The Weather J. *. WMtlMT »ur««u FintHI i ' Shower* ' iotuiit e»H ti THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition VOL. 127' — NO. 49 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, APRIL 4. i960 -40 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS , UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House reportedly has ordered much deeper cuts than expected in, funds for the Job Corps, a key poverty program with strong allies in Congress. The $100-million slash, planned for the fiscal year starting July 1, Would require closing 60 per cent of the conservation Centers and 4) per cent of the urban centers in the youth training program. The administration’s plaits have been* disclosed privately to key members of Congress, where members with Job - Corps centers in their, districts are rallying to the support of the threatened program and, in at least one case, already have forced a change in the administration's orders. In1 anticipation of the heavy cuts the administration ordered a lreeze on new contracts by the operators of Job Corps centers. When word reached Rep. Daniel J. Flood, D-Pa., that the freeze affected a women’s Job Corps center in - his district he quickly intervened. FREEZE’LIFTED As chairman of the Appropriations subcommittee that handles the budget requests of the Departments yf Labor and Health, -Education and Welfare, Flood intervenes with authority.- In short order the contract freeze was lifted on the center in his district. In all, there are 109 centers in operation. While all are not in the districts of friendly and influential congressmen, enough are to stir up vigorous opposition to the administration’s plans when they become kndwn. The department was told to draw plans for the Job Corps based on a 15 per cent cut in its current budget of $280 million. It complied, coming up with a proposal to reduce the over-all program by $54 million, but put $12 million of that into a reinforced program fdr urban areas —for a total cut of $42. million. When the department took its plan to the White House, however, it repqrtedly found that officials there had drawn their own plan, calling for a $100 million reduction and declared it would be put into effect. ! Reward Raised $1,000 by Press Man Marches tQ Drumbeat of Uncrimped Destination (EDITOR’S NOTE - This, the fifth and final installment of an Edster series about the resurrection of Christ, deals with its meanings.J By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer Man is on the road, going somewhere. Loaded with the past, piling on the. present, he’s always moving, pushing on. To where? To what? He’s not sut*e. But he’s seeking something better. He hasn’t got it made, not yet, He’s restless, chronically unsatisfied, never quite content. Oh, there are good moments, the, partial achievements, the temporary truces and delights, ★ ★ * The objective, the full consummation, still lies ahead. Just what it is remains unclear. It’s vague, elusive, nebulous. But the search for it goes on. Man hasn’t arrived. He’s stUl hunting Home. Movement is his mode and, as the pop song puts it, “the times, they are ,a-changing.” CREATIVE PROCESS It’s the long pilgrimage — what some philosophers call the continuing “creative process” in which life' still is in the making and man is not just a static “being” but a constant “becoming." In Today's Press Area News Township meetings tomorrow; 5 municipal elections Monday — ; PAGE A-4. School Vandalism House committee reports out bill that sets triple liability — PAGE A-9. Reuther on Taxes HAW chief decries inequities - PAGE A-3. v Area News................ A-4 , Astrology ..........>.....C-4. ; Bridge ................... C-6 Crossword Puzzle ........C-IS Comics ............... r*G-4 Editorials A-4 Farm and Garden .. B-8 ' High School B*l, B-2 Lenten Series ........... B-7 Obituaries /............ B-8 ; Sports .............. C-l-C-5 1 Theaters , .7, B IO, B-ll r TV and Radio Programs C-15 i Wilson,, Earl ' - B-ll Women’s Pages ........B-J—B-5 Related Story on Page A~2 Some 50 area residents started the drive after McCaskill and his 18-year-old son, Aubrey, were found shot to death March 21 in the senior McCaskill’s apartment at 47 Orton. . ★ ★ ★ The reward will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the killings. Contributions for the reward fund may be made to City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., 377 Orchard Lake, or Charles M. Tucker Jr., 903 Pontiac State Bank Building. “The world as a whole is in process and is a process,” says ah Episcopal theologian, the Rev. Norman Pittenger. “It’s not a finished and settled system.” Its finishing still beckons up ahead, summoning people toward it. And they move, striving, blundering, discovering, fighting, negotiating, slipping backward, pressing on again. And the goal? A full future, a total tomorrow, or as Pierre Teilhard de Chardin calls it, the “Omega-point." CALL TO COMPLETION It’s what Scripture terms “a new heaven and a new earth” — “eternal life” — the “kingdom of God.” Whatever name it’s given, it’s the call to completion, the pull to wholeness, the drumbeat of an uncrimped destination. (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) Easter Worship to Draw Millions By The Associated Pfess Outdoor Easter services will draw thousands of Americans Sunday while millions of others dressed in holiday finery attend ceremonies in lily-decorated churches around the country. The Easter weekend will also be one of protest in many areas, with demonstrations against the Vietnam war scheduled in 42 cities. * h * ' A mountairitop In Illinois, a stadium in Baltimore, a park in Tulsa and a hilltop In Cincinnati are among sites for outdoor services Sunday expected to attract congregations of thousands. Travelers will be offered worship • services by the Salvation Army in Chicago's Union Station. A choir will sing in the streets of Bethlehem, Pa., in predawn hours. Worshipers are warned to be ready for heavy snow hr Rindge, N.H. The* Easter Bunny, meanwhile, will arrive in \ Indianapolis by helicopter to help open that city’s zoo and distribute goodies to children. He will also visit the Ocean City, Md., boardwalk to give children gifts as a high school band serenades strollers. The annual Easter Parade will find families, beaus and -belles on Fifth Avenue as usual, tyut in Chicago 500 policemen have been assigned to a peace parade tomorrow from downtown to the south side. 2 Officials, Senator Wrong: U S. Cannot Abort ICBMs WASHINGTON (R - The Pentagon Is quietly seeking to change public testimony by Its two top officials, who incorrectly told a Senate committee that U.S. nuclear missiles can be disarmed or aborted after launch. The testimony was made by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird and his deputy, David Packard, during televised hearings before the foreign relations committee on deployment of . the controversial Safeguard antlballistic missile —ABM —system. t * 4 In the prodess of seeking to change the testimony — not an unusual practice — the Pentagon contradicted a statement by Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., who said missiles “could land without a nuclear explosion" if orderecf to. How a defense chief, his No. 1 aide Early County Airing of Budget Is Blocked ANYTHING FOR A BUCK — A passerby drops a coin in a collection hat as Jack Benny, dressed for the occasion in a ragged coat, plays his violin yesterday on the banks of the Thames in London. Benny is in London to record a television concert with the London Philharmonic Orchestra. By ED BLUNDEN The Oakland County Board o f Supervisors yesterday voted not to hold an authorized public hearing on the tentative $30.8-million budget for 1970 before June. A resolution to hold a public hearing before April 15 became a partisan issue and a former secretary of the-Air Force — Symington -* could all be wrong on such arr apparently basic detail in strategic weaponry was not explained by the Pentagon. TEST MISSILES ONLY The Ah' Fort* said yesterday Minuteman and Titan ICBMs used in test flight “have a destruct after launch capability” in case they should fly off in the wrong direction. Why the destruct mechanism is not built into operational missiles was not explained. ★ ' ★ * In related developments yesterday former Vice President Hubert Hi Humphrey' spearheaded S broad bipartisan attack on the ABM, calling again for Nixon to junk it.- Thundershowers Likely to Drop In Showers and possibly thundershowers are headed this way along with warmer temperatures. Following is the U.S. Weather Bureau’s official day-by-day report for the weekend: TODAY — Cloudy and warmer with a chance of showers and possibly thundershowers late this afternoon, high 58 to 64. Showers or thundershowers and mild tonight, with a low of 44 to 50. TOMORROW — Partial clearing and turning' cooler in afternoon, high 47 to 53. SUNDAY — Mostly sunny and cool. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 60 today, 80 tonight and 40 tomorrow- Thirty-five was the low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The thermometer reading was 60 at 2 p.m. and the Republican view held sway, 15 to 9, with the aid of four Democrats’ votes. A second vote prevented an informal publichearing being held in the courthouse auditorium. The tentative-budget will be up for approval by the board at its next meeting, April 15. However, the format approved then will go on for consideration by the tax allocatlpn board. DgMS FAVOR HEARINGS Democrats, led by PhUip O. Mastin Jr. of Hazel Park, wanted public hearings before that time, with the possibility of adding proposals offered by. the public to the tentative budget. “This would strengthen the board’s case before the tax allocation board," he claimed, explaining issues raised by the public could influence millage allocations. " Related Stories, Page C-7 After losing the vote, Mastin said he had scheduled a public hearing with the sponsorship of eight other Democratic supervisors in the courthouse auditorium Tor 8 p.m. April 15. ★ - * * A 14 to 8 vote subsequently denied his group yse of the auditorium at that date. Mastin announced he would rent a hall for the hearing at the same time and date at a place he would later announce. (Continued on Page A-2,/ Col. 1) Dr. King to Be Honored Across Nation By The Associated Press Thousands march in Memphis, Tenn., today to honor the memory of Dr. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. Martin Luther King Jr. on the first anniversary of his assassination. Smaller observances were set In towns and cities across the country, recalling hks campaigns for equal rights, agaihst poverty and to end the war In Vietnam. * ★ '* In Chicago, National Guardsmen patrolled two Negro neighborhoods after an outbreak of violence yesterday that started as a near replay of the riots that struck that city following King’s death a year ago. It was on the evening of April 4, 1968 that King, the eloquent apostle of nonviolent racial change, stepped out on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel in Memphis and was struck down by an assassin’s bullet. ' / 18,000 EXPECTED * Today, up to 18,000 persons are expected for the march to the motel, then to City Hall. W * * On the eve of the Memphis march, the $ Southern Christian Leadership Conference said the observance would mark the beginning of a second chapter in the . Poor People's Campaign. - * * 5v The Rev. Ralph D. Abernathy, King's successor as head of the SCLC, arrived in Memphis last night to head the march and lead the services outside City Hall. * ' * 4 ' King’s widow, Coretta, said she would not participate in public observances today or over the weekend. She planned to visit her husband's gnave In Atlanta with her children. .CHICAGO TROUBLE While final plans were being made In Memphis yesterday for today's big inarch, trouble began In Chicago with a mass exodus of students from three high schools following emotion- filled memorial services for King. Gangs of Negroes, most of them young, surged through two neighborhoods shattering windows, jotting;: and, fighting. Twenty- .4 ' u ' f . • ' six persons were injured and about 250 arrested. WWW There were also outbreaks In two Michigan cities. Flint police arrested 17 youths in a series of incidents after a memorial rally for King. Kalamazoo police evicted about 100 Negro students -from their high school qfter they overturned lockers in anger at the one-day postponement of a memorial assembly for King. Detroit’s Mayor Jerome Cavanagh pleaded for restraint by' the city’s residents. Tensions were high following • shootout between police and black separatists last weekend. Detroit schools were directed 4o hold formal observances ofRing’s death, ^ A series of fires broke out early today, In Washington in the ruins of buildings devastated dunng rioting last yeaF and 40 youths’were arrested on chbryas of violating an ^ntlloitoring ordinance- f ..‘7 : A $100-Million Slash 1 ■ f{ '' ' ■■■; , - ■ ■/'/>y' // ,v''- * f j' . /' /, '' t i ‘ n /■• Job Corps Faces Deep Cuts The reward posted in the slaying, of former Pontiac city commissioner Andrew A. McCaskill and his son rose to $2,500 today with the addition of $1,000 from The Pontiac Press. i A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, I960 Board Confronts School Austerity in Waterford Detroit Judge Stands By Decision i m t DETROIT (AP) -r- Though he admits he may have been wrong. Judge George W. Crockett is sticking by his decision in ordering , the release last weekend of determine if .persons have fired -guns recently. PROMPT JUDICIAL ACTION Waterford Township school officials last night began the unpleasant chore of adapting to an austerity bu.dget v necessitated by the March 26 defeat of a •-mill proposal by township voters. Nearly every item brought before the School board at its first regular meeting of the month reflected budget cutbacks in some way. /more than 100 - prisoners held briefly ' | " ••'“'left a after a Shooting incident which left a policeman dead and another wounded., Four Negroes were also wounded in a hail of gunfire at a Detroit church which had been rented by the militant Republic of New Africa for a national convention. Examples were: • Staff appointments and reappointments. • A series of teacher resignations. • Hie 1969-70 budget recommendation, drafted previous to the millage election for submission to the county tax allocation board. ’ • Elementary school, planning for next year. • A discussion of construction needs. • Reports on the pursuit of fiscal ireform. ', The board was presented with its first list of superintendent’s recommendations bn appointments and reappointments and while no final quota for hiring or rehiring was offered, it was made clear that many more teachers are available than positions. II SUBMIT RESIGNATIONS . in addition, the board was told that many of 51 letters of resignation sent to the superintendent mentioned “a desire to leave rather than be around when a good school district deteriorated.” Still to be determined are appointments and reappointments in administration. “It was my thinking—I may be. wfong—but it was my thinking that the making of nitrate tests is a critical stage of the prosecution,” Judge Crockett said Thursday in a. news conference called to explain his views. He said he felt his . actions were legal, proper and moral. Nitrate • tests are used by police to The, best way ‘‘to avert, the kind of social disaster that occurred in 1967 is prbmpt judicial action 'with strict observance' of constitutional rights,"’ Crockett told newsmen. On the eve of the firpt anniversary of the assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh issued a plea for restraint. ’ Meanwhile, officials of New Detroit, thy-organization created , to rebuild the city after the devastating 1967 riot, jumped to Crockett’s defense. The group’s chairman, financier, Max Fisher praised Crockett's “very good judgment. ' ,' New Detroit President William T. Patrick wrote'Crockett: “You may well have spared the community of most disasterous consequences as the result of your forthright stand.” “There should be . seme kind of fact-finding committee that will do more than fi»e mayorof/thi)iycity does iy mail me nrnyut w uuo , vnj «v— reiterating the police versions as a matter of fact,” said Rep. John Df Conyers, D-Mich. , Birmingham-Area Woodward Zoning Stirs Cdll for Action As Crockett prepared to address the packed courtroom on the second floor of Recorder’s Court, crowds of supporters and opponents picketed below, separated by uniformed policemen. Ryan to Push Fast Aid Hike for Public, Private Schools BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Bernard Girard, the lone newcomer In th$ fourway contest for the three seats on the City Commission here, has labeled the Woodward avenue zoning situation as the major item of importance for City Commission consideration. 'The budget recommendation, which was drafted in the fall and early this year, is no longer valid, having been based on nonausterity circumstances, it was announced. As was made clear previous to both the Dec. 7 and most recent millage votes, elementary school sessions next year will likely be cut to half-days. LANSING UP) — Saying Gov. William Milliken’s Educational Reform Commission ignores the urgency of the school crisis, House Speaker William Ryan today vowed to fight for increased finan- Meanwhile, he urged the Legislature to approve his proposed 685-million increase for schools during the coming year, and asked teachers and school boards to act with restraint until reforms were enacted. Girard believes if the city doesn’t take immediate action- to change some of the zoning classifications along Woodward, the courts will do it for them. Related Story, - Page* A-17 cial assistance for both public and private schools during the coming school year. “The delay he suggests will only serve to compound the problem,” the Detroit Democrat said. “There is an immediate need for increased financial aid for both the public and private sectors' of education.!’ He also pledged to support moves to revise the state school aid formula this “I rather doubt there’s going to be the restraint — which really means denial of consideration,” Ryan said. “I’m not happy with his suggestion that there be a delay.” J ; * He alluded to property at the Lone Pine-Woodward intersection which has' been the subject of a long-term court hassle concerning a petition b y developers to rezone the property from residential to commercial. year. Copter Crash Kills 23 in Viet “I am opposed to further commercial and multiple housing development on Woodward, however, rezon|ng is needed — preferably to office building classification. Discreet office building development is not objectionable” Girard said. Ryan made his Statement after Milliken announced creation of an Educational -Reform Commission that would spearhead a “solid and total reform of our educational system and” write a “clear blueprint for the future.” SPECfALSESSION™ The commission reportedly would consist mainly of business, leaders and would report its recommendations to the Legislature not later than Sept. 30. SAIGON UP) — A big American helicopter loaded with South Vietnamese troops hit a tree as it was taking off and crashed Wednesday just south of the demilitarized zone, killing 23 persons and_ injuring ~Wothers.lt wis one df the worst helicopter crashes of the Vietnam war.. Enemy action was not blamed. Girard, who resides at 1250 Vaughn aud practices law in Pontiac, is entering local politics for the first time. His primary motivation for the move: “If one is going to live in a community; the least he can do is try to contribute to.its development through some form of civic ~ictlvtty.~ Ghyrd has rwMad lrBtgenr-" field Hills for five years. Dr. Don O. Tatroe, superintendent of schools, told the board of plans to join with other school districts’ administrators jn pursuing school finance reform. “It is obvious that millage isn’t the answer,” he said. CHICAGO DESTRUCTION—This is a small part of the destruction wrought in two Negro neighborhoods of Chicago yesterday following an exodus by students from seven high schools where memorial services had been conducted for the first anniversary today of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Twenty-six. persons were injured and 250 arrested in yesterday’s violence. At that time, Milliken said, he would call a special session of the Legislature — if necessary — to review and implement sweeping changes in the state’s educational system. j Petitions OK'd The dead included 22 South Vietnamese militiamen on a rice-gathering detail and one of the five American crewmen. Forty-five other militiamen and the other four Americans were injured. The 14-ton Chinook, a workhorse of the Vietnam war, crashed as it was leaving a U.S. Marine artillery base in the northwest comer of the country about five miles from the Laotian border. BIRMINGHAM - A special Citizens Advisory Committee meeting with the board of education this week, designed to map preliminary plans in the wake of the March 26 school election defeat, drew a large responsive 'crowd but resulted in no specific decisions. Dem Bid for County B udget Airing Blocked on Charter Vote Military spokesmen said the nouncement was withheld because some of the Vietnamese soldiers were missing after the crash. “Many alternatives were suggested regarding future election plans, but the board will not take any definite action concerning probable school election ballot proposals until they have had further meetings with the citizens committee and hold additional executive sessions,” a board spokesman said. (Continued From Page One) : The issue of whether to hold a public hearing on the tentative budget took up most of the day’s proceedings. Grba, chairman of the finance committee responsible for drawing up the document, insisted adequate procedures existed for hearings before consideration of the tentative budget. FOUR DEM DEFECTORS The' board’s minority of Republicans kept voting discipline (Hi the issue. They were joined by four Democrats, George N. Grba of Pontiac, William L. Mainland of MUford, Thomas H. O’Donoghue of Ferndale and Charles B. Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights, chairman of the board. Charges of trying to bring partisanship into budget proceedings were hurled by both parties against both’parties.' Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington, said the attempt of the Democrats to schedule a hearing in the courthouse, in spite of defeat of the motion authorizing a hearing before the entire board, was acting against the will of the majority. ‘WOULD LACK SANCTION’ of the entire board while it did not. Republicans insisted that, despite appearances to the contrary, they were in favor of scheduling hearings, and, in a bipartisan vote, the board agreed to schedule one after June 1. This would take place after the tax allocation board had set the millage spread and would be prior to consideration of the final budget for 1970, the vote specified. Petitions calling for election of a new charter commission in Avon Township have been certified by Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer. Mrs. Spencer said the petitions would be filed ioday with the county clerk. They then would be presented to the county board of supervisors, which — if everything is in order -f- would schedule the vote. Preliminary School Budget of $18.4 Million Is Adopted Others said the nine Democrats were attempting to hold a public hearing which would appear to have the sanction A public hearing before final adoption of the budget is required by law the first Mondays in October. None other is legally required. The Weather Safety-Belt Day Set April 12 in Oakland The township clerk said she certified 372 signatures out of the 401 submitted. Only 300 signatures were needed act cording to state law. Robert Thor, 3238 Donley, founder of the Avon Township Committee for Fairer Taxes Inc., filed the petitions for the new commission with Township Trustee Earl Borden, *‘de facto mayor” of the projected City of Rochester Hills. An 618.4-million preliminary 1969-70 operating budget, including $201,200 in capital outlay for new equipment and facilities for an in-city transportation system, was adopted by the Pontiac Board of Education last night. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report tv.‘ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and wanner today with chance of this afternoon. High 58 to 64. Showers and possible thundershowers and mild tonight, l^w 44 to 50. Showers ending in the morning. Saturday partial clearing and turning cooler in afternoon, high 47 to 53. Sunday outlook: Mostly sunny and cool. Winds southerly 3 to 10 miles per hour Increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and southeasterly 12 to 22 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 60 per cent today, 80 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Saturday. Saturday, April 12, has been proclaimed “Oakland County Safety-Belt Day.” The proclamation was approved by the County Board of Supervisors yesterday. Their resolution was in cooperation with the County Traffic Improvement Association. CHARTER REJECTED March 10 Avon voters turned down the proposed city charter (or Rochester Hills, Thor’s petitions essentially voids the charter and the election of city officials accomplished in last month’s vote. A new commission will be elected, a new charter drafted and another charter election will be held. The budget will be sent to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board by April 15 Related Stories, Page A-70 The association has pointed out use of safety belts in the county is below average. The resolution urges that on the proclaimed day all county dirvera will make use of the safety device whenever and wherever they drive. Township officials say the time period for all this is in doubt. Normally, state law provides that the deadline for incorporation is two years from the date of the original vote to incorporate, namely Jan. 15,1979. Mrs. Spencer said she thought the county’s corporation counsel would be asked to render ah opinion on the deadline question in light of the new-petitions. to determine local taxes, and the final budget will be approved about June 15 when wages and salary increases and state income are known. The preliminary budget is $500,000 more than last year’s final budget and 6700,000 more than last year’s .preliminary budget. Included in staff studies estimates are three more community School programs, in-service education activities, two additional positions for the department of school-community and human relations, pupil transportation, instructional equipment and capital outlay for a library audiovisual resource/ center at Owen Elementary School. . Preparation of the 1969-70 operating budget was based on: • Needs to maintain a school system of good quality. • The 1969-70 enrollment projections of 24,085 students. • An anticipated increase in the cost of living reserve of 3.75 per cent. FORESEEABLE NEEDS EXISTING SERVICES Included in the preliminary budget is 817.5 million in preliminary estimates for existing personnel, services and programs and 6914,532 for staff studies and salary increases. Staff study items are administration-proposed additions to existing personnel, services and programs. The budget as it is to be presented to the County Tax Allocation Board was prepared to represent the foreseeable total needs of the school district. The tax allocation board makes its studies of relative needs among school districts, the townships and the county from submitted budgets. On the basis of these studies the board reaches decisions on division among these three governmental units of the 15-ipiij constitutional tax limitation. 3 City Slayings Keep Detectives Busy By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac police report flttle progress In solving three recent murders — the double slaying of a former city commissioner and his son and the sex killing of a 36-year-old divorcee. Detectives have been checking,.leads daily In the killings of AndVew McCaskill, 66, and his son, Aubrey, 18, on March 21 and Mrs. Gwendolyn D. Perry i Dec. 8, according to Detective Lt. ihn DePauw. Jbhh NATIONAL WEATHER i - Showers are forecast for tonight in a wide band k. the Great Lakes and eastward to r ue Great Lakes area, It will be from east Texas along the Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes and eastward to fi is ptedtcM^tf'F i flUMHi | colder in tbe Paclfic Northwest and In some Gulf “We're not close to solving the McCaskHI case,” DePauw said. “It's a tough one. We have five detectives working on It. And we’re checking out leads In the Perry murder as they come in.” / ' j . But DePauw points out that sometimes investigations take time, citing the arrest of two men two months ago on charges of murdering a truck driver outside the Jet Bair three years ago.; j McCaskill, District 1 commissioner In -1950-52 and former Oakland County supervisor, was shot.three times with a 38-caliber revolver in his two-room south-side apartment at 47 Orton. His son was shot twice. Police haven’t been able to locate anyone who saw the murderer enter or run from McCaskiU’s apartment and speed away, squealing the getaway car’s tires at about 8:10 p.m. * * “Someone must have seen something,” DePauw commented. The father, said to have been well-liked is known to have delivered cleaned clothes to an unnamed person about half an hdur before his, death, DePauw reported. The ..customer told police McCaskill, self-employed and .not known to have a lot of money, said he was: going home. “Robbery is a possible motive,'? DePauw said. “The father just haid some small change on him and the son 67. No other money was found In the apartment.” The death weapon was not found, police said. There were no powder bums on either, and no sips of a struggle In the apartment.'' V ★ W \ One police source said the McCaskills may have been shot in a case of mistaken Identity, but he refused to elaborate. \ He was living with his mother, Mrs. Laura E. Anderson, in Detroit and had come to his father fo'gfet his car, ac-. cording to police. Andrew lived with another son, Fred, 16, who told police he was baby-sitting in the city. DePauw said detectives have been questioning everyone in \ two, other apartments In the house and neighbors. ACQUAINTANCES QUESTIONED In the other unsolved murder, detec-stlohln Othel Jernagln told police his wife and children were watching television in another apartment at the Orton address when they heard one pnahot, then footsteps and two sets of two shots. They, heard someone run from the McCasktll’s apartment and speed off In fives have been, questioning'known male acquaintances of Mrs. Perry, a Kmart cashier. Mrs. Perry, 74 S. Anderson, was found in a north-side field after she apparently was raped, hit on the head at least three times and strangled with two stockings. : Ajjbrey, a former student at Oakland Community College, was last seen at the apartment by a neighbor about half an hour before the shooting, .police said. Pollee theorize she may have been thrown out of a car into the field, naked from the waist down. Dlvorced twlce, she was,the mother of, I three children. m THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1969 ; A—8 FALSETEETH That Loosen ... Need Not Embarrass ^ Don;t live in tear oi uim and more comfort, Junt sprinkle a little FA8TBKTH on your plates. FABTBBTH holds false teeth firmer, Makes eating easier. No pasty, gooey taste. Helps check "denture breath'': Dentures that fit are essential to health. Bee your dentist regularly. Oet FASTPETH at all drug counters. Reuther Raps Tax Inequities WASHINGTON (UPI) -Walther Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers union, thinks major auto companies should be “raising hell” be-I cause sbme other industries p.Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St. Here Are the Final HAM WINKERS at SIMMS Wo want to wish everyone a Happy Baator and thank* | for participating in tha Ham contest. Winners Drawn by: Ray A. Blankenship, T844 Beachmont, Kecgo I R. HIGGIS ' 467 N. Parry, Pontiac MRS. R. AVERY 1061 Dorchester, Pontiac If your noma I* listed here, |ust com# Into Simms Advortislng I Dept on tha 2nd floor and pick up your free ham. Pf idontification. have a lighter federal burden. Reuther, appearing yesterday before the House Ways and Means Committee tax abuses Investigation, singled out the oil industry as an example. | f ■ 'f ' '★ r I # ' ★ I [ were president' of General Motors.," Reuther said, smiling about his bargaining table rival,” and I want to emphasize that I I authorized to speak for him, I’d be raising hell,” Reuther appealed for a series of reforms to tax the wealthy who'pay little or no tax. At the same time, he asked for relief for middle- and low-income taxpayers. INDEFNESIBLE’ Reuther said unfairness in tax laws is unacceptable at any time, but added it ia “absolutely indefensible and intolerable” for high-income people to avoid cation while yOung men die in Vietnam. ilills said a number of,the •visions considered loopholes originated When Congress provided tax relief for a single only to find / that numerous people took/ advantage of it.; [ '■/ 11 Rehthbr asked for restrictions or an end to various , tax benefits, Including capital _ tax treatment, unlimited charitable contributions, tax-free municipal bonds, “fictitious” farm losses against other income, oil depletion allowances and the 7 per cent business investment tax credit. taxpayer? rumble 'The deep rumblings of taxpayers’ revolt are becoming audible as the small- and middle-income homeowner Is forced to carry a disproportionate share of the tax burden while the rich, by taking advantage of the many tax loopholes available to them, escape their fair share?" Reuther said. Rep. Jamies B. Utt, R-Calif., told Reuther he was about the 100th witness to say there is a taxpayer’s revolt over '‘loopholes,’’ but Utt wondered why the sudden cry for reforni, - since nearly / all , t h e loopholes” had Wen in the law for years. , . ■ ‘ ; • * * * “This Indicates how patient the American taxpayer has been,” Reuther reputed. “They’re just catching up with the glaring facta that they are paying someone elese’s taxes -as long as they were In the dark, they were quiet.*’ Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS. OPEN ionite tii S£ $AT. HOURS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. A, PARK FREE In Downtown Parking Mall Free 1 -hr. parking With any purchase at Simms (ex* \ cept on tobaccos and beverages). Just have .ticket stamped attime of purchase. CHARGE IT With INSTANT CREDIT Use Simms 30-Day, same as cash, on purchases of $10 to $150 or usa your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about tha plan bast for you* or $1 holds your purchaso in layaway. Committee Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., told Reuther “the reason you have a tax is to | defray the costs of governments,” and added that when people try to use the tax system for various “social services you get into trouble.” uAasc The COLONIAL Ha STYLE -.■ Oakland in the fiiturb is to be participating in the Paint Creek Sewer Arm. The bu4get for the first time reflects costs for the beginning paperwork. Pontiac Pontiac Township electors will meet at 1 p.m- tomorrow at the Town Hall, 2060 Opdyke. Because qf auditing this week, a budget ha/not been finalized. Addison Residents of Addison Township will meet at 2 p.m. at Rowland Hall in Leonard. According to Clerk Mrs. Grace Kurschat, a tentative budget has not yet been prepared. Holly Holly Township officials will present a slightly increased budget for consideration at the annual meeting at 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Township Hall, 102 Front. ( Township ’ Supervisor Seely Tinsman said the new fiscal" year’s expenses THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1909 faa/Uews 8 Cities to Vote Monday ■on Councils, Eight area cities will hold elections Monday. In addition to council and commission candidates, the ballots will include sevearl propositions in some instances. Polls open at 7 a m. and close at 8 p.m. Troy during the past Christmas season. Alone in the home Lemaster rented then, at 1779 Post, West Bloomfield Township, with his sleeping master, Ming smelled fire. Despite short legs, the dog managed to jump onto the bed and awaken his owner. WIFE, DAUGHTER AWAY Mrs. Lemaster and the couple’s 8-year-' old daughter, Terry, were, away at Terry’s dance lesson. ♦ ★ * The fire, allegedly caused by faulty wiring, extensively damaged the home. ' ■ k :'k* k Lemaster, who has in the past found It difficult to obtain employment because he has an artificial fog, is now working at Pontiac Service Bureau in the Pontiac State Bank Building.. k k k The couple is renting in Springfield Township but hope to find* suitable quarters nearer Pontiac. FBI Investigating Bank Robbery in Farmington Twp. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP* — FBI investigators are still checking leads on yesterday’s robbery at the - Manufac-turers National bank, 33050 Northwestern. About $3,500 was taken during the tlS-minute robberty, according to a bank spokesman. k k k Three bandits, who were believed to be wearing false beards and moustaches, wounded a teller in the hand during the midmOmlng holdup. The woman is in -good condition at Providence Hospital, Southfield, after an operation on her hand yesterday. ★ k k Police described the suspects as white males in their mid-20s, all armed with 45-caliber revolvers. The gunmen, all dressed in long overcoats and wearing hats, escaped in a 1965-green Pontiac, heading north on Northwestern, ★ k k Police said two men motioned for tellers to turn over the money, while a third stood outside near .the. waiting car. Judgeships and a pair of three-year City Commission seats are to be filed by Troy voters Monday. In addition, one ballot question is to be decided. Seeking the four-year municipal judgeship are W. D. Bollinger and Bruce W. Franklin. Incumbent Judge Charles Losey did not seek reelection. k k k Bollinger of 6158 Glyndebourne, the city’s present associate judge, and Franklin of 3730 Beach topped the field of six candidates in the primary Feb. . 17. Contesting for the associate judgeship are William E. Bolle of 644 Jamica and Leo J. Hlnch of 2251 Cbalgrove. The term is also four years. THREE NOMINEES There are three nominees for the two commission seats. The candidates are James J. Damman, 2751 Lake Chamwood; Anthony N. Pallotta, 6484 Elmore; and Sherwood E. Shaver, 345 W. Square Lake. Not seeking reelection are incumbents Ben S. Jones and Glen-H. Houghten. k k k The single proposition on Troy ballots asks voters for approval to establish an advisory committee to study what compensation city commissioners should receive. ★ ★ * The committee would be only advisory. Final action on compensation would still be up to the commission itself. The current pay is $10 per meeting with an annual maximum of $600. South Lyon Five residents are running for council seats while two seek the mayor's position in Monday’s vote in South Lyon. Running for the two council seats are John R. Ellsworth of 205 Elm Place, Donald G. Scheel of 575 Orchard Ridge, Park S. Curry of 304 E. Lake and incumbents Herbert Bondy of 5 9 6 Hagadora and Vincent G. Weinburger of 320 Whipple. k k k Running for mayor are Andrew T. Rajkovich of 169 University and incumbent John E. Noel of 228 W. Liberty. - The council terms are for four years and the mayor’s term is for two years. Leona Morrison of 45883 Cass and -Kenneth Titsworth of 7887 Ruby are running for treasurer and assessor respectively. Both are unchallenged. The terms run for two years. The lone proposition on the ballot asks for- a 39-year renewal of the Detroit Edison Co. franchise. Keego Harbor Keego Harbor — voters will choose three of six candidates at Monday’s election to fill openings on the City .Council. k kk Running for the 2 three-year terms are George G. Ray Sr., 1665 Rustic Lane; Mayor Eugene L. Yates, 1561 Kesseler; Joseph Weichsel, 1860 Beechmont; and Joann Hadley, 1827 Sylvan Glen. Yates and Weichsel are incumbents. . ★ ★ ★ R. Wayne McGeehee, 2071 Willow Beach, and Frederick Milliron, 2433 Hester Court, the Incumbent, are running for a tWo-year term. Bloomfield Hills Bernard Girard of 1250 Vaughn, a Pontiac attorney is the lone challenger to the three incumbents on the City Commission ballot in Bloomfield Hills Monday. ♦ k k The three incumbents are WilUam R. Shaw of 253 Marblehead, Louis J. Colombo Jr. of 3635 Lahser and Robert D. Gargaro of 737Selago. » * Birmingham A wide open scramble involving nine candidates, vying for three seats on the Birmingham City Commission, heads the election ballot here. ★ ★ ★ i The ballot includes eight propositions including a proposal to purchase a parcel of property at $280,000 for a city historical park. . k k k Three candidates are also competing for two vacancies on the library board. Incumbent Commission candidates include Mayor David F. Breck, 752 Willits, and William B. Saunders, 685 Pierce. OTHER CANDIDATES Other candidates running are C. Arthur Caputo, 2471 Radnor; Craig V. Craig, 1628 E. Maple; John A. Faiola, 807 Coolidge; Dr. John M. Dorsey, 1171 Yosemlte; George R. Lyon, 611 Wallace; William R. Lilley, 250 Pleasant; and Herbert L. Ring, 2328 Derby. All commission terms are for three years. Utica Bloodmobile in Troy TROY Eg A Red Cross Bloodmobile will accept contributions Monday at Troy High School, 8179 Llvemoii, just north of 16 Mife Roed. Hours are 2 to 8 p.m. Library board candidates include Mrs. John W. Jickling, 600 Shepardbush; Mrs. Lee M. Kreul, 2760 Buckingham; and William C. Stewart, 1323 Northlawn. The Board terms are for three years. Among the propositions is a proposal to amend the city’s retirement system increasing benefits for municipal employes. Another proposal asks for modification to the city’s purchasing procedure. The proposal increases the present limits of goods which may be purchased by the city without competitive bids to $2,000 in all cases and to $4,000 by a five-sevenths vote of the City Cbmmlssion. The six other amendment proposals are termed “housecleaning” procedures necessitated by various law and procedural changes initiated by the state. These include elimination of the office of Constable, elimination of appointment of supervisors and deletion of Municipal Court provisions. Lapeer A flock of ballot propositions will confront Lapeer voters Monday when they go to the polls to elect a mayor and a city commissioner. Most of the propositions are “clerical" items in that the city charter is being amended to have it conform with various state statutory changes. These changes include dropping the office of municipal judge and justices of the peace, elimination' of City Commission appointments to the county board of supervisors and the like. Proposition D, which also amends the city charter, sets up a city violation bureau to handle local parking violations. One nonstatutory proposition asks for pay raises for the mayor, city commissioners. If approved, the mayor would receive $800 a year, instead of the current $500, while commissioners would get $500, instead of $300. Incumbent Mayor Wellington E. Rowden is unopposed for reelection to a three-year term available. The candidates Are, Lewis H. Swab, 1209 Pine, and Clinton H.. O’Dell, 480 DeMille. Incumbent George Garrand is not seeking reelection. Farmington Three incumbents are competing against three newcomers for three seats on the City Council. Newcomers are Walter L. Christensen, Dr. John Richardson of 34069 Alta Loma and John F. Stenson Jr. of 34144 Alta Loma. Incumbents Include John A. Allen of 32293 Shiawassee; Mayor Wilbur V. Brotherton of 23622 Beacon and Howard W. Thayer of 33603 Grand River. The mayoral, contest in Utica pits incumbent Fred Beck against Donald Mlnchella of 45259 Cass. Beck of 8344 Hall has occupied the mayor’s office'for the past eight years. Minchella, an elementary school principal in the Utica Communityjfohool, District, is entering local politics for the first time. The mayoral term runs two years. * ★ * Sjjx candidates are competing for three slots on the City Council. They are Samuel Gambino of 8843 Goodale; Henry Shepherd, 45145 Cass; Charles Stone ( 45280 Klingkammer; William Klein, 8921 Hahn; Earl Ennis III, 46290 Custer; and Helen Schwartz, 45435 Cass. Thomas' Guilsdorf of 45482 Hecker, a ^previously "announced candidate, has withdrawn from the race. k k k Shepherd, Stone and Klein are the incumbents. All council terms run four years. - 5 Offices, in Wolverine WOLVERINE LAKE - Two ballot proposals and five ctmiieil openings will be voted dn here Monday, in the only village election in the county. Residents will vote on the sale of liquor by the glass in the village’s only bar. A proposed charter amendment, raising councllmen’s salaries from $1 a year to $12.50 for each meeting attended to a maximum of $150 a year is on the ballot. This does not apply to holdovers in office. They may, however, be paid for expenses they incurred in behalf of the village'as authorized by council. ■ k k k Candidates for council include Paul I Christensen of 2427 ROaelawn, Ruth L. Prentice of 676 Wolverine, L. Dean should reach $82,000, up from a budget of $79,262 last year. Springfield / *Thls township's proposed new budget will total about $60,000. Up 15 per cent from last, year's budget, accordihg to Supervisor Nelson C. VanNatta. The township’s annual budget pro-^ posals will-be presented at^-1 p.m. tomorrow at the Township Hall, 650 Broadway, Davlsburg. The Township. Board will also propose . replacing the township’s zoning, board with a planning , commission. VanNatta explained the Township Board feels a planning commission might be more efficient in handling business concerning land use matters in the township. Groveland The budget proposal tor Groveland Township is still incomplete, but a township official skid he assumed there would be a. slight increase over last year’s figure of $30,000. The annual township meeting is set for 1 p.m. at the Township Hall, 4695 Grange Hall. The Township Property O w n e rs Association will present a proposal calling for adoption of a planning commission for the township. Mrs. James Phillips of 3920 Bald Eagle Lake, spokesman for the property' owners group, said a master plan is needed for the townsiip in order to . develop an effective land-use plan. Such a plan is needed to avert problems such as the recent dispute over a petition to expand a gravel processing operation in' the township. Independence Independence Township residents will be given an opportunity to question the Township Board on a budget, which this year will reach about $300,000, a 20 per hike over last year’s $250,000, at the annual meeting at 1 p.m. in the Township Hall, 90 N. Main. Supervisor Duane Hursfall said the increase in budget expenditures represents salary increases for township employes, salaries for new employes and routine equipment purchases. Brandon BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board will present a new budget of about $7V,000 to residents at the annual meeting at 1 p.m. at the Township Hall on Mill street in Orton-ville. Supervisor Norman Kapson said the budget increase over last year’s total of $64,000 is largely attributed to planned increases in expenditures for road maintenance and improvements. The township’s Homeowners and Taxpayers Association is expected to appear »at the meeting to question the board on financial matters. Avon No budget has yet been determined for presentation at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the annual meeting in Avon. The meeting will be Jt the -Town Hall, 407 Pine, Rochester. ... Commerce The 1 p.m. annual meeting will be lield at the Township Hall, 2840 Fisher. The proposed budget of $264,202 will be discussed as compared to last year’s budget of $222,100. Milford Ratliff of 754 Laguna, Robert J. Smith of 2634 Oakview and Jick linker of 739 Los Arboles. , Appointed by the council to fill out the ballot was Anthony L. Grindatti of 2662 Los Angeles. The charter requires that there be 10 candidates for the five positions. Incumbents running include Durell E. Adair of 2085 S. Commerce, Charles R. Allen of 775 Alverton, Robert L. Coan of 2215 Woodlawn and Clara M. Miller of 2345 Ventura. ~ k . k k The three candidates receiving the highest number of votes will serve lor three year terms and the two receiving the next highest number of votes will serve for two years. The proposed budget of $78,285 will be the major topic at the 1 p.m. annual meeting at the Township Hall, at 124 E. Commerce. Last year’s budget of $76,969 will also be discussed. Highland A proposed decrease in the budget from $154,695 to $14)3,900 for the coming year will be discussed at the 1 p.m. township meeting at 205 N. John. Last year’s higher budget was to help set up an assessing department. White Lake Township officials will present the proposed budget of $232,236 at the 1 p.m. • annual meeting at the town hall, 7525 Highland. Last year’s budget of $191,793 will also be discussed. Rose The new budget will show an ap- ? proximate increase of 20 per cent oyer last year’s budget of $35,608, according to Township Supervisor Milton Nelson. The budget proposals will be presented to the public at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the township Hail, 204 Mason, In Rose Center. Nelson sjaid the budget Increase is necessary to cover expenses for private appraisers who are reassessing property values in the township. HXJ 3D S ON’S A. SOFT CUP BRA ihopat you nqlurqlly with all-around tfpandax ilratch, While, nude, 32-36 A, B,C, $5 . ■ i’ ■ " 1 ’ B. CONTOUR BRA with polyailer fiber-1 fill find ip^udex stretch. White, nude, •aMsifoc ' ' ’ • ■ / / *» C. PADbED BRA with polyailer fiber-f||l and soandax streieh, In white. nude,- 32-36 A. B, D. CONTOUR BRA-SUP hoi ipondax , all around ond stretch itropi. While, nude, 32-36 A, B, C. ^E. /ADDED BRA-SUP with smooth ipondax ilratch, flberflll cups. Whit* or nu^*;3B-36A,B, $JQ '7. / -./ ■ r; \ rrr THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL i, I960 Shaping Up Spring: Jantzen bras and bra-slips that slip on with no bumpy hooks. Made of softly textured Crepeset* nylon to hold their shape and color beautifully without a touch of an iron. Always nice to look at—and so nice to wear. From Hudson's Bras. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron street Pontiac, Michigan 48054 FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1969 ; Hmol* A. rawuuta M w.: *3rsi Bloomfield Hills Votes There is some little stir in the normally placid city commission election set for Monday in the City of Bloomfield Hills. The talk and discussion seem to hinge around the fact that three of the present city commissioners reside in the area known as Rudgate. Some residents are asking for wider representation than is now provided. The upcoming .election has four candidates for three commission ' offices. Currently serving on the city commission, and all residents of Rudgate, are Mayor William R. Shaw, Robert D. Gargaro and Walter W. Fisher. Shaw and Gargaro are up for election as well as incumbent Louis J. Colombo Jr. The fourth candidate is Behnard Girard, a lawyer who* lives on Vaughan Road, and should‘.he be elected would be a representative from a different section of the city. All the candidates are able and well-qualified to serve the City. To best serve the community, this newspaper feels that incumbents MayOr William R. Shaw and Louis J. Colombo. Jr. should be reelected. * ★ ★ ★ To perhaps get a fresh look at some of the pressing problemsof the® City, we feel Bernie Girard merits support. He is a competent attorney and has lived and worked in Oakland County for-many years. Our slate: Shaw Colombo. Girard Voice of the People: Flowers That Bloom in the Spring—We Hope Bob Considine Says: Latin America Shows Gains Ike Often Man of Few Words Economic news frequently makes dismal reading, almost invariably so when it deals with the state of the nations to the south of us. With all too few exceptions, the luting have long been (he perennially sick men of the hemisphere economically and, as a result, the object of U.S. concern and attempted cures ranging from economic spinoffs of Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Good-Neighbor policy to John F. Kennedy’s Alliance for Progress. None, however, has seemed ta do much more than chip away at the monumental problems of an underdeveloped continent apparently incapable of organizing Itself for development. ★ ★ j* Now, for a change, an encouraging word is heard. The latest report of the Alliance for Progress sums up 1968 as a relatively good year. Preliminary estimates covering 17 Latin nations show over-all gross product up 5.4 per cent, per capita income up 2.5 per cent, exports up 4.5 per cent and industrial output Up a solid 8 per cent. Thirteen countries shared in the gains, with Argentina, Brazil and Mexico in the lead. Only four— Ecuador, Paraguay, Panama and Peru—registered declines. There are still weak spots—poor showings in agriculture and continuing runaway population growth. But the report comes as a modest and needed shot in the arm for the Alliance which, after its launching with such hopes, had seemed to bog down like its predecessors. considine Cigarette Ads a Hot Issue If cigarette commercials are eventually banned from television and radio by edict of the Federal Com-• munications Commission, it /will cost the broadcasting industry some $225 million in annual revenues. That is a sizable hole in any industry's pocket. There remains, however, one hitherto untapped source of revenue which the broadcasters are reportedly considering to fill the gap. ycQ succeeds in banning cigarette ads, we just might consider hard-liquor clients,” one network executive isquoted in Health Bulletin. ★ jk ★ Currently, liquor ads are kept off the air by two voluntary codes. It seems highly doubtful that the industry will risk arousing public wrath by abandoning the codes, and perhaps end up with the FCC promulgating a second ban to include liquor. If worse comes to worst and their tobacco revenue goes up in smoke, the broadcasters will just have to try to do the best they can with what they’ve got. Possibly they could beef up their deodorant or toothpaste advertising. These are examples of products that don’t-injure anyone; they just make-a lot of viewers take a station break. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Victory.. The New York Time* The precipitous about-face of the New Jersey Legislature on the tidelands-referendum la as welcome as it was unexpected. It Is fresh proof of the power of public opinion, when informed and aroused by courageous leadership. Great credit is due Gov. Richard J. Hughes for blocking this, threatened giveaway of public lands worth a billion dollars or more. * it * As part of the price for approving the plan to develop die Hackensack RtVer Meadowlands. the Republican-controlled Legislature had put on .the ballot in November a con a titutional amendment that would guarantee the title of present owners of meadowland property, even if their property was once covered fay high tides. Uhls stop came only a year after the -New Jersey Supreme Court had upheld the state's historic claim to the tfaWantb, which comprise in •11 mere than 400 square miles of El.fih end meadowland. The provides that proceeds from the sale of this land must go into a fund for the support of public schools. * * * Governor Hughes argued convincingly that tlig amendment was fraudulent because its meaning was hidden from the .average voter by legal gobtjledygook. Now the court of public opinion has sustained him and the Legislature has abandoned its stultifying proposal. New Jersey is the winner for the Governor’s successful defense of the public interest. Vacancies.... The Grand Rapid* Pres* The disclosure that "certain allegations” have prompted Gov. WUllaih Milliken to call for an investigation of the Mackinac Bridge Authority has brought to light the fact that two vacancies have existed on the Authority aince last June. The goverhor has said that bii investigation hat "no direct relationship” to his decision not to fill the vacancies at present, but he hash’t explained why the vacancies have been permitted to exist for almost nine months. The two Authority members whose terms expired last June are Murray- D. VanWagoner, former governor - and state road commissioner, and Prentiss M. Brown, former U.S. senator. Both are Democrats. Since their terms expired a new state policy, under which bridge tolls, have been lowered and the a t a t e highway fund has been tapped to make up the difference., has been put into effect. Important decisions and changes are, therefore, still being made. There ought to be a full ' Authority to oversee .them. * ★ * The appointments to the Authority should, of course, have been made by George Romney while he was governor. For reasons he heyer bothered to make clear, Romney often let an appointment jo a atate board or commission hang fire fot/ months; and in at least one case for more than a year. This Is at (east one respect In which we- hope Milliken does not emulate his predecessor. ABILENE. Ram —Some memories of Ike: He could be as laconic as Calvin Coolidge when he' wanted to be. The first time he invited a White House correspondent to play golf with him — Bill Lawrence, then with the New York Times— the rest of the corespondents insisted that Bill tell them everything he had learned from the Chief Executive. ^ Bill promised. He was out on the course at Burning Tree for about four hours, and when he returned to the locker room he was pounced - upon. “Okay, we’re ready,” Bill's colleagues said, whipping out pads and pencils. ‘SPOKE ONCE' Bill sat down wearily and ordered a drink. “He only spoke once,” Bill said. There were shouts of anger, disappointment and disbelief. * * * “But you were with him all day!” one guy half-shouted. “He only spoke once,’’ Bill repeated. “That’s better than nothing,” one said. “What’d he say?” “He said, 'Well, a four beats a five.’” On the hush-hush trip to Korea,. in 1952, the press plane' that was following Eisenhower’s plana lost an engine far out over the Pacific. It was felt fitting aind / proper to radio that news to Ike. This was done but nothing was heard from the president-elect’s plane for the next hour. - * * ± So we sent him another polite SOS. Twenty minutes later we received an encouraging reply. It read: received.” Without a second’s hesitation, Ike mapped, “I would have put every plane I had in the air and I’d have gone up there and bombed hell out of their supply bases, and I wouldn’t have asked anybody’s permission 1 n Washington or the United Nations. And if they raised hell with me for doing it, I would have said, ‘My job is .to protect the lives of the men of 14 nations fighting on our side/” All the blood went out of my face. Tbe only question in my mind was whether I would send the titanic scoop‘to New York by phone or cable, of * ★ We talked of many other things during that interview. When it was over, Ike walked me to the door. I thanked him and wished him well. Just as I was stepping out, he tapped me on the back and grinned. “Of course, Bob, everything I said to you remains in the room.” Sitting over a drink late at night, at the country home of his friend a r t - c o 11 e c t o r Howard Young, Ike fell to reminiscing about the war. I asked him if he had ever feared that he might be captured — which would have been a staggering setback for the allied cause. / “Me?” he snorted. “I could never have been captured.” * * * But did he not recall that the Germans had a special unit that was trained for such coups? Had they not captured a British general right out of the middle of his troops in Africa?' Had they not picked Mussolini off an Alpine crag at one point in the collapse of Italy? “Sure, I know that,” he said. “But they never could have gotten away with that with me.” y “Why?” I persisted, foolishly. He lotiked at me and his blue eyes turned to cold steel. “I had a gun,” he said, ever so simply. It was a day or two before I knew what he meant. David Lawrence Says: Union Fine Over Quotas Upheld by High Court supreme court I States has up- iJoi Ike gave me a story In 1951 that would have hit every front page in the world, I guess. General MacArthur had been relieved of his duties by President Truman for urging that the war against North Korea and the Chinese “volunteers” b e stepped up. Eisenhower, then serving NATT$ While on leave from Columbia University, was not telling anybody in the news business how he. felt about the controversy. That - is, he wasn’t.tellihg anybody until I asked him, “What would you .have done if you had been in the -old general's shoes when the Chinese came over the mountain?” Verbal Orchids -, Mr. and Mrs, Burnett C. Stewart of 207 Navajo; / 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Foster Gdunt of Milford; 86tfa birthday. ' r Mrs. Peart MeVay of 292 Oakland; 80th birthday. WASHINGTON - By a 7-to-l vote, the Supreme Court of the United States has held the im* position of fines on certain union members who desired to increase' their machine production above the quotas prescribed by the labor union. LAWRENCE The court thiq week declared, in effect, that workers who are already members of a union cannot depart from the rules fixed by the union. WWW The decision handed down by the Supreme Court flatly asserts that the National Labor Relations Board was justified in approving the right of a union to flOA-its members if they violate a union rule in accepting cash Immediately from an employer for any work done in excess of a certain ceiling. Justice White, 111 rendering the opinion of the court, pointed out that the rule was not really a means of setting production quotes and that disagreement arose dp to whether extra work should be paid for Immediately or should be used as a credit in case the individual didn’t do as well in the fiiture. SHOULD NEGOTIATE This controversy, the court indicated, is/ something on which , the unions And employers should negotiate an agreement. The real issue in the current case was whether a bonus could be Immediately paid and if the worker might accept it from the management. Justice White expressed the court’s view as follows: “If the company wants to Vequire more work of its ilpplo^Tet it strike a better bargain. The labor laws as presently drawn will not do so for It.” w< w w i The court said it considered the subject was a “legitimate” matter tor negotiation with the employer by the union. The opinion didn’t say that all union rules are valid, and contended that they must not Impair the policy already defined In the laws passed'by Congress, ★ ★ W It would appear, then, that the wofleer has the privilege of leaving the union if he doesn’t like its rules. The Supreme Court, In antkher important ruling In the so-called Allls-Chalmers case two years ago, held that. unions were justified in imposing fines If any members decided to cross picket lines. ■ ’ W-df ■ W The court said this wasn’t any “reatraint” within the meaning of the law. > Th* '.AtaMtawS e,#M k antKIW Th. r.nti« k MkmMl by uni,, l.t M» • wMbj iiMlkS M OrifanS, OfWM, Uvlrt.lt.n, MMMMk UqNWf wiS WMM----------------- C-untIM It li - moo • *bbf| fCommendPress Support of Recent Decency Rally, Warm' applause to The Pontiac Press for your edHorial.of March 29. The Miami Orange powl assemblage'for “Decency in Entertainment” is indicative of/the fact that roost people/have had it with lewdness, filth,and general depravity. • ★ ★ ★ Those people who feel that civilized morals, manners, customs, traditions and values are worthwhile now have a place to go: “The Movement to Restore Decency to American Life. ® Congratulations for a fine editorial. R. H. SMITH JR. 540 ABBEY, BIRMINGHAM Questions Writer Who ‘Declined’ Jury Duty To S. E. Johnson, I’m interested to know just how you went about declining the offer for jury duty. There must have been 200 summoned for jury duty on March 6, many with legitimate reasons for not wanting to be a juror. The judge wouldn’t accept any of the reasons. G. W. RUSSELL 190 RUSTIC CIRCLE, UNION LAKE ‘We Must Give More SuppoH to.Our Police’ When are the American people going to realize that if we don’t start giving our police some support and some freedom to act we are going to end up without a police department. ‘ They are human beings, not gods or devils, but no one can forever take the abuse they1‘have been receiving from some judges, certain officials and an apathetic public. MRS. DANIEL BQRWICK 6794 MACEDAY, WATERFORD I feel law enforcement has been dealt a /‘body blow” when young policemen can be killed with no fear of retaliation. I can remember when criminals wouldn’t dare kill one of our “finest” for they knew they’d be brought to justice. How can we expect them to fear the law when those in charge won’t get behind their men 100 per cent? When those gunmen were brought in, the prosecuting attorney had every right to ask and demand these men be held and questioned at length, but the judge let them go. I think he did a disservice to his community. ★ w • w All lawbreakers should be brought to Justice. Why have laws if we don’t enforce them? How long can any city or town entice young men to lay their lives on the line for people and a city that won’t back them all the way? Should these young men die so that killers and the lawless can take over? MRS. ZIMMERMAN 875 ORLANDO ‘Enjoyed Students’ Display at Flower Show’ The flower show was a refreshing breath of spring. I especially liked the landscaping by the Oakland Community College. Some of our young people must be interested in making the world a more lovely place to live and find that our universities do have something to offer. I do not mind paying taxes for such as they. MRS. T. ROBERTSON Answers Recent Letter on Work of Gergy A recent letter stated Jesus Christ was not a political reformer and that clergymen who involve themselves in politics, economics, social and industrial reforms should drop the pretense of being clergymen and become out-and-out revolutionaries and dissenters. Don’t you think that these men are doing God’s work by trying to better mankind? I think God would be happy to have all the clergymen in the world do this work as long as it benefits mankind. MARC KOECHIG 2951 GLENBROKE, KEEGO HARBOR Comment! on Problems of School System I am disturbed by the indignities inflicted Recently upon the members of our Pontiac school board, I am also distressed at the excessive amount of time that our school administrators have had to spend listening to the unreasonable demands of militant groups in order to keep peace, rather than spending their time for which they were trained — the education of our children. Pontiac has always had a. school system to be proud of. I am sure that both the board and the administration wish to be fair to all. ★ * . ★ We have had fine teachers who have been proud to be a part of the system. However, if disturbances continue It would not be surprising that many will soon seek more peaceful climates. Citizens of Pontiac should be aware that the actions of these militant groups are placing our school tystem In grave jeopardy. HELEN M. GORDON ‘Labor Council Supports Gty Workers’ / On March 12, 1969, the Oakland County Central Labor Council AFL-CIO voted unanimously to support the Pontiac City Workers in their dispute with the City. Also, to demand that there be no recurrence of the deplorable art of tear-gas-ing their fellow City workers by the police department. GEORGE P. RICHTER 1st VICE PRESIDENT K. ALEXANDER, TRUSTEE Question and Answer Is M true that when Waterford teachers go out to a rec-■6" • for their overnight workshop it costs 860# or more for their lodging end food? How much does this aver age opt for each teacher present, not including her salary? . CRARY STUDENT’S PARENTS REPLY Total cost depends on the number of teachers present. It averages $9.50 per teacher. Teachers donate 6 hours of their time for each workshop. Question and Answer Why does Crary Junior-High have so many parent-teacher conferences and workshop days off? Wouldn’t It benefit the children more If-they spent this time in class learning? This also goes for elementary schools la tbe area. There’s nothing like a good, old-fashioned report card. MRS. R. H. REPLY The. Ctary principal tells us the school bad only three days off for conferences this year, and a study was made ^which indicated most parents like them and want more of them. The only workshop for the school was last semester and ho more are planned at this time. THE TCWTIAC PRESS, FRIQAY, APRIL 4, 1969 A—T City Schools Push integrated' History By MARYSUNDSTROM | “We realize that e o m e| “We also realize that Borne of ,amount of use from the present courses black teachers, Lacy “We went more black history teachers are doing a better Job the pnesent textbooks are not textbooks in the schools, we sold-courses mandatory for allot relating Afro-American acceptable in Yhelr ln>'muet use them, plus the sup-! HoWever, it would be sjudenU. It is also mandatorystudies than others," Lacy said, ^corporation of, Afro-American plements,” he pointed'out. [desirable to have more blaCk that tMChersfor blapk history j To help correct this, all studies. That’s why we use such mrftmu IsocUl .studies? teachers in the courses |>e black. . ■ , / elementary teachers, And atl a large vofee of spp-,”™“r |4" [senior high schools, he said. This Is one of nine demands social studies teachers on the plementary materials,” Lacy1 “We want to (get good, go-1 “Teachers fprsqqial studies of the Black Student Union secondary level must, attend in-1 said. fceplable textbooks as soon as courses must be chosen on the (BSU) to tfte Pontiac Board of servlbe days and workshops for “Until we set a reasonable P°8siWe> We will be especially .basis of thelr qualifications Education and school, ad-jguidance in the use of Afro-|-------------................. .......- critical for Afro-American con-teachers of history — black ministrators. strpctloh al Panel Clears .American * * * materials. Although Ponte S c h o o 1 s V01CE COMPLAINTS have no mandatory black; , . . , . history courses as such, all] ^ complaints ,of teachers students should be receiving "01 finding black history on Afro-American history as a part he ,elTe^aZ °r s|;?°ndaIy of their regular courses In leJel* sbould be broiiglit to the elementary schools and inatte"tion of buld,in8 principals social sciences and history0' °Personnel In central ad-courses on the secondary level, |m "1* ration Lacy ^said, according to Assistant SuptJ M week, Lacy distributed William J. Lacy. quest onaires to al Pontiac i^lnsfrucS^the"’ ad” ^Sine’ whether r e*g u 1a r jommended passage of a biU that] ministration to develop In- elementary classroom teachers its principal sponsor says could structional guides In *Af r o - and regular sdcial ,stud le s,keep most of Detroit’s 295,000 American history for a 11 seccndary teachers have been schoolchildren in classes even elementary grades and all mak‘n8 a reasonable effort to if teachers should strike next social studies courses in the u^the mandatory instructional failover contracts. tent when we select any new history being part.-of the textbooks," Lacy said. courses," Lacy said, i As for the secondfgi|rt of thej * * * BSU demand, that teachers for The teachers for the elective' . j black history courses be black, Afro-American history courses Of// Cn/lf I In the administration feels it is are expected to be black as ivvpili Vp* neither practical nor desirable I soon as such teachers are Detroit District, LANSING (AP) - The House I [" Education Committee has rec-1 have all -teachers for these available, Lacy said. secondary schools. MANDATORY BASIS I _ , , , ..... _ . . .... .. The principals were asked to These instructiohal guides are!determi^e lf ^ teache„ ^ve to be used in all of the 8 devoted enough time and effort schools on a mandatory basis. to Afro.Amerfcan instruction for . ^United, States.history, taughtL to be meaningful to the insthe ninth and ltfh grades nj n and ,f rn^teriaIs the Pontiac School system, is^^ed by the school district and/ required of all students. . .■ U other. appropriate materials *• * * have been used. The .incorporation of i The principals were asked to materials in this course on list those who* do not comply black history, to accurately with the district’s mandatory reflect the history of the people [policy. ‘ personal -OBSERVATION The various methods the The bill, Introduced by Rep. George* Montgomery, D-Detroit, and reported out, of committee Thursday, would cut up the citywide Detroit School District into some eight to 20 localized, autonomous districts. 'For about each neighborhood high school we’d have a district,” Montgomery said. ^Detroit, the only city witfi a first-class school district, would be the only city affected by the of the'United States, datory. All students should be . . . . .. . receiving black history in thisf1inc‘Pala wera 1 course, Lacy said. n ?rder to rePor1t!ack include: personal observation of CIVICS COURSE instruction; conference with in- * w __________; Secondary students are also structors ; observations of Now Yorkf Ocean Mi-Breams-required to take a one-semester j classroom displays and ex- v)lle district, could not stop civics course, which includes hibits; written reports from classes all over the city unless the incorporation of minority [teachers; conversations with [ teachers',in each district voted contributions and civil and pupils pr parents; or pro-to disregard their contracts, human rights. j curement of materials: I .• Each school district could Two one-semester elective Lacy said he expects to make! tailor its own tax mlllaga and courses deal primarily with a full report of the study to the|education program to the avail-blacks — Afro-American history j board *bf education by the end of able income base and the desire and African studies. > Ithis month. 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Lookinside Penneys Towncraft® pi ling wirtg tip brogue fbrthe real [■; Admiral 2-Door Auto. Defrosting REFRIGERATOR ONLY 16.99 • Yet, genuine leather Inside and out, plus .Goodyear welt Construction that assures you of lasting good looks, ihape and lit. When you combine these quality features wiil< line shoomaklng craftsmanship; you've got an unbeatable valuel Come choose yours Ip block,groin, black spruce grain, or srhbolh antique gold. You Can Chargs Itl ; O IS MILS A WOODWARD O TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKI Nurthwaod Shipping Center Bleemf THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1069 (Continued From Page One) But file way is rough, the going wobbly and wavering, Man “is /bound to a future, not because he has a road map ’/ but because he has a promise,” says a Lutheran theologian, the Rev. Dr. Martin Marty. “The Christian gathering moves in the light of images bounced off a screen at the end of history.” ★ ★ ★ “It’s a distant glimmer, on a far horizon. Often, in the shadows ' of man’s failures, ' phoniness, anxiety and dying, it’s hard to see. It’s not the thorough and final illumination. Yet. it’s a r direction. .enigma, both in history and out muddled his history and can’t 'of it, flashed the infinite poten 'remake it alone, it also if only tialities 'into the .heart ofj“in and through his ’■freedom’' humankind. / ' / ' ‘ / / • (that God/transforms 4 'into \ saving event. “Via hu m “And I, when I am lifted up from the earth, will draw all men to myself,” He said. The missionary-apostle Paul called it the “revelation of the mystery Which was kept secret since the world began, but i is made manifest.” It’s boundless visfon. PORTRAYED AS. FLIGHT Because of it, Christianity has sometimes been portrayed as,a Pointer a fli*ht from reality- Karl p ’ ;Marx termed an lllTisory “opiate of the people” that CHRIST THE BEARER divorces them from the struggle And its chief beaTer is con-1 to rectify world conditions, sidered the risen Christ — "the[Actually, it’s Just the opposite, light of the world/’ Its chief symbol is freedom, grace is thus able to change history itself.” Even now, new realtities are showing up in history, modem developments that tend to make the world an interdependent neighborhood, a planetary partnership, overcoming t h e individualism human unity, ’‘It is the Father’s good pleasure to /give you the kingdom,” He said. “For God so loved the World that He gave His only Son. that whosoever believes in Him should, not perish but have eternal life.” * * * ’ The resurrection is seen as the foretokening of tha purpose. It is to Christians the prime promise, the developing, purifying seed sown in earthly life, the beginning of the end design, the sign and seal of the great eschaton. Historically, it lies past, but functionally, it is regarded as working in every present, yet always out in front, in advance, leading toward a new and perfected order, “new creation.” POWERFUL SYMBOL The resurrection's “reality is Father, inherit the kingdom knowledge, understanding andi suffering of the innocent, the well-being, stimulating drives to aggressions, the crucifixions, reconcile racial, economic and that justice packs the power to other cleavages. It is a world of prevail in the end. dynamic movement,, open-end-' That such evil exists, there is ed, packed with risk and untold no question. Living is rough, [potentialities. , - tough and often cruel, and «ti mmurnn> sometimes, bnite forces seem ALL FROM GOD I to wln sometimes, lies trample “Behold, the new has come,” Paul writes. “All this is from God, who through C h r i s t, reconciled us to Himself and gave us the ministry of reconciliation; that is, God was in the truth, hate shatters love, and existence seems gray, pointless and futile. GOODNESS SUCCEEDS So it appeared in the case of rack of torture, the cross, and it points hot only to the eventual conquest of the world’s infirmities, but also to the painful ordeal required for that ac-| complishment. The mandate Is! for confidence, based on' sacrificial effort. * ★ * “You ■ Will drink my cup,”1 Jesus told his men. “If any man. Would come after Me, let him; deny himself and take up his I cross and follow Me.” | He said those who labor to bring peace and righteousness, in the world, to heal the woes of j the hungry, the poor, the abused, sick and imprisoned will] face Opposition and travail, but! ‘ the end, this eternal decree: | vergence 'of consciences, skills and materials, in which the lives of persons and nations are increasingly shared, through intensified specialties and exchanged goods and services, even the sharing of transplanted human organs. Technologies have facilitated the promotion of mutual Christ, reconciling the world to| Jesus, the wholly good, entitled Himself.” * to the best, crushed . in degradation/ Yet the resurrection says that despite the defeats and tragedies, ' the goodness finally succeeds,, that right ultimately wins o v e r wrong, that life triumphs death, It involves a kind of con- in plain fact, the resurrection ------- ------:----- -i.:n_ 0ffprj the only clear, conclusive [confirmation of the basic value pf human history, the only absolute evidence that goodness is ultimately stronger than evil. * ; * * * ■ It' says that despite the foulest, most senseless injustices of the world, the tyrannies, the disasters, the It says there is firm cause for confidence, for dedicated work, for hope. “In the world you have tribulation,” Jesus said, “but be of gqod eheer, I have overcome the world.” '' J; / ['// * And man is offered a share In the process, both the dying and the rising. “Death is swallowed up in victory,” Paul puts it. 'RAISED IN POWER’ ’ j In an extensive, discussion of it in the 15th chapter of First Corinthians, he says man’s present, Continually replaced body “is perishable,” but “what raised is imperishable.” Like; seed, “it is s own , i n iakness,” but “raised i n power.” • ' I tell you a mystery . .. in rmoment, in the twinkling of; an eye, at the last trumpet. For the trumpet will sound, and the dead will be raised perishable, and we shall be changed. For this perishable nature must put on the imperishable, and this mortal specific. "For how we see in a mirror dimly, but then face to face.” The gathering inklings ' art tenuous, suggestive/like the 1 hints of abstract arf, or the tantalizing opening notes of a svmphony, the subliminal images of a Coming world. nature must put on immortality.” £■ Noted nuclear phynicest William G. Pollard, now also an Episcopal, priest, predictf that the next century will bring a “rediscovery., of supernatural reality” and’man will “regain his lost capacity to apprehend; and respond to that reallty all fhe apostle John, in the Book around him which 1* of. Revelation, offered this [transcendent to time a n <1 [ vision: space." ; “Then I saw a new heaven Already, the four dimensions! and a new earth ... and I of time, height, width and heard a-great voice from the. breadth have become seven,saying, “Behold, the adding the dimensions o fldwelling of God is with men. He gravitation, magnetic and elec- wljj dwell with them, and they trical forces, all of them interacting, and still others that remain unexplainable and still to be discerhed, including the undeciphered realms- of the psyche. DETAILS UNCLEAR shall be His people, and God Himself will be with them. “He will wipe away every tear from their eyes, and death shall be no mqre, neither shall there be mourning and crying pain, anymore, for the None of the subtler details are I former things have clear; the roadmarks aren’t1 away.” the most powerful religious symbol of what is truly possible as the future, the future which de facto already has commenced In Jesus as the Christ,’* write a Catholic theologian, the Rev. Edward Schill£beeckx. "Wr *•' Sf “j? In that perspective, much current theology conceives of God, not just 83 past creator and present sovereign, but as the “power of the'future,” “He Who is ahead of us,” the “Dieuen-avent,” the “One Who is to come/' •k He is seen as the beacon of hope, always up forward, tug- “Behold, I have set before you an open door, which no one Is able to shut,” read the words of the exalted Christ in the Book of Revelation. PORTAL TO POSSIBILmES It’s a big offer, a portal to undreamed possibilities, but man’s blotchy record and his Innate fallibilities, summed up in Ids certain death, leaves him somewhat ill-equipped to attain ' that grand gateway into eternity. In fact, he can’t, as well he knows and as Judeo-Christianity recognizes. It’s impossible for him to make it on his own. He’s trapped in his mortality, in his vanity, misjudgments, avarice, rivalry, sickness and wariness - of love. ★ ★ ★ In Criptural terms, he’s crippled by “sin," by his self-centered alienation from ' the wholeness of life Itself, from his Maker and his fellow men, a self-inverted streak that has wreaked hostility and oppression through the centuries. ‘INHERIT THE KINGDOM’ | “COme, 0 blessed of'Myj ather, in, _ prepared for you from the fuhdations of the world Truly, I say to you, as you did it for one of the least of these [y brethren you did It for Mb.” ★ * ★ . The resurrection, and the cross through which it came, offers .no easy living, no promised ‘ prosperity, no escape; from misfortunes and the scars] of battle, nor any other built-in! safeguards against trouble. [ ★ it k | Rather, it says that in suffering and selfless commitment, to the point of death, lies the strange alchemy that silently and inexorably negates evil and will at length destroy it, even death itself. ★ “Fight the good fight in the faith,” Paul exhorts. I n tribulation, distress, persecution or peril, “we are more than conquerors through Him who lqves us. ‘NOTHING SEPARATES US’ “For I am sure that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor things present, nor things to comef nor powers, nor height, nor depth, nor anything else In all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God In Christ JesuS our Lord.” ★ i However, if the.ultimate prospects are so magnificent, what necessity is there In toiling for] the partial, ambiguous gains of; history? Why not just stand by, and let God effect the entire! solution? . . ★ ! '•* ' * Because, Biblically, It can’ti happen that way. Man is part of the process. He] possesses free will; he’s responsible, Individually and; collectively. He is not goose-] stepped, robot-like, into eternl-: ty. His big chance remains, optional, up to him. He can' obliterate his identity, or, with God's help, reclaim it. i HISTORY MUDDLED^ Tlie. distrust and conflict, both Individual and social, goes on, the arrogant depotisms, the greed, the imbalances, the rampages and wreckage, the bursting shells, the insular Suspicions and, as James Fottl . . . . . .. , Baldwin says, maybe “the fire , Father Sdufiebeekx says that] next time.” I just as man, in his freedom, has CREATION GROANS “We know that the whole creation has been groaning in travail together until now,” writes!' St. Paul, “and not only the qreation, but we ourselves who have the -firfft fruits of the Spirit, groan inwardly as we wait for adoption as sons.”-It’s a bitter bind, he notes, yet "subjected In hdpe.” Man can work at overcoming It, and sometimes make headway, In part, and that’s his raqMHisibiljty, but the zigzag course of history refutes any assumption that man can fully perfect existence by his own actions. It depends on Another, in the Biblical view, on the unswerv-jJL— ingly loving character1 of God,] k k k i Tkey broke out recently end MAN’S HOPE [crossed a railroad track oc- God alone “is man’s future cupied by a train. Several were and his hope,” says the late [kilted outright and one with a peat Swiss theologian Karl'broken leg had to be shot. Barth. “If he did not have God; * * * before him in his death and The sound of gunfire — as in thus in his end, he w6uld have the storied past — stampeded nothing ahead of him. But God the remaining buffalo and even Ik the future of his present.” i reconnaissance from the air bat And the resurrection, that failed to locate the v P*cuM*r. indefinable, luminousjhierd in the faraway hills. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD EC0N0MY PROUDLY PRESENTS Man Advertises for Help Hunting Wayward B uffah LONGVIEW, Wash. W -Ralph Gay’s advertisement In the Longview Daily News for help In locating one lost herd of | Buffalo was not an April fool' gag. ■ *. ★ * Gay. brought 29 bison from South Dakota last year to pro- \ vide Buffalo meat for his restaurant in nearby Kelso, putting them up.ln pasture near WINDPROOF CIGARETTE , LIGHTER n RETAIL VALUE with Fill-up of 10 gallons or more at any Economy Gulf Station Disolavino THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, I960 House Adopts Vandalism Bill LANSING (AP) t Working to clear its calendar for the coming week's Easter recess, the House Thursday adopted one measure designed jo curb school vandalism /and moved nine other bills into position for final action. Debate over hunting licenses for minors and a statute of limitations on dramshop (barroom) suits prevented the lower chamber from adjourning with a completely clean and tidy calendar. •k ★ -—* * After meeting earlier Thursday in joint session with the Senate to hear an education message by Gov. William A. Milliken, dwindling numbers of diehard representatives worked on amid a last-minute push to introduce more bills. Clerks stayed on more than an hour after the legislators to read in late bills. The lone bill passed and sent to the Senate would hold anyone charged with vandal 'malicous damage" of school property to be liable for triple damages. Parents, however, would not be held liable for more than $1,-500 in damages, by their child. After'some floor discussion, the House moved into position for final action a bill to require courses in gun handling and hunting safety for anyone under age 17 who applies for a state hunting license. Introduced by Rep., Robert t*on- M-Week Post LAPSING (AP) - Hugh W. Brenneman, executive director of the Michigan State Medical Society, has been named to head the 1069 Michigan Week Professions Committee. He contended the bill would prevent many youngsters, competent in handling firearms, from Joining their dads in the fields, Mahoney,/Who is blind, Introduced hi$ bill after he was sold a hunting license) at a J. I.. Hud* son Co. store. *' k k Commenting on his own hunting activities, Mahoney told the House, "whenever I go hunting I take a slingshot, and marshmallows for ammunl- age suits against tavern operators. 2-YEAR LIMITATION The current statute xof limitations on dramshop suits against the person who sells, the drink, rather than against the,drinker, is two years. Rep. E D. O’Brien offered a | bill to amend state liquor control laws to require suits to be filed within six months, but the House Thursday amended that to one year. * , '.k .' k Mahnnov TVTutml*' Mill * * * i Debate focused on the ques- would denv all minors under 1-2 Also producing more than rou- tion of whether the bill Would from beK l e^sTCse 12 tine discussion was a bill to re- benefit lawyers more than it St£9wSXrJfiZ !o|^ the period for filing dam-1 would correct wrongs, meet any .of several requirements: • Have already been granted license. A Canadian provincial license would be acceptable under the bill. • Complete a course in hunting safety given by the Natural Resources Department. • Take a related test. FEE OF $1.50 fee , of (1.50 would be charged each applicant and credited to the Fish and Game Protection Fund. Rep. James Smith, R-Davi-son, objected for a time to the bill. State Capitol News Briefs ■y TIm Aiioclattd Press -ThI governor Announced establishment ot * n this tall to Implomant i State V bl(li implementing tel* of ater pollution control I I d by the Legislature t----- en on general appropriation eter Resource* OPR „,lorltle> In con-nn distribution of some S2I5 water pollution control fundi. Dins introduced Included: SB573. Kuhn. Authorize boards of coun-auditors to rescind actions of county supervisors. Including rejection of budget SB107, -/ whk Commission would, set nectlon w'“ million In THI IINATI 2542, Waldron. Amend the State iretion Act to allow the J.L. Hud— „. to effect a desired merger i Dayton Corp. of Mlnnaapolls and maintain Its Identity a* a Michigan over $5,000. SB551 Byar. Set new salary ranges for probate ludges, based on county popula- THE HOUSE th the Senate In joint session to governor's education message. . Set treble liability f persons who damage or vandalize school property. 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Mattress, box spring. *398 ' French Provincial sofa and chair, coffoo table, 2 end tablet, 2 lamp*. 5-PIECE DINING ROOM *228 ORCHARD Phene FE 581)4-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive Fruitwood finish oval < tension table, 4 side chairs. - e No Money Down e 24 Months to Pay e 90 Days Cdsh e Free Delivery . e Free-Parking e Good Service 7 - . • ■-J / DEAL DIRECT L -PAY At TNI STORf NO FINANCE 00* INVOLVED I I ‘ Jfc Jj . 5 f ’■This big old farmhouse of ours has electric heat," ^ ~ said Albert Foege of Plymouth'* , "We heat both floors— • £ Jg|i Wk nine big rooms— ; HL and the cost is cheap.; >m Runs us only HL a tittle over $300 a year. KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING Gall 682-6800 An option for the last parcel I Schiller also said architec-of privately owned land needed tural progress by Urban Design for the 1 planned ftu man Associates of Pittsburgh for the Resources Center site ■ was center is keeping up to date. ' picked up last night:' by the In; other business, the board Pontiac Board of Education. accepted a -Recommendation The only remaining parcels'to from'the Pontiac School District be acqiiirpd by the school Citizens Committee on Human district are those owned by the Relations that the board con-1 city. .These parcels are to be sider the Pontiac Municipal I transferred to the district, ac- Golf Course as an alternative cording to School’s Business site for a proposed $19-million| Manager Vernon L. Schiller. high school complex. | The $4.69-million center will ★ * * accommodate 2,300 elementary A status report on the in-city students. Target date for com- pupil transportation plan was pletion of the complex, to be made by Schiller. He reported located east of City Hall, is!that a new bus will be put on September 1970. I two runs ifl the south section of Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, schools the city, picking up six students superintendent, told the board who live outside of the city last nigl|t that the district is limits, but have not been hoping for about |750,000 needed {receiving free transportation' beyond available funds for the they were eligible for.-project from federal sources. The bus will then pick up. He has met with repi^sen- other students on the way to , tatives from the Departmerit of:school when it has vacancies,! Housing and Urban DeVelop-|regardless of whether the! menf and the Department of|Students live within the city Health, Education and Welfare, llimits. This run is expected to' be implemented April 14 or 15, Whitmer said. DEADLINE SET A deadline of April 25 was set by the board for parents to elect their children to participate in the open enrollment plan for Jefferson Junior High School. William Lacy, assistant superintendent, reported that spaces would be available forj students living in the Jefferson area during 19 69-70 ini Washington Junior High School (67 spaces) and Madison Junior High School (six spaces.) * ★ * He said that there was noj provision for busing of students: who chose to participate in the plan. ; Black Student Union (BSU)j demand No. 10, which asked forj more flexible rules on attendance policy was discussed, and the administration said it would report on it at the next meeting, April 17. If you h$ve the idea that electric heat (s too rich for your blood, you'd be surprised at the number of average people who are putting K in their homes. Their present homes. You’d find—just like they—a cleaner house than you've ever experienced. A quiet, even heat, completely worry-free. It’s also more comfortable—never desert dry. If you’d like an estimate on installation and operating cost, send us the coupon below. 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FE 4-9591 Decisions By MARY SUNDSTROM jirom the . audience on agenda restored to the meeting and the The Pontiac Board of Educa-itemsas***■came tion and members of the black * * community came, somewhat to' Following a minor disturb? terms last /night when the ance on this issue from-the board’s new president, Williamj audience,, and a /lengthy ®e-H. Anderson, allowed discussion ce$s of the board, order whs session continued smoothly. The disorder erupted following the reading of a new board policy on meeting conduct, which called for any audience discussion bn agenda items to be withheld until the end of the! meeting. \ ■ ' * - :* • i • Some in the audience charged that the' board was trying ,.to suppress comments from (he black community, but would let white people contribute to coti-j verse on agenda items. ; MET WITH MINISTERS The board met for an hour and 40 minutes with four black ministers representing the black community and. later with Police Chief William K. Hanger during the recess. When they came backT Anderson announced that hej would let anyone talk for 10i minutes, and if the meeting were not further disrupted, the' remainder of the agenda would be taken up. These people sit here and they pour their very souls out to you and then you say, ‘bet’s go. on wRh business as usual.’ ” EARNEST CONCERNS’ j “These people have very earnest concerns. You’re raising hostility in this group by not listening to us. Please do 'Deal With God' what the community wants,’’ said another black woman. T would think that, every time you bring up a point, the community should have the option to discuss (this) before the vote. -What has happened in the past — the changes that have been made in the ministration — came because people — concerned people — brought these points to light. They have enlightened the board, because the board fs wholly cognizant of everything that comes before it,’’ she said. - ★ - ★ She asked that the audience | be heard before a vote is taken by the board on each agenda item. A pause. \ “All right,. >I’ll agree with] that,” Anderson said. I Voice in May Cost Man a Deer Penalty EUREKA, Calif. IJPi - A Los About a dozen uniformed: police officers, several plainclothesmen and an assis-j tant prosecutor stood by in casej of any major disturbance. No police action was taken. One member of the audience: commented. “We come pfliiSB man P,ead?1 ill 10 and we try to be reasonable, j *lle8al Possession of a deer - ...... ...... ____________'found sleeping with him on the , front seat of his car. Raphael David Atlas told Tanrhekrcf Pnico Judge Robert Conners Thurs-i earners noise day he pick^d u? the yearling. WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)-Wind-buck after finding it on a sor secondary school teachers *»zed aPParent1y from being hit by a car. have voted to accept $500 “I made a deal with Almighty yearly wage Increase—the same God,” he said, to keep the deer, proposed contract they rejected as a pet. two months ago. The new con- The deer was ordered released tract, if ratified, is expected to I in. the woods after a physical, set a pattern in Ontario. New I examination showed It was; Salaries would range from okay. Atlas was ordered to ap-$7,100 to $14,000. I pear Monday for sentencing. Gives Audience a Golf Course Site for Complex Eyed iave been disrupted in con-location of a proposed $19-ichool, and more recently over demands on the board by the Black Student Union. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION-MemberS of the audience at the Pontiac Board of Education meeting last night were allowed to participate in discussion on agenda items as they came up. For the first time in months, the board meeting ’was conducted with some FOR REAL -a, SATISFACTION^ in your Food Shopping grogjjl 1/ "SHOP THE STORE Wlf? WITH THE SPARTAN If A ON THE DOOR" ■‘•VI THE PONT 1AC HRESS« FRl DA V, A PHI L 4, 1960 A—11 Milliken School Plan Scored LANSING (UPI) ~ The] state’# top school official, Dr.] IraPolley, yesterday led a barrage of unfavorable reaction to Gov. William G. Mjlliken's edu-| cation message, Defense Of the governor's] plan was headed by , Senate] Major! t y Leader Emil Lookwood, R-St. Louis, who only last week indicated disagreement with Milliken on school matters. * * * .. Milliken proposed Immediate passage of his no-tax increase, no-parochlaid. education budget, followed by school finance reform this mil. He indicated support for parochiaid, if funding were limited to a nominal amount at the outset. Polley, state superintendent of public instruction, was critical of the governor’s recommendation that fiscal reform wait until October or later, NEED IS IMMEDIATE' "Reason and' common sensei and concern for the education of j Michigan children — all of which I know Gov. Milliken has in full measure — require that immediate solutions be found to the money crisis, facing our public schools,” Polley said. Polley gnd the State Board of Education wants the Legislature fo exceed Milliken’s education budget by $44 million and boost public school aid increases in fiscal 1970 to $129 million. ★ e ■ * 1 Lockwood said Milliken’s proposed program "demonstrates the type of leadership *we need in education. He is urging reform this year in a very vital area — and that’s most commendable.” * * * The majority leader said as Mlllll at iftpri to miftc illiken’s program Is the best tion Committee assailed Milliken "for lack of direction he confused the issue. each because it is com-itted to “total reform, not piecemeal surgery. If we try to * * * do patchwork now, the same Favorable c o mments, problems will pop up next year. ihowever, flowed profusely from and the yeprafter that." 'the Republican side. House Senate Minority, L e a d e,r snder M. Levin, D-Berkley, said the governor was calling for delay at a time Minority \ Leader R o b e r t Waldron of Grosse'' Pointe said the governor "outlined a program, now let us get down to Michigan schools face the pros- work.” Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-pect of closing down without]Kalamazoo, chairman of the vast new sums of money. j Senate Education committee, it t h offered to serve on the The'governor’s message . . .'governor’s study commission, inadequate and unac-l R«P- Hubert £axler. ceptable,” said Levin. "He has Bay City, chief author of the outlined a financial crisis in|P?™chlaid bill, viewed education, but he steps bade, Millikan's message as an en-offcrlng no direction for .Idorsement of his controversial forward thrust, a move toward legislation. * ns p 1 e a s e d , Milliken’s plan to appoint . lorwardjnrust a move lowara 7 blue-ribbon commission to'sub-"‘“" W leglslatlon to solve**™* iraxier. the crisis.” blue-ribbon commission to sub-; mit school reform legislation is “,v v‘, t II f*l “an excellent idea. This wllll House Speaker William A. tiOte l ellS LlOSing give us legislators something to Hyan, D-Detroit, said Milliken. work with.” , was proposing to put “a very] LANSING (AP)—Secretary of tivtai nPPADM Important issue on the back States James Hare has an- 11/1 al, nbr dkm burner — and that is not ac- nounced the temporary closing Chairman Charles 0. Zollar,'ceptable to me.” Chairman of his South Haven branch of-iR-Benton Harbor, of the Senate|Lucilte McCollough, D-jfice due to retirement of Mana-|Appropriations Committee said]Dearborn, of the House Educa-jger L. Victor Nolan. /inONTGO/WERV tmT riii FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL! Colorful, new Easter hats 1/3- REG. PRICE • In spring* most enchanting styles a Prettiest colors . that go with all outfits | • Many to choose from in the group Charming way to start Easter morn. Crisp and colorful blooms adorn the*newest, most flattering hat shapes ever. MilllnoryDopt. SAVE $3 Ladies’ black patent pumps 899 Pair REG. 11.99 • Perfect pump for any new outfit a Heels in height you prefer a Fine quality and workmanship For Easter and on, you yvill wear these shoes everywhere! Smart collar trim, petal design. In 6’/s-10 AA and 5'/s-10 B. * Shoe Dept. SAVE25TI Fine mattress or box spring 39H B8 t Each REG. 59.99 a Innerspring with fine steel coils a (Juilted decorator print covers a Dura-Fresh® for cleanliness Enjoy the comfort of a good night's sleep I In full or twin size, each with steel side guards to help prevent edge sag. Furniture Dept. SALE-PRICED Easter baskets, fun for all 427 REG. 4.99 a A delight for the little ones a Just packed with exciting goodies a See our wide selection, now An adventure to open . . . delicious candy and many bright-colored •99*. plus an exciting toy in each basket. Hurry ini Candy Counter SALE-PRICED! 100-SLIDE WHEEL TRAY Rugged plastic With each slot JM AA numbered. Slides lock Into posi- j ewer tion. Don't miss I • CameraDept. SAVE 4.11 { 16-IN. TRIKE WITH DECK Rubber wheels, ball \bearing steering:' Tandem reary deck in metallic blue .finish. \ ' TfcjS feybeph 18 SAVE 14/ ZESCO ROD Mr REEL SET 2-pc. glass rod. Reel has feother-, fight touch control, and steel "'alloy gears. Sporting Good* SPECIAL! VACUON OR POLISHER Powerful canister vacuum or. handy scrubber-polisher, . Vacuum Cleancri 18*! V:0« I’ M. •* -ir» 9 iWRpAY-.9i.Wt T* •• 1 SlMn, W*H8 NOON TOT*. YT. • 682-4«.M0 vlm UNJLCQUHL THE FOXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, I960 BEAUTIFUL EASTER FLOWERS FOR YOU AT ALL FRANK S Long Stem Carnations A dozen long stem carnations in clear plastic with - feathery, ferns'for accent Two big dewy-fresh blooms In an elegantly styled corsage. Clear plastic gift box. Tot 'n Teen Corsage A beautiful carnation corsage styled especially for the younger ladies. Gift boxed in clear plastic like Mom's corsage. CARNATION BOUTONNIERE.... 39= "nTj"11 ~tr A time for remembering... beautiful blooming plants... richly gift readied! mm nursery sales* 5919 HIGHLAND (M-59) AT AIRPORT ROAD OPEN A FRANK'S ACCOUNT NOW AND JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" tv:; ' , . I HI Ar« Your School's Activities FT1TTT71 T)A1VTr|lT A n TlTl T10 Cj Turn to Thi* Page Tuesday*, Fridays Now Appearing in The Press? JL JtLxli -L vJ-lN JL JLxjL JL Jtt ,\\ y *or s«nior Hlgh School Ntw* :: r,~.~.\.p0NT1AcrMICHIGAN."" FRIDAY* APRIL 4, l6«9~~~____________. ■ • • • , ■ : - B~4 Seniors, Skiers on Trips -r- — :: . ,5 Groves Students Travel By KIM 8ER0TA , The trip to Arapahoe Basin, Colo., Is Months of planning and preparation an annual event sponsored by the Groves were culminated yesterday as the Sty Club. It includes six days of skiing Colorado ski trip and the senior trip to plus a free day in Denver. Washington, D. C., got under way for Sixty-seven members of the \club Wylie E. ’Grovps High School students. (including two students from Seaholm) and four advisers left Groves yesterday afternoon and boarded two planes at Metropolitan Airport. Arriving in Denver, the group left for the ski area by bus. PNH Spring Fever Dance —It's a Sign of the Times The advisers — Mrs., Lynn Garrett, Russ Harvey, Marvin Parent, and Doug Shields — proclaimed today as a "day of acclimatization" for the skiers. By LARRY HELTSLEY It’s "spring fever" time at Pontiac Northern, and consequently the junior class is sponsoring a Spring Fever Dance* April 18. Hie Ultra Structure will provide the music for the dance, which lasts from 8-11 p.m. in the school cafeteria* Admission price will be $1.25 per couple and 75 cents stag with the dance restricted -to PNH students and guests. the candidates for Student Council offices. The convention will narrow the number of candidates to two1 per office. Refreshments will be served. Chris' Bean is in charge of the band committee; Ann Pullis, tickets; Chris Daley, publicity; and Carole Watkins, refreshments. Each member of the council will be a delegate along with students elected in each homeroom..___ The number of delegates per fionrie-room is determined on a scaled of one delegate for* every eight students. w® HIGH ALTITUDE After becoming used to the altitude (A-Basin's 24 slopes and trails range from 10,800 feet to 12,500 feet above sea level) and getting back into practice the group will split into smaller groups for ski instruction. Besides schussing the two-and three-mile runs, trip members will have many other activities to take park in. There are plans for movies, games, trayihg (a death-defying sport comparable to bobsledding on a cafeteria tray), and "gamblingnight." : IN CHARGE OF CONVENTION CONVENTION IN WORKS Pontiac Northern’s Student Council is planning a school convention to choose Dave Weaver, vice president of the Student Council, is in charge of the convention and all suggestions should be relayed to him. All juniors or sophomores desiring to run for office should also submit their names to Dave. Easter Sunday there will be an outdoor sunrise service for all the Colorado trip skiers. The service will be led by Shields and seniors Brad, Bowan and Kim Serota. Completing the agenda will be a day of races, Mardi , Gras and dancing. The Groves students will compete with members of the Birmingham YMCA, who also ski A-Basin during, spring vacation. Victorious Waterford Mott High School Cheerleaders Six Exchange Students Visit Avondale High Candidates who have already submitted their names' are Dave Clancy, Blair Miller, Mike Kane and Paul Jack-son, president; and Butch Butler, Jack Dunn and Jack Blaylock, vice president. Others are Chris Daley, Sue Leever, Hiawathia Lewis and Jill Wats, secret tary; and Carole Watkins and Marlene Fowler, treasurer. “ Mott s Cheerleaders Take the Most Ribbons at Clinic By KAREN SHELDON Six area foreign exchange students visited Avondale High School’s exchange students last Thursday. A welcoming party was held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dad Allen. SHORTLY AFTER EASTER The convention will take place shortly after Easter, so all candidates should start their campaigns immediately. ANOTHER TOUR While the skiers invade the Rocky Mountains, another group of Groves and Seaholm students are touring Washington, D. C., and. New York City on the 1969 Senior Trip. Leaving Seaholm by bus yesterday, the group of seniors and their advisers arrived in Washington this morning.. Plans for today and tomorrow included visiting Mount Vernon and Williamsburg, Va. Semifinalists for the 1969-70 cheerleaders were announced yesterday by Mrs. Judy Dawson, -team sponsor. More than 100 girls tried out originally and 32 were left after the semifinals. By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Waterford Mott varsity and junior cheerleaders attended a cheerleading clinic at Cousino High School last Saturday where they won seven ribbons far cheers. Competing against 15 other schools, with 25 squads, the cheerleaders received the highest nqmber of awards given to any one school at the clinic. The varsity placed first In the "school cheer” and second in the “fight cheer." In the “victory cheer,” the JVs took second and the varsity third. The two squads combined for their “Rhythmn Cheer," receiving a second. Conference held at Pontiac Northern, Diane Vincent, sophomore, was “Miss Teen Lock-It.” The visitors attended classes at Avondale Friday. Due ,to the end of the marking period classes were only held half a day. 4 The varsity received a second place in Varsity competition for “best all-around." \ Taking a first in junior varsity competition for the "best all-around" category was Mott’s junior varsity. The other five ribbons werp awarded for cheers. Varsity cheerleaders are Cindy Shana-brook, captain; Dawn Saffron, Dee Dee Smith, Kathe Moore, Diane Detmer and Mari Lynn Hutson. Members of the junior varsity are Kathy Toles, captain, jane Western, Diane Vincent, Ruth Latourneau and Debbie Jones. Diane was awarded a $25 savings bond dnd a safety belt' with an engraved buckle as a symbol of the conference. Chosen as Mott’s representative for ‘‘A Week in Democracy” at Girls’ State was Nena Thomas. Alternate representative is Connie Crawford. A cooperative dinner was held Friday evening and a panel discussion was held - featuring Avondale’s foreign exchange students and their guests. FACULTY SPONSORS Laura Bemis is faculty sponsor of the JV squad and Sheila McKee varsity Mott’s track team traveled to East Lansing today for the Spartan Relays. Its next meet is with Walled Lake Monday at the Waterford Township Field. Easter vacation began today. C will-resume April 14. MUSEUM TOUR • .... Linda Lee Schultz of Davisburg, one of the 1968 Dora Dawson Scholarship winners, is now a senior at Muskingham College, majoring in .vocal music education. Currently, she Is on tour with the college choir and will leave on July 10 fOr a seven-week study tour in Switzerland, sponsored by the college. Miss Schultz also was the recipient of the Theodore Pressor scholarship. PIANIST Miss Gargarian began piano study at age five and gave her first private recital two years later. She has won several scholarships to Interlochen National Music Camp. In 1963, she was winner of the Netzorg Memorial piano contest which resulted in a guest appearance with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. GROOM CONSULTED Dear Mrs. Post: When a young couple is engaged, who sets the wedding date the bride, the groom, or is it set by mutual agreement of each? I know of a prospective bride who set a date which is very inconvenient for the prospective groom’s working conditions. The etiquette of this situation is most important to heal {he rift. — Mrs. S. Pianist Miriam Gargarian, of Detroit, graduated with distinction from Indiana University in 1968. She is continuing study there under Sidney Foster. In 1965, Miriam was regional winner in the Music Teachers National Association piano contest in Dallas, Texas. Her most recent honor was winning the Grinnell piano award in 1968. Program chairman'for the 1:30 p.m. event is Mrs. H.'G. Woolcock. Hostesses for the day will be Mesdames: F. L. Haushalter, E. C. Russell, J. L. Bennett, D. R. Briney, G. H. Griffin and Misses Margaret Steward and Marion Lehner. Dear Mrsf S.: The bride who starts out by making such an important decision without consulting her groom and his . family is headed for trouble. There is an old saying that a man doesn’t realize how unimportant he is until he attends his own wedding. When that is true, the chances are he’ll soon be attending his own divorce. Marriage is a partnership, and from the start, all major decisions must be made by both partners. WonienA lm Preschool Education Conference Scheduled Area members of cooperative nurseries will attend an international, conference April 18 and 19 at the Detroit Statler-Hilton Hotel. The conference is sponsored jointly by Parent Cooperative Preschools International and the Michigan Council of Cooperative Nurseries. * ★ ★1 > . Authorities in preschool education will speak on subjects such as dependency, aggression, communication between parent and child, self-concept, the male role and prejudice. The conference is open to non-members of a cooperative nursery at a slightly higher fee. For registration information call Mrs. Robert Gibbons of Shelby Road, ^von Township. Early Suffragette's Descendant May Be Deported From Homeland WASHINGTON (UPI) — Susan B. Anthony II, descendant of a colonial family and grandniece of the nation’s No. 1 suffragette, mays soon be ordered out of the country because the government says she renounced her citizenship. an ex-husband who was a Communist, her six years as an alcoholic and other matters. What makes it even more unusual is Miss Anthony’s background. Miss Anthony’s case is under advisement by the Board of Immigration Appeals which began Its consideration after two hours of oral arguments Wednesday. It is the last appeal for Miss Anthony, 52, a native of Easton, Pa. Her case is a complex one, involving Her great aunt was Susan B. Anthony, who was at the forefront in the campaign to give women the right to vote. Her family settled originally in Rhode Island in 1631 and she attained distinction by winning a doctorate in theology and writing a widely used theological textbook. WEARS COLORS ym ) Undergoes Surgery Mrs, Aristotle Onassis (left), the former Jacqueline Kennedy, and her former, mother-in-lait>, Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, went on a ■ ^ HffHM............................|H shopping tour of Bay Street in Nassau Thursday shortly after the Hospital Center for a week, a spokesman Onassis yacht docked. i said Thursday. Ptntlic Prm Phot* by Sd VwuMrwarp ' Does this renew your faith in tne Easter him personally. Pinky is her five-year-old rabbit Bunny? Mona Wonnacotte, 12, daughter of the who loves to go for walks on his leash each day Stanley Wonnacottes of Crescent Lake Road, knows after school. Miss Anthony wore the colors of the suffragette movement — white, gold and mauve — Wednesday as she sat in a small hearing room not far from the Capitol which her great aunt once picketed. > Abb/s Husband Smarter, Shes Clever to Know It i “I'm under a 90-day stay,’’ she told reporters. “If I lose, I must go to England or Jamaica never to return. I could never see my mother again." Miss Anthony’s problem comes from the fact that she took an oath of loyalty in Kingston, Jamaica in 1954 and became a British subject. She did so, she said, to avoid cbmlng back to the United States to testify at the trial of an accused Communist. But she said she thought she could retain her U. S. citizenship while adopting the British citizenship, the nationality of the man to whom she was then married. The government said she had renounced her American citizenship and should now be deported. She is teaching theology at Marymount Junior Girls College In Boca Raton, Fla. 1 By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Referring back to a letter from the woman who was looking for a man. You said, “No man wants a woman who anticipates all the questions and knows all the answers.” I agree with you, but I was just wondering how YOUR husband feels being married to a woman who knows all the answers. I don’t ask this to be fresh or rude. I would really like to know. TEX DEAR TEX: I just asked my husband and he said he’d like to have another 30-year hitch with the same filly. He’s smarter than I am. When HE talks, I listen. times he stopped talking to me. Hie record was 12 days, and I still don't know the reason for that one. We have five children, the youngest is six, so I'm trying, to see It through, but it is rough. What do you think Is the matter with a man who acts this way? SILENT PARTNER down she never looked at us until she presented the bill. So tell Ella if she’d spend more time giving service to everybody instead of smiling at the pinchers she might find more money in her pocket and less pain, in her backside. DIXIE IN LOMPAC, CAL. DEAR SILENT: I don't know, but if I were you I would try to find out. He could be immature, sick, or just plain ugly. Your husband sounds^ as though he has a lot of words stored up which may need to be unloaded in a doctor's office. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mrs. Lenore Romney, wife of Housing and Urban Affairs Secretary George Romney, underwent corrective ^surgery Wednesday, oh a shoulder she injured last tall. She will be hospitalized at Washington DEAR ABBY: My problem Is a silent husband. He will suddenly quit talking to me and he won’t tell me why. \ The first time he did it we were married only 10 months. All of a sudden he wasn't speaking to me, and no amount of begging orf my part pould make him tell me what I had done wrong. He just wouldn't look at me or talk to me for three whole days. Then all of a sudden he started talking to me just like nothing happened. I found out. five years later that he stopped talking that first time because I ate a hamburger pn Friday,"! I’m not Catholic. He Is. ) ' ; I could write a book on the’different DEAR ABBY: You let “Ella In Newark” have her say about how waitresses feel about lousy tippers. Well, 1 don't live in Newark but i’d like to have MY say about how customers feel about lousy service. I always tip according to the service I receive. Yesterday a friend and I went to a local restaurant. After waiting for some time for the waitress to look our way, I finally got up and got my own silverware, When I wanted cream and sugar, I finally gave up trying to catch the waitresses's eye, and I got up and got some from another table. (We never did get napkins aifd water.) DEAR ABBY: Please tell “NO NAME” whose wife got pregnant after a doctor told him he couldn’t father any children that he shouldn’t jump to any conclusions. I was a divorcee with two children when my husband married me. He told me part of the reason he married-me was because he loved kids and Was told he could never have any. Well, shortly after we were married, I had a son. Then, I had a little girl, and now our biggest problem is to keep from having any more. (Ha, ha.!) Doctors sometimes make mistakes. I’ve heard of other cases where people, were told they couldn’t reproduce, but they have. ANOTHER ABBY FAN .After the waitress slammed our order Everybody has a' problem. What’s ' yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600 P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich; 48066. AMj] THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 4, }M9 them available in schools and colleges tor classroom study. ★ * ★ ^ It was pointed out that each contributor would retain full ownership .of his item, and could recall it at any time. / If you have an item that you think . would interest the Kanfwet people, 'send them a snapshot or rough drawing, with description. The company will contact you, if the item is ,one that meets its 'requirements. " , ★ ★ 1 ★ Address Kantwet Baby Collection, 95 Chapel Street, Newton. Mass. 02195. Firm to Pay Hiat old baby item gathering dust in basement, attic or garage may be worth extra in* come for you. A New England manufacturer, starting a. collection of old baby items, h willing to “rent" ancient carriages, shoes, cradles, milk bottles or what -do - you - have - to - offer? For each item that is accepted, Kantwet, of baby products fame, will pay the owner a yearly fee — Just for borrowing the item. ★ * ★ “There is too much sentiment attached to old family relics, especially baby items, and we DRESS UP FOR EASTER BUSH COATS Cotton and Dacron Unlinod.... • *16 Fully Lined.. *2\1 The Latest In Fashions Dance Scheduled A pre-Easter dance will be sponsored by the Northside American G.I. Forum of Pontiac at S p.m. Saturday in the CAI building. This event is op DISPLAY SET The collected items will be displayed at the .Kantwet Exhibit Center on Park Avenue in New York City. They will be made available to educators and researchers, it was said. When a substantial number of items are . collected, the Kantwet firm plans tb Alumnae Unit to . Host Luncheon Potted Rose Bushes.. $350and$495 Large selection of colon. Can be planted outdoors lator. Geraniums . * . 