilt—WPON, Protestant Hour 7i45—WJR, Showcase, Rspor 1:89—WPON, Church ' C, Listen to Thli tt Prom Britain ItlS—WJBI”. Viewpoint I: JO—WJBK, Science N« WXYZ, Public Attain Ills—WJR. Weekand Dimension, Showcase 1:45—WJBK, Books Unlimited Ills—WJR, Weekend Dlman- 9i00—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx tar Hoslth fill—WJR, Actloni Detroit Urban Laagua WJBK, Living With Adola 9:» -WJR, Paca tha Nation WJBK, Young Amarica Look* at Books WWJ. Nsws, Msat tha Prasi tOiOb—wjr, Sports. Sunday WJBK, Northwaitarn Ravla WWJ, Naws, Ouldaiina Will—WJR, R a 11 g I o n Action lOtlO—WJBK, U. at D. Journal WJR, In Contact : WWJ, BJarnal Light IliSS—WJR, Naws WWJ, Naws WJBK, Naws, Labor llitl—WWJ. Analogy# WJR, Sports Final, IliSS—WJBK, Whs WCAR, Jawlih i WJR, All-Night 11i4i—WWJ, Wrltlsn Word liioo—W(jAR, News, wayns Opry (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (56) R — Exploring the Crafts: Silk Screen Printing — “Paper Stencils” (62) R — Movie: “Good Companions” (1957) Eric Portman, Hugh Griffith 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — (Special) Show of the Week: Wayne and Shuster (50) R — New Breed (56) R — Antiques 7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — Guests are Orson Bean, Victor Borge and Frank Sinatra Jr. In the “Honey-mooners” segment, Nortons move in on Kramdens early one morning when paint order in their apartment becomes unbearable. (4) C — Adam-12 - Officer Reed can’t understand why the shaggy dog story he tells In between answering burglary, family-fight and loud-party calls isn’t getting a hilarious response. Gary Crosby again appears. (7) C — Dating Game — Actor Cesare Danova guests. (56) R — French Chef — “To Poach an Egg" 3:00 (4) R C — Get Smart — Smart and Agent 99 become engaged — thanks to an assist from KAOS. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Stanley Cup Hockey — Boston at Toronto- (50) R — Movie: “The Two Mrs-lSrrolIs” (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck, Alexis Smith 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Steve Is cast into the uncomfortable role of marriage counselor by a young couple whose marriage is crumbling. (4) R C - Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Much to his Chagrin, the spectral sea captain finds his home Invaded by a widow with two children, a housekeeper and a dog. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — The Music Makers’ Easter program will also include Jewish songs in commemoration of Pass-over. (56) R — Black Journal — A report on the black man's plight in the South. (62) R - Movie: “The Court-Mairtlal of Major Keller” ,(1963) Laurence Payne, Shsan Stephen By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Where are you from?” we asked Ruth Buzzi, the former B’way actress who plays “glum Gladys" Ormphby in “Laugh-In.” “Wicketytwock, Conn.,’’ she said, explaining it’s spelled Wequetequock but pronounced to rhyme with tlckety-tock. “I was a cheer-S leader there and it was sort of hard to say m *Rah, Rah, Rah, Wicketywock.” Wickety-§j twock is near Pequonoc and Boom Bridge Road. pleaded guilty to ignoring 456 traffic tickets in the past three years. He owes the city 38,200. Russell, who earns $145 a week as a field representative with the city’s community development agency, put down $400 and will pay $100 monthly for the next 78 months. WILSON “Tliat’s exactly the information we need,’ we said. “Now about your familiarity with cemeteries?” ________ My father sold gravestones and I guess know more about cemeteries than any girl living. My father often didn’t want to go alone to cemeteries and I’d go along and wander around. When I was very little I would take the flowers off firesh graves and take them home to my mother. She’d say “Jsn’t that nice?” “Was this knowledge of cemeteries often useful to you?” “Once when I was making a film in Hollywood, they had a cemetery scene. We rigged up one in the country and shot on Sundays. I had to fall in a grave and get buried. The third week, the police arrived. They thought we were grave robbers." “Was there anything amusing ever happened in those Connecticut cemeteries?” we asked. “Well, once I was going home and I didn’t tell them I was coming. I told my girl friend Betty Sidebottom . . “Betty . . . uh . . . uh? “Betty Sidebottom!” she glared. “She met me and I changed into a costume like I wore as a charwoman, with a low-hanging straw hat and heavy stockings. I rang my father’s office bell. He yelled out he was busy and go on and look around at the gravestone samples. “My father finally came out, didn’t recognize me, and for 10 minutes tried to sell me, a tombstone. I finally said ‘Daddy, it’s me!’ He laughed so hard, he said, 'We have to fool your mother.’ He called to her ’Rena, .you got to come out hirfe and finish this sale.’ \ - * * ♦ “She looked out the0window and saw this strange old hag and she said, ‘I’ll go.’ She came out and got down and looked into my fade under the straw hat and she said, ‘It's Ruthie!’ She literally rolled on the grass laughing.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Gary Grant joined Lucille Ball and Dean Martin as mem-hers of a plush resort club being built in the Bahamas . . . Barbara Streisand’s been asked to play Juliet at the Shakespeare Festival in Ontario . . . Elvis Presley doesn’t sing in his film “Charro," but he recorded the title tune for RCA Victor . . . Don De Leo, who starred in “Don’t Drink the Water” in Chicago, was‘offered a featured role in the movie version . . . Ruta Lee will star in the B’way-bound musical version of Texas Guinan’s biography, “Hello, Sucker.” The Bing Crosbyg and their three children will do the voices in a “Goldilocks" TV cartoon . . . “Oliver!” the* Oscar-nominated film, is banned for children in Venezuela (where they’re permitted to see “Virginia Woolf”) . . . The Temptations — coming to the Copa April 10 — will tour Europe, with a $225,000 guarantee for two weeks. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Dialogue: “My wife sayi she’s gonna be 29 tomorrow” . . . “Yeah? What are you gonna give her?” . . . “The benefits of the doubt.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The ral phony is the guy who listens to the radio while eating a TV dinner. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Don’t borrow or lend—but If you must do one, lend.” — Josh Billings. EARL’S PEARLS: Mike Forrest complains that his wife is late for everything: “Even cooking a three-minute egg takes her seven minutes.” Jordan Christopher finished his film, “Angel, Angel, Down You Go,’’ in which he has nude scenes. Sybil Christopher says, “It got so that I didn't ask him 'How did iji;gf> today?’L hut ‘How much did you take off today?’" . That’s ea*l, brother. (PgMiliMrt • MMI syiWMita) Eskimos and whites now live precariously. HEARING AIDS TBlfllP if *>*-*- * AUTO WASH * *** -Me-*** Jf if * k NEW CONCEPT IN EXTERIOR CM WASHING IT'S FAST. WASH irSEASY. Jl WAX ITS SIMPLE. ” ■ AIR DRY PALACI AUTO WASH 92 BALDWIN AVL BUILDING IN PONTIAC 5 SINCE 1945 •WERE YOUR • HOME CENTER **Everything In ModemiMatUkn” OVER 50 Custom Built Range Styles TO SZLE0T FROM Brick • Block • Frame ATTICS o DORMERS IC ROOMS • PORCH INCLOSURIS ALUMINUM SIDING CEMENT WORK STORM WINDOWS R1M CONSTRUCTION I ELLIS 11S North S.glnaw - Aoratt From Smti | OIL MY OR NIOKTl FE 2-1211 8 NO MONEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES: if-i! - it,» ! ' 1 D--J2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, I960 Detroit Suburban .LAWN SERVICE tUKOIXIINWr. FE 1-9041 SF Mayor Makes Light of Quake Talk SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Mayor Joseph Alioto’s antiearthquake party Is come as you are. Bring your own water wings. r ■ h ■ ■ 7 The San Francisco mayor tired of listening to rumor* the | Golden State is about to, crack j^ffee like a state brownie'Und drop|Army field kitchens [downtown Union Square. Clip Out This DisCj Past* to or slip under your telephone dial. It is the FAST NEW DIRECT DIAL POLICE EMERGENCY NUMBER For other than Emergency Calls please dial 132-01T1 ipto the sea — has decided on a [the Bay” titled “Baghdad in the ifiood watch in the giant public celebration^ to Bay.".And Howard Hughes, so Mountains near Denver, dispel the gloom. !the wags have it, will own the «A few years ago,” explains; l * * ; best surfing beach on theL - . ' -.A." .. _____. On AprU if - /the 63rd an-Pacific Coast after California plverSary of the quake and firedropspff.ndwayes lap that nearly levels the city -|Las VOgas Strip. earthquake predictions for Jan. will be served from,No DENIALS 17. Feb. 4. March 17, April 1 Actually, neither California April 16, all of May, May 30 and officials nor earthquake scien- for the Imperial Valley “We’ll play Caruso records,” | tists are in a position to deny! sometime in June or July. But says Alioto. “Mayije I’ll even absolutely a quake will strike.'it was a normal year — none arrange for a special showing of iThat’s the catch. For while it came true." the movie, ‘San FranclsCO,’ and may be illogical to assume the join in a chorus or two with probability of a big rocker in Jeanette MacDonald as she thg immediate future, no one stands there in the ruins singing can be positive ij[ won’t happen. away” Says the U.S. Geological WAITING FOR DISASTER purvey in nearby Menlo Park: Rocky In at least one respect, the predictions of earthquake during April are accurate. Scien-tiyts - say some 200 to 300 tremors are recorded every monfh in the San Francisco area alone. None, is, strong enough to be felt by man. ■ONLY 11 DAYS LEFT! DON’T LOOK FOR TROUBLE ON YOUR INCOME TAX *5 To get lilt full lion’* ifiort BOTH of Ihoio logoi deduction!, FEDERAL look no furtherl Just toko AND your tax return to H ft R CTATC BLOCK. Thoro'i an offlco noar *1M* you. Trained prepareri will HE III We guarantee accurate preparation of ovary tax return. ||f HI If we make any errort that coil you ciny penalty or III Intereit, we will pay the penalty or Intereit. America's Largest Tax Servica with Ovar 3000 Offices 20 E. HURON 1 POHTIAO | 1 4416 DIXIE HWY. 1 | DRAYTON. PLAINS | 1 1612 N. Mein [ROCHESTER 2536 0R0HARD LAKE 1 SYLVAN LAKE 568 N. MAIN 4 MILFORD temblor which they think will!it will occur this month or next strike sometime during Aprll. (or not until 10 or 20 years Is Others are merely nervous\ something we simply tannot Dozens of letters have flooded |predict.” into the state disaster office Hr Sacramento. Many are fromj But if the federal government out-of-state residents worriedL^s reluctant to p'redict about friends and relatives. :^iootnsday, not so a host of self-* * * styled seers and prophets. “A tremendous number of! “God\is going to punish them are being addressed to southern \Caiifomia for its Gov. Reagan personally want-|sOns,” said one southern Calling to know what he’s going tolfomia minister as he led his* do about it” says Charles [congregation out of the state. Samson of the disaster office. Herb Caen, columnist for the. .. , . San Francisco Chronicle, claims «r0UPs fled *e state. Doubleday Books asked him to ^ Washington and groups of write a sequel to “Baghdad by i hippies took up earthquake and | Only partially hidden by Alioto’s levity, however, }s the fact some Californians are actually awaiting a cataclysmic ‘The plain fact is that a major in one of the earthquake-prone areas of California. But whether Actually, scientists point out, California’s several major fault lines have been slipping for a long as 100 million years. Because of the movement of the San Andreas Fftult, Los Angeles earthquake will probably occur is literally moving toward San Francisco at the rate of one to two inches a year. Author Dies CANNES, France (AP) -French author Gabriel Chevalier, who achieved fame with his 1934 humoristic work “Clochem-eric,” died Friday night while on vacation here. He was 73. He is survived by his widow and a sou. Pinpoint wasps are being used to fight bollworms on cotton plants. I RESEARCH FACTS REVEAL ,.. Cleaning ADDS LIFE i restores Luster TO YO Vk Pickup and Delivery Phone FE 2-7132 CARPETS and RUGS 45 K ISSER STREET, PONTIAC HEW WAV • 41 YEARS IN PONTIAC GROUPS ON RUN 38 Yanks Kille Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty- eight servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified by the Defense Department. The list includes eight killed in action from the Midwest. Killed in action: , 4 Andrtw L. AndtrjOT^Undrtrwn. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS - Pfc. Jam.! M. Kino. Gotham Lone* Col. Slav Changed from missing to dead —hostile: army . ILLINOIS—WO Dt! ait St. Loult. INDIANA - Pvt. Ral J. Andartan Jr., arv. IOWA—Spac. 4 Donald L. Rupa, Cadar Rap Ids. MICHIGAN — Me. Jda B. Eltltm, atrolt. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY MINNESOTA — Pfc.. Jan Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spac. 4 Ha C. Whltford. Missing not as a result of hostile-action: OHIO—2nd Lt. Michael P. McCormick,; ARMY illiMMPfc. John D. Patal, Cleveland. WO Robert A. Baetzel. Sot. David C. *■“ ■**- —i— Vallanca, Spac. 4 Richard W. God an, Spec. 4 Chariot D. Hawaii, ------ I Tarry L. Staman, Pfc John L. WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm Only! SALE! ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SUNBEAM HAND MIXER Regular $9.88 Slier— SAVE $2.01 on this port-1 able mixer. Model H by Sunbeam. 'GE' SPRAY STEAM IRON Regular $13.50 Seller-SAVE $2.23 on model F92 Iron by General Electric. 'GE' TRAVEL IRON : Regular $19.95 Seller— LSAVE $6.58 on AC and 1 DC electric iron. $787 A IRON “$1127 RON $1337 ELECTRIC CAN OPENER $9.95 'Rival' #753 opener for any size shape can. SAVE $2.38. 'GE' COFFEEMAKER Regular $16.88 Seller— , SAVE $4.01 on model ' PI 2 electric coffee- maker. Sunbeam 4-Slice Toaster $26.95 Seller - SAVE $6.48 now on model #75 toaster by Sunbeam. $757 4AKER :$12$7 3 Toaster $1847 No Money Down—90 Days Same as Cash FREE PARKING 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 in WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office Glyn Stone tme/ 7ji.m. - a/ mu/ / FULL DETAILS IN MONDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS Steve Antoi PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 if ■ ‘ M • fe " C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand — Guests are singer Betty Everett and the Bubble Puppy (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) C — CBC Sports — bowling 1:30 (2) C —Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Bower^ Champs” (1944) Bowery Boys (4) R—Beat the Champ (7) RC—Bewitched (9i R —Movie: “R.C.M.P and the Treasure of Genghis Khan” (1948-661 Jim , Bannon. Virginia Belmont/ (50) R «*• Movie: “Little Giant” (1933) Edward G. Robinson. Mary Astor 2:30 (7) C — Funny You Should Ask / 3:00 (2) R — /M o v i e : •Strangler of/Blackmoor Castle” (19^0) < 4} C—Car and Track (7> R — Rifleman *3:30 (4) <£ — Huckleberry Finn / i7)jP ^ pro Bowlers’ Todr (.<0) R — Movie: “The /Man with Nine Lives” / (1940) Boris Karloff 4:00 (4) C - (Special) Greensboro Open Golf (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) C — Davey and Goliath 4: John 4:30 (9) C - Skippy (56) R — Muff inland i62) R — MacKenzies Raiders 4:45 156> Storyteller 5:00 i2i C — Jean-Claude Killy Show 141 C — George Pierrot — “Alaska Highway North” (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Scheduled events are the Atlantic ”500” "-Stock Car Race from Atlanta. Ga , and the World Ice Dancing Championship from Colorado Springs. Colo. (9) R C — Monroes — “Wild Bull’’ (501 C- Hy Lit (56) C — Brother Buzz (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R — Secrets of a Brook SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2; (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) C -1 Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat (62) R Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C -/ Grand Ole Opry ^ (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (71 C — Michigan Sportsman , u (56) /R — Exploring the Crafts: Silk Screen Printing “Paper Stencils” /62) R — Movie: “Good Companions” (1957) Eric Portman, Hugh Gr m 7:00 (2) C — Death Vail:-Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors < 7) C •—f Anniversary Game (9) C — (Special) Show of the Week: Wayne and Shuster (50) R — New Breed (56) R — Antiques 7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — Guests are Orson Bean, Victor Borge and Frank Sinatra Jr. In the “Honey-mooners” segment. Nortons move in on Kramdcns early one morning when paint order in their apartment becomes unbearable. (4) C -1- Adam-12 — Officer Reed can’t understand why the shaggy dog story he tells in between a n s w e r i n g burglary, family-fight ancL.loud-party calls isn’t getting a hilarious response. Qary Crosby again appears. 17) C' — Dating Game Actor Cesure Danova guests. (561 R — French Chef To Poach an Egg” 8:00 i*4) RC - Get Smart - Smart and Agent 99 become engaged — thanks to an assist froni KAOS. 17) C — Newlywed Game (9; C — Stanley Cup Hockey — - Boston at Toronto. (50) R — Movie: The Two Mrs. Carrolls” (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Barbara Stanwyck, Alexis Smith (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Steve is cast into the uncomfortable role of marriage counselor by a young couple whose marriage is crumbling. (4; R C — Ghost and Mrs Muir — Much to his chagrin, the spectral sea captain finds his home invaded by a widow with two children, a housekeeper and a dog. (7) C — Lawrence Welk The Music Makers’ Easter program will also include Jewish songs in commemoration of Pass-over. (56) R — Black Journal A report on the black •nn’s plight in the S(#ith iftr> p — Movie: /‘The '' "t Vart’al of /Major Keller” (1963) Laurence Payne, Susan Stephen 9:00 (2) R—-C. — Hogan’s Heroes — Believing that pretty German girl is an Allied sympathizer, Newkirk sneaks her into Stalag 13 via prisoners’ secret tunnel (4) R C — Movie-“Becket” (1964) Richard Burton and Peter'O’Toole star as Thomas Beckct and King Henry II, respectively, in historical . drama set in 12th century England and France. Sir John Gielgud and Sir Donald Wolfit ccstar. 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Hootervillc residents are shocked when Steve proudly announces that Betty Jo will soon leave...for Baltimore fo$ the birth of their first baby — with a noted obstetrician in charge. (7) (’ Hollywood Palace Host Bing Crosby wel comes musical comedy star Sally Ann Howes. Phil Crosby. Shelley Berman and the Four Tops (56) R — Cineposium “Helicopter” 10:00 (2) C — Manmx — Sue Ane Langdon guest-stars as the wife of a Las Vegas accountant involved in a confusing case of double i d e n t i t i e s and double crosses. Warren Stevens also guests. (50; C — News, Weather. Sports j56) R NET Festival — * • Moz,art Concerto No 24” 10:15 (9) C Mallets and Brass 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Private detective John Forrest of Wi/tdsor demon strates electronic bugging devices. Also, opposing party chairmen, Democrat James McNeely and Republican William F. McLaughlin, discuss their strategies. 10:30 (7) C — Eye Bet (62) R f— Favorite Story 10:45 (9) CBC Sports 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News. Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “Our Man in Casablanca” (1966) Lang Jeffries 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “Two Years Before the Mast” (1946) Alan Ladd. Brian Donlevy 11:30 (7) R - Movie: “Song of Bernadette” (1944) Jennifer Jones. Vincent Price, Lee J. Cobb 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “The Badlanders” (1958) Alan Ladd, Ernest Borgnine. Katy Jurado 12:00 (4) C—News. Weather. Sports 12:30 (4) R C Donald O’Connor | 1:00 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “The Lady from Shanghai” (1948) Orson Welles, Rita Hayworth 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Kid From Spain” (1932) * Eddie Cantor (4) C — News 3:60(7) Corisfder This 1:00 (2) C — News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE! ADD-AROOM 4v„ AS LOW AS s1032 PER WEEK! TOTAL PRICE FREE ESTIMATES • FREE PUNNING • FREE DECORATOR SERVICE • FAMILY ROOM 12x14 or • BEDROOM 16x10 or • DEN 15x11 I Includes Foundation — Brick or Aluminum Siding — Hip or Gablo Roof -» ( Gutters — Insulation — Wood or Comont Floors — Vinyl Windows. Moor Low IntoroBt Rate! $ 2.495 STORMTX *10 PER WINDOW Minimum 4 Windows (any oiia Ric«pt piduit) DELIVERY AND K INSTALLATION EXTRA \ ^ ‘ ^ WINDOW PROBLEMS? 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No Monoy Down - EASY TERMS Everything In Modernization BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS REC ROOMS # ATTICS a KITCHENS DORMERS a 0ARA0ES FAMILY ROOMS a, R00FINQ ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Scraanad-in or Sliding Windows PORCH AWNINOS l ei Vt Aititl You In Your Selection A COMPLETE LINE OF COLORS ANO STYLES ALUMINUM AWNINGS Larga Color Selection 0N0I0K OF STYLES From1 $1088 DAYS nights SUNDAYS CALLS Olleedon ffonslruriion (fa Member Pontiac Aroa Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Sinc'e 1931 1032 WEST HURON 681-2500 Fra# iotimatao • Planning 9 Decorating Service PONTIAC. 2 BLOCKS WIST *' OF TELEGRAPH Parochiaid Raises DiscrimirrfStion Issue World Christians Ready Easter Rites By United Press International In solemnity arid joy, pagentry and song, the Christian, world today anticipated Easter, the celebration of the risen Christ and the'premlse of life after death. Much of the rites are unchanged from centuries ago. Thousands would throng to sunrise services in many lands Sunday to hear the stunning words, “He is Risen.0 Bells would peal, voices would join in the victory. Across Rome, the tumult of 500 church bells was to ring out the good news and Pope Paul scheduled a Mass in St.' Peter’s Basilica that would mark the end of three days of mourning the crucifixion of Jesua 20 centuries ago. In Jerusalem, clergymen read Biblical prophesies of the coming of Christ while Arab merchants stood in their doorways offering mementos to the throngs of pilgrims who came to th£ Holy City for Easter this year. . , BREAK TEMPORARY A friendly mood prevailed in. the city, although the occasional-isight of Israeli policemen serve as a reminder that the break in tension was temporary. In Germany, thousands of cl'ty dwellers left their homes and headed for the Bavarian Alps, the Black Forest or Austria for the long Easter weekend and the first sunshine in weeks. . over the holiday, Us in years past. Easter in- Germany is/ 9 time of folklore, lamb and painted eggs. It is the only time of the year when Germans eat lamb, the symbol of Jesus’s sacrifice. SPANISH PROCESSIONS Spaniards marked Easter with countrywide processions. Barefoooted women, ninny dragging heavy iroh chains from their ankles, trudged through Madrid and other cities to reenact the role of. Christian slaves, Hooded faithful bearing heavy wooden crosses also marched, as did goose-stepping Spanish army units in combat uniform. Herve on Monday to cohcelebrate Easter and the town’s annual cheese festival. Britons prepared for the annual Easter spate of protest marches, r a llles, speeches and harangues by those with a cause. Scottish and Welsh ban-the-bomb groups planned Easter demonstrations at the U.S. Air oFrce Base at Ruislip. LANSING IP — A constitutional question involving religious discrimination is being raised in the controversy over granting an estimated $45 million in state funds for nonpublic schools. “There will be discrimination on the basis of religion,’’ says Rep. J. Robot Trailer, D-Bay City, chief sponsor of the bill. Trailer emphasizes, however, that if a nnnpnhilo school discriminated on the basis of race, it would not be eligible for state funds under his proposals The powerful Michigan Education Association, which plans to mobilize its 68,000 members against the proposal, questions any discrimination. What about the State Constitution, the MEA asks, which states: “Every school district shall provide for the education of its pupils without discrimination as to religion, creed, race, color or national origin.” term. “It’s preference,” l»h *»yi* “Schools give preference to the children of parents who as of now support 100 per cent of the school costs.” A long-standing Catholic Conference policy says that “under no circumstances shall an otherwise qualified pupil, whether Catholic or not, be denied admission because of his race or color.” Meanwhile, Sen. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearbom, charged yesterday that the House Education Committee acted iirresponsibly when it reported out the controversial parochiaid Mil before considering state aid to public schools. Reds Are Ripped in U.S. Ambush In West Berlin, Mayor Klaus Schuetz expressed regret that Communist East Berlin refused to allow West Berliners to cross through the wall and visit relatives French children anticipated long Easter Sunday dinners before they could rush into their gardens and hunt for fat chocolate eggs they knew were there. In Belgium lit will be cheese, not eggs, that pagents feature. Floats representing varioug cheeses will parade through JUMPING TRADITION In the Philippines, the only heavlly-Christian nation In Asia, children put finishing touches on angel costumes, complete with paper wings, which they will wear in stage plays reenacting the resurrection. , A secular custom every-popular in the Islands is for children to jump as high as they .can three times when church bells ring at midnight tonight to mark Jesus’ return from the dead, the .higher they Jump,* the taller the children are supposed to grow. In Today's Press Smothers Brothers Baseball Special Foreign Christians in Moscow attended services tonight in the apartments of Father Louis F. Dion, an American Roman Catholic, and the Rev. Roger Harrison, a protestant. NOT DISTRICTS “That obviously, refers to public education,” Trailer counters. “Non-public schools don’t have districts.” Trailer also points to the sentence in the constitution Immediately preceding the one quoted, “The Legislature shall maintain and support a system of‘free public elementary and secondary schools,” it says. The proposal now pending in the House, Traxler says, would finance some 25 per cent of the cost of nonpublic schools. “That means the parents or governing boards of the nonpublic schools will be paying 75 per cent. GROSS INJUSTICE “To say that nonpublic schools must accept every child who presents himself at that door is a gross injustice to the parent or governing board which is. paying 75 per cent of that school’s operating cost.” Jerry Coomes, executive director of the Michigan Catholic Conference, suggests “discrimination” Is not the proper CBS cancels controversial television show—P^GE C-ll. ■\ /*;/- ^ King Memorials •/ , , Rededication to human rights battle urged—PAGE A*3. California Quake Prophets of doom get Good Friday Jolts—PAGE A-5. in Today's Press Astrology Bridge .......... Church News Crossword Pnstle RIO Lenten Goideposts .. A-14 !. ,9i8 Markets C-lfc A-10-A-13 Obituaries .. ...C-8 . d-u ; Sporfe Rll Theaters . C-10, (Ml A4 ‘ TV-Radlo Programs ,. ...... .l>-il C-I-r-C-5 Wilson, Esrl fl-11 Women’s Page . ' L: i 1 ■■■■ ‘ . .. i S“ ?'-*■ ‘f'-'-V ’ -5.'-- .. •••!■ Tv ■> : t : The outlook for the Tigers, the prospects of the high school teams and the hopes of the collegiate squads are discussed today in The Press’s first Baseball Special section. •' W* * ★ Pictures, profits and predictions are InctadOd along with the schedules. Recreation lsagtu plans are revealed. Pleasant Easter Predicted SAIGON (AP)-Amertcan forces lured Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops out of Cambodian sanctuaries today, then mowed them down with artillery, dive-bombers and helicopter gun-ships, U.S. officers said. The two-hour battle 30 miles northwest of Saigon was the only significant ground action reported by the U.8. and allied commands as thousands of American troops prepared to celebrate Easter. There were 20 overnight rocket and mortar attacks across the country and three U.S. aircraft were shot down. , About 500 infantrymen of the U.8L 25th Division sprung the border trap on 500 men of the Vietcong’s 8th Division, most of them North Vietnamese soldiers. Spokesmen said 81 enemy were killed at a cost of four Americans ktUed and IS wounded. Officers said Maj. Gen. EHii Williamson, commander of the 25th Division, enitced the enemy to cross the Cambodian border into South Vietnam by establishing an artillery and patrol base just acroes from the enemy’s Angel’s Whig sanctuary. Less than 24 hours later the enemy soldiers camouflaged with rice straw on their backs, launched their attaek across paddies under cover of a heavy mortar barrage. What are the festivities planned when the world ehampfen Detroit Tigers open the new two>d|v|stou, • expanded American- League season Tuesday? You’ll find them In Section B, the 1888 The Easter buhny may get his feet damp tonight If he is out before nightfall when rain and drizzle are expected to move out of the Pontiac area. The U.S. Weather Bureau reports the following day-by-day official forecast: per hoi r today and 10 to 15 mills tonight and tomorrow. SUNDAY — Mostly sunhy and mild, the high-50 to 56. MONDAY — Partly sunny and a little TODAY - Cloudy and mild,with occasional light drizzle, high 52 to 58. Tonight clearing and cooler, low SO to 35. Winds northwest to north 12 to 22 miles Probabilities of precipitation are 50 per .cent today, 20 per cent tonight And 5 per cent tomorrow. A dismal 48 was the low in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The thermometer registered near 51 at 12:30 p.m; The Weather \ w. i.wewwAswwpeiwwM* Mostly Sunny THEtP \w m. VOL. 127 — NO. 50 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1960 1-^56TAGES Old as Hope-New as Tomorrow-Enduring as Faith-Shining with promise for The brotherhood of man. Replacement Patient Waits Human Donor HOUSTON, Tex. UR — An artificial heart made of fabric and plastic funCr tioned today in the chest of a 47-year-old man, the first recipient of such a device. A surgical team headed by Dr. Denton A. Cooley performed the three-hour operation yesterday at St. Luke’s Episcopal Hospital. , e * w The recipient, Haskell Karp of Skokie, 111., was in satisfactory condition after physicians removed his ailing heart and replaced it with the mechanical device. Cooley, who has performed 18 human heart transplant operations, more than any other surgeon, said the device “is built in a way that it could work indefinitely” but emphasized it will be us-‘ ed only until a donor can be found for a human heart transplant operation. The body of a Cleveland, Tex., woman who died in child birth was brought to Houston as a potential donor. The woman’s heart was maintained by a respirator but ceased to function a few blocks from St. Luke’s. STILL WAITING FOR DONOR “I’m disappointed over this, ot course,” Cooley said. “I’m. waiting. We’re still waiting for a donor.” Karp, father of three children, was conscious two hours after the. operation and responded to commands to raise and lower his hands and open and close his eyes, the spokesman laid. Attendants the patient’s throat was removed early able to murmur sev< ★ * A hospital adminis 5:30 a.m. today that and alert and his stable and availability donor.” ,, WIFE VISITS His wife Shirley visited him briefly in early morning and his son Michael, 22, watched from an operating room gallery. Two other children, Joel, 18, and Martin, 11, stayed home in Illinois. The administrator reemphasized that tiie artificial implant whs “an Interim step” until a human donor can be found with “irreversible brain damage, a good cardiac function and 0 positive blood.” ** “ * ★. Made of Dacron fabric and a plastic, the artificial heart has four valves and four clumbers like a human heart and la about the same size. It. Is hooked to a nearby electronic power source that maintains its pumping action. Coo'.ey said the .artificial heart cost $5,000, and .the power device $20,000. About the size of a man’s fist, the artificial heart weighs eight ounces. Its power plant is the size of a filing cabinet (Continued oh Page A-2, Col. 4) A—2 the PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL A 1909 Pr®si< 'mh Key Advisers on Domestic Affairs KEY BISCAYNE, Fla (API — Presi-; dent Nixon, here with his family for Easter, Is saying nothing about a domestic policy conference that brought five advisers to this sun-bather island. Nixon and key figures in his domestic affairs brain-trust group met for more than two hours yesterday at the home of the President’s close friend, C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo. There was no word however, on what decisions may have been reached. In advance of the session, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler had said the conferees would talk about “the broad range of compelling needs that face the nation” and that the President will begin “to*set priorities based upon the dollars that are available.” Participants in the meeting with Nixon were Arthur F. Burns, Cabinet-level White House counselor; John D. Ehrlichman, White House counsel largely responsible for coordinations policy planning in the domestic area; Daniel P. Moynihan, special assistant dealing with urban problems; and Bryce N. Harlow, another special assistant charged with smoothing the administration’s dealings with Congress. REBOZO NOT INCLUDED 3-From-l Transplant TORONTO (AP) - Surgeons at Toronto Western Hospital transplanted a woman’s heart and kidneys into three men last night and said the recipients were responding well. The donor, 41, died yesterday of natural causes, doctors said. She was not identified, nor were the three male re-j ciplents, all in their 30s. Deputy press secretary Gerald L. Warren said, in response to questions, that Rebozo did not attend the meeting in the Rebozo home, next door to the residence of the President and a shrub-shrouded part of the presidential compound here. Rebozo, a millionaire banker with extensive real estate interests, sat in on some similar sessions in the past. It was said that Rebozo's singie-story home was chosen as the rendezvous because the Nixon family was at the chief executive's house. Birmingham Architectural ReviewBoard Moves Nearer BIRMINGHAM — The planning board is putting the finishing touches on plans for establishment of an architectural review board for the city. The planning board will persent the architectural review proposal to the City Commission for adiscussion within a month, according to Planning Director William R. Brownfield. Thtf function of the architectural review board will be to study preliminary ideas and plans with any developer ’who proposes to construct a commercial or residential development In the city. 1 ■ /‘The,. board’s primary interest is making sure that, any developer’s plans donfOrrfiv to the standards stipulated in the Birmingham Mah Design Plan. In this manner, building problems can be njore easily averted when building ^permits;have been grantfed and final architectural plans organizeti,” Brownfield explained.. Pontiac Pratt Phot* OOPS—Periodically, -and despite numerous low overhead Nixon’s Saturday schedule was not warning devices, a truck comes to a screechin’ halt at the announced in advance. Grand Trunk Western Railroad overpass on Orchard Lake, just south of West Wide Track. It happened again about 4 p.m, yesterday with this eastbound truck from Whitehouse Trucking Inc, of Toledo, Ohio." v , - f Dr. Wpum H- Reynolds told a group ofhospitel exectHives(meeting in Detroit yesterday that hospital efficiency would be increased and reduced if staffs .paid more attention to ftatients’ real needs and desires. Tornadoes Prompt Friday Watch Dr. Reynolds of 22 Hamilton is dean of administration at Twister Season Starts in Midwest r“* /" the school of hiiwesi i rirms Lan li i ke ***»?