1
m
FRIDAY
R — Rerun C — Color
FRIDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel
5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester
Th« Pontiac Pratt
City’* ( 1 9 4 7 ) Margaret O’Brien, Danny Thomas (9) R C — Friendly Giant
8:45 (9) Chez Helene
9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) CDonald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo the Clown
9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke
10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) c — It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom
6:45 (7) C - Batfink
7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show
7:30 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather, Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up
8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Big
10:25 (4) C — News
10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Anniversary Game
• (50) C — Herald of Truth 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson
11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C -— Galloping Gourmet
(9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne
11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares
Friday, April 11,1969
(7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin
12:25 (2) C — Fashions
\ 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Escape Me Never” (1947) Ida Lupino, Gig Young, Errol Flynn
12:55 (4) C - News
1:00 (2) C*— Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The He iress” Olivia DeHavilland, Montgomery Clift (Part 2)
1:25 (2) C-News
Atnericds Vwotfo FAMHYrestourtht
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new
1969
TgWBL
COLOR
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Pontiac, Michigan 89653
(4) C — Carol Duvall
1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game
2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C —h Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtable
3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C- You Don’t Say (7) C —•One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Exploring the Crafts
4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen
(7) C —Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Continental Comment
4:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (7) R - Movie: “Adam’s Rib” ( 194 9 ) Katharine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) K - I Led Three Lives
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Juneau to Kodiak”
(9) RC — Batman
(50) R — Munsters
(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
Friends
5:30 (9) R - F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath
FRIDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “How I Spent My Summer Vacation” (1967) Young ne’er-do-well is invited to spend his vacation on m i 11 i o n a ire’s yacht. Robert Wagner, Peter Lawford, Jill St. John, Walter Pidgeon (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt 1
6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R —Highway Patrol
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4)	(7) C — News,
Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Luqy (56) Insight
(62) R C - Movie: “The Amorous Corporal” (French, 1961) A pirate loses' his ship, lands on earthly paradise and meets beautiful girl. Francois Perier, Rosanna Pfe desta.
7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — West and Gordon
II V
Th« Pontiac Pratt Friday, April 11,1969
try to flee town whose entire population is hunting them in order to free their prisoner.
(4) R C,— High Chaparral — Hoping to gain recognition, a bitter renegade plots to plunder and wipe out the Cannon ranch.
(7) C — Tom Jones — Lainie Kazan, Bobby Goldsboro, Donovan, Godfrey Cambridge and Jo Anne Worley are guests.	\
(50) R C — Hazel (56) (Special) C—Fidel — Two-hour profile of Fidel Castro and his personal — and peripatetic — government. The Cuban leader is seen advising farmers, addressing throngs, visiting his old school, conferring with his leading spokesmen, and engaging in a game of basketball.
8:00 (9) R C — I Spy (50) C—Pay Cards
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlined
8:30 (2) C - Gomer Pyle, USMC — Carol Burnett guest stars as a lady Marine who clashes with41 Sgt. Carter when she attempts to recruit Gomer for a camp show she is staging.
(4) R C — Name of the Game — Glenn Howard's refusal to back a political candidate leads to blackmail and the threat of losing his publishing empire. Burl Ives, Bradford Dillman, Lois Net-tleton and Laraine Day star.
(7) C—Generation Gap — Comedian Soupy Sales competes against his son, Tony, 17. Chubby Checker guests. Jack Barry takes over as emcee.
(50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Backfire” (1960) War veteran tries to discover the reason for his buddy's disappearance, Virginia Mayo, Gordon MacRae, Edmund O’Brien
9:00 (2) R C - Movie: ur*	(1963) Film
based o n long-running Broadway hit about the rise and reign of Gypsy Rose Lee. Rosalind Russell, Natalie Wood, Karl Malden
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(9) What’s My Line? /„
(50) R — Perry Mason
9:30 (7) R C — Guns of Will Sonnett — Couple become town outcasts because of friendship with gunfighter James Sonnett.
(9) C — Don Messer (56) R — Grandmaster Chess
10:00 (4) C — (Special) Burlington Experiment in Television — “Fellini: „A D i r e c tor's Notebook'* Program about Italian film director Federico Fellini, creator of, such renowned films as “La Dolce Vita,*' “La Strada,” “8%*' and “Juliet of the Spirits.'
(7) R C — Judd for the Defense—Judd is involved in battle between dedicated man who made a film about mental hospitals
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(9) Public Eye (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — NET Playhouse — “The Flowering Cherry”
10:30 ( 9 ) 20 Million Questions (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Ann Sothern
11:00 (4) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) C—Joe Pyne (62) R — Movie: “Crime on a Summer Morning” (French, 1965) Clever blackmailers are victimized by one of their victims. Akim Tamiroff, Geraldine Chaplin. »
11:30 (2 ) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C - “Nightmare in the Sun’.’ ( 1 965 ) Unscrupulous sheriff knows that a weak-willed rancher .is guilty o f murdering' wife, but he tries to convict hitchhiker for crime. John Derek, Ursula Andress, Aldo Ray
FRIDAY
12:05 (2) R - Movie: “Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye*' (1950) Escaped convict marries wealthy heiress against her father’s wishes. James Cagney
12:30 (50) C- Big-Time Wrestling
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “The Lady Killers” (British, 1956) Nice old lady thwarts plans of bank robbers. Alec Guinness, Peter Sellers (9) C — Perry’s Probe
2:00 (2) R - Movie: “Last Stagecoach West" (1957) Man loses his government mail contract and his stagecoach business fails as a result. Jim Davis
3:15 (7) C —News
4:00 (2) C — News
Prom Our News Wins LANSING 'Gov., Milliken. moving swiftly to face a threat to Michigan’s salmon and other sports fishing, today announced four step? aimed at .controlling pesticides in the Great Lakes Milliken said he has phoped Wisconsin Gov. Warren Knowles to arrai/ge a {in-
state governor's conference to plart action on-the pesticide’question.
A major worry is the high level of pesticides found in Great Lakes salmon.