75c Many now variotlos 1 Begonias...........49c Ivy Geraniums . . *1 Potted Darwin Tulips, V Daffodils, Hyacinths....................$24,«P Hardy Primrose, inflows ..................98c Bloom in shady arras yrar attar year. Sigma Sigma Sigma Alumnae will be hosted, at a luncheon meeting April 12 in the Farm-i ington home of Mrs. Edgar A. Capps. X *★ fr ★ Plans will be formulated for the group’s annual founders day celebration jon April 20 at Longwood College in Farmville, Va. ’ ‘ ' ' Any area Tri Sigma alumnae may attend the luncheon by contacting Mrs. Capps. Chopped plumped prunes and crisp bacon crumbles make a tasty omelet filling. :' y ; ^ * f Sturdily constructed and crafted by experts to givo you tho utmost in beauty as well a* luxurious comfort, those pieces feature loose pillow reversible backs, mix end match decorator solid and print fabrics and solid dark oak woods with accerits of cane and an elegant carved rosette motif. Sofa, Chair and Rocker, 3 pcs., Specially Priced at Dobbs, $299. SALE PRIQE GOOD ONLY UNTIL APRIL 7th Fyfnituro Professionals, Designers and Consultants at Your Service at No Extra Cost. Greenhouse Prices Are Cash A Carry Colorful Mums Gorgeous Azaleas Giant Hydrangeas A shower of long-lasting blooms in many bright colors. *3“ up Delicate, long-blooming pink dusters. Can be kept as house plants. $3s0. Huge blossom clusters lovely pink shades. 2600 N. Woodward, Blodmfield Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 , OPEN Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 10-9 (Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10-5) OUR FLOWER SHOP AND CONSERVATORY IASTER CORSAGES $in I up A wide selection •' of '' lovely fresh s‘ flower corsages for the ladies, boutonnierfs for WeVe brimming over ' with Easter Plants and thousands of House Plants—all sizes and varieties. Also cactus and Dish Gardens. LOVELY FRESH FLOWER; DESIGHS Inspired creellens by evr clever young designers. Beautiful spring flowers er lovely petted plants. . Phene SSI-9000 er S42-SMS. OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAY - 9:00 A.M. until dark SORDINE’S . Bcrttor Btaams Nursery • Greenhouse • Garden Store • Florist 1835 S. Rochester Road *1 Mile North of Auburn Road • Phone 651-9000 now ,) BELL B BOTTOMS Sta-Press TUXEDO RENTALS *9" All Aoeessoriet Included SktyMlM DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER an Rrasgts ami Pr*“ OR 3*0731 Y THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 1900 B—-5 Support Sweater in Wash Water To avoid stretching a sweater when washing it^be careful not to lift it while it? is soaked with water. The weight of the water pulls it out of shape. To hasten/the drying of sweater, fold it neatly in _ heavy turklsh towel and roll out as much water as possible n the. block to finish drying. ’ (Aay.rtlwm.nl) Wrinkles Removed -in 3 Minutes Now,^ avallabla to you, REVEAL, a new your wrlnklas temporarily tn lust 1 minutes and lasts up 16 1 hours. Apply REVEAL as.dlractad to your forahead, around yoiTr eyes, and neck and watch tho yaara disappear as th* linos, crows feet and pufflno.s disappear In lust mlnutos. REVEAL It sold with a strlc * ouaran I. Just r If not satisfied lor C YOUNGER TONIGHT. Sold Si I only by: SIMM'S CUT RATI DRUG STORK, tl N. SAGINAW—MAIL OROtRS FILLED CAR WASH WITH GAS 18 gals. 1< 17 gals. 10< 15 gals. ”25* 10 gals. 50i 6 gals. 75k Kuhn Auto Wash 149 W. Huron I Lanvin Plant Gets a Face-Lift By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - For 79 yeqr*, the black and gold facade at the haute couture house of Jean Lanvin has stood as a landmark on the Rue du Faubourg Saint Honore, Paris' most fashionable Shopping street. Now, it is about to disappear l the fashion house — the oldest In Paris — begins a massive remodeling expected to take 5% months. _ . which most fashion houses Pontiac Press Phots An open house Sunday from 3-7 p.m. in their Green Street home will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angeloff. The couple has three sons, James, George and Walter, all of this area. There are 15 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Secretarial Job, Aim of Teen Contest Winner KINNEY'S - SHOES For llir Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) -Secretaries, take a bow, perch on a pedestal or — polish your halos. You are the spokes keeping the wheels of business, science, education and what-not rolling, and you have been exalted. present winter collections. are* many. Ready-to-wear is tak- There are indications that thq ing an increasing part of the idea of presenting two collections a year — one for spring and one for winter — may be eliminate? entirely. “In the ‘jet set’ world Of * today," said a . Lanvin spokesman, ‘'women and men need .summer and retort clothes all year round.” , The spokesman also “showirfe twice a year used to bore the clientele/ The reasons for the change!; BIGELOW NYLON SHAGS business. A spokesman said that in terms of volume alone, 60 per cent of Lanvin’s business is ready-to-wear and only 40 per ctot is couture. “Many people,” said > the j spokesman, “especially t h ej young ones, cannot afford the | very expensive c o u t u r e | Iclothes.” INSTALLED With Heavy Duly Rubber Padding •9.9Of'-.'*' 20 gq. yds., $198.00 For the first time, judges ini one nationwide essay contest on careers saw fit to pin a ribbon teen-age giH who wants to follow your footsteps. Annette Gallo, 17, of Bethlehem, Pa., one of seven winners in the Career Key Awards sponsored by the Reader’s Digest Foundation and Girls Clubs of America, learned about secretaries by working in an office during junior and senior years of high school. The couture house closed Tuesday and will remain shut!i ■" Sept. 15. The ready-to- S ■■ section of the store willlS stay open until July 15. Then itjl too will close. . •< ’ When the fashion house reopens, more than the building will hive Changed. The ready-to-wear department, which now occupies the ground floor of the building, will be enlarged to include two floors reserved for accessories, including scarves, hats and bags, and ready-made dresses. The boutique dresses created by Lanvin .designer Jules-Francois Crahay — will be avilable in three price ranges. One group will sell for from $100 to $160, a second from $160 to $260 and a third for from $300 to $400. NO JULY SHOWING Because the couture section will be closed for the summer, Lanvin will eliminate the tradi-Itional July showing during Have You Tried This? Navy Chaplains Train to Counsel Failing Couples “Although this may not be the PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (IT) — “Try to talk to both halves of EASTER BRUNCH 9:30 a.m. to 1p.mr Gourmet BUFFET 1 p.m. to 7 p.rr P I N E K N O B 777 Pin* Knob Road 394-0000 most important or thejhost ex- — the real st [citing profession, in my small was bW of*advice offered to I way I will .. . keep an office running smoothly.” | Another winner departing i from the teacher, social worker, scientist fields that attracted prizes in past contests is Janet S. Anthony of Costa Mesa, Calif. [qpTEL CAREER She’s aiming for management first, to hq|p people, and second, to have specialty on which to fall back in case of need, once she’s a mom. “Better understanding 1 s achieved through . ... face-to-face communication ... travelers obtain their first pression of a state or society in the hotel lobby,” she wrote. was 25 U.S. Navy chaplains, here for a month’s intensive training in marriage counseling. Terming marital troubles national health problem” and “a disease that has reached epidemic proportions,” D r David M. Reed, director of hotel training at the Marriage Council of Philadelphia at the University o f Pennsylvania emphasized the need for more marriage counselors. “When troubled couples seek professional advice,” Dr. Reed said, “they go most often to a clergyman, next to a doctor, far less to a marriage counselor and almost never to psychiatrist.” Crabmeat Dip Is Tasty Fr« KITCHEN CARPETS *4 95 i m Tfs-Zt# yd* By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press If you like seafood, you will welcome this crabmeat dip recipe for your next party. Mrs. Charles Toby sBys her guests always want the recipe. An energetic young matron with three children, Marlene Toby spends time with activities like the Brownies, or in PTA. She is a member of the Pontiac -Jaycettes and Hadassah. She also bowls. HOT CRAB DIP By Mrs. Charles Toby 3 packages (8 oz. each) - mustard Corner of Perry and Pike Streets IN. Perry St, FE 4-2531 cream cheese 2 cans (about 7 oz. each) crabmeat % teaspoon garlic salt 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons prepared y< cup Sauterne 2 tablespoons confectioners sugar 2 teaspoons onion juice Vt tablespoon seasoning salt SKtfflS Michigan's Fine Jewelers Mix together in a saucepan all ingredients except the crabmeat. Add crabmeat and heat. Keep warm to serve with creackers or ariy other snack foods. It Takes a Superb Hair Cut and artiatie Flair, for the Beit Hairdo For You. We at La Vergne’i believe in both. La Vnrgne ha. juit returned from New York with the lateat atyle* and haa conveyed them to the High Fashion Stylist* at La Vergne’s. Forever Beautiful Forever Perfect Available for Hair Showa and Wig Demonstrations for Your Club or Sorority. I a eg i sTERtn - For lasting pride and satisfaction, choose a Charge it, if you wish Convenient terms arranged Keepsake diamond, i masterpiece of styling and brilliance. JL U /erg.ne & 1062 West Huron Lorated only 2 blocks fr •Street *Sa/on Ion Phone 681-1330 n Pontiac Mall, SRaWS 24 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac appetizing BREAKFAST BUFFET 8 a.m. Hit noon “TWO BEAUTIFUL BUFFETS” traditional EASTER DINNER noon9til 9p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Woodward at Square Lake Road FLOOR COVERING *3511 Elizabeth Lake Hoad 682-9*581 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1969 You Can * Save money every week of your life by reading the advertising in THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery — Dia I 332-8181 THBr PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1069 B—T Lenten Guideposts—-39 tpve for Thy Neighbor Is Spelled H-E-L-P mered- ',That’a : you Just one else ever called to complaini I’d Just finished mowing myiyard?” he ask?d. It was the Charlotte, N. C., department 7.® . .i” wiC’ Custom Mod* CMOWINO IXCLU1IVR MONO I . AND WOMBN’f CUSTOM MAI ALL AT YOU. DON’T MISS THIS OTN Uflui FROM SAM WORLD'S FIN*|t i HONO KONG AND OIT MCASURCD FOR PRICES BLAZBAS, TOP* COAT! ANI Man's Custom Mode , Rtf. Now Only Terylene Worsted Suits ' (' 447 *47 Silk Mohdlr «' / 170 I« Shorktkln Worsted 177 SSI Silk worsted > m too A 100% Wool Worstod sts *40 Cotimere Wool Snort Coot 140 .142 ' All Wool Llghtwolght S47 *34 K«yptlon A Broadcloth Shirts S7.S0 SS li r 4 § USwm t Worstod Dross SHOWING 10 A.M. JO 8:00 P.M. GUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT SILL PETRUSHA A SUNS Lighting fixtures were stolen from two homes under construction in the University Hills Subdivision, Avon Township, It was reported yesterday to the Oakland County Sheriff’ Department. The value of the stolen items was estimated at several hundred dollars. Nominations for conductor Thursday, April 10, 1989, 8 p.m. Ladies' Auxiliary, F.O.E., 1230.J Fidelia Hagle, secretary. —AdvJ Nuclear submarines now in the U.S. fleet cost about $100 million apiece. today’s “BEST BUYS” ““ AND COLOR TV WHITE AT THE LOWEST PRICK EVER OFFERED! Anniversary Special TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER JMOWjWNUjttljP^JjNONLjK^ FE 3-7879 363-6286 li f B—10 the Pontiac press. Friday, april 4, meu Designs Test Trasks for GM She Forsook Chiffon for Concrete When Arline Rininger was in the sixth grade, she knew she would go to Pembroke College *t Brown University, an eminently respeetab 1 e institution for a young . New England girl, and earn an equally respectable degree in mathematics. Then, having Yankee upbringing, she planned to become a fashion designer. happily retired checker of I "You are," he tanks, personnel carriers and launched her or other armored vehicles. The career that lasted* through the'the process.’’ Riningers reside at 742jclose of the Her crystal ball turned out to be only slightly fogged. In dud course she graduated from Pembroke with honors in mathematics and today she is i designer. Her creations, however, are not worked out in diiffon and organza, but in concrete with compu-ters bulldozers and paving Instead of high fashion, she designs high-speed automobile test tracks. ANAL^Bi^ ACCIDENTS She also heads up & group that analyzes auto accidents for ideas on safety improvements and, with her husband, operates a gift shop that is named for their , dog. She is also a draftsman, a grandmother and Panorama, Milford, World War II was on when General Motors Induced her to leave her native Rhode Island and work as a mathematician at its Milford Proving Ground. When 'she reported for duty, however, she was pressed into temporary service as a test recorder on the m 1 Hf a r y vehicles then being developed for the Army. When i arrived in Michigan in 1943 my trunk didn’t,” she recalled recently, "so I spent the first week climbing in and out of tanks in high heels and a fur coat." More suitably ' attired i n slacks and a jacket, she spent a year check-riding tanks before she was promoted to an indoor job as a data analyzer. One day her boss dropped a sketch of a part of a proposed test instrument on her desk and said he needed a working drawing. 'Who’s going to do it?” she asked. replied, and It was two months before I-fill-the task of making the entire draftingjed in the blanks and understood 12to-mile stretch available for «i«rh ,th*lthenrncMs • high severity, testing by design- ing banked, elevated turnaround Shortly after the end of hostilities only Arline and three other members of the proving grounds wartime female staff of 125 remained. One day, as she sat pondering her uncertain future, Arline had something new fall on her desk an inch-thick volume. STEPS LEFT OUT “Look this oyer,” said her Ms, "we’ll need it some day." “This’’ proved to be a report prepared , as an intellectual exercise by Robert L. McNeal, then head of the proving ground's technical data department. It offered a scholarly explanation of how ta build a highspeed test track. * * ★ 'Mr. McNeal was a brilliant mathematician," Arline explained, "and his report contained all the fundamental equations, but many of the intermediate steps were left out. loops at either end. ‘ Working with pencil and paper, a desk calculator and a well-thumbed copy of McNeal’s report, Arline spent si$ months plotting every inch of the cement loops that twisted up gnd down the face of each hillside. Confusing Capitol Crime: Missing Congress Case WEST Valley of the Dolls 20th CENTURY-FOX Presents A MARK ROBSON DAVID WEISBARI PRODUCTION WIM/ISION* COLOR by DeLUXE ADULTS SAT. MATINEE.....$1.25 MTEStSUN.........$1,75 By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first publisher to whom submitted my novel, "Whatever Happ ened to What’s His Name?” returned the m anusertpt along with a rejection slip. 'It is true," he wrote, "that there have been a couple of bestsellers in which the plots involved the mysterious disappearance of personages in Washington. ★ * ★ £ “You attempt however, to write a suspense thriller about the disappearance of a vice president is poorly timed. “We doubt the public would be interested In a book about a missing vice president when the U.S. Congress seems to have vaniatMd.” WASTING TIME Upon receiving this rejection notice, I realized I had been wasting my time writing fiction. Anyone can write a novel, biit if ~ could solve the -mystery of the disappearance of Congress, would have a real scoop on my hands. I immediately’ slipped on my trench coat, stuck a press card in my hat and began making a few discreet inquiries around the Capitol. ■i "Have , you by any chance seen Congress this year?" asked an elevator operator who was on duty just outside the Senate chamber. 'Now that you mention it, don’t believe I have," he replied. "That’s odd,” I s al d. "Congress is supposed to have been in session since early in January. I wonder what could have happened to it." can’t imagine," the elevator man said, “but if had been here I’m pretty sure, I would have noticed it. You don’t very often And Congress using the stairs.” ★ * * A doorkeeper who overheard the conversation came over and said, “I understand - you are looking for Congress. Perhaps I can be of some help. distinctly remember seeing Congress one day a month or so ago. It came in and gave itself a 41 per cent pay raise.” YEAH, HOW COME? "Then how come the elevator operator didn’t notice It?" I said. 'That probably was his day off," the doorkeeper said. • * A * seems incredible that could have given itself a pay raise and then vanished. Yet when I looked in the record what legislation it had passed, there was a convincing lack of evidence. The cobwebs on the record Iso were an ominous sign. DEAD ENDS Thus far my investigation has! only led to dead ends. But I’ll keep working on it. The next step is to check on rumors that Congress is alive and living in Paris. With tne formula Arline could 1 design test road and test track1 sections for more effective use I of the acreage the proving' ground had available and help 1 upgrade its facilities to meet I the changing demands of the 1 motoring worldv HELP ASKED I * * * „ Before she Could use her new r sh* stand with crossed knowledge, however, Arline wasWg dry throat and fevered asked to help design a circular JfM ““ “ “ flj| *”“* i “* track for high-speed tire and other testing at a new proving ground GM was building outside Mesa, Ariz. When a review of th available information failed to turn up satisfactory guidelines for the design of such a track, Arline and her colleagues developed the needed com. binations of equations and created their own. The track, five miles in circumference with speed capabilities above 100 miles per hour, was the first of its kind in the world. After the. war, the maximum operating speeds of standard production cars had resumed their climb. GM needed other new tracks with higher speed' capabilities to. keep its .cars! i Ja<* wanted to name the compatible with emerging traf-js*ore . r"e- a”“ I wanted to fic patterns; to test. jname it for him, she ex- plained, "so we compromised on Tish. We both do the buying, brow as a test car went hurtling into the first turnaround at 100 miles per hour? "No!” she said, thinking back. “During the construction period I had some qualms .but I knew — mathematically — that it had to work and it did.” She had become the worlds only woman automotive test track designer and eventually added race track to her unofficial title. Away from track designs and accident studies, Arline relaxes with her husband, Jack, in the management of the highly successful gift store they operate in Highland Township. It is called “Tish’s (for their Cairn Terrer) Plain and Fancy,” a Pennsylvania Dutch colloquialism for a variety of items. GIVEN TASK Newly purchased property had made it possible to extend Milford’s existing north-south straightaway. Arline was given Jack operates the store, and . . . well, I’m the math major so I get to do tax Reports naturally." BIRMINGHAM^ BLOOMFIELD BIIMINOHAM • Ml. 4-3533 11[IU BIRMINGHAM • Ml. 4-6006 “GONE WITH THE WIHD” Monday through Saturday Evenings at 8 P.M. | Sunday Evenings at 7 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY, SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY 4/9, 2 P.M. Nominated for 11 A cademy A wards “OLIVER” Monday thru Saturday -Evenings at B P.M. Sunday Evenings 1 P.M. MATINEES DAILY FRIDAY 4/4 thru SUNDAY 4/13 at *2 P.M. cm 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. Show at 19:90 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY TWO MEN STRANDED ON A STRANGE ISLAND AT THE MERCY OF LOVE-STARVED AMAZONS! SLAVES"LOVE "JULIE ANDREWS IS HEAVENLY. A MUSICAL R0USER! 15 STYLISH NUMBERS! NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS! JULIE ANDREWS AS THE sum ALL HER ROMANCES! ALL HER WILDNESS! ALL HER FUN! ALL HER SONGS! ALL HER DANCES! ALL HER JOY! UT.-SWMMD. 1 iIM»4M!30-9: 16 M0N.-TUES.-THMS.-Fkt. 1:30 Only! Adults *the most Joyous Mrs. Jack (Arline) Rininger At Work K These Nazis aren't for real! ^ - They are Allied agents who must win World War II 4HR* this weekend "★★★★-A film to be cherished!1 -S'.Y.Dail^Ntut Sidney shelley, POIHER SWINTERS’ ELIZABETH HARTMAN fifrcH Patrick Wymark • Michael Hordern C Mtlrocoior Nme ----1 DRIVE IN THEATER FI 2 1000 -. SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SQ LAKE RO 1 MILE W WOODWARD CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE Gauge of Greatness—5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1969 Eisenhower Compelled by a Sense of Duty ; (EDIT0R"S NOTE - This is the Iasi of flop articles based on the'author'* forthcoming book, ”Dwight D. Eisenhower: Gauge of Greatness.” By RELMAN MORIN IAP Special Correspondent In a letter to a friend after the war ended in Europe, Dwight 'D. Eisenhower wrote, “There is nothing I want so much as the opportunity to retire." When asked what he. planned to do after he retired from the Army, he sometimes would repeat a moss-covered Army anecdote. * A retiring general answered this question b y saying, “I am going to buy a rocking chair and put it on the front porch and for six months I am going to do hothing but sit. Then I am going to start rocking — slowly." * \ * * He looked forward now to peace and quiet after nearly four years of heavy responsibility, the years of organizing huge armies, planning campaigns and the stress and anxiety of battle. What he wanted was time for quiet thought, time to write memoirs, the opportunity to live in his own home after tlfcee decades of living in Army posts, rented apartments and official residences. The Gourmet Adventures of % to 1 ______________cop fluffing per pound of bird. It cm bo Oboked cither in the bird or in • bolting dill; uuni both n i good In when the family love, Muffing or likoo two Itlnd* of ituffiiii. If you uh n prepared Muffing, place la a greeted canerole eiong with the bird, 45 to 60 minuter. Peek Muffing lightly into bird became it abeorbe juice* and ex- yAYSON’S, 4195 Pixie Highway ><«t Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plaini, 1^73-7900 ere prepared under tho .expert Mipenrieion of our cbefi. Spccialiiing in American Food— I jteekt, Chop*, Seafood—excellent ebrimp ... “Where Dining feature and Hoepitality go Hand Helpful hinti Tty uting an ice cream i J. G. HEARD Recording Artiste Playboy Glab. Mom. thru Sat. vJcujAOuA- 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains This was a happy arid, rewarding period in his life. There was one disturbing note - the EipenhoWer for mnaerit boomlets that kept springing up around the country. One ' these developed In N Hampshire. This brought about thn well-remembered exchange of correspondence with Leonard V. Finder, a New Hampshire newspaper publisher. Finder sent Eisenhower a copy of an editorial captioned, “The Best Man,” and said in the covering letter that a “genuine grass roots movement” had started in New Hampshire. In his reply, which was widely published. Eisenhower restated hie position. He began by addressing himself to the question of a citizen’s duty, and wrote: **. . . That concept of duty which calls upon every good citizen to place no limitations So that was that - or so he!®" |*is readiness to serve in any thought ; designated capacity. But unless He retired arom the Army in In November 1945 President Truman re^uestrid him to succeed Gen. Marshall as chief of staff. He held this post for nearly three years. Political speculation preceded him. During the war, Various persons had suggested that he should run for president. He invariably replied, “Baloney.” When he returned to Washington the “ I k e - f b r ■ president" talk redoubled. At a news conference; he said, “All I want to be is a citizen of the United States and when the War Department turns me out pasture that’s all I want to be . T. it’s silly to talk about me in politics." And on March 13, 1945, he wrote a friend, “I cannot conceive of any set of circumstances that would drag out of me -fqmisslon to consider me for any political post.’’ the United States Step Away From the Crowd FLAY BILLIARDS Open Easter 9:30 A.M. Coffee and Donuts WALKER'S CUE CLUB 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. leave Columbia, but his acceptance was a foregone conclusion. In a letter to a friend, hes said,/“Any'bne of its no matter what his situation; his position or what personal sacrifices might be involved — must be reiBdy to do his best.” He went back into unifon For the rifcxt 14 months, basing in France, Eisenhower traveled constantly, organizing NATO forces. He called into play his abilities, not only as ai military technician but as a diplomat dealing with the heads of state in Europe. By June 1952, he felt that NATO was Jerry Libby (GoodMusic) 1948, having previously been named president of Columbia University. He said he knew nothing about the working of great University but that he would3 try to make his contribution as “an organizer and leader." Privately, ha put himself on probation; if, at the end of a year, he concluded that he Was unfit for the office; he would resign. KEEN ENJOYMENT By no stretch of the imagination could Eisenhower But another 15 years were to pass before his wishes would be fulfilled. His sense of duty compelled him to accept offices of high rsponsiblllty that period, climaxed by the -highest of ail, the presidency ofl |hav* been considered an inteV lectual. Nonetheless, he found keen enjoyment in the academic climate at Columbia. He wrote long personal letters describing his conversations with specialists in history, economics and contemporary civilization. “You can see that living with a distinguished faculty gives me many wonderful hours," he wrote, concluding one of these letters. an individual feels some inner compulsion and special qualifications to enter the political arena — which I do not — a refusal to do so involves no violation of the highest standards of devotion to duty." He added in the letter his belief that “lifelong professional soldiers" should not accept high political office. Events were soon to cause him to change his mind on both counts. In June 1960, war returned to the world with the invasion of South Korea by six highly trained and well-equipped divisions from Communis' North Korea. months later, Truman notified Eisenhower of the formation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and said that, at the request of the European member nations, "I have designated you i supreme commander.” Eisenhower was reluctant personal coritacta with some! highly placed Russians h e might be/ able to help preserve peace. He' went into the campaigns with no doubts that he would be nominated and then elected. That Was characteristic of him, the intention to succeed, whenever* he undertook to do something. And so it was. He became the first Republican president ip 20 years. In his eight years in office, EisenhoWer had sorne notable achievements, . the first civil rights act since Reconstruction! days, the opening of the St.l operational force and that hei^aw[.ence Seaway after decades i could return to the Unitedi0f paralyzing controversy. He! Stetes- initiated the “Atoms for Peace"! * * * 'plan and startled the Soviets by. Meanwhile, a parade of [offering them the“Open Skies”! politically minded persons hadjplan, a system of mutual inspec-come to his headquarters I tion of military installations, outside Paris to try to persuade! John F Kennedy once t0™" to president or to observed that a president’s divtoeWs intentions in 1952. He fonnance cannot ^ judged had said he could not conceive ^, a„ hig options in a given of any set of circumstances that|deciglon are known, t h e would cause him to enter jalternatives he might Hive P°*cs' taken. But by 1950, the Russians had provided those “circumstances." There was the Korean by the Berlin blockade and other dangerously hostile acts by the Communists. Eisenhower had become genuinely worried about the outlook 'for peace. N.H. PRIMARY He permitted his name to be entered in the New Hampshire presidential primary in March 1952. Although he was still in Europe when the election was held, he defeated Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. In June, Eisenhower came home and announced his candidacy. He felt that with perience in Europe and his CLOSED MONDAYS ^neeaPa/iAafP- FOOD LIQUOR OPEN EASTER SUNDAY SUNDAY LIQUOR __ PHONE 334-4115 1650 I North Perry at Pontiac Road Eisenhower, like every presi- _ dent, came under heavy criticism. But as more became known about his stewardship, many of the critics tended to change their minds. Richard Nixon s defeat in 1960 was one of Elsenhower’s greatest disappointments, but he lived to see Nixon elected jn 1968. Meanwhile, Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson regularly asked his advice and so did Nixon even during his last series of illnesses. Whatever history’s judgment of Dwight D. Eisenhower as a president, his contributions to the welfare of his country can bny be characterized “great.” yrrrrrTriTrrrrrrrr ! SAVOY [LOUNGER - LANES - GOLD CROWN ROOM BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS DAILY ■Complete^ Dinners • COCKTAILS Alt Food Prepared • o to Your Order by Our ~ NEW CHEF 130 S. Telegraph Rd. E 334-6981 I OLUJULNJULAJUJLU NANAJfl Easter Special Baked Ham Income Tax Answers 1 (EDITOR’S NOTE — The Internal Revenue Servcie provides the following answers to questions frequently asked by taxpayers.) Q— If a tax expert prepares nr tax return Isn’t h e responsible for mistakes? A — No. You are legally responsible for the accuracy of your return. For this reason, check it over before sending It in to make certain there are no errors. To help avoid delays in processing your return, have . tax expert fill out the preaddressed tax form you received in the mail. This form contains your name, address and social security number just as they appear in IRS files. If any of this informationJs y rect it and send\jt back with your rpturri. Q — It bas been more six weeks since I sent in my return. Shouldn’t I have my refund by now? A — Yes, most.reftind claims filed early can be processed in five to six weeks. However, if there is a mistake on the return, the refund will be delayed until it is corrected. Practically all taxpayers have either received their refund or a letter about it within 10 weeks from the time they filed their return. Therefore, taxpayers should wait at least 10 weeks before inquiring about their refund. (| — When I took my present job I was reimbursed for my moving expenses.. Is that considered income? — Whether the rein-bursement is taxable depends on the nature of the moving expenses you were reimbursed for. Certain distance and length jpe Are Also Famous For • Chicken • .Salads • Fish • Dinners credit? I retired at 02, and the credit would help me. A — If you received* a pension r annuity under a public retirement system (one established by the federal government, a state, county, city, etc.), you may be entitled to a retirement income credit even though you are not 65. This credit, which is computed on Schedule B (Form 1040), is discussed on page B-3 of the instructions. Copies of the form and instructions may be obtained from your local IRS office or, in many cases, your post office or bank. Q — My income doubled last year because of profits I made mi the stock market, dan I income averaging to cut my taxes? A — No, income from capital gains can not be included for averaging purposes. However, if you owned the stock for more than six months, only one-half of your net profit has to be included in income. Q — Do I have to send In the statement on bank Interest I received?. A — This statement on interest earned does not have to be attached to tax returns. Report this income on your return as it is taxable. Q — I was divorced last month and my ex-husband wants me to file a joint return with him so he can save on his taxes. Is that all right? A — If you were married on the last day of 1968 then you can legally file a joint return with your husband for that year. Whether filing a Joint return will be to your advantage is something you should consider.* of employment tests also have'Keep in mind that if you file a to be met. Page 6 of the 1040! joint return with your -ex-hus-; instructions explains this in'band, you will be legally respon-1 greater detail. sible as he. is for any tax that Q — Do you have to be 15 to may be due on the return. i Ex-Journalist Robertson Happy With Film Career MANILA—I always tell Cliff Robert son-he was a newspaperman once himself — that he was wrong to leave Journalism, which Liz Carpenter has characterized as' “the underpaid and oversexed profession in the world." Cliff stood here in the jungle. The tempera-1 ture nudged 100. A makeup man squirted dirtf and water on his heavy British uniform to make; him look more perspiry. “If I’d stayed a newspaperman," he called j to me through the foliage, “I’d have an ulcer.” | “Instead of an air-conditioned office and a; shapely -copygirl,” I said. CUff, once a Springfield, Ohio, radio columnist, quit after a battle with a city editor, a big surprise to me, because ail city editors are perpetually right in my notebook. (I have other eccentricities, o.) Now Cliff was offering to sacrifice $75,000 in salary for time off to fly to the Hollywood Oscars. He’s a best actor nominee for his own film, “Charity." ★ ★ ★ But Bob Aldrich, directing him and Michael Caine in “Too Late the Hero” for ABC Pictures Corp., may not be able to let him off . . . for company morale, for fear something might happen, other reasons. “Pm anxious to go out of respect for the picture I worked on for 7% years, and for the Academy,” he said. ‘I’d give up a lot of my salary on this. I’d hate to have my grandchildren say some day, ‘Grandpa didn’t go. Something about money.’ ” * ★ ★ Robertson, a devoted pro, understands Aldrich’s attitude and respects him. “I’m not even expecting to win,” Cliff said. “Peter O’Toole should win. I’m not afraid to clap for him if hewins." TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Remember when everybody used to dress for the theater—including the actors? REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A sense of humor is what makes you laugh at something that would make you mad if it happened to you.” Socialite Laura Johnson told us—and we printed—that she quit dating a famous man because he was so much in love with himself he couldn’t care for anybody else. “Eight men called me to complain,” she says. “The one I really meant was so conceited he knew it couldn’t be him. That’s earl, brother. (PuMlMMn-Hall Syndic*:*} SPECIAL SMORGASBORD ON SATURDAY Gorman, American, Italian Food $395 FROM 6 P.M. TO 10 P.M. “Chill” at the Organ Every Friday and Saturday Nights! CATERING SERVICE-SUNDAY BANQUETS Wo Cator to All Typos of Banquots COMPLETE MENU AT ALL TIMES WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON mWi it’s yours RARE DINING PLEASURE — . GERMAN OUISINC 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 RICE • CREAMY MASHED POTATOES • BUTTERED PEAS and CARROTS • 24 ASSORTED SALADS ADULTS 3.25 CHILDREN 1.65 Hours — From 12 to 7 m ILHELM’S RATHSKELLER SKRVINQ BAVARIAN FOOD WUKDAYS 9 to 9, SUNDAYS 1 to 1 RcohoMor SS1-II2I HE’S BACK « .. by Popular Demand . • . The Fabulous BOB SPRINGFIELD Swingin' and Singin' Friday and Saturday Nites CHARLIE BROWN’S SINGAL0NG SAME BREAT FOOD, With Full Time FUN At the one, the only, the unique FUN PLACE 332-7111 Detfi Inn Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads I BLOCK WEST OF HURON »,l‘l y ‘V rVv»y^ '* B—19 ONE tHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1069 ; a. loin The Golden an At Pontiac State ANY SAVINGS ACCOUNT With a Continuous Balance of MOO Or More At Any Office Of Pontiac State Bank Qualifies For a FREE CHECKING ACCOUNT ... If You Are Now a Savings Customer, You Are Automatically Qualified. Also available to 400 members, a Checking Account with a line of credit up to $2,400 and a Check Guarantee Card which guarantees payment of your check up to MOO through our existing CHECK-MATE service. * * 12 Convenient Offices The Bank on the GROW! Pontiac State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation voith deposits insured to 9159000.00 ESp'l Save & Check FREE li i 11 tnr Hill Rotation Crumbling McLain Added ning after giving up hits, to receive treati THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRI Fists, Not Finesse, Featuring Playoffs By the Associated Press Figh^ night, alias the National Hockey League playoffs, will resume on four new fronts Saturday and the games are expected to last‘ at least .60 minutes if enough players can keep from getting thrown out. The first eight games, played Wednesday and Thursday nights, were marked "by 11 major penalties, seven misconducts and four game misconducts. The uproar started between the bruins and Maple Leafs in Boston Wednesday night and spread Thursday to the Blues and Flyers in St. Louis and the Seals and Kings in Oakland. * * * The hockey segments of Thursday Forbes Kennedy on Sidelines BOSTON (APV — Forbes Kennedy, a veteran forward for the Toronto Maple Leafs, is sweating .out possible suspension for the remainder of the National Hockey League’s Stanley Cup playoffs for assaulting an official. Clarence Campbell, NHL President, suspended Kennedy indefinitely Thursday night before the Maple Leafs dropped a second straight decision to the Boston Bruins, 7-0. it ★ it Campbell? flew from league headquarters in Montreal and viewed films of Wednesday night’s East Division semifinal opener, won by the Bruins, 10-0. He ordered the indefinite suspension and said he would make a final ruling after his return to Montreal. Kennedy, 33, became Involved with Boston goalie Gerry Cheevers with less than four minutes remaining in the third period of the first game. SLASHING STICKS The two exchanged stick slashes and then exchanged punches. Hiey Were broken up, but went at it again. In the second brawl, linesman George Ashley was knocked down by Kennedy as the Toronto forward tried to get at Cheevers. ", J ★ # w Kennedy said later he did not “remember hitting him.’’ He said his nose was bleeding and his eyes watering at the time and he did not see Ashley. After the fights with Cheevers, Kennedy was given a sound cuffing by Boston’s Johnny McKenzie. Kennedy then Was ejected on minor, two major and game misconduct penalties. Long Beach Pool Has AAU Indoor Championships LONG BEACH, Calif. Ufl - Two triple champions of 1968, sensational Debbie Meyer and Charlie Hickcox, are due to defend their titles in the National AAU Indoor Swimming and Diving Championships which start with qualifying action today. The main show in both swimming and diving does not commence until next week and the long drawn-out meet does not end until April 13. ' * * ★ More than 100 men and women divers are entered. Qualifying scheduled today at the Belmont Plaza Pool was in the one and three meter springboard events. Baseball Questions Answered Saturday Is this another big year for the Tigers? Who’ll be the rivals In the World Series? What about the high school races? What recreation diamond plans ar,e there? The answers and predictions, will be In The Press tomorrow, Pictures, schedules, player data on the pros, collegians and preps' will be Included in the special 11-Page section coming in Saturday’s sports pages. L night’s games ended with Boston shelling Toronto 7-0, Montreal whipping New York 5-2, St. Louis routing Philadelphia 5-0 and Oakland taking Los Angeles 4-2. The first three series stand 24) while the Seals and Kings are 1-1. Weekend games are scheduled in Toronto, New York, Philadelphia and Los Angeles. FOUR MISCONDUCTS Thursday night’s biggest outburst erupted in St. Louis, where the Blues and Flyers drew one major, four misconducts and two game misconducts, the Oak-land-Los Angeles clash produced a misconduct and game misconduct while the Bruins and Leafs, who were socked with 132 penalty minutes Wednesday night, limited themselves to one -scrap, which produced two majors. Before the game, veteran forward Forbes Kennedy of Toronto was suspended indefinitely for knocking down a linesman - during an opening night brawl with Boston goalie Gerry Cheevers. NHL President Clarence Campbell said he would make a final decision today. ' a a . a The only teams that stuck strictly to hockey were Montreal and New York. The Canadiens erupted for three goals in 8% minutes of the second period to overcome a 2-1 Ranger lead. It Was the ninth consecutive playoff victory for the Canadiens over New York dating back to 1957. Bobby Rousseau, Yvan Cournoyer and Jean Beliveau tallied during Montreal’s second-period rally, while rookie Christian Bordeleau scored in the first period and Ralph Backstrom got an open net goal with 28 seconds left. Rod Selling and Vic Hadfield were New York’s marksmen. ANOTHER ROMP V Boston socked It to Toronto again in the wake of an opening 1(M) massacre. Johnny Bucyk triggered the outburst with two first-period goals as the Bruins , relaxed their muscles and stuck to finesse hockey for the most part. Ted Green, John McKenzie, Ken Hodge, Ron Murphy and Phil Esposito got the other goals. “They deserve die credit more than I do,” said goalie Gerry Cheevers of his teammates. “Our defence played super. The wings came back fast every time. Everybody was helping out." Y • ★ ★ * That Included All-Star defenseman Bobby Orr, who suffered a concussion Wednesday night. The only brawl was a second-period slugfest between Boston’s Don Awrey and Toronto’s Larry Mickey. Gary Sabourln scored one goal and assisted on two others and goalie Jacques Plante recorded his 11th career playoff shutout In a riotous St. Louis triumph over Philadelphia. Bill McCreary, Lairy Keenan, Red Berenson and" Terry Gray were the other scorers. Both benches cleared in the second period during a stickwaving, incident that saw Philly’s Ed Van Impe ejected while Noel Picard and McCreary of the Blues got misconducts. TIGERS RETIRE RIVAL — Pitcher Jim Maloney (46) of Cincinnati is cut down by the Detroit Tigers Thursday afternoon ih the sixth inning of their exhibition encounter at Lakeland, Fla. Bill Freehan (center), the Bengals’ catcher holds onto the ball in his mitt after taking outfielder Ron. Woods’ Bengals Drop Face, Wyatt throw and making the tag. Umpire Art Frantz (right) makes the call. Tiger twirler Denny McLain has a slight grinds he backs up the play at the left. Maloney tried to score on Pete Rose’s single to right field. Smith Makes Tough Decision LAKELAND, Fla. - Yesterday was* the kind of day major league managers hate most. It was the day to decide who was going to be on the 25-man roster for the trip north, but most o^ all the toughest thing'fol* manager Mayo Smith was to tell those players who were not going to make the trip. ★ h it Eight players were given the bad news yesterday, among whom were two veterans: John Wyatt and Elroy Face. Other players cut and shipped to Toledo were Wayne Redmond, catcher Joe Ceraich, pitchers Les Cain and Bob Reed, catcher Hector Valle and pitcher Tom Timmerman. Face and Wyatt were released un- • conditionally. HEATED TALK Wyatt, incensed about his release, made charges of discrimination against the Tigers and became involved in a heated ccfaversation with manager Smith and general manager Jim Campbell. Wyatt claimed be had been given the opportunity to pitch only eight innings during the entire exhibition season and the Tigers did little to allow him to pitch even in the Tigertown practice sessions, while non-roster players were getting far more attention. Without naming the non-roster players to whom he made reference, 1t was ap- ■ parent he was talking about 6ick Radatz, who had the most relief time on the squad. ★ * ★ Thus, 11 pitchers, 2 catchers, 6 infielders and 6 outfielders will head north and the happiest of them all Is Radatz, the “The Monster” from Royal Oak who is getting his chance for a comeback. Radatz came to the Tigers last April after a trial with the Cubs and he was shipped to Toledo where he posted a 2.78 earned run average. WORKED HARD This spring, the big 260-pound righthander worked hard, pitching at least one inning a day either with Tigers, the “B” games or with the minor league teams. He pitched 16.2 innings In the exhibition season giving up 12 hits, 4 earned runs, 10 walks and striking out 11 for a 2.12 ERA. Also among the happy travelers are rookie left-handers Mike Kilkenny and Fred Scherman. Kilkenny, who was 4-2 at Montgomery and Toledo last year, had an impressive ‘1.20 ERA and 2.32 ERA, respectively, with the two minor league teams. Scherman, a 24-year-old southpaw from Ohio State University, posted an 8-2 mark and a 1.76 ERA at Toledo. ★ ★ ★ Toughest task for manager Smith was the case of Face, a 15-year veteran purchssed from Pittsburgh in the pennant stretch last season. - “I can’t play forever, I-guess,” said Face, “but this season yet I think I could help someone, even this ball club.” Ageless Satchel Chalks Up Win attempte to evold the tag by Mika Andrewsr the Haaton saaond baseman, Thursday night but he was retired on the third-inning play In the Astrodome. Rader singled up Uie middle but he made too big * turn at first base and was caught In a ruqdown. By the Associated Press Age appears to' have finally caught up with former star relievers Roy Face.BHI Henry and John Wyatt, but it can’t catch the ageless wonder of them all — Satchel Paige. Old Satch, who admits to being more than 50 years old and is estimated at 62, showed he can still do a little pitching like a 30-year-old when he ambled his long frame back to the mound Thursday and won another game. ★ it it His one inning of shutout ball in the Atlanta Braves’) 1-0 victory over their Richmond Class AAA farm club might well have served as anJnspiration for “youngsters” Face, 41, Tifyatt, 33, and Henry, 41, who found themselves without jobs today. it it ★, , In other games, Detroit outslugged Cincinnati 9-8, Montreal clobbered Pittsburgh 9-2, Baltimore blanked the New York Yankees 4-0, the New York Mets stopped St. Louis 5-0, Cleveland ’ outlasted San Francisco 12-7, the Chicago White Sox nipped the Chicago Cubs 2-1. Also Philadelphia beat Kansas City 7-3, Washington whipped Minnesota 7-2, San Diego whomped Oakland 10-4, Houston edged Boston 3-2 and Los Angeles defeated California 4-2. QUIT SEATTLE Henry, one-time ace reliever for Cincinnati and San Francisco, quit Seattle in disgust after a bad outing. Past bullpen master Dick Hall received new life when he caught oh with Baltimore. ★ it h But Paige; the new hero of the 60s, stole the show when he cranked up his . arm for a brief comeback, and pfter the firtft hitter reached third base on a double and an error, he retired the sjdct on an Infield out and two strikeouts. J The Braves got him the victory in the last of the fifth when Bob Tillman walked and came around on two wild pitches and an Infield out. WORK SCHEDULE Paige, listed on the Atlanta roster as - an-assistant-trainer, plans to pitch a lit-tie more in the remaining exhibition games before retiring again. (Continued on Page c 2, Cot I.) STILL LOOKING Face, one of the great relief pitchers of the National League, all with the Pirates where he went 100-93 for his career including 18-1' in 1959, said he would try to latch on to another club. Tiger general manager Jimmy Campbell was also on the phone yesterday trying to help Face relocate himself for the 1969 season. ' * With the Tigers’ pitching rotation somewhat unstable at this time, there are rumors that a trade might be in the offing and it could involve Earl Wilson. Joe Sparma, with an ailing arm, and Wilson have not been impressive this spring. As it now appears, Pat Dobson is being groomed for a starting assignment. John Hiller the No. 2 lefty behind Mickey LoUch, has the poorest record of the spring, and LoUch himself is now faced with his Army Reserve duties which may draw him away from the team about Apr. 18. Faced with these problems, the speculation now is that the Tigers will have to deal for a starter with possibly Wilson, Jim Price and Dick Tracewskl as trade bait. The Tigers are keeping Hector Valle until after Sunday's game with the Redlegs in Columbus, With Dave Campbell now on' the travelling roster, the Tigers have the utility man needed foi the infield and even behind the plate. For Tuesday’s season opener at Tiger Stadium, Denny McLain will go against Louis Tiant of the Cleveland Indians, and a record crowd Is expected to surpass the old mark of 53,563. Some 10,000 bleachers are now being sold and standing room tickets will be sold at the gate. to Ailing List After Pounding By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - AH of a sudden the pitching rotation of the Detroit Tigers has crumbled. The latest question mark is the star of the mound corps, Denny McLain, who was not only pounded for 14 hits In seven by the Cincinnati Redlegs t but who was on his way home today 08 a doubtful, starter for opening day. The Tigers defeated the Redlegs in a poorly played game, 9-8, on a ninth In-’ ome run by Willie Horton, but .... ... - - j In yje geventh in. ' "it runs and 14 t for his ailing Manager Mayo Smith announced that McLain would be in Ford Hospital today to have the shoulder checked and it would not be known Until Monday whether the ace right-hander would start , Tuesday’s opener against the Cleveland Indians. COMPLICATIONS With pitcher Joe Sparma nursing an ailing elbow', with Earl Wilson far off form and Mickey Lolich facing a two-week training period with his reserve unit later this month, the Tigers’ starting rotation is near the panic stage. There was one Tiger pitcher celebrating yesterday, however. Dick Radatz, “The Monster” from Michigan State and former all sports, star from Berkley High School, received a couple presents on his 32nd birthday yesterday. Just a few hours earlier, Radatz received what he called “great” news when he was told by manager Smith that he was being added to the roster and would make the trip north with the team. it it it Then in the game against the Reds Radatz pitched two innings, and despite a shaky ninth inning, received another present from Willie Horton who iced a big day for “The Monster” by slamming the ball over the right-center Held wall for the victory. Radatz finished his Florida “comeback” with a 2-2 record as the Tigers head for the final two games on the road with a 9-16 mark. It wasn’t an impressive day for the Tigers or for the team’s pitching star, McClain. BIG OUTBURST The Redlegs led, 8-3, when Denny left the mound in the seventh, but as it happened so often in 1968, the “McLain magic” stayed true to form as the Tigers clobbered Cincinnati reliefer Jack Fisher for five runs in the seventh inning to knot the score, 8-8, taking a sure defeat out of McLain’s won-loss column. The Tigers only had seven hits In the game to 15 for Cincinnati, but the Bengals took advantage of some sloppy .fielding by the National Leaguers. M . it it it The inning opened when Dick Me-Auliffe and Dap Wert reached base on infield errors. Mickey Stanley singled home one run and Horton walked to fill the bases. Jim Northrup walked to force in a run . and then Bill Freehan smashed a double down the left field line to clean the bases. The Bengals scored in the first inning , on a walk to Wert by starter Jim -Norm Cash. Maloney, a passed ball and a single by TWO HOMERS In the second inning Maloney tagged McLain for a homer over the right field wall and in the third Lee May put one over the left field wall with Jim Beauchamp on base. In the fifth, Beauchamp and May hit a pair of doubles for another run and then the Reds really belted McLain hi the seventh for five hits, and were aided by several sloppy throws and fielding plays by the Tigers. In the Detroit third Inning, two runs were scored when McAuljfto-- singled, • Wert walked, both advancing on a passed ball and Cash getting another single for two more RBI’s. In the Cincinnati ninth, Radatz lost his (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 2) Favored Finn Builds Impressive Advantage in NCAA Gymnastics SEATTLE (AP) — Favored Mauno Nissinen of the University \ o f Washington, Finland’s top Olympic performer, took an impressive lead Thursday in the all-around, event of the 1969 National Collegiate Athletic Association Gymnastic Championships/ At the end of the compulsory exercises Nissinen had 54.00 points and Bob Emery of Penn State was second with 49.80. The championship will be,, decided Friday after the 14 contestants complete , the optional exercises. j: / * * * A new alt Around champion will , emerge, ^fakoto Sakamoto of Southern California, the 1968 winner, passed up competition this year to study In Japan. i o o Rraaman c 0 t 0 Wood* rf i o McLain p f Brown ph 11 Radati p champ. Chanty. mR-, ton, SF-Corralaa; ^ Moloney 4 Flihar | Gronoor (L) f McLain . 4 McMahon Radaft (W) _ t T-JiJ*. A -3,594. •If Of w-a :.y. rSSm m* ion«v. May, Har-•MB M SB SO ill Tl jW Ml|| u 4 a a $ /I “ f l/J Battle Joins Jets / NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Battle, 8B All-America defensive back ft om Southern California and the New York Jets’ i2th-round draft chotoe, has signed with the Super Bowl champion*. r' j The Jeta also signed oefenstv* back Cecil Leonard of Tuskegee. •***» *$#*§ C—2 TiiK l\)S HI rHK>S MillJAV, APK1L 4, IMP Player-Raid Urged by A0A E •DALLAS (AP) - Max Wfl-libms, general manager of the Dallas Chaparrals of the American Basketball Association, had this word today for veterans in tHe National Basketball Association: “If you want a raise, come see me!” 'Williams, who said the NBA was signing players while they are still in college, said, .“From now on', there are no rules, since flit NBA won’t play by any rujes. We (the ABA) have de- small CROWD dared all-out war." against second, place New Orleans Saturday night in the West sethifinals, bombarded Houston in the last half for a 144-136 victory in Dallas. The regular season closes tonight when Oakland meets Lo& Angeles, The Oaks, first in the! West, open their playoffs against Denver Saturday night. The other semifinal between Miami and Minnesota begins] Monday night. Be said that the ABA had left the NBA' veterans alone and concentrated on the graduating college crop, but indicated this tactic might have to be “recon-sidered.’’ “The NBA veterans know the sitpatlon,’’ Williams said, "Our league has had a number of them contact us. The courts haye already shown in the-Rick Barry case that a player can eP thar sit a year out or play his option out. “If a NBA player wants a raise, all he has to do is see us. Ha'll either get it from his present employer or we’ll hire Un.” Kentucky, playing before only 873 fans, outscored Minnesota 58-32 in the middle periods for a commanding lead, but had to fight off a Piper rally in the final period when the Colonels were outscored 39-21. Darel Carrier paced Kentucky with 24 points while Connie Hawkins had 25 for Minnesota. Dallas, behind 66-65 at the half, scored 78 points in the final half to overtake Houston as Ron Boone had 34 points and Cincy Powell 24. Bob Verga totaled 31 for Houston. BIpGER THINGS Kentucky and Dallas, tuning up for bigger, more important things, closed their . regular American Basketball Association seasons on the right note-victories, ELUSIVE BASKETBALL — The basketball bounds away from rebounders Ken Spain (34) of Houston and Bobby Smith (20) of Tulsa, playing for the West seniors, and St. Peter’s Elnardo Webster (41) of the East during last night’s All-American Basketball Game at Memphis, Tenn. The West quintet managed a 98-85 victory. Critic of Deer Policies Files Hunting Ban Measure LANSING (AP) - A long- Kentucky, readying for Its ttae criUc of deer policies set Eastern Division semifinal play- by the State Department of Na-off opener against first place In-tural Resources has called for diaaa Tuesday night, whipped ■ two-year ban throughout the Minnesota 109-101 in Louisville state on the shooting 4|g| Thursday night. jand Mwps. * it * Rep. Dominic Jacobetti, D-Ne- Diallas, with a scheduled date 8aunee> has introduced a mea- ■ « „ ---------------------sure to forbid the taking of an- Iterless deer in the 1969 f,. AA11970 seasons. This would apply Twins Manager j to firearms only. ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Billy Jacobetti previously has tried Mattin, new_manager of theiHoj-,years without success, to Mbfwsota Twins, i? gomg to in- ^ aWay the department’s dis- vest In his team’s chances in the,___________r — 1968 American League season. want to buy some season tickets so I have priority for the plajroffs and World Series,’’ he said. AUTOBAHN TELEGRAPH ROAD last sort! at Sqesrs Lafcs Read 338-4531 FOR FAMILY FUN TIME IN ’69 • Starcraft Boats • Mercury Motors o Silverline Boats SPEOIAL PRICE NOW 125 HP MERCURY OUTBOARD W« mad used motor*. Brinfi vour motor in and mako a doal. No Roaionablo Doal Rofu*od. WATER SKIS 20% Off YmI It's a fact you con »ov. n rCKIT bt 'BOAT CENTER 1218 S. Woodward at Adams Road John Byelich, department deer (Continued from Page C-l) {specialist, said the deer take has In the Cincinnati ninth, Radatz remained at about the same lev-lost his control temporarily el for more than five years— after May, who had four RBI’s averaging between 90,000 and in the game, sent Northrop 110,000. deep for his fly ball. t * * * Tommy Helms singled and "This is despite a declining went to second on a wild pitch-fo^ situation because of a ma-After Radatz hit catcher Fattm-ihg forest,” he said. “If we Corrales, he uncorked another, dosed the season to anterless pitch and both runners deer for five years, we would advanced. Fred Whitfield, bat-,have less deer than we have cretionary power over the deer herd. “There has been a decline in Michigan’s deer herd,” Jacobetti said. “The two year moratorium on the shooting of does and fawns would give the hard a chance to build up again." The state conservation department long has contended that the taking of does and fawns is good conservation because excess deer would die of starvation anyway during hard winters. Michigan’s forests are grow ing up, the department game men have said, the food supply is dwindling. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-WU-lie McCarter of Drake led the West All-Stars to a surprisingly easy 96-85 victory over the -East in the first East-West Senior All American basketball game Thursday night. The 6-foot-3 McCarter, playing only the second and fourth quarters, scored 15 points and ignited several fast break baskets. The West set the tone for the game in the second quarter, out-scoring the East 28-18 to take a 50-40 halftime advantage. deer Horton Stors iroad hazards I They also say the cropping is needed because so 05 UGTrOITGrS I many are killed on the highways and in some areas the whitetalis Prevail 9-8 Icause oroP and orchard dam- age. ting for pitcher Fisher, walked now.in most to load the bases with two outs, j jacobetti also introduced bills LONG BOAST to make deer and small game Slugger Pete Rose drove the licenses av®ll*ble« se,?or clf ball deep into leffccenter but"®8 over 65 ^ 50 cents each-Horton made a one-handed grab, of the ball right up against the Drake Senior Sparks West to Cage Win Tigers, Minnesota Rate Highest With Writers ' NEW WRK (AP) - ' it. LOUIS AND San Francisco in the National League and Detroit and Minnesota, in the National League and Detroit and Minnesota in the American have been chosen to win titles in major league baseball’s new four-division setup in the annual Associated Press poll. l4en came Cleveland, 30, a^d the New York Yankees, 4. Ihe Cardinal and Tigers were selected to repeat as pennant winners in the voting by 654 sports writers and broadcasters. It was a bit closer in Western half. Minnesota picked up 381 Votes, Oakland 129 and the Chicago White §ox 103. California drew 37. St. Louis and Detroit were] runaway leaders in the voting for the pennant winners. The] Cards were selected to capture | the NL flag by 368 voters arid] the Tigers by 314. The actual “pennant winners] and World Series participate will, be decided in a best-on-5 playoff between the divisional] champions in each league. The order of finish in the balloting by the experts was: | National League ^Eastern] Division — St. Louis, Chicago «i | i D^,,r»/Jc Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New^/eve/OnCf rOUnOS York and Montreal. Western . , . n Division - San Francisco, Cin- Mar/Cna/; BOSOX cinnati, Atlanta, Los Angeles, Houston and San Diego. “American League: Eastern Division — Detroit, Boston, Baltimore, Cleveland, New York and Washington. Western Division — Minnesota, Oakland, Chicago, California, Kansas City and Seattle. DON’T AGREE Lose to Houston (Continued from Page C-l) Dave McNally, Jim Palmer and Mike Adamson combined on a one-hitter and Paul Blair and Curt Motton homered Baltimore’s victory. Tom Seaver, readying for Tuesday’s opening day assignment, pitch- Only in the National League’s'ed two-hit ball for eight innings Western Division were the ex-j for the Mets. perts relatively divided as to the winner. The Giants were named on 351 ballots while Cincinnati drew 191 v o t e s, Atlanta 78, Los Angeles 31, Houston 2 and San Diego 1. Cleveland hammered 22 hits, including 14 against Juan Marlcahl, and Bill Melton scored both runs on a double I and a homer while rookie Gerry 1 Nyman pitched seven innings-of one-hit ball in the White Sox The Padres and Kansas Cttyl . Royals were the only ones fofomPt1, . .... . among the expansion teams to' ’r°P rook,es LarTy .Hjsle ?”d receive votes for first, place.]?™ Money each had twohlts The Royals got four in the AL’s for PKl,adelphla a"d J?ank wlJ -ra.i.iot. Th. M.|Howard’s homer topped Washington attack | WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE Brighten Up Your Cur Willi A NEW VINYL ROOF EXACT ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Regular $125.00 Special Introductory Offer Mott.Cars — One-Day Service — All work done by expert craftsmen usinfe finest quality materials and accessories. Come in, Save! INSTANT CREDIT Bill Kelley’s SEAT COYER TELEPHONE 332-5335 Open Daily 8 to 6 Western Division. The pansion Montreal Expos and,1 r r;, n.T . .u*,. “‘“.against Dean Chance as Joe Seattle Pilots plus the Mets and ^,^ Barry Moore and| Senators were blanked. seven points in the second quar- | | Dennis Higgins stopped the! In the NL’s Eastern Division, Twins on three hlts' I the Cards were named the top]FAIR OF HOMERS McCarter, voted the game’s i^,,, on 531 ballots while the I BUI Davis belted two two-run Most Valuable Player, scored were next with 59 and'homers and Nate Colbert a solo Pittsburgh and Philadelphia]shot for San Diego. Jim Wynn’s followed with 9 and 5, respec- single and homer for two of tively. r three runs off Jim Lonborg and * * * ’ Don Wilson’s eight innings car- The Tigers and Twins were Vied Houston by Boston, despite solid choices to win in the] Tony Conigliaro’s third spring American League. Detroit ac-, homer. ______________________________cumulated 403 403 first-place BUI Sudakis and Andy Kosco sity''of Cincinnati' who led all votes. Boston was next with 112 homered in Los Angeles’ vic-rebounders with 13, scored 17jand Baltimore third with lOS.'tory. points to top the West in scor- The West, coached by John Wooden of NCAA champion UCLA, had five players in double figures. TOP REBOUNDER Rick Robertson of the Univer- a brand-new WHEEL HOUSE tractor with FIEEMWEE YOUR CHOICE OF 10 ALL-NEW 1969 MODELS T¥6T4JHP A Price for Every Budget OFFER LIMITED ACT NOW! Wtilihnu. TOM’S HARDWARE ,?!£. 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Ing. He was foUowed by McCarter, Tulsa’s Bobby Smith with 14, and Creighton’s Bob Portman and Houston’s Ken1 Spain with 10 each. The game’s high scorer was I the East’s Elhardo Webster of] St. Peter’s, N.J., with 23 points. I Webster’s only double figure scoring assistance came from Tom Hagan of Vanderbilt with 16 points and Johnny Jones of ViUanova with 10. 375-foot mark to save the game for Radatz. WilUe then greeted pitcher Wayne Granger in the bottom 6f the ninth, hitting the first pitch 390 feet over the right-center field wall to put the final touches on Radatz’ birthday celebration. It was Horton’s first home run of the exhibition season, and the Tigers made 2,556 ’home” fans happy in their finale at Lakeland. THE WORLD'S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW! McCULLOCH ‘POWER MAC 6” Saturday they meet the Redlegs in Montgomery, Ala.. * Sunday the two teams will meet again in Qolumbus, Ohio. 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I 3041 Orchard Lake Road 692-2660 MNT 'EM e Floor Sanders e Floor Edgers e Hand Sanders e Floor Polishers PONTIAC TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 CLOSED EASTER Sunday We Carry A Complete Line of Plumbing and Electrical Supplies. Let Us Help You With Your Home Owner Problems. Kill every bloomin' dandelion in your Ipwn with this amazing - TURF BUILDER Plus 2 $095 5,000 sq. ft. Reg. $7.95 10,000 sq. ft. Reg. $14.95 $ 1295 TURF BUILDER $6 Down, Up to 2 Yrs. to nn 2,500 sq. ft. Reg. $9.95 Are You Prepared for FLOODIHG BASEMENTS? SUMP PUMP V$ HP GE Motor with float-switch—rod and copper float. Discharges up to 3,400 gallons per hour. Sturdy impeller — steel shaft and cast Iron pump, COMPLETELY WIRED. Reg. $49.95 DISCOUNT PRICE 5,000 sq. ft. Reg. $18.95 Plus 4 $095 $-|095 No Finer Seed- PERENNIAL RYE GRASS 29: e lb. 10 lbs. or mors KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS 59: t 6 lbs. or moro CREEPING RED FESCUE 59! 6 lbs. gr moro th WBL. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1969 v, .V : Now!...here’s BIG BRAWN For a BIG LAWN JACOBSEN, Chief. Tractor Your choice ol 3 "stick Chiefs. 4 forward speeds snd reverse. Best buys In the lawn and garden field. Powerful cast Iron engines. • Choice of >‘10 or 13 H.R. • 42* or IS* rotary mowers e Float ‘n Pivot front axle e Trlgg.r-llft lever for IMstent rslelng. lowering e Perking brekee Fuel gauge etenderd on 10 end 12 H, P. models e Super Chief 12 H.P. with eutometle drive else svelleble. FREE! Rotary Mower Attachment with purchase of any NEW JACOBSEN Tractor Save Up to $ 185:00 WATERFORD FUEL 2> SUPPLY Co; 3943 Airpoif Rd. At Waterford Depot 623-0222' | "WE SERVICE WHAT.VfE SELL" | THESE ARE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES AT DYNAMIC TIRE SALES North SIZE BUC tubeless WNT tubeless Excise""! 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J SNOW TIRE CHANGEOVER $1.00 PR./ DYNAMIC TIRE SALES North • DYNAMIC BALANOINQj 1 • SECURITY CHARGE • MICHIGAN RANKARD * SPECIAL WORKING • MIOHIQtH UHKMD ITUDIXT ohmoe “SIM STREET, ROCHESTER I MI-2280 Visit your Ford Dealer's - ' *ornsr leted on minufMlursi’t reduced tuutited i .tell prices Performance Corns COMPARE PRICES DURMG OUR COUNTDOWN SALE AND REFEREE THE FINAL DECISION YOURSI L DECK ■SELF JOHN McAULIfFE FORD, Inc. 630 Oakland Ave. • / , Pontiac, Michigan / -IMPORT BUYERS, WAITI FORD’S LITTLE MAVERICK IS COMING APRIL 171 v* 1 PRE-SEASON % 4 GOLF SALE Buy Now end Seve * GOLF SHOES up to 50% OFF4 POWER BUILT, 4 Woods, $36 Sot r TOM SHAW SETS, 3 Woods, 8 Irons, Only $44 Also Available 196H Close-Outs PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 682-6333 4335 Elisabeth Lake Rd. . GIVEN BISKNER Total 612 DARRYLZOSS Total 680 HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 681*2525 Amateur Champ Posts 66 Littler Shares Lead GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The pro golf tour’s "quiet man," Leading money /Winner Gene Littler, had a 5&year*old amateur suffering from bursitis and an airport services executive as jlis unlikely coleaders heading into today’s second round ofthe | $160,000 Greensboro Open golf j tournament. Littler, who has won over $54,000 this year, opened with a f!ve-under-par 06 over the 7,034-yard Sedgefleld Country Club course Ttiursday. It occasioned no surprise as the former U.S. Open and Amateur champion, now 38, has been playing some of his best golf this year. ★ ft k But for Dale Morey, 50-year-cld amateur from nearby High Point, and Gordon Jones, journeyman pro for much .of the last 12 years, to join him at the top was something else. Morey and Littler are strangers. Littler defeated the furniture hardware salesman 1 up in a 36-hole duel for me national Amateur title in 1953. Morey, a three-time member of the U.S. Walker Cup team and former Louisiana State player, has been one of the Car-olinas’ most accomplished amateurs for years since moving from Indiana. He’s won a host; of tournaments in North Carolina and South Carolina. A couple of. decades ago he had a brief fling as a pro, but returned to the amateur ranks. back this year played four Florida tournaments this month, failing to make the 36-hole cut in three and finishing in a tie for 45th at Orlando. He had to play a qualifying round here to get into the tournament. . The course played short and the field of about 140 took advantage of the ideal conditions toVproduce 57 rounds under par and 17 at par. The three leaders were only one stroke ahead of Torn Weis-kopf, George Archer, Rod Fun-seth and Julius Boros. PGA Jones, a campaigner with | chamPion Boros finished with scant success on the tour, haa'two a birdie and a bog- He came here suffering from seyere case of bursitis', in the right jelbow and had doubts that ible to play. But ft i ‘ tor applied what Morey described as a huge- needle, and the pain subsided sufficiently to* permit him to shoot a 35-31 round that matched the 32-34 ef-irts of Littler and Jones. Remarked the first time in the Greehsboro tournament that an amateitr had been in the lead ince Frank Stranahan’s 140 led after 36 holes in 1947. Muskegon Evens Series in Hockey Against Rockets been busy for most,\of the past year with a dub pro job at Windermere, FIS., fina\pperat-ing his airport services\busi-ness, located in about 35 dties and headquartered in Columbia, SC.— Last year he netted only $1, 90 in winnings and in his come- Lakeland 6's 'Double Up' Bantams, Midgets Capture Playoffs The Lakeland Hawks reign’as the “B" bracket playoff champs in the Southeast Michigan Junior Hockey midget and bantams leagues. The Hawks* midgets wrapped up their trophy by upending Huron Pointe, 3-2, last night at St. Clair Shores* Wednesday they trimmed Warren, 4-1, in their title push. Mark Codere, who tallied two goals against Warren, gave Lakeland a 1-1 tie last night, then Greg Gibson sewed up the win with two goals. The midget Hawks finished third under [coach Doug Bruce during the ey on his last four holes. GREENSBORO. N.C, (AP)r-Flrit laaders Thursday In the *160,000 G Greensboro Open golf tournament: Gordon Jon.. ............... 11 •n» LI tiler 32 -Dale^Morey George Archer - Rod Funselth . Sa Beman y Henry George Knudson By the Assoicated Press It looks like a runaway for Dayton in the International Hockey League playoff semifinals, but for Muskegon and Toledo it's a fight all the way. L Dayton leads the best-of-five*ea8ue rac®-series 2-0 after defeating Fort , . . Wayne, 2-1, Thursday night. But A1 A“®h and the bantams, Muskegon outscored Toledo 64 meanwhile, were savoring their In souare their hest-of-five 8e-Play°ff triumph yesterday after fe'SStfSS be l |a M clinching victory Wed- Bernie Blanchette scored two ne^ goals to lead Muskegon, with — Murphy Gary Playar Harold Knaect Kan Sllll Chuck Courlnay —“rwttrcnatr 33- 35—^8 33*35—68 34- 35-69 .. 35*34—69 35- 34-69 . 35-34-69 .34-35-69 . 35-34-69 36- 33-69 \ifS 36- 33-69 . p45—69 34*35—69 36*33V69 . 36-33-^69 37- 32-69 .. 35-34—69 . 35-34-69 . 33-36-69 . 35-34—69 33-36-69 $4-34—70 35- 35-70 36- 34-70 37- 33-70 MR Studying 2 Applications Ashe, Pasarell Advance Info Tennis Semifinals a SAN JUAN, Puerto Ricoi Ashe will oppose Jaime Flllol Grand Rapid* Among rupj) g Davi(J Cup .team-ofChile, while Pasarell willj Franchise Bidders The addition of two new Michigan teams to the Midwest Football Laague is expected soon,.league commissioner John H. Abel said today. [ Planning to field teams in the MFL for the first time this fall are Grand Rapiss and Benton Harbor-St. Joseph. ♦ * ★ -i, Abel said membership applications of -both have been studied by a committee and will be . acted upon at the league’s annual meeting in Toledp Apr. 13. The meeting is set for 10 m. at the Holiday Inn. Present members of the league, are Pontiac, Flint Hamtramck, Lansing, Dayton and Lackawanna,'N.Y. ■k k k A second aspect of the annual meeting will be an officials seminar conducted by veteran National Football League official Tony Skover. I meateg Arthur Ashe .of Gum (meet the winner of a match [ Spring, -Va. a and' Charge s between Ove Bengtsson ,0 f ’** 1..... fl ' ' I Man' 11>a Pasarell of Santurce, Puerto Sweden and Briar Fairlie of Rico, loomed today as likely New Zealand in semiifnal ac-opponepts in the finals of the New Zealand in semifinal ac-Caribe Hilt.on InternationalItion. tennis tournament. * * * Both made the semifinals. . j Ashe beat Tom Edlefsen of, ——(port Walton Beach, Fla. 34, 6-11 (6-2 Thursday and Pasarell edg-fs ■- ■ ■ led Bill Bowrey of Australia 64, Cranes Lose wice star j a n Sj ” Kodes, 3-6, 64, 6-3. Bengsston ■ a . 1 1 scored*a wild upset over Stan UniO UPPOnentS Smith of Los Angeles,T-5,6-4. Mister Diz Withdraws BALTIMORE (AP) - Mister Diz ended a Thursday morning workout with a swollen ankle and was withdrawn as ble starter in the $50,000 Gotham Stakes at Aqueduct ► Saturday. Special to The Press COLERIN, Ohio — Cranbrook hitting and pitching left much to be desired here yesterday as the Cranes dropped a pair of baseball contests. Colerin downed Cranbrook, 14-2, in a morning game aided by wild and ineffective Crane hurling. A long home run by Sandy Heavenrich was the only hitting bright spot for Cranbrook. Elder rallied to edge Cranbrook, 5-4, in the afternoon. The Cranes are 1-3 for the’ southern trip. In women’s j)lay, Mrs Margaret Court Smith gained the semis by defeating Tory Fretz of Los Angeles 2-6, 6-2, 7-5. She will meet Linda Tuero of Metairie, La., who stopped Helga Niessen of Wss Germany, 4-6, 6-3,7-5. k _ k k Judy Tegart of Australia won over Mary Ann Eisel of St. Louis, 6-1, 64 and Julie Heldman of New York advanced over Australian Karen Krantzcke, 8-6, 6-2. Race Site Prablem BRUSSEL UP) - The Bel-gian Formula One Grand Prix, ""(scheduled for June 8 at Fran-t 0-4 4 * corchamps, may be canceled a .,T5ou^TM..«Rd'wIi^U^ «*(too dangerous, autgubU w)G»n3l%itii; Virginia Beach, Vp., announced Thursday they have bought Seminole Downs racfe tracK for slightly moreAhan $1.5 million and plan to begin operations neat April S.C. Roger sporting GOOD Going Out of BUSINESS SALE Jim Stefanich Leads Tourney Win* Seven of Eigth / Match Play Test* AKRON, Ohio (^P)-Jim Stefanich, the strong-armed bowler frftm Joliet, 111., charged into nv in-Rir rRAir (the lead of the $100,000 Fire- By JBRE GRAlu * stone Tournament of Champions The American Bowling Congress convention has Thursday night by winning sev-approved 13 constitutional amendments and deferred en of eight games in match | one other for a year's study while rejecting sevenjplay. others’ ^JMDick Weber of St. Louis, the Perfect Game Bid Fails Blistering Keg Tempo in Area There’s letup the!leading Pontiac Janitor Supplyjthe night; he had to share the si by a 30Q6. , • S'*-4^ laurels at 709 with Al Schup- AIRWAY /- / ' ]bach who bowled 21^56-237 for bowlers,” / I' m •, > i w IPontial; Janitor Siipbly. Bob Meyers Monday night' ^"i5:T™ h "! Ed Jostock of the West Side blistering tempo being : he North Oakland Count^/ area). The adopted legislation, which becomes effective Aug. 1, includes authorization for teams or individuals in league play to bowl unopposed at a time other than that scheduled,- if the league has granted such approval prior to the start of the season. Remaining Stock of FOOTBALL SHOES *61? Value to $23.60 Stoek of SOFTBALL BATS *1.50 •«. Buy One or a Dozen l FISH HOOKS Box off 100 50c Aberdeen - Sn.ck Cincinnati Ban -Carlitl. Baseball & Softball Equipment Wajstill have soma Bats - LLUniforms L L. Catcher's Equipment Batting Helmets S.B. and H.B. Bata* afe. ALL AT CLOSEOUT PRICES MITERS We Still Have Some COATS-PANTS-SHELLS BOATS-QUN CASES-ETC. ALL AT CLOSEOUT PRICES VnaAvertued Items tiffin*4 SPORTING GOODS 24 E. LAWRENCE, FI 2-2100 IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Bob Noirot of Gaylor had 682 to claim the top prize, a 1969 sports car. After the opening weekend of the Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810 . . . I 13th annual Mixed Doubles N° awards-ean be given f°r competition, Mary and Doug games bowled thusly, however. jCoxen ofRpyal 0ak lead the Another proposal that was k with 1255. They had 1108 approved will permit an ad-|^ctua) ditional hole in the bowling ball M bj and Nelson Fields o( [for balance or vent purposes. Pontlac are second with 1245. „ , , u* i . j . The first two prizes are SigL^^lguaranteed at $150 (plus '’'‘"““" trophies) and $100. The tournament will run through Apr. 27. It Is open to all Elks members and women partners. PBA’s all-time money winner who led the field after 24 _ of qualifying play, managed only three wins and slipped to sixth place. it it f Stefanich, who won the Firestone crown in 1967, rolled a 228 average Thursday night In gaining a comfortable 65-pin lead over second-place Jim Godman of Hayward, Calif. Leodort .after 32 oar^y:^ 2* Jim Godman/ Hayward/ Wayne Zahn, Tempo, Aril John Gufenther, Fresno, I now can submit written consent! I from a parent or guardian one I week-before their bowling in an I ABC sanctioned league I tournament. I Should the adult accompany I the student, then the consent I form may be filed anytime I prior to his bowling. | PETERSEN CLASSIC ® Don Johnson, Kokomo, I The entry fee Is $6 per duo, and ^ reentries are permitted with a ll new partner. ” NEW OFFICERS Not heeding any written con- Conley as its president for next f sent and now facing a long wait geason gdla vick ,wdl be vice bis Pontiac’s Bud Mulholland. presldent and Eva Miller; I The young man last Saturday | secretary»trea9urer.—-------— I afternoon bolwed a 1606 actual 10. Barry Ashor, Cosla Mass. Calif. '43. 11. Mika LImongpllo, Babylon, N.Y. ■at. 13. Nelson Burton Jr., St. Louis, 4707. 13. Dori McCune, Munster, l,nd, OWL 14. Jim SI. John, San Jose, Calif., 4004 15. Cana Rhode, Valparaiso, Ind., 4003 14. Tommy Tuttle, King, N.C., 4045. 17. Don Glover, Bakersfield, Calif. Harahan, Canoga Park, Calil Sherll Pennell had a 269, John [Casper a 279 and Joe Foster a 257 the same night. Gallagher Music was high with its 3113. missed three pins that he won’t ter Tuesday at A!J^ay lentry continues to sizzle, forget for awhile at West Side ^ towlqd 255-2M-|Upped hls average with a 255- Lanes. After rolling 11 straight;^-™- Ben223-602; and Tom Mayes’ hot strikes, he c^me in light andj™d Clintstreak was extended with, a 233-failed to carry,the 2-4-5. (Gorman Golf Products produced 246—ego effort for J 0 y c e ’ a * * Vt. the season’s second best team ^j ^ Not only did he settle for a 8*rie* LfeaJTimkV&aiiM M 1 207 game! but he also missed!*8™,3 10?»-1121-1076. the 700 njark by those three! Individual Classic Leag pins. Runner-up to Meyers wasjlaurels, though, went Bob Murphy who had 256—688.(Clarence Stapleton . as Al Schupbach also had a 256 recorded a dandy 26 9 -1 4 I , _ . ... . . . and Ed Austreng 245—679 253-716 for the Spot Welder In the Cooley Classic last a 4 n o ojQ Unhlteam. Ed Gignac was listed week/Rolf Walter set the pace Art Pearson rolled a 249, Bob «J for DixiJwjth a red-hot 231-248-265-745 ™«ce" 1L,244 *"^r Acme Asphalt, to claim thJ haf a 1MW0W sSperSubj The preceding Friday at 1 No. 10 spot on the High Score] posted a 1064 and league^j^^Kg groked . ^ a fine j !Lanes entry in the West Side!233—685 >for Gniewek s Isaac Beats PeaisoolSSr^ MSJBM HURUN [Jack’s Marathon teammate, . r 1 1 . «)AA Ed Gibbs’ 300 gan?e ln , came. in with 213-231-655. Al 111 LO Umbia ZUU iHuron Bowl Classic last weeklpjejz bowled a 243 and Jerry (didn’t give him high series for 238 (629). WONDERLAND. LANES Monday Night Masters ... HIGH SERIES—Steve OlllMk, ^*-443; I. Bob Slrampe, Detroit 6499. I for eight games in Chicago’s I famous Petersen Classic. That ties him with Dennis I Muller of Detroit for eighth I place, currently worth $1700. I Bud will have to wait until July I 20, however, to learn how much I it’ll be worth at tourney’s end. it it ★ A big winner in the second [ annual Bowlers’ Charities I Tournament sponsored by the I Bowling Proprietors of I Michigan was Pontiac’s Dave I Miller. He hit 636 in the finals I at Lansing last weekend to earn I a color television set. WeBeFPushes Tour Earnings to $300,000 Beginning next season, mixed leagues sanctioned by the ABC, and the Woman’s International Bowling Congress will receive one set of supplies — eliminating the duplication of services in past years. The ABC headquarters will ship the supply kit to its local association. who will then distribute it directly to the league or through the local women’s association. More than 54,000 mixed circuits were sanctioned last fall. They represent 47 per cent of i1 the_ league sanctioned by the| Webef wfln for first place, pushing his career total to $300,172 and his total vie-Ralnh Fncan of" Monsev ltorlcs on ^ PBA tournament N.Y., received the Steve | 1966. COLUMBUS, S.C. to - Bobby Isaac grabbed the lead on the 168th lap and held it for distance to win the Columbia!S^e^poMwiw'i—1 200 Thursday night. super service iml Isaac’s Dodge finished a halflap ahead of David Pearson’s Ford with a non-record speed of 68.571 miles an hour for the 100-mile, 200-lap distance. Pearson gained one point on third-place Richard Petty in the 'NASCAR Grand National point race. Petty now leads by three points over defending champion Pearson. “ GAME5—Sporttman'l -......L.~J, ton. 336-430) Bud Androwt, 224i Rich Robl*oniituVd»y>rop* and Junlert HIGH GAMES—Jtff Ha'chal (aga W. 315-202 ( 5741) Al Brown (14), 203 (542); J«n aM^Han n , HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Dennis Art Pearson recently hit 258-234-225—717, his first time above i the 700 mark since breaking his! wrist this winter. i, 21); Ron Bill AKRON, O. — Dick Weber of St. Louis became the first professional bowler ever to top the $300,000 mark in official winnings with his Professional Bowlers Association win in the $45,000 New Orleans Lions Open week. WIBC and 45 per cent of the ABC’s. Braun Takes 4th in ABC Tourney MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Only, one pro was able to crack the standings of the 66th annual American Bowling Congress tournament Thursday as none of the amateurs was really hot. Howard Braun of Sacremento, Calif., rolled a 647 series, good enough for fourth place in the classic singles. He had games of 200, 234,and 213. ,r,d.^r, point | Martnl*tlt^207; ~Ca"l Mathews, 205; Don William* Knoll, D I 254—427; La* Grlpantrog, 244-21 b Lima, 221. MONTCALM CBNThi | I Monday Norttwlda Community Man HIGH SERIES—Ron^ Roach, 230—617, Claude Smith, 216-208—4t7. HIGH GAMES —Cadle Burrell, 257; Rav Belkhewmer, 243; Clyde Groat, 236; Dick Pretjtnow, 300 BOWL Monday Mixed Kagglera HIGH SERIES—Ha*al Armstrong, 214 242—416. HIGH GAMES—BUI Good, 244-— Ed While, 221; Jack Grusnlck, 209, Robladek, 209; John MacDonald, 2071 203—524; Paula Blanchard, ___Donna Bachman, 200. SPLIT CONVERSIONS— Evelyn Davidson, 5-B-IO and Sportsmanship Award this week1 from the Professional Bowlers" Association. Last weeks invasion of Cooley Lanes, by the Detroit All-Star Travelling Classic produced Rye 700 series, including a season-high 795 by veteran pin star Ed Lubanski. He and teammate Jack Born, who had 745, spearheaded a 1220 — 3463 actual by the John F. Ivory team. That is reportedly the second highest team league series in the country this year. The league averaged more than 206 per man for the one-night visit. Ladies’-Tues. 9 a.m.to 11 a.m. 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Mon and Women-Wed. 8 p.m. to 9:30p.m. Otll 674-4131 LIGHTHOUSE LUES BOWLING 55^ Soo The Chain Sawsl at Saw Service IMS Baldwin - 132-MI2 His earnings for 1960 now stand at $20,810 and he climbed up to third place in the official standings; Leader Billy Hardwick of Louisville finished-13th at New Orleans, winning $900. Hls front-running total now stands at $26,005. Hardwick earlier was picked by the nation’s bowling writers to win .the Firestone tournament. ★ * ★ Following the Fires ton Tournament of Champions, 2 leading players will compete in the National Pro-Am Bowling Classic in Mobile and then take a tournament break for ABC competition at Madison, Wise. ABC-Television will cover tomorrow’s Firestone windup from 3:30-5 p.m., live ln color. I. Billy Hbrfwlck, Loulivillu ,. $24 L John Guomhor, Froono, Calif... 23..— I. Dick Weber# St. Louie .20.110 ff. Don Glover# Baker*fleld» Cellf.. !; gfcrR&HW'wiL-.:: 7. Wsyn. Zahn, Tampa, Aril. .... I. Skaa Foramsky, El Paso, Tax... 13,430 J. Tommy TuNIa, King, N. C. . ... 10. Don McCune, Munifar, Ind. .... 11. Mika McGrath, El Carrlto, Cal. J 1,475 12. Tagta Samli, Rlvar Edge, N. J. Bluth, St. Loull .......-— Johnson, Kokomo, Ind, ... 10,145 THIS VERSATILE YEAR-ROUND SECOND HOME CAN BE ERECTED OVER THE WEEKEND! New, you can afford that vacation home of your dreams. This amazing ”Z” Frame in a complete "package” with all - components, may bo selected in the model and size that fits your needs and budget. It's easy to construct — requires little or no maintenance. SIZES: 24x24’ • 24x32' • 24x40’ F.O.9. Pontiac 0ALL TODAY FOR FRIK ESTIMATES The ENGINEERED “A” FRAME BENSON LUMBER C0. Building and Ramodaling Supplies and Material* 549 North Saginaw Strait Open Mon.-Fri. llOO-BlOO rr . aia1 Saturday - 8:00-12 Noon Ft 4fZ521 : i:--- i1 Notre Dame vs. Army NEW YORK (AP) — Hie Notre Dame vs. Army football game this year will be played in Yankee Stadium Oct. 11, it was announced Thursday. Order Now. v 1/3 off On All Trophies Choosa from a wide salaclien along with guorantaad tarvica. . C ft H TROPHIES Lorain141 Pra-lkaa la lha Mt Bowl lee $. Cass Lk.Bd. Phon. (12 6300 W&Z HOTTEST IN ITS CLADS Performance you’d expect from e 250 co or bigger! Dual Rotary valve 20H.P.twln @ri-La delivers 'CRT explosive \n> M acceleration. ' Five speeds, - fully equipped. Bridgestone 175 Dual TMn $499«5 Hurricana Icramblir $25 MffillMl BONUS SPECIAL This week—Buy a Bridgestone 178-and gat a set of custom molded FIBERGLASS SADDLEBAGS— a (39.90 value—for only *11.901 SAVE $28,001 BLOOMFIELD SPORT fir CYCLE, INC. 1H1 $. Talagraph Rd. 212; Dave Smith, 2)4; Nancy Tripp, 2 George Argyros, 212; Ron Newby, ' SPLIT CONVERSION—Bob Wagner, AIRWAY LANES HIGH GAMES—I USMHWIHIIHWHH.„ Keith, 224; Johr., McCrum, 220; Lloyd DeGraw. 207; Bob 'rmstrong, 207. Saturday Juniors HIGH GAMES—Bob Bush (Maiors) 227; El wood Holmquist (Jr.s), I Rhoadai, 507. NEW SPRING LEAGUE For All Night Shift Worker* DAYTIME MIXED LEAGUE Wednesday 9:30 A. M. 2 Men—2 Ladie* Per Team Sign Up Now HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 681-2525 t C—6 Bridge tricks From Jacobys NORTH 4 AS. VAK7 4 52 4AKQJ954 WEST EAST ' 4 AJ62 4 10973 ' ¥842 ¥10933 4KJ93 41074 *76 4108 SOUTH(D) 4KQ54 ¥QJ6 4AQ86 432 Both vulnerable Wmt North East South 14 Pass 34 Pass 3N.T. Pass 4 ¥ Pass 4 N.T. BW - 6 4 Pass Pass Dbl« Pass Pass 6 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 7 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The lead-directing slam double is a fine gadget. Invented by Ted Ughtner in the early 30’sJ It is used by the expert and average player today. The theory is that you don’t double freely bid slams with any "expectation of a big .profit. Therefore, you double to ask partner to make an unusual JnSHilMMLtl Q—The bidding has been: : West North East South I, '• 1* Pass IV : Pass. 2 V Pass . ? : You, South, hold: 4Q2 VA109865 48S4 474 1What do you do now? | A—Pass. You may be missing . ' / ’' j h , ' ’ ' . “ a game but the Odds are greatly , f against it ; lead. Generally a '•suit bid by West tried to excuse his dou- ‘ TODAY’S QUESTION dummy.;, % . ble of the club elam by pointing, instead of-bidding two hearts I It has several weaknesses, out that without a diamond yo.ur partner has jumped to One, that the, doubler can’t be opening. North gould have made thre* hearts. What do you do sure the requested lead will .six ^lubs by thial aame line of! now? defeat the slam. The other, that play. i — A|»wer Tomorrow .the opponents may find a better | place to play the hand. j. West’s double suffered from] both these defects. It called for j a diamond lead arid that lead; would beat the dub slam, but it! led to South becoming declarer, | at six nq-trump. West was smart enough to-I make a safe club lead but there was no way to beat six no-I trump. South was sure that the. ! double ofthe club slam showed [both king of diamonds and ace of spades. Therefore he simply j [cashed seven clubs and three hearts to wind ,up with the king! of spades and ace-queen of! [diamonds as his last three! cards. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 19fl9 ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubber* THE BERRYS By Carl Grubfff THE BORN LOSER BEy,iEo,Bm blow in w m amp m fouovw mwm's) By Art Sansom “I’ve been top easy on you!.'.. Either you lose ten pounds in two weeks or I’ll be forced to remove your mouth and stomach.” ! West did his best to escape | from the hole he had dug himself into. He discarded down| to the ace-deuce of spades and .the singleton king of diamonds.'BERRY'S WORLD—By, Jim Berry But South was equal to the occasion and played his diamond ace to drop the king. V . - ■ Shova Hid* wllhfu.............. . .. doing to got what you nood. Act in act or ran authoritative mannar. j CAPRICOI TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Protect1 caliant | p.i.tinn.hin it>i Af value. Don't be Break ...... ■-----nt. Share loyout axparianci can be found for apeclal abilities. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II): ... _____ feeling ,of Study CAPRICORN ' ______ - people! _____ __________________ ... jet-together; PISCES (Fab. with co-worker. aiolretloni. You CANCER (June 21-July think you want to do ma tleal. Pine to be creative - ... , to face yourielf In the morning partner. GEMINI (May 21-June 20):' One love comes closer to your viewpoint, to forgive and forget. You can Interesting people today. Be your reaching undarstahi —rson. Virgo (Aug. 22-9 - On this day in history: In 1818 Congress ordered the American flag redesigned and the number of stripes reduced from 20 to the original 13. In 1841 President William Henry Harrison died in the White House one month after being inaugurated. John Tyler became the first vice-president elevated to the presidency. In 1817 the Senate approved a resolution of war against Germany. In 1968 Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated i n Memphis, Tenn. James Earl Ray pleaded guilty and was convicted of the murder 11 months later and was given a 99-year prison sentence. $800Donated to 2 Families LANSING (AP) - Legislators have donated some $800 to the families of two Detroit police-j men shot in racial violence last weekend, reports Sen. John Me-1 Cauley, D-Wyandotte. McCauley said he collected “about MOO” in the Senate and j Rep. Frank Wierzbicki, Detroit, came up with the remainder in the House. Patrolman Michael Czapski was shot to death, and his part-1 ner, Richard Worobec, wounded liutjhe incident that touched off heated controversy over the jii* dicial handling of persons ■" rested at thrihoot-out scene. THB PONTIAC IHIKK.S. FRIDAY. AI’HII, 4. 1st Astronauts: 10 Years Later CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. i/Pi — i Shepard tAfo / has | outsidehim, He serves in the astrdnaut ien years ago this month seven business interests that > have! office as/director of flight crew men chosen from a natipp of 1751 made him rich, including a operations,* '< hiillion stepped before television! bahk i presidency in Houston I i . ■ ★ cameras in^Washington. D. C„{Tex. . t ! Carpenter replaced Slayton on and were introduced as the first Grissom made a 16-minute the , second orbital • journey in Awr^Cfu sPacem.en- suborbital trip similar t o!i962 and gave the world a scare With the exception of Virgil I. Shepard’s and had to scramble when he overshot his landing Grissom who died in the Apollo for his life when His Liberty!mark by pore than 200 miles 1 Tire, they have becdtne Bell 7 capsule sank on landing'and was not found for more famous and - in some cases -in 1961. . :than an hour. H<^ lost his flight rich. One or the seven original He'commanded the first two- status after being injured in a astronauts is a bank president 'mail Gemini mission in 1965 and1 motorbike accident in Bermuda, and two became presidents in was assigned to head the first! In 1965 he took a leave of industry. ' ^ , three-man-Apollo team in 1967. jabesence to work with the Navy ' . tragedy interfered, a s on the Sealab underwater proj- They were .called the Mercury Grissom, Edward H White II ect. He remained, 205 feet astronauts, after the United an(i Roger B Chaffee died in| below the sea. for 30 days, stu-States first program!® rocket (be Apollo 1 launch pad fire atjdying the effects on man of men into space.. They were Cape Kennedy Jan.27,1967. j undersea life. He resigned from veteran, test pilots skilled in (JJenn sllr^ the worid peb the space program two years testing all p»pes of aircraft. 2«, 1962, when he became the lat" 1° devote full time to the They were to be pioneers, fjrsl Amerlcan to orbjt the sea. Carpenter still is exploring the new frontier of earth He was the first l() resif,n associated with Sealab, but leg space to determine whether from the program when he problems prevent him from man could live and woik in this dec.ided in 1964 to seek the U.S. makinK additional dives. SirrS“U'flv‘,toS'nale Ktatp:KLAWLESS JOB the moon H‘s P“*'l‘ca* ambitions schirra followed Carpenter were thwarted by a bathroom1 j„tn orhit in 10112 He lainr HOUSEHOLD WORDS fall that required 1 on Remanded the Gemini 6 ship Their navies bec a me recuperation and left him with which counducted history’s first household w^prds: Malcolm Scott an inner ear problem. space rendezvous, a meeting Carpenter, L. Gordon Cooper EYES RACE AGAIN high above earth with Gemini 7 Jr., John H Glenn Jr. Virgil 1.1 He since has become presi-«" '965. After the death of'his Grissom, Walter M. Schirra Jr dent of Roya, Crown Cola good friend Grissom, Schirra Aten B Shepard Jr. and Donald internaliona| Ltd a n d oc. was assigned to fly t h e K. (Deke) Slayton casionally Serves as a con- redesigned Apollo” ship on its Six have flown in space. Only suUant for the National first flight and he did a flawless one, Cooper, remains on flighty e r 0 „ a u t ic s and Space job as commander/of the three-status. Administration. He is con- man Apollo 7 crew last October, j , sidering another run for the Then tbe oldest of the More than 50 other astronauts Qbj0 gena4e sea( jn 197Q - > astronauts, Schirra announced have joined the team since the . he win. ret|re next June to original seven were named. I ^yt0" ^as become president of the From their ranks will come the,®etand U ,S- orbita* flight. but ReCencv Coro of Denver Colo i moon explorers, operators of doctors dlscovered a sllirht Kegency uorp. of uenver, uoio., space stations and perhaps visitors to the planets. But historians will always look back at the seven men of Mercury whose courage, skill and sacrifice made it all possi-i ble. STILL IN PROGRAM Shepard was the first ’Police have assigned four addi-American to fly into space, lional men to the branch crime . riding a Redstone rocket on a laboratory at Plymouth. Detec- J°1|rney in May. 15-minute, 1 1 5- m i 1 e-h I g h tive staff Sgt. Kenard Christen-; There Should Spore' Death Notices 1 Sirhan, Blurts I State Witnessj BRIGHAM, FRANK D.; April 3, 1969; 194 South Street, Orton-ville; age 90; beloved husband of 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 1 the murderpr of| memorial service will be Surf Kennedy' says the 25-1 daY evening at 7 at the C, Jj; THEY FACED THE UNKNOWN — Ten years ago this month, these seven men were introduced to the nation on television — the first US. spacemen. They are (front row, from .left) Walter Hi Schirra Jr., Donald K. Slayton, John H. Glenn Jr., Scott Carpenter, (back row, from left) Alan B. Shepard Jr,, Virgil I. Grissom and L. Gordon Cooper. | LOS ANGELES fAB> A witness called by* the state to help convict Sirhan Bishara Sirhan a RobertF yeaf-old Jordanian should be; | spared the maximum penalty of . death in the gas chamber. In a dramatic end to a day of cross-examination and heated argument, the state’s chief | jpsychiatrist, l)r. Seym 0 u Pollack, blurted out his staunch1 opposition to capital punishment . Thursday. ---- — —~—« * * * • HARDENBURG, PEARL M.j : The prosecution, which! April 3, 1969; 75 Fostef counted heavily on Pollack’s Street; Age 80; dear mother ! testimony to gain a first-degree' of Clarenee Hardenburg and murder conviction, “accepted • Mrs.''Erma Brandt; deaf the, knowing full well how; Jstrongly opposed I am,” the1 psychiatrist said. Hinder questioning by Grant B. Cooper, the chief defense, j attorhey, Pollack clung to his! ! conviction that Sirhan is not a' mental 'cripple who can be excused from responsibility for the assassination last June 5. ‘SHOULD BE CONSIDERED’ HARTT, MRS. VELVA L; April Sherman' Funeral Home, 136 South Street, Ortonvllle,, by the Ortonville Lodge No. 339. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 7, at 2 p,nri. at the funeral home with Rev. Howard Nichols officiating. Mr. Brigham will lie n state at the funeral home. sister of Mrs, Bertha Sowlesj also survived* by seven grandchildren and s evert great-grandchildren. Funeral, service will be held Saturday, April 5 at 2 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry ML Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hardenburg will lie in state at the funeral horned Pvt. Sincavitch County toG Arrested Again on Judge Salary Issue But he conceded he had submitted a report that Sirhan] suffered a substantial mental illness and that this "should be! considered a substantial mitigating factor in the matter of penalty." * * * “Do you think,” asked looper, “it is mitigating to the extent of reducing it from first-, degree murder to second-1 degree?” “No,” Pollack said. ^doctors discovered e heart murmur and FT. RILEY, Kan. (AP) -Pvt.j State Police Add 4 at Crime Lab grounded9 financial complex that leasesTom Sincavitch of .Detroit, ar- The Oakland County Board ofof the Circuit Court bench. .. . industrial equipment worldwide. Tested last month during an an-Supervisors voted yesterday to * * * * * * tiwar vigil in a Detroit inner-take the nine Circuit Court Previously the group has Then the grav-haired doctor Cooper closed the Mercury city.church, is back in the Ft. judges to court over a salary received $25 per day for ruling a profe - program with a 34-hour flight in Riley stockade after refusing to issue. “Is it sufficient to fhitigate it, fpom death to life?” Yes.” .. a proicssor at the University of - -- . on selection of jurors for circuit Southern California ,eaned for- tribut °"8 may be made to the , 1969; 3271 Metamora Road, Oxford Township; age 62; beloved, wife of Walter C. Hartt; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schrum; dear mother of Mrs. Joe (Shirley) Fick Jr. and Mrs. Ray (JoMae) Hoffman; dear sister of Mrs.-Tom McCabe. Mrs. John O’Mlllan and Harold Shrum; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held, Saturday, April 5, at 2 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mrs. Hartt \vHI lie in state-at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial con- EAST LANSING (APl- 1963 and came back two years report to active duty as ordered At stake is at least $72,000 in and probate courts, later to command the eight-day by an Army court-mqrtial. back pay and an unknown Gemini 5 mission. He recently! An Army spokesman ^lid amount in future salaries. „. . was named to head the back-up | Thursday no specific charges1 The supervisors hope to get e team for the Apollo 10 flight, had been filed against him. a determination of whether or scheduled for a moon orbit * ★ * not the, judges are due the He was convicted by a spe-,™"?? The issue has been - - - ' - j 'pending-in Oakland and most ward in his chair. la-minute, 119-miie g sum ojji. i\euai laieu- v— - - chance that c|a| court-martial Tuesday for;!1.. P . suborbital trip May 5. 1961. Two sen of the East-Lansing post Cooper,.at 42, the youngest of being absent without leave. He“‘ner P i court reyears later he was grounded by previously was named'to head Ihe original seven, will receive was given a suspended six-1 {5>^rn*aCAs i^*S*a ! an ear infection caused by a the branch. ;an assignment for a future month sentence at hard labor, %e.^ktnef;“t 1’.1p96'. . ; virus. He remains in the pro- New staffers will be detective moon landing flight or as a Rned ^70 a month for six ., __i 1 gram as chief of the astronaut Eugene Weiler and troopers; member of a space station I months, and Ordered to active jj * \ 1 . office, in charge of the Thomas Nasser, Robert Jenkins |crew- ;duty. astronaut team and the training and Richard Nelson, also all of HE MAY RESIGN aries and the county paid $14,-000 giving the judges $29,000: 1314.0(10 OK’d Talks Resumed forServiceUnit Utilities Union To Pay for Utilities to Serve Building «vu me juunv® Spending of the first $314,uw . , , .. yearly, it was explained during,for a proposal « mlllloo JACKSON (UPI Bargainers for Consumers' Power Co. and the Michigan State Utility Workers Union of crews. the East Lansing post. American Cancer Society^ HENRY, IKE; March 30, 1969; 572 Granada Street; age 62; dear father of Arthur Henry; dear brother of Mrs. Wllliae; Ann Henry, Mrs. Bessie Henry. Mrs. Lela Henry and i John Henry. Funeral service | will be held Monday,'ApriL 7, j at 1 p.m. at Tyler town, i Mississippi. Interment in Tylertown. Mr. Henry will lie" in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home after 5 p.m. tonight. .vcaiiy, ii wa» cApiamcu uumigjur a prupuseu 94 niuiiun . . I . 4 ” . I J ~________ .. ■ — But he has been feuding with Sincavitch was assigned to dehate yesterday. But the lawsiservice building for county ^in an atlemPl 10 res0,ve HUBBARD, MERLE G.; April aca amj ikm a.j 02111^11^11. i a -* • - . _ i—a—i ® differences over a new wage ± .. TOP THIS for 1969 GMC Va-TON PICKUP 8-Fl. Wide Side Box, Leaf Springs, Wtft hers, Deluxe Heater, Chrome Grille, Oil Filler, 22-Gallon Fuel Tank, Seat Belts, 10-inch Clutch, 8.25x15 Tires including Spare, Front Bumper . i . Full Pried ONLY *2069 SO WHY BUY A ’68? MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GME, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich. 651-9761 NASA lately and there rumors he may resign Apollo 10. are i the 2nd Squadron, 9th Cavalry,! also placed a maximum judge'operations was approved by the01 france after 24th Division at EL Riley, but'salary at $30,000. .Oakland Countv Board o f PacKa8®- , , , L,. .inii’J-I jwaMaiiu cuaiu u An all-day session yesterday TV dispute began ,Mt J,„. „ the”’ jj— j| jj|.................| when the space agency ordered his equipment, the spokesman But a.1 tDe same time iae DeDaHment'’of^ Public^^ Works, !er?°!?n a/ter the c®mPa".y re‘ him to withdraw from an auto said. He then was returned to state raised its contribution to npairl rnmmieeinn nnrt nihpr jected uni0.n demands that any race at Dgytona Beach, Fla. the stockade. 3. 1969; 11 Gingell Court; age 89; beloved husband of Florence L. Hubbard; dear, father of Mrs. Forrest Rogers, Mrs. Charles Sweet, Mrs. Donald Robinson, Mrs. Man Will Be Buried; His Gifts Live On Jan. 1. *20 000. So the countv reduced Commission an^ wage settlement for 5,200 - - . ;their share to $10,000. Somelfac,l,t «s at the County Center operating employes in 67 of.. Thfima Jarvis’T^ J£2 ijudges have indicated, though "ear the Commission of- Michjgan'9 ^ Lower Peninsula, PaJm*r’l h°2wh-S«Uo "«• »««•%• “>»'mad' >«; pUSSJhHdrin. 80 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchll-dren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 5 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Perrv Mpunt Park Cemetery. lawful for a county to cut a. P^etheMhe county could cut. Th® injtiaI expenditure w°uld; The company has said any off the $4,000 yearly was de-;1* used .tot. ,*at.?r’wage increase would become bated two vears ago.lt was Un-sewa«e and other utl,ities t0 the,effective on the first Monday I certain at that time and so the;Pr0P°®fd 8 fe- .. .following ratification. {amount was placed in contin- Constructioncould begin next * * * genev since then and has been m°nth and be completed by; Affer the bottleneck Ini ^ accumulating, It was an-;October 1970, it was announced, bargaining jyas reached, federal By L. GARY THORNE !decided he was ready to try 1 Assistant City Editor—Suburban homesteading and took on the LAKE ORION — Through the care of 160 acres, toiling in the facilities of Ron Allen’s funeral fields for the next eight years, home. Max Wichmann will be He next came to Detroit, be-huried here tomorrow. The|comlng a "hammerman” in the burial—the funeral processionisheetmetal department of Fish-and traditional grave-side rites !cr Body. By 1919 he was a fore-—won't take long. jman in plant 18 on West Fort. In fact, the typical last re- * * * , spects, In all likelihood, hard- Lake Orion attracted Wich- would ensue. j two-thirds of the total program ly will cause even a pause in part of GMC Truck and Coach SOME OPPOSITION (cost. a n o ih e r Saturday routine of (to work for Truckaway Corp., The decjsjon to go to court! • Declared 1970 will be thecouV' and 7 to 9.) _____ ___________________o f__________ Mr. Hubbard wlll lie in stat# nounced i Decision to expend the funds !and 8tate mediators requested at the funeral home. (Sug- »» s:,'v.”Sir10 sa 8,0 8 1*1 'hm flrT r ^h*i"r=l “.“to, |UdlC fSr “ lbei»uner,i™s: ... county, liability . I , were nolMed the HiWttl M The motion was also worded|ftegourceg Commission ap-l to* Of Oaklar i* petition concerning ike Keaeea eyeee lather oStand1oS CT K Proved a grant of f?’700 for hanS anv Ii icaUon (hat ?uTer wa!er ®a(ety P1-08!;8?1: S^l‘-,L0.ni.0,otCW8;. ’.-m^W. lnTh., nananng any liugauon 'nal ln (be county. The amount Is I the present whereabout* of the tether of would ensue. ..... noon,om'“!f minor child Is unknown end said IV. ua.uiunj ii/ut.ii,u. ----- .--- The decision to go to court! * ueciaicu IPIU win uc , , { In the Name of the People of the Slate grocery shopping and car wash- visit.. He settled here and went met some opposition but passed, year Oakland .County w i 1 Lot vm< *• twr&v nwtiriMi imj ing. This is expected. mann’s interest on a vacation^ 'observe its semicentennial. Ut the court House, o e k i a n d county * * * Division, spending 15 years as jn 0(ber matters concerning [Ceremonies to mark the 15 the gupervlsors MB.-. full life. Those who knew him tection. proved hiring of six new posi- are to be conducted by the M grieve and those who didn’t! Wichmann became very ac- J for the remainder of 1969 !Parks and Recreation Depart-1*^ don’t-obviously. jtiveio village civic activities.L ‘be hired are two probationiment. lU!.^ Wichmann, however, could He 18 "edited with organzing ,,, a probate court • Approved hiring of another than i represent an era burled with the children’s parades. He was an! ’ and rlhree pdditi0„ai clerk for the board of passage of time/ It is an era Eagle and a Mason. . fj Buards Tolar cost lo the' supervisors for the remainder clrX that offers some virtues perhaps | BUILT BAND SHELL 11969 * budget was placed at of 1969 at a cost of $4,300. J/po'J $35 910 1 • Okayed spending of $20.000,01 M® * ’ . # ^ 'for a new air-conditioning n ji ,u„ ___________ . system at. the Caunty Health! Regarding the new district ^,1^. The building ourts which began operation omnlm,^c I, ih„.”mp m *Lsl ^ ,, . Death Notices little appreciated now. i . ., . .. . . And, again according to hear-DIDN’T KNOW HIM say, he built the band shell in I did not know Wichmann. the park, giving it to the village. Everything is presented through |lt was a popular spot on “Orion hearsay. Day,” the annual homecoming Wichmann of 39 W. Flint died celebration. Tuesday in Fort Lauderdale, In the 1958 article, Wich-Fla. He was 89. More recent vil- mann’s busy civic leadership lagers may remember he was!was noted by pointing out that ChtflM McGrow 1609 Grant Court Midland. Michigan 48640 j ADDREIt- (Si7) l aTATi— tha Probsi.j KILLIAN. HARRY F.; April 3, 1969; 119 Lincoln, Street; Age 67; beloved husband of Mary Killian; dear father of Mrs. Robert Curtta, Mrs. George Cronan and Michael F. Killian; dear brother of John Schilling; also survived by four grandchildren. Elks Lodge of Sorrow! will be 8 p.m. tonight. Recitation of the Rosary will be 8:30 tonight at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Prayer service will be held Saturday, April 5 at 10 a . m . ' a t S p arks-Grlffln Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Killian will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hoqrs, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) a retired owner of Max's Party Store, or that he once ran a dry cleaning business here. CHiose who are older may recall it was the .first cleaning and pressing establishment in the Village, which would date back 40 years when such things were done by hand.) It was ten years ago that Wichmann retired, and about then the village newspaper ran a short feature on him. . According to that account, Wichmann worked his., passage here from Germany at the age of 19. After a year's slay In the niidwest, he hopped a cattle car headed west. He got off In Spokane, Washington. Wichmann promptly went to ork as s cowboy, m 19(17 he ihe even held an honorary mem- 52, bership in the Lake Orion Women’s Club. * * . * At the cemetery tomorrow there likely will be no Relatives. Wichmann never married so there are no sons or daughters to remember or carry on his name. A sister survives in Germany. ★ ★ w However, there no doubt will be several oldAime friends on hand. The Masons and Engles will also pay him their last respects. Perhaps^ In honour of the contributions ' by -Wichmann and men like. h|rn. the |“now" generation can at least hope tnat It’s sunny. B year H -pl.ced mu“lc°p»l system, UMW*fU«; supervisors agreed lo the hiring !‘y;, „ ' of three extra clerks in District held an extensive investigation! H ,, , , . . .. 'on the problem. Though the' The district contain^ the vjrus jnHvo|ved remains a township of Oxford, Addison. te authorities turned iff Orion, Oakland, Avon and] P°n-||be, 0|d a|r system and the ill-j tlac. Additional cost for the re- ncssi>s (.(iase(j malnder of 1969 was placed at “ 1 N $11,700. j SALARY AGREEMENT The supervisors also agreed: to set the salaries of the jury: board at $4,000 annually. The jury board is a body called for under '"state legislation ALLISON, ORIS; April 1. 1969; Public Health officials! 45 East Lehigh Street: age 56; beloved husband of Agnes May Allison; dear father of I James, Doyle. Clinton and [ Gary Allison; d Mgi.?.?: STEWART. HAZEL; April 4, ! 1969 ; 3196 Martel, Avon Township; age 64; beloved wife of Melvin Stewart; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Jane Cavins, Gsjry and Duane Stewart; dear sister of Mrs. Henry Free and Edward Street; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral ar-angements are pending at Use Casements in Difficult Spots brother of Mrs. Cora Gunter; the Harold R. Davis Funeral, also survived by Three Home, Auburn Heights where, grandchildren. Mr. Alllsort Mrs. Stewart will lie In state. ’ will be taken from Huntoon (Suggested visiting Jiours 3 to ; Funeral home to the Lemley 5 and 7 to 9.) - • _____ j Funeral Home, Oneonta > whitNEY] DElJfi E R T It.; Alabama. Funeral service will ’ be Sunday, April 6 at 2 p.m. at Gibbs Chapel, Horton, I Alabama. Interment in Gibbs Cemetery, Horton. The use of casement windows ..ver the kitchen sink and other: replace the former three- hard-to-reach areas, i$ sug-1 member County Jury Com- gested by the A n d e r s e n BEACH, ROBERT C.; 100 Bird mission. (’orportalon. world’s largest1 Ropd, Groveland Township; Cotrtmissioners were Draper|window manufacturer.' / : Funeral arrangements are Allen, Dorothy M. Rowley and Casements can be opened and; pending at the Lewis E. Wint, John L. Carey. Under new rules closed without s t r e t c h i n g ,1 Funeral ' H 0 m e, Clarkston; the state goVcrnor appoints the simply -by turning the toro-! where Mr. Beach will lie ini board using* recommendations release operator handle. [ state after 3 pm Saturday. ' | April 3, 1969 ; 4040 Wenonah Waterford Township, Age ■ beloved husband of Lucille , Whitney; dear, father of ; Danny R. Whitney, Jr.yv arrangements are pending at the C.J. Godhardt Funeral llojne. Keego Harbor,, where Mr. Whitney will lie in state after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 8. .and 7,to 9.); y&wjrt; .mk Tlifr PONTI AC PtfKSS. FRIDAY. APRIL 4, 1969 C—8 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontide Pratt Want Adi rot FAST ACTION \ NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AOt RKCflVlD IT S F.M. Will li PU8USHID THE FOLLOWING DAT. Ill & datum io ftiuta on CASH WANT AD RATES 305 mi 10.08 ol PortHoc Fkm 'REWARD tdlng to the a mofished on A 4-B Help Wanted Malt ^ information Bridgeport Operators 6 Help Wanted Male B-CONO Dl boirdmtn am-mi, __________ EXCELLENT JOB tar' 1 NEED • ... MP .JvieiT^biti .— . family Bible. 334-2094, ; FREE wiglet! wig PARTIES. [ WIGLAND _ __ FE 5-2953 /HOLI DAY Hd*Tt H Sjw^ Contract For M i parTTe E 2-7992. . *73-2932: EXPERIENCED s!5.? aufl Day shlf*»: standard benefits JjJg drill!1 «lf?nl’worKlri conditions. *7j-l501. 1800 'W. MaMe* B Corp‘ Troy! ambitious CALL _An_eQuar opgortunltyamployar — 331-0333 clerk WITH SOME typing parlanca to learn lr—J log. Paid vacation benefits. Chance tor . with largo trucking von Reply Pontiac Press BoxCJ. ~ CREDIT MAN Man neadad In InsfaUmtnt department with, collection ——“-'r -••hoFlsanc n — needed at once !MEN OVER It FOR tree or part time. FE 5-3003. MECHANIC Experienced In heevy _ _. equipment, to wnrk at hr* Michigan. - Evening truck dispatch-] , it Help Wanted Female ALBERT'S 1 . Salesladies Experienced only, coats, —eulti, . - dresses. Apply In person. PontleC _.l Metl, e»k tar manager. I2.|£o! eek'taTYobpr jerr EXPERIMENTAL < SHEET METAL Febricetlon add tome lavo "*** Shipping and Receiving HIIPIR Town A Country P u r n 11 u r highway i BloOmtlOld HUH. 442-0922. B Armada, TURRET LATHE operator, “IP i.... .lk to, _________ i d fe^^rin’&^^ e^YttmR, mg> benefits Wrlle or app(v Blue Cross. Apply In person. Bon- day. Lotus School District, cell hak Trucking' Inc,, 123001 tan Corp.. 2870 Industrial Row, atler 7 p.m. 474-3797. __• ington Rd, Livonia, Mich. Troy. _______________,___.BABY SITTER, llve-in, 1 child 422-2420._____ , | STATION HELP, managars. iKiftl WQlcomo, 473-3291 aftor 5 p.m. men and supervisor trainees- Con- BABY SlTTfeR FROM 1 fa's Mon-throufjh Frldey, No housework, .................................. ■ Help Wanted Female NURSES AIDE. PREFER O' n. »0. 11] ifil p.m.* £.11 P. frantpdrtatibn living quarttn Pflmtr- Home wvt **. •• w Farmington. AAA 6-3293. |u _ nur?e“aides, bxperTbncbd Mechanics Excel »n experience, i Ity, salary, and EMERGENCY Bloomfield dank. 1025 E. Maple * * Rd., Birmingham. >* _ An Equal Opportunity Employer - CUSTODIANS NEEDED FOR school LATHE OPERATOR TOOL MAKER 30M/Orchard ■ ■ Harbor,. 4»»3400. Jr,, __ / [mam1 for FLOOR- sales. ■ k i mgnianu BQI Opportunity portunlty, Empioyor. toM/INEES NURSES - FW ,-Mm- - - i7 °!l * cSntrliibfigh araa’ or mwTTiavai rnntMri n u r i --- trengwtetlon. Cell otter *!Mj .H^mf’.td NuralnS Centar. , ■ MIR______________Oj ■ NEED ixTRA^M0N|V' FE 4-0020, v ' 7 I ...» . -i.:. i i -.li >ABY SITT8R . | BEAUTICI •r cat, vicinity' d Walnut Laka Experienced fry \ or holidays. Bedell s COLLEGETfUDENT. now, full time dbmm Putt-Putt Miniature C -1 CUSTODIAN FOR I li time. For information! ""cook anager, r 46-8905. 5727. i ,BV.ACKi COUNTER riciniry of automotive, yard. 343- equipment 1 FOX TERRIER, WHITE LOST: ‘ .iihabaw Rd laro. _______ . 3-1471. LOST: WHITE Samoyed' llcenae 19412 In Milford Township 1 ■■Mil helpful, frill Cross. Reply Pontiac Pi_______ Pontiac. ________________ CITY OF OAK PARK Water Supply System I An Equal Opportunity Employer No Sunday. McGREGOR MFG. CORP. ' Resteurenv,^ Mepl. Rd. Troy1 _____ Ml 4-3540 _________ (JLL TIME CHURCH cuitodaln, permanent tar - able body men, -------- First Baptist Church of Blrm- * I V A T E | Ingham. Cell Ml 4-BSSO. FOREMAN — largo Industrial laun-mj 4-1400. drg r(qU|rM ambitious Indlvlduel —\—j— I to euporvlse plant r— A N tar; parlance or will trait parts Vend ] John R. Detroit.____] EXPERIENCED ARC ________________- !*.’ s Economy welding and fabricating, \ sis Auburn Avo., Pontiac. >. ^PPiy 11 :kricr, lbs. * " •l-M'.'rT::----------------------- -"LL AND PART" TIME Servlcel latlon attendant, mutt be ne.t, ... Service, Auburn and John R. Water Motor Rapalrmon —13.01 to OOOD AIA NFOR landscaping, call S3.29 par hour plua coat of living. baiwa«dv5-7 p.m. 451-0640. Liberal fringe banaflti. Exparienca ■j L.iLL'~inr.v.~ In repair, maintenance and tasting' GOOD, DEPENDABLE brick layari., of water meters preferred. Apply at City Managers Office, 13400! Oak Park Blvd., Oak Perk,; Michigan. . ■ 1 i_^ nnv If IT PI | pc ! CARPENTERS — CEMENT MEN, V “Til DUJI Ilr,rl,lc,» |, DRIVER FOR THE PARTS| way above scale. Bill Dew, FE 8- X L, At 10 a.m. today there i ^.mant .ere ngw^cat wncyj ^iiUlfjbi-^ were replies at The Press | suranco, paid vacation. Sea t Ei MACHINE DESIGNERS Responsible permanent positions In application ol machining end assembly systems. Creative and Imaginative designers with background experience to loin our basic teem engaged In the design and build of manufacturing systems. Excellent fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings. An Equal Opportunity Employer Foreman I.... ............. Understudy j Wo^ki 2?ry-* ROTATE IBABYSITTER _FOR through various manufacturing —*•— BEE *-"*“* daoarlments. Starting salary to. 40 *0863 ath Scheduling :ierlcal operation with opporti 0 move Into msnaflement will 'sere.' Starting salary to 8400. Accounting BABYSITTER—MY children. Call attar BARMAID, DAYS 1 ________ waitrosa lor ____, ____ Saturday nlghta. 