** <5^ Foreign Outlay By United Press International The season of tornadoes apparently has begun in tornado alley as hopscotch-ing twisters prompted tornado watches across sections of the Midwest late yesterday. one twister touched down sopth of Kansas City, Mo., inflicting minor damage at Lacyne, Kan., and Drexel, Mo. Mexico, Mo., and between Tulsa and Fort Smith, Ark. The tornado watches were lifted by the U.S. Weather Bureau today after at least The tornado then hopped across central Missouri, doing minor damage to several other communities. Other funnel clouds were Reported near accumulations turn to water and run into already - , swollen streams and tributaries. Early morning temperatures ranged from 23 at Jamestown, N. D., to 76 at Key West Nhvaj Air Station, Fla. ■ HEAVY RAIN, HAIL Heavy rain and some hail also were reported in the general area of the nation’s midsection. Beaver Crossing, Neb., reported 4 Vi inches of rain and an unofficial seven Inches were 'reported four miles west of the southeastern 1 Hair/ 7 Hiintarl Nebraska community. v ' ' < 'V 1 I™/ 1 ,U MC?U Portions-of east Kansas reported more than an inch of rain, with large hail and winds in excess of 60 miles an hour. Memphis, Tenn.; was deluged by nearly two inches .of rain, Columbia, Mo., had an inch and a quarter and Greenwood, Miss., and Quincy, 111., each had about an inch. . • "S . # in Hotel Holdup FLOOD PROTECTION—A tractor begins building an earth dike in'Windom, Minn., to protect houses from expected floodwaters of the Des Moines River. The dike runs through residential streets and, when completed, will be 7 feet high.' In central and southern Illinois the rains were accompanied by wlndupto 65 miles an hour and pea-size nail at some points. A Shipman,.III., woman was knocked unconscious when a bolt of lightning reportedly shot through her Jptchen -window and struck the aluminum sink where she was washing dishes. She was. listed in satisfactory condition. Pontiac police arrested one suspect in an :armed robbery at a city hotel last night and are searching for another man who escaped pursuing police. Eifrl Campbell, 54, of 89 W. Longfellows was arrested (ft; a charge of armed robbery after police* arriving at the Waldron Hotel at 36 E. Pike, chased the car in which Campbell was reportedly riding until it crashed into a wall on Water Street. The Weather mrmmmi, < ijertwtaiiiewiiaatftu*, mo./ - Full U.S. Weather Bureau. Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today cloudy and mild with occasional light drizzle, high 52 to 58. Tonight clearing and cooler, low 30 to 35. Sunday mostly sunny and mOd, high 50 to 50. Monday outlook: Partly sunny and a little warmer. Winds northeast to north 12 to 22 miles per hour today and 10 to 15 miles tonight and Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation: 50 per cent today, 2Q per cent tonight and 5 per cent tomorrow. RIVER CONTINUES RISE Cherokee, Iowa, Mayor Tom Boothby4 declared an emergency situation in that community when the Little Sioux River continued rising after flooding a bridge and two parks. The Army Corps of Engineers continued sandbagging efforts. The Iowa River flowed out of its banks at Iowa City, Iowa, covering Riverside Drive near the fine arts center of the University of Iowa. The driver of the car escaped on fool, police said. .1 C Police were called to the hotel by- a resident, Frank Carpenter, 34, of Detroit, who said he was robbed of a Jfccaliber pistol valued at $50 and $43 in cash, some change and his wallet. WASHINGTON (UPI) - American firms'^ Were free' today to start spending more money overseas with the blessings of an administration determined to “stop treating symptoms and, start treating-causes” of the U.S. balance of payments ailment. . , a The nation’s balance of payments; which is the difference between the total capital flowing Into the country and that flowing abroad, showedf a $150-mlllion surplus last year after a serious 3.6-billion deficit in 1967. But only last Sunday, Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans said he expected another deficit “in ftp ' billions”, this year; 7 . - jk. Government .economists say a large part of the problem stems from the nation’s sharply declining foreign trade , surplus Which dipped from $3.5 billion in 1867 to a bare $108 million last'year. President Nixon, apparently convinced that a liberalized foreign investment policy would lead to a bigger U.S. trade surplus this year, ordered an immediate relaxation of the overseas spending restrictions imposed - last year on American business by the,Johnson administration. ' At the. same time the Treasury and Commerce departments, along with the Federal Reserve Board, jointly published hew rules easing limitations on spending and investments by firms and baiiks act- * ing through their foreign subsidiaries. He said decisions on health services, when left to ptyfridans without taking into account the Wishes of patients, often result in professional pressures that inevitably force (he medical staff into conducting expensive procedures with only a small cbiiaee Of positive results. Dr. Reynolds also charged that hospitals are guilty of keeping patients in hospitals fohian extended period of time for testa when the tests could be completed in one or twq days. ‘TWO-TRACK SETUPS’ Describing hospitals as “two-track organizations” .with one track concerned with medicine and the other track with busines' functions of the institution, Dr. Reynolds said *!every two-track organization must develop a three-track system in order to achieve maximum effectiveness., “The only way for technical and administrative people to coordinate their efforts on a continuing basis Is for both of them to think of the public served.” The Community House Annual Fund Drive has reached the halfway point towprd a goal of $69,400, according to drive chairman Charles F. Adams. , Adams said he is encouraged by early reports, but he said more support from families, businesses and organizations in the area is needed to reach the drive's goal. id Lowtlt Temperature 6. Rapid* | 41 Part worth Weather: Sunny. Houghton LI Jackson Lansing Mar duett* Muskegon Oscoda Pension Saginaw. And at Sioux Falls, S. D , flood control workers continued to fill sandbags as Skunk Creek at the city’s west edge ran at bankful. The weather bureau said the main snowmelt over the Minnesota River upstream from Mankato, Minn., has “begun In earnest,” but the main melt over the Mississippi River drainage area has not become significant. Experts have predicted widespread flooding in some areas as these snow PrMav In Pontiac |n racardad downtow Highest tdmpdratura ....... Lowdat tamparalura Ex-JP From Area Charged by IRS A former justice of the peace and school board president in the^area has been charged with four counts of falling to file income tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) announced yesterday. The allegations were leveled against R. Grant Graham, 2021 Auburn, Pontiac Township. HISTORY MAKERS — A. mechanical device was used for the first time yesterday to replace the total human heart. Recipient of the artificial heart was 47-year-old Haskell Karp, a printing estimator from Skokie, III. The device, seen from the top, has two tubelike valves which tie onto the aorta and the pulmonary artery. This photo shows (from left) the right ventricle and the left ventricle. The operation took place at the Texas Heart Institute at Houston. Dr. Denton A. Cooley and Dr. Domingo Liotta perfected the process over a period of four months. . An attorney, Graham, 61, is accused of not filing returns for the four-year period 1962 through 1065. The IRS said that Graham's income for this period was in excess of $58,000. If found guilty, he could be fined $10,000 or imprisoned for up to one year on each , count. Man Receives Artificial Heart NAT1CMAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight along the Gulf and Atlantic „• coasts from Louisiana to New England with the exception of Florida. More showers are expected in California, Nevada and Utah, while'snow flurries are expected along * - the eastern Canada border. It will be generally wanner in the center of the nation. A long-time justice of the peace in Pontiac * Township, Graham was a member of the Avondale Board of Education lot 15 years, resigning in Oc-tober/1085; ' /;■ He had been first elected to the board in 1949 and had served as president during most of his tenure. • [ i i .’i * : 4 (Continued From Page One) four drawers high and two drawers wide. “It provides the backup we need in a heart transplant program,” said Cooley. “This would permit us to maintain the life of a dead person until a cardiac donor may become available.” 1 V A working model of thd artificial heart was developed in 1959 by Dr. Domingo Liotta of Argentina. Liotta, a professor at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston/, assisted Copley in the operation. Wo!* , .1. *>, ft i Doctors first hoped to correct Karp’s condition by removing a segment of the heart muscle and reconstructing a pumping chamber by plastic surgery. Tdb DAMAGED “But exploration of the heart indicated that there was not ..sufficient Wealthy heart muscle present to perform a successful operation,” the spokesman saild. “The entire left jventrlcie, which Is the major pumping chamber of the heart: was ballooned out with thin and weakened walls.” 1 ft : Karp, a printing company estimator, had a long history of heart attacks. - Cooley said the attachment of an artificial heart Is the same as in a human heart transfer. The artificial heart required moretlme to sew Into the chest; he said, because the material of the device is stlffer than human heart tissue. “The only thing we're worried about !