The governor ordered immediate start of a pesticide monitoring program by the Lakd Michigan^ enforcement confer-
ence and asked the state Water Resources Commission to put the program in action.
* *' *
He announced the establishment of a Bureau of Water Management within the„ Department of Natural Resources., Milliken also issued an executive or-
der establishing a cabinet level council for environmental quality.
Named to the council were the directors of the Departments of Agriculture, Commerce, Natural Resources, Public Health, Highways, the superintendent of public/ instruction, a /representative of flie^Ajr pollution Commission and an
executive assistant for policy and programs.
★ 'Hr ★
Milliken said six public members also will be named to the council.
Milliken’s action came after the state's Natural, Resource? Commission called for1 the outlawing V Dieldrih and DDT.
In a resolution adopted yesterday, the commission said pesticide buildups in Lake Michigan threaten to ruin the state's multimlllion-dollar coho salmon sport" fishery trade.
The action is certain to run into resistance fn the. Michigan Legislature /(Continued on Page A-2. Col. 41 •
feacher Cutbacks
The Weather
U. (. WMtlwr Byrtau Portent
Pleasant
(Dotolll till ])
THE
Home
Edition
Are Likely in Area PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 19(15)
Three area school districts are among many in the state facing possible teacher cutbacks, because of recent mlllage proposal defeats.
Waterford Township schools are expecting to cut 77 of their 720 teaching positions, according to Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe.
“This is on top of 54 teachers released last year, because of millage losses,’’ Tatroe said.
Also because of the staff cutbacks, the new Waterford Mott High School may
not receive accreditation from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the other two high schools in the district may lose their accreditation. Waterford Township voters’ rejected a 9-mill increase for schools last month.
HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS
Huron Valley School District also faces possible staff cutbacks for next year because of the loss of three proposals totaling 27 mills on March 26.
However, the school district is still
Separatist Chief Vows to Present Slaying Suspect
+ +	ASSOCIATES PRESS	lift P*ri7C
" w	UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -----,7U r
optimistic, said Supt. Dr. Theodore Hagadone. They are going back to the polls June 9, asking for 21 mills this time. ■' .	,
“We’re in good shape if tlfis wins. We only have enough money right now to run a half-time program next year, so if we lose the proposal we will be in trouble," Hagadone said.
? Birmingham School District, which lost an 11-mill proposal March 24, is also optimistic since another vote is scheduled June I for at least 7.5 renewal mills.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
DETROIT (AP)ygjj|jThe leader of the Republic of New Africa (RNA) has promised police he will bring a member of his Black Legion to court to face a charge of murdering a rookie policeman March 29.
Milton Henry of PontlhC, first vice president of the black separatist group,
Related Story, Page A-13
sent a telegram to Detroit Police Com-	,
missioncr Johannes Spreen last night MURDER SCENE “Somebody knows,’’ said Pontiac were fatally shot in tha senior McCaskiU's rear apartment, saying he will produce Rafael Viera, 20,	Detective Li John DePnuw about the double-murder of Andrew	The murderer. Wft by the door on the driveway, ran to the
of New York City in Detroit Recorder's	McCaskill and his son, Aubrey, in this house at 47 Orton. They	street and sped away in a car.
Court for arraignment.
FIST TO FACE AT HARVARD—A Harvard student tries to protect his face from a blow by Massachusetts State Police trooper as the youth is hustled out of University Hail yesterday. Upwards of 4(10 police evicted students from the hall, which had been held overnight in protest of the ROTC program.
At Harvard University
Students Shun Strike
By The Associated Press
Harvard University students generally ignored a classroom boycott scheduled to start today, and attended classes in all buildings, ineluding Sever Hall where pickets marched.
Hr ♦	★
Protesting students voted yesterday to conduct a three-day strike to protest a police raid on University Hall in which 200 students were evicted, 189 were arrested, and more thaq 30 students and three officers were injured.
The strike vote had been cheered by
In Today's Press ,
Taxpayer Protest Standing-room-only crowd at county rally — PAGE A-4.
Black Teachers *
Pontiac schools’ recruiters * press hiring efforts — PAGE $ B-13.
Teddy's Tour
Three Republican senators I leave in a huff — PAGE A-9.
Abortion Series ..........B-l
Area News ................A-4	I.
Astrology ................|
Bridge .	M	1
Crossword Puzzle .......- C-l® i
Comics ...................  M	I
Editorials	*4	f
Farm and Garden . . B-9—B-ll l|
Markets ................  B*7	i
Obituaries	A-13	|
Sports ............   C-1t-G4	I
Theaters ......../ . B-ll, B-ll g
TV and Radio Programs €-15 I Vietnam War News	A*?	f	*
Wilson, Earl ........... C-15	J.
Women's Pages B-l—B-4	§
about 1,500 students out of an enrollment . of some 15,000.
However, classroom-bound students entered' Sever Hall as pickets, members or sympathizers of Students for a Democratic Society, chanted, “On strike, shut it down,” 1
, ' * * *
The sit-in on the Cambridge, Mass., campus had begun Wednesday to protest the Reserve Officers Training Corps program and plans — denied by Harvard officials — to expand the medical school and displace local Negp'o residents. The sit-in was organized by Students for a, Democratic Society.
In Stanford, Calif., about 600 students voted last night to remain inside Stanford University's Applied Electronics Laboratory, where they had moved in Wednesday.
Henry termed the charges unjust.
A federal fugitive warrant and a murder charge wifere issued against Viera yesterday in the shooting death of Patrolman Michael Czapski, 23, outside an 'inner city church, just after the RNA hafL^completed its first anniversary celebration.
The RNA’s goal is to begin a separate black country in five southern states.
Alfred Hibbitt, 38, of Detroit, sur-rendered Tuesday after be also was named in a warrant. He is held under 825,000 bond and faces preliminary hearing April 18 on a charge of assault with Intent to murder in connection with the wounding of Patrolman Richard Worobec in the incident.