343-1 opportunity 4433^or 642-9842. ,n' - BABY SI' * BABY SITTER, LIVE In FE2- I accounting. Holp prepare tlol!s' J! I age and mutt ba promotabla. i Work on days available DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS Packagers, press operators. REPORT READY FOR WORK We pay daily EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. 1 BEAUTICIANS, RECENT flradlMMt, _________r _ axrellant nnnorfunltias, paid vaCp- CCRNOALE Isatlon, BarnardUgopoRD 24617 Grand Rival • ■ rx>. UU,„.I ..... 7-3033. Atk 1or CLAWSON • « S. Malt tparianca. Starting! Betty._________________,________CENTER LINE 8341 E. 10 Mill 50 up. Above potltloniiBEAUTICIAN WANTED, pick vourl __ HHM —— ~ol-l own hourt. Barbies Beauty Shop,| An Equal Opporlunlty Employer nd| 343-0544.______ _____________s L_____Notaj^mploymaw agoncy------ IM|BEAUTY OPERATORS, ALBllRT'S « OFFICE -1 Beauty Salons. 482-7324 attar 4 JU 8-1500 - Help Wanted Male ItKiphono number Cargill Detroit Corp. -*°*c ’*•—-—^ -- Claweon THREAD GRINDER operators, Ex., _______ , C-Ello Internal and axtarnal. - Ex- COUNTER HELP and cooks, porlcnco on gago* preferred. Will and part time. Apply 2 to S I rlenct*n * '°m* *h0P **' Drayton A8,W, 4355 Dixie Hwy. ^aThTnFassemblers~- P*r ^Tggeo I CASiEsR;ESRJoHl?E EXPERIENCED ! mMS?mm82o I * A r,k- Day shift, standard benefits, ex-;TRACE)* LATHE, operate; ii- ELtAS BROS, ctllant working conditions. . parlonCtd and-or fralnoo with sotne big BOY RESTAURANT CLYDE CORP. experience, lilt Insurance end paid Telegraph 8. Huron iple _ . Troy Blua Cross. Apply In parson. Ban-:----------------------•— if Opportunity Employe^ ton Corp., 2870 Industrial Row, CAR HOPS Discover tha type of work you III ling a variety ot ' orflca asilonmanl, li chance tfl a receptionist. You i our choerful modern offlce| - group ol friendly career i Office in the following • boxes: i C-7, C-12, C-14, C-23, C-3«, C-38. In Memorinm IN LOVING MEMORY OP V Dads Claranca H. Smitl passed away April 4, 1948. I da not forget, nor do 1 Into Spiker Ford-Mercur h. 684-1715.________________■ | 1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK Married, 21‘ or over and dependable. Call OR 4-0520 from 5-7 p.m. ] _tonlght only._____ AMPHICAT NEEDS "man"tar-parts department, shipping pnd receiving duties, experience required. Call Mr. Hager at 052-3910.____________ ADJUSTOR rial I time Immurlintsi' (ubAvIsl... ...... street designs, give background,! Service station confidential. Reply to Box C-26, employe, v' " - ctyTc-ENotNiFR^ *^500^.'^. .OnDortiinity m sowars* water andj liaxxxl / i . ^ Pontiac, Michigan. DESIGNERS DETAILERS , Special Machines 38 HOUR WEEK V FOR PRUNING TREES. / I. Apply In p , 2870 Indui ^TECHNICIAN-- -----------WWW- — ..jMn^.305-2432. trainees tor rapidly growing Pon-i WANTED: MEN 45 tiac-Lapeer area office. Vetv high, for porter work. C yoerly earning potential. Will give| shifts. Apply alter an $800 per month. 1 . Restaurant. 2490 Dixie GUARANTEE , • App,y A*,w! PART‘TIME SECRETARI AL WORK rive, 991 Baldwin.____,__ including shorthand, r“" CLEANING WOMAN 1 wFJjaJ-- ulramants. For, a you may ba, y you will aver be. salary and immediate’ opening -•“uttar In our department, n H ?S1 i YOUR HOME. HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB Beginners Only 21 Or Over i - Bloomfield e. mapie Rd., Blrmlngni An Equal Opportunity En ATTENTION tlonaily8 Tnown"*'^'! v established rout*. M Arbor orea, must ba vi aggressive. bookkeeping, and meeflni public, to ba a salesman large. maior. oil CO. dlstrbi... Oakland County. Generous sal--,, and many fringe benefits. Send _________________ ____ resume — first letter to Pontlac\ call 330-9618. 9:30 . ____________ Press Box C-7, ___-____________! night watchman, Saturday, Sunday | GAS STATION ATTENDANT. In-, Midnight tor8 a.m. Some lanitorel quire at Jerry's Shell, 6495. wwrk. 13.36 hour. 428-2541 before i. Orchard Lake Rd. at Maple.________NORTHERN MICHIGAN opportunity grill men . i ' »d (Bot. 9-10 Mila Rd.)........I For full or part time employment. hav# V . Ever'wonder whot you; y* * Southfield ________352*3740 Good wages, hospitalization, vaca- are vvorth to another company?! u; DOCK SUPERVISORS tlon with pay and othar benaflti. you may\be satisfied with your! 1 Large common carrier needs dock! Apply, at: ____ present post ion, but you owe It to, ; supervisors, experienced out-bound EJ-JAS BROS. yourself to \Jook into the position — roading and loading metropolitan BIG BOY RESTAURANT we have to offer. Send resume to I i Detroit area. Good salary and •_____________Telegraph & Huron _______ Walter I ng I is, 108 Water St.« Al-i _ 1 fringe benefits. Send resume to ©AS STATION ATTENDANT, ex-1 pena, Mich, 497<)7, “I Pontiac Pratt Box C*3. An Eaual perlenced,------------*—*—“** ' local rat.. 55 years old! right gal, full time, some < and evening' Nursing Home. EM 3-4121. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, id part time, night shift. Will j Inclined, NEED EXPERIENCED MECHANIC DRAFTSMAN Talagraph and A KE 7-7100, from' afternoon! SHIFT • 1 Machine operators, material | handler!, packagers. I general factory workers. ] TRUCKER operator, nenutactyro. "of _fluld "application Jomeex'^rlenc#!>r —,ral"“ "-- HARDINGE Blue Cross. Apply l ■^^^teetW-i person, Benton Corp., 28 7 Judos assembly] industrial Row, Troy. _____ *'workt,U Prater HELP WANTED MALE F'O worx. frerar; SERV{CE STAT|0n. up Ti r equivalent, liberal tultition r YEAR. BIRM-: for rental yard, Tnoturo man, drinker, 42 W. Momcolm. Needed at Once! Young, Aggressiye Experienced Auto Salesmen! WICKES WANTED CONTRACT TRUCKER LUMBER HAULER Must hove at leost two 16 foot flat bed, tingle axle, dump trucks, and M.P.S.C. permit, WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY ______Rat. 051-2339. _ RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP Prtstitje Birmingham ollke, base Piland, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL. 442-0340. ___ RESTAURANT WORK Day and night, good salary and fringe benefits, - good future, uni- POMP Savby Lanes I r 130 S. Telegraph. FE 4 ._____ ! DRUG AND TOBACCO ‘ Clerk, over ! 16 Tull or part-time. Russ' Country ! Drugs, 4508 Elliebeth Like Rd. DRY CLiANERS COUNTER girl One ot our present girls Is quitting, to get married, even though HORSES SUPPLIED Box C-21, Pontiac Press HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, REPORT READY FOR WORK lodyes, church. OR 3-4202. Ft ^] arson Pyles TION HAS OPENING FOR DAY t/.Ttl1' rrT*i no aptpdnoon ddivpway rl EMPLOYERS in Equal Opporlunlty Employer DIGITAL LOGIC DESIGN ENGINEER n^nT nertiwh fe'msh'XI Temporary Service, Inc. tplSST’ FE ^iFERNDALE 1 2320 Hilton Rd.! ESMSHL-rtSt ~1f YOU ARE HAVING flnencie; 244,7 62"S difficulty - Go to 10 W. Huron 2'CLAWSON 4S S. Main! Pontiac, Mich. We ere professional CENTER i Counselors. It will cost you PERIENCE IN WORK ORDERS, HANDLING CUSTOMERS, GAS | AND SALES ABILITY. FOR INFORMATION CALL Ml 7-0700. 1 tguj, THURS., FRI. hwM fringe benefits Including Demo a Bonus) Apply in person only, to', Mr. Burmeistar, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac. 210. ^7«V, r.SgVeTh. APP'V C mufecturlng electronic machlm jl controls and computer -facing. Near 1-75 and 14 A *1 Theatre, 3520 Airport Rd. janitorsT IMMEDIATE OPENING ... — Apply Waterford Drlvi-lnj —ferndale . ».—. bet, 2-toj ports Helper and Driver ;rIdford Rochester, Michigan WORK TODAY GET PAID TONIGHT Assembling^ packaging end Common Laborers. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. Stelnlnger, 334-2475.___________ RECEPTIONIST FOR Beauty Salon,' 5 days, 1 evening, Maple-Teligraphj area, experienced preferred , Bernard Heir Stylist,^ 4062^^.1 3033. rjSjpSr1 ewriitce'd! RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY - j Real Estate office has opening tarj ratej Home cellt by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-0111 ' Licensed a. Bonded Serving Oakland County___ L6SE WEIGH* SAFELY with Dex- A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cnets._ LINDA SHERMAN McMurray, Is now at Albert's Beauty Studio el Waterford Pleie. 674-3]44. SUMMER CAMP FOR HORSE ENTHUSIASTS Riding leisoni, cross country I ASSISTANT . MANAGER I Needed Immediately. Some college preferred. 20 yrt. of age S4905 starting salary. Blua Cross, Blue| Shield er" **- 1 PROFESSI Opportunl crafts. For further Information cell Klentnera Riding Academy *43-1 0009 or Mrs, Reilly 424-2W4._____! SPRING OPENING AT j UPLAND HILLS FARM SUNDAY, APRIL 6 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. i See baby lambs galore, new piglets, baby chicks being hatched, dally. En|oy the goats as they walk overhead an their awn bridge. Try milking the cow, feed I the ducks, geese, .chickens, goats' and sheep. Watch sheep sneering; end wool Spinning demonstration at d'emonitretloni ’ for the entire I family. Delightful horse drawn available now, near Wlxom, lor more Information, call Mr. Givens In Detroit at 875-7580, any morning. JANITOR J Pert time Good working condition! I Paid Ftalida^s _____________________ Janet Davfs^cjeaners_______________________________________647-3009, •ntury Housewares, 398: clydB^CORPORATION |LAND SCAPE CONSTRUCTION * _ tienn W MAPLE RD TROYI Leader, experienced^ digging o , TTENTI0N' SSL *,S.dP1r«ntSl,.00inrt.'^w0,! .at Beef Is looking fori n|.Blr,?Tlntflnhf^ j Evenings only. 8S2-1344._I 1 kffiS SSfflnK0 »' w y $: LATHE OPERATORS end care oT ttiil St.wart 4.11175.-------- ' VERTICAL MILL HANDS .nd cere oT f rg- Experlwigg*'^ lemlnetton dl«,| JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS I E. Maple, Trey._____ DELIVERY MAN With P .. those. Some . Call Bob Gllck or MlkeL DESIGNERS ■ CHECKERS DETAILERS Special machine-automation benefits, overtime. Steady NEW CAR DEALERSHIP. >OD WORKING CONDITIONS OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoulh 24117 CENTERLINE 051 An Equal Opporlu I nic«»iiry- 44J‘_ EXPERIENCED waitress, no nights, I woman Sundays or holidays. Maple- taieph • Telegreph area, 442-5434. _ . typist EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor For appointment, cel) 674-2222. , bright herd working vraman, must SALES LADY, interesting posi-be skilled in bookkeeping^end typ-j tlon, will train. Ksndals, FE 5-0322. ] .......... ■' ‘ ‘"SECRETARIAL POSITION; Im- 332-9125. , mediately available, typing at SO EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted work* atmosphere and ’ splendid Iqr weekend work. Coll 451-1500 benefit program. Apply at Oakland and aik for Clubhouse._________University, Personnel Office, EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR) VVallon and Squirrel Rd„ Roehes-n Rd 1 POiMSnwtth good'pay,' Btae"crossl! A*n equal opportunity employer._: ®it,,h*fornfl .andioyS!I"r cepUB: SALES LADIES i AAHo' person. Reply Pontiac Pres* Box Full and part-time with some ex-periencr "*■-* Mr* A* thoroughly In security, Bolton for appointment call 612-9470, Mr i — PLUMBER. PONTAC“AREA, FARM VISIT SUNDAYS ONLY Take Walton B. to Adams N. end- Follow signs to term._ STOP YOUR HOUSE FORCLOSURE > Stop the bill collector — stop your credit problems — we h... -f dollars for mortgages] BUILDING Maintenance Mari li Needed At: MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. II around experience In painting, minor plurrlblng. minor electrical m2nC-FrMn,rVi^PP^o'om 'Viol N o r t h west' Office Center, Southfield. (Southfield Rd. at »»/s Mile). Position Is located In Pon. tlac. 393-3095 Detroit._ S6y WANTED FOR PART time 1 Glonwood, Pontiac. ! ___________is and benefits. -1 < APPLY TO — >r ARTCO INC. !e 3020 Indlanwood Rd. . Lak *■ LATHE OPERATOR, expit experienced preferred but necessary. KEEGO SALES SERVICE, 308o Orchard L< Klago Harbor. 482-3400.__ PRODUCTION WORK AND THE WORKER Some production worked ere ' big c Blue Cross. Apply 2070 ?. BSj Industrial Row, | plant Is located In a community. Some, i work steady over-a way ot life with us. lut ond bolt putter. I WICKES WANTED RELIABLE LUMBER CAR UNLOADERS Steady Work CALL 852-5881 For Interview appointment WICKES LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY Rochester, Michigan Employer EXPERIENCED MAID AND cook, agency____refs., stay or go. S45. MA 4-6115. '• lant with EXPERIENCED WAITRESS’for Fri. Telegraph,''southtieid. ,ndCe?l*nMr' £& \atT^i^.'!!lilLMlild:l,Ap^ngrn SHAMP0° GIRL vyahted tor"pri . Call Mr. »25^s. rTelegreph Rd. Apply In B|rmlnoham Saion Must EXPErTENCED SECRETARY “or ""s"” *nd B°° ®ppe*r®nC*' SHIRT PRESS OPERATOR, I S* WV h.BM ■- E5SSS* /“ ------------ 5 holidays, i Sherman Drugs, 1 Department Managers 8. Big I Franks Resit larney Auto Wash. Appiy in only at Franks Restaurant. - widows, dlvor rlth bad credit eu . Any*Risk Morh y-Rlsk Mortgage C( 398-7904 relations. College helpful, not necessary. 'Unusual opportunity, exc. earnings potential. ADAMS 8. ADAMS ___________ 647-8880 BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE ( One of the largest consumer finance organizations In the c— (Cell l_ . ... . _______ personal Interview.) THE PONTIAC ROOM for your luncheon date HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL jon to prepare for A inch manager position. High1 Ing with the publ salary, regular io?!1 experience dealt, ---------lie? ‘ CAMERAS TOYS opportunities f retail management. Supervisory administrative, experience In ta Is helpful. Salary, plus Incenti working conditions end employ benefits ere excellent, y Personnel Dept, or send cc LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE lifetime empllyment » advancement, openings for oners,” ana aon-r worn ,o w anything different. Ours li a bid shop end we have more than a, hundred different • jobs to bid on based upon seniority. Some don't; cart If the company provide* | benefits. Michigan Seamless will] match their benefits against the, larger corporations. Some Ilk* the, unemployment cheek. It has been; many many year* since we have, steaSy' production! WORKERS SEE US AT: . I Michigan Seamless Tub* Co. 4M William N. McMunn. South Lyon, Michigan I An Equal Opportunity Employer _ Qualified tool inspector. Fun __ E*tae?lMfaCci* 1WU s'lb! Mil WANTED, QUALITY CONTROL In- .“ajr^jaxaiXi sKw*a»,sse -------------------—-------1 and assemblies, capable of m*'- retired? Like to supplement your tainlng Inspection records. Cell ■■iraBragiraillMHMMlIlB m? w writ* p.o. Box lr *a Mlchlqer * ” GENERAL HOUSEWORK, llv# In 5 j days. Excellent salary. 424-4804._ HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, 20-30.1 motherless home, 1 child welcome, -call by 2 p.m. or all day Sat. and Sun. 335-8821. . I GENERAL OFFICE j Accurate Typists | WITH APTITUDE FOR FIGURES ] PERMANENT - BENEFITS 15 MILES ANO CROOKS AREA 1 I SEND RESUME TO BOX C-29 I ,__ ___PONTIAC. MICH. i grill Cook ■ {Immediate opening fpr SEWER Experienced TIME ANO PART IY FRINGE BENEf SAKS FIFTH AVE. wanted — experienced «*mi-:0ri1l cook on the fright shift. apply in person truck driver, celt fe 5-8i4i. 'Willing to train, top rate of_„p*rtBf)2®LPJ?.!S!---- WARFHOIKF 9»iinii» tv nuni. ivp (SECRETARY POSITION available, WHtlcnuuJC I paV during training period. 12 month position, Rochester Com. TRUCK DRIVERS Jfly worflk week w9ithP over- ».«d ^SSltan,*U time available. Free Blue' jgXSLSLVfn.................. ' AND MILL WORK urAr.»i2^J!! to|Cross, Sick pay ond Life ln-| W^TEC^'A^i^TEFs^ind^eer- |suranc® Ond, pension, Vaca-1 SECRETARY TO manager of stereo-1 penter helpers,'47^4404, bet. 9-5 lion and holiday pay. Apply! ft? W ,™re't*hri*l* S!2!ir.lnc°e,:! warehouse man, mutt ba high - „|u > -—*—■*- uu -—•— ” .....h Mid driving in person only. 4413 Fernlet,' Ftrnfte, R^ya.; . ------i •xperler TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS I security? W* h mentally Union St., t..... *n Equal Employmnt -portunlty Employer___ creases, qulc assured for I.............. ......... liberal employe* benefits. This It a [ career pealtlon net lutt a lob. Your employe# will not bo con-tactod without your permission.] Cell Mr. Kuzeppa Dial Finance ol Drayton Plains, 673-1221;________ , , . i opportunity employer Montgomery Ward 409 N. Teregraph PONTIAC MALL MAN WITH ABILITY TO • SELL! New Pontiac's and Used Cara, Demo furnished, good hours. Guaranteed make’ up *o *11,000 par year. APPLY AT RUSS JOHNSO PONTIAC, mj|g !*■ t Orion, 493- PRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME _ Serving Pontiac tor St yeara 3* Oakland Av*._FE 2-OJ89 SPARKS-GRIFFIN'^ FUNERAL HOME -Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 xVoorheesSiplej Ctmetery Lois 4-A I LOTS WHITE Charnl Csmelary, Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS For Action Phone 334,4981 .WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS SENIOR KEYPUNCH OPERATORS IBM , , ..j need 12 good girls to work reran! dayshlft In tne Pontiac area f .recent. .... \ MATURE MAN FOR maintenance ot walls, shop drawing and designs,! mi______ salary open. Contact C.DevIt, Montcalm, Pentlad. ■ Mllco Speclelltes Inc. 431-8586.-MATURE, p*rm»n*nt, DRAFTSMAN , time work, must be neat UKArISIVtMn ; .dependable, to Install and cc Experienced In Miscellaneous Itahj ,or television rontala- In hospitals. No oxporlonca m Union Lake. Mich. 343-4134^ \~ REAL ESTATE Sales-Sales-Sales Established office needs salesmen, tom* experience preferred, but not necessary. W* will train the right person. This It your chance to loin a dynamic eales1 ... , rttirunvn vrsm **ssured.WlOur eompany,Uoffers Itai?0* 0r OieSEl. Liberal pay, d«V «t»9 « clients e complete financial Plan- insurance furnished, retirb* nlng service. Get the facts, call,_ . , . .. . ‘ Archie Hunt at fe 4-3534, Eves, ment and-full benefits. See ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES |Kr- ?*' 8Lo mJ f® 4:30 P m. RETiRe«-p^p^f-ttm^tii,i Monday t^u Friday. wk. 886-5062. HOUSE KEiPE fr i. IVI Tn7 Troyl tree, motherless home, two school-1 ego boys. 879-9040. KITCHEN HELP, Pltew apply In person. Four Kornera corner of. Walton and Ferry. KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing lien. Union Lake, EM 3-4121._ KEYPUNCH OPERATOR i working conditions ond w* pay the very highest rates. Please drop In or cell Miss Brooks. KELLY GIRL 338-0338 or 642-9 An Equals Opportunity Employe SECRETARIAL AND clerical ' c nachlnist, days, II RADIO JWSALESME“N " j Instruments. GMC (15 Mile) In Trov between Cooildg*. and Crooks Rd. Ttlophon* 444-7400. An Equal Opportunity Employer._ KEEP y6UR PULL_TI.Mifjob as operator. Schools._________ I Dept.!skip TRACER and'coHector » aple Rd 1 |f| Cooildg; mother. Full time pey. Benefits l Blue Croi paid holidays, I Apply Grlnnell's.] y afternoons. For appolntm I celt collect 893-7139, i,m, to 2 p.l 'MACHINISTS; Dependable Custodian I Need vary dapandablo man to work custodian shift for a new fast food chain In Michigan. Good hourly wage, plus company b*n*-i fits. Call 335-6444. Ask for Mr.; Roedel. " EARN" 8500 PER MONTH or more. Paid vacations, no Sundays, nights, REQUIRES CITY OF DETROIT, holidays. Standard Service Station ANO SUBURBAN FIRST CLASS needs gasoline attendant. MA 4- BOILER ANJ3 REFRIGERATION H M&tj, Salesmen Maintenance Mechanic Htlp Wanted Malt 6Help Wanted Male ,, Sea Ray Boat Co. Due to the expansion in these departments, Sea Rdy Boat Co. has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair and engine deportments. Good chanc# .for advancement, along with complete fringe benefit program. ' Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Brown Builders. Ask I Les. 481-1144. _ EXPERIENCED DETAILERS SPECIAL /MACHINE '8 HOUR WEEK "TINGE BlNEPI WELL COMPAt. UNIVERSITY DR. 338-7)97 ■_________! ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water softeners and electric appliances,] OPERATOR'S LICENSE. PART TIME Hudson's PONTIAC MALL “"peri-1 MAN MECHANICALLY Inclined tor need professional sslesrrx * following departments: MEN'S CLOTHING FURNITURE TIRES AND AUTO •ACCESSORIES h velum* departments .mil professional salesmen mekr excellent compensation. Our Com pany benefits Induda a fin* profl PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery’ Ward PONTIAC MALL Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 n equal opportunity employer WE NEED Immediately 1 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC With welding experience 3 WELDERS 10 LABORERS Day shift — prim* fringe 'benefit* Apply In person at: 4701 White Lake Rd., Clorkston I PRICE "BROTHERS Pressure Pipe Plant 625-2625 I An Equal Opportunity Employe? YOUNG MAN WILLINO‘ta“T**rn,-WL will train. Beauty Rlt* Cabinets, 7340 Highland *t Williams Lk. Rd. -M-5? Plaza Please apply between 8 portunlty, salary ply Blrmlnghen Bank. 1023 I. / ptione necessary. a*nd *"• “ KITCHEN HELP | Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening ohlfls. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benefits. Apply: KLIM BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron LAUNDRY, HELP, experienced necessary, many benefits Laundry 848 »■ Telegreph. _ MEDICAL ASSISTANT, 2 year or more experience, medlcatwn, in-lection, routine lab, typing and reft. Reply Box C-24, Pontiac, Michigan.______ MEDICAL ASSISTANT NBBOKD'tor full time emplymenl. n Equal Opportunity Employer SENIOR TYPISTS porerles. Pick of Pontl; Ingham assignments wit work schedule flexibility. coming into oi , Pontiac! area. Must be experienced, type, end have good knowledge of ell Insurance formr . - JU2-327Jl before 4 PRRRIi wTr! busiest season, so learn, about tha of Kelly. | KELLY GIRL Of Kelly Services' 123 N. Saginaw St. 38-0334 ior , „ 442-96501 An Equal Opportunity Bmployor l Sam & Walter Sausage v PONTIAC MALL Pomelo help wanted ***' dellcatasson department. Tap Must be licensed journeyman. Ap- conditioning. Will train man. plications and details available at HoapltallzatIon, other benefits. 3101' clerk's office. 7525 Highland Rd., Orchard Lake Rd. 4M-3100. experienced crew" leader.. Mechanic - Electrician cllmbtrs end ground men, many Kn£d£TfraS! TWO-WAY RADIO DISPATCHER “ Common Carrier, 332-0205._ TYPIIT ~3T~ STINOS Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL 442-3055 ___ 725 S. Adams, B'l Typist Experienced in general office cedur* With good typing lu..... fVery. Interesting position for person An equal opportunity employer _ j .STOCK CLERK #OR Automotive,.I WAITRESS, DAYS, full tlm« Industrial peris and equipment perlencld. Apply Rickey's distributor. Sam a , axparianca Iwoodwerd. helpful, fringe benefit*. Pontiac!) night ORILL cook, full 24 to ti 4n hr I *VP*s other mechanical equipment '.75 m W :£v,y,‘S?J|c,Wh° rnanual|lnd o?l ^ ?on... _____ . 3844 Rochester Rd.. iroy. JO 4-4087 7 a.m.—5 pern. MU 9-2280 ...^eguiLqpportunjy am^qyir_., Mnalll> m EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS Pybgram. Wtllla*tiC 0?lj UgiH^^ id65F)f al SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 48402 Woodward. _ 5 WOMEN Several women n MATURE WOMAN AS dental recap llenlst and office manager. Reply in handwriting, reference*. Pc-"-' •Fran Box C-H, ___ MATOrV BABY SITtBR houekaeplng lady, 5 days or In. Call 3»-7935 after S p.m. al| day weekends. , MI DDL E AG E O HOU 5 E K E E Pf R tor -werly couple, live In or cor re-Ired, At. Ellt. Lk. 334-1844. DUE-AGED WOMAN to manepo -..lall office, mutt hav lull knowltdga of account* payable, receivable end payroll, I day week, top pey end fringe beneffti. Phone Mr. Mereor* ef FE 2-9114. MATURE LAWWoffTS children wlm*m|,0lind *Blili*b*1h''ilk. EM 3-5884 after I p.m,___j ”. Muron_eftar 4.3^m._____ TSP'M"* ta £ Wool Presser i* thru r toll 331-7191 for a Full »lma Gvonlngi. ‘ ^Hwy^ Drtyton Plainly R •r wXm61H7jS5553 1 I lost W. Hun .excellent sterling rale',]"wanted. . . n--------- -------- frlngjl dlllons, lrlr\(je I Is Including R * retirement. Centpct-An Egual Opportunity Employar j working cpnditlona / ■■ Pontiac, Press ifi*. end'^L MANPOWER 3*3-1384 T * Ti ft 1 Y/AtTliSS FOR NIOHT8. Oiwd~pty I Mulilnas, A MATURE ledy tor" typing and ' WCOlt ACtSi M t8ljlw)p( 7 »"»; OenereP office work, comfortable * 7 *L WAlTREM TO Wpfe pi*'-time Do nptl surroundlnoa with pleeaont people. -‘n mKavI unch hours, hiMirtyl.rbta^ptua tloe /w^ «nfiM| r or Actlori I "^MVrUT\ Want Ads Dial 334 4981 NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE7 i . $3$6 for Wont Ad* Died: 334-4981 Help Wound Female 7 Help. Wontad Female WORK9. WAITRESS WANTED, 01 n e CALL MANPOWiH_ DM1U Restaurant, 714 Woodward, Am WAITRBSSII# 1 Friday md In Mraon. Saturday, 1 Saturday only, nlohli, WANTED CASHIIlir 4 £2,srSff rsfe1'beWi efftt-t* 3481 Elliahath Laka Rd. 210 C Help Wonted M, or f. 8 Help Wonted M. or F. I THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 4. m ilp Wonted M. or f, I Sole* Help Mnle-Femele l-A Work Wonted Mole Mne.'etc. < Office men WAITRESS, Putt. time. IMS hour to atari, meet, end unlforme furnlahad, employe dtecounta, ~ vecetlone, penelon plen. Blue_________ paid attar 11 monthe, peld-up inaurtnet, time end e hell tor Sund.y 11 noon to 9 p.m. Apply In perion to I. 9. Kreege Co„ Pontiac l A Rut? Cell Mr. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD Pi HAS OPENING DUTIES—General office, including7 telephone contact! with public. Must be accurate typist, some office experience. SALARY—Open depending upon qualifications. Regu* larly scheduled merit adjustments. BENEFITS—Blue Cross Blue Shield paid in full, paid vacations, sick leave, S day week, 8:30-5:00, excellent working environment. Call 681-1222 - MR. COLE FOR INTERVIEW MONDAY-FRIDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER RKAL ESTATE, OR BANK TELLER . TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME KFm.iTS-cenZSct owrSo ‘^Experience not necessary t'ti’Jj- __________„__________f2 but must be over 21 years W10 8fYttlT - -aom#........tTTftfiFltnrt —..... L •. *... “ lOland, FE 5 2953, MM 5-2953, Fof afl#. IV with paopfo and desire a re-^a|g|||||j|Mi|MM wording and satisfying po- .r—r- Wrlaloy'o of Bloom- dltlom. lnl«rw(ow>. Sot. Coll Mr Munger, (Walled lnk*)./AA 4 351*. woman with " Car tor ptooionl 1 'c, split houri, good poy 949-1174. F O R' GEN ERA l jpoifmont. Mondoy-Frldoy. Profor stay nights or drift home .In evening. 3S7-2«3. WANTED" B 00 K K SEP E ' Sition — , Apply Ptrtonnel COMMUNITY NATIONAL BAN 30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac An equal opportunity employer Caretaker Couple prolorrod. Experience quired. New 44 unit building In ----- ----- Apartment utl Pontloe Press REAL ESTATE SALES earnings.** VALU^rT** LIGHT HAULING tnd Const l| CWlfHiP. 339-1649 avss. Ul-91 YARD CLEAN UP and heulln Wk__________________-Werk Wanted Female SALESMAN FULLTIME I" EXPERIENCED IN MEN'S SUITS A^A LABLE: roglNored JJJ PtSi ^BU?HN0T*^1"KE$SARY^ 11 Offiond Co“n,7 *•*»*>. HR.N wVVx.TMfALARY, Apluf HOUSECLEANlVlO. ..........IONS, MANY tronsportlttanrOR 3451*. _____BENEFIT*. APPLY - - - ~ ---£=■----\ — PRRIQN, ROBERT MALU CLOTHE^ 44*0 DIXIR HWY.J 11 Wanted Real Estate t 3A Aportm«ntf, Unfurnished 31 jetton] A BETTER ‘CASH DEAL I iim.monthly - s pen cent ST,. All cosh for hemea, Pontloe ■ _ *T Drayton Plain* proa. Cosh In Apartment!, Unfurnished 31 121 dopsrtmonf. • pur _CLARK|TOtf.__ * "SfiOjE SALESMAN Women's Shoes MANY FRINGE BENEFITS SAKS M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies PHONE: 334-2521 YORK REAL ESTATE wood Patio doors, insulated*!!] GLASS WITH SCREEN COM-1 PLSTE, ONLV t ... . ’9179 PI 9-717* _ buyer! "Waiting" property. Many wTtl. „ .action with Mills. Miffs _____OR 4-0343 sr. oll kinds ol clsh, got foal “-illy, S93- ILROAD TIES, PICKED UP — -r .... 91.91 SHEET. ..... ......... 91.44 ” PLYWOOD SHELV- BEING TRANSFERRED? Need sell Immediately? For cosh In _ hours, cotl'ogent, 474-4104._ Divorcee—Foreclosure? Cherrylawn. 839-4171, Agent. AMlRicAYHfRifAdi APARTMENT* __ Accepting . - piaaiant^ Surrounding, Pert i Miller Bros. Reolty Saw West Huron St. ______333-7156 ________ Help Weupted M. or F. A LIMOUSINE DRIVER wo yoar round work, good w< equal opportunities, 331-9145. ARE YOU READY for~Ute "future! ESTATE? OR0!?&4J.YORK R6AL ONLY PEG’ BOARD PER 0NLy - ' "■« MorTw*'"-;ffeTah J Guaranteed Sale Vork reaCESTATB 474-0343.i _____ Porsonnoi 6ffi«o~ I y , ...; Free Appraisal BLOOD DONORS WOMEN SALES 'Tr:B,*CH "“J* P00”0NLV “•** 30 Day Listings URGENTLY NEEDED I Pert time, with -cor, IsodsjPOWER SAWS 7". ONLY .. . 119.95! If wo can't soil your homo In 301 du furnished, work any 4 hours. days —> wo will buy III Stay in I »B%-n.g, iB-nog. %io# ................... . „ CUSTOMER SERVICE" | LAUINGER '**Michigan community *'1 Employment Agencies 91 “FREE DELIVERY" ) since 1939 . 1 BLOOD CENTER ^ ‘'RETURNS ACCEPTED" ♦74^>3lt ... *73-1149 Pontiac PE 4-9947.A VARIETY OP JOB Oponlngo 1st BSllRliw rmatib,______ GOING TO TRADElThTnklng about I J341 Wide Track Dr., W. mole and fsmsls. Associates C.rvlro 151 a guarontaod kale? Don't give your * Frl, 9-4 Personnel. 3K-9I97. DUSinei* service ■ 3 ^om« away, call Roy today. 474- apartments. Lost It completion. * —* syllable for I _____ANCY. Complete.,______ mr-condltloned, lots of closof si See our model, youT * “ utilities Included ......... ___ TOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES feY HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pats. 473-914I. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WESf Newly complotod building, oil Hot point electric appliances, 1 end $ bodropm apartments. Modal open dally 1^:30 to 4:30. Occupqncy 1300 Woodrow Wilson Coll UN 4-7405_ _or ______• 411-3093 CLARKSON CORNERS^” All olottrlc apartments No childron, no pots 105 Washington, West Clarkaton or jthons 414-1134. '_____ EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township Large, sound conditioned, 3 bedroom units, oil utilities oxcopl central air conditioning, carpeting. ,tl70.miSS« childron, NEW APARtMtNfS 1 and 1 bedroom apprtltNmtiy MOB up. No chIMrpfl or ptta allowed. Firabloeo, carpeting, draperies, air conditioning, otovo, rofrlegpft, furnished, plus all utilities txospt electricity. Call after I p.m. 4M> 3403, Drpytpn PtoTns. ■ iOAtlETHING DlkPtfRkNf and \ unusual. Newly dacoratad, 1 ' bedroom, carpeted, no chlldran, no pita. 4*3-39)1, Pontiac, Waiif aldo. wiST SIDE UPPER, s roomt, bath tnd porogo, hoot furnished, si IS a monthrodullt. 0«»MB, ■, Rent House*, iurniihad ,/ 39 1 ilOROOM HOUSE WITH V end Duck Lake prlvlloeoo. ISP 3 BEDROOMi, S10O DEPOSIT, Vim i BEDROOM summer COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE. ________ wanted to head newly formed commercial department. Pontlac-Watorlord area, oanarous ovi * Ian Realty, Aluminum Bldg. Hems ' ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS roofing Installed by "Supe"'“- fi Call FE 4-3177 onytlmo, , MOBILE HOME SKIRTING, own-Inga, ancloauroa, any aka. 731-0753. Antenna Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Asphalt Paving j 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving ■ Tennis courts, parking lots, drivtways. Guarantped, FE 5-6983. _OR 3^326.________[_____________ A. G. Kosiba Asphalt Now driveways, parking lots, I rssurfaclnij, worn out csmsnL old I-SUPPLIES*- EQUIPMENT mmt Dressmaking, Tailoring 1 Painting and Decorating ALTERATIONS, |---- ‘ir CQPtS, 401-9533. I Photography PORTRAITS: Wadding, baby Eavestroughing PersqnntL_332-0157. _ ACCOUNTING CLERK Openlnp now forthright young I accounting? SS 001-1100. 1000 w ^HAVE BUYER banoflts. Coll I needs sggrtsslvt and hsl r position os staff washing Ceneflli/ da 78-1798. Tall IPS Now I 401-11 CAN" wOLACE vou? siirof Try 353-6500. Choate 4. choota. CLERICAL BACKGROUND TYPING, DICTATION, MAILING _________ mimeographing, Notary. PE 1-4117. ■OTMMliPiL. TYPES, KNIT _dreiiea. leather coats. 663 9533 _I BETTY JO'S dresamaking, altera.1 " tlona end waddings. 474-3704. , FREE CLASSES you learn. Wa naval" offlcaa, 300 ' salespeople who con't bo wrong.' Coil today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 !( ___ i by? Call M ESTATE, Pit iOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Folay. YORK REAL ESTATE,-OR 44)363. mad In living room Elwood RaaJ|y _______ ' 493-1410 1.99 and up. Well | HAVE A PURCHASER WITH I r room and up, Alio j CASH FOR A STARTER ling and painting. HOME IN OAKLAND i. Call 491-2354. - COUNTY. CALL AGENT, -----9 or 330-4951._______.1 I WILL BUY Landscaping 18-A YOUR HOUSE ..J ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, Ln,a NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. Hi CASH NOW 1 ______________ _________________ _____jort Slate Park. OMOB Ttl-Huron Shopping Center, 5147 lor summer months. 317-4471. lot. Highland Rd. Apt. 137, 47441549,! end Sun, only, Mrs. Sehulti, Batwotn 1 end OIsmalE BRICK HOUSE, nlco area p m. onjy._____________ I adults. 10011 Dixie. 4314Ml. Rem Houcec, UnfnrnUheddO 1 BEDROOM, 9933 Wlnalow off Airport, 0130 month, open Monday ["3 PER CENT~MORTOAGB—0103 Includes heat, water, malntanpncp. Townhousea, 1307 Chorrylown, 131-6171. Agont. Rent Ruumc Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round I FURNISHED ROOM, wookiy, 75 Clerk. ___ i ROOM WITH kitchen 42 >, tit ' BLUE MONDAY? lie them In a shiny net a stano. Call IPS, 401-19 Huron.___' ___ . ASSISTANT: POWER RAKING, wood cutting, ■ ■--■ | lawn mowing after 4 p.m. 651 Oooj. i 'office'income Tux Service 19 JUDY LEE JEWELRY Reglor 5190 pi M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED ____0fFrA*es*?6734S4?, 4%-S941 ° Electrical Service! MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residen and commorlcal, alterations, i remodeling, 14 hour service, o .CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATIh ! Sawor. water llnqi - PE 9-0943. G 9. L PLUMBING 0. HEATING. L I Georg* Do It. 673-0377. I PLUMBING"AND" HEATING _ Service and repair. 334-7981._ Restaurant* a-JlAflOl Excavating 333-4631 Backho*. Basements. trucking, a OR>iWO____________■ , OR_H77f A-A-A ASPHALT Co. Paving and sealing. Free estimates. FE_5-533B. AADC0 ASPHALT ' Paving Co., Ilcbnsed and Insured. Free estimation__ ASPHALT DISCOUNt. . . .. _____ ___________ Special. „ _ ' . | BULLDOZING - T R Re-Cap 18 cents a so. ft. Free Es*. r.>.nn.hi. r.n.i ______FE 5-1107 or Ft 4-9375_ ASPHALT PAVING Residential ond dimmerclel Work guarantee!0^Ke e’sllmstss .. “ FmC,"«______________" PONT|ACBA8P^ALT CO. jA ,f CHAIN LINK PENCE. Insta DOMINO^CGisT. CO. . Sio-o*??" or 974-3941: ™ Driveways, parking Jots License CUTLER CONTRACTING contractors. . Fr«? J Deal direct to aav* dollars. Llcen 5RIVEWAY SPEQAUSTS, FREE Fast service. 491-0300. ESTIMATES. FE MjOO.-----;—_ chain LINK and wood fence. NEED REPMR NOW1 1 wk. aervlce 330- No waltlng.neceai4~' Call PE 1-4016 ___ Perking Leif, Driveways Roofing ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot 1 1 shingles. Call L. J. Price a I me pried Is right. 331-1034. c“hk.LD°Jm°i„t?lni,Shi di£4' BROWN " ROOFING CO. 5 esnoa. BM.rn.nt. mo cc, ,pgc|aii2e in shingles. Free a BRICK OR STONE, w r guarantee, EM 3-4979.______ Floor Tiling Robert Price Roofing i Hot Ter Roofing, Shingles Free estimate__^_____f E 4-1024 ' 1 TOWN AND COUNTRY ROOFING ■MMiMMMg’— it. end *-1-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dir - reasonable, 339-1101 or 474-1439. .. ROAD GRAVeL, FILL sand, sto mason sand, rasa, prices, 4 delivery. 6734)049 or 330-0914. r Septic Tank Service ______ Expenses, Free Cer ll _ you qualify. Cal) VE 0-94)0 Collect. IS YOUR INCOME" Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343.___ MOONLIGHTERS Males or femelea desired for nigh shift. Hours flexible, weekends off, mutt be at least 10 years of age, excellent chance to earn tome extra money. Ptaase apply In person, Cowboy fc.)Jicks Inc.. 1717 Crooks Rd., Trey, Michigan. NEEDED "FULL TIME" Real estate Salesman, with or without' parlance, will train. No limit income it you're .willing to w Interviews dally. Call 674 3105 forMr^Coopsr._*____ PERSON TO LEARN picture fram-Ing. Fingers ot the Mall 683-041’ r| PHONE COLLECTION 9 Part time for retell atore, perienced. Call Mr. Lester 441-1 KAY BAUM INC. •144 W. MAPLE_____BIRMINGHAM :t QUALIFIED j 1 BOOKKEEPER For GM • (Bulck) Dealership. Malt or Female to carry books thru general ledger, and work with CPA. Apply to 110 Orchard Lk. Rd. Pontiac. GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL RCA HAS AN OPENING FOR A SALESPERSON This It an opportunity to make ext earnings, par — contacting e offers ____ Full benefits paid. SI10 while training. Call Joh 334-1471, Shelling and Snail EASTER BUNNY: reasonable rates, guarantee* work. Evening and weekend ep -h:-■ • • •SHBEn dBIntmenta available. Call 071-192: fbgloiurdeyt! «Tcitf!W 7 »m' w“kd4y*' A" d,y M' ol King, 334-2471, Snelllng end MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 IF YOUR HOME Is.not becoming, to you IT SHOULD *'wisHfNG“' Ogosnjt M«ko It ut on agreement to tell : rian Realty, Inc. brings yoi roe reedy list of welting hi RESULTS let prove 01 Colonial Village East Condominium 1 Apartments - En|oy healed Swimming pool end Saunas Rent for $164 Monthly Buy for $185 Monthly BASEMENT WITH klfdien______for I oentleman, clean, roes. FE 95300. clean: MEN'S ROOMS ill per week, Pontiac area, OR 3-4530 or ■ EM 3-1944. " lar6b attractive h m for girl I. 332-M79 e Rood Of east i Whalavei ALL TAX RETURNS carefully' prepared, guarantaad In writing. | with or without eppts. Average fee for City, State end Federal SO. E.: Dunn i Co., 2094 Celt Lake Rd. Cell 682-7581. _ ^ J_ BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES. __ __ _ __ _ ___ OR 3-3332___________ 1424 Alhl! to hop over to Ihli exciting BENJAMIN R. office position. Light typing and a BACKUS dash of bookkeeping, ms. Lynn! 23 years txpsrltnct .. . Anders, 334-2471, Sntlllng and: 332-1323 ________________ 339-J9M Snelllng. _____________________| FRIENDLY - LOW COST BRIAN REALTY i ELECTRONICS I KEYS TAX SERVICE • '*23-0701 det.: m uu Basic knowledge of thl* field re-! Your home or our office. 9100 Dixie Hwy. Waterford quired. Service or acheo FE 0-1197 . _____2620 N._PERRY LOTS WANTED 1 can ipsmi-iioS imo w?^iuren*ry ' Hallmark income Tax building lots with siwerI B---------—----------FAST ACCURATE SERVICE AND WATER IN PONTIAC..CALL t-i (hi n P ir is Xnd no No app'l. necessary PICK VALUBT — PE 4-3531. h TOTTI ih I HFI IVlO 4821 Highland Rd. IloERLY COUPLE NEEDS homa 1 MJlUU J-V1U. ________________Airway Lanai.____near Mall. Caih. Agent, 330-4052>| Moving and Trucking 221 GREAT oaks ■ 601 1454.______________________ ! PRIVATE ROOM, gentleman, near North and factorial, PC MI27. SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV Carpeted, telephone, air condltlonad, *35 a waak. 709 ». Woodward. ______‘ SLEEPING ROOMS for ladles. Ft *• 3455 offer 5 p.m. _____________ WARM. CLEAN SLEEPING room, men, Pontiac. 053^959. Rent Offjcu Space 47 " 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to rent. | open( _onto__foy*r.uBrpnd^ imwu. I furnlihed! ditlonlng and cleanlhg f Call John altar, tfiftlM. 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, llflht * turn., 4540 Dlxla. OR 3-139S-300 TO 700 SQUARE FEET, modirn APARTMENTS! M£S22 EX-SERVICEMEN civilian1* needs. For In polntment, call IPS, i your 674-4123 of RCA Boat! and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Carpeting.: “ Building Modernization ALUMINUM SIDING, metortrv work,;BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. Mot-! foundations, storm wdndew- 1 ",,lta cagt|B| “ •■ihHi%,i.i«« r.u aluminum gutters, reefing, pre-ci stone, additions, ant- ■ * I Snowplowing^ _ CLARKSTON ROOFING, plowing. 473-9297. SNOW plowing Rssidsntlal Commercial; >•4-1079 _________IS2;27» PARTr"CLERK GARDEN PLOWING end yard] Sproylng Service j ^•Hrernant0^^! grading, ready for sod or seed, " ' " ' • ' - Salas, 1045 1. Taiagrapn. r***0n*bl*' Cl,rk"<,n' P*!^**^ J?* yP'ftaax SILK AND WOOLFINTShErTTx- SZ2i________________— I _Now—Dormant Sprays F^S-3005 perienced only wanted. Cell 473- Iniect Spraying Taxidermy CUSTOM FLOOR CO! linoleum, formica, tilt 741 N. Parry. 339-4110. I Gordin Plowing 335-6115 ■ An Equal Opportunity Employer 'RADIO OPERATOR "for, taxi* Cl company. — • 'al*zafion* irrected, i qullo control on aubdlvlalon. Cell new. (917) 544-1791._____________j- Jantioriul Service! | h background. Guardian Angalt ___oo I, Clawson, Contact Mrs. 'Ronald Schmidt? 588-1657. HOME IMPROVEMENT • j TEACHERS^ TAXIDERMY , ____________________________I Seh£.l, (-fa* Contact Tree Trimming Service . . "JIJQ-Jliilfempl — -- * - WE HAVE 3 VACANCIES for TREE AND stump ramov.l, trap! itlmata. 334-9044. S£JrdtSr'i-L™fi.^.i?-ffSund' --------------------------------TREE SERVICE BY B A L. iSj positIons''^WorkwlttMu , . i Free estimate. FE 9-4449, 474-3910. c.pprt Individuals For epp Landscaping A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service,I men! cell 585-9993.__ -I COMPLETE LANDSCAPING,( ddw3VsrjK' Fr” 334 *04?] JJJJ ^^E'W HOT specializing In retaining walls. _Hr_?jyjs3-_____________ SHOPPE CAFETERIA Free estimates. J. H. Weltmen TREE SERVICE, A A J. Fred OAKLAND MALL Landscaping. 338-8314. estimates. 335-1981. I u„ . L'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring TREE TRIMMINO AND ramov.l,| tlm. Pcook?, s a and fall clean ups, fertilizing end tree a»llmeto, 415-1090 or 415-1704. preparations, vegetable prepora-_______________| tpreytufl- 673-3991.______________________trim/King AND~femovei, FE A fion.datsarf preparalTon, cafeteria 'N.TERJ_OR_AND Exrcf;oRh-[ cOMFTETE LANDSCAPING """ ...... .......................... ............. RECEPTIONIST: Doctor needs . “KITCHENS, M 6 D I F I E 6 •—d." Formica counbr H9. 152-1124. RECEPTIONIST: work greitli notch 314-2471, Snelllng SALES: Are you outgoing go-getter _ _____J rough or finished rMrK,r*klteh#ns?’ balhroorJj. Stat#| licensed. Raat. Calf after 5 P.m., 4124841. lnfl>J®^#*rj»xpe'j9n^¥-£,m 1-------------y------ CARPENTRY AND CEMlNT free estimates. 852-5252. ir 489-3421. fL_402*785o | Trucking LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled I ivasenable. FE 4-1393. u g ing, hauling and rubbish. • housewives. I utility w -wages, best benefits. Apply Hot Shoppa Cafeteria, 490 W. 14 Milt Rd., Trey. _______ WANTED: MOTOR ROUTE Driver, tor a£j>roxlmet*ly 3 hrt. a day. Sales Help Male-Female 8-A _ roofing, gutter. FE 4-SI7l Carpeting I "Carpet Cleaning CARPETS CLEANR). F« rales dial 335-4704. 7 ___ Cement W»rk .,LL BRICK RBFAjKS, chlmnty, porches, vleleHont forrsetsd luck-polntlng, roof Italy slopped B. Q. Lewn : Anytime. FE A0095. LIGHT HAULING AND moving. Reasonable._682-7516. LIGHT HAULING REASONABLE! 3 COMMISSION SALESMEN to lofteners. Nuton Intercom systems and garaqa doer openers. Must b* aggressive but no high pressure. Central System Inc., 3430 W. Huron, West of Elizabeth Lake Rd., LIGHT HAULING 0 j _ Wo take pride In et -'dales LAWN CARE, grass cutting IUGHT HAULING OF any kind, id fermidng. MGlfM._____ |ebt. FE 4-1347. J-’"1- LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENT geregps cleaned. OR 3-0047. _ Tight hauling, basements geregei cleaned. 474-1141. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING ___ltj3M433j , ALL TYPES of" carton! work. 42£ . ssis. 3 7 ... .....________ BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pontiac. 30MI73. 7________:___ CEMENT, BLOCKTaND REPAIR, 47>727! or UL 2-4B1. ______ Commercial, iidustr.iai. . end residential brick Ind eamanl work. Ut1 0&hS.Ti47.°' CONCRETE" FOrciNOSrw.il}, flat CONSTRUCTION and cement wo Bit, Remlle _ FIBLD8TONE WORK TALBOTT LUMBER Ola** service, wood or all ... . Building end Hardware supplies. 11025 Oakland____________FE 4-45' Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your movii specialists. PE 4-4144. ____ SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO." Local and long distance moving, modern storage. Plano moving. 159- Ceramic Tile Painting A • 1 P A I, GUARANTEED. Decorating TING * WORK area contrecjor. Call M7-4144, tor ,NSlbE-OUTSID« FAINTINO. atllmato. ReJonabla prlcai._... own work. Free est. 731-0005. ‘ DoB Repair I tWfgwg" 6MBJPWBG JULIE ANN'S DOLL HOSPITAL. 1113 Reberlh Metemere. tf j;2447. Dressmaking, Tallering ting, tree estimates. FE 1-9031. QUALITY WbRK ASSURED: Pslnt-W,H w*,h RlflRnTtokTilTIII wenij email lobs. IS yeere dxperlenced. Rees, rales. Free etflmetes. 419-3914 eft. Can You Sell? gravel and iront-ond leading. FE 2* 9603. RUBBAGl REMOVAL, basements tnd garages cleaned. FE 1-4119. Track Rental Trucks to Rent TRU< IW-Ton Stoke Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 925 S. WOODWARD I 4 0491 , FE 4-1 Optn dally IncludinQ Sunday _ TV Sales I Service ] Wall Cleaners f BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells cleaned. Rees. Satisfaction _ guarsntosd. Insured. FE 1-I031. have Immediate opening real aslat* talcs people, In making money. cant off on Ti and business. Good rspaatar Karat, 1701 Dataware, Flint, Phone CE 5 2050, 1:30-2:30 ( XPERIENCEb SALES company locating In Union Laka Top commliilon, listing lead furnlthad. 343-1343, 0 a.m. to I EXPERIENCED SALESMEN All areas of aelet. Let IPS helpl you moke the! big move. Excellent salary structure, blue chip com-jtonyt. Call 411-1100. 1080 W. FIGURE-FANCY Opportunity plus. Great spot for IPS, 681-1100. 1080 W. Huron._ GENERAL OFFICE Varied Interesting duties for high school graduete. if you can type SO wpm., this fast growing corporation will train you. Cell IPS 481-JlpO,J08O W. Huron._ GROOVY TYPIST If you like to typo, this coMpsny will pay well, goad location, end •op benefits. Cell IPS, Ml-1100. 1000 W. Huron. _ LAB TECHNICIAN: No age limit. toA'- Is a chane- -•- - ■----- Ing for. S490. C y. 334-2471, Snt MANAGEMENT? benefits. Outgoing personality plus high school diploma qualifies yor Call Mr. Johnson, IPS 48t<110 1060 W. Huron. PERSONNEL CONSULTANT Inlervlewlna mature women wh. exciting career -‘■nant end Ilka surroundings. ATTENTION: TRUCK OWNERS LOVELAND New LISTINGS WANTED We ' need listings In the Ksegoj Harbor area. For quick service on telling your home please call — Leona Loveland, Realtor lf-d«f rotting transporting furniture. L._ . ■ April 24. Will pay gas. Reply Pon-| l tlacAf/ssi. Box OlO:___ _ j 2m Cast Lak. Rd. Pointing and Decorating 23: ______________________________ - . |r ■ - - - - LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC EXPERT PAINTING, wallpapering Immetoete ctotlng. REAL VALUE nmi ftarnrutina. inferior and BX«! _____ _______ , LOTS WANTED bfifiSTU iNTERIOR AND EXTERlORj buyi'rsJr lonBdr' ,nT loei,lon* c**hj_ c^J5S?a| Slr, conditioning jSSfeSSjjr YORK>_______________674-03631 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR point- SPOT CASH S Sorry m . ----------------------- P0R YOUR EGUITY. VA. PHA. S---------- ml “ DIXTSP1,2® tq. ff., 10 office ice, newly decoretod, carpeted, conditioned, alto 2906 tq. ft-on «l* Hwy., for any business. Call l 9-1141.___' APPROXIMATELY |-------, 1100 SQ. FT. AU apartments Induda: Of beautiful panalad office space — Carpeting ihroughout. Including tor loaae. Separate prlvefe office kUchen ^ s-venetlen ' •M,ch4d’ , Welfon-Boldwln area. |— blinds > I rant. CALL M? TREPECK, 674- - Full ceramic - Hotpolnt eppll Eye-love^ ranye refrigerator - Disposal —Vint Fan AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE oA : Rochastor't finest and nawaet office and commercial .cantor*. Medical sultos, ganaral office Helghta, is, front estimetos. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-1954. PAINTING AND PAPERING you'ri next. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-0496. Upholstering e call I MOW. t TlOiilS ‘'•.j;1- ln,fgh! iht $p.ln®K g and Snail Kay Rgy, [Hrective Reupholstared bettor than naw half the price, eig s*ylngs_also_. hom»!°Comffi'L*Uphoisfirv IEUPHOLSTER, IIVITH U! furniture, boat Interiors, quelll fabrics, exc. references. Plck-u end Delivery. 401-4)70. run tuuk tuuiiv, vs, rnx, OR OTHER, FOR QUiCK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGS T R O “ REALTOR, OR 4-035S or EV _ NINGS FE 4-7005.___ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 65000 down desires 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent or 4-1449. 330-4943. _________ n| Apartments, Furnished 37] 1 BEDROOM, NO Chlldran, I I_____7______ 332-2259._____ 1 Bedroom Close In Adults only, air conditioning i carpeting. 334-0031. 25 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, 415 N. Perry, FE 5-2305. _ r .. 2 BEDROOM, 2 .level, carpeted," elr, conditioned. Individually heeled, fireplace, private util. room,| wether, dryer, refrig, stove, child' welcome, Hlllvlew Village, Eliz. imlng ____able Located Blvd.) M Rochester at University Drive (Welton tnd Great Oak* Blvd. In r Vi mlla> East of Llvarnols “ ---- Crlttanfon Hot- I Rant Miscallonaouf 1 PUCK OR H0US6FUL. ndtVlour "leeks ambition right new.’ 03907 ILynn Anders, 334-1471, Snelllng and Snalling.__________ SALES MINDED? Salat Trains* needed at one*. 155 a month, plus company car and expenses. Call IPS 681-noo. loan SECRETARY to~TiTt1 ngulahad Entrepreneur. En|oy plush surroundings In Blrm. office. A responsible, diversified position. Prefer experience and public contact. MOO. . ADAMS A ADAMSy— 447- SECRETARY- Good typing and shorthand. ______FE 9- ____ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and oppl lancet. Or whet have you? B & B AUCTION 9089 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-1717 Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. Dlxton, --OR 3-9149. ,__________________ * GOOD USED MOTOR, 1944 Dodge ’ ------------- raes. FE 2-3014, 10 - 2 AND 3 ROOMS C 1 651-2460 -- LARGE 9 ROOM, 2-bed room ,J pe!ntod,n anoi 5 332«6386.__ 1 64542 ift. ♦ p.fi 9" VALLEY PLACE I (in the Center of Rochester) APARTMENTS Alt 384 tq. ft. adlolnfng offices, and rear entry, ample • psi.uih, IM-3140 er Ml towoe. _________ OFFICE AND WORK or Storog* area, approx. 3,000 tq. H. 900 sq-ft. Office apace. High tretfle volume area. Ideal for Insurance, Attorney,' Carpet .jalea, ale. 0*0 par mo. plut utilities. Mr. Von-derharr. M4W.________________ Rent Barinef! Property 47-A I X 70 COMMERCIAL building. .uA fleas er work. 10949 Dixie. 419-1944. 909 DIXIE AT SILVER Lak* Ad. 79,000 V ft- tot InclDdea 0 room house tales. Phene daya *41-•qulpped. Pfe Central -d ONLY $188 FEATURING: >r mortgage. 419-1713 after 9 P.m. WE PICK UP |unk cert. _ Comptoto.jjo charge. 343-1049. WANTED TO BUY, *~us*d can Iff. 1100. I larsnce, win qualify praat job. Call IPS, LADY VI H 6 chlldrti >N OR BEFORE JUNE .... . . bedroom home In the Pontiac er 1 children, ref., 414-0394. WANTED 1 OR 3 bedroom he II Ssptombtr. 493-4541. WANTED: COTTAGE on Lotui Macedav Lake 1st 2 wkt. of Ji appreciate. Deposit from 179, rant from 131.50 a waak. FE 4-4224,1 Gloria Apis. 57 Mechanic._______I NICELY FURNISHED rooms, 3: miles out of town, 990 dip. S31 wk.! FE 5-7932. . ' 3 ROOMS ANCTTiath. Couple t tarred. 41 Clerk St. ROOMS UTILITIES furnished, « week, ISO deposit. 673-1849. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD •■'4-1432;__________7_______-I' I ROOMS, BABY WELCOME I rontlec Westslde. Phene MA 9-1371 I 13 ROOM'S, ADULTS 0%, no peit,| ) 830 week, t60 deposit. 473-7313. vw'"*l' '3 ROOMS, CLOSE IN, quiet couple,' — accept baby in arms. Cell aft. 10 32 »,m. 33S-1744,________t~— ......................-—------ 1 ..........■■■'■. ... . •' !r"R60MrTND^AtH, smell baby Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartinents, Unfurnished 38 t house, welcome. S3S weekly, 9100 dtp..1 -----j----------.------------. 51045. Inquire el 273 Baldwin Av*„ cell ""T""!1 330-4054__________________ I, 3 LARGE ROOMS, BEAUTIFULLY .—..L.j ---------- —plenty^ of t. freezers ilth dens ilth underground perking to besements Directions ilton Blvd. (University Rd. :kt East of Rochester Rd. (Main St.' Separate bldgs. ir famllltt Pontiac Press Want Ads' For Action -. furnished, < ,13 ROOMS, ALL PRIVATE, III PM«%SsroT vSSSi L.ki let * wke. ei July.i_ceupto._Gjng*liyNto, 39J4a7 hPaubuSmiEflrm0Twork with I 0R M490. ____________________ , 3 LARGE ROOMS, ADULTS *080 WANTED; COTTAGE, first ! weeks .^to^ence. de^H. iaj'Inegrove.^ an. of August on lake, wlthb) dolly j ROOMS AND BATH, private en TRAINEE8~FOl~I^NAGiMfNt’r'S «’^tm^,’2|,adl,';nndc#w “* ' ------ "||| MUM ™ Good beech. Contact, 313-399-0054.__ YOUNG MAN WITH references and good dog witnts to;f dooms" and i lease, rent, or Tease with option, 4 .! furnished 1 or t bedroom lokofront ». Baldwin, can shim. Share Living Quarters YOUNG TYPIST i mr» i hloh erhool gradut 10 Ing beeullfi exteriors, i (, Bldg. 4 ch. No ..Apt. 7, Or ..........-....... Friday or Night.calls. LIGHT DILI VERY. GOOD itary. Apply 1346 West V MSWS.1 Cell IPS 411-11 w. ipse w. Instructions-Sckoels REGISTER NOW I Day end evening classes lomtttor beginning April 21 STCNOORAPH (machine shorthand) TYPEWRITING GREGG SHORTHAND LAW MATH ENGLISH OFFICE PRACTICES Work Wanted Male it the of-•II time , MODEL HOME SALESPERSON An excitingly beautiful m plus generous floor time i flee will assure you an high In reel estate earnln hav*. the ability > together, Ganeroi. ........... program plut pleasant working conditions. Cell Mr. Warden at 115 3920 tor Interview. "REAL ESTATE SALESMEN" Bxptrltnr--* ..... *— fetory9 l. .......w ------ available. Commanaural* a ly. PFNN, LI 1-1900. SALES WOMEN Repr*s*nl(ng Notional Organization. Leeds, little night work, age ““*• < necessory, parn S Macomb Countlas, ATTENTIONS TRUCK OWNERS aqulpjjid. d funds. ROOMS, CENTRALLY locatsd. leposlt required. FE S-1241. aft. 9 10 wk. 1100 dap . 1 New Torn, in exenange for transporting furniture. Leaving APRIL 14. Will pay gas, Raply Pontiac__Pr»tt,_ Box_ C-10. DEPENDABLE ^ T> "V^f oRI boy F ifIMAN vBBuIFTi ki 'drlvlng lob, 4 days a weak, experienced, 412-1650.__ INTERIOR FAINTING, 330-3570 or tSl-SnS. LIGHT HAULING, Ira ere. 391-1053. _ ___ __ __ fRUi^^A'fFENTfY FOR jUtChin , Ft 5*141. .. .......... I, YOUNG MAN WITH 4 years parlenca ------ J 1 LADY DESIRES TQ SHARE hi home with tams. 491-1454. WORKING GIRL to share home wl same, ever 21. 343-0063. WOMAN WISHES TO short hi aporlment with eemo, I chi welcome. 415-1790.____ , Wonted Weal Estate 3 1 to 50 s HOMES, LOTS, A C R ■ A O PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINES PROPERTIES, AND LAND COI TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1490 N. Opdyke FE 14145 Urgently need tor Immediate talel 1 Pontiac Dally 'ill e MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 MILLION 36llart hat b«*n mad* avallab o ut ro purchase and assume lar :onlraclt, merteagea er b u lemet., felt or acreage oulriob Vo will give you cash for yet iqulty. Our appraiser It ewslllr mr “' *674-2236 McCullough realty 10 Highland Rd. (M-90) Ml Pontiac-Opdyke area. FE 14083- _ IffICTeNCY APARTMENt for" 1 working person, util, furnished,; own bath, dap, ISO, 125 per week, rets. Cell otter 6, FE 1-09)0. EFFICIENCY 1-ROOM, all utimieti furnished, good condition, from 950 deposit, ram 123.50 • week. 10 t.m. to 1 p.rri. Call 334-3005. _ IVING room". BEDROOM, kitchen trn Wiener Stadium, ) to hoc pari «6o weakly anlar, 2 yaart tub dbn-T year cost ottlmttlng, isllton In Lumbar' Solos istlmator. Familiar with 9 all Types of reeMtntjpf m. Richard Curehor# '** 1 AT/ VNSHIP — "wlLL buy I, Nix Real citato. ssns vary nice, util, furr month, dtp. raqulred, f r pats. 339-0193. _____ © Meet the singles at Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS 1. qnd 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully-carpsted and J’ air-conditioned, from $177 monthly Pool, Saunas, Social Center Exercise Room. Walton Rd. betwssn Adams 81 Opdyke «ast of 1*75. Phone 335*2641 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 31 ...o refined bachelors. 493-not. NE AND TWO BipHOOM apartments, carpeting, drapes refrigerator, stove end hoe furnished. GARDEN COURT APARTMENTS. FE 1-1734. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 AFARTMiNTS, . to 11 g.m "ANTT 2 BEltfbOM"AFARfMiWt, ei6“per week with ulll. 415-1)10.__ 3 " LARGE ROOMS end belfj, downstairs, deposit required. 973- 4 ROOMS"7AND-tails, private"tm- Irenee. FE 9-0494.__________ 4 ROOMS. COUPLE ONLY, no pets. FE SHjDVO.' ....1_;.i_L_____,1 Pontiac Press I Want Ads (f .* -For Action IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY . CHILDREN WELCOME FRESH GREEN FIELDS AND SPARKLING LAKES SURROUND YOU AT “Sylvan on The Lalcii." PRIVATf. ■■■■I j ® _ PRIVATf BEACTt AND BOATINd FACILITTI • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. end SUN., Ni • rentals from lift Monthly. - - ■*•*■■■*— “*“*IAC, 31 ■nd TBEDROOM mmap iivate Beach > drooms —-j-o SPACE ¥05 IN-9F.M. MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DITROIT ., 4-7F.M. PHONE 9024031 i Right on Celt Lake Rd. ;■ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan LakM DIRECTIONS: From Pontloe, toko Elizabethiteke “ ** *“*“ Rd. dnd turn left or Jibe Oreherd Lak* Rd end turn rloht. From 0 Belt to Orchard Law Rd., end' ..... BUILT BY THB SMOKLER COMPANY TH#" PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, IMP 4« ( Salt Hou.es 49 Sol. Houstt - 49|Sole Houi.i 49Sol. For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 IlgiiROYER \WH^IschramT ARRO icreens, ..... finniWIfH AFFIfF • «.u UA.'« I T ,«• on ccmroM RIVB* jjj ■»". !W SNYDER, „ KINNEY & ;OTs Tri-Lsvtl REAGAN RENTING | RAY Ss are'now I feL. SS®*BENNETT jagiZs1 ’•fSffiP 1 ^ :.M K£)|g* wS''-': DRAYTON WOODS :3 g “UT-,NC i^#2f| V ft. .unroot Coll . _ J20 FAMILY? Bjfesel__________1 Large Family ©.S3wfS’ mP __________________________ : isS jgSPsiS. downr8o*n f.nd con, WHITE LAKE TWP. ..““.........g« 2K£*3 CLARK I gs^DAS, ml4 W |%h.hwing "WO think it's OROOW" BUYING OR SELLING CALL J c.n,.f .nJ’ponU.c, iM JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ------------ M rn••*&■ xmastiBUk- mms RAY YORK YORK ISllMARE £M| WARDEN ^f^faWvTCelri ROSS Sil e«m8S?S l SJW». so,lapeerro. "Yay“open _fSB88_ "AVON sh^V oEfiSf “ MILLER I ■ 2ftfS2Sffi£F* E ASTHAM1 wt TRADE-WE FINANCE L ------ ------ 1 Dwight P m- ’ SC^Yo^ *a; or .w^j"! Qjg, VON REALTY STOUTS CLARKSTON ACRES Best BliyS - Today• OL 1-0222 . 3W37. j| ^ifoSSS Realtor WALTERS LAKE AREA- SSSI ■p HHEB-^BiaDi SYLVAN VILLAGE #53 ROCHESTER AREA #80 VuVV/lKfc VIogRAmIV UNION LAKE AREA #31' GI'S PAY #32 hlTIWkWt" 3o^3BA»*ttlTS*,,>iiffifA'K.,Y,,“- OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. w Hn& mis ,sd PONTIAC :pJ7161 , For Wont Adi Dial 334-4961 » STRUBLE S#l* H°U>>* 491Incomt Proptrty '■ . 50 MTM“ FE 5-8183 3 FAMILY WATERFORD * wxyw int w •harp 2 ballroom ranch,' new FIVE BEDROOMS bul VlceS rl’gh". d 113,01 THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1069 C-ll Lofs-Acriagt BUILDING SITES Watklni lak ar»a. OR 4-1*11. £arrol LAKE PRIVILEGES rooms. Kitchen, Din, I HADLE Y-METAMORA AREA acrai, Ilya strum, remodeled I hums, not wattr Mai, rolling ' axe. lor retirement, *12 0, tiiS.ooA. down talma on balar SiilMiiMif Opportunists 59;Sal* Clothing jg*\ PART TIME1, NO SELLING ' Vary high weekly aarnlngt. Mill* Household Goods 65 HI-FI, TV and Radios IB.UNKBEDI, ABOUT to price. Little term,' Our company .la seek WHITE SUIT, H;a to, Joe's, ,1441 Baldwin, PE 2-6842. ily once or. twice, US, PE BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE J tala, BRAND NEW. Large m3 _ kCE end nylon net wedrtlng small -alia (round, drop-leal, rec- ira 10. 471-3941 before v 10 tangular) tables In 1-, *- and 7-pc,: bedrooms. 2 baths, dining i double llreplacaa, /all kltct..., ..„ ollancea. fully carpetod, full bdie- pr Ice 14*,1*00. *" * ,f " / NORTH SID6 Norimarn High School, i 3badroorr ranch, large kitchen, gas heel kv*. About look to the Leader „CROSS About BocSj Realty/&,fnvesfment to/' SOUTH JOHNSON ST, 1674$l!$*. ^'HSllS P homo ^Mn?, lT'dinSSrVro0olmar MWfililCK. Bast aide. *75,000.! pen, - Full -basement. Gas HA, ”0 000 good condition, 50! 2 SOUTH SIDE uM?lty. Oaa septic In. Open to WARDEN REALTY far* K, 4 MEN'S SUITS, SIZE 50 a Like r>ew, 341-4145. " RUSSIAN SQUIRREL PEARSON'S PURNITURE KrfS-RsKinffili with pad, Sacrifice. 311-1743 alter ' * 412-3920 p«ymt nt. DIXIE HWY, ‘ JOHN ROWLING, Realtor tahAr Ararat »o,w‘-e J , ' m end Wlldwotid Lake enlargement. 694 FREE New 1*4* Console Steru, radio, diamond needle, I site records. Yours tree w— agree to purchau the eguivelenf e one LP album, weekly lor 1 "household appliance mi ecullve. wr M 1 OWNER RE NBOUt, WOMEN'S! aaal*raaaonab?o*RCo*t' CHROME DINETTEES, 'SSTTBL! Roai rtasonaoio. car, L |(||# ,41| ;(|dwln> FE j. w,UK. aoi-saea z* 7coats’...whole ***'' -, ■ , ,....'