*• irritation, which could lead, to infection,” w. 0 The POWER of FAITH WOOD I ISHMAEi. I John A. Riur , Secretary tad AdverUatng Olractor P •' I. Jordan anal AdvartUlng Mannar Multitudes Still Seeking Proof of Christian Faith (Editor’* Note: In keeping with our policy ‘ of running guest editorials from time to time, our Easter message was written by Rev. Carl E. Price- pastor pf Central United Methodist Church.) By REV. CARL E. PRICE “. . . and Thomas said, ‘Unless I see in his hands the print of the nails • and place my finger in. the mark of the nails, and place my hand in his side, I will not believe.’” (John 2Q:25) There are multitudes today who find more kinship between themselves and Thomas tiian any of the other of Jesus’ dis* g ciples. The Scrip: I tures refer to him as | “Didymus” which | means “Twin,” but I it would seem that j his family is much I larger than that; I many- are raising I questions concern* ing the Christian 1 faith. Interestingly enough, the most vocal expressions " of the doubt expressed today reduces itself to the same basic issue with ] which Thomas was concerned—-the death of God. Of course, we do not stand in quite the same time relationship with the Resurrection that Thomas did, and so what was a valid question for him must be framed somewhat differently for our day* v ★ ★ ★ The person seeking literal, physi-‘i cal proof of the resurrection in our day is wasting his time. We cannot I crawl back through the time tunnel and observe the event ourselves. We have the witness of the writers of the gospels and no serious study has ! satisfactorily refuted their testimony. But more than this is the argument of changed lives because of that event. ’ ’ . ■' ' *f The lives of the disciples was the real mark of nails. You do not get that kind of living from maSs delusion; especially not with men like Thomas around to ask some pointed questions. ★ ★ ★ The real Thomases of today are keen enough to know that. They are not saying “Prove to me that Christ rose from the dead.” They are saying* “So he rose from the dead; SO WHAT?” And that is a very valid question. What happens in the lives of people is still the real mark of nails and people have a right to look for that kind of evidence. If we are going to claim that the Christian faith has something to offer the world, we have a responsibility to demonstrate the validity of our product; and it is going to have to be something more significant than our great cathedrals, our sacred shrines and our journeys to Jerusalem. , ■ - f£ ' The world, like Thomas, is looking-for more vital signs. If what we say is any indication of what we believe, then they have a right to expect honesty in business, justice in government, brotherhood id communities, concern in churches and sincerity in personal life. We who celebrate this day as a day to crown all days have a responsibility to be the mark of nails for Che Thomases of today. Voice of the Pfbple: ‘EASTER "He is risen.” So said the young man to Mary Magdalene, Mary .the Mother of James and Salome, when they went to the sepulchre to anoint the body of Jesus that first Easter morning. Jesus had fulfilled his promise to them yet they “trembled and were amazed.” - . ' For 1969 years the Christian world each Easter has commemorated Jesus’s triumph over death. Each Easter those three simple words "He is risen” give hope -and strengthen the faith of all peoples in that triumph. Confident Living: * The Certainty of Things Unseen Last Call for Baseball Contest Entries "Seeing is believing,” as the fella said, and just to give the winner of The Press Annual Baseball Contest a preview of the reward he or she will reap, we show below a facsimile of a $50 U.S. Savings Bond. Although they have been piling up increasingly since the announcement of the contest that traditionally touches off the national baseball season, the judges are braced for an avalanche of last-minute entries to beat the Monday noon deadline (see rule 5). Ex- Within a few days after the opening of the baseball season, the Associated Press will issue a daily list of the American League’s 10 Leading Batters. To keep contestants informed on their prospects until the close of the contest on April 19 (see rule 21 we’ll publish the list on this page. ★ ★ Meanwhile-, keep calm, cool and collected; keep your fingers crossed, don’t walk under perlence has shown that SO per cent of entries for contests of any kind are received on the last day. It seems as though we’ve pretty well covered the ground In previous discourses and there’s Uttle more to be said now EXCEPT to entreat late-blooming entrants to get their entries In before the contest clock runs out. ★ ★ '■ it ' r If this refrain has a repititious ring, it is only because a substantial number of entries unfailingly trails in after the whistle has blown, and has to be disqualified. Our judges have been known to weep salty tears over their distasteful obligation, but there’s no help for It. Although the postal service is pretty reliable, at this late date we’d suggest that entrants not thist their bids for fame and fortune to the mails but deposit them In the newspaper's Huron Street drop. box. TA& ^ ^ But don't resort to any fancy form of emergency dispatch. It is rumored that a v tardy contestant once attempted to transmit an entry by smoke signal. But, as ludk would have it, the wind shifted and blew'the, entry back in his face. Moreover, the Innovator was Issued a violation ticket for Illegal air | pollution . . . tsk-tsk-tsk. ladders, and keep a wary eye out for black cats. ’By now. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of fabiilies (except Press employes and dose relatives), are'eligible to enter contest. Entrants are limited, however*, to one entry each. 2. To enter, submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player (and the club with which Identified at time of entry) who-you think will lead the league as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages appearing in sports sec-tion of the Saturday, April 19, edition of The, Press—the closing date of the content. . 3. Entries should, be written on postal cards or substitutes and addressed toThe Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.0. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. They may be mailed or "deposited in The Press Huron Street drop box. 4. The entrant who correctly picks the leading batter (or comes closest) will receive the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. ; j 5. The deadline for entries Is Monday noon, April 7, and they /must be received by The Press by that time. Entries received later, * even though postmarked prior, will not be considered. ■; y/ I. Decisions by Pontiac Press Judges will be final (on. all questions rejated to the contest. By NORMAN V. PEALE Twenty years Old and already a widow. "I was married at eighteen, but my husband died s u ddenly three months, ago. I love bjm so much and missjiim so much, X can hardly: stand it.” So wrote a bereaved young wife. DR. PEALE “I’m sure;” she continued, “that life does go on after death, but what frightens me is whether I’ll ever be with 'him again. About a month ago, when I was praying, I had a strange feeling. I just' felt loved — a perfect love, without strings and with no pme in it. And then I prayed that Fred and I should be together again some day, and I felt an assurance that we will be . . .” ■ , I wrote back: “I can assure you - that you Will be comforted. Your experience means, I believe, that1 the Lord knew how much you needed reassurance and He drew near to give It to you. So please do nobdoubt. Put your trust and faith in it and build your life around it. That you and Fred will be together again some day I have' no doubt.” ★ ★ ★ To a great many persons at one time or another there actually come experiences that leave them with an unshakable conviction o f having been in living contact with departed loved ones. Sometimes it’s an o v e r-whelming sense of the loved * one’s unseen presence. In some the loved one’s voice js heard, usually with an “inner ear,” but so dearly as to be very startling. There is a great variety of phenomena. My mail qultp frequently brings me letters describing Verbal Orchids Mr. arid Mrs. Emery Jones of 2972 W. Walton; 85th wedding anniversary. Jason Banks of 139 Houston; 83rd birthday. • Mrs. David Dalrymple of Millington; 89th birthday. I Fred Lempke , of 532 Judson Ct.; 80th birthday. Verne S. Bahler of 64 Lantern; 84th birthday. of Milford; 89th birthday. such occurrences, some of which 1 have published in this column. Also 1 have shared experiences of my own. Before you write this off as fantasy, consider the experiments conducted over many years at the -Duke University Parapsychology Laboratory by Dr. J. B. Rhine, now widely recognized as the world’s leading authority on extrasensory perception. Thousands of individuals have sent him detailed accounts of incidents involving such psychic or m e t a physical phenomena. Mrs. Louisa E. Rhine has recently published of these case histories, ^ith analytical comments significance from an evident tial point of view. ’ ★ i Among the case histories presented in Mrs. Rhine’s last book,'"ESP in Life and Lab,” is that of a woman who was In the final stages of pregnancy, when the placenta ruptured. She was rushed to the hospital.' The unborn infant’s oxygen supply was cut off; there was no detectable heartbeat. The woman was given oxygen, also blood transfusions, but no drugs. Her pulse was gonp. The doctor rushed preparations for an emergency Caesarean, telling the family, “the baby is lost. We are trying to save Mrs. M. Don’t give up.” And here is the woman’s story: "The nurse at my head kept slapping my face and saying, ‘Breathe, Mrs. M., breathe.’ They ran down the hall with me, tanks and jars attached. I was placed op the table, the nurse still, slapping my face. I want to stress the fact that I was conscious and I was praying so very, very hard that, the baby would be given life Instead of myself and that my husband and mother would be able to raise it well and correctly. I guess it was the first time I had ever really prayed. Because I bad always had a little bit of doubt that God was real... "But that day all of a sudden in the midst of feqling the incision being made and of having my face slapped, somewhere I saw Christ and my. father who had died in 1957 standing guard.* They, weren’t Uniting . . . But they were with me, and they knew I saw them. Then they were gone. “Then Dr. A. said, 'it's a girl,.. . ’ But I didn't res- pond. I deliberately went to sleep. I knew everything was all right. When I awoke, my bed was surrounded with friends all looking at me as if I were a corpse. They all wanted to be the first to tell me it Was a girl. I had been married li years and always wanted one so much. But I already knew. I hated to disappoint them, so I pretended to fall asleep again, for I wasn’t half as thrilled over having a daughter as I was over knowing Christ does live and that my father is with Him.' I kept repeating to myself, ‘Now I know.’ it ★ ★ “Dr. Rhine, the proof that this wasn’t a dream is lefinite because the baby lives. Another proof Is that, if I had been dreaming, Christ would have looked like the picture I have had in my house every day of my life .. . The difference J s more than a three-dimensional movie compared to a snapshot! As for me, I doh;t need any proof. Nothing could make me doubt it was a real miracle made possible by ‘mind.’ That Is, concentration in prayer, sincere and humble — and that, of course, J)as to come from the mind.” ★ ★ ★ This certitude that death is not the end and that It does not terminate the earthly ties of love is meant, of course, for everybody. Whether it gets through to you or me depends partly upon receptivity of mind, whether developed through spiritual growth, the impact of some deep experience, or just in-pllcable intuition. Easter therefore is for all h u manlty, commemorating the most stupendous demonstration of all time, to help us know that life continues after death and that those whom we have IbVed long since and seemingly lost awhile/ are not really lost to us at all. PuHIIUm&hIII'’ tynilicate) Suggest Youths Visit 4 Religious Art Exhibition The Religious Art Exhibition at Cranbroek is wonderful! I hope many people will make the effort to see it. The exhibit includes many beautiful, inspirational, “groovey” and “now" things about /religion.'' . ■’ / V. I" ★ ' ★ ★ , If there are any young people who consider /religion as passe, dull and static, they should make this show a “must.” If there are any parents who find it difficult making religion relevant to their children, they should give their children the op* portunity to see this exhibit. LAILA CONUN 220 EILEEN, BLOOMFIELD HILLS Supports Stand of Conscientious Objector Recently a letter was published from a young man regarding his application for deferment from military service as a conscientious objector. I submit my complete and unreserved support for the convictions of this young man and may he triumph with the wisdom acquired for his tender years. His contribution to the causes of humanity cannot be gainsaid. The younger generation is great. May we have more of them. , MRS. MARGARET BEGOVICH SR. * 1750 WARD • Two Letters Discuss Nonpublic Schodl Aid Were it possible and legal, there are two directions that parochial parents could take. Either would break the taxpayer’s back. If all parochial parents decide to quit paying the school tax and concentrate their financial he]psto parochial schools, where would that put the taxpayers? How much tax would you have to put on cigarettes, gas, license plates /and anything else you could tax? . . ’ One more road for parochial parents to travel—if it were legal—is to clos^ all the parochial schools and put all the children into tjtepublic school, system. How many new schools would have to be built, how many new teachers needed, how many more school buses, custodians, dietitians, etc? The added costs would be astronomical. Do you think you could handle this additional load? Isn’t it unconstitutional for us to have to pay public school tax for a service we don’t even use, even if it is by our own choice? JOHN G. PROSSER 2333 BINGHAMPTON, AUBURN HEIGHTS As a matter of practical economics, all taxpayers should - be for state aid to nonpublic schools. Public school systems are finding difficulty financing rising costs. Millage increase requests are being defeated and most responsible educators say that unless some other method of financing schools is found, the quality of the public school system will greatly deteriorate. , ★ Sr ★ If something is not done to assist the financing of nonpublic education, nonpublic schools face financial collapse and the total burden of 315,000 students currently attending nonpublic schools will be shifted to the public school system. The taxpayer is faced with higher costs but wouldn’t he be better off to finance $136 tor every nonpublic student than face additional financing of $800 for each student forced to leave a nonpublic school? LOIS T. MERCHANT 175 WOODEDGE, BLOOMFIELD HILLS Reader States Opinion on Cause of Wars The United States has gone soft. Do you think mothers and fathers loved their sons any less when they sent them to fight in the Civil War or WWI or WWH? Death separated many of them. Death was the same then. In Vietnam those that wanted Communist rule went to the north. Those who wanted a free nation went to the south. Yet, as always, tyranny abides by no promises. Instead, it wants all others chained the same as it is.- Free men will always have to fight for the privilege of being free. MRS. E. WEBSTER $741 SAVOY Two Urge Keego Harbor Residents to Vote Almost 400 voters turned out in Keego Harbor In last Monday’s election. Let’s double that number in the City election on April 7. Three councilman will be elected, from several candidates. If you don’t vote, don’t cry later, MRS. HUGH LANE - 2466 WILLOW BEACH, KEEGO HARBOR Keego Harbor residents, Monday is election day. Whether you are satisfied with the city administration or unhappy about it, now is the time to express your opinion. We will elect a councilman for a two-year term and two councilman for three-year terms. Get . out and vote. BEATRICE HALSEMA 1761 SYLVAN GLEN, KEEGO HARBOR Youngster Tells Hopes for Peaceful Future I hope the future I will live in will be peaceful and there will not be a lot of fighting. I hope we can walk the street! without being beaten up. I hope that the black and white will get along together and that when a gang of black people Me a white person, I hope the black people won’t beat him tip. And when a gang of white people see a black pereon they won’t beat him up. MARION DAVENPORT ' AGE 10 54 S. JESSIE Mill newapaper o« will a* all AP mm dlapatchea. ’ Tha Pontiac Praia la diMvaaeM lay tatriar lor 40c a weehiatiew meMeM ib. la*** and Waaktaoacr aa It la IM.00 a Wi alaa-in Michigan and all aMierplacai vanto Paatoga boa been paid a) tha 2nd data rota at Mantled, Michigan. Mamba, ol ABC, Question and Answer How often does the Waterford school board meet, whs are the members and how much do they get for each meeting? WATERFORD RESIDENT REPLY They meet at least twice a month, more o/tffi if necessary^ Philip Hampton, Lewis Long, Tom, Porter, Eldon Rosegart, Virginia Ross, Louis Schimmel Jr., and Peggy Wood are the members* They are paid $250 per year. Question and Answer Is it true 71 per ceat of the cost of Mott High School .In Waterford was donated? » .* U MRS. S. \ X' * RISFLY, , -j'mm No. One room In the school has carpeting (tty library) and that) carpeting is the onZy tAinflf donated: The rest of the school vtae pfH4 jfpr through bond times. St. Irenaeus Mass will be celebrated Easter morning at 7:30, 8:30,10 and 11:30 in ' St. Irenaeus Catholic Church, 771 Old Perch, Avon Township. Provide Food for Passover Under the direction of Law-H rence F. Kasat the choir will sing. “Hallelujah, Christ Is pmim orM* mm Risen” by Caleb Simper with The boys are wearing the new choir robaii purchased for Timothy F. Dooley, tenor sold-zalcs. The robes given to the church are a memorial to 1st. f members of the Senior Choir by Mr. and Mrs. Vidal Con- John Hinkle Will be gueftt their son Nicholas V. who. was killed in in Vietnam. trumpeter. EASTER MUSIC — Singing difficult parts Of the Easter festival music, choirs will sing'tonuirrow at St. Trlniiy Lutheran Church, AUbdrn and Jessie, are Ralph Claus (left) of 322 Auburn and William Jansen of 163 S. Jessie. Lawrence fwHaaat .of 413 W. Walton choir director is at the organ. gtfan), YFC rinnifap mH. Celebrate Christ's Resurrection PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL, 5, 1969 He Goeth Before You Into Galilee' Christians throughout the world will celebrate the drama of Christ’s Resurrection tomorrow — Easter Sunday. Young people will be up early rushing off to church where they will lead sunrise services and present plays portraying the life and death of Jesus Christ. 1 Breakfast will follow In many churches. ■ Children’s and adult choirs after rehearsing for weeks will proclaim the story of Christ’s love and majesty as they aing cantatas'written by well known composers. Women of altar guilds and church gocleties are busy today arranging lilies and other plants and flowers given in memory of loved ones. Services In Pontiac churches Include: . , Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Easter Sunday will United Presbyterian Chur chlChancel /Choir will with worship services at 8 Ajnd “Hallelujah Amep.” ^ ll a.m. and Sunday School at Bible study will be led by g.go' \ Dorothy Churchill at Pastor F. William Palmer Thursday evening, will conclude his series ofi ... . , ..sermons on “Christ Raising Liberty celebrated at Auburn Heights Lazarus From the Dead.” .TheI Easter Day at Liberty Missionary Baptist Church, 250 PRAYS FOR WORLD — Dr. Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church, In front of the lighted cross, prays for piire in the world and the brotherhood of man at Maundy Thursday service. Church of God An Easter pageant entitled “The First Easter” will, be presented at the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. at 5 p.m. tomorrow. The annual program will also consist of recitations and musical selections undbr the direction of Mrs* Bebb Gray, Mrs. Charles Foster and Mrs. ; John Kersey. First Baptist Rochester “Victoiy Over Death” will be the theme of the 11 a.m. sermon by Pastor M. Donald Currey in First Baptist Church, Rochester First Baptist There will' be a sunrise service at 6:45 on Easter Sun* day in First Baptist Church. The Rev. Charles Reed and young people will Conduct the service. The film entitled “I Beheld His Glory” will be shown. At 7 pin. the choir will present John W. Peterson’s cantata, “The Glory of Easter,’! With soloists Robert Gephart, Leona Reid, Ward Reid and Rosemary Wiles. . Frank ’Workman will direct. Pastor Robert Shelton wilt speak on “The Miracle at Joseph’s Tomb” at morning worship. FJve choirs will participate in the Easter concert under the direction of the Rev. Robert C. Messner at 7 p.m. A brass ensemble, orchestra and handbells wil be featured. ■ Bruce Carr will be narrator with Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. Bruce Carr, accompanists. Mt. Calvary Baptist Clarence Jackson, ministerial student at Pontiac Bible College, will preach a trial sermon at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, 95 Mariva. j Revival meetings will begin at 7:30 p.m. fomorrow and continue through April 11. The Rev. J. J. Blaekshere is pastor. Fishey,'will begin with a attoris service at 6. The Rev. Ernes Johnson, an associate minister will deliver the message. Pastor Alfred Hawkins will preach at morning worship and Holy Communion will be observed. youth I. department will offer a program of recitations, dialogues, skits and singing. First Baptist Walled take “The Conquering Servant” will be the theme of Pastor Wendell L. Baglow’s Easter message at 11 a.m. tomorrow in First Baptist Church, Walled Lake. Clarkston The Mid High Methodist Youth Fellowship created the service; and the Senior High MYF wrote the words to one of the songs; the Wesleyan Choir will lead the congregation in the singing. Members of all youth groups will participate in the service. FLOWERS FOR EASTER-Carrying baskets of lilies, tulips and Other spring flowers to Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan, to decorate tables for Easter sunrise breakfast are (from left) Mrs. Floyd Schelske of 150 Hill-field, Mrs. Clinton Harroun of 395 Second and Mrs. Darrell D, Crandall of PmIKc PrMS Phots by Ron Unlornahrer 7392 N. Shaker, Waterford Township. The breakfast will follow the 7 a.m, service tomorrow. Members of the Truth Seekers Sunday School Class, the i will serve t Lakeland Waterford Township Easter morning at Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, 7325 Maceday, Waterford Township, begins with a sunrise breakfast at 6:30. The youth group Is in charge of the breakfast. Sponsors Walt Allison, Harold Buchanan will Youth Conduct Early Worship All Saints . Episcopal Choral Eucharist with sermon by the Rev. C. George Wid-difleld will be celebrated at 7 a.m. tomorrow in All Saints Episcopal Church, Pike and Williams, The Adult Choir will sing. Easter Breakfasts Follow Sunrise Services Morning worship is scheduled for 8 a.m. Mandon Lake Gordon Austin, a former missionary intern of Mandon Lake Community Church, Union William Bohlman will conduct the sunrise service at 7 a.m. tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michig Breakfast wUl follow for everyone. sing “Remember Christ Calvary” at morning worship. 