Hussein Offers Peace
Mideast Plan Eyed
Authorities said the policemen were shot when they investigated Black Legionnaires dressed in military uniforms who police said were carrying rifles outside New Bethel Baptist Church, where the RNA meeting was held. The Black Legion is the military ' arm of the RNA. .
\	* H *
In his telegram, Henry told Spreen to “be advised that the citizens of the Republic of New Africa are people of good will — not criminals. If you have a warrant for the arrest of any citizen of this Republic outstanding, we will pre-. sent such citizen in t h e appropriate court without the necessity of service of any process."
. From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON - A high Egyptian official arranged a visit to the White House today, giving President Nixon a chance to explore a six-point Mideast peace plan offered yesterday by Jordan’s King Hussein.
the visit from Dr. Mahnrffld Fawzi, Cairo representative to the funeral of former President Eisenhower, came after Hussein ended a three-day visit by sketching his plan in a National Press Club speech.
*	Hr	*
Hussein said he was authorized to speak for Egyptian President Gamal / Abdel Nasser in proposing the plan that < would guarantee Treedom of passage in the Gulf of Aquaba and Suez Canal to the ships of Israel and all other nations.
★	*	*
The plan also calls for respect	for	and
acknowledgment of sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of	Israel	and	all	other
states.
ISRAEL’S PART
In return, Hussein said, Israel must hand back all territory it has occupied since the war of June 1967.
Hussein’s plan got a cold shoulder in Israel today. A source close to the government said there was nothing new In It.
Masters Golf Is Inconsistent
By FLETCHER SPEARS AUGUSTA, Ga. — Two of yesterday’s paf-bustera had their ups and downs at the start of today's second round in the 33rd Master Golf Championship at Au: gusta National Golf Club.
Favorite Jack Nicklaus, 29-year-old Columbus, Ohio, pro who carded a 68 yesterday, started with a bogey today on the first hole but quickly regained his four-under-par' ture with a on No. 2.	8PEAR8
He continued to play four-under through three holes, remaining two shots behind the leader, Californian Billy Casper, who has a later tee time. r Bert Yancey, 30, a Pennsylvanian Who
has finished third here the last two years, was three-under as he started today but he quickly dropped two strokes with bogies at No. 2 and 3. He righted himself a few holes later v0th a birdie at No. 6, and was two-under par after 27 holes.
★	«	*
i Jerry Pittman, of Locust Valley. N. Y., was in with a 36-hole total of 149, a score which is expected to be well above the cutoff line. The low 44 players plus ties after	36	holes will play the final two
rounds	totoohtow	and	Sunday.
*	*	*
Others in danger of missing the cut are former ohamplons Arnold Palmer, who had a 73 yesterday, and. South African Gary Player who managed a 74.
SKIES CLEAR
A clear sky and a blazing sun awaited the field of 82 this mornlfig, and most of the early Starters found the course much' to their liking.
Ch*rl« C.nmtv Dan Bait Jullut Born*
Lm Travlno Karmll Zarltv . . Richard Sldarawf Slava Spray
Mika Eonallack
iahn *Bo?lmann
"A solution cannot be achieved through pronouncements at the press dub in Washington, but only through negotiations between the parties involved,’’ the source said. “If the Arabs have a constructive plan, let them come forward with it to the negotiating table.’’
State Department officials could not recall Nasser ever,giving assurances such as Hussein’s for a peace settlement.
ARAB VICTORY SOUGHT
Meanwhile, a top aide to Nasser today pleaded for “just one” military victory over Israel to boost Arab morale. In Jordan, the military cracked down on Palestinian, guerrillas who attacked the IsraeH port of Elath.
Mohamed Hassanein Haikal, editor of a Cairo newspaper, said that to boost Egyptian self-confidence, the country’s forces “Should Inflict an indisputable military defeat on the Israeli army in one military battle — just one."
★ * *
While Israel has indicated it would be willing to give up much land it is holding in return for an end to Arab belligerency, two areas it wants to keep control of are the Old City of Jerusalem and Golan Heights on the Syrian border.
The field was reduced by one when Claude Harmon withdrew The 53-year-old Harmon had an 83 yesterday . .
*	* ' H
The lowest nine-hole “score among the early starters today was a 33 by Charles Coody.
Rarly »>-Haia (carat
Oava Stockton .. ................... '/MS- IM
Hart Sees ABM Defeat
HILLSDALE (AP)-U.S. Sen, Philip Hart, D-Mich.,. says he believes there may be enough votes in the Senate "in a few weeks" to defeat the proposed antiballistic missile system.
Hart, who spoke at Hillsdale College yesterday, also criticized a proposed volunteer army, saying it “would only be buying trouble."
Tip Still Sought on City Killings
Anyone haring information about the Pontiac slayings of Andrew A. McCaskill and his son can mail it anonymously and in confidence to the Pontiac police chief and possibly collect a $2,500 reward.
Chief William K. Hanger said yesterday that informers in the case could send information directly to him by mailing It to Box 602, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
♦	* Hr
He instructed tipsters to sign the letter with any six-digit number and put the same number in the bottom right comer and tear (not cut) It off and save it for'a possible reward.
A reward—now totaling about $2,500 — will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible In shooting the 66-year-old former city commissioner and his 18-year-old son, Aubrey.
ADMINISTRATOR OF FUND
The Pontiac Press has added $1,000 to about $1,500 of reward money raised- by Negro leaders. Probate Judge Norman Barnard has agreed to serve as administrator of the reward fund/
Contributions for the reward fund may be made to City Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., 377 Orchard Lake, or Charles M. 'Dicker Jr., 903 Pontiac State Bank Building.
*	* *
“We’ve picked up a lot of rumors on the McCaskill killings and maybe $2,500 might lure someone to give us information," Hanger commented.
Meanwhile, three detectives continue the investigation of the double slaying.
McCaskill was shot three times with a 38-caliber revolver in his two-room South Side apartment at 47 Orton on March 21. His son, who lived in Detroit, was shot twice.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col, 4)
Pleasapt Weekend Due
Showers and light clouds moving out of the Pontiac area have left skies bright and blue for the weekend. No precipitation js predicted.