..7'____: (NearTelegraph Rd. 1»»p.m.Pajfy) waist. »'Bn»h, re* DANISH MODERN bedroom/ suite GOOD USED RCA color TV, Olid 887 4754, (twin b#d)* $9jf* FE 4 9119. portftbl#, reasonable* Call bafora I ‘ x,c F L ECT R 1C RANGrE/".good condition. 1 ___-----------•' O* 473 3878. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT ELECTRIC STOVE, 825; Ga» *** ' ' — ' Igarator wlfh top fi - Sale Household Goads U'b EXPECT TO PAY *925 Highland Rd. (M-5*l Next to Franks Nursery * 674-3175 ANNETT WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES 1 bedroom contemporary rat On 2 large wooded lots. 24 LR, large (amity kitchen.with bulltlfM % 11 Baths. Inclui Washer, dryar -and refrlgeral SYLVAN LAKE.PRIVILEGES S BARBER SHOP non* CelMoV pr?c* Eva. .Call MR. ALTON Nicholie & Harger Co. 53Vj W. Huron St, FE I j TIMES LAKE PRIVILEGES ; On Huntson Lok* and Immediate possession on this brick front, j- ranch. Features Include ll j bedrooms,. 2 fireplaces, paneled I agents. __ 'ZONED. MULTIPLE. FOR 44 u Pontiac nprth aid*. Priced Lota Property 51 2 BEDROOM ‘LAKE FRONT neat fito *- *““138* bedroom, coul< ad, full basement, i Ef fl|01 tt 811)3 Cla; "sImSS* - H ""menzies 625-5485 EVE. AtlD SUN. 425-SOI 4-H REAL ESTATE TWIN LAKES (Plctura) l Rochester, 2 BATEMAN INVESTMENT B COMMERCIAL CO, REALTORS • 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 S t |(Wjt^<,l,y*c5k,LL 334 lift iDRYDEN. Idaal proparty for tub* —rox.^ 35 ocra»c^~ Corftaci admin Istratri GOODRICH OFFICE lEAUTII'UI- WELL KEPT icro* term on main gravel ro Partridge j “IS~THE BIRD TO-SEE" | 3 ROOMS’ ) NEW FURNU $297 BRAND NEW FURNITURE / STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET Diamond Needlei ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 41*25 van Dyke 241S Dixie Hwy. ROYER REALTY, INC GOODRICH ) , 636-2211 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lowar^Mkjhl^an^DiJry,^ gr ichlgan Lodger,! Headquarters," 220 mTU edge of holly- s SHARP TRI-LEVEL H Altar 5 Idlng sites Hollvf Pavtd^road *3S ORCHARD LAKE AVE. choice 140Fx 200 parcel, location, Ilka now building, suitable: i with aasv tarmi for lawyer, dentist, or beauty shop, v | $24,500, see owner, 682-6436. 3200 SQ. FT." on grade, 3200 __ I ba»ement, 2 ~*mt Estate r %lchl?9? nS? oper | net prof I -- on term S7 No. 14-60 0 * WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN ». public, ontlro Inventory pt mm Zenith, RCA. and Motoroto TV’I h* sow, every below cost. n discounted, 1 CHURCH AND HOME | ' frontage on Saahabaw Rd, lust j ot Walton.^ Masonry Building, I Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY-0234600 REALTOR Opan 94 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1*5_ O'NEIL TWP. Custom di i. Total prica c ear aareoa' Offered'Vi HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty I ConoT front ‘iylvan Lake .... SMJJI bisTniisesr'rbidroom house, car oarafle. otiered at lake FRONT-r-W, BLOOMFIELp! Cake privileges, Elizabeth Laka^SWOi basement,,gas ' ‘ ‘ ---- -------Sraped and carpeted E1'1®] beautllut view, 3 Drayl 'k I trhnn '’rii'nino has Boglt'kialght” ioff'x TFsT.! SliMOj parilal down payment. tng dur *?’patCBA* *.n2!d t« acres Highland Twp.........S7.2001 ((, L. TEMPLETON, Rtoltor landscage^ Jaki ^ront^^yard sjau bmitv 331* ORCHARD LAKE RD. 4B2 020 For Sale or Lease HOLLY OFFICE EGG FACTORY PLUS and full finished basement, 40x Ilea, 2 refrigerated coolers a candling equipment. The owner now buying eggs and acting- as .broker -- hl- an,.. , 'those he b HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL i A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS .. JPNITURE - Consists of: , priced ! leca living room outfit with 2-pc, offer ref Iving room suite, 2 stop tables, 11 10-9, Hit. .JIPIHpPi lockTail labia, 2 tabla lamps and; Mile near Telegraph. wi»h daub.. 22 irassaf, chest, futl-tlM I y lamps, a joturdo^ t sat wlfh 4 chroma , Sewing Credit Manager III * p,m. 643-8200. „ ■ MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED set S75 or i ” 1969 WHITE ! r*ower2$75. 33M2T7! Repossessed ziB-2agger _ for a«- , KITCHEN TABLE, 2 WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ’ E. HURON ____________ Ft 5-15011 ENMORE WASHER and dryer,\ in flow al ....____Wcu*HghL0ns2j,’»MB VON REALTY $7500 down on land contract. [MLS 3401 « Everett Cummings, Realtor ! ; 682 ssoo --UNION LAKEi ROAD ^ FOPf SALif BY r * 1 ....... Tht 61 imount of oags v profitable operation. EM 3 363*71 payments. 334*7278. i Schools, HOW ABOUT THISI * ,n*d WHY NOT TRADE? i"thoroughly PLAIN FACTS mortgage for 84,100. 2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT $10,000, JHA INDIAN LAKE ^ Mnno„ Hnlw anniiT THIS Township, ALP PAULY I Hiiohii 0R 3 3800 . - evE*' noigms, ,NOIAMwOOD SHoRES - Large .** *'"J'__________________ | homesltes. Reasonable. Call today custom LAKe FKONT HOMES. | ,or details. , , and din- j L Dally Co" ,m> ** ' EM 3-7116! A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 'oi* 221. ' MCSD nvenon FE 8-2304 258 W. wallon, FE 5-6. lorot fot NEAR OXFORD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE lieges on; Pontiac — Manufacturing ll sq.^|t. block construe Horn railroad. GREEN ACRES n S, Lapur Rd. M' "LOTS — ACCESS fO 3 (• lome, $7,800, not_on taka " IT FOR SALE Auburi Laboratories, 334-4747. Industrial Acreage Orlon-Oxlord area vwlth hlgl and plctura E«td?!?.v SPRING TIME IS T,ME ■nd 1 car TO MOVE i l l in today * yp to a large home? For the young ie/r*£prlnkling KK) with ex* _ 1 Realty, Ox- • FE 5*6711 pk |evic| IT'S NOT TOO LATE i para ion. 442-2563 c 624-0275. j___ r OFFICE BUILDING NEARLY NEW brick and bloc WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Ily Branch__Holly Plaia Small Shopping Cent«r --|- Excellent yield, Waterford area,’ :all Mr. Bloch at Brian, Inc. 623* j _ 1702. __ IfSUNOCO (ttonholes, built-in light and dlai-a-iincn control, push button ravorsa, balance Household Appliance, 681-2304. 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for button holes, zlg-ieg, fancy designs, etc. Smooth steady state mode! comes i INCH COPPER weter^plpo,^ water pipe/ 30 cents a ft. G. 4 Thompson A Son, 7605 M-l* W. ... PACKARD BELL Hi-fi, like nov 1125: 30" elecfric' range, aqua < white, IS*; pas range, 14ii pprlgt piano 150. if. R. Smith Moving, I S. Jotu. . ,___ 5 INCH^PLASTIC drain pipe on fittings; no need to thread pi* anymore. It go« logalhar wfi •.i«s sti you nig! If a heek-eai lain! brush, j Thompson S. Son. 7 15M-5»W KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-150 I TMK ' FULL GUARANTEE 2' — 10 F' Kirby Service & Supply to. j 2617 DIXIE HWY._____ 474-2234 “r 685-2412._ LINOLEUM~nRUGS. MOST SIZES, rwHEEL^PiCKUP* *349 ^uo^ J>..rum'i iy”rmtur^ 640 j" HOTpllol Rd., _-.__ broken" c^ncretI; ■■ Landscaping? Mf-Olis. 'ENDING machines r. SLIDING giets-door 10 ft. open cooler, 1 caah register, 604-4421, "trolier/Ts#* it sold Your Neighbor's BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Servl family room, IUj b. „ .... ............ attached 623-070 Cyclon* fenced raar^ TED'S Trading $26,500. for $8500 wlfh payments of $174. in-; eludes taxes and Insurance at 6'/•» per cent interest. We trade. No. 11-5 |IS YOUR HOUSE ‘ PINCHING YOU? Htro'a an Ideal family homo at on Idtal price. Be sura to sta thli 7 674:2236 S3 CRAMPING YOUR STYLE? attached, garage, and a fireplace for only $24,900. No. IDEAL SPOT FOR THAT RPVBVRRM...k homo PLANNED RETIREMENT o Bldomfletd school disfrjot 0( alt our properties this one 2 full baths, lull basement, _2 0»fer, me most for comfort, s. garage and fireplace, S900 and MCiir|ty from Inlruslonl on FHA terms. and frame construction, toils home. 115,200. full price, 02500 ,g acres dTlSL0CKd ITkENT, INC. I cent Sewn* 1309 Ponllsc State Bank Bldg. ’ ACRES -330-9294 _________ 3^‘9^| country ah TOWNSEND LAKE within 4 , 100' lake frontage lot, 200 ft. deep, no m w 84,500 with 10 per cent down. a, ACRES - SISL0CK 1 KENT, INC. ”$£0 .* 1309 Pontiac Slate Bank Blvd. I cludea- »w ! 330-9294 _ __ 330-9295 , UNIQUE C A L~l F 6 R N I A CON- n *arT.inL°C.?i,vd.W | *26,500, immadiat* possession. »>. Office In Rochester «! MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtoi *•118 w. university ■ OAKLAND AVE. COMM’L. Approx. 7 acres with ove •| t/ontage Including *200 _ r'l n«Br Telegraph Rd. 2 - Paid Training ABOUT Va OF WHAT YOU'D 3 - Excellent Income Potential EXPECT TO PAY t I Annul* TBARjiuSl S,NGER T0UCH-SEW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Zlg-zagger lor designs, I Call- tonholes, hems, etc. Slant nee SUN OIL CO., I mode*,rl*Ubb*nr winds" d^rac/ f Ml 6-6674 EVE; MR. BLACK 422-1)04. needle, balance due 848 cash „ 9'xI2' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.9 " Plastic wall tile .. s _ ---- --------- --------- Celling tila — wall paneling; c t BAG Tile, FE 4-9*57, 1075 W. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS TU‘;~Mntnrol«_ ljsr | J?,.?40 AUBURN' “con^l'on. m 7«l i. Woodward. , PONTIAC. F E 4-7111. „ GALLON" OATHOT weter beet.. REFRIGERATORS. DISHWASHER'S, ■ Jty Fully i „PHIL..Troy i. Corpel, rubber Installation 86.44 o-ilfoflme other w "ii TEXACO! ........... ....... . .rchondiw » evallablel 1450 E. Auburn Rd, (M-59) Rochester. Bet. John R and , 1V, Dequlndre. 1 of Rochoetaf‘4 (UgOSt btds,i cswi Bwa— — I consioar lease on oiwy. ^0\„ci*r*".iOOWR«rA.mod.i«t 10.400 ft.1 Business opportunity avail-1 Jg f Ortonvlllo. 8500 I ALLURING It whet thli 4 bedroom 2 story bungalow Is. Corpollng ^throughout, - paved drive, beautifully decorated, Can AQUA-NUTS Start enloylng tht fun Of LIVING In thli lovely big hi ELIZABETH LAKE 8h»8(w< Is,1 huge °living*"room"with St walking distance to the; / 2 sun nrches, built-in restaurants, churches, schools. .5 in....... aXHl.lAn in the laroe llvfnfl I lVt”? TRADE ana 25' floor »W tenmo wren r Ifni* PS ... ; of glass In living-dining 63o M-15 _ OrtonvlIIIIt, ording spectacular outdoor CALL COLLECT 627^2815 Jid 1**^1 iVe#in b snack °bar' LAUREN subdivlston ( _ ------------ -----------,, celling in kitchen, 3 extra- A/\ak!pofi $ throughout, door-wiall from large bedrooms, car attached — room, outside bar*b*a. New. garage, covered patio jmm mjm fenced yard, lake privileges, wood sundeck, mu< is Lake, new barn 16'x24'. $32,500, 924 Beachwa1 used tor hobby or work shoo.j---------i------------—— inating^^homa to appreciate^ IK Northern Proporty CURT'S APPLIANCE 1 4414 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-11011 REFRIGERATOR 835, dryer •loves, refrigerators, end trade-in G,0'HarrlsI'KF”aF' yds/Jn"stockT"i(M-24^ -lr? store.8Baldwin at* Walton* .. .. ;i _ FE 2-6842. : REPOSSESSED fSA mmm§ 1Q h,p,, 1 dble. 2 bay service station,} Westinghouse,side-by-side'ange^^jm ANTIQUE BARN wood . ..rut corner of Orchard Lake and, Attention Housewives 078,500, Inverness Rds.,-Sylvan Lake, Highest prices for used furniture! Mich. Texaco will assist you | i?0vyyman's*Fum|liurer FE s*isttl>| 744 :in setting up your own bosi-! - A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 1 . “ . n |. ness. Take advantage of a o pc. living rm. group (sofa, choirs, Annett Inc. Realtors 'UM;.nn| ,nn.n,( nn~ s boouttfui tables, 2 lamps); t pc. 00 C Ui.rnn <♦ QQR RAAA j National name, contact KOg- bedroom (double dresser, chest, bod,1 28.E'. Huron-St—338 0466 er F. Brandi, days 292-6000, S' 4 p/et# Business Opportunities 59 eves 941-1062. Frost-Free Refrigerator' 1 Westinghouse elec, range, Avocado 2 GE 23" color TV's Bill I bathhouse, dining No. 12-14 1 IF YOU DON'T DRIVE ,B™CurK ioC* with briM*1 ! appointment*)!) ,Wi S%oX X' BEAUTIFUL SLOPING like Little Bear Lake near C room 50x250.. Call William Porter 2270, after 6 p.m. 10 beautiful « r. 444-2054._________ 'SIiuIlS’l LAKE ORION — 60x04' lak fiv,l lot with 24x24' oarage. 84,*5 *2±"4_| DRAYTON WOODS -wooded, corner la*- 43.995. *1.A WHITE LAKE H nrivil.nMt. S3IOO. »& Hex, fo^rs I CONTRACTS, DAVIS6UR6 — I acres, gently rolling, wooded, 80900. ,.....■.... ■______________________ . ..WttHH.. - 8(0 monthly 1 THAIR BARBER Shop, low WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? I/AV C||Dk|ITIIRF ' " .ii 5S?l..n ” OofiiYltetv. Realtor Portrldae Is the. *MI rUKINI I UKc | _ Center I ________________________________ ANTIQUE WALL CLOCK, Roeper ['8*2-45*0.1 sale Land Contracts 60 °4876ijan9'' bl,ck ,bony hM,ch- io UNIT TRAILER PARK bordering ^ ; lake, also laundromat — sporting * *rn *10 goods stora, and minlatura raw « IV Ekc0onunT;lntoSw,n.#,itNl'uh.d°*£;i LAND CONTRACTS ■■ ^ }»«*!•{; VBJIS including! !/.T*'V nMd*d' *" “* ^ V##! HSS3 *!der’ rthor'To!”*estate’ !n**trado! I Warren Stout, Realtor Older couple stopping down. 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.an mn~~ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS I BALANCE HAGSTR0M REALTOR 10 W HURON OR 4-035*! UNDERWOOD .5 __ Alter 6 P^m.JFEjyOM; 828.2415^11 no answer, Eves. 625-3125 AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed FE 8-1145. $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 MOS. io pixie Hwy. - R 3-1355 ir Guerot HAVE-U-BEEN WAITING FOR LAKE ANGELUS?t Wel^we *“* "" y about newly iistea et sir.euu. rAB1M 4NO terms available. No 13-20 c ^e° LOCK THE DOOR ! New?ygod°Co Against high rent and the landlord.1“ .'Tito* iunty. Call Pontiac* 6 HOUGHtON L A k L*70a SPOTLESS AND CHARMING "s""" w»hh".ll ''brick'7'exterior,"02"*full NEW HOMES baths, formal dining sir flroploce, attached T mg 1 I ' your I AVAILABLE NOW 1 _ Houghton Lake. 470-3 Resort Property 40 ACRES — with old farm houst*] stream crosses property, some wooded oreo. Total price onlyi 828,000. Office in Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 110 W. University 5 451-8141 “ NEAR CITY LIMITS___________ j 1 ACRE LOTS, paved road, *7*00. 8 MILES N. OF PONTIAC 10 ACRES, '2400 ft. lake frontage. | 1200 It. road frontage, S22S0 per . .-.Tilly Income, i approximate $350 “"'mTghT realty 383 Oakland Ava. AUTO UNIVERSAL SEW|NG CENTER V-,2615 Dixie Hwy._ FE 4-0905 1,053. BEDROOM SET, 8*57 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac. Mich. Phona 335*6169 REFRIGERATOR 830, u p r I g frwzrr $85, Ilka ntw T.V., $' I 625-2928. REFRIGERATOR AND ELECTRIC STOVE. __ CaH aft. 2 p.m. 852-1390_ SINGER ZIGZAG" consol* W compleft saf^of ^fashlwvjdlsc# go _'SINGER “ DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag tewing m a c h I n Embroiders, appliques, |— „ .... railroad tea delivery. *lfrW3t. A'?SN*dry electrical. Guaranteed wltolosolo price plus supervision, forms. 330-4*44. ALMOST NEW 30 gollon hot water hooter; 30 gallon ipreyeo g commercial building lock*; 1 in' , aluminum boat; 2 telephone poles. I 425-4533.____- ■_ __________ I ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEYJSOWN Ft 5-7471 BASEMENT SALE: Baby' byf, bassinet, and odds end ends, ?! ii?x ^ BABY'S JUMPER SEAT, baby soot, , swap for trading stomps. 1, moo's | leather full length cuts sly# 40, brown, white, block, 835 each. 332- 3 BIKE SALE AND CONFISCATED j material, April 12,1*4*,* ».m« - 110 IV Pike St„ In Police Oorogg. brides - BUY YOUR WIDDIMO ----nt| „ oiKount from. Dixie. Drayton. OR 3- *7*7. >1 trade-in. FE 2 PONTIAC, 825,000 FE 3-7*4*. FOR LEASE - ^bay irmdorn Mobl) j m Good"neighborhood station odjacont1 to new 7hoi Ml ................. located li aubdlvislo TRADE HOME. L ^ special offerings of 2,640' of road frontaga F' hopping ... _ Oi ____ HARDWARE STORE PONTIAC AREA the man who wants to build fi °nl^RI ll stream, 81,000 a Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 , | I LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before yog BEAUTY BQUIPMENT Complete seLu.fi.• __ $6 PER MONTH I BOLINS 7 HP TRACTOR C1D nO f a cu ELEC. STARTER AUTOMATIC UK 637 LAM1 no shlftlna Irons., spoclel 171* •ronsr. Pianorm roexer, washer New Machine Guarantee ! HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, Inc. ?«ariB.r-;ffmr« 332-3*44 UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ^M ^HEij^’'!*1! Otter 4 p.m, _ ----------2415 DIxle Hwy. ^-----FE 4-0*05 cullioaN wAteE «o*fonor, com BUNK RFne (SEWING MACHINE, 4 I 4 ' • ' 1 ..j. ■—* « DUHI\ vlUj I mhlnaf. AMH condition, I „ ■ $._C. LlM6rd, Fi 5- k for BALDW)N . ffi|lIT piano, Choice of complete. rwimiHii HI nuourn, FE 4-70*1. I CHROMITfalNETTE "SETS, ossembid ------------ ■“ fable, IESENT f zoned lor 40 unit*, [®r * NO FOOLIN'I Is a 3 bedroom rancher v '.Ik-out bosment located wl, with plenty of off-sfroet i 'opporhwTlyl °Col|Xui and homes at LAKE A N C ____LAKEVIEW ESTATES, Other Cllnlonvllle Road onto Cos dining room, sliding door well out r to balcony overlooking the water ( and a 1'h car garage plus boat i storage. LET’S TRADE. L-4*. c 674-2236 | McCullough realty, inc. 674 2234 MLS REALTOR 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M 59) C j'll be proud as punch to c ; Cell our O'Neil Real resentatlve today. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road 4-J222 MLS *74-4 " Lots-Acreage 11 AND ONLY ??l JAYN0 HEIGHTS n We have a lew choice lake front am y lake privileged lots tail 54, GROCERY AND i PARTY STORE > I x 400 ft. p0r th# woman who wonts to gainfully employed. CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT. sis?1 McCULLOUGH; REALTY 5440 HlghlnadEld. (M-59) 49 474-2234 ML! I, 5, 10 ACRiPARCELS, wooded rolling. _Fowler Rlfy., 363-1322. W ACRE PARC¥l5, wooded, roll ing. N. Clerkston, 363-4613, 363-6611 -ACRES CLARKSTON arte near I easy Hrm*. Sheldon '*25-5557. °Wn 0 ACRES NEAR Lekevllle, ho; septic tyslam and axcetlant crush “ESTABLISHED 1930" OWNERS MOVED NORTH Highland Estates. 3 bedroom brick r ".Iliad, bath with' ,2 car oarage and style tiled RARE CHARM AND VALUE l neighborhood, locates this 8 porch, garage, and lanced backyard. Easy FHA Terms. SUMMER FUN Living pn the water with your boot'right In «t* MWW homt haft 3 btdroorm, carpattd living airaot and brick and aluminum conilruction .with 2’3 car "’IJ™*0 ®" J** KklSglok t frRiS^MP ona^ofWcourlaouft‘ftatoiman today. SPRING IN DRAYTON A truly family home suprome. Two rSSm.°7*aD(5?* VOA room,' full* ba'imon! and 2-c.r gerdgf. An outslendln* lot, iloxiif, 02),tog, 321 JUDS0N wMt, Ik,*, of smell add'ejl teeturbs that make I &lig,,&?nf:.rAb.'Su.3 s«eSK baled living I drive and 1 c 2536 0fx|« Hwy. MLS OR1 4-0324 trade or 12500 do Falrlono Rlfy. 4k Michigan, 40444. Fox St.,' REAGAN REAL ESTATE' _N. Opdyke_ 332 TIMES DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES i parctls In north Oakland Countv Most ore available on land ^con I payments. Call us today and salad j a spot lor your fuluro home. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" i Times Realty Warren Stout, Realtor | - 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5016* _ _ °P*n Ev®$- 3H 0 p.m, LARGE OR SMALL land contracts,! quick closing. Reasonable discount. I c0,» | J.Iff“A -~l gg bus- QUICK CASH—for land contracts, 1171 it | Keller Real Estate *81-1833._ I ,S Money to Loan 61 mail |U| (Licensed Money Lander) 1149, i. Michigan Fluorescent, hard Lk. FE 4 84*2 -33 __ FURNITURE-STEREOS Now -a Left In L*y,A-way s, Mr, -and Mrs. Chairs, :es Scotchguerded, roversl lold for $289, balance ( ir 810 monthly. k bed set, complete w SUSAVE PLENTY TODAY On dll 1*41 flur samples « ranges, refrigerators, washers an TVs. Little Joe's Bargain House aldwln at Wotton Blvd:_FE 2-414 STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET E 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC defroi oiler. 423-42 I 1 year. Be I shower over fi I, 8137 1 I 82 • OFFICE,Of EN SUNDAY ACRES, CLEARED, privacy, watkinS LAKE AREA - CholCI UfM UUttUiilid ■ building lot, 100x130. N. Priced a r 84,000 cosh 4-H REAL ESTATE. U 423-1400 OR 3-2331. jj Webster-Curt is j Oxford Area l42I-30I5, Oxford. O'AC'RES. By Metamor* Cornt; . 24 ACRES $7250.00 , Ladds' gl Pontiac 3p1-3300 to ACRES WOODED, rolling, stream,^ large road. Ironiatj good I I bul Idle arts, 832,500, terms. ■a si ! TnS r C larks ton. 625* f COR NEC ' LOT * 111 k • lieges at Fax Lake. Mutkoka k Subdivision. 518 767*. | PONDS, COME ON OUT to Underwood and saladt your naw home silt while! the choice Is salactjva. we have; IL fertmaa lf you J . wooded ~r Id... .. have inami Just call 485-2*11. It in answer, Evas. 421-3121. 32 ACRES Naar Oxford, houaa* barr buildings 137*500 tarmi. partridge Heal estate BRANCH OFFICE 338-6437 1573 S. T*lag»rph_ __Pon!,.®c HOWARD T. KEATING Spring; Summer ;v Fall; Winter I*chUunll. House and oitlca; iwi bedrooms with braezewey am garage,^d uJMMV' kitchen, Hvlni Two cabins, two-badroom afllclan cits with kitchen end living room Utility bulldlnaa at cabinet alii Pheasant hunting, rabbit hunijn*, LOANS LOANS 125 to SI.000 red Payment Plan :R ~ LIVINGSTONE Finance Co, ac Slate Bank Bulldln FE 4-1538-9 t ABC WAREHOUSE & Hanet’due“li*1 caih’o'r {To1 STORAGE 48125 Van Dyke ! IS4I E. to Milt a hldt-a-bad, Scotchguardod Dally 18-9 Tuas 'I t only $187! USED COLOR j H Pont! Ca M torn Io modern sofa end c monthly, F ranch Provincial sofa balance due |i*2 cash or monthly, 0 USED FURNITURE, relrlgera slovt, _ sewing- machine. 332-211 . USED CARPET and pad, 52 yai d *75. 482-3152. , n UPRIGHT PIANO, |ENCLOSE Yw— j] bathtub with a w—® 1 enclosure, •lumlnutn frame, with “ sand blasted Swan design, *2*.«. I G, A, Thompson, 7005 M-*0 W, ^ DfAI^ND~WE6bfNG RINGS. iaTl l. bdtera 5:00 052-3047. " DEEP WELL PUMP , _ FE 5-3*04 - - ' DOG AND MARTIN" HOUSES. All a FARMERS,^ ,'NURSERVrtruirSind* - .aie, 4 wheal station platlerm . IS to 850 depending an can-i. Contact WO 2-2345, Railway fIuORESCENT"" FIXTURES 40", marred, tor store, recreation rooms. 812.95 yalua 04.90. Sea factory showrooms. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lk, FE 44442.-35._____ ' FORD LAWN ARB -garden tractor. 12 h.p. hydroslatlc I , 0450. 43" Ford rotary mav both oxcallanl condition. FORMICA REMNANTS 30 o„„ -l,v .I, special dls< id patlernsi . Cabinets B Rd. Dreylun rieir GAS FURNACES - lorcaf) ait' liilgn, m i^a 5720 MONEY. 24 hour* tvtn It behind in peymtnll or -In tareclosure. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. II 5200 Dixie Hwy. igngs Loans 62 FOR THE PAST 43 YEARS havt been loaning 81000 to 85000 to mortgages lor repairing, additions, consoMdating bills, etc. Into one smell monthly payment. Belore ir 674-4341. cushions, arm ceps for 8349, balance di 814 monthly. month#: COUNTRY LIVING acre term loceied lust a ivlson. Solid 3 bedroom d, large fiern. A wr— ■ children'to grow Reason; health. 334-3267 Swaps iOuf,rtYVO''and*". Hali ItS^CHRYSLERMPERJAL, htly flexible, depending I ADDING MACHINE and 1*55 C Owner asks 830,0001 penal van lor* PE 2-177*. will llacharga small pop sale, C-GAS Dragster, c out ol the dawn pay- (n.|n(, or trade for car or c I FE 2-1*3* altar 4 p.m. ... a MONEY FOR HOUSES ratlramant age and CASH IN 34 HOURS 1 Brlpn Ir- Waldon Rd. oft Baldwin, -UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY Naw I960 zig-zag sewing mechlnisl i|«&Sll!,,-env.r«OI,.n'3 ,r#Mr' ,w blind h»m stitch#*. Totol prlcft;. •*5' ciM 262 £**---• $36 00 or tftrmft of $5.00 ft month* i GAR BAG fc DISP05AL, V» hor»#-Cftll - Capitol Sewing Crftdlf povyftr* W7.M. **+•***.* Manager till 9 p.m. £63*1200. I Stainless Steel Sinks* 32x21* $29.50 , MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED PF Sable Lftunft Plywood* ftNixto# WALNUT. D.NINQ. RO^siOl LUMBER 102S Oakland £ __A p n *4**f1 ' young c.r?f®“Srpn& ! 153 w. Howard, Ji^» ItoW fea»Z OSON GUITAR, ITOl'TV console ISO; swivel rocker 840. 403-74*8, ^ _( can!GARAGE SALE - 2 wwar m^rj, clolhas, toys, household Items. 1128 Ashovar Or., Bloomfield Hills. SB* ioor.,.. .’ j--5 i HOT WATER HP AT. 30 Ballon JM | Consumers approved, 8»» 3# Varya/ PIECE PARLOR SET, 3 straight 039.95 and. 849*5, marred. AIMt chairs, l armcnalr, I Joy^M.],, *{gtf 3*3 Orchard Lake, Fi a-MCJr-l*., water"HiAT, MvMiNn.JMI -----1, Wf.so vafua. r YO MARRIEDS 65-A; hq ronlaua ad. .We| C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A “ CALL COLLECT 827-3018 Salt Clothing BLACK PERSIAN Tan -grey mink collar, >d condlL OR 3-1174. hosvva Mr- Lfnobaugh , glace 444-1334 Area SI3. Ravers# charges. I *"> mSLBWS , Davisburfll muii'/or w«74**,™j 1625J29I •• ‘ I ' MIcyMttftn 1 ---- MULtll^irSlfr JPrsss Want Ads Do Ihs Job] HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ffl^WraiSL^J-'334-49$! Triple drfssar, mirror, 4 drawer; st„ Mlllord. 484-... . „ . i2Sfa?nRAS.'2^T^S'.Cl'SSK,crrs;5l i M?^1^rV'appF^i».-V#4a2j monih?v "nC# °U# W35 C*lh °r 1 2 4 . ch«lr»; bedwftrm#r. I Rf.fl. jSj V' J J,',K,no' Ant,tou-' D,vl'buro' ^1 ?!r,Vri*iui.,4? tth7^roo«nt| Spuka^’, di*: custom antique refIM'ShiMm d sNltd. told for. Specializing In furniture rellnlshlng HOT BED SAIH, fliWjr BOtl< JRm- I..*.™"'.. .. ... ...* ....i.. ., .(■ i^u uuudi mi.. Hiani .Mder, eenves, mlec. IM^A.^r-w RJJl all# records, No heat Irt buildlno. 7 mil.. North: Q, A. Thompoon i Su, 700lM-*S |. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINO,’ . Specializing In fufnlturft reflnlihlng t io casn or »i2 and repair* of all typo*. 343-1341., MRME . Mon-Stl. ___ , , 1 lll-W'i ,__ ... .. PRIMITIVE "OECORATbR~~A N O HOT WATER..!ASEfC ■FM radio. 4 collector Items, The Junk* Snoupe.. 7' section, f—<’“** size records, no heat lit building, 7 miles Nertn! 9, A. Thom nee dug, 0130 0| Millard. I miio west *t UIS casn or siv mommy. ------ , Clyde. ______ .. JACOBSON young MARRIED!, wfe MAY BE Hi-Fi, TV Bnd Radios 66, »nower», /*m!sc, parte," ' gTO (JST..voy CREDIT , l tv.lla, FE B0%r ........ . -^.j used tv..............■ «♦*} ~ air##* non TV, fb 2-2257 Open M. tame mail - use Elya Luetra 515 E. Walton, corner ol Josiyn wall It tAhmJ Color tv EARaiAiNI; little pserj r Joe's Bargain Houte. FI 34042. - 1 W® flft I « J i' '-J m - v«« »iu*> tgotrg ■jsstesww C—12 Hf |«li HhceHaoeegs 67(Sporting Goods LAVATORIES COMPLETE M4.I0I «velu* MN also bathtub*, toilets, XvK&n T.k Orchard Lfc FI 49442. - 1. I ThIS-™-—— MM ■ MOVIN*- FINAL DAYS - adding m injection Com* on " fe STACHLER TRAILER THE PQNT1 AC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL A, 1969 74 Pot Supplios-Sorvico 79-A | Farm Iquipmont IBM's sirjo Chtckwrltars ./Rft living, star I office ,1 112.50. Assorted taw / coat, new ______________ _____ —1—i 1149.50.' S4I9404 Business — MOVING — MOST ShLi-i Frigldisii stov* and refrigerator 4g mags --Will #1*0 OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500 US ROYAL GOLF CLUBSTs wood* DO MAR'S Poodle Salon, 152 vy. Huron I, Deya 335-9635____Eve*. 682-541 d Auction Sales || 1 AUCTIONLAND AUCTION — ~ JATURDAYrAPRIL SriO A~Mr" Thompton village Home Sold 5152 South Morrlih In Swertt Creek Clean Furnlihlngj. Ind. antkjuea 871 CARNIVAL JUBILEE TRACTOR ’■'wtiiE 000,1 co"d,,'on BUY YOUR WHEEL Hon* tractor early and receive free a rotary mower attachment. Limited ’ time only. We taka trade-ins: TOM'S HARDWARE. 005 Orchard Lk.l Avo. Dally 04 Sun. t-l/PE 5-2424. FOR S, .623-0951, Corvettej _.wedgo at ,—Also A btac^ lounge chalr. v MlSC. GARAGB SALE - bfneHon, *100)°antique work bench'!500 YARDS CLAY FILL. clock and ewer emor l]**"* lag B bed, dlihea, carpenter tool*. and* tlowerl S.A.W. sB I beach s 682-6)45. S A W. S A N D A NO G RAVE L ‘ | ‘ ‘ all gravel pren __Ph. Swartz Creek, 635-9400 B & B AUCTION Sat. Night, April 5 7 P.M. SHARP PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS! ducts. NOW i OVED TO 540 AUBURN, gravel, ... ..... .... PONTIAC, FB 4-7001. > | M42. ____________ f t;.-Hunting Dogs ’|40>5i J-plece bath * set*, 11 POODLE PUPPY. 1 050.05; lauMryfj LOWBOY T _ F* MODEL O il-FARMALL TRACTOR, MODEL (A) WITH LIGHTS, STARTBR. WHEEL WEIGHTS. SNOW PLOW I AND 15“ PLOW. IN GOOD RUN-[ NING SHAPE. ONLY $450 KING BROS. FE 4-1552 , FB 4-07941 PONTIAC RD. AT OPOYKE___. ! LAWN TRACTORS { • ANTIQUES, TOOLS, GROCERIES IN CASE LOTS, ho HMM NEW AND USED FURNITURE |m Vdowntown rocheste4r AND APPLIANCES rebuilt and used Farm i _____ tube, d threaded. I ................i, *30.05; MM*. ttfl> iav*. ““ ' Baldwin. FE 4-1S16.________________ SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ranted and 1 raoalrad, Cana's, FE 8-6642. IET 1954 JlOlTiON A marie* n People'* Encylo. plus 14 children^ SWING SET LIKE NEW, 120. _________32B-421*_____ J. IPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK! Supply, 2571 Orchard Lak*. 682- faucet* $14.05, 1 Michigan Lk. F14________ SHEETROCK, 4xtx2 iheeti, ell or any .haet. FB *4055._ fAPE RECORDER; baby play pan; bat THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. i Everything to meet your;nr“" Ctolhfno. Fumjwira. Appllai 1-A BABY CHICKS DUCKS RABBITS PUPPIES Tropical Flah, Parakaola. pa pile* and GROOMING, '"arllat Pat Shop, <.. SUCH /tS; Floor cov automatic wathert and “tfomallla Cheln-Saw" dealer. Oavl* Machinery Co. Closed on Friday, open Mon. through Thurs-day and all day Saturday. I Travel Trailers SS •. OVERHEAD CAMPER . ortlcloi too I - Beautiful Shtftlafid Pony for Door Prize Sunday By Dick Turner Boats-Acciiieriai 97j Wanted Cars-Tsyscfca 7W HORSE OUTBOARD' motor. OR 4.3W4, ^ - X . 10' HYDRO STEERING and fhrottls, :m*\ 1 i' For Wont-Ads Dial 334-4981 101 New and Usod Trucks 103 ‘ Mansfield 1947 GMC Vi TON. PICKUPS, new, . ...immediate delivery. Sava. KREOo TONII^iC. 412-3400. " ATTENTION TRUCKERS NEW 1*50 CHEVY. ’ METAL BOAT 300 a Cadillac*. Pontiac, I Duda trailer, elect/ic. Little OD"‘r ‘"■MANSFIELD 14i^nSl?AT *n<1 ,r,ll*r'| AUTO SALES 14' ALUMINUM. Ikl-boat. and aflav 1104 Baldwin Ava. trailer, uiad about a tlmaj, foldFJ 5-5900 r *650? 673-066;COV*r>' b**> 0>>*r °V*f | 14' THOMPSON. 50 horsepower, I Ij I Wj _ Evlnruda, trailer^ $500. OR 4-1140, 13' M6oERN, 4S h.p. Msrcury Motor, and trailer with ,apart, 5*5. |ran»r,_comp|ata,33*-4a55. 15' FIBERGLAS boat, motor, traitor and all accaitorlaa. Call FB 5-7336 between 3-5.___L ____ 14' FIBERGLAS boat, 75 Evlnruda and trallar. 11095, OR 3-0064. A 14' 1960 FIBERGLAS INVADER, llkaj here last • M & M . * Car*. Corvatle* needed. 1150 Oakland at'Viaduct 20* THOMPSON WOODEN and a couple of malts.” ,9 S. tw Ml. E! of taiagraph'). 3M-S5».' :hard|l-A AKC POODLE Dud service, all —I color*, proomlng, puppla*. 5024533. '*? f-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, P ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 39H889 1-A AKC poodla stud tervlca. Clipping S3 up. 3344438._ I-AAA AKC~ OODLES OF POODLES Rtduclng Dock, pypple'a ‘n* adult*. Stud servlet. 335-0120._ FEMALE GERMAN Shephard M^^^^iiTuaTlLm! alto 10 gal, complete, OR 4-3*4. | t- ALL. PET SHOP, 35 Williams, FE~4- .,; 4433, Rabbit* and Garbll*._ - AKC DARK APRICOT toy POOdle.J ? kitchen. cablnD*. I -• flee Supply, — , Praylon, OR 3-9767. VERTICAL GAS ------ ------ 140,M0 BTU, excellent condlt. $75. 152-1975. ttEAfHW^BOAir WHITE ENAMEL dura-tub will FE 5-9594.__ AKC DACHSHUNDS Uagggfg Kennel* 333-574 :c POODLE PUPS, FE 84095.______ AKC NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, ■r 15089 Dixie Hwy. __ OR 3-2717, B & B AUCTION LmMJd»L_____________________________ EVERY FRIDAY 7 00 PM*LITTLE GEM# excellent _______ , I every ISndayAY Bn pIm' S h'licroVi-^* h00klup •nd “I’m afraid I’m beginning to feel my age a little, Betsy. ;, I we buy - sell - trade ' ’'22' monitor luxUry Travel11 don’t bounce back like I used to after three hamburgers1 J Retell 7 Days Weekly L Trailer - want Apache—Nimrod . CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME or Starcraft In trad*. 338-3059. • CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION, ~n*iT~a Wbm—~r — n15009 Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-2717j 24 & 36 PlCkup COVBrS BRJnB AUCTION | E|,sworth Trailer Salcs |Tr.v.l Trai.gr. 88 Mobil. Home, 89 April 4. 7 P.M. Sharp LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES ^.................... llllFllMli r with Reas* hitch, carpeted and like! 23' self contained, full power, V-0 . LOADED AUCTION ! J,*": HVTio'gVlnc' SSSi".^ DoJk'unVr0' ^ tpKM Repossessed , furniture and appll- )965 FORD 1 TON PICKUP, heavy! STACHLER TRAILER *ncn- I duty 4 speed, 7,000 miles, 1955 caicc mr I; Monitor camper, sleeps 6, has jALt j, INI. everything, cost 15000. sell lor 13771 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 682-9440 Ki .2«iZd^o?i,AC59.L*k, n^0NEER^PERTALES 1966 GLOBE STAR 20* self-contained,! Trailers; Jubilee, Globa Star | axcallant condition, 52,500. 525-3145.! „ Barth > ----^TAWOkTSiS;------------- S*Tv^rQuaen,niVrltou,C Barth' I __________OH - * Covers: Stutz Bearcer, Merit i 1967 WINNEBAGO motor home. 19%! 3091 W, Huron________________681-C72g iDned^sitaps 6?dauCto?,S>lncludet Cgas! NEW SPORT TRAILER , retrlg., hot water tank, gas furnace,! DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER stool. Drawer, range and oven, ax- Sleeps 0, SM95 i^-^^^c^-Ton-l Ellsworth Troil#r Sales I dlt9lon, self contained, S3200. *87- <577 Dlkl* Highway • 6254400 PLEASURE MATE KARS Beats I, Motors AT TONY'S MARINE 1949 Johnson motors, Araocraf FRESH VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES SOLD IN CASE LOTS RAILROAD SALVAGE AND FIRE INSURANCE QO. DAMAGED MERCHANDISE Everything must goi 2 AUCTIONEERS TO ________HELP..YOU. BERNARD, 3 WA3HBO WIPINO RAGS, box or - DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION 1W" Anglo pipe _ _ Hl-Lows, a* low as 1700 I poodles. 3634965. HO S BlvdLEVARD SOPPL%3-7i4il>MtC_BLACK POODL.E, Mai*~AkC I PBU 1. Pivq. Be_____________1 White 0>rman ChaeevHmrW l.m.1. I 626-3429. condition 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS *. 5009 Dixie Hwy._______OR_M717 INSIDE DISPLAY Outstanding Hl-Gred* ' ; CRUISE-OUT, INC. • Cattle & Equipment Auction 63 e. weiton Daily 94 *i _ c| HolDelh Dairy l^r— German'SheiUietor'femei*, At>rl1 5,h< 1749-11 carpeted, step ui "must sell. M\ ,iiuo._ DETROITER -AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wldes* Expando's Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles HEATED MODELS AT BOB l KAMPER VILLAGE* i HUTCHINSON I 50S-00I. tate w‘Hon 500-0601 MOBILE HOME SALES | “ 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS J SILVER EAGLE — VACATIONAIRE Open Dally 'III S p.m. | Saturday end Sunday 'til S IDEAL VACATION, home for your BRAMAR Fiberglos Products Flbarglas boat* anJ ^ repaired. 673-0111._ CASS LAKE DOCKS tnuck*. Economy Cars, 233S Dixie. TOP $ PAID All CodiUocs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and >. Johnson! anything sharp with air con-693-1600 ditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC FORD CAMPE# SPECIAL,/1967 with • *10VY Winnebago temper, axe. |Sj condition* 879-6052. ! GMC TRUCK CENTER 8.00 to 5:00, Mon.tFrr. 8:00 to 12?00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue J 335-9731 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 "I AUTO INSURANCE ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN, PE 4-3535 __ i R Foreign Cars 105 01100 KADETTEL ! 67>, j Rally* ■ Red and Black Exceptldnally Clean Mechanically Perfect. 338-0404 before Five 332-7331 attar Five._ “PORSCHE convertible, 1795. TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW "ILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. l” | WELT » * ,*"1 VAN WEL1_______| We would like to buy late fun | model GM Cars or will ac- iiuiv ready,oj cept trade-downs. Stop by 2680 Mapi*' -h • today. condition. Priced r.MP 334:7641.____ 1962 MGA, GOOD condition, 5395 or . bast otler_52y 257_ 1964“ MOB BLACK, blue interior, ---- now tlre*, Abarth_682-3l96 DOOR. Radio and healer wn, payments 55.65. Full Parks oradlt igar at Ml 4-7500. New loca- Harold Turner Ford Harrington Boat Works 1899 5. Telegraph 232-103 GRUMMAN CANOES, 13f to II double and* and square stern. Bu; al Trailers Glasspar Slaury, MI r r o • C r a 11 Boats, Dolphin Pontoons, Ray Green* Sailboats, Evlnruda motors, and Pamco trailers, raka M-59' to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd„ left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 629- i FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 irs-Trucks JUNK CARS. Tr lima. FE 8-3832. rU^^»^UCKS',rw2i EASTjOF WOODWARD 1954 VW SEDAN with good liras and motor. 682:3454.__ 1965 BLUE VW, Immaculate can-dltlon, under 10,000 miles, 1 owner, Ziebart rustproofed, all raasonabla oilers considered. 642-2399. AUSTIN - HEALEY Sprits, flood condition. 335-6767. .: Only ECONOMY USED CARS . Parks c uii «-;sOO New IOC...... -. Harold Turner Ford y Mall - Hand Toole—Machinery 68 akc male collie, i year oid, c?»k?tdon L -----------------------housabroktn. 0794052. ____Br*daa Lake n AKC APRICOT POODLE puppies, Davlsburg or COMPRESSORS, lubrication ---* /'1diraUllC- (-a —s' Unlvaralty Drive. 9 BACK HOE WITH dragline, 1 and trailer. 502-2233. Bull dozer s—loaders — H size. 353-9043. “DIG APACHE SOFT BEDS'' RENTAL — FINANCING 10'xS4' I K’rr living room, POODLE puppies. Stud JfJ!i"» “A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING FE 44344, i which Includes 55 cows milking AND EVERYTHING IN ITS R4uinsa^r^;:Ti«rjr y'lLh..T*"y,~?r,r“^’7dr.7 “*»! place- ~ AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD P ____ _ m P| |______________|||| _________FB 4-71* Andy at Body4Ha"rison*EquIpmentlBEAGLE AND SCHNAUZER ......... Co. 1S1 S. Cass Lk. Rd. Pont. 6S2- pups for sale. SS. 1026 Pelham. . 9500. Eva*. 588-2007._______ Pentlac. MI-0823.________ FORD PULLEY AND Buu saw, I BULL DOG PUPPIES for sale. FE fasted—calf, hoot are of good slz producers. DHI ilXHf Oakland County. Dairy Equipment — DaLaval 500 (FOUND IN _.MESA III AND) A Records s better her PLACE" "LOOK AT THE ROOM" ’Even The Kitchen Sink" 2-9077, Ford >-14 Plow, 3, section drag,____________________________ cultlpacker,, gardan traefor, work COLLIE PUPPIES, , bench with large vice, alaetrlc champion brad, sab» mu grinder, platform scales. 451-6448. sl 4-0812. __________ iNSLBY K 12 DRAG Lina, long and|C0LUE PUPS, AKC a weeks wide tracks, 81400. OA t-asai. —,$50, fsmiles — $45. Y* JOHN DEERE modal JD-500, wheel! half trl-malo, $50. 887-9497. ‘ lar, with medal.93 JD hydraulic COCKER PUPPIES a lo^lg ' ' akc charm ‘ healthy, surge ....... Surge alamo,, I size compressor, 195* j conveyor w/dryar, 4 — John Dears “730" Diesel tractor. 3 pet. hitch with 4 bottom ploy, A-l Easier time rab- RAMADA) Heated Showroom 2012 Pontiac Drive' Dally log Sun. 12-5 502-W45I TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vacation. Ooedall Trailers, 179-0714. 22_ TROTWOODS fa* t, Oxford, Parkwood M ______ Kino. 30 models in stock. Delivery within 300 miles, trade for most anything Why Settle For Less When Apache Offers You So Much EVAN'S EQUIPMENT _ 4507 Dixie Hwy. Cierkston Clarkston 625:5052 MS;] 711 t 525-2516 I Bud Hickmott—Gtneral Auctioneer WED. 8$ FRI. OPEN TILL 9 P.M r —ox,. AIRSTREAM FOR 1787 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY ALSO — USED AIRSTREAMS WARNER TRAILER SALES ........ Carpeted, completely1 -rnlshed. Exc. condition. Will consider any reasonable offer. Con -a left on lot. Village Green, 31 parrow Hill, 335-1176 after 5:30. WILL BUY USED TRAILERS. Pontiac Mobile Perk. FE 5-9902. WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 5-SS53I WOLVERINE TRUCK camper* and ;;—„--------------------- sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and|Rent Trailer SpOCt parts, new and used rentals. Jacks, i •—^ - -r , intercoms, telescoping bump; spare tire carriers, auxiliary ( ollno tanks, stabilizing shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. EM 3-3681 NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS I,-pAND MOTORSl-Drastic [ Reductions! 1948 VW AM-FM RADIO aOSTOOp;......... _ excellent condition, 623-0069._ ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and I968 VW, A l condition, 21600. 338- scrap, W» tew. FE 5-0201.________ COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. Dlxson, i OR 35049. ________ Used Auto-frock Parts 102 j K CARS, PAY FOR S — 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 2 ET MAGS AND TIRES, $50. ____________ 363-8097 1-0.20x15" lutch, 140. 194 cu. Ir nglns, 525. 731-1477. AMERICAN MAGS for Ford o IHglj^g ■“ Ires 250. 501 only 51500. Just (180 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1630 Oakland Ave. _ _ FE 5-410 “ BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE BILL G0LLING VW Plymouth, 140, with fl________ __________ _____ 0744.____■ | Maple Rd. appro: . ___ — GMC 6 HOLE split rims, 15"; 3 I6H an Moptalown. 443-5W0. _ ... DUNE BUGGY Cadillac motor and ti can haar It run, 1150. Cadillac body parts, Wanted; AM & FM rat Buick and 1958 Chevy. r 1964 LESS — CAMPERS /ERS. Goodell Trallar : I S. Rochester Rd., 852-4550 STEEL FRAME PICKUP IlMporol SPACE FOR 42' trallar, $38 perl month. Hlllfleld *1 Auburn, 1st street east of Opdyke._____ Lak* Tires-Auto-Truck 921 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance) Pirrter Marine AT JOHNSON BOATS — MOTORS ,____________________________ , PONTOONS — WATER BIKES 1953 RENAULT, Rl. For -land civonto™whMis7' New"and” HiSS We Trade - We Finance |^|MM|iBiMBI il wheels. Mags-Amarlcan ET, Cragar, 1378 Opdyke 9-0 Sat. 9-6 IAP Anson. Trade old mags for new. (1-75 af Unlversr---------- Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater I-------------------- slicks." Market Tire Co. 2535 Orchard Bright nevllle windshield and front seat. I carborator. Call after 4 p.m., 604-5592, 3191 iglcg Carolina. Milford,________ 16 MOPAR WEDGE, profasslonaliy Wilt. T^JF.. Irons ^w»h^ 3500 rpm Also 390 Pontiac posl traction "pig." 673-9673._______ 959 FORD TRUCK engine"Hi, wheals and tires. 353-5281 attar 4 tires. 682-4329. _ 1 BEAM A ........ Convarlible. black bucket seats, rap. 4 cylinder dual 4 spaed transmission. HR........ wheals. 20,000 miles. Absolutely Ilk* new. Call 642-3219. Audette Pontiac 'New and Used Cars ' 1961 BUICK INVICTA Cl 106 rtrlibla. ’ FLASH: Rant a brand m piano, S12 par cartage applies 1___ __ Morris Music' 14 S. Telegraph FE 2-0557 Acraoa from Tal-Huren Brum SET; ALSO drum and sym--bal; 2 oultara; 2 amps. OR 3-8201. END OF MONTH ORGANS Lowray. . .2495 Lowrey Theatre-. $1795 Hammond.. .1399 Baldwin ... S749 * Hammond Mahogany ... 2181 PIANOS Gallapher Console.. .2599 Wurlitzer Spinet.. .8399 Grinned Consol* , . .2399 Lester Spinet .. .2429 Nancy Hart.. .$479 Buy now — Savings up fo $300. lank Terms—90 days same as ca No delivery charge. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 17)0 Taiagraph h FE 4-0! PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. .. furniture. Lots „ nuron Repossessed Hotpolnt ——.-------------------=—rr~ Apache Camp Trailers 'rid* old megs for BH: slick*." Markt. .. HRM M?,.10 4f4aomP*F eSY'y Waterford. 623-H550._________I Motor ScOOtBrS WE HAVE NOW ADDED I A NEW LINE TO OUR pox MINI-BIKE 1 0THER QUALITY TRAILERS | pad, Ilk* nsw Bs.t DRIFTWCtOD TRAVEL TRAILERS f Exit) lllly . 94 TERRIFIC SAVINGS Call aft. S, FI 5-1 ~ I, FE 5 CHRYSLER , Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 1968 Apache Camp Ellsworth Troller Colne trailers at used trallar prices. Sava1 cswunn trailer sales sflno on new 1968 Apache 19’ tr4va| 5577 Dixie Highway_______625-44001 7415.______ All Apache trailers on. 1945 HONDA Matorcyclei 450 H09JDA, axcallant condition, I *9, transmission. Scrambler, 2350 1 -j to 8500 an new 1968 i tic campers while they last. New 8' j'V ; cabovar pickup truck-------— *“*' 'odds. «o. Apach. Factory k campers 5595 _ 625-3684, ».l ! FREE FLUFFY YELLOW kitten*. _____________ Housebrokan ________________FE 2-1723.| NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. FREE CAT AND KITTENS. i Owrlohf, spreaders, 10 trees, $15. 334-1257. ... - -------- GERMAN SHEPHERD beauties, stud service. . ____________—. ---------- American, Madltarr . ------ Jactory Hama Town | Richardson Dealer, Bill Collar camping head- Monarch quarter* V4 mile East of Lapeer Park space — Immediately L 2-1557. FENDER 12, vylth“c I J y«»r eld~’ma]*. ~UL~ 2^ GERMAN SHORT-HAll PUPPIES 1 AKC, axcallant ham* and field.! $50. Dryden. 795-3382. Sh GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC. i Soma black, stud service. 62S-11S3. IDEAL EASTER flirt. AKC ! resists;- ' ---- ' - DIO. MA 4-JHM iETTER PUI , housebrol '. MALE .* CAPUCHIN MONKE' Ceder Lane Evergreen Fa'ms, 0976 BEAMER^ MANUFACTURING 8. Dixie Hwy, 625-1922. 0>vas mar* for your dollar, IHiifS L* •* « «•- trailers. 1-A MODERN DECOR naan, metal flak*, exc. condition. 5225. Liberty I 338-9579.__^ Dells 11965 SPORTStERTXLCH, axcallant I condition* 673-6057._ 1966 HARLEY FLH j WHITE BIRCH TREES* and up. 2S75 Aubur... _ Adams and Crookt Rd». Livestock $4 ARABIAN 8-YEAR-OLD { U dig, SIO! P TRAILER, steep Colonial Mobile Homes i PE. 2-1657 ,„621-131# 1955 SUZUKI 280 CC 250 Opdyke Rd. 5430 Dixie fe 5-9387, days. ?-,V 1W7 TRIUMPH 500 CC l*»i BEDROOM. Mutt tall, 673- Single carburalor, 5700. PE 4-7232. _31.4*-_. ------I 'W TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. E; FOR YOU I tras. 2000. 334-7278._____ _________ ISED 1 • IV68 HARLEY SPRINT. 673-002 1 OF OURS IS Jl For the "Early Bird Shopper" On new Johnson motors Starcraft boats, Glattron boats Also see SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobility 21' Pontoon (wl?p*canopy) And 40 horsepower Johnson elactrlc starling Outboard motor Total package price jim haf^rIngton's . SPORT CRAFT W Mila E. of Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open .10.to 9 Mon. - Frl. _______ 10 to 4 Sat. ___ WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE . “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 16' to 24' THOMPSON Sea th* 20* Canvas Back Campar sleeps 5, complete Galley, 160 Mar ■gnum engine, .... r.v,,ur. See at 2155 Packer Rd.. walled Lake.__ , FOUR 14''PONTIAC chrome reverse oiQ y|Ah-.4 chroma wheal locks, ly- 550. FE 5-0095 after 6 P.m._,194; MISCELLANEOUS* 1953 'and 1954 Corvette parts. Includes midnight blue hardtop for S100. Between 10 i.m.-10 p.m. 673-37*. PARTS FOR: i 1964 Plymouth 4 door : 1964 Ford 4 door 11944 Tempest 12* Engine, 4 barrel ,325 anglnt, Pontiac 11960 Cadillac parts. H & H Auto Sales & Service ___________OR 3-5200___ New and Used Trucks 103 19* FORD SCHOOL BUS, —-i..~-----m| am further' tak ladits car or tacond f r. CaM after 6 p.m. 335^931,_ 1964 BUICK Wagon th gold finish, automatic, whlte-ills, only - $995 |- only *11 full price, dJ0HN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. , FB 5-4101 1964 BUICK SPECIAL V-l engine 4- . door, vary good condlt. 1680. 674-3021.__________' 1965 BUICK Wildcat hardtop with beautiful candy apple rtd finish, black lop, full power, and all the -goodies/ spring special at only $1288 full price. Just 2188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD , 430 Oakland Ava._________FE 6-4101 and engine!11966 BUICK WAGON, radial ply 4451 Cllntonvllle fires, Ziebart rustproofed, power totodas' automatic transmission, condition, 33a-*551. Foal, broke lo 3271 Highland ( plus cortege. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 NO. SAGINAW _____FE 4-4721 GEM SPEAKER COLUMN, iike new, ________! best otter 624-5154. plahot end MIXED PUPPIES wanted, wi par month! complete llttars^S51-0072. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND' pc ! AKC, 2 males, 2 females, wormed. SS7-42S4. OLD ENGLISH SHEEP d purebred, l mala, 1 female, I *6 YEAR OLD PERMANENT, l registered pleasure quarter horse,1 j l a ribbon winner. UL 2-15*5. 1/4 YEAR OLD QUARTER type Buckskin Mar* and Foal, b -' la dl rlde and drive $300. 624-2843. ,r ARABIANS FOfT'sala!" Gay Rain No. 44547 at stud, also pony lor „ salt. Douba D. C. Arabian Farm. ’ 625-3550. . APPALOOSA BLACK MAilE, young I etud. Gentle. Stud service. 620-3015. ' DAPPLE GRAY PONY,' *55. Good CENTURY . YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1-59) HORSES BOARDED. Waterford. OR 39252 HORSE BOARDING ■vouvmpp.. Clarkston. 625-2007. HORSES. PONIES and saddles lor sals. 634-41)0, Davlsburg MARE, $200; gelding, saddle and bridle, 2300. Call FE 2-5590. •asTFE*49732.'J REGISTERED QUARTER shao*. FE 5- JcTMiALiT'oRAND PIANO.“ raal P0.0D,L£ l!U.P5' good, S295; Upright r' -towog * An”r"'* ififllL ' R. Smith, 10 S. Jest*. __ ___________ Flayer PIANO wanted, any con-1 I dltlon. "CABLE" playar wanted! POODLES, AKC, tor parts. Alto 1 regular upright. I mlnlaturas, 540. 3! __!_________________ ! RABBITS FOR SALE, SILVERTONE ELECTRIC GUITAR,! p.m. UL 2-4353. SM.^SHverlana alactrlc amp. >30. REGISTERED BOXERS ' won'B r'bbi'n. UNIVERSAL ACCORDION. 120 AKC- ,#wn males and tamales.! Pr,c* Includes BASS, Ilka new. Call 674-2172. (_Also stud service, FE 2-7394. , _4 p.m.. ..... “USED BALDWIN ORGANS Rwhi'iV!ndVpriM.YF^u9rPOlw''^°«R?^ W*'k*r Sll.nfc.tol^llioo't.rSS*1’ ,X‘ ^cTOTKS?’^OY>OOD473S.55 iM,0,‘ 83-A '«'« S SMILEY BROS., MUSIC spayed bALMAfioti female, isIromeo meat center — 119 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721! months old, good with children 230. dressed meats. A tide or a USED ORGANS 'SHEPHERD 3 years old, female, wrappe^belore*you? Glve'us' Chooi# from Hammonds and other! spayed, leaving tfafe. Good pet <°r Pricey quality and #PPOln w end watch dog, $35. 852-30W. to cut. PL 2-29*}. 0 ' SHELTIE ' AKC “pup, ‘ (lav' co.ll.) 1 ' Irom champion slock tbbl* and A'* MeAT CUTTING, white,J100. 363-5955. to|f*|||a SILVER foy POODLE |7 5. taglaaw_______FB 3-7161 AKC 451 -*72. Winter piano with bench.1 siamese'kittens, Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC 1,- rail ers AND TRUCK1 IMPERS. SKAMPER 11 FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 la 28 on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales i 5*0 Williams Leke. Rd. OR 3 598) , HAVE YOU SEENTHE ALL NEW, and OMEGA ‘ Eg Motorhome | t or with the Chevy Chassis 350C! n shown and. angina,^ power titering; brakes, 31 647-6733 after' wheels, completely e*lf-c6ntalned. A- "'splay after 39-69 Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. LIMITED PARK SPACE AVAIL. Perk Estate Expando displayed NEW 13' x 50* UPNORTH SPECIAL: $3999 j INCL. TAX, FURN., STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA I we HAVE LOW BANK RATES A COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA J 335-1509! 1084 Oakland Dally TIJ_9_________a 3 BEDROOM, 12'xtO', 5(97 down, 199.90 par turn., 334-1509, DLR. 10 x “50 NATIONAL, furnished, 335-5585._ 1(7x51' CONCORD, haw gas I air conditioned, carpeted, 8679663. 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Taiagraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to I p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m 195* TRIUMPH TR-450 CC IIke 225 ml. Call 573-5345 aft. 2 p.m._ i 1954 HONDA CL 350 Scrambler -extras, 5550. 1305 Kensington Rd. Bloomfield Hills. (Bat. Long Lk. and Wattlet)._ 1958 HODAKA, 90, 400 miles, 2250. 547-5043.______ I960 HONDA 90, Scrambler, S200, Schwinn boy's bike, axe. condition, $40, 682-5043._______________ MRREcITrAfV DEALER Wilcox, Roch. 13.CHRYSLER MODELS "Once in a Ilfetlma'UlwtJl"-Glass and Alum. m 19' Polara Outboard at un FULL L r*mm mansfield p-11969 GRAND PRIX, POWER F STEERING, BRAKES, WIN-WIDOWS, AIR, 4,000 Ml. r.r?n^|l968 OIDS 98, 4 DOOR ;19*4 chevy vy ton pickup with1 HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AIR.’ COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun and Ski marina on Cast L 3981 Cast Ell i. Opan Sundi Other times 12x50 RICHARDSON, Carpeting, “ i brandiy prices a GRIN NELL'S Oakland camper I.....| . . shad, Sal 152-1453.___ T R AIL E R7 10x50', carpeted I Iv-room and hall, appliances,! gstoragtatogg" curtains and , meals. CaM F E 2-4155. '■ Hoy-Grain-Feed smoke. Tour; ' ” 14. Puleneckl, OR______ tutflidAt. QOIVAr lattont, Pahiipc Music and Sound, 502- oRoan tOAN AND f classical, tacrac In your heme or at you pri 0.3359044, L ... m -jlaate ____(_____ 335^)634 " SI schnauzer miniature pup., !0RN ANIJ J™vel Trailers Inc. i .km.4820X!5[°SaR;?i(M59) THE ONLY LOVE money can buy. pn,i|tru ' S5 rrione 0/4*3163 | AKC Toy Poodtat, blara or brown,!roumJf 03 txc. breading, 363-3054. ! .ALL , PRICES INCLUDE: REESE Toy *ii yep pnnni * BABY CHICKS, DUCKS, GEESE. HITCH, BRAKE CONTROL, -- Bulk garden Mods. 391-1490. , LEVELING JACKS, CAR MIRRORS, lit NO—wriTE R oclilwweR hose, sales tax, Lie. PULLETS. FEE, and LABOR. < i . STORE FIXTURES ■ Cabinets, counters, ' display ■ lures, graatlng card* ana ' storage unlit, moveable, paneling ‘ and pales, clothes rack. 547-7127 • before 6 p.m. Mjir 4 p.m. Ll % .TOY MINI POODLES' ____Eatter, Reasonable, 6829959. VERY NICE AKC Foodie puppla _Toy*fud_*erylce._332-5439. YORKSHIRES also Shlh“ Tzu “pui Pits, studs; 3349792. Pet Suppliei*Servlce 79-i tlrape: OR- 3.774 945-HdMETTE Creek Rd., Aub 'Sad <»50 f pertone appliances, and ...___ living roorp. *3150. MA 5-2170. ! 964W ‘ 12x50 RICHARDSON, 2! bedrooms, tklrlad, shad, redwood, pofch, completely furnished, naw| W HONDA 450 Scrambar, *700. 363- i960 RIVE RSI DE~125cc ___Like new, *199. ME 7-5199._ •'I, An Easter TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL > SUZUKI X9 SCRAMBLERS R*^. 1766, *(1*^8555.90^1*1. ! WHILE THEY LAST MG SUZUKI SALES 4557 Dixie Hwy._______67394511 CUSTOM 250 CC Honda chopper. I Will tell or trad* for BMW 250. Call between 12 and 4. 33*9974. KAWASAKI I Big Bike Buy Just received tlx new 6S0cc road or TT medals. Don't mitt Ibis onel Road models 51150.00, TT 11195.00. This, ll complete delivered prlct. Com* out for a test rid*. 12 month or 12,000 mil* warranty. No money dawn and no payments until May. Clayton's Cycl* Center, on M-21, mil* east rf Lapeer..554-9251. Motorcycle Sale special prices on all v models Anderson Sales & Service 1545 S. TELEGRAPH __FE 3-7102 SUZUKI'S NEW 1949 "2S0 cc!: Savaflf ____$575.573-5172. Oakland and Ganesa* Counties only i»64 CHEVY^ ton plckup,'*xc*llan»|1968 BONNEVILLE VISTA, gb FULL POWER, AIR. CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION ! 15218 Hally Rd. Hally, ME 49771 |‘ See the new" 1969 Duo and Glasspar Boats I Johnson & Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA Drayton Plains* 0,1 °°n OR 49411, Hr*. — Pally 99; Sun. 10-4_I TROJAN %, HARDTOP, ustd ll summers, leaded, 335-2585.__ j TROJAN CRUISERS 1 CHRIS CRAFT'AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE ! after 4.424-2*5. ». Blvd. ,t Saginaw----Fi9»58y . V8« .PfigTi7 5! _______674-2*5.____ 1964 FORD Pickup shift00very? cisanV DrlvT,' ^d'L'Sd 11968 0LDS 442' POWER l,oolv" gioe {STEERING, BRAKES, VINYL. TOP, AIR CONDITIONING. CHRYSLER PLYAWUTH 1968 B0NNEVILLE C0UPE' CHRYROCHESTEROUTH i---L P0WER' AIR' VINYL iooi_N. Main st, . t 1944 GMC VTTON PICKUP, actual miles; 2550. 573-9097. 1955 CHEVY SUPER VAN- A drapes, 6 cylinder, zlabi EM 3-0458 attar 4 p.m. ^ 1945 CHEVY II 5 CHBVY^I 1*1, $458. DRAO BOAT I O' Hondo, purple meleltlake, Black bucket aeals, |—I ! plate, custom built frailer. 482-2688. Airplanes 99 RENT JT0P. 1968 IMPALA, 4 DOOR HARDTOP, AUTO., POWER,' VINYL TOP, AIR. 1968 BONNEVILLE WAGON, POWER CRUISE CONTROL, ' AIR. _ Washington, Michigan'. ~ ^ 1968 CATALINA, 4-D00R p4SyitSaSl: ,Rp«c^.W^r%B..^S^?.arwood SEDAN, AIR CONDITIONING. i FORD CAMPER special (qato 1 for camper, many extras, g Idlllon. 363-5855._ CitfeyY 24 TON Pick up, hissvy " [HANGERS t , Frlghter r, SIS a . BONANZA V Foot-Standard Sari**. APRIL SPECIAL M. Spy, U S, No. 1, 83,91 Bu. Utility grades, Sl.fS Bu. Up. Sweat Cider. Oakland Orchards, 220* Com marc* Rd. i Mil* Euf Mllfastt: ( to 6 dally. Closed Eat 22 Foot tandem a: .........*2,394.22 5 Foot Can b* sat up[ *1,777.06 SperflHS^. 33S-5259^ 74l*fPE',T'ALi- tujib dog groom-. I. Iwg. rawonabia. FE 2:1975. fj-' j !' Press Want Ads Do the Job 334*4981 Jj • . . f I POTAOtBS - mm OUR LINE OP I . _,.„PT BOATS. 24 thru l WHEEL HORSE ILECTfjlC Cltdos* your own angina a VS hp, Ilk* naw. mewaV andimant. Th* » t ” ' f*. 1550 'firm. 852-MS^yfiht3 Tr-n—lr‘ — ir ThurMRy, Fishing. BEST C MOBILE HOMES Michigan'Marietta Dealer Fra*delivery and set up' Within 200 pywIaaT . Msrlstta Expando, on displays OPEN DAILY II NOON TILL t p.m. TT 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 Taka M-59 la W. Highland, right fa Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Damod* Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 4* 1968 BONNEVILLE triumph, 248 milts. 81000, Fl 899*8. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON S, ASSOCIATES __ 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3*35 _ YAMAHA KAWASAKI xcellent itlidlon Bicycles 1: Qooo u 125 single akl 500, M.... CX%a^ rJ-TfeW MOONEY, Check out In Mooney, its par hr., normally 823. Commander Flight tmteti 5W-223I._ _ Wanted Care-Trucki 101 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car I Averill's Fl 2-9171 2020 Dlf*, FE 4-8*4 _duly, lets of extras! 335-5032.' _ 1947 FORD F-100 CUSTOM 352 . , Standard transmission. Excellent condition, 551-2S3I. „ 1967 INTERNATiONAL SCOUT mll«t, V8, four wheal drlva, Ing hubs, radio, buckets. Ilk*... Ask lor Phil Strom 424-1575, Lloyd Audette Pontiac 1150 Maple Rd. Tray 1i57 JIl# Qlsdlaitr U tan pickup, 327 V9 angina, 4 wheal drlva, naw Tubbsr, almost Ilk* brand n*w. FrlcM to aali1 at lifts. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 39155._______________ •hilt, radio *Ad haatar, 11,008 Immsculst* condition, SlltS. *544, 1955 LlCEF. TAKE~C 1968 EXECUTIVE, 2-D00R HARDTOP, fULL POWER, AIR, STEREO, VINYL TOP. 1968 SKYLARK, 2-D00R HARDTOP, AUTO., POWER, 2 TO CHOOSE FROM. ^ 1968 LEMANS, DOUBLE POWER, VINYL TOP: 1968 BUICK ELECTRA 225, POWER, VINYL TOP. 1968 LEMANS CONVERTIBLE, 1 OWNER. 1967 CADILLAC, FULL POWER, AIR, VINYL TOP. 1967 RIVIERA, FULL POWER! AIR, VINYL TOP. 1967 CATALINA 1 COUPE, balinc* 12,035.91, 4 cyl., mtltl POWER VlMVI' TflD t^ Fi 4-1421 between 1:00 p.m. 'Vyycn, VIMTL IUF. «• ' OOOOB " FOWCR " wagon, T4!AAAN?’, ?./ROM wheat dHra, Ton, only fobo. 1104 BALDWIN AVtJi ISrwrac'ktrf45*955). d0d “T^IFE 5-5900 Ml FE ' For Wont Ads Dial. 334-4981 *W and Used Cars 10ft New and Used Cars THE PONTIAC,: PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, c-?i* STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC 109 E. Blvdf S. _FE 8-4033 , w • g o'nT'l a ., • special WW *»• H. J. VflnWe leering, 0 ow OMAC E wagon ■ brakes, 10ft New and Used Cars SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE miM. I" CHEVY. 1*00 W. Mspls, Ml 4-2735. lOp. A 1*44 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP, I. OR will) VI. eutomolic, radio, naalar, is, brakes, .beautiful —. ..llh matching Ini----- •peclul only, fill! iwor; blue with Low 0 "I" whllowolls:' Join im weoanf *14?', T BILL FOX CHEVROLET HUNTIM DODOS *-*f4*” »• Rochester Rd. 681*700 i„H®VROL*T M ARD T 0> fm I 7 0*51 il/SUICK LESABRE hardtop. Dark iu™««'** Interior. Automat Birmingham Powi^... McAULIFFE FORD OoklondAvo. FEB-4181 '*cond!80 " 222L v”'-F?-ri!5! i Van, *1388 . Full prlct $159! 11595, ir at power steering Excellent condition.1 actual mlloj. Mi-311*, Audette Pontiac •PI* Rd. Troyi 1**7 BUICK SLECTRA 125, equipped Including air, on* o« mmImd,_________-m _______ 1**7 BUICK LoSABRE »-d hardtop, axcallanl condition, tlrss. OA 8-2343. _ [♦47_BUick LeSabre 2 door har with ^ guarantaad ^ DeVllle, full ^ECONOMY USED CARS MM Pixie Hwy,____ FE 4-21 1957 CADILLAC - GOOD body ar molar. Call alter 4. 335.321*._ -1*60 CADILLAC 4 door hardlc Parki credit -..— New location or ■ i Harold -Turner Ford 100 Maple Troy Mall .. I mu* eait of Woodward TOM RADEMACHER CHEVYOLD5 '*** CAMARO 2 door-hardtop, VI, |Jw*« radio, haatar, whllewalli, rad llnlih, vary low mllai, in new cor “*"“*- *21*5. Over 75 or * poi*. VP -oik lor Mr. < DODGE- MONACO WTobO milet. ZRllljff. IM7 DODGE CORONET 440, 2-door hardtop, 1 cylinder, r»dlr gad healer, automatic with :l Irom — On*U 37.000 OCtual mllei. CORVETTE ,ttSl motor, 4 speed, and Pt axle, extra ihorpl low OMAC tormi. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S, Rochester Rd.__ 451-7000 1*40 CHEVY NOVA II coupe, 4 cylinder, power brakes and flooring, automatic shill, radio with roar speaker, 51700. 423-0543. TOM "RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1 1968 CHEVY 2 door hardtop. With * Vs, automatic, radio, hooter, HUNTER DODGE 49* South Hunter 58. ___ -Birmingham | -lifM uODGE POLARA 4-door. 813*7 ‘ LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wldo Trock , iFE 4-1004 or PE 3-7051 ’11968 CHARGER RT. 440 dM. automatic, double power, tlntac > windshield, vinyl roof, roar I dolrostor. Like now, 3*1-3541, KESSLER'S .1*61 CADILLAC Coup, oray finish, all powar, whitewalls #nly “ $995 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 110 Orehard_Lk. Rd.___FB 2-*l45 1*64 CADILLAC COUPE DtVIllo. Air condition. Full powar. 