'He Is Risen’' and “Christ Lives Again” will be evening selections. At 11 a.m, and 7 p.m. the Rev. Leland Lloyd will preach. Marshall Causbie will be soloist Lake is expected to speak at theLn(, the Sanctuan, ^ m 7 a.m. Easter service tomor-_____________________* ' Senior Christian Fellowship game time is set for 4:30 p.m. At 6 p.m. the group will be served a pancake supper and at 7 p.m. seniors will meet for Bible message and study. Trinity Baptist Members and friends o f Trinity Baptist Church wUl rise early Easter morning. The first service is scheduled for 5 a.m. The Rev. Lee A. Gragg will preach and the Youth Choir will sing. The Adult Choir will serve breakfast in Fellowship Hall about 7 a.m. Pastor Gragg will preach on “The Risen Christ” at 11 a.m. The Boys' and Girls* Choir will sing at the 9 a.m. Easter service with sermon by the Rev. Tom WUson. Choral Eucharist,with sermon The Pilgrim Choir w 11 ljasslsted by the Adult,Choir wi]l First Congregational Rochester Ester Sunday worship at First Congregational, United Church of Christ, In Rochester will begin at 7 a.m. with Senior High Youth Fellowship charge. dramatize the Easter story and present several selections. A service of breaking bread will take place during the Easter breakfast which follows. Identical festival services at i:30 and 11. a,m. will feature music by the Chapel and Chancel choirs. Families are invited to the pancake breakfast at 8 a.m. “How to Get Started Spiritually” will be Vfie theme of the sermon at 11 a.m. A service entitled “Were You There?” will be presented at 7 p.m. Choir and congregation will participate with special lighting. MRS ROY C. CUMMINGS Musical Service at Messiah Church Pine Hill The Easter service in Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4160 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, will consist of a i dramatic presentation entitled “The Way of the Cross” written 'and narrated by Pastor Harry! W. Clark. The annual Easter program of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. A musical appreciation service honoring Mrs. Minnie V. Cummings will be presented at 6:30 p.m. The Chancel Choir under the direction of H. Barnard Ernst will be featured along with Colleen Ernst and Jack C. Souter, soloists. United Methodist 1 Walled lake The celebration of Easter will begin with a sunrise service in Wailed Lake United Methodist Church at 6:30 with members of Senior Youth Fellowship In charge. On April 13 Pastor Baglow will be formally installed by Dr.. Arthur Farrell, e x e c u 11 v e secretary of the Michigan Baptist Convention. The parsonage at 1151 Quinif will be dedicated on the same day .with an open house at the parsonage from 3”to 5 p.m. Young people of First United Methodist Church, Clarkston, are planning a contemporary worship service for 6:30 a.m. on Easter Sunday. v be at 11 am. with the Rev. Mr. Widdifield preaching. West Bloomfield United Methodist Easter morning worship at , West Bloomfield United Methodist Church, 4100 Walnut Lake, Orchard Lake la ; scheduled for* 10:15 with the • theme “Tomorrow — A Day to Die?” Music will be by young children. A nursery will be provided. The Rev. Galen Wightman is pastor. I The day begins with a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. with ' breakfast following., Pastor Wightman said the community |ls invited to share' Inthe Michael Riley wiU give the worship and f elWVv ship message, “Jesus Has Risen To, | breakfast bourse day.” | " Following the sunrise service! i United Methodist Men wHtj i serve breakfast in Fellowship Hall. The Rev^ Horace G. Thurston will, -preach on “The Living Second service is scheduled for 11 a.m: The Sanctuary Choir will sing special Easter music. Church School will begin at 9:45 a.m. Consecrate Robes at Easter Service Young people of Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Baldwin and'Fairmont, will be hosts for Youth for Christ Stngspira-tion at 9 p.m. tomorrow. As a living memorial to their son Pvt. Nicholas V., who gave his life in the war In Vietnam, Mr. and Mrs. Vidal Gpnzales have purchased new rones for, the Senior Choir of St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn and Jessie. J The robes will be consecrated to tiie work of the Lord in the Easter Festival worship at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. Easter services tomorrow, Pastor Ralph C. Claus said. Coming Event Named for YFC Group The First Baptist Church ; trumpet trio will opert the program. Lynn Ann Clark and Dawn Twaddle will play a piano arid organ duet. Guest soloist will be Paul Wheeler, student at John Brown University in Arkansas. Paul was active in Pbntlac YFC before attending college. Dale Treadway will be speaker for Inspiration Time. • The . Grace Bible College; Chorale of Omaha, Neb, will; present musical selections at the YFC Rally on April 12. The 50-voice chorale wilt appear at Pontiac Mall at 5 p.m. prior to the concert In Pontiac Central High School at 7:30 p.m. The YFC Trumpet Trio com-; posed of Fred Rieth, Roger Strader and Duane Mofflt, will: play. Adults as well as young; • flAWf l!Vpi Retard or ■ Transactions THE TON TIAt! .PVtKSB. SATi'HDAT, APHIT- tor Week on Stock Market i%r- ,h* Mi.) High Li , —A-~ 20 Most Active Stocks \ 72% 70 , { l 58H SiMi 56*4 ~l i 2S Mi . % NEngEl 1.48 r 21'% WVb -mi NEnoTT 2.36 r 2$'% 25'% — 1'% Newmnt 2,60 36 36% — % NY Hon .250 i 46 46 INYS1EG 2.08 36'% 36'/V 4 NY 8F pf3./J i 4i 4I'*4 — %j Nu»q AAP 1.10 (lids.) HljpH l i an *.ft i ; ;.as ss Address 1.40 376/7 Admiral Aetna Ut 1.40 Aguifre Co I Industries £34.. 1 A lean A lu 1. AltegXp ».2( Mr. Dorm O Roan SsJ^pi Genguct 4. %,NU»gM pf4.86 7220 / --1V4 NiagM pf4.10 zlO i —Va NjlagM pf3.90 7790 5 - ?'/* NAagM ptt.60 7530 5 -31/4 NiagM pf3.40 z550 3 4v % Nfao Shr .77g 26 :3 2i 1 NorfolkWsl 4 179 9 Che. ' Olds.) High Low Mat Chi, % OhloRdis 1 50 266 27Vj f Va Oh Ed p(4.56 t-J% *108$ «9V% -% Oh Ed pM.44 2350 68'% , f '% Oh Ed pM.40 1300 6fl’ V 68 Mar Oh Bd 0&<9O 1330 61s** 40% R — 4b Okifl GrC I .OH x75» MIM 2m 29’A 4.1. '\j jOkGE pf4.74 z 130 64 62 6l~ fW f V4 Ok OE pi .80 7400 /13% 13% M4f ,. ™ OklaNG* 1.12 ;54'£|ft 20'% 21 - m V? Qlin Math 88 205 32 30% 30'%— ~ *4 Omark 1.011 28 27 24% j|4§V pVijOneidaL) .1 ■f * Orffiw’l.OO \ « 30'™ J, . .y. - M.joria Tlev J *190 40V» *!•* Wl+ ttt AllPqLud 3.40 AllegLud p> 3 AllegPw " jj 7 52'% 51 '* 52'% - its « Kirn DC Ik i 192 62'% 61% 6 279 2 7_*/4 (NoAmCar i NAmConl .60 T |. j Nor Am Phi I | JiiII NoAmRock 2 4 -I!INoARk p(4.7' Jl,? MoASugar” ,8( '4\ NorCantRy 4 “ ]'/4|noNGPS 2 60 I 24',* 73*1 23*1 — ft ' 29 27 173 ft * » i ii9*i 117ft iim f slOxfdlndA .60 17’% f Vi M'/4 + ft AlltedCh 7.20 A l id Main .40 AllledMIll .75 Allied Pd .60 9u 40/4 AlliedStr 1.40 192 36V4 AlliedSt pf 4 Z650 63 , AlUedSup ** 14rt ^'NoNG P.I6.5C 322 28'4 27'% 28 I 25% 5 1 34’% 33*i 34'% - (Ml.) High Low I CrpmpKn .80 CrouseHin lb CrowCol 1.511 CrowG "pH.20 ^ NwtBanc 2.40 421.34 33*4 33*1 , 172 33 30'/« 31 lv» 244. 23'/. 24j^ + w. r 35'% 34 35'% ?1V4 AtrRich 1 AmBdcst 1.60 7- oennr pra .iu J} BenF 5pf2.50 ; ”3% iBenguel t* ^ Benguet fn “3 A Bermec Corp * 53ft 4 » «'/4 — 52 29'/4 285% 283% 4 A Chain 1.60 Am Cons ,79f AmCredit .90 ACrySua 1.40 ACry pf 4.50 Amcvan 1.25 AmDist 1.40a ADualVt 120 A Dual pf.84a ' ArgE|tPw^ 8 u AutSpklr .08a 237 1 16 24*i 22'% 22'% 2 471/4 47'% 47Vi 44 1371% 132*4 134 —B— Lehmn 1.46g BluBel pf4.75 F inant I 1442 1 a. Dayco pH.25 ! Ponnzlln .80 1111 * n Exp. I 124 417% 40 40^% —1% BakrOilT .60 230 76% 75'% 76% — '% BaltGE 1.70 113 19'% 18% 19'% — ’% BaIG pfB4.50 BookMth 1.28 I Borden 1.20 ■ s,b| BorgWar 1.25 Am >Hosp .27 Amlnvst 1.1C AmMPdy .90 AMet Cl 1.91 % BaltG pfC4 'i BangPunt .60 f% BangP pf 2 '/4 BarbOU 3.109 115 7 BranifAIr .50 BrlggsSt 2.40 BristMy pf 2 Bdwy Hale 1 BwyHa pf A2 BklynUG 1.72 Brown Co AmPhot .06g 437 1 AResrch .38b Va BaxtrLab . BayukCig . % Bearings 1 AmStd pf4.75 ASug pfA2 65 5 30% 29'% 29'% — =,3ir™' Weekly Investment Companies 14 25 24'% ; 510 30 29'% J XI60 32*i 31*4 : x70 42'% 41% ! Del Mnta I \ 51% 50% 50% ■i1%|DennMfo .60 4.1 f DennMIg pf 1 ~*l'%j Q®nn^R^f ^04 ^ Dereco pf B T',. IDeSotoInc .90 + ;/at DelEdis 1.40 pts.so What Wall Street Did -1H1 Litton cvpf 3 + 7/» Litton pf 63 Livingstn C‘* I LoCkhdA 2.20 4 j Det 9 i 1339 43’% 4 DldlFInan .! • DiaSham 1.40 i • z!60 73% 73 ” ^JiDiaS pfDI.20 288 20'i 20 '* Dictaphon .48 46 25’% 24Mb Dlebold .48b 102 49% 48‘n ” /• I DiGiorcjio .80 .j.Wij 35^ 33%. LoneS Com 1 A.onoSGa 1.1? 444 /4-4 ILonglsLt 1.30 137 29’% LIL pfD 4.25 z50 61% LIL pfE 4.35 -Z180 65 | --al Corp 142 15’% Land 1.80 143 75 ** I Dillinghrr f 27’% ~ ’% BunkR pf 1.50 a'DilloriCos . i 30'/4 29’4 29'% NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly Investing Stock 21.61 21.42 21.42 21.50 £ ing bid prices for the week win. m................— . week's closing bid price. All quotations, Invest Research supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., reflect prices at which securities could have been sof'1 8.65 8.68 8.58 8.62 S: 1172 30'/s 30'/4 30% 31 DlnbrsCI ,50b 107 : *,>3 Disney .30b 100 I .ij DlstSeag 1.20 2 * ■ DrPepper .80 33 • ; DomeMin .80 470 I ■ DomFd 1.07a 81 " Donnelley .60 123 1 Dorr Oliver 29 t , Dover Cp .64 37 t • DowChm 2.40 591 I DravoCp 1.60 49 \ 4 Dresslnd 1.40 144 Dressr pf2.20 128 Dressr ^f B2^ 35 5,26.97 26.97 27.05 r Aberdeen Pd Advisers Fd Affiliated Fd All Avner Fd Alpha Fund >0 Keystone Cusfodian Funds: 9.01 Disc Bd B-4 3.55 3.56 ‘ Inco Stk S-2 11.72 11.73 Growth S 3 7.50 LoPr Cm S-4 • 6.21 6.17 6.17 __■ 22.43 21.17 21.17 22.36 r 12.22 124)9 12.09. 12.23 c 112 9.02 r " ■ ? 36% 3 1 $ 3 10.38 10.33 10.34 10.45 Ki Anchor Group: 9.86 9.74 9.77 --\ 14.00 13.83 13.87 14.07 LI 9.74 9.69 9.70. 9.77 LI 10.81 10.70 10.71 10.82 LI 8.40 8.37 8.37 8.43 Case PtAI.44 12.47 12.43 12.43 12.45 fi - H 11.09 11.04 11.04mim I 16.66 16.54 16.59 174 19% 18% 18'». -I- 19 24% 23'/a 24^# + 276 35'% 33% 34'% . 513 49% 48% 48% - 5.25 5.22 5.22 5.22 C 27 28’% Axe-Hough ton; 0.27 8.17 8.17 1 10.32 10.23 10.23 Mi _ 8.04 7.97 7.97 8.06 Manhattan Fd 9.68 8.98 BIU* Ridge Mut 13.09 12.92 Bondvfock Core "' ‘ * nc Botton Corn Sir Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund C G Fund Canodian Fund Caplt Income 0.96 0.90 8.90 0.97 M 15.21 15.07 15.07 16.19 M 16.30 li.16 16.16 16.29 W 10.33 10.33 10.33 10.37 M 19.00 19.01 19.08 18.95 M 13.13 13.06 13.00 13.15 15.73 15.62 15.62 15.70 7.87 7.01 7.83 7.91 11.96 11.90 11.90 11.96 12.38 12.27 12,27 12.39 16.16 15.99 15.99 16.27 8.07 8.67 0.67 8.95 13.76 13.69 13.70 13.79 10.52 10.39 10.39 10.54 7.12 7.09 7.09 7.11 16.01 16.62 16.62 16.00 14.67 14.40 14.40 14.57 CetaneuCp ? PEB CanlFdvVwd 327 24*£ CenHud 1.48 x32 29 can IIILl 1.32 171 26SH C IIILl pf4.50 230 72Va CenlllPS 1.12 30 2m CentLaEI .00 X102 25'/j CenlLaEI rt 413 5-32 CanMPw 1.12 x67 204s Cantsw 1.00 127 41 Cant Soya ,1 . ,,4;MackeCo .30 j^'iMacyRH i 189 3»v«.36% vrm + « and again that peace is bullish, below thc-horizon. J_ ,/ :M«dlFdp,3.2to Vj46 2948 wX 39 — iSIln the two weeks preceding the • Prices moved up at the high .- OHM “ I'Jlnast week’s three-dav session,irate of 4.7 oer cent in 19H8 and. By PHIL THOMAS i NEW YORK (AP) Banking 33./., AP Business Writer jthe fires gf inflation is proving ni --''T; NEW YORK - “Ther eimost difficult. 