SUNNY
The U S. Weather Bureau rf ports'the following day-by-day official forecast:
TODAY — Sunny with a high of 52 to 57. Fair ajnd cool tonight, low 32 to 37.
Winds will be northerly at five to 10 miles per hour becoming light and variable tonight.
TOMORROW — Sunny and warmer, high 60 to 05.
SUNDAY - Partly cloudy and warmer.
The low thermometer reading before 8 a m in downtown Pontiac wee 30. The
mercury recording at 2 p.m. wee 50.
A—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'FRIDAY. APR 11. 11.1909
m
VC Artillery Opens Up on 45 Towns and Bases
State Unit Seeks Pesticide Ban
/.
#3
shelling of South Vietnamese towns and allied bases in three weeks, the Vietcong appeared today to have opened a new and more violent phase of its seven-week-old spring offensive.
Rockets and mortars hit more than 45 towns and bases during the night. . .
sides of iwest and
The heaviest attacks were made i
Saigon, Tay'Ninh to the Vinh Long to the southwest.
At least 21 persons were killed and 200 wounded in the two cities and about 80 others were missing in Tay Ninh. Some Americans were among the wounded, but no American deaths were reported.
South Vietnamese spokesmen said six provincial and five district capitals were
Waterford District Moves on Financing-Reform Push
Waterford Township ‘school officials and concerned citizens took a first cautious step lasf night toward organized pressure for reform in school finance.
Heading a special public meeting at the school district office, were Dr. Don 0: Tatroe, superintendent of schools, Donald W. Porter, school board president, and H. Delos Nicholie, who is cochairman with Porter of the Waterford Finance Reform Committee.
Asked to help decide the direction of
the reform effort were some 80 persons in attendance, who first heard explanations of existing proposals.
There are several reasons why immediate pressure is necessary, according to school officials:
a The apparent “taxpayers’ revolt" which has led to denial of increased property taxation (millage) for schools twice within three months in *the township. Waterford Township voter* rejected ,9-mill school proposals in December and March.
Soviets Taming H-Bomb Power
WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet scientists apparently have made important gains toward harnessing the power of the hydrogen bomb, a goal that could lead to unlimited cheap electrical power.
Success in taming the process that makes the sun’s heat and the big bang of thermonuclear explosions would be a step toward reactors using the near-limitless hydrogen in ocean water — instead of expensive uranium — as fuel.
• The political climate in Lansing, where 97 items of legislation are pending in the House and 27 others face the Senate. This is complicated by the controversial parochiaid bill (public funds for private schools) and the governor’s stated position of remaining within present budgetary boundaries through the coming fiscal year.
Prof. David Rose, a nuclear engineering expert at-the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, relayed in 'a telephone interview the details of a report from Academician Lev A. Artsimovich, director of the Soviet Union’s work in the field.
Rose, a key consultant for the United States government’s efforts in the same field, said the Soviet report indicates "the best combination of experimental ingredients yet achieved by any nation’’ in the nearly 20-year-old worldwide quest.
3 FACTS AGREED UPON While no specific direction was called for last night, pending a mailed summary of proposed legislation to be sent to individual school committee members and persons in attendance at the meeting — at least three facts were agreed upon.
First, it was agreed that pressure be applied on local state representatives favoring priority for reform. Second, it was decided that concerned Waterford citizens must push for specific reform measures which are either part of existing proposals or additions to them.
Specifically, Artsimovich reported a combination of gains involving production of terrifically h o t electrified hydrogen gas and i t s confinement, however briefly, inside a magnetic field.
Until 1962 the United States was the unquestionable leader in research in the field but the Soviet Union has since closed the gap by mounting an effort twice the size of the American one in both manpower and money, the Atomic Energy Commission says.
The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
T*My in Pontiac
At I *.m.s Wind Velocity 10 Dlrsctiwi! Northerly «»n Ute Friday of 7:10 pm
Lowest temperature
Mean temperature..............
weather: Partly sunny, windy
among the targets last night, and that about a third of the attack^ were in the Mekong Delta south Of Saigon.’v '
The night’s attacks were among the most devastating of the offensive which began Feb. 23 and the heaviest since the night of March 2-21, when 65 rocket and mortar attacks were reported.
During the past three weeks the shells » ing jiad dropped off to between 10 to 20 attacks a night.
U.S. military analysts said earlier this week the offensive was in a lull while the enemy received replacements and supplies after suffering heavy losses!
(Continued From Rage One) from farm and pesticide industry in-'terestSy . .	- /	./	/'.
there are/.bills before the Legislature to both prohibit and restrict the use of hard chemical insect killers such as DDT and Dieldrin in Michigan.
STEP-UP PREDICTED But the American experts predicted an
increase in enemy activity this weekend and. said most of the attacks would be “by fire,” meaning rockets and mortars.
Despite the lull in the enemy offensive in the past week the U-.S. Command’s weekly summary of aircraft losses revealed today that 26 American helicopters have been lost in the past week.
• The present state aid to education formula, which will result in proportionally fewer state dollars to the district because of an expected 24 per cent boost in local property assessments.
PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Moitly sunny today with high 52 to 87. Fair and cool tonight; low 32 to 37. Sunny arid warmer Saturday, high 80 to 65. The outlook, for Sunday is partly doudy and wanner. Winds will be northerly at five to 10 miles per hour becoming light variable tonight and Saturday.
; | &

“The present state of pesticide pollution in Lake Michigan constitutes a threat to the mushrooming sport and commercial fishery and associated recreational developments, and to the economic welfare of the people of the State of Michigan,” the commission said in a unanimously adopted resolution.
The commission urged Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel to respond affirmatively to Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken’s petition for a conference of Great Lakes states to' discuss the pesticide threat and ways to cope with it.
Dr. Ralph MacMullen, director of the State Natural Resources Department, told newsmen, there "is absolutely no reason for another ounce of DDT to be used in this country.” He .said there are other less harmful insecticides available to farmers and fruit growers.