03* down, paymonti *13.92. Full price 01795. Coll Mr. Porks credit manager el Ml 4-7500. Now location of Harold Turner Ford iiX*«u“i< 1400 Meplt Troy Ings. Only 019*5. Over 75 olhor cori to itlocl from — On US 10 ol Ml5, Clorkston, MA 5-5071. I960 CAMARO hardtop, 6 cylinder; roily wheals, silver block cordovo 673-5346 elt. 2ji.rr 1969 Ghevy ark blue, black Interior.JM4-4094. 1968 Dodge CHARGER : STILL UNDER WARRANTYI ,#wer steering, black vinyl lop, t of extras. VERY GOOD con- By Kate Onann New end Used Cere I • — ✓ I9SS TORINO hardtop automatic, radio, MS,-., tlatrlng, brakes, beautiful applo rat) with bloc1* Can't bo told from New Year special only price, lust $110 down, MW____W JOHN "McAULIFFE FORD j 430* Oakland Avi^ . FB 5-4101 1941 MUSTANG 2*0 OT 2 plus 2 automatic doUBto grower, 22,300 60/ FOR'D ~FAtR L ANI2 door hardtop, 302 engine, standard shift, alt vinyl trim, lima gold, llko now, 10,000 mjlqh, *10*5. 473-8954 Dltff 4 BOSS'MUSTANG' 429 C I O.. Crescent hoods •pood. See II today. SHUMAN FORD SALES. It 524-454)______________Wallet 140 FORD LTD hardtop, with beautiful male l lie aqua finish/ block vinyl top, VS, automatic, | radio, healor, powar steer lno.: brakes, the finest builds. Spring spoclt full prlca, lust S1SS d To®' McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oak land Avo.________FR_5-4J8I DRAFTED - 114* Mach 106, New end Ue^ Ceri J STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD lOftlNew end Used Cere lOftlNew and Used Cere • 106' AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER 1765 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-4531 188*.7H|e*vM mSWIvJfTiiiigi..MWJfl a,coo miles, J1*50 mbWcury. floor shiffTruns NEW . FINANCE .FLAN working?[ good. look! good. 402-7110, car? Wa arrange almost anybody with good, boo or no credit, 71 ear* to choooa from. Coll crodlt, mgr. Mr. try, — Dealer. FB 41004 frrFE 3-7154. _____ 1967 Lincoln 4 door sedan charcoal gray v blade vinyl r/otrt and matching lerlbr. Full ^ power Including f I COMET, i * motor, oiso or EXECUTIVE CARS INC. OM FACTORY ^g^CIAIjCARI 20*—*2 D^R HAR&TOFS -TO IBLECT FROM With VI, automatic, full power, power door locks, vinyl roof, air conditioning,. AM#M stereo, bucket ' seals concealed headlights, light monitor ontm'-jwimw guards, I docor group) light MahtW0N ^CTORY : $3295 ^BIRMINGHAM! Chrysler-Plymouth laple Rd. 642-7000 nsoi New and Used Can 106 New and U*ed Can .... mercury iu' ConvoTtibio. Buckets. Power tnd automatic. No I »50SWn,Ct*^mMr' *Vork»Ul/'cwdl1 fJ J?*n*?*/ #1 Ml N,w (#c*- WARRANTY/ I non ot / , • U37 *, Main, Ro , Harold .Turner Ford [ ^ 2400 Maple _ t ' Trby MallUh* MERCURY Colony Park alatlen U - •»»* * WQadwgrd v wagon, powar brakes and afaar- 1945 COMET 2 door sedan, 5 new Ing, radio, Malar, • automatic. Mtswails, 451T440, allar Sp.m. | naw_ rubbso MERCURY, breeiswaj ' 752*4*1 PMNWmbgr, priced Jo ^ sail at 015*5, ROIB RAMBLlH-JieP, -ok*, bm 3-411*. - ____Ijfedl.*-" ... ..........1**7 mercury convortlblo, rod COMET calinte convertible, 1*45,1 with 'white top, power oteerind, --------------------- .... ---. | «uto. transmission, good lhapi, rlny|r*i condition, 0050. 415-1 106 Nbw and Ulod Care 106 ______________ ___ “Imagine! Vegetables you won’t have-to defrost!’’ New and Uead Can 106 New and Used Can 1. 1*5. 411-0474 HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME $2099 -1969 Chevy ilo, custom coupe, vinyl lop, ol W,PP$3299 VAN CAMP Chevrolet runs like i or 402-4351, 1*60 FALCON, GOOD ENGINE, OR 3-9007, altor 5 P LUCKY AUTO rvnu, dependable transpOrta-i I lion. 005, 334-5450, oft. 4 p.m, _j | EXECUTIVE CARS INC. , GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS . ALSO FACTORY CARS 111 COMPACTS TO SELECT FROM, 1 GTO'S LoMans, Skylarks,-------M 396s, Comoros Novas, JMM Cutlass 442a with VI automatic 4 speeds, vinyl roof, ' “---- ----“Ikmlng, hue I, AM-Ft ____, roily W.MM wheel wood stoorlng w I 41,000 MILES UBl RANTY LEFT. J137 S. Main, Romeo It Trock 106 irokos, whllowolls, plus oil tM loodles, 3,000 actual miles, save 400 on this baouty. Spring special inly 'S2**5, Full prlc«, . lust SI 88 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland_Ave._______FE 5-4101 1963 GMC Corryoll * possongtr, with radio, hooter, automatic, V6, txctlltnl running condition. Full price only — v J$499 .. MUSTANG, YELLOW wl block vinyl top and Interior. Shat M TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■■■■HI specloTonly—SUBS. Fufi price andi 1001 N. Main St,__451-4220 tustsiw «*"■,„.... r-__ 1945 LINCOLN Contlnonltl 4 door JOHN McAULIFFE FORD'-4 full-power, oxlrao, air conditioning, FE 3-7054 430 Oakland Ay*-_ 'JUrM.\ S^,'OC3434»*6e: £#n' 1965 FORD OALAXIB__C«nvortlbje, | 1966 FORD MUSTANG 1 CONTINENTAL 1*44, AIR, 5 Automatic, troninilsilon, radio, show| J5o**2 3*3?*»or''«pp» *' ** 1*47 LINCOLN 4 dooflisrdioprFuil w condition. 1*41 ECONOLINE, 6 cylinder, stick, 1 nmH condition, 1345, Buy hero — ' - Morvtl Motors, 251 wT'SIsJrSC'-^g L-nevroiei wsTchevyTmmTMWM HAnSTO*• dST/lJsSlIj ______ ___ ------- brakos.L power altering and soot. Price 11,010. Can bo soon Friday or1—. - — r Saturday, 32420 Romsey, Franklin.: $1395 424-5272, MS FORD Folrlont 500 station| 10AA THEVY IMPALA wagon, with V0, automatic, radio, . ' , - 1 ’.Y* u hooter, power steering, Mautllul Sport Coupe, VO, powtrglido, sh ebony block with -burgundy all' room condition. • Sufef»OT^K $1495 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD m x -c/t lAYLUn i romiiy Pld? "de**•h• r - uyallod LoMHEVV"°LD* MA 4-4501 automatic, radio, hooter, sharp os ..”*!!”>*!”---wftJt!??', a tack, M ready for fun In tM 1*44 MUSTANG. 4 CYLINDER auto. I sun. Spring spoclal only S141S full Midnight bluo, console. t*50. M price, lust SIOS down. JOHN Me AUtIFFE FORD air condIMon. Vinyl , or V — j------ Perks lorton St. Continentals '64-'65-'66-'67-'68 All orsa trades. Buy now end $avel 430 Oakland , 1*65 MUSTANG, " rspelrs, $550. Coll NEEDS 6 FAIRLANE XL 2 door bordl _________ _ plus 2, radio, i conditioned, oxc. condition, 7 5._______ MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,1 Shape. 731-1677, 1*61 CORVETTE, 3277 4-sptod, sharp. I Only SI495. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. _ -____FE_4-2I3ll 1*62 CHEVY BEL aTr 4 door, pood shape, llttlo rust. 334-7*44._| 1*43 CHEVY BEL AIR wagon. V8,| ___ automatic. payments S5.44. Full price t Coll Mr. Porks Cradlt managai Ml 4-7500. Now location of Harold Turner Ford . Good condition. $350.1 402-3123.__________________________, 1(43 CHEVY STATION wagon, 52*5 I *67 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom, olr, vinyl .lop, oxc. condlllon, low mlloago. 343-41 ry good. $350. e~9 passenger $5.44. Full prlca $418. Parks crodlt manager of .... I Now location of Harold Turner Ford 2400 Mopll Moll 1*43 T-BIRD HARDTOP; $450 WATCH Tor Gi ANT SAVINGS 1... - FRIDAY 1*64 FORD CUSTOM 500, Fine con- _______________I________, COLONIAL | ^rJSWsSBW-hS uSSiL To*; CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I whit>w.iL.. Moo^mo^------------- dlllon. 423-0834. 1209 5. Mein 1*43 CHEVY II, 32T built, 3 speed,!-—WI.kE.Q5g--—~,| $497; FuM Price. $500. 73M677. 1946 CHRYSLER 383 Nowporl, vinyl: _ T X T Trn/~\ 1*43; chew p^:,,*»*r'n«-*“'o"'B'ic'*,r'' LUCKY AUTO 1*44 FORD RANCHERO, V-l, power stoorlng, radio, hooter, oxc. con-dlllon, S1450. 440-7004._ 1(44 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. root, otud mows, t„,—■ Mi miles. 51,490 firm. 674-0472. aft. 1967. Falcon Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 11950 W. Maple Ml 6-2! New and Used Cars « Get Into the *%f Swing of Spring! - Trode up now to^ one of these excellent Used cars. 1966 Buick LeSabre end'brakdk, factory olr condlllor xcollon^ condlllon. Eosy Terms Arranged 1968 Buick Electra Limited Full power, factory gfr condition. , $$ Soyr $$ Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Opel Kadette Station Wagon Real sharp. Ono-ownor. Radio and healer. $995 Easy Terms Arranged 1966 B6ick Electro 4-door hardtop. Full power, foe lory olr condition, cuitom trim Sharp one owner now cor trod* $1995 Easy Terrtis Arranged 1967 Electra 4-door hardtop. Full power and factory olr condition. Ono-ownor with 12,000 actual miles. $2795 Easy Terms Arranged '1967 Sun Beam Alpine Two tops. Chorcooh groy with red Interior. Spar* never boon down. 4-ipatd transmlulon. One owner. Only— $1-395 Easy Terms Arranged 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 0 to choose li hardtop, top- power steorlnt /or Only1 JJ750. 474-7*77, 1963 Chrysler New Yorker . „uUr sedan. Metallic gi„..^M matching Interior. VI automatic, radio, hooter and po“*- *'“Hn" Factory air condition. $495 sutomallc, '"economy used cars 2335 Dixie Hwy.__ FE 4-2131 1963 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE origin*!, roosonoblo. 343-5557. _ 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA hardtop, powtrglido, power stoorlng. 852- 1*44 CORVAIR, 4 on Ih* floorrMil J . r^^WLA-4.'do^BIRMBRGHAM r.,rop..r.n,rn0r,.nSo, 'u,0own«; Chrysler-Plymouth ■ SW5. 473-9721.--------2100 Maple Rd. Troy! 1\tic!Mc^nSS7Cffv«.P0W,r-i 642-7000 tliTCHEVY, good condition. Manual W. Wldo Trock or FE 3-7854 CUSTOM 2 ..Ivor blue finish. Interior. Full factory JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 438 Opkland Avo. FE 5-4101 RONEY'S AUTO GOING ON VACATION REOPENING APRIL 15, 1969 automatic, ixtwir steering brakes. 14,800 actual m I Absolutely Ilka now. New car In. Coll 442-321*. Audette Pontiac 1158 Maple Rd. ^ Troy fiS FORD GALAXIE 500~XL hardtop, with bMiitlful metallic lw green with matching buckets, VS, radio, haatar, power ottering, broket, automatic, “ — Srliy i-------- dJ0HN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland 4 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baattl* Ford) !On Dixie Hwy., Wotorford ’ 423-8*80 ! MILOSCH ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*67 Ford, country (lotion wagon, VI, automatic, power stoorlng, radio, " walls, 10 passtngor, blue with Intorior. 510*5. 477 M-24, Lak* Orion, 4*3-8341. _______ 1966 Ford h va, automatic p 1967 Ford GALAXIE HARDTOP Boor, with VI, auotmatic, pt wring brakes, thraa to ch FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) *•* -•» Hwy., Wotorford 4f FLANNERY FORD 1*47 FORD Galoxlo I00.h rva, .hardtop, tl 3709. 1*44. CHEVOr 'candltien,- r. Bel Air. *580. 673-vagon, 1*44 IMPALA SUPER Sport. Buckets and power. No S down, payments 44.24. Full prlca 5777. Call Mr. Forks crodlt manooer at Ml 4-7508. Now location of Harold Turner Ford r mileage, -7302 or 343-1201.______ 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA, excellent condition, 674-2445. _____________ 1*65 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, 4 speed, mags. Coll anytime. 402-1442._______ 1945 CHEVELLE, 227, 4 tpeed, new brakes and exhaust, 17*5. 682-8981, altar 5 p.m., 412-3205. _________ y rdtop. itching Intorior. Vl automatic, rodlo, haatar, whitewall tires cellent condition. Col) 442-320*. Audette Pontiac 1(50 Maple Rd. 116]' MONZA, 37;000 miles', 85*5. *52- 2057,___________ 1*65 CHEVY IMPALA condition. 4*3-4441.________ 1*66 CHEVY 3*6, 340 horse power Sharp. *1075. **—* -*1' B 4-1350. 1*64 CHEVY CAPRICE, rodl double power, tinted gloss, tronimloilon. 625-3704. _ SmTchEVELLE 2 dooThardlc slick, oxcellant condlllon, 510*5. Buy horo — Poy horo, Marvel Motors, 25) Oakland. FI 0-407*._______ 1*44 CORVAIR MONZA, 335-T364. condition, 5473. Coll ytTfcl! II 4-7500. CHEVROLET i hardtop. 12* down 312.92. Full prlco 514 Parks cradlt manager Now location of Harold Turner Ford 3600 Maple Troy Moll 1 Mile east ol Woodward AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411 ___ TOM RADEMACHER CHBVY-OLOS 1*44 CHEVY Impalo 4 do hardtop VYlth VI, automotlc, powar Mooring, broker "■"* whllowolls, locolly trodo. 115*5. Oyor^^^^mMI -soloet from.— On US 10 ol MU, . Clorkston, MA 5-5071. 1*44 CORVAIR. NEEDS body Toko over peyfnenti or mo . *«r, 222-2011. . ' 1*44 CdfiviftB, SHARP, mileage, $1500, Holly. 634-' TOM RADEMACHER chEvy-olds 1*44 CHIVY B*l A!r power eloorlno, brakes, radlr naalar, whitewalls, red finish an In top condition. Only *16*5. ovs 75 dinar cars to tolod Irom - o US 10 Ol MIS, ClorkMon, MA i VW1. ______■ ...... 1*47 CHEVROLET CAMARO, rail; •port, 3 speed, powar windows, 673- . 3741 aworTp,m. _ • . IfifvT'm? IMPALA Couio with v|r automatic, * steering, rodlo, toctory olr con dltlonine, end sharp, $1>»5. 0145 or old cor doom. EOiv-OMAC terms. Press Wont Ads Do the Job ■J- 334-4981 LOW 9459. MANSFIELD 1967 CATALINA, 4-DOOR HARDTOP. 1967 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, VINYL TOP, POWER. 1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK, 2 DOOR HARDTOP. 1966 WILDCAT, 4 DOOR. 1966 CATALINA COUPE, AUTO., POWER, 1. OWNER. 1966 TEMPEST WAGON, POWER STEERING, BRAKES, 1 OWNER, LOW MILEAGE.' 1966 BONNEVILLE COUPE, AUTO., DOUBLE POWER. 1965 BUICK RIVIERA, POWER, VINYL TOP. 1965 BONNEVILLE COUPE, 11 OWNER. 1965 MALIBU SS, AUTOMATIC, POWER. 1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, AUTO., POWER. 1965 CATALINA WAGON,! AUTO., POWER, LOW MILEAGE. ' 1967 FORD Vi TON PICK-UP, V-8 CUSTOM CAB. 1968 CUSTOM EL-CAMIN0,, AUTOMATIC, V-8. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! ! 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 ______FEJ-8825 mrCHRYSLTER Town 8 Country 9 passenger, station wagon, full powar, and toctory olr conditioning, chrome luggage rock, the best Chrysler Corp. produces. Sovt 52500. on this spring special! at only 03400. Full prlco, md lull I 1281 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 630 Oakland Aye.__FE 5-41011 1936 DESOTA, good transportation, J3M0U.__________ MiLOSCH I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I 1943 Dodga Polara 2 door hardtop, va, automatic, power steering, | broket, radio, now whllowolls, 1 owner car -1493. 477 M-34, Lake Orion. 493-0341. ' 1944 DODGE POCARA convortlbio, . •peed, best oiler. 3*1-1174 beforo 12 1965 Dodge Dirt 2 dorir hardtop Wl,h 'toering '"feed'to lelfT" FLANNERY FORD (Formtrly Boottlo Ford) On Dlkie Hwy. wotorlord 423-W0Q “(65 DODGE l*bLARA~SedenT Power and automatic. No I dor-payment! 07,44. Full prlco 01 toll Mr, Forke credit manooer Ml 4-7300. NdW loeollon Ol Harold Turner Ford (00 MO pie Troy N 1 mile 0061 of Wopdward GO! HAUPT ! PONTIAC AND SAVE 1968 Bonneville Vistas 4 to cltooto from, one Brougham all hove power steering, brakes *whlfowafi', $3195 1968 BONNEVILLE 4-Ooor hardtop with cordova top, automatic, oafpty trock, AM/FM radio, rwr soot speaker, power stoorlng, brakes, power windows, powor seals, ossy-oyo glass, OUlo-malic* tamp, control* air condltjonlng# whlta with black Intarlor. Only — $3095 1967 Pontiac Grand Frlx 2-door hardtop, wit olr conditioning, many olhor extras/ Only— $2595 --------* 1968 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, with vinyl roof, srlng brakes, i a engine rod wnn $3195 1967 PONTIAC 4-dook Calollno, with powor steering, brakes, automotlc, whllowolls, beautiful midnight bluo only — $1995 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion ' MY 3-6266 Kfflfi For Wtint Ads Oiat 334-4981 New and Used Cars 106 Now and Used Cara M New and Used ( d HAHN d TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 CHEVELLE 2-Door ....$995 1966 DODGE CoroMt ........$1495 1967 CHRYSLER Hew Yorker .. $2195 w”w.r™^Ex«LV&m2;. ,u" *"!* 1962 PL' E HAVE 20 JEEPS IN STOCK Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep ■ Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 p**** pwri gjtMAi-ai; $1395 — • ■ ■ - — ■ — 1; VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1968 Jovtlin Hardtop $2495 ■■Missr • i $2495 ; 1967 AMBASSADOR 990 StsSSfeS - $1599 $2499 1967 Buick LeSobre $1699 1965 Rambler Classic 770. 4 door. Turquoise finish, air condition. Automatic. Radial tires .............................................................$ 799 1965 Volkswagen. Excellent body, completely rebushed front end! Top running condition. Lowest price in town .....................................$ 799 1966 Rambler American. 4 door, automatic. Clean. One owner. The mileoge mak#r ............... ....................................................$895 1965 Ambassador 990. 2 door hardtop. Ruby Red. One owner. Block interior. Spotless. 8 cylinder, automatic. Power ...................$ 895 1962 Chrysler Imperial 4-door hardtop. Power EVERYTHING! (Steering, Brakes, . seats, and windows) .,......................... . 5 699 1966 Rambler Classic \Wagbn 6, overdrive, radio, beater, California Car.’ dead, no rust. I..................... $ 995 1966 Ambassador 990., Hardtop, 8 automatic, two-tone, red and white. Spotless. Buckets, power, etc........................... ............ $1095 1964 Pontiac Tempest. 6 cyl., automatic, radio, heater. New whitewall tires. Nice transportation .............................S.............. $ 599 1967 Rambler Rebel. 2 door, 6, automatic, transmission. Rodio, etc.-Cleon, one owners'New Car Warranty.............. . ___ ,, ..$1299 NEW! RAMBLERS PRICED FROM' $1896 666 j£L, Woodward ML 6-3900 rfrri 5795 pow.r^ Oakland !1g&g»4Si!iB CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i Ads Do the Job SEE THE GOOD GUYS FOR GOOD BUYS NEW '69 SWINGER Including VI, vinyl 1 NEW '69 POLARA NEW'68 CORONET * automatic, factory a am. '67 FIREBIRD '66 BUICK Jlo, whllawallt. '66 POLARA t. Canvartlbla, I. automatic, \a '65 CHEVY Wagon, VI, automatic, powar, radio, '64 BARRACUDA .'..,, : .1 Hardtop. VI, automatic, powar, radio '66 RAMBLER ................ Diplomat, hardtop, VI* automatic, air, vinyl top, powar, radio, white walls '65 PLYMOUTH *................................,$1095 ,.$3 895 ..$1595 ..$1496 ..$1095 ...$895 ..$1345 lordfop, V '67 DODGE A./.,..;.... ..... . $1495 THE WHITE HATTERS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARfAN , DODGE ELLS I usjf \ SELLS FOR LESS , (Tell us, jif we're wrong). m ■ PUTTING YOU FIRST— Even When It Comes to Seconds! At the "OK"’sign - you can pick lip a second car that just won't quit! And you'll be picking from a selection of makes and model that just won't quit! 1962 Ford Fairlane 4 Door ©AS*?’powr *'w- , $495 1963 Olds Sport Coupe $595 1967 Chevy Caprice Sport Coupe pjfersasris--R $1795 1968 Austin American 2 Door * $1395 : 1966 Chevy $1695 ’ 1968 Chevy Custom Coupe $2495 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu SS Coupe $2595 1967 Corvair Monza Convertible FbKM-*’ $1395 1962- Mercury Monterey Hardtop i.^^adlo'CirwhliawaT.: 1967 Chevy Impala 4 Door ^,rlnaWl,L\«,U^loIC'hX/ 1968 Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe mi? $2595 1965 Buick 2 Door Hardtop $1095 Tr?pk?l !J?quol» Tnl,h O?!JL*' ■ $495 whltawSll.,dtWtvrwMlM triniSK:; " $1695 | 1965 1967 . 1967 1965/, : Pontiac Bonneville Camaro ’Tempest • Sport Coupe jfr^jrura* LeMans Sport Coupe * $1195 $2195 " $1695 : “ $1395 \ -STATION WAGONS- 1961 CHEVY Wagon $395 with the ftmoui 4 cyl. angina* stick ihift, radio* hoator* and whltawalli, 1966 CHEVY Wagon $1595 lar, whltawaiu, tropical turquolaa fl $ 795 rhltawalli, burgundy .1965 FORD Wagor^ 1968 CHEVY Wagon $2595 whltawalli, charcoal flnlih. - itaarlng, radio, 1969 EL CAMINO M.t««ai$2795, MMFffME TO 2? ^CHEVROLET l 63!Oakland at Cass, FE 4-4547 m 1. JjijiIS / I'A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY APRIL 4y 1M9 C—lfl -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnelii 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 63-WXON-TV FRIDAY NIGHT -News, 6:00 (3) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (0) R C — Movie: ."Pontius Pilate" (1964) Story of Roman governor from Pilate's arrival in Palestine to after Christ’s death. (50) R C ® Flintstoncs (56) What's New QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loaners Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINQ AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARINQ AID DEALER A (62) R-Sea Hunt ■ 6:30 (2) C ; 2S flews •• -Cronkfte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — N e w s' , Reynolds . , (SO) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School \ (82) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) (7) c - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love^Lucy ! (56) Insight — Drama finds ambitious young man faced with financial problems, ordering his wife to have an abortion. (62) R - Movie: "The Durante Affair (British, 1962) Startling news, a large sum of money and a brilliantly presented case change young woman’s life.* Nigel Green, Conrad Phillips. Jane Griffiths 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West — Agents West and Gordon suspect that appearance of repertory company near site of several stage holdups is more than coincidence. (4) C — High Chaparral ■-r- Victoria’s kindness to ' troubled Mexican'1 child results in her kidnaping by the boy’s father. (7) C- — Tom Jones — Just for the fun of it... Lear Jet Stereo 8 affordable portables... From s3295.; !The CRUISER gives you stereo sound wherever ;! you go. Simply detach the second speaker... and i you have wide-angle stereo with a complete set of controls. Plays automatically on^either Its pwn • C battery powW or regular home AC current. DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNTYS Blake Radio A TV 6S2-6340 1141W. Huron, Pontiac Obel TV 982-8820 1507 Elizabeth Lk. Rd., Pontiao Condon Radio-TV FE 4-ST3I 711 W. Huron, Pontiac Ryden TV FE 4-1150 1111 Baaohmont, K00|0 Harbor C A V TV FE 2-3781 141 Oakland, Pontiac Al Hooding TV FE 4-1618 1700 W. Clarkolon Rd., Lake Orion Dolby Radio A TV FE 4-9802 141 Lahlgh, Pontloo Stofanoki Radio-TV 881-1818 till W. Huron, Pontiao Grogan’s Radio-TV 394-0055 ,4711 Olarkcton Rd., Clarkolon Sweet’s Radio A TV FE 4-5677 422 W. Huron, Pontiao HOd’t Radio-TV FE 5-6112 >771 Orohard Lake Rd., Pontloo Troy TV-Radio TR 9-0060 6961 Llvamolo, Troy JIOi’s Radio A TV 163-7431 7115 Cooloy LakaRd., Union Lake Wallad Laka Elactronioo 124-2222 1070 E. Wait Maple Rd., Walltd Laka Johnson Radio-TV FE 8-45S9 . 45 E. Walton, Pontiac Walton Radio-TV FE 2-22Sf 115 W. Walton, Pontiao LdTimar Radio-TV OR 3-2952 1510 Sashabaw, Drayton Plaint .WHO, Inc., Sorvica 074-1116 2670 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint of \ Full Hour mid lf> iniimlc priVonnl jiolf by Ariiic Ktriinrlf. plus n li t pnge book that iHowh Mrp by step the Palmer Isrimitiuc. flegr. $11.95 I 'aim- jj. Q9; Both for ' O J y. Limited Ylnle Only ourdr% TV Features j 1 TOM JONES, 7:30 p.m. 1 ____________■ PBL, 7:30 p.m. (56) 1 NAME OF THE GAME, 1 8:30 p.m. (4) TRUMPETS OF THE 1 LORD, 9 p.m. (9) 9 JUDD FOR THE DE- ) FENSE, 10 p.m. (7) All-girl cast features Judy Came, Millicent Martin, Jo Anne Worley and Anita Harris. (50) RC- Hazel (56) R - (Special) PBL— "Do You Think a Job Is the Answer” Reports on attempts by private enterprise to wipe out hardcore unemployment in Detroit. 8:60 (9) RC —I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards 8 : 25 ( 62 ) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle, USMC - Ordered by Sgt. Carter to get rid of a rabbit he rescued from a forest fire, Gomer makes mistake of giving creature to Col. Gray’s nephew. (4) R C — Name of the Game — When Mafia kills a man who could prove that one of their leaders committed murder, editor Dan Farrell sets out to find a second witness. Joan Hackett, Jack Carter, Victory Jory and Ruth Roman. (7) C — Generation Gap-Guest8 are recording star Bob Consill, 19, campet-Ing against his mother, Barbara. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Hitchhike” (French, 1963) Girl, bored with her vacation, decides to hitchhike to the south of France. Ar-letty, Agathe Aems, Francois Perier. 9:00 (2) R C — Movie : “The Singing Nun” (1966) Story of young Belgian nun whose simple songs turned her into a worldwide celebrity. Debbie Reynolds, Ricardo Montalban, Apes Moorehead, EM Sullivan (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — (Special) Trumpets of the Lord — Gospel musical is based on "God’s Trombones,” a book by James Weldon, and is a blend of words and music evoking the religious fervor and folklore of the American Negro in the deep South. ' (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Grandmaster Chess 1:30 (7) R C-Guns of Will Sonnett — Bible-quoting bounty hunter is out to get James Sonnett, “dead or alive.” (56) R - NET Playhouse — Two Thorton Wilder plays, "Infancy” and' “Childhood,” are presented 10:60 (4) R C-Star Trek -As punishment for violating a "no t r e spassing” warning, Capt. Kirk, Mr. Spock and Dr. McCoy find themselves in the middle of the historic 1881 gunfight at the OK Corral. (7) R C — Judd for the Defense — Judd defends a former alcoholic on a felony charge before a judge with/ a drinking problem ot nis own. (0) Public Eye N (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 1 0 : 30 ( 9 ) 20 Million Questions (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Ann Sothem 11':00 (2) (A) (7). (Of C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Fyne (62) R - Movie: "Part-time Wife” (British, 1961) Loyal young wife goes to extremes to help her Warden Transfers 1 WASHINGTON (AP)- Robert I. Moseley, warden of the Fed-] oral Correctional Institution at! I Milan, has been transferred to an identical post at Leaven-I worth) Kan. John J. Walsh , will • 'become!warden, at Milkn. husband. Anton Rodgers, / Dawn Porter ./ '/ 11:20 (91 R - Movie: "Isle of the Dead" (1945) Greek general ,on small island is . involved With vampires . and witchcraft. Boris Karloff, Ellen Drew 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C^ — Joey Bishop. — Frank Sinatra Jr. and Stu Gilliam are pest hosts. 11:38 (2) r'c - Movie: “Day of Triumph” (1954) Events from life of Christ up to the trial. Lee J. Cobb 12i30 (50) C — B i g - T i m e Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Movie: "Destroy. - er” . (1943) Edward G. Robinson, Glenn Ford. -1:30 (2) R — “Conqueror of the Desert” (Italian, 1958) Battling commander leads his legions against gunrunners and rebel tribes. Pedro Armendariz, Anna-Maria Sandri. (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:15 (7) C-News 3:30 (2) C — News SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C-News 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C— Country Living 7:15 (7) C-Rural Report 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C-TV College 8:00 (2) C - Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny — Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C-Super 6 (7) C —Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R —Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (7) C - Gulliver (50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) C - Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C —Spiderman (50) R—Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C-Batman—Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: “Docks of New Orleans” (1948) Roland Winters 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (0) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C —Herculoids v (4) C — Underdog (7) C—Fantastic Four (9) A Place ot Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - Shazzan (4) C — Stdrybook Squares Amir b Previous Pauli 12 Worship 13 Anger 14 Blemish 18 Within (comb. 57 Sweet 7 Greek god of (*b.) 86 Man’i . nickname 38 Intertwined 43 Named . 45 Oak fruit* 47 Sun 4B While 27 Auricle 30 Cravat 31 Volume 33 Hiatus 35 Find out 37 Purpose 30 Tavern brew 40 Soul (Egypt) 41 New Zealand 8 Examination 0 Near East principality 10 Large tub 11 Before 17 Vigor (coll,) 10 Mother (coll) 51 Positive 21 Outspoken quality 23 —— of time 52.Poor 24 Bristle 54 Island west 26 Period of time of Sumatra 28 Feminine 55 Orient name 56 Rain spout 29 Kindled again (Scot) 31 Emcee's 57 Military implement ' conflict 32 Heavy blow 58 Frozen water 34 School group 59 Mental faculty 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8"' 10 11 12 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Bn 2d 23 24 25 26 tei 28 31 32 33 34\ 35“ 37 40 41 42 |45 46 7n 50 51 52 53 54 55 156 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 4 BILLS PAST DUE? Everyone hat problems' pdfyiitg bills. We con help you plan to meet oil bills, get you out of debt without a loon. You work with an experienced, knowl- Call 338-0333 aster Specials mm GULBRANSEN ORGANS LUDWIG DRUMS Demonstrator* SAVE X ‘400 #0/ ADD ON ALL REMAINING /o Ur r band instruments gerome ^9 music co. Open Daily 10-9 Saturdaye 10-6 music .Waterford Plaza Ph. 674-2025, (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Cross Canada 4 5 0) R , M o v 1 e : “Guadalcanal Diary" j(1943) William Bendix, Lloyd Nolan, Preston Foster 12:30 (2) R C—Jonny Quest (4) 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 — CBS 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. vand the Treasure of Genghis Khan” (1948-66) Jim Ban-non, 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) Take Thirty (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 SbmgGolor Our lowest priee ever for giant 23 console Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ0270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94Y TONIGHT 4:0*—WJR. New, CKLW. Tom Shannon WJBK, Now*, Hank O'Neil WCAR, Nawi. Ron Rose WXYZ, Naw,cope wpon, Nawi WMPI Don Boico 4:15—WJR. Sport* , wwj, sport* OiJO-WWJ, Today In Review WJR. Buslnest. Time Traveler WPON, Phone Opinion 1:41 WWJ, emphfllll WJR, Lowell Thorfla*. Auto- WJSKj New*. Rick Tom Dean, WWJ, new,, sport,Line , WJR, Wertd Tonight 7:1S—WJR, Business Report JiSG-W^IR^Worldwide Sports Choral : Dave Lockhart WPON, News, Larry Dixon l:|S—WJR, Sunnyslde Encore 4:30—WJR. Showcase. Close- 0:4S—i&JR. Showcase, -Minority Report — *:0o—whfi, torn Coleman CKLW. Scott Rage’' WJR, New*, Kaleidoscope 10:00—WJR, News 10:14—WJR. Focus Encore 11:00-WJR, News 1t:1S—WJR. Sports Final 11:]0-WWJ Overnight WJR. Mutlc Till Dawn 12:00—WJBK, Nighttime _ , wxyz, Nawi Jim Davie CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR, News, Wayne Phillip* WJR Newt, Mutlc Till Dawn SATURDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR. Wake-Up CKLW, Charlie Van Dyka I:IS—WJR,' Sunnytlde, Cavalcade »:0C WWJ, Newt. Monitor WHFI, Jim Zinur 10:00—WPON, Now*, Don Slnoer WCAR. Now*, Rod Miller CKLW. Ed Mitchell 11:00—WJR,. News, Spori 1111S-WJR.*Cevalc*de 12:14-WWJ, Neele WJR. 1 12:20—WJR. Covolcode 1:00-WJR, NOWS. Sports Ills—WJR, Arthur Oodlroy 1:4S—WJR. Dim** tlon, Showcase, Now* WXYZ; Nows. Mike Sherman CKLW, Tom Shannon WJR, Metropolitan Opera WJBK, Hank O'Nell WWJ, News, Monitor S: 20—WJR, Dimension, T, Showcase 3ALVANIZED STEEL RAIN GUTTER ALREADY PAINTED! Famous \ _MILCOR_, Quality / I r PHONE TODAY 673-6866 or 673-5662 LICENSE BONDED CONTRACTOR M&S GUTTER CO. * 4162 West Walton, Drayton Plain* ; Specially developed! Fuji Zenith handcrafted quality! The DANVILLE • S2986W Beautiful Contemporary styled rqmpjrt console in groined Walnut color on select hardwood Control solids arid veneers. Zenith VHF Pnlnr TU and UHC Spotllto Dials. ... loior IV 5" * j" Twin-Cone Speaker. J with a picture Sensationally Priced I ;ZIT SEE US BEFORE blindfolded! YOU BUY! New Zenith TIM 00 handcrafted chassis assures super performance and unrivaled dependability years longer with significant new Zenith engineering advances In solid-state technology combined with proven vacuum tube circuit design. ■ Zenith AFC—AjutomaticiFine-tuning Control ■ Advanced Zenith Super Video Range Tuning, Sys(em * New Zenith CYRO'DRIVE UHF Channel Selector Jjsm" SERVICE SPECIALISTS TV • RADIO SERVICE FE 5-6112 Open b riiluY Eroninfus *til 9 770 Orchard Lake, Pontiac ;| Vs Mile last of Telegraph :1 C—16 Convenient Credit • Decorator Service PONTIAC 361 S, SAGINAW* FE 3-7901 'OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 | DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OH 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 These exquisite Mediterranean design’s are a wonderful value at their regular price of $59.95 to $79,951 Now at just $44. , each, they'll be the'talk of the townl-And no wonderl Each is quality crafted with the looks and features of tables selling for many dollars more. The rich walnut finish is highlighted with gleaming brass hardware and delightful burl accents. To top 1 it off, each is crowned with an elegant imported marble top. These tables are in very limited . supply so act how and avoid disappointment, we can not repeat this offer! THE PONTIAC PRESS^ FRIDAY, APRIL 4, I960 By DIANNE DUROCHER . * “it was a beautiful ceremony,1’ said Mrs. Ardean Ryden, sndf thp-/steady gaze of her blue ^ * eyes seemed sad as she, added, **f don’t know which is greater,' my feeling of pride i| or the feeling or a great , loss.” She and her L.BV husband Were presented the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart and two service ' medals for their son, Gary, who was killed, in Vietnam oni On the table in the next room April 3, 1968. . there is another picture www. Gary, the medals he earned The March 11 presentation and a citation that reads in was made by Col. George'Bush PpTt, “for Pfc. Ryden, for dis-of the Automotive Tank, Com-jtinguishing himself by putstand-mand in Warren. jtng meritorious service in con- There are so many feelings |necfion with ground operation that I couldn’t begin to explain! jin^he Republic of Vietnam.” but I can talk about it now," w w w ‘ she said.quietly. j ..yye are yery proud of Gary. PICTURE OF GARY jit is impossible to explain our In the living room of the feelings; nb one can know ex-Ryder home at 3838 Faber, cept ourselves." Mrs. Ryden Waterford Township, there is said. a picture of Gary taken in 1964,! Gary was the Rydens’ only the year he graduated from son and he would have been I Waterford Township High 23 on March 31. They have four School. daughters. 'You don’t get. over the loss of a sop no matter’ how long ago It happened. It is a horrid feeling, and time can only lessen, the hurt,” Mrs. Ryden ' 'Id quietly. , "My mind ”goes back and forth; w„e couldn’t be prouder of our son, but was it worth its,” she said. “We still have 22 years oR wonderful mem» ories which no one can take away from us.” Gary was sent to Vietnam February 19, 1968, and “he was scared, very scared,” Mrs. Ryden recalled. “I was afraid, too, but he had to go and, of course, you have to be optimistic.” ' - / SO FAR AWAY ' ‘ She said, “He was killed so far away — all the way on the. other side of the world. This hurt and left me with a feeling of helplessness. “Eight days after he was killed, we were informed by an Army lieutenant that he was dead, then we waited for. three weeks for his body to come home," Mrs. Ryden said, w w w She continued: “The same lieutenant who told us about Gary was at the funeral, and I, felt sorry for him. His job’ must be very .difficult. ,“It must be very hard for. young men today having to\ face the pressures of the draft. Gary faced- them during the three years he attended college. He went into the service when he was a junior with plans to finish school when he got out,” Mrs. Ryden said. • * ★ w Everyone can’t turn from the defense of their country, she said. r POLICE 1 r 33 nergen 18-101 cy \ 01 L FIRE 333-7001 A AWARD FOR DEAD SON - Mr. land Mrs. Ardean Ryden of 3838 Faber, Waterford Township, accept the Bronze Star post- humously for their son, Pfc. Gary Ryden, from Col. George Bush of the Automotive Tank Command-in Warren. Copter Prop Wash Used to Rescue 2 BUFFALO, N.Y. Hie citizens committee and hold additional executive s ' a board spokesman said. (Continued From Page One) Hie Issue of whether to hold a public hearing on the tentative budget took up most of the day’s proceedings. Grba, chairman of the finance committee responsible for drawing up the document, insisted adequate procedures existed for hearings before consideration of the tentative budget. FOUR DEM DEFECTORS The board’s minority of Republicans kept voting discipline on the issue. They wore joined by four Democrats, George N. Grba of Pontiac, William L. Mainland of Milford, Thomas H. O’Donoghue of Femdale and Charles B. Edwards Jr. of Madison Heights, chairman of the board. Charges of trying to bring partisanship into budget proceedings were hurled by both parties against both parties. Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington, said the attempt oil the Democrats to schedule a hearing in the courthouse, in spite of defeat of the motion authorizing a hearing before the entire board, was acting against the will of the majority. of the entire board while it did not. Republicans insisted, that, despite appearances to the contrary, they were in favor of scheduling hearings, and, in a bipartisan vote, the board agreed to schedule one after June I. This wriuld take place after the tax allocation board had set the millage spread and would be prior to consideration of the final budget for 1970, the vote specified. Petitions calling for election of a new charter commission in Avon Township have been certified by Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer. Mrs. Spencer said the petitions would be filed today with the county clerk. They then would be presented to the county board of supervisors, which — if everything is in order — would schedule the vote. Preliminary School Budget of $18.4 Million Is Adopted ‘WOULD LACK SANCTION’ Others said the nine Democrats Were attempting to hold a public hearing which would appear to have the sanction A public hearing before final adoption of the budget Is required by law the first Mondays in October. None other is legally required.. The Weather Safety-Belt Day Set April 12 in Oakland The townsMp clerk said she certified 372 signatures out of the 401 submitted. Only 300 signatures were needed according to state law. Robert Thor, 3238 Donley, founder of the Avon Township Committee for Fairer Taxes Inc., filed the petitions for the new commission with TownsMp Trustee Earl Borden, ‘Me facto mayor” of the projected City of Rochester Hills. An 918.4-million preliminary 1960-70 operating budget, including 9201,200 in capital outlay for new equipment and facilities for an in-city transportation system, was adopted by the Pontiac Board of Education last night. The budget will be sent to the Oakland County Tax Allocation Board by April 15 CHARTER REJECTED March 10 Avon voters turned down the Related Stories, Page A-TO Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and warmer today with chance of showers and possible thundershowers later this afternoon. High 58 to 64. Showers and possible thundershowers and mild tonight, low 44 to 50. Showers ending in the morning Saturday partial clearing and turning cooler in afternoon, high 47 to 53. Sunday outlook: Mostly sunny and cool. Winds southerly 3 to 10 miles per hour increasing to 10 to 20 miles this afternoon and southeasterly 12 to 22 miles tonight. Probabilities of precipitation: 60 per cent today, 80 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Saturday. Saturday, April 12, has been proclaimed “Oakland County Safety-Belt Day." ^ TiHirsdijMn Iflhest temperature owest temperature iton temperature . The proclamation was approved by the County Board of Supervisors yesterday. Their resolution was cooperation with the County Traffic Improvement Association. proposed city charter for Rochester Hills. Thor’s, petitions essentially voids the charter and the election of" city officials accomplished in last month’s vote. A new commission will be elected, a new charter drafted and another charter election will be held. The association has pointed out use of safety belts in the county is below average. I *,m. ...».-sL- II *.m. 7i.rn........: .vl7 12 m. 39 29 Jacksonville • Year Ago in Pantiac nperatura ............ nlamperetura Pension M 37 LOS Angeles 6 S3 36 Miami 6aach 7 as 29 Mliwaukaa I 69 32 Haw Orleans * The resolution urges that on the proclaimed day all county dirvers will make use of the safety device whenever and wherever they drive. TownsMp officials say the time period for all this is in doubt. Normally, state law provides that the deadline for incorporation is two years from the date of the original vote to incorporate, namely Jan. 15,1970. Mrs. Spencer said she thought the county’s corporation counsel would be asked to render an opinion on the deadline question in light of the new petitions. to determine local taxes, and the final budget will be approved about June 15 when wages and salary increases and state income are known. INSERT C-LINE----- The preliminary budget is 9500,000 more thrin last year’s final budget and $700,000 more than last year’s preliminary budget. Included in staff studies estimates are three more community school programs, in-service education activities, two additional positions for the department of school-community and human relations, pupil (ranspor|ation, instructional equipment and capital outlay for a library audiovisual resource center at Owen Elementary School. ' * Preparation of the 1969-70 operating budget was based on: • Needs to maintain a school system of good quality. . • The 1969-70 enrollment projections Of 24,085 students. • An anticipated increase in the cost of living reserve of 3.75 ppr cent. FORESEEABLE NEEDS EXISTING SERVICES Included in the preliminary budget is 917.5 million In preliminary estimates for existing personnel, services and programs and 9914,832 for staff studies and salary increases. Staff study items are administration-r proposed additions to existing personnel, services and programs. The budget as it is to be presented to the County Tax Allocation Board was prepared to represent the foreseeable total needs of the school district. The tax allocation board makes its studies of relative needs among school districts, the townships and the county from submitted budgets. On the basis of these studies the board reaches decisions on division among these three governmental units of the 15-mill constitutional tax limitation. 66 25 Omaha 53 37 Phoenix 69 30 Plttiburflh 76 33 St. Loull 23 56 Tampa 3 City Slayings Keep Detectives Busy By DICK ROBINSON Pontiac police report little progress in solving three recent murders — the double slaying of a former city commissioner and his son and the sex killing of a 36-year-old divorcee. Detectives have been checking leads dally in the killings of Andrew McCaskifi, 66, and his son, Aubrey, 18, on . March 21 and Mrs. Gwendolyn D. Perry oh Dec. 8, according to Detective Lt. John DePauw. McCaskill, District 1 commissioner in 1950-52 and forpner Oakland County supervisor, was shot three times with a 38-caliber revolver in his two-room south-eide apartment at 47 Orton. His son was shot twice. Police haven’t been able to locate anyone who saw the murderer enter or run from McCaakilTs apartment and speed away, squealing the getaway car’s tires at about 8:10 p.m. small change on him and the son 97. No other money was found in the apart- The death weapon was not found, police said. There were no powder bums on either, and no signs of a struggle in the apartment. ,, One police source said the McCaskills may have been shot in a case of mistaken Identity, but he refused to elaborate. He was living with his mother, Mrs. , Laura E. Anderson, In Detroit and had come to his father to get his car, according to police. Andrew lived with another son, Fred, 18, who told police he was baby-sitting in the city. DePauw said ,directives have been questioning everyone in two other apartments in the house and neighbors. “We’re not close to solving the McCaBkill case," DePauw said. “It’s a tough one. We have five^detyptlves working on it. And we’re checklrig^'Out leads in the Perry murder as they come' AS WlrtpMt* NATIONAL WEATHER ~ Showers are forecast for tonight in a wide band t tysai along the Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes and eastward to the Middle Atlantic Coast. Rain Is predicted for the Great Lakes area. It will be aoMjar In the Pacific Norttwest and In some Gulf states, i But DePauw points oiit that sometimes investigations take time, citing the arrest of two men two months ago on charges of murdering a truck! driver outside the Jet Barr three years ago. "Someone must have seen something,” DePauw commented. The father, said to have been well-liked is known to have delivered cleaned clothes to an unnamed person about half an hbur before his death, DePauw reported. Hie customer /told police McCaskill, self-employed and not known to have a lot of money, said he was • going home. “Robbery Is a possible motive," DePauw said. “The father Just had some Othel Jernagin told police Ms wife and children were watching television In another apartment at the Orton address When they heard one gunshot, then footsteps and two sets of two shots. They heard someone run from the McCasklll’s apartment and speed off in an auto. v Aubrey, a former Student at Oakland Community College, was last seen at the apartment by a neighbor about half an hour before the shooting, police said. ;j, ACQUAINTANCES QUESTIONED In the other unsolved murder, detectives have been questioning known male acquaintances of Mrs. Perry, a Kmart cashier. Mrs. Perry, 74 S. Anderson, was found in a north-side field after she apparently was raped, hit on the head at least three times an^l strangled with two stockings, ' ( Police theorize she may have been -4|wown out of a car iqlo the field, naked frbm4he waist down. DivorCed lwice, she was the mother of three children. f, LU Townships Annual Meetings Tomorrow Tomorrow is town meeting day in most Pontiac area townships. It is a day when an average citizen ' can act as a local legislator, and all he need do is show up for the annual township meeting, Which is held according to state law. Those that attend the town meetings can offer and pass motions similar to |ny legislative body. Some area townships have elected in the past to discontinue their annual meetings. In the Pontiac area, these townships include Oxford, Orion, Bloomfield, Shelby, West Bloomfield and Farmington. The main item of business tomorrow will be the township budgets. Ininearly all cases, the budgets that are approved are only tentative because % full extent of revenues won’t be known at least until the equalizing factors are determined later in the spring. Other routine items Include setting the bank depository for the township, setting the time and frequency of township board meetings, and — if the electors so ^desire — set the salaries of townships officials. , 1 Listed below are the times and loca-tomorrow’s meetings in area According to Clerk Mrs. Lucy M. Alt a tentative budget of about $120,000 will be presented for approval. Noteworthy in the budget is |20,000 to engineering and financial consultants for future sender construction. Addison Resideqto of Addison TOwnship will meet at 2 p.m. at Rowland Hall in Leonard. According to Clerk Mrs, Grace Kurschat, a tentative budget has not yet been prepared. Holly townships. BUDGETS DUE In any event, the various township officials will present budgets for the approval of the electors. Oakland Oakland residents will^peet at 1 p.m. in the township hall, 4393 .Collins. Oakland in the future is to be participating area in, the Paint Creek Sewer Arm. The budget for the first time reflects costs for the beginning paperwork. Pontiac Pontiac Township electors will meet at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Town Hall, 2090 Opdyke. Because of audlting this week, a budget has not been finalized. Holly Township officials will present a slightly increased budget for consideration at the annual meeting it T p.m. tomorrow in the Township Hall, 102 Front. Township Supervisor Seely Ttnsman said the new fiscal year’s expenses should reach $82,000, up from a budget of $79,262 last year. Springfield THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1969 A—4 Area News 8 Cities to Vote Monday oh Councils, Propositions This township’s proposed new budget will total about $60,000, up 15 per cent from last year’i budget, according to Supervisor Nelson C. VanNatta. The township’s annual budget proposals will be presented at. 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Township HaD, 650 Broadway, Davisburg. . The Township Board will also propose replacing the township’s zoning board with a planning commission. VanNhtta explained the Township Board feels a planning commission might be more efficient in handling business concerning land use matters in the township. Groveland flight area cities will hold elections Monday. In addition to council and commission candidates, the ballots will inctodo sevearl propositions in some instances. Polls open at 7 a m. and close at 8 p.m. for a 30-year renewal of the Detroit Edison CO. franchise. Keego Harbor Among the propositions is a proposal to amend the city’s retirement system increasing benefits for municipal The budget proposal for Groveland Township is still incomplete, but a township official said he assumed there Troy DOG AWARD-Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. offers a citation to Ming and his owner, Thomas J. Lemaster. A dog-food company has special program honoring heroic dogs. Keego Harbor — voters will choose three of six candidates at. Monday’s election to fill openings on the City Council. Running for the 2 three-year terms are George G. Ray Sr., 1665 Rustic Lane; Mayor Eugene L. Yates, 1561 Kesseler; Joseph Weichsel, 1660 Beechmont; and Joann Hadley, 1827 Sylvan Gletf. Yates and Weichsel are incumbents. ★ ★ it R. Wayne McGeehee(/ 2071 Willow Beach, and Frederick Milliron, 2433 Hester Court, the incumbent, are run-Bollinger of 6158 Glyndeboume, the ning for a two-year term, city’s present associate Judge, and Wiliam C. Stewart, 1323 Northlawn. The Franklin of 3730 Beach topped the field of six candidates in the primary Feb. and a pair of three-year City Commission seats are to be filed by Troy voters Monday. In addition, one ballot question is to be decided. Seeking the four-year municipal judgeship are W. D. Bollinger and Bruce W. Franklin. Incumbent Judge Charles Losey did not seek reelection. Another proposal asks for modification to the city’s purchasing procedure. The proposal increases the present limits of goods which may be purchased by the city without competitive bids to $2,000 in all cases and to $4,000 by a five-sevenths vote of the City Commission. The six other amendment proposals are termed “housiecleaning” procedures necessitated by various law and procedural changes initiated by the state. These include elimination of the office of constable, elimination of appointment of supervisors and deletion of Municipal Court provisions. would be a slight increase over last year’s figure of $30,000. The annual township meeting is set for 1 p.m. at the Township Hall, 4695 Grange HaU. The Township Property Owners Association will present a proposal calling for adoption of a planning commission for the township. Mrs. James Phillips of 3920 Bald Eagle Lake, spokesman for the property owners group, said a master plan Is needed for the townsiip in order to develop an effective-land-use plan. Such a plan is needed to avert problems such as the recent dispute over a petition to expand a gravel processing operation in the township. Lapeer Independence Board terms are far three years. 17. Dog Food Firm Honors Pet Who Saved His Master SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Ming, a Pekingese, may be well on the road to national dog fame. Credited with saying the life of his master, Thomas J. Lefnaster, 15328 Dixie, .Springfield Township, Ming has rewarded with a citation and medal and is eligible to compete for a $1,000 savings bond and three-day trip to Los Angeles in September. during the past Christmas season. Alone in the home Lemaster rented then, at 1779 Post, West Bloomfield Township, with his sleeping master, Ming smelled fire. Despite short legs, the dog managed to jump onto the bed and awaken his owner. Hie awards are part of a dog hef6 program sponsored by Ken-L-Ratton dog food, a subsidiary of QuakerOats Co. Ming’s moment of heroism occurred WIFE, DAUGHTER AWAY Mrs. Leihaster and the couple’s 8-year-old daughter, Terry, were away at Terry's dance lesson. Contesting for the associate judgeship are William E. Bolle of 644 Jamica and Leo J.. Hinch of 2251 Chalgrove. The term is also four years. THREE NOMINEES There are three nominees for the two rnnnmiwion seats. The candidates are James J# Damman, 2751 Lake Charnwood;. Anthony N. Pallotta, 6484 Elmore; and Sherwood E. Shaver, 345 W. Square Lake. Not seeking reelection are ipfHimhents Ben S. Jones and Glen H. Houghton. The single proposition on Troy ballots asks voters for approval to establish an advisory committee to study what compensation city commissioners should receive. Bloomfield Hills Bernard Girard of 1250 Vaughn, a Pontiac attorney is the lone challenger to the three incumbents on the City Commission ballot in Bloomfield Hills Monday. The three incumbents are William R. Shaw of 253 Marblehead, Louis J. Colombo Jr. of 3635 Lahser and Robert D. Gargaro of 737 Selago. Birmingham The fire, allegedly cauSed by faulty wiring, extensively damaged the home. AsqitTwptCyfe HomeValuation Lemaster, who has in the past found it difficult to obtain employment because he has an artificial leg, is now working at Pontiac Service Bureau in the Pontiac State'Bank Building. The committee would be only advisory. Final action on compensation would still be up to the commission itself. The current pay is $10 per meeting with an annual maximum of $600. A wide open scramble involving nine candidates, vying for three seats on the Birmingham City Commission, heads the election ballot here. The ballot includes eight propositions including a proposal to purchase a parcel of property at $280,000 for a city historical-park. South Lyon Three candidates are also competing fo|* two vacancies on the library board. Incumbent Commission candidates include Mayor David F. Breck, 752 Willits, and William B. Saunders, 685 Pierce. A flock of ballot propositions will confront Lapeer voters Monday when they go to the polls to elect a mayor and a ■ city commissioner. Most of the propositions are “clerical” items in that the city charter is being amended to have it conform with various state statutory changes. These changes' include dropping the office of municipal judge and justices of the peace, elimination of City Commission appointments to the county board of supervisors and the Ifice. Proposition D, which also amends the city charter, sets up a city violation bureau to handle local parking violations. One nonstatutory proposition asks tor pay raises for the mayor, city commissioners. If approved, the mayor would receive $800 a year, instead of the current $500, while commissioners would get $500, instead of $300. Incumbent Mayor Wellington E. Rowden is unopposed for reelection to a three-year term available. The candidates are Lewis H. Swab, 1209 Pine, and Clinton H. O’Dell, 480 DeMille. Incumbent George Garrand is not seeking reelection. Independence Township residents will I be given an opportunity to question the Township Board on a budget, which this year will reach about $900,000, a 20 per bike over last year’s $250,000, at the annual meeting at 1 p.m. in the Township Hall, 90 N. Main. Supervisor Duane Hursfall said the increase in budget expenditures represents salary increases for township employes, salaries for new employes and routine equipment purchases. Brandon The couple is renting in Springfield Township but hope to find suitable quarters nearer Pontiac. Five residents are running for council seats while two seek the mayor’s position in Monday’s vote in South Lyon. OTHER CANDIDATES ______ Other candidates running are C. Farmington BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board will present a new budget of about $77,000 to residents at the annual meeting at 1 p.m. at the Township Hall on Mill street in Orton-ville. Supervisor Norman Kapson said the budget increase over last year’s total of $84,000 is largely attributed to planned increases in expenditures for road maintenance and improvements. The township’s Homeowners and Taxpayers Association is expected to appear at the meeting to question the board on financial matters. Arthur Caputo, 2471 Radnor; Craig V. J AVON TOWNSHIP - Homeowners here have been granted a 10 per cent across-the-board cut in assessed value of property, it was announced yesterday. FBI Investigating Bank Robbery in Running for the two council seats are Craig, 1628 E. Maple; John A. Faiola, John R. Ellsworth of 205 Elm Place, 807 Coolidge; Dr. John M. Dorsey, 1171 Donald G. Scheel of 575 Orchard Ridge, Yosemite; George R. Lyon, 511 Wallace; Park S. Curry of 304 E. Lake and in- William R. Lilley, 250 Pleasant; and cumbents Herbert Bondy of 596 Herbert L. Ring, 2328 Derby. All com-Hagadom and Vincent G. Weinburger of mission terms are for three years. 0 Whipple. Library board candidates include Mrs. 32293 _ . __... . ... ML.__. IVma DwaIIi Township Supervisor Cyril E. Miller, who is also secretary for the board of , . T tax review, announced the assessment | Q ffTl I PIC) TO PI I WD. cut in a letter to the State Tax Com- ^ 1 mission. Said Miller: “After reviewing the assessments and hearing the protests, in my opinion residential structures are considerably above the 50 per cent of market value, and I recommended to the board of review that they be cut.” * FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — FBI Investigators are still checking leads on yesterday’s robbery at the Manufacturers National bank, 33050 Northwestern. About $3,500 was taken during the 15-minute robberty, according to a bank Running for mayor are Andrew T. Rajkovlch of 169 University and Incumbent John E. Noel of 228 W. Liberty. ' The council terms are for four years and the mayor’s term is for two years. John W. Jickling, 800 Shepardbush; Mrs. Lee M. Kreul, 2760 Buckingham; ~_J Three incumbents are competing against three newcomers for three seats on the City Council. Newcomers are Walter L. Christensen, Dr. John Richardson of 34069 Alta Loma and John F. Stenson Jr. of 34144 Alta Loma. , , Incumbents include John A. Allen of „J293 Shiawassee, Mayor Wilbur V. Brotherton of 23822 Beacon and Howard W. Thayer of 33603 Grand River. Avon No budget has yet been determined for presentation at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the annual meeting in Avon. The meeting will be at the Town HaU, 407 pfoe, Rochester. Commerce Utica Avon Township had the largest number of assessment protests in its history. Three bandits, who were believed to be wearing false beards and moustaches, wounded a teller in the hand during the . . ... . ....... midmorning holdup. The woman is in Meeting for a total of 21 days, finishing ^ condition at Providence Hospital, 4k* kMttnil nf bv PAvbw ® ...... .. . , r. ’ 700 COMPLAINTS HEARD Wednesday, the board of tax review heard over 700 complaints from property owners. And still not all protests were heal’d, according to Miller. Southfield, after an operation on her 1 yesterday. The mayoral contest .in Utica pits incumbent Fred Beck against Donald Minchella of 45259 Cass. Book of 8344 HaU has occupied the mayor’s office for the past eight years. MincheUa, an elementary school principal in the Utica Community School District, is entering local politics for the first time. The mayoral term runs two years. 