1 6?w t was nothing to really inspire the The economy keeps raUimj *5? +1, j stock market to do any better,” j along at a rapid clip despite *f* ; 74% “ %| an anlyst said of the market’s forts of the government and pri| LsTViml losing performance the pastjvate financial disciplinarians fi a ifij week* ‘‘What it needs to set ItjcooJ the rate of growth. * i|R 4*48 + % 0ff fs a big piece of good news.” j There is increasing apprehflu , low -'v4i A solid breakthrough in thejsion in substantial economic! 1 2748 -’^ Vietnam peace talkif would be' areas that unless galloping in-_ 56,! such news. flation can be reined in, a possi- ,/> Zi^'i The market has shown again ble recession might not he (dr — I’i HPwPftCk ,?0 4. 1^1 High Voltaqr* ^IMarcorlnc 1 b —T% Marcor i +2’'4,Maremnt .491 i --4’4 Mar Mick 1.60 - v4iMarlonLD .74 4 -> 14 Marq Cm .60 4 - *h Marriott .841 — ’alMarMcL 1.70 « m % MarshFd 2.«Ea + U.MartlnM 1.10 '4 4V/4 MrylCup .40b x +1 Masnite 1.20b | pi week’s three-day session,|rate of 4.7 per cent In 1968 and it iv^the market “ 'racked up solid mow are rising at an anrtudi rate §'k wo + %iza'ns« rnainly drawing its|of 5 per cent, so * - ^strength from continuing peace! This has meant sharp tn- 36 4 36Vj +i /aj hopes. The Dow Joneg industrial lereases in businessmen’s costs 55Va H48 Z.54vaverage, for example, collected jfor construction, machinery and ?6V8 if4 + 48Us.48 points in the previous equipment, in prices of new i 39v4 3948 - 4s week’s regular five-day session homes, in the costs of goods and , so 4- ' , MoyDStr 1.60 249 3748 , 26'i, — 3-2 iMayD pll.80 7 33 I 80*4 14 MaysJW .80b 78 41 ‘ flps Maytag 1 88 28% MCA Tnc .60 67 39»% ! McCord 1.20b 47 43 i Tii/n _.s/n,McCrory 1.20 1368 34'% . tM _ islMcCro pf4.50 2560 82% . no*. ... \u>McCrory6pf 6 Z160 83'% . 59% -J- i/41 ^cDarm, lb 220 85 v! but lost a total of 8.18' points in the past week’s three trading <360 J5va ?r 24'/811* days to close at 927.30. 39 48 47 47 + Vji The market was closed Mon-6i5 23vv 22% 22% - wldfey in respect to the memory of S’t IV’ iiixL I former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and again on Good Friday. 215 5848 ! > Lite 1 12.00 1 5 12.65 12.77 CenTelU ,00b 150 2648 2 Cerro 1.60b 267 37'/j 3 Cert-teed .00 101 33’• 3 Cert-ied pf.90 1 33 3 CcssnaAir .80 274 20 7 0 ElqlnNInd x. 4 EIPasoNG^ ;4 J Emer ^lec 1 J * EmEI pi B.vj- -b —-irvA><7'; 12*11 12.00 12.00 12.05 0.53 0.46 0.48 services purchased by the; gov* ernment and in interest rates. The higher costs have < been equally oppressive on indtvldu* who since 1965 have Men costs of hospital care rise more than 50 per cent and prlqeS of transit fares, doctors’ fees, haircuts, shoes and movie tickets g&1 up more than 20 per cent, 3 Chase- Manhattan Bank warned this past week ’that this country could toe headed for 1 recession. It said plans of corpo* Chase .Group: Frontier Sharehold Chemical Fd Colonial: Equity 17 Mut Omaha Gth 16 Mut Omaha Ino 15 Mutual Shrs ■9 Mutual Truat 6.38 6.33 6.34 6.37 £ i Emjwi-i .30(1 5.67 5.62 5.63 5.67 r 11.22 11.20 11.20 11,21 > a EndJohn pf 4 280 / 11 Inrl PL pf6.25. 4117 ■ :i0''j llO'i >3 Nation-Wide SeC 12.72 12.62 12.62 12.76 c National Sacuritles Series: ,,,, U “■' need 11.92 11.87 M.87 1lJ9r C I ' 6.33 6.31 (.11/4.32 C' '* ..'I1 Ilhyl Ct> ' lj “3,-1 Ethyl 0(2.40. 147 5.42 5.42 5.47 Income Commw Tr A&B 1.72 1.71 12 NNeuwrtth F3 Neju fcnglani 10 New Horlz .0 competitive Cp 9.95 9.79 ,9,79 9.97 Composite B&S 10.35 10,30 10.30 10.35 Composite Fd JI-H 5.75 5.86 Consol Ida t lnv ’ Consurolnvest Convirt Secur F Corp Ldaders Country Cap In' Crown Ws la Vegh 7 ", 13.25 13.00 13.00 - 5.07 5.02 $.82 5.09 i 10.57 10.50 1 0.50 10.55 16.62 16.60 16.60 16.50 I 14.73 14.60 14.62 14.70 8.14 8.05 8.05 0.12 ,...t‘ Fd 80.56 80.18 80.33 00.23 Decatur Income 13.70 13.67 13.67 13.77 DfvldendrUShr» Dow Th Inv F Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Noreasl Inv ^ Oceanogphc Omega Fd 0.22 jjor 8.19 0.21 C 6.23 L21 6.21 6.22 C ji&Stl 9.99 9.99 10.08 C 11.33 11,29 11,29 1------- 11.33 11.29 11,29 iRP i 28.07 27.82 27.87 20.15 C 10.79 10.77 10.77 10.03 C 20.59 28.37 20.55 28.59 C 14.00 14.64 14.64 14.06 £ 14.80 14.64 14.64 14.05 £ 17.09 16.60 16.00 17.06 £ 17.10-17.09 10,10 17.0? £ 9.49 9.37 9.37 9.40 £ Merck 1.80a 243 i Merck pf3.50 Z30 Meredith 1.20 63 '* MesebIT ,11a 375 ■I Inf Minor .50 ; InfNick 1.20a The trouble with peace hopes, according to Ralph A. Rotnem, Harris, * Upham & Co. senior vibe president, is that unless HR. they are kept alive, “it is diffi- 1CLCB01UIJ. 64 2iv« 19V* toss-?* cult to spe too niuch enthusiasm|rafjons f0 increase their invest* "Jv, 'll* Jon the upside. The sharply oyer>ent jn p|ants and equipment » 52,8 sii, sold condition that existed late jjy ]4 per cent this year couhl n $1 M PP February has now been can- ,,feed jnfjatjon now and cr(jate , 7 2i’i 2ivi 21 vj + tljceled out. ...reaction, possibly a recession. ”» fo'/a t! “The threat that the 10 per Iater on „ y W It II m cf°t "U? The bank said these ambitlPW s fr 67 T + w!and .that ]‘r 7,,fLCenJtnn^H sPending P^s “lie in the tofla. s r h Of the dfiy.4 g lH 35VJ ac. -i'*!or reduc.(‘di j . | It cautioned, unless continual m fi ’ ,. v'the administratinn and the F^' m„netary and fiscal restra^; tompcl buAnmum to x£$ £ ^6/;[and ,the SiffiSSisom^of their expansion plans feEi rate than during the last|there f a sinff ’i quarter of 1968 suggest that cau-l^ssion ln ^ %‘tion is still necessary.” I 23% 23’% 23'% 2742 22™ * 2218 ™ And investor caution stepped 7sl 32?2 S-/. x i in at Tuesday’s opening session. ca™e tnis pas“, we®K- inf d » m M11‘.|Early in the trading it appeared ^®1 Re;servef B^rd » V, lilt 29'8 ^i'dthc market might keep the pre-^count rate-the interestk ilJvious week's peace-hope rany ‘;harBcs/0F loans to i s member^ I il H St*, j'4| going as it continued to push up-!banRs“t0 6 Pfr ceni,-the hl8b«* 137 24* 23i8 23Hi + >»lward, but investors started,1® ift years, from 5/4 per cenE g,y %% moving over to the sidelines aft-land mcreased the amount of And new monetary restraints 1 ClnSuTel 2.40 400 40Va 38% 4 > .30b 1093 29% 7 0 109'% 105 105 —5 15.30 15.25 15.25 1 Eaton A Howard: B 14.00 14.00 1 Prica, TR Grtti >3 Provident Fd 17 Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Z 12.35 12.30 tMHHIl 14.81 14.75 14.75 14.?6 c 13.54 13.45 13.45 13.60 c, 24.42 24.19 24.19 2446,0 10.79 10.60 10.60 1077 Cl 5,48 5.44 5.45 ---- 723 37'8 36''i 30'< 7 11.70 11.00 Clqvlts 2.20 15.46 15.37 15.37 1 10.67 10.54 10.54 1.... 10.73 10.64 10.64 10.74 R 18.05 10.71 10.71 10.96 R 16.96 16.88 1 6.90 16.94 R IT ClueltPea .90 n CluellP pf 1 «ccKifeS i9 Coast Si Sas I, CsISGs pf 1.19 6 16.89 16.89 16.95 Schusttar arm Bur Mut ederat Gr Fd idellty Cap Idallly Fund Id Trend Fd inandal Programs: Dynamics ' 27.60 27.21 27,21 27.57 Sciidder Funds: 14.07 13.73 13.73 12.65 12.50 1 2.59 1 15,05 14.92 14.92 lfi 12.00 12.72 12.72 12.85 9 40.89 40.89 41.21 r 14.50 14.40 14.40 14.61 J= 0.09 0.04 8.07 1.10 S( 10.03 10.72 10.03 10.96 CBS of I 19 <5 17,36 17.55 1 7.53 t Fd 0 First. Multi Fst Nall Fund Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd 7.83 7.70 7.78 7.90 SI 10.37 10.21 10.22 10.44 81 9.63 9.59 9.59 9.6t Sr 11.15 1T.12 11.12 11.16 S( 8.45 0.38 8.38 8.46 $( ColuGas 1.60 jMoPubS .80b Flh Fcde’rtln of - ISHK Defense Secretary Melvin R. funds banks must hold In r* Ivt I?, J Laird said “the nation is con- se£''e- . , , „ J «.v4 so/, - >4 fronted with an extremely diffi- dlscount rate affects th* His 66 —2'-2 cult and dangerous economic!rat® i®t®rest charged by fiscal situation” and the!bank« ,t0 their borrowers. Th# P?.1.4 - y* I mnrirni r>in«nrf lnwpr I higher reserve requirement wiU withdraw $650 million' from fiJc RAM pi.40 ?V 16 Jncqtr io 15 16'lt JapnnF 1.39q 13? 27 JorCPl. If 4 y?80’ 63 Jewel' LQ 1.40 67 47-’i LimWflIf pf 2 1 1,07 1 \ ’12 Narco Sci .6 » ,-jiINashuaCp .^J Nat Bine 2 20 13.38 13.23 13.25 1 >0 ComwEd 2.1 Com E pfl.4 >7 ComwOll ,t 8 ComputSc .1 viJimWalt ... . •JohnsMnnv n "jjoitnJhn . JohnSvc I 1 'll 6.37 6.29 6.29 6.30 Comtat 13.64 13.58 1 3.58 1 ~21.3L 21.16 21.16 21.30 0 2.59 2.5B 2.59 2.59 St 7.81 7.78 7.78 12.90 12.85 12.86 13.04 C ) 69'/a 68% 69% I market closed lower. I Investors realized once again, io4»8 that the administration was de-1available lending funds. 23 termined to cool inflation and I Thc hlke in the discount ratfi 333'4",’al put the brakes on the Economy, wasn’t surprising to banker* ”'I ZffiThey generally stood on tiic{and brokers, but the actWrt on 42'. +h. sidelines again Wednesday,)reserves was unexpected. * ij 'whiting for that elusive piece of The Federal Reserve’s action! 56 +j*i dramatic news that would spur generally .wero interpreted ae j,5n the market. It did. not come, evidence that it means business 1^2 The market dosed lower. in its battle against Inflation. ,] 49,, - '■! The downtrend continued New business statistics Whicb l mu+iu Thursday, as many investors came out this past week showed | 'Ji’/i+i decided not to commit them-!that as recently as February the | + J* selves just before a long week- 10 per cent Income ta* sur-1 ^•-JWend. Analysts pointed out lliat |charge—enacted last June—and | 34'v + >2 three days off make people andlolher fiscal measures intended 35(2-118 institutions nervous since a lot to lessen the flow of money Into 7r» Z?n of things can happen in that pe-ithe economic stream had ho) jry Z\Jri°d of time which could affect itaken hold with the hoped-for 'I?*''''.I' j the market when it reopens. [results. 12 ConNaIG I 14.66 14.67 14,74 Ti o!o6 ComPwr 1.90 . Gard I Garloci 27.99 27.09 27.09 2 i 13.97 14.05 14.21 5.49 5.44 5.44 5.53 U Towor MR Transamar Cap 20th Cant Gr Inv 20l(| Cant Inc Jnllund 5.09 5.04 5.04 5.49 5.44 . 5.44 , 5.50 11.34 11.34 11.56 1.60 1.50 ..... 14.77 14.77 1 — 14.77 14.67 14.47 14.94 15.07 15.73 1 5.73 1" “* 14 10.80 10.55 10.55 1 6.22 6.15 6.15 9HMRRV 5.00 5.05 5.07 mptrlal Cap Fd 10.80 10.00 10.00 10.90 mpgrlal Grth •" ■ “ • « • •• | Hor Mann Fd Hubohman Fd ISI Growth "■ Income ConPw pf4.52 rill) 70'- ) Conpw pf4.50 11220 717a 1 ConlAIrl. .50 1762 IBH> 1 Coni Can 2.20 219 67Vi t Con* Copp. .30 95 16L» I Cl Cop pfl.25 1330 lB'/’i 1 Cont Cp 1.60 262 4S(n 4 ConICp pf2.S0 50 57' j l ClMtflt 1.12a x9? 44', 4 ConIMot ,IOp 35 11*i \ Coni Oil 2730 39 Coni Oil pt 3 10 55 1 Week in Stocks and Bonds to G AntOil J 6 -GA.tr« to Grn B«nc M Gn Cttblc .170 |P| 0 Grit Fd# 7.60 3?'4 34 +l%| Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for 91 the week. STOCK AVERAGES 9.69 l Incomo Found Income Fd Bd' Independence 7.93 7.92 Vi 14.00 14.71-14.7t 14.82 Invest Tr Bos Invaatora Group Funds: ____ PI4.50 : Conwod 1,80a Cook Colt .50 Cooper In 1.40 Cooper TR i CoopT pit .25 Copaland 1:20 tot A? 20.05 CorOW 2.50a 14.09 Coronelln .22 * Grnlnsl 1 r pi 3 7.54 C 3,90 4.01 CokBldcai .50 1 Gen Slg pi 4 It GonStllnd .00 139 3 , O TnlRl 1.40 1023 3 8 QTelBI PI2.50 v 9 4 GTelP pi 1,35 w90 I First High F.ow Last N4$ CL Indust ....... 933.08 933.08 927.30 927.30 - 8.18 j erican Leaders Rails Utils 242.58 129,82 242.58 129.82 241.52 129.06 241.52 *4 9.1V, 129.06 -4 0,ii7: 65 Stks 323.57 323.57’ 321,78 321.78 2.64 (Art Irfldors. v ‘ BOND AVERAGES . 73.21 4* 0.23 Snip# High Low Clo A e Chijp. 11% ^2»% 40 Ronds 9 . 73.00 73.23 73.00 nn, soo urn JII. 460 13. III 1st RRs 59.83 60,25 99.83 60.25 4: 0.10 790.700 32' 4 ?o;.20tr ??’# Hu 21'% -1 4 2nd RRs 72 97 73.08 72.97 73.08 + 0.10 37'.« Utils .......78.97 . 79.43 78.97 79.42 + 0,42 177 900 3Jp" 3}toto 64 Vi 1 ?'to Indust ...... 80.28 80.28 80.10 80.16 -i 0.14 1 So! 4 Of! . V, 12 J, 000 19% Inc Ralls .. . 64.22 64.22 04.12 64.12 1.94