NATO Ponders Talk With Reds
He also predicted the Michigan Legislature and congress would both act this year to either restrict or halt the use of DDT and Dieldrin.
WASHINGTON UP) - The NATO foreign ministers, winding up their 20th anniversary meeting, invited President Nixon back today for further talks on a Communist proposal to discuss European security.
The Communist suggestion, made last month, became tite ,central topic of the NATO Council meeting when it opened yesterday.
New Instructions for Tip on Killings
(Continued From Page One)
Qualified approval of the proposal was expected before the opening of today’s session, although France’s Michel Debre had given the Soviet suggestion a cold shoulder.
The American position was spelled out by Nixon yesterday when he addressed the council.
“Someone in the neighborhood must have seen or heard something about the time they were killed,” Detective Lt. John DePauw said. “They’re not telling all they know.
“Somebody’s got the answer. The murder scene is not a remote area. The house is in a residential area where houses are close together.
MEETING SOUGHT The President, who reportedly asked to
meet with the ministers before they issued a communique on the Soviet proposal today, said in his speech yesterday:
“We must know the elements of (European) insecurity and how to remove them. "Conferences are useful if they deal with concrete issues, which means they must be carefully prepared.”
“There are three apartments in the house and there were about a dozen people in the front apartment when they were killed.”
Hanger said he will keep the post office box for confidential informants for any of the more serious crimes for at least one year.
Finally, it was agreed that whenever reform is achieved, it should be a lasting, rather than makeshift, adjustment.
Tatroe, Porter and Nicholie pointed out that the major decision facing the Legislature is between the present property tax method of raising funds and a state income tax funding.
Measles Vaccine Tests Start Soon
PAPC Adopts Set of Bylaws
Another such meeting is tentatively scheduled for either April 29 or May 1 at the district office.
A program of inoculation against the childhood disease rubella will begin Monday in three Oakland County school districts Involving some 15,000 pupils.
The children involved are kindergarten through third graders in the districts of Waterford Township, Farmington and Walled Lake.
Teams of medical personnel will be administering the vaccine against rubella, also known as German measles or three-day measles.
It is hoped the inoculations will provide lifetime immunity, just as actually being infected does,
AIM: ERADICATION *
The Ultimate goal is eradication of the disease in the nation.
Though known as a mild disease, If contracted by a pregnant woman, damage to the unborn child often results.
REORGANIZATION PROCESS ,
Thie vaccine being used is a product of Parke, Davis h Co.
Each child taking part in the program must have authorization from his parents and the signed document should be returned to the school involved.
The program has the endorsement of the Oakland County Medical Society, County Osteopathic Association, the County Department of Health and the three boards of education.
Birmingham Area
Teacher Cutbacks Possible in Some School Districts
.,,.NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast for tonight in parts of Florida, THthl. NfW Mexico, Arizona, Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma. It will be generally ttoohir to me West and milder through most of the East, except for part of Florida.
(Continued From Page One)
"We’re very speculative. The board has taken' no action regarding the releasing of any teachers,” said Daniel Nesbitt, deputy superintendent of Birmingham Schools.
Many other school districts across the state are in financial trouble because of millage losses in recent months, including Lincoln Park, Allen Park, Crestwood, Westwood and Port; Huron. ' Port Huron may lose up tq 50 per cent of the district’s 600 teachers.
■ '	I Wlv ’ H • ’I
"Several thousand" teachers in the
Love Film Series Is Slated
BIRMINGHAM — “Discussion with Film Series IV: Love in the Western World," cosponsored by Oakland Community College and the Birmingham Added Education Department, will be offered for four weeks beginning May 7.
Films will begin at 8:30 p.m. at the Seaholm High School Little Theatre, Cranbrook at Lincoln.
The Rev. Robert Marshall, senior
Veteran to Lead Apollo 12 Team
minister at Birmingham Unitarian Church, will lead the discussions following the three '‘foreign films and ope American film', each dealing with an aspect of love.'	/ ,	, /
This is the fourth series uncjer Marshall’s selection and leadership. The films offered In the series are:
“Nights of Cabiria,” an Italian film directed by Federico Fellini, May 7; "The Cranes Are Flying,” a Cannes Film Festival prize-winning -Russian film: "One Summer of Happiness,” a contemporary, Swedish film which has won many awards and critical attention, May 21; and “David and Lisa,” 1962 American fi|m, May 28.
Fee for the series is $4 and $1.50 for individual discussions.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - A balding, 38-year-old veteran of two space flights will lead a three-man team on man’s first attempt at true exploration of the moon.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration named Cmdr. Charles Conrad yesterday as commander of an all-Navy> astronaut crew, on Apollo 12, scheduled to bring off man’s second lunar landing.
BLOQMFIELD HILLS - Mrs. Steele L. Sellers, 405 Aspen, has been elected a member of the board of directors at Kingswood School, Cranbrook.
Mrs. Sellers graduated from Kingswood in 1938. She is affiliated with the Mount Holyoke Club of Detroit, Junior League of Birmingham, First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and the Village Woman’s Club.
With Conrad on the flight will be Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon, 39, command module pilot, and Lt. Cmdr: Alan L. Bean, 37, the lunar module pilot. Apollo 12 is intended as the first of nine flights of exploration of the lunar topography. Its Right plan includes up to 12 hours of crew activity, outside the spacecraft and on the moon’s bleak surfaos.
Apollo 11, which is scheduled for launch in July, will allow only a few lours of crew actity on the moon. M official once charactized the Apollo 11 lunar landing as a‘“grab and go.”
FULLER EXPLORATION
Astronauts on that flight will do little but pick up 5ft pounds of rock and leave.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Frank Slaughter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slaughter of 2362 ■
Sanders and a jun-1 ior at Admiral Far- f ragut Naval Acade-1 my, Pine Beach, f N.J., has gained top $ honors for his school f in the national << scholarship Voice of 1 Democracy pro-1 gram, “Freedom’s I Challenge,” spon-f sored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Slaughter gave
In contrast, an official said, Apollo 12 icn[a.......................