5 Offices, 2 in Wolverine Issues Lake The 1 p.m. annual meeting will ba bald at the Township HaU, 2840 Fisher. The proposed budget of $264,202 wlU tie discussed as compared to last year’s budget of $222,100. MILFORD WOLVERINE LAKE — two baUot proposals and five council openings wlU be voted on here Monday, in the only village election In the county. Residents wlU vote on the sale of U-quor by the glass in the vUlage’s only The proposed budget of $78,285 wlU he the major topic at the 1 p.m. annual meeting at the Township Hill at, 114 E. Commerce. Last year’s budget of $78,969 .will also be discussed. HIGHLAND maximum of $150 a year Is on the ballot. This does not apply to holdovers in office. They may, however, be paid for A proposed decrease in the budget expenses they Incurred In behalf of the from 1154,895 to $108,960 for the coming village as authorized by council. He said many applicants who filed petitions of protest were not heard because it was not convenient for them to appear. Their protests will be filed with the stater Police described the suspects as white males in their mid-20s, ail armed with 45-callber revolvers. The gunmen, all dressed in long overcoats and wearing hats, escaped in a 1965 green Pontiac, heading north on Northwestern. Miller said a copy of the review board’s 4etter had been sent to the chaimwin of the Senate Tax Committee. Police said two men motioned for tellers to turn over the money; while a third stood outside near the waiting car. ; • The supervisor also mentioned In . his letter thfrt the township would Initiate a program whereby 1970 assessments would le uniform. Miller has long Bloodmobile in Troy Six candidates are competing for three slots j on the City Council. They are Samuel Gamblno of 8848 Goodale; Henry Shepherd, 45145 Cass; Charles Stone, 45280 KHngkammer; William Klein, 8921 Hahn; Earl Ennis III, 46290 Custer; and Helen Schwartz, 45435 Cass. Thomas Gullsdorf of 45482 Hecker, a previously announced candidate, has withdrawn from the race. Shepherd,-Stone and Klein are the in-, cumbents, AIL council terms run four/ years. ’ TREASURER, ASSESSOR RACES Leona Morrison of 45883 Cass and Kenneth Titsworth of 7887 Ruby are for treasurer, and , Candidates for council include Paul I Christensen of 2427 Roselawn, Ruth L. Prentice of 676 Wolverine, L. Dean HatUtf of 7(4 Laguna, Robert J. Smith of 2634 Oakvlew and Jlck Tinker of 739 Los RlJral Property Tox Appointed by the council to fill out the 1 ' ballot was Anthony L. Grindatti of 2662 A proposed charter amendment, raising couQcilmen’s salaries from $1 • year to $12.50 for each meeting attended to a year will be discussed ait the 1 p.m. township meeting at 208 N. John. Last year’s higher budget was to help set up an assessing department. Is Mooting Subject Los Angeles. The charter requires that there be 10 candidates for the five posi- WHITE LAKE Township officials will present the proposed budget of $232,238 at the 1 p.m. annual meeting at the town hall, 7525 Highland. Last year’s budget of $191,798 will also be discussed. NORTH BRANCH — Another In a series of public meetings concerning the rural property tax problem has been 6alled for 8/ tonight at North Branch High School. „ Glen Lake, president of the Michigan MUk Producers Association, will be the principal speaker. ROSE The new budget will show 1 Incumbents running include Durell E. Adair oJL2085 S. Commerce, Charles R. Alien of 775 Alverton, Robert L. Coan of 2215 Woodlawn and Clara M. Miller of 2345 Ventura. would ne unuorm. ; miner Rff TROY — A Red CroiifBlqodmoblle ^ ju . maintained one of the mato complaints will accept contributions Monday at Troy respectively. Both are unchallenged. The Is homresldo-by'-slde Rave beeit assessed High SAool, 817$ Overtoil,-Just north of terms run tor two yeari. I differently /* 18 ^l]e Road. Hours ere 2 to 8 p.m. ^The lone proposition or V j The! Lapeer County Tax fteform Committee and the Rural Tax Reform the ballot aska Association have organised the meeting. The three candidates receiving the highest number of votes wiU serve for three year terms and the two, receiving the next highest dumber of votes wiU serve for two years, i 4 r r ; lh •' \ _ j w ,1 proximate increase of SO per cent over > last year’s budget of $38,808, according , * to Township Supervisor Milton Nelson. * * /The budget proposals will tw presented • J to the public at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Township Hall, 204 Mason, in Msr :* Center. Nelaost said the budget Increase necessary to cowr sxpena— tor grtreji m values to the township^ V i}S j: Ml/ft •Alt £ V UkA ____________________X.- 1__,r I y ‘ ill lit A—10 MAKE OVER PAGES THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1969 Board Gives Audience a Voice in Decisions By MARY SUNDSTROM The Pontiac Board of Education and members of toe black community came somewhat to terms last night when toe board’s new president, William H, Anderson, allowed discussion! from the audience on items as they came up. ' , ★ ■ ■ if » % Following a minor* disturb-! ance,' on this ' issue; from, the audience, and a lengthy recess of the board, order was iresfored to the meeting and the session continued, smoothly. The’ disorder erupted following the reading of a new bond policy on „ meeting conduct, which called for any audience discussion on agenda Items tp AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION—Members of the audience at the Pontiac Board of Education meeting last night were allowed to participate to discussion on agenda items as they came up. For the first time in months, the board meeting was, conducted with some Pontiac Proto Photo Golf Course Site for Complex Eyed be withheld until toe end of thej These people sit here and theft meeting. - Ipour their very souls out to you and then you say, ‘Let’s go on withtousiness as usual-EARNEST CONCERNS’ “These people have very earnest concerns. You’re raising hostility in this group by not listenihg to us. Please do 'Deal With God' Some to/the audience charged that the board, was trying / to suppress comments from toe black community, but would let white people contribute to converse on agenda items. MET WITH MINISTERS | The board met for an hour and 40 minutes with fopr black ministers representing toe black community and later with Police Chief William K. Hanger! Mgy Cost MoH during toe recess. € ■ When they came back, a Deer Penalty Anderson announced that he • would let anyone talk for 10 minutes, and if the meeting EUREKA, Calif. UPI — A Los. were not further disrupted, the Angeles man pleaded guilty to remainder of the agenda would illegal possession of a deer -be taken up. found sleeping with him on the it i, 'it- front seat of his car.. ... , . Raphael David Atlas told police ^officers, _s ever * 1 uMh^yeaSg of any major disturbance. No Jr hjt’ b ™ police action was taken. Delng nn " a car> One member of the audience , ... .. „.. commented, “We come down J a.jef and we try to be reasonable. God- he said, to keep the deer _________ _________:________ as,a pet. The deer was ordered released I in the woods after a physical Tanrhers' Rnise* examination showed it was i eacners noise okay Atlas was ordered t0 ap- what the community wants," said another black woman. ' ‘I would think toat, every time year bring up a point, the community should have the option to discuss'(this) before toe vote. What has ^happened in toe the changes toat have been made to the administration — came because black people — concehied people — brought these polrits to light. They have enlightened the board, because the board is not wholly cognizant of everything that comes before it,” she said. ★ * - ★ She asked that the audience be heard before a vote is taken by the board on each agenda item. A pause. “All right, I’ll agree with that,” Anderson said. FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALE$ 55 Oakland Ave. // FE 4-9591 FOR REAL SATISFACTION^ in your Food Shopping "SHOP THE STORE Wi WITH THE SPARTAN ON THE DOOR" ‘ •*-\ order. Meetings have been disrupted in controversy over the location of a proposed lift-million high school, and more recently over demands on the board by the Black Student Urtfonf Hurdleon Center Land Cleared! WINDSOR, Ont. (AP)— Windsor secondary school teachers have voted to accept a $500 yearly wage increase—the same proposed contract-they rejected two months ago. The new contract, if ratified, is expected to set a pattern to Ontario. New salaries would range from $7,100 to $14,000. pear Monday for sentencing. Fencing Law Seti BROOKFIELD, Mo. (AP) -The open range was discarded by Linn County voters who approved a fencing law in a special election Thursday. The vote was 1,465 to 623. KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING BATHROOMS Plumbing, electric, tile, custom vanities, medicine cabinets. KITCHENS Formica cabinets in decorator colors, birch Cabinets in all styles, as low as $15 FREE PLANNING FULL SIZE MODELS ON DISPLAY AT Call 682-6800 LIFE BATHROOM & KITCHEN CO. 110 Pontiac Mall Offico Bldg., Facing Elizabeth LakeRd. Open Daily Ip to 5:30 Call 662-6800 Biv. of Ufa Bldg. 7122 W. 7 Mile Rd. - 29450 Ford Rd. - Coll Dl 1-6240 "This big old farmhouse of purs has electric heat," , said Albert Foege of Plymouth te. “We heat both floors- nine big rooms- and the cost is cheap.. Runs us only L a little over $300 a year. An option for toe last parcel of privately owned land needed for the planned Human Resources Center site was picked up last night by the Pontiac Board of Education. The only remaining parcels to be acquired by the school district are those owned by the city. These parcels are to be transferred to the district, according to School’s Business Manager Vernon L. Schiller. The $4.6ft-million center will accommodate, 2,300 elementary students. Target date for completion of the complex, to be located east of City Hall, September 1970. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, schools superintendent, told the board last night toat the district is hoping for about $750,000 needed beyond available funds for the project from federal sources. He hps met with representatives from the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Schiller also said architectural progress by Urban Design Associates of Pittsburgh for the center is keeping up to date. In othei'^bustoess, the board accepted a recommendation from the Pontiac School District Citizens Committee on Human Relations that the board consider the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course as an alternative site for a proposed $lft-million high school complex. * * A A status report on the in-city pupil transportation plan was made by Schiller. He reported that a new bus will >be put on two runs to the south section of the city, picking up six students who live outside of the city limits, but have not been receiving free transportation they were eligible for. The bus Will then pick up! other students on the way to school when it has vacancies, regardless of whether the students live within the city limits. This run Is expected to be implemented April 14 or 15, Whitmer said. DEADLINE SET A deadline of April 25 was set by the board for parents to elect their children to participate to the open enrollment plan for Jefferson Junior High School. ^ William Lacy, assistant superintendent, reported that spaces would be available for students living in the Jefferson area during 1 969-70 Washington Junior High School (67 spaces) and Madison Junior High School (six spaces.) ★ A A He said that there was no provision for busing of students who chose ‘to participate-in the! plan. L Black Student Union (BSU) demand No. 10, which asked for more flexible rules on attendance policy was discussed, and the administration said it would report on it at the next meeting, April 17. - H You Don’t Boy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron S». Phone 334-Q9S7 FIREPLACE TOOL SETS *1095 VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 12 Vic $5.49 Pre-Fjnished Wood Paneling 4x8 Sheet................$3.95 4x7 Sheet................$3.49 KITCHEN CARPET $4«s NYLON CARPET 100% eontinut PANELING 4x8 Sheet *5M Was $7.95 Bakud on Melamine finish resist* scratching. Sealed back tide keep, out moll-lure. CEILMHITILE ttsiiroi* 10c Each SUSPENDED CEILINQ TILE See Our Complete Line of 19c 39«sq.ft 39*sq.ft I Rail 4,/4X41/4 . i ALL FIRST QUALITY EDISON ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/Oink $46|fcA| Blast Tub Enclosures $24.00 and Up VV 100 Service Building 2000 Third i | ■ wi Detroit, Michigan 40226 I pH*m still nervous! about the cost. Send, the man anyway. | Q Don’t went to talk to anyone. Just send literature. State FIREPLACES FIRE SCREENS AND ALL ACCESSORIES CERAMIC TILE OENUINE VERMONT SLATE ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OMN MON. and m.'TIL 9 P.M. raU ICTIMATIS AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION If you have the idea that electric heat is too rich for your blood, you’d be surprised at the number of average people who are putting it ih their homes. Their present homes. You’d find—just like they—a cleaner house than you’ve ever experienced. A quiet, even heat, completely worry-free. It’s also more comfortable—never desert dry. If you’d like an estimate on installation and operating cost, send us the coupon below. We’ll ask an Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor *o call you. No obligation, of course. Don’t wait for your next house to enjoy electric heat You can afford it right now. Honest. DREAM HOME YOUR HOUSE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT Support Sweater in Wash Water To avoid stretching-a sweater when washing it, be careful not to lift it while it is soaked with water. The weight of the water pulls it out of shape.. To hasten the dfying of - a sweater, fold it neatly in a heavy turkish towel and roll out as much water as possible before placing it on the block to finish drying. (AdvtrtlMmcnt) Wrinkles Removed in 3 Minutes feet and puffln.lt disappear In lus minutes. REVEAL Is lold with ijl money back guarantee If not Mtlsfled any reason. Just return the package your druggist. GET REVEAL TOD... AND LOOK YOUNGER TONIGHT, Sold CAR WASH WITH GAS 18 gals. p 17 gals. 10< 15 gals. 25< .10 gals. '50* 6 gals. 75* Kuhn Auto Wash 149 W. Huron An open house Sunday from 3^7 p.m. in their Green Street home will 'mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.. Peter Angeloff. The couple has "three sons, James, George arid Walter, all choOSO Cl diamond ring® Keepsake diamond, a Charge it, if you wish masterpiece of styling Convenient terms arranged and brilliance. SHMS 24 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac appetizing BREAKFAST BUFFET « a.rn. 9til noon ‘WO BEA UTIFUL BUFFETS” traditional EASTER DIMER noon9til 9 p*rn. fates BLOOMFIELD HILLS Woodward at Square Lake Komi FLOOR COVERING 8511 Elizabeth Lake Road « 682-9581 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,' APRIL 4, Deaths in Pontiac Area Oris Allison Service for Oris Allison, 56, 45 E. Lehigh will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Gibbs Chapel in Horton, Ala., with burial there ih the Gibbs Cemetery. His body was taken there by the Huntoon funeral Home. ; Mr. Allison, an employe of 6MC Truck & Coach Division, lied Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Hardenburg {Service for Mrs. Frank (Pearl M) Hardenburg, 80, of 75 Foster will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Huntoon Funeral Home *Jth burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. •Mrs. Hardenburg, a member of Central United Methodist Church, died yesterday. She had served as a volunteer worker at Pontiac General Hospital. 'Surviving are a son, Clarence Of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Erma Brandt of Inkster ; a sister; seven grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren. Ike^ Henry Service for Ike Henry, 62 of 572 Granada will be 1 p.m. Monday in Tylertown, Miss., wjth burial there. Arrangements are by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Henry, a member of Christ Temple Church, c Sunday. He had formerly been employed on ships at the river front in New Orleans, La-Surviving are a son, Arthur of Pontiac; a brother; and three sisters. Harry/F. Killian Prayers for Harry F. Killian, 67, of 119 Lincoln will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will ■ be conducted at 8 tonight in the funeral home. The Rosary will follow at 8:30. Mr. Killian, a retired mason contractor, died .yesterday. He was a member of St. Michael Catholic Church, Elks Lodge the Bricklayers, Masons, Plasterers International Union and the Holy Name Society of his church. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, Michael F. of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Curtis of Waterford Township and Mrs. *■ George Cronan of Union Lake; four grandchildren; and a brother. . yp 1 ISM mm Delbert R. Whitney Merle G. Hubbard .Service for Merle G. Hubbard, 89, of 11 Gingell Court will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelsoo-Johns Funeral Home yjith burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hubbard, a retire) blitcher, died yesterday. ’Surviving are his wife Florence; a son, Ralph M. of Union Lake; six daughters, 'Mrs. Forrest Rogers of Pforthport, Mrs. Donald Robinson of Ortonville, Mrs. Thelma Jarvis of Tujunga, . QiUf., Mrs. James Palmer of Brpat, Calif., Mrs. Joseph Sweet rf Traverse City and Mrs. Charles Sweet of Pontiac; 41 grandchildren; 80 great grandchildren; and two great gTeat - grandchildren. Ex-Supervisor for Brandon Is Dead at 90 Delbert R. Whitney, 54, ol 4040 Wenonah, Waterford Township, died yesterday. His body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tp: morrow in the C, Jr Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Whitney was a mechanic at Lee’s Auto Repair, Union Lake. Surviving’ are his wife, Lu-cille; seven children, - Mrs. Helen Cummings of Miami, Larry R., Delbert R. Jr. and Bob, all of Pontiac and Danny L., Kenneth L., and Linda S. all at home; 12 grandchildren; and a brother. Robert C, Beach •‘END FILTH ON CAMPUS’-A group at Oakland University,- believed .the campus was getting rather notorious for its dirt, decided to do something about it. The People League for Environment Action (PLEA) declared an all-out Vwar on filth yesterday and held a clean up day. Students responded by collecting bags of litter, each good for a ticket to a “Trash Bash’’ dance. Shown are Kathleen Goudie, a Detroit freshman ’and Mike Withers, a junior from Wyoming, Mich. State Petition Drive for school Funds On 2 Tots Hurt in Fall on Basement Stairs LANSING . (UPI) massive petition drive aimed at prohibiting all school operating millage elections began rolling across the state today. GROVELAND TOWNSHIP Robert C. Beach, 40, of 1000 Bird died today. His body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, darkston. Mrs. Melvin Stewart AVON TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Melvin (Hazel) Stewart, 64, of 3196 Martel died today. Her body is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mrs. Stewart was a member of the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Gary of Pontiac and Duane of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Cavins of Pontiac Township; a brother; a sister; and five grandchildren. Picking of Jury Over 50,000 petitions are being circulated in the drive to place before voters a constitutional amendment which would outlaw, property tax support for schools and replace funds with an i crease in the state income tax. To be successful in putting the amendment on the 1970 general election ballot, the drive must yield 2 50,000 signatures. “Property taxpayers being bled to death under the current financing system,”, said Rep. Roy Smith, R-Ypsilantl, who is heading the campaign. 70 PCT. FAILED “Over 70 per cent of all school millage elections failed this past year. If this , isn’t an indication of the way taxpayers feel about the archaic property tax method of supporting Near in Slaying!Cryonks Confab * A MM ARRHR l A P \_Crxinnirz Frank D. Brigham, former Brandon Township supervisor, d(ed yesterday. He was 90. Service will be 2 p.m. Monday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Qrtonville, with burial itf Ortonville Cemetery. Masonic memorial ' service will be 7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. ’Surviving are his wife, Grace; a son, Gordon of Tawas; and two stepdaughters, Mrs. Kirk Pipe of Ortonville and Mrs. Roy Van Wagoner of Goodrich; seven grandchildren; and six stepgrandchildren. ANN ARBOR (AP)—Cryonics mvummj a I Societies of America will hold PLYMOUTH, Mass, m - A hd annual natlonal conference juryms to be-empaneled Monday ., 2 the Unlver8Uy 0f in Plymouth Superior Court n*^ societies aJV0. the murder trial of two Michi- f . ^ath for pos-gan youths accused in die pen-U, revlva^ ar4 rejuvenation knifejdaying of a Boston Col-|„,J„ opo ‘Znrl ,nr ,hB ,n. Jegtf student last summer. Craig Simoni, 17, of 155251! Birwood, Birmingham, and Ross G. Witthoeft, 17, of Beverly! Hills are charged in connection with the death of Robert V. Active in civic affairs, Brigham of 184 South, Ortonville, was supervisor from 1951 when cures are found for the in-. dividual’s, fatal illness. I Two infants'were injured, one critically, when they fell down , , _ , . . „ a flight of basements stairs schools, I don’t know what is,” yesterday. he said at a news conference to y kick off the campaign. Under Smith’s “fair-share' program, the personal income tax rate would be increased from the present 2.6 per cent to 6 per cent, with the corporate taxes being raised proportionately. Smith added that the method of funding schools totally on state level would result In more equitable distribution of money. “Only by moving to a more adequate source of revenue for the primary financing of school operation can Michigan school children in rural areas, suburbs and core cities alike be offered educational opportunities 'to which they have long been entitled — rather than educations determined largely by the property valuation of their districts,” he said. Six other lawmakers supported tile campaign, along with Joseph A. Parisi. executive director of- the Michigan Townships Association. 'There is hope, promise and guarantee that taxpayers Michigan will, at last, have voice in bringing about their own reform in this proposal,” Parisi said. Admitted to Pontiac General Hospital was Ryan T. Hall, 19-month-old son of Mrs. Suzette Hall, 168 Baldwin. Treated and released from the hospital was Rosalind Snell, 17-month-old daughter of Mrs. Josephine Snell of the same address. Mrs. Snell told Pontiac Police the children apparently lost their balance when they pushed open the basement door. She said the youngsters had climbed on a chair to unlock the door. News in Brief Lighting fixtures were stolen from two homes under construction in the University Hills Subdivision, Avon Township, it was reported yesterday to the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. The value of the stolen items was estimated at several hundred dollars. Nominations for conductor Thursday, April 10,1969, 8 p.m. Ladies’ Auxiliary, F.O.E., 1230. Fidelia Hagle, secretary. —Adv. Phelps Jr., 20, of Wethersfield, Conn., whose bod#, was found Aug. 8 in a rest area off Route 25 in Middleboro. Officials said Phelps had been stabbed 32 times id the cheat and back. Simoni and Witthoeft, sons of prominent Michigan business executives, were arrested in Chicago Aug. 12, when they allegedly tried to purchase tires to 1957. | at a gas station with a credit Prior to 1951 he had owned a I card belonging to the dead drugstore for SO years which youth, had the first phone system in | . Ortonville. seat He Was a life member of Or-tonville Masonic Lodge 339, i F4AM and of the Ortonville1 Rotary Club. He was also a director of the Genesee Merchants Bank and Trust, Ortonville. Knights Templar Officers Elected Harold J. Doebler of 9260 Pine Knob, Independence Township, Was elected eminent commander of the { Pontiac Com-itiandery N o. 2, K n 1 ghts Templar, Tuesday. Other new officers include Hit old T. Glass ford «Yes ” I Hartt will lie in state at me* [take the -nine circuit couni Previously the group has] Then the arav-haired doctor I funeral home- The fa *yV; the Ft. judges to court over a salary received $25 per day for rulingL professor *t the Universlty 0] suggests memorial cofe-;. using to1 issue. ............... Ion selection of jurors for circuit southern CaUfornia, leaned for- trifeutions may be made to the 'ward in his chair. American Cancer Society, : ^ | ----------------- {HENRY, IKE; March 30, 1969; 572 Granada Street; age 62v- ‘ dear father of Arthur Henry; dear, brother of Mrs. Wilfeae.; Ann Henry, Mrs. Beaft.e* Henry, Mrs. Lela Henry and;. John Henry. Funeral service'* wijl be held Monday, April 7,’; i at 1 p.m. at TyLertowj^ JACKSON (UPI) —I Mississippi. Interment * Hk Bargainers for Consumers* Tylertown, Mr. Henry wuUlie{ ; Power Co. and the Michigan’ in state at the Frank Ctfr'; Spending of the first $314,000 Stfte WwRera Urdonl nithers Funeral Home aft|S % yearly, It was explained during, for a proposed $2 miliion feturned 10 thc bar8ainin8 ‘ab,e| p m-tonight. Sincavitch was assigned to,debate yesterday. But the laws'service building for rested last month during an an- Supervisors voted yesterday to tiwar vigil in a Detroit inner-[take the nine Circuit Court) city church, is back Riley stockade after refusing 11314.000 OK'd | Talks Resumed j lor Service Unit ' Utilities Union To Pay lor Utilities' to Serve Building county! today in an attempt to resolve! “ the 2nd Squadron; 9th Cavalry,[also placed a maximum judge operations was approved by the|^fa*"ces 0ver 8 new wagei 24th Division at Ft. Riley, blit salary at $30,000. 'Oakland County Board 0 f paf„agr , Mie. . he refused to sign the unit’s roa-|RAIgED CONTRIBUTION Supervisors yesterday. • WflAgn ^3^ ja theylate ^ I H the space agency ordered | him to withdraw from an auto^aid^^then was returned to ^ $ counttyt> . Drain Commission and rther^/ seJtlJent ft 52 00 race at Daytona Beach, Fla. .the stockade. 'their share to $10,000. Some!faciHt «8 at the County Centerope6rating employes in 67 of judges have indicated, though |"ear the ^oad ^h°n ”Michigan’s 68 Lower Peninsula Pa|m®r’1 not officially, that it may be un-|fic®8' !v®8t ,.of Te egrapfe »nd.counties be made retroactive to and Ralph H. HUBBARD, MERLE G.; ApT the stockade. !, nt*'-***^ -t**»*#x Vs! BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW HOI' capp Homes I ■■■■■■ „ wWJTY „... n, lowfn ni, in iiw inv.np u, own a b,,u- FROMCAPP HOMfS MAURIAIS AND hulldlni IMullry! IiM CjM-Hw*. MIR l» h,lp romplil, ,oul Iff(WjjWAV, , MhiiMl I FEATURES I . 100’s OF PUNS TO CHOOSE FROM, OR USE YOUR OWN Cempar* contlruclion l*itur«i, price, financing and you will agraa -no one can duplicate a Ccpp-Honvo at a Ctpp-Homt price I MAIL TH|S COUPON TOdAY Charles McGrow T0 CAPP HOME8 DIPT. 1609 Crono Court Mi$lahd, Mlchlfcn 48640 ,y Man Will Be Buried; His Gifts Live On By L. GARY THORNE [decided he was ready to try lawful for a county to cut a!north of p®rtti%Lak® Road' !Jan. 1 jU£h“ratoe county could cut!. ^ in!tiaI expenditure would 3, 1969; 11 Gingell Court; age,', 89; beloved husband “b,D Florence L, Hubbard; dear; father of Mrs. Forrest-Rogers, Mrs. Charles Sweet, Mrs. Donald Robinson, Mrs. Thelma Jarvis, Mrs, James Joseph Sweet Hubbard; also Assistant City Editor—Suburban LAKE ORION - Through the facilities of Ron Allen's funeral home. Max Wlchmann will be burled here tomorrow. The burial—the funeral procession and .traditional grave-side rites -won’t take long. In fact, the typical last respects, in all likelihood, hardly will cause even a pause in another Saturday routine of grocery shopping and car wash-Dig. This is ..expected. ♦ ★ ★ A man dies. He has lived a full life. . Those who knew him grieve and those who didn’t don’t—obviously. Wichmann, however, could represent an era buried with the of time. It is an era that offers sbme virtues perhaps little appreciated now. DIDN’T KNOW HIM ;1 did not know Wichmann. Everything is presented through hearsay. Wichmann of 39 W. Flint died Tuesday in *Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He was 89. More recent villagers may remember he was a fetlred owner of Max’s Party Store, or that he once ran dry cleaning business here. (TTiose who are older may re-call It was the first cleaning and pressing establishment in the Village, which would date back 40 years when such were done by hand.) It was tei) years ago that Wichmann retired, and about then the village newspaper ran short feature on him. . According to that account, Wichmann worked his passage here from Germany at the age of 19, After a yeap’s/stay in the midwest, he hopped a cattle; car .. He got off jn Spo- kane, Washington-Wichmann promptly] work as a cowfeoy. In 190? he homesteading and took on the care of 160 acres, toiling in the fields for the next eight years. He next came to Detroit, becoming a "hammerman” In the sheetmetal department of Fisher Body. By 1919 he was a foreman in plant 18 on West Fort. ★ * * Lake Orion attracted Wich-part of GMC Truck and Coach to work for Truckaway Corp., visit. He settled here and wept mann’s interest on a vacation Division, spending 15 years as a driver and seven In plant protection, Wichmann became very 'active in village civic activities. He Is credited with organzing children’s parades. He was an Eagle-and a Mason. BUILT BAND SHELL" . And, again according to hearsay, he built the band shell in the park, giving it to the village. It was at popular spot on "Orion Day,” the annual homecoming Celebration. In the 1958 article, 1 Wichmann's busy civic leadership was noted by pointing out that he evqn held an honorary membership in the Lake Orion Women's Club. At the cemetery tomorrow there likely will be no relatives. Wichmann never married so there are no sons or daughters to remember or carry on his name. A sister survives In Germany, However, there no dojibt will be several old-time friends on hand. The Maaons and Eagles will also pay him their last respects. Perhaps In honor of the contributions by Wichmann and men like him; lhe "new” generation can at least hope that It's sunny. off the $4,000 yearly was debated two years ago. It was uncertain at that time and so the amount was placed in contingency since then and has been accumulating, it was nounced. Yesterday's supervisors’ action directed that the r county hire a law firm "to obtain a judicial determination of the county's liability . . The motion was also worded so that no attorneys practicing in' Oakland Couflty would be handling any litigation that would ensue. SOME OPPOSITION The decision to go to court| • Declared 1970 will be the met some opposition but passed, year Oakland County w i 1 t , .. . , The company has said any be used to provide water, wage increase would become! sewage and other utilities to toejeffective on. the first Monday* proposed site. 'following ratification. Construction could begin next[ * * * month and be completed by( ARer the bottleneck in' October 1970, It was announced.[bargaining was reached, federal Decision to expend the funds jand state mediators requested met some opposition f r 0 m both sides to adjourn until this Democratic supervisors, b u t]m0ming. was approved 15 to 7. -— —- other actions, the state of michigan^ir th« Prob«t« supervisors: ISMT ^ .founw oai'ang, ^uJ • Were notified the Natural j '5LP Hl.'n“oneald petition will be held et the Court House, O i k I a n d County Service Center, In the City of Pontiac in ■eld County, on the 16th day of April A.D. 1*6*. at 1:30 o'clock In the attar, appear personally at said hearing at which time temporary or permanent eev-erence o( parental rights will ba con- practical to maka pi observe its sesquicentennial. Ceremonies to mark the 150th year of the county's existence are to be conducted by the Parks and Recreation Depart- ment. Approved hiring of another emu ecu ----------•for fh®. board. ,of jail guards. Total cost to the [supervisors for the remainder 1969 budget was plated at] of 1969 at acost of$4.300. i r°n 15 910 • Okayed spending of $20,000 r M,r ’ ' # # w for a new air-conditioning <8Ml» „ , .. . system at the County Health Regarding the new district ^ The bu,/ding>g courts which began operat on| 8s „ became iU W;--this year and r®plac*d the pmyr from a malad traced Death Notices justice of the peace a " d to the building’s air-conditioning municipal System, tb«LvgtemV ALLISON, ORIS; April 1. 1969: supervisors agreed to the hiring s ‘ pub,ic Hea]th offic|aig 45 East Lehigh Street; age 56: of three extra clerks in District'hel(J an extcng|ve investigation| ^j^^u/ba"^LLAgnel ’• ..... . , on the problem. Though the A m di8ttrlc‘ fc®nla,ns the v,rus lnKvolved remaing a township of Oxford, Addison, ler aulhoritleg turned off Orton, Oakland, Avon and Pon.|thp old air SVHtem and lhe mS tiac. Additional cost for the re-; mainder of 1969 was placed at; NORMAN R. BARNARD, copy Judg« of Probole HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probolo Replslor, JuvortllO Dlvljjon ""[the old air system and the 111-] finesses ceased. 'I ■ | $11,700. SALARY AGREEMENT | The supervisors also agreed, to set the salaries of the jury board at $4,000 annually. The] jury board Is a body called for, The use of casement windows: under slate legislation to over the kitchen sink and other| replace the former three-hard-to-reach areas, Is sug«| Use Casements in Difficult Spots May Alliton; dear father of James. Doyle, Clinton and PFC Gary Allison; dear brother of Mrs. Cora Guntei*; also survived by three grandchildren. Mr, Allison will be taken from Huntoon Funeral home to the Lemley Funeral Home, Oneonta , Alabama. Funeral service will be Sunday, April 6 at 2 p.m. at Gibbs Chapel. Horton, Alabama. Interment in Gibbs Cemetery, Horton. , member County Jury Commission. . Commissioners were Draper Allens Dorothy M.- Rowley and John L. Carey. Under new rules the state governor appoints the board using recommendations gested by the Andersen BEACH, ROBERT C.; 100 Bird Corpoirtaion, world’s largest Window manufacturer. .Casements can be opened and closed without stretching, simply- by turning the toro-release operator handle. | Road, Groyeland Township; Funeral arrangements a r C| pending at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral p'om.e, Clarkston where Mr. Beach will lie In state after 8 pm Saturday. survived by 41 grandchildren, 80 great-grandchildren1 and two great-great-grandchildren. Furieral service will bju held Saturday, April 5 at li30 | p.m. at Donelson-Johns Fu- I neral Home. Interment in" Perrv Mount Park Cemetery. % Mr. ! Hubbard will lie In state ' at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to T ‘ and 7 to 9.) KILLIAN. HARRY F.; April 3, 1969; 119 Lincoln Street Age 67; beloved husband ot.^ Mary Killian; dear father, Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mrj , , George Cronan and Michael F. Killian; dear brother Of,, , John Schilling; also rtirytoe^!, by four grandchildren. Elks ' Lodge of Sorrow -will be • p.m. tonight. Recitation of'ttto"' Rosary will be 8:30 tonight ats the SparksFGriffln Funeral Home. Prayer service will be held Saturday, April 5 at W am. at S p arks-Griffln ^ Funeral Home. Interment,lit.’ . Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr, Killian will He In state at the / funeral home. (Suggested-visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 tof*' 9.) J STEWART, HAZEL; April 4,;‘ 1969 ; 3196 Martel, Avon"! Township; age 64; beloved wife of Melvin Stewart; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Jane-; Cavlns, Gary and Duane-v Stewart; dear sister of Mrs, Henry Free and EdwartL Street; also survived by ffci* grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at; the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights where Mrs. Stewart will lie In stHtoV” (Suggested visiting hours 3'to,; 5 and 7 top.) ^ |4_________J,/ WHITNEY, DELBERT. R.{ April 3, 1969 ; 4040 Wenonah Waterford Township; Age Up-beloved husband of Lucllh?, Whitney; dear father oE, Danny R. Whitney, Jr,j arrangements are pending at the C.J, Godhurdt Funeral. Home. Kedgo Harbor, where^ Mr. Whitn^r will He hi stfeto after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Nte/ gested visiting hours, 2 to«A. and 7 to 9.) I; PH.'- pat MAKE OVER PACK Wont Ads Dial 334-4W1 THK\PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, A*PRIL_4,„lgg,9j STR'UBLE I 49|lncom> Propirty 50 j Lati—Acraagi 54j Sal* farm* WE TRADE PE 5-8183 ! FIVE BEDROOMS Two bsths. Living a; ---- Kjtchan. Din. I BUILDING • SITES * VyMkln! »rW,Q| 4-iA I CARROL Several Ch^'sLoo! CAPAC AREA parcels, UMt ________[ tolanco S40 pc CARROL LAKE HADLIY^AETAMORA AREA - JmiHl “lr* “"*• lo*m bulldlna I mg* Hvf „rtim, rtmodeled homo, hat water heat, railing axe. for ratlrtmant, 11 2 0. ( E3S.000 dawn terms on balam lo choose from at 18,000 e« 56,Buiiness Opporlunltigi 591Salt Clothing '' part time, no selling |ANVieui WHIT. high waaklv earnings. • gSm.0"1* *"** * i m«n'LONG, LACE and i.,—.. nil In | gowmSIxeJ*. 073-3501 03.500, 4 64 Sola Houiahild Good* 651HI-FI, TV and Rodloo 0 price. V.t»»l«! f twin, I LACE and nylon net i BUNKBEDS, ABOUT M. MM RR Jog's, 1401 Baldwin, PE 2-6*42. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sole. BRAND NEW. Large and _ email slu (round, drw-toat, rac-| double ft-'8" ■ mpi For Income Prospoctt — :cR©gs ° ALMONT MICHIGAN Brfcp *47,200. NORTH SIDE utility. Oai| HA heat. AO SOUTH JOHNSON ST. bedrooms. Two Living A din ■—-JMMM HIM fgil EiMnant. Fishtr Body. Prictdj heat. Garage, easy I 1$," I md Rd. (M-50) ml* BARBER SHOP .. Northern High School, 3-bedroom, pour bedrooms. Two story older,.. ■'"»hHBKkfi*h*n, gas hoot, homo. Living A dining, r--~-L storm* and scroons or J >0; Realty & Investment Co. W4? pay cosh lor usod homos 1674-3105 MLS | .WARDEN/ REALTY, S&Jf 4 to. Huron Pontiac §ftto*0| Wfonf. -. DIXIE HWY, , llflo^**noxtrntor now rCounly Perl nd Wildwood Ltko enlergement, CHIGAN 51 i, sdlsctnr to ^--iMment. divide. SSO acres.1 will ssslst you1 lr> financing your, b,iccliu SQUIRREL PUR stole, Sr to°vmege,| prowtffV to tl»,W of jttyfgyVjI"exc. condlflon. l5w; FB »W7, i l .W»JBfl sKured^y'lnventory.0 P //kifpl'pWwt“WOMEN'SI J'm %%/ m Low do inuantnrv and deliver clothing. Somo evening draws. a™ gulor) table I, 124.95 UP. PEARSON'S PURNITURB 540 Auburn _ _ PE 4-71*1 CARPET, APPROXIMATELY 'lOVs COLOB TV SERVICE . Johnson's TV. PB 1-455* 45 B, Wolton nssr Baldwin “ FREE, w 1949 Consol* tl*reo, AM-PM original ell 1 Near Davitton & ROYER painting* to outlots Potto wMfc./ by company. No IrtleH. J._3JJ-7441. ---- —__ ' experience or XnoWiedoe reoulred. I SUITS, SLACKS, COATS, ' wardrobe, 52 waist. 32 length, I For interview with company *■ ecutive, writ# Art Gallery. — Jefferson or cell Ha *22-37**, ________ OWNER RETIRING. Selling homaUvi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT and service stttMrillMMiMllliMMMM^H'‘,‘‘ S CHROME DINETTEES. li I. Cell MR, ALTON , j ZONED MULTIPLE FOR 44 *| oSick*»i»nBcrilii A*!uBn&. 1 a&.SM ,,,’Laka Property GOODRICH 0FFJCE BEAUTIFUL WELL KEPT mity t< BATEMAN ANNETT WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES -3 bedroom eoMbmoorery ranch - on 2 large weodetT' Iota. 24 ft. On Hunh - . ** LR, lerpefemlly kitchen with ell possesslor TIMES LAKE PRIVILEGES FE 5-11*3r Clerkiton. 1 —1 easily be dlv, car garage, r MENZIES ... I , REALTOR* ; , ■ ; 377 •$. Telegraph Rd. maple I 338-9641 ' Weekdays, attar 5. „ **.«*» _ sat. & sun. — Call 334410* j DRYDEN. Ideal I - SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES , - VfTWHMl brick ranch custc . . oullt for owner. Carpeted LR a I •„ OR, MMBereck fl r * pi a e • - ^eekfest__nort, city water e S 625-5485 • EVE. AND.SUN. 425-3015 4-H REAL iSTATE I rWIN LAKES (Picture) lake front- |[)QE OF HOLLY-brick walnborgor. 3 bedrooms, full 1. walk-out basoment, 2 ear garage,; .fir. Tr Partridge w'mems! Salt Houishold Goods 65 ^1! 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297,. DANISH MODERN b (twin DodLtoS, FB4-ELECTRIC RANGE, 0 ___ LP* album woffly**' 1 Tousehold appliance 441 Bill. Lk.- Rd. 411-2514 INasr Teltgreph Rd, 10* P.m. Pally) . GOOD USED RCA' f—* — cell b excellent op-over $40,000; Substantial! ilred, closad1 ELECTRIC STOVE. 025) 0 *35) Refrigerator with *‘ *49; Wringer washot, I ‘ FE 5-27“ J DOOR, AUTOMATIC detrost (unclaimed) retrlgeratur, storage cost. 1137 tekes, It down. *2 par J.m. PB 4^734._________ MANUPACTORER'* CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT QR MAPLE CABINET ROYER REALTY, INC GOODRICH 636-2211 80 TO 800 ACRES -|« t Lower Michigan. Dairy, graitu 1 ■at or hogsl Nor- ' "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" -.PONTIAC ■■■■■■■■- Gross. ,000 — Prieo plus slock. J«rmsl,-^j:-i:-i available. Call Todaylll No. 1* 4-?S9w. LITTLE JOE'S BARqAIN,HOU*EFB ^ Parking IS. *til *i sat, -til 4. BZ termi 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE ABC WAREHOUSE & . STORAGE 48025 Vin Dyke 1541 R. .10 Mile I Dally 10-9 $89 • T PE 4-0*05 Dally 10:15-0 Tu«*„ Sat. 1 , ] RCA COLOR TV J I Baldwin i rosi-free r i combination, *1050 n I 473-1441, ________ TVTXOLOR TV's. 007-4455 Hi iiiiO $280. Cash, terms. Contact a ............ - Dean's’ u "Michigan's Farm Real Estate „r Headquarlers/' JOO^ N. Michigan ™ NORTH OF PONTIAC i 4-7011. furniture]! HAVE YOUR OLD sofa or chain • away, reupholstarod now. Solo prices on1 Furniture. M0- Auburn - oil stock fabrics. Dop Frayer Coil 551-1700 t right 1 , Mich. Ph. -1 itmw. _______ y Solo Business Property irate. Kitchen si otwrothKi oM ovorshlpmont of '49 mi iv s. Ztnith, RCA, Motor Phllco, tie. Lirfji choice S249. d°*ABC "WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 40125 Von Dyko 0501 E. 10 Mil* Dally 10-9 Tuts. *1 refrlgtrator. Rtducsd to AKE ANGELUS ESTATE IMlRtffnr-JiHlf • SHARP TRI-LEVEL l{ In tht Whit* Lake a bedrooms. 1W bat faatur attached 2 ‘ need t I Inside it $52,500, tt fvty. Alter 5 | ' p,vad road *35 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. choice! c 200 parcel.! location, Ilk# now building, sultoble h easy terms I for lawyer, dentist, or beauty shop,'4i ASK FOR FREE CATALOG !os >n by appoint! :OT,%«#xSk;a;w^| : Mparom’juest h?uso“id!ai V ATTENTION VETERANS featuring I ' FAUrfSif (joi IK 1*332^44 Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Brian DON'T CURSE YOUR LANDL0RD-”BE ONE" Wa have the Ideal situation tor y price so coll right away. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" 423-1400 • on the balance. aturing 3 QR 3-0455 ' OR 3-2391 OXFORD’ AREA- * m lly i' ; BUNNY RUN LAKE Exciting lake M______ >r 105* watar frontage, beautiful no with frontage on blacktop Is hlllsldo. Ideal lor walk-out hsse-i street. Check the elevation af- it mant. *4000.00 cash. • I lording o lake view becki ».l LAOD'S OP 'PONTIAC 1 when you see this parcel. ill 391*3300 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. . FE M14S I I^^SALEr ^^ ^rOOT” summer j ^WARREN STOUT, REALTOR J Mar'Vreverse r^w*MlcMgan^PWlih opdvke *Rd ^Sy?' * or without lurnlshTngs. Away trom:1«O N. o^yke_Rd. oaiit_i 'J traffic, owner. 412 Monroe st., Excellent. Building Lots i.l Jriyfril Ciiy.,,4W|L---„x—- — < choice 92* lake front, Lake Oakland oSf,:;^r,.1l HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty IcanaMront Sylvan Lake • " *“ lake front—w. blo?mfi_blo|EBSP. Times Realty 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY ” 423-0400 REALTOR OMHI 9-9 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY t-5 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? s Highland T VON REALTY 'storage, small manufacturing any service typa Immediate occupan Construction Co.. 334- _ ______ 18,000 SQUARE FEET commercial building. Mtaally located In dtv. Sale*, manufacturing, warehousing, — Industrial, by owner, fe *■ ilROYERB _____ 425-4545. "““"’I HOSPITAL BED, 170 Russell St.,!M5'.%|o'rT ief-473- . Fontiac. SlgW tiHtfJ.------------1 warehouse ' __________ ______ " I HOOVER SPIN WASHER public, ontlfP Inventory of i -------4 months old, 595. 493-0022.1 2enllh. I 1 ' — | $41951 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ’* | DU lc $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF! • scratched and dai Asbestos tilt ..........7c ea i FURNITURE - Consists of: priced accordingly. M ---------... 965-8/59 inlaid Tlla, 9x9 r.•■-,■••• '••;•"£ ••• ll-pltct living room oufflf with 2-pc. offer refuted, farms, Salt Saturday Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth taka living room suite, 2 step tablet, I io-9, hi if Appliance, >4123 W. 10 ‘Across From the Mall" '"»•» ,Tf.T --------------------.-.l ------1 ft) 9-xtr run Included. 'ZENITH 51", UHP, I7t HI-PI with double soookors. >20. PB 44119. ■ 1968 SINGER Innersprlng mattress and matching Fer Salt h.. .~ing and 2 vanity 95*7. CHURCH AND HOME mtage on Sashabaw Rd. lust WaTtof ------ “■ EGG FACTORY PLUS f 7,000 chlcktn egg tactory wlth ; 3 bedroom brick home built In 1945. | mokel machine, 5-plece dinette S buttonholes without raenmems. 4 year parts i service' guarantae. Complete pr araatadlElizabeth Lake estates ... 'ST a Drayton Plains area, 100x180 ..$3,500 _'ga at-! Clarks ton area hloh * I J traBTvi'kltehen, 'dining area ha* ••Bjo HelghtfclW x sliding door to potlo. All (onced ’• «r« hi and landscaped lake front yordi and dock. Priced right, *25,900, i . V *7500 down on land canirtct. lWLs __ 1 Everett Cummings, Realtor | _ Mt-sooo 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD . FOR SALE BY owi EM. 3-3200 _________ 343-71*1 Village; tnys^ oolli INDIAN'LAKE - bay. 'X270', Orion Schools, •HOW_ABgUT GREEN ACRES ir payments. 334-7271. N. of WaTlon. Mi_____ I 30'x40', practical for many buslnoosos. 3 bedroom houso, lull basement, gas haat, nearly 1 acre! of land. Total price only 049,300, will teetpt 2-3 ocft* jjf^Wtant partial down paymont. i K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE,BP.- 4U-BM0 For Salt or Lease | Pontiac — Manufacturing plant, 9,3001 sq. ft. block construction, railroad siding. 2 truck wolls, tank storago, air conditlonod offices, parking I finished basement, 40x200 m3-02« is and acting a _ thg^wner’k* II year, Does soil MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED - 1969'WHITE Repossessed tlg-ts signs, buttonholes. WYMAN ' FURNITURE CO. 117 E. HURON____ PE S-1301 KENMORE WASHER and drytr. H COPPBR water pipe, 24 a ft, and *4 Inch rapoer watar pipe, 34 cents a «. #• A-—ason fc Sen. 7005 M-39 W._ profitable operallon. I Su"l»urI " wnshlp - ’eniw fe%'‘r«tWA*U™u^jPLAIN FACTS nfdrfabft mm for dnly tlM BMufiful colonial liullf. spacious llvin I;2 BEDROOM, BASEMENT I baths, h ; $10,000, FHA , iM-is. 'Prieo' ns,20».......no : Get off to p good, start in lift.with! « gnw ,s TIME . also hot full bssemsnt and t car TO MOVE III ■•r*g« A tdff valuo on today's „ |0 , lir#f hamet For the J ' family Who has outprowr - - We sold Your Neighbor's Homo Si !&*JLSSLSi1 j'1 BRIAN REAITY famUy r^'ltts. oil or.cn Multiple Listing lefyleo . fld*i- wHB attoclud oari B Dixie Hwv 423-070 'Cyclont fenced roar yard. Many ■ ' a 'til 9 ‘ Sunday io^ tras, priced to soil, only 024,.... ••• ---ssmzjsr Pr(Mnt mortgage can be assumed ■— —MO with payments of 0174. In- H yowoi .... . ..... __ barrios, 5. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4202 quality, tj pe, CM Wm>. , ro>» 3 likes.„ AL PAULY lOR 3.3000 EVES. 473-9272 L?irr.LR2-4M)L AUbMr" ”* 11NDIAN WOOD SHOlt ES~ -- Lajg* SJiS can UL 3-WB1.—.. , . ------ homesltes. Reasonable. Call today LEASE OR WITH LAKE FRONT HOMES. ,or details. Jfl;,,''. mader .■BMs-jjM - A. J. RHODES, REALTOR J2JTS --- FB # UM }JI w w#||#ni FE J47|) p|US 40- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE parking ----------------------------- 426.0272. BS m HI IT S NOT n OFHC.E BUILDING saritre.'iMs'ssI TOO LATE sass.wM'W bar. 3 car garaga. sprinkling | | Basement, attached 1v9 system. Prlca 853,000 with taarTpull price 104,000. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204 ■Oxford area with highway!Holly Branchy_______He!!YJ*lM?i ladd'S/op ponttac* | Small Shopping Center , I pvr.i innt yield, Waterford area, Bloch at Brian. Inc. 423-1 t .................. _________ .... trol, push button ravarst. balance due 543 cash or 510 monthly Household Appltxnce, 681-2384. 1968 USED SINGER"" TOUCH AND SEW controls for! |— kam. lig-iag, tancy! Smooth stsady stale I Mbwer 571. 331-1217, KITCHEN TABLE, 2 chairs; dry electric; matching and tables a 859) gas rang< ISA. H. R. Sm 4 PLASTIC 8 coffee ti l. 473- 2 Normals, sixes s, M-59 W button hales, features for * Dill ' KIRBY SWElPPT i EXCELLENT CONDITION-S50 FULL GUARANTBE- j Kirby Servlet & Supply Co. > 5417 DIXIE HWV._____ 4744234! LINOLiUM RUG** MOST SIZES.'jIwitEEL*"PlticUP .. ,. ... s^no^piNUp- 7 BROKEN estimates on nmnms * -------Undscaplng. 3384314. — 10 FT. SLIDING glass-doar coolers, 1-10 19. op*n cooler, I Burroughs caih reglsltr, 484-447), — 15-2412. ., — Paarson' Auburn Ava. PE *-,o»i ! I LIVING ROOMS,'BRAND' Furnitures 440 j trailer. 1277 n Lk., dir. CONCRETE, trail 5 CENT VENDING machines ________lu. ziiitiii J^ L, Dally Co. NEAR OXFORD Beautiful lake front home^Loc*l^, * 391-3300 ■HI H......... buy, 18001 modtrn^ |ttjjtgrfcrd . paneled offi< ! SUNOCO 1 expansion. 442-2543 0 ----- [ AVAILABLE NOW block! SUNOCO OFFERS: h 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIG I MoviNGt5wist^ c o New sewing machinal, does fancy I household furnishings stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Some vary nice plr-- Sold tor 5124.50, balance only 129.50; small. 343-9943 IHIRnei : or pay St.to par weak. Call day or1 Everything must go by Sat. | j night, 33^2544, tmparlpl.______MOVING TO PHOENIX, Arixona. J YARDS OF CARPET — must! Selling furniture. A few antlqugs.!.-Xod’els,K,?ylons, OTKlSt » !!!!*„ I .. .. ... n “ 66M-^W0SliP'fbrwHMrB iN tala, FE 8-9805.------------— !rJi|ng lilt — wall paneling, cheap. } T»e- PE 4-Y9S7, 1073 W. Huron. i ACHES - rolling TED'S Trading 674-2236 nt Interest. We trade. No. 11-J IS YOUR HOUSE I CRAMPING YOUR STYLE? v IDEAL SPOT FOR THAT PLANNED RETIREMENT !Ur properties this 0 living roam and gll porch, gas haat. Good .... BEE home. $15,200, full price. $2500 TsLOCrniNT, INC. 130* Pontiac Slat# Bank Bidi._ 338-9294 , , ’ 330-9295 TOWNSEND LAKE Hf lake frontage lot. 200 II. dt 1,500 with 10 par cant down. SISIOCK & KENT, INC. 130* Pontiac State Bank Blvd. 338-9294 ______________ UNIQUE C A L I F O I temporary ranch, $» oak and maple treao^B Lake In Lakowood Village, fee-lures beamed cathedral celling, | ledgerock fireplace, paneling, I carpeting and 25' floor to celling1 rolling land for $3,950, 01,000 down. 0 ACRES — A breathtaking vlet beautiful oaks and parfact locatli far llfallma af pur* pitasur Grovaland Twp. *13,900, terms. to ACRE* - Wide road frontal MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors _____*ln tw«r ,t*v OAK LAI DOWNTOWN AREA Just * main travalad „ A, Refund FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: SUN OIL C0„ Ml 4-4474 EVE: MR. BLACK 422-1104 ' ABOUT Vi OF WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY SINGER T0UCH-SEW PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED IB , PONTIAC, FE 4 20 TV's 'Motorola, 17’ ! REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS,' i dryers, washers, ranges, crate' ' damaged and icstched models, j Fully guarsnleed. Terrific sav- lotoroia, i IS, 712 S. W t* GALLON GAS HOT water heater, exr condition. 3944)154. 101 GIVEAWAY tTmB'AT Avon-Troy Carpet Warehouse. CariMt. rubber pad and deluxe Installation 84.44 ^pXYfiM -ar 50. «. TPV A C'C} W I LAriUU |A.iov.; Recently remadtled U C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15 Ortonvliie spectacular outdoor ' CALL COLLECT 627,2015____________j | LAUREN HILLS subdivision l'50'| rontage, westslde ot Cass Lake. ■mMIIP due “,h °r CURT'S APPLIANCE h5uSEHOL[>'‘aPPLIANCE 481-2304 4484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 -PLENTY OF USED washirii, | REFRIGERATOR $35, 4Iryor M5.TV fiXra^bWn0."' tmixeTmTi G.f°HirrU.^FE^S: , it/Business opportunity ovoil-1 Bivd*FE aSMt.1**1*1*1" *f fitt — 'wiidron HotaP'Airlnhiq, 2 bay service station, apartment size Frig' corner of Orchard Lake ondl jB_wd!,.|g^P M'.tiu''«Ur»l|nvern#si Rds„ Sylvan Lake, JS"Jj „ur. 'Mich. Texaco will assist fe Sm FAusTiVoomi.CMWM4 (in setting up your own busi-j A HOUSEHOLD l^RGAlKT * ness- Tal(e advantage of O l pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, Anneft Inc. Realtors o«nJ? beautitur—---------- 28 E. Huron St._338-0466 Bviimss Oppwtunltles" _ , Aii far ww" -JBI CHAIR_. MMER ...sh%. ^lawlw^Tjo BSyEgTOi KAY FURNITURE Pantile, 334,! Next te K Mart In Glenwecd Center s-llletlme after while merchandise is available! 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (M-59) Rochester. Bat. Jehn R and Dequindra. 1 ef Rochester's largest . National name. Contact Rog- [bedroom (double dresser, ..HPMR ■E er F. Brandi, days 2&6000, SSTS ‘ pl#e* 5V'eves. 941-1062. 'I Any item sold Saparateiy REPOSSESSED 852* 249.*! 1 Westinghouse side-by-side! angela. ford! r——r^-l I . Be, / reasonable. 394-88 Frost-Free Refrigerator Iantique^barnI I Hat. Ira* dalluarv 1 Westinghouse elec, range, Avocado 2 GE 23" color TV's , INTERNATIONAL, 40" blade ALUMINUM Siding. ADDITIONS, I roofing* orv w«u« piviiwnni. •••« electrical. Guaranteod . wholesale prlca plus supervision, terms. 334- ALMOS.T NEW 30 gillan hot haatar; 30 gallon sprayar. I merciel building Jtcksi aluminum boatl 2 teiephona Goodyear Service Store attar. 444-2054. LAKE ORION — 80x84' I _ 7lxli *4.958. VIM..ON WOODS woodsd, ’HITE ______ ■Ivlleged, 82108. Overlooking like. OAVISBURO *w?»jopV( WHITE LAKE 15 LAWN CONTRACTS. I Ford stake truck. 412-4590. IB UNIT 'TRAILER-PARK bordtr Sale Land Contracts jpSiinj 1 TO 50 Rh°uThr sider other rial t HAVE-U-BEEN WAITING *OR LAKE ANGELUS7 Wall, h»ve ana on the taka that w ■ waif vary long so cell today aU-.,---.fill* 4 sera sift. Our salesman win'to . give you the particulars. L-70, to the Mall, BEAUTIFUL SLOPING laki .. ... schools, in Llttla Gear Lake near ________ ___jl *dfnlng room^uH | P#r FHaTgI W. AND £ ^';^t^‘di40iACRES $1,000 down. Balancv «a ty ’ u!nod«d 1 Newaygo County. Call Pontiac* 525* $20400. HAGSTROM REALTOR UNDERWOOD I2M4I5 It no answer._Evtt. 425-3125 | ior C-t' FRONTAGE on Osklsnd Ave. — with S^tSfnM^, tncomw^ahowUjo [ AUTOMATIC , LAND CONTRACTS ZIGZAG rgently naatkld.Saa m brtora yog Tn Warren Stout, Realtor SaymtntsMfln*,‘ T,k* #v,ri i n. opdyke Rd., fe s-iidSi $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S. CASH^KHt'land CONTRACTS ^ASH BALANCE "ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN fe 5,7471 ! BASEMENT SALE:* Baby bed, bassinet, and odds and ends, clothes, Friday and Sat. and calls 1 Sunday. 401 DaSata, 334*770, BABY'S JUMPER-SEAT, baby seal, 1 swap ter trading stamps, 3, man's M9TBicjTpviir 1 m- Pontlec, Mich. _Phone 335-4169 REFRIGERATOR IX, II Sll. 2 p.m. *52,13*0 _____ I 'ZIGZAG consol* SU 1 e sat of fashion disc. {BRIDES - a SfjjJ BUY YOUR WEDDING fs at ilicount from, Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- Interest, 145 LOCK THE DOOR Total call u ir HOME SPOTLESS AND CHARMING ' 113*88 a qualif oiwn. No. I! , baths, fori Ittiptaca. at Mu.r. : exterior, 2 lull NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW WRIGHT REALTY __— ■ ...—-1 |3I2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-91411 IN HOUGHTON LAKE Olllct In RoChASter 'auto WASH IN PONTIAC, *25.008, , Lot M sera. Alio buslnass1 MILTON WEAVER INC. FB 3-7988 i . located on main highway In 11$ W. University^_ _ 451-814),-„.j.. rlllaja with toko f r o n t a g 4 - ~ - near ClfY LlMlfs F?»*tion Aon M-M^ln L«e or?on! ACRE LOTS, paved ro.d, W9M. g^d^^.Shborhodd station .dj*c*nt| PONTiAe. I yffij— jia|aM|||| Houghton Lake. 478-3X1. Reserf Prepirty 52; _ y0u,NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED ■dltionsl elegance si 1 All lor only *33,700. *Yal ... YOUR PRESENT fVP* HOME. L-52. NO FOOLIN'! ' im . Here is a 3 bedroom rancher with within your budget. Visit eu: .full walk-out bssment located on I homaj at LAKE A )' ' ■ 1 a. beautiful canal front lot that LAKE VIEW ESTATES, toad* to LOON LAKE. Other Cllnionvllle Road onto ( faaturss are 2Vi baths, formal open dally 1 to 5 p.m. a__ H dining room, sliding door wall out I right aft williams Lake Read onto U balcony overlooking the water Berry Drive, left to Fox Bay Drive, 'and a 2<6 jeer Mraso plus boat, open Saturday end Sunday 1 to 5 storage. LET'S tIadI. L 49. p.m. You'll discover how well they're built and tnsy to maintain. 674-2236 fe&'gyaW.&W SKSSPeSPS ~ ' HARDWARE STORE •cr*- j PONTIAC AREA i 3B..h*eI.V.'.m44!i nan r.#n*d.c,rr.On,*0*.!!*'O9 tulura*"This* bupniM fs" dotoo1 with stream, si,080 an acre. h () but Is definitely destined, ___call Collect eat-siis | Wealed Controcts-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 SINGER ..m____________ DIAL-A-MATiC S5R»* «n«b SfcJs^aS-rttSBL J l y DJx'e Hwy..........FE 4-0905 jetc. Let* model, school trade-in. 05* BEDROOM SET, 595) chest, *27; Terms ot: ——-a—a-its-aagwjta— - c‘ jiff*”, pf . $6 PER MONTH BOLENS 7 HP TRACTOR. tar BALDWIN- SPINET piano, dining OD tCO (‘ACU ELEC. STARTER AUTOMATIC room sat, kitchen tot 1 Iron-rite UK F->” tAiH no shitting trens.. snecKI *729 t ironer, platform rocker, washer, Nsw Machine Guarantae HOUGHTBN POWER CENTER. Inc. rdfrlgerstor? ml^K ^ UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER HI W6o^NTO& RkH«*T« rtonvlll* -----------------?*!j. PJf'AjtyY,.— --FE__A89g5 £y^lioXn-WATlR sOtlsnar, com- BUNK BEDS iSBWJ,N0. "FCHINE, *1 «c t r I«. pletely auto., used 1 year. B*$t Choice ot 15 styles, trundle tods, I %£}"•»> Wndltl°"' Aj -------------- SAVE PLENTY TODAY [*njlose you; wower^jt g . (Member Chamber Ito'cosiaj Mejfe; Loti-Acrtag# ..1 AND ONLY 1 multlplf dwellings, 130*000. |® FLATTLEY REALTY [S .. 420 Commerce Rd. 343-4981 ( 54 _ OXFOROARBA rchard'Lk'VS 4 8442'''x*"'' FURNITURE-STEREOS” Cholcv building t TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke gainfully employe band I* at work. Mfijtont, TIMES . 544B HIGHLAND RD. ( DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES | parcel**V|n north&Oaklend County ( Jam May t all lots go up tOpar cant.1 Beat Ihg Incraase. WE .WILL I ! CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT. ,a.*,i7 McCullough realty 5440 Highlnsd Rd. (M-59) 49 674-2234 _ ____■_ ML* | .,1, 5, 10 ACRE 'PARCELS, woodad, moar are ivaiwsx on iane cun ___ rolling. Fowler Rlty., 343-8322. i lr,ct t«rms with small dow; > ACRE PARCELS, wooded, rolL payments. Call us today and selec Ing, N. Clarkiton, 343-4411, Ui441l. | 4 spot lor your lulura hgmt. 5 At"fo*M^Rw^T "otwi;; WHBN Y0U S6RVICE Sheldon_625-3557. j „J0IN THR march TO flMIS" 18 ACRES NEAR Lakavlue, - partridge real estate BRANCH OFFICE 33B-6437 573 $.' Telegerph_ __fontla I--------------------------- __ , On all 1961 Hoar sample* at! ^Vn.ur«">'>iiimini7m' trama. with LAND CONTRACTS :CMVS.0i.Nue.TT,S„?e:hs:, I ,nd| blAMOfTb WEDDittCi rihqI!~C*ii STEREO before 5:00 852-3047.__________ WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET ' dog “and martin^ hou*1s. ah GE—2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC -t11*"**! >lM>- QHjtlBrt **• W1------------- (unclaimed) retrlgerator storaga FARMER*. NURSERY, fruit tlaMs cost, 1,37 tikes *2 down 12 per, lor tala. 4 wheel station platform week truck. IS to 858 d*p«ndlne on con- complete with! ABC WAREHOUSE & I &.c#m*c' w0 R,l,w*v 5*0 STORAGE I FLUOREi^ENT piXTURES-*“ei''. i MW ««» Scqtchgugrded, Dally )>9 Tugs 'tl| el fGctekry , ,h told tor - Speclelixlng In tumtturg retlnlshlng I $289.” balance due 1214 cash/or *1* and r desire of all types. 343*34 L swivel jackar S48. t43.74X. ...loXlAdB 5AXi"--t*S^r mewa, fevT: ItitllKi 65-A HflT WATlR HEAT. Consumer* approved eight $39.95 and 8*9.94, marred, armchair, t love idol, electric, and to**!* tow*. in to uan IN lummit rillc values, Mkehlgan jQwMMtnt, I. 444,437*. , 393 Orchard Laka, FE 44M4*—**• ' H(» WATlR HEAT.,XgaHen^l n oas valu*. •bstj I hoe tors. Tsr- OrchardLak*. repairs pf til typN, S43N8CI cot»,B^Man|Aseeder ,. ^Mt. / ; aitJatf. / , _ -j. . .. ...... ... u'• AAiMtlVI. bicoiAtoC A no.hoY watSr iaiEBOaRD. r *wi tola Stereo, AM-FM radio, 4 collector Items, The Junkp lhapp#. r section. Cjato-autA jlitojar Hj ikart plays all six# rgeSds. no hMt la bulldlm, 7 mitt* North O, AT Ttompaoa £ Ion, 7084 M-39 lor tiet’ tolanc* due 1,31 of Mlllord, I mile Wnt at ims W, „ . ----,— i or 1,8 monthly. Clyda. ... ■ ,__________IJaCOBBH tAA^TgR with town ! ^^rfv ilfejffiwr U»ED TV SIMM. frni Wont Adi Do tht Job ^HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE tf «f ilil. Lk. Rj. 411-2X4 (Near Telegraph Rd. (10-8 p.m. ddllv trOlitr. FR 8-87X, , — .. . w.........MfM sgi/T flipiY^dLfZSfiWdnififr TV, FM Wl a . Open f^rTem, small - usa Hue Lutfr* ■ —li^cei^r tfjgatyh 415 E. Walton; corner of Joelyn w,n te Watt. Rent electric sham COLOR TV BMbAINlI ’UtTLi padef ®|. Hudson'* HBFfwpra, 41 Jot's Bargain Hdugs; PE 2-4*42. 1 . f7" (Walton. . j