Americanism and democracy.
speech on pro-
will launchf a taller exploration.
Thieu: No Coalition
Conrad and Bean will walk several yards away from the module during two lunar strolls.
Officials had said earlier that following the initial moon landing NASA will attempted a total of nine landings at different sites on the moon. Each will be devoted to exploration.
Conrad flew twice during the gemini program. He was pilot on Gemini 5 and command pilot on Gemini 11. Gordon was Conrad’s pilot on Gemini 11. Bean is a space rookie.
SAIGON (AP)—President Nguyen Van Thieu reportedly told a group of Vietnamese newsmen today he rejects a Vietcong suggestion of a coalition government even if no Communists held cabinet posts.
The suggestion was made by Tran Buu Kiem, the Vietcong’s chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks, in an interview Wednesday with Rome's pro-Communist newspaper Paese Sera.
The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) took another vital step In reorganization last night by adopting a set of bylaws..
The nine-page document does not contain major changes but is expected to curtail much of the controversy surrounding the PAPC, a planning and advisory board set by the City Commission and board of education.
Little kike. Letts fan.
Operating since November 1967, the City Commission early this year found the PAPC never had submitted either its bylaws or budget back to the commission for approval.
Both matters now have been processed by the PAPC and will be up for approval of the commission and school board at later meetings.
This means that at the next PAPC meeting, 7:30 p.m. May 8, the group will Thave completed a four-month reorganization process and be ready to place other matters on its agenda.
Members last night indicated they wish to concentrate on several pressing issues in the Pontiac area, including housing, transportation, education and urban renewal projects.
In the final consideration of bylaws, two amendments were added to allow more public participation. Speakers from the audience will have a place on the agenda prior to adjournment and task forces are to seek public participation.
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OHC 4-stroke engine, automatic clutch, 3-speed transmission. See this little bike and its nice little price.
state may be affected by cutbacks, according to Kai Erickson, director of professional negotiation for the Michigan Education Association (MEA). *
The MEA Is contesting the staff cutbacks. It argues that natural etaff attrition and turnover may be enough to meet financial crises in some of the districts.
iNDEI
Most of the teachers not rehired for y next year will probably be teachers without tenure. They must be notified now since the Michigan Tenure law requires that these teachers be hottftod 60' days before the end, of the semester- j
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Milliken: Cool It on Crockett
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1069
A*-*
DETROIT (DPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken < last night i pleaded with the people ofi Detroit to withhold further comment on the conduct of Recorder’s Court Judge George' W.' Crockett Jr. until the St^te Judicial Tenure • Commission reviews his case..,
, Milliken told the fifth an-1 niversary dinner of the State Civil Rights Commission that too many citizens have jumped to conclusions without knowing or caring about facts.
♦	*	*• J
"I would urge all those
citizens who feel strongly on one side or the other to wait until all the facts are in, and a balanced judgment has been delivered,” the governor said.
“The only proper way to pro-1 ceed ip this matter is to let the . Judicial Tenure Commission do its duty.”
UNDER FIRE
Crockett,. a Negro has been under fire for freeing some of the 142 suspects arrested^March 29 in- connection with the slaying of a Detroit policeman In front of a church where a meeting of black nationalists was in progress.
Milliken said he has been bombarded With mail, telegrams and phone calls from irate citizens demanding the Immediate ouster of Crockett.
★	★ ★
“Such people do not know, care, that I do not have such power,” he said. “And many of these people, neither know nor
Agriculture Aide Named by Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPl) jg=j President Nixon yesterday announced the appointment of Dr. Thomas K. Cowden, 60, as assistant secretary of agriculture for rural development and conservation.
A native of Hickory, Pa. Cowden is presently dean of the college of agriculture and natural resources at Michigan State University.
care what the facts of the case i decisions based on those facts i are.”	—- remembering that new in-|
formation could cause us to, change our original judgment.
| Milliken said the same holds true for those citiznes who have petition him to praise Crockett's] action. ■,	#,
‘WRONG CONCLUSION’
“All too often we 'learn of an event — a decision, an action, a I tragedy — and leap to the! jwrong conclusion,” the governor added.
“We must train ourselves to' [try to learn as many of the available facts as possible and then make our judgments' ‘
Milliken told; the Civil Rights i [Commission to become mtorej [active in the “general promotion of respect for civil rights.” He also urged greater] attention to,the problems of Spanish-Amerlcan Citizens,
| “I realize, and I am ashamed, that in Michigan today there is hate and bigotry and violence and that it is increasing,” Milliken said.
I “I know that in Michigan today, we are locking the poor, the brown, the black, the I disadvantaged into a state of [dependency with our present [welfare system that sustains life 4t a bare subsistence lpyel [with » monthly handout.
H . * I* ‘ ★	.
“I know that these conditions make for an angry, frustrated, potentially violent situation between groups of people, and I lam convinced that only through [a meaningful dialogue between [groups can this situation be i resolved.”
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By JEAN SAILE
“You’re going to have to beat the drums. We’re in a mess all the way
This was the tone set by State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford township, last night for one of the largest taxpayer protest rallies ever coridutced in Oakland County.
•k k ★
Called by the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association,
the rally in the County Courthouse auditorium drew a standing-room-only crowd estimated at 400 people, including a busload of /South Oakland senior citizens.. v-,/ f -kr. ,w '■ ■" V There were lawyers and. realtors, . American Independent party conservatives, long-time tax fighters and new ones who signed up with the association last night.
All of them were unhappy about the
upward spiral of taxes, and the four state legislators in attendance seemed to echo the crowd’s views.
The legislators and E. Boomie Mikrut, director of the Michigan Municipal' Finance Commission, shared the stage with GOorge Williams, chairman of the taxpayers'group.
Attending with Lodge were Reps. Donald Bishop, R-Rochester; Albert A. Kramer, D-Oak Park; and William Hayward, R-Royal Oak.
Senior Citizens Attend Tax Protest Rally
W. Bloomfield School Board OKs Budget
A tentative school budget of $3;370,626 has been approved by the school board. Last year's budget was $2,815,215.
Schools Supt. Dr. Anthony Whitham Indicated that the majority of the in-crease was going for the instruction (materials and teacher salaries) of pupils. Last year $2,112,859 was spent in this area. This year a projected $2,452,283 will be spent.
• ★ ★ ★
Whitham pointed out that the district was growing by 600 students a year. The operational budget allows approximately $640 per student.
Other increases result from the new Doherty Elementary School which opened In January; an additional staff of 20 to 25 teachers needed for the increase in students; and increased transportation costs for the double sessions at the high school.
In addition, 15 new classrooms have been added, six at Doherty, six at Green, and three at Scotch.
Final working drawings and specifications for the proposed West Bloomfield high school and rite plan have been approved in other recent action by the school board.
The architect, Linn Smith, was given permission to prepare the necessary bidding forms, the conditions of contract and the form of agreement between the school district and contractor
Bids for the 1,800-Student high school building are to be opened at a special meeting May 7.
COMPLETION DATE
Scheduled completion for the building is spring 1971.
The board also authorized the administration to prepare a preliminary draft of a citizen questionnaire for board review at its April 21 board meeting.
Board member Richard Swart had originally recommended that consideration of a community-Wide'survey in an appraisal of the K-12 educational
program and the establishment of intermediate and long-range school priorities.
PTA Slates Concert
LAKE ORION — The Proper School PTA meeting Monday will feature a spring concert. Performing will be the student chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Harriet Muenk, and the school band, directed by James Cumow. The meeting-concert begins at 7:30 p.m. at the school.
Some county supervisors attended, but only James Brennan, D-Berkley, chose to speak. Brennan invited the crowd to an informal county budget hearing being conducted. at 8 p.m. Monday at .the Congregational Church of Birmingham, Cranbrook and Woodward.
.	k k k ■■
“Some of us (supervisors) have taken it on ourselves to have a hearing on the tentative budget. We have been denied the (courthouse) auditorium and had to
find another place to hold it,'' he reported.
While the 15-mill limit, senor citizens' tax relief, inceasing property taxes and Oakland-Orion Airport legislation had beep billed as the topics of discussion, ■the meeting — in fact — ranged over a variety of topics plaguing the county's taxpayers.
There were gripes and - there were proposal solutions:
• There was advice to “Write your
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Area Urns
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
A—4
New Water Issues B Bode III for County
Getting clean water for Oakland County — never an easy job — appears to have run into new snags.
Most immediate is an amendment to the Senate bill, which provides for the distribution of $285 million voted by the
people last fall._
k' k	k
Charges that it is becoming a “pork barrel’’ were leveled during the annual regional planning conference conducted by the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments yesterday at the Veterans Memorial Building, Detroit.
*	★	★
The amendment would reportedly leave determination of projects to the Legislature. The' bill must still clear the House of Representatives.
Church Smorgasbord
ORTONVILLE — A smorgasbord will be held at Ortonville United Methodist Church today from 5 to 7 p.m.
The Womens Society of Christian Service is the sponsor. Donations for adults will be $1.75 and children under 12, $1.
Pec-Fund Split Plan
LANSING (AP) - The much-debated $100-million recreation bond issue money would be split 20 per cent for state projects and 80 per cent for grants to local units of government under a proposal offered by Rep. Edward Suskl, D-Flint. ★ ★ ★
Gov. William Milliken urged that 30 per cent of the funds go to local recreation programs, 40 per cent to state projects and 30 per cent to counties over 100,000 population.
Walled Lake Puts Water Setup to Test
WALLED LAKE — The new city wide water system, with reputedly the largest per-day capacity of its kind in Michigan, was to be tested during a special ceremony this afternoon.
More than 100 county, state and national officials, and representatives of (he news media, were to watch City Manager Royce Downey start the pump.
★ ★ ★
The $2.2-million system, to be finished in about two months, has a pumping capacity of 6 million gallons per day.
Luncheon and dinner meetings are being held in conjunction with the ceremony to Inform those present about the dtywlde system and the possible resulting economc development.
70 PCT. COMPLETED
The system is about 70 per cent com-
Layne Northern Co. Inc. has already completed the wells and is about to begin building the pump houses.
George A. Odien and Mike Harabedian Inc. are on schedule with the construction of the water mains through the community.
* k k
At a recent press preview, Downey reported on industrial and economic development already resulting from the installation of the nearly unlimited water supply.
Several inquiries about area sites have already been made by industries who were apparently only waiting for an adequate water supply.
DEFINITE PLANS
Five lumber companies, a toy company and a metal manufacturing company have made definite plans to build
here. Several existing businesses are planning expansions.
The pumps can bring forth from 100 gallons to 4,200 gallons per minute. Thus, water will be available for all even during peak sprinkling loads and firefighting requirements.
★ k k
Downey reported that most area residents and businesses have already been told of a pending one-third drop in insurance rates because of the new water supply.
VAST WATER SUPPLIES
City officials first considered the need for a municipal water system in 1966. Studies showed the possibility of vast quantities of underground water in the area.
. Test drillings were made. The current site was chosen because of the vast reservoir of water trapped in sand and
gravel deposits laid down by a retreating glacier or ice caps thousands of years ago.
The water, which came from rainfall, has been filtered through sand and gravel on the way down and protected by the top soiT Because orthe filtering, the water is already pure, according to Downey.
Two large gravel walled wells will be built on file pumping site off Pontiac Trail about 1^4 blocks west of Decker.
The city will also take over existing wells and pumping stations at the Carole Ares and Tri A subdivisions and incorporate them into the dty system.
Tlie. wells, 16 inches’ in diameter, will go about 150 feet deep and take water from a depth of 110 to 150 feet,
An elevated storage tank is not necessary, according to the city manager, because of the abundance of water underground.
Also confirmed was the effect of the Lake Erie. Report — endorsed last fall by the Federal Water Pollution Control ' Administration.
Unless Pontiac and Rochester choose to become part of the Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor System, both cities will probably be forced^ to add an expensive third-stage treatment facility to their plants and to pay for the cost with no help from the federal government, according to Laurence B. O’Leary, director of the administration’s Lake Huron Basin Office.
R. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works and Chairman of a clean-water panel, yesterday said that under the report, which might be amended, the cities would have to abandon present treatment facilities in order to qualify for federal funds.
★	★	★
They may be able to get reimbursement of one-half the depreciated cost of the plants should they choose to combine with the county’s giant interceptor system, Alexander said. An amendment making such provision has been introduced.
k	k	k
“The magic list of 30’’ — projects listed by the State Health Department as and federal funding — fails to Include Oakland County projects, but Alexander won recognition from State Water Resources Commission Executive Secretary Ralph W. Purdy that other projects can be added.
Alexander said that the Walled Lake sewer program will be let for bids in May and should be fully qualifiable by fall for state andtederal help.
legislators; let them know how you feel.’’
•	There was Sen. Lodge’s suggestion
to seek legislation requiring the federal government to return 10 per cent of the federal income tax to the local com- * munities. j/ /	f ‘	, f11 ,
•	There were all kiiids of coihments about the property tax and about the nature of government officials who seek to extend it “by using the back door to escape the allocated limit.
•	There were charges that the government doesn’t use the financing studies it now has, but seeks to commission more.
•	There were suggestons as to how to hold assessed valuations at a more stable figure.
•	There was an indication from Mikrut, <■ director of the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission, that the state attorney general may4>e softening under pressure on a recent opinion. The opinion held that levies of nonvoted taxes over the 15-mill limit were illegal for all taxing units except in emergencies. Now, Mikrut said, it is being interpreted as applying only to building authority projects.
•	There, was talk of court suits and the need to finally have the taxing matter settled in the Supreme Court. A local attorney asked for penalties against government officials who circumvent the constitution.
•	The problems of people over age 65 were discussed and pleas made for their relief. The president of the Oakland County Council for Senior Citizens asked for a guaranteed income for retirees.
•	School financing was discussed anti charges made that the state is favoring institutions of higher learning over local schools.
•	There was talk of year-round school and “getting a full day’s work for a full day’s pay” from teachers.
HOW SOME FEEL
It was an evening devoted to showing state legislators exactly how a segment of the population feels.
As one man said, “Taxation is burning us up. If you (legislators) think you’re sitting on a hot seat now—.” k k k
Sustained applause interrupted and prevented his completion of the sentence.
Over-all, the session apparently reflected the feeling of the people.
Walled Lake School to Pick PTA Officers
WALLED LAKE — The Walled Lake Elementary PTA will elect officers at its 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday.
Later, “Children at Play,” a presentation of kindergarten activities, will be given by that school’s kindergarten students.
★ * *
Art instructor Stan Hester will discuss “Can a parent teach junior to draw.”
Dinner Is April 18
OXFORD — A “family style” chicken dinner will be served next Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. at tile Oxford Masonic Temple, 20 S. Washington. It was Incorrectly reported earlier tills week that the dinner was scheduled for tonight.
Drug Abuse Is Topic for PTA at Milford
MILFORD - The Baker and Milford Elementary School PTA will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at Baker School, 716 N. Union. Topic will be “Drug Abuse,” with Michigan State Police Detective Chuck Kenny presenting a film talk on the teen problem.
Assistant Milford ‘"Police Chief Ron Averill will discuss the local drug abuse problem among elementary and junior high school students.
But Adults Mess It Up
Back-Yard Fort Is Neat
By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban AVON TOWNSHIP—It could happen,
the neighbors objected to the back-yard boys’ club. Aesthetically, except perhaps to a small boy, such forts measured up to an absolute zero.
' up being Installed, n system should be
but it probably won’t . . .
One of the neat things about being a boy was the opportunity to engage in back-yard carpentry. A boy and his buddies could construct a neat fort from scraps of “borrowed” lumber.
The increasing afflu-, enceandthe general a change in times have re-1 duced the tendency of I such woodworking. Most! recently Avon Township! has enacted restrictions I apt to further curb what I once was fairly common. I The fort was a refuge. I i Always stocked with * comic books—and often a “detective” magazine—a fort was a command post for war games, an outlaw hideout and a spot to escape the prying eyes of the enemy—adults..
* Sisters, of course, weren’t allowed. Girls, and anyone Who associated with ’em, were sissies. Girls ran fun#, couldn’t throw a baseball and often as nof would rat on you.
Of course, the carpentry was only the bringing together of rusty nails, Water-soaked boards and Campbell Soup cardboard. And, in most instances, such forts offended the rules pf gravity as well as the health, welfare and public safety of
which cab handle, up to 6 million gallons a day. The the largest producing well in Michigan. The worksman pictured is Data Coonrod the neghborhood. hi operation within two months. The well Is reportedly of Lansing.	Thera also is little doubt that most of
THORNE
GRASS NOT CARPET
In defense of small boys, however, back yards back then rarely resembled indoor-outdoor carpeting. Nor, to be sure, did the grass cost 40 cents a yard, as It does today on some suburban lots.
Today the emphasis is on aesthetics. Back-yard forts, playhouses and tree houses face extinction. And, really, it probably Is for the good—all things considered. But, it leaves small boys jn a bind. -
kkk
Avon Township, for example, this week amended an ordinance to regulate so-called accessory buildings, setting rules for tool sheds, storage buildings, playhouses, new minlbams and the like. It may not say so, but this also means back-yard forts.,
‘ Basically, the object is to obtain some control over such structures via township inspection.
BUILDING PERMIT
A situation could develop whereby the neighborhood gang may have to see Supervisor Cyril E. Mljler and get a permit to build that fort. And likely the next thing they’ll have to have Is running water, or maybe FHA Insurance.
/ This probably is progress, but I think it will stunt the growth of a lot nNWh boys. ‘	*	”
THE PONTIAC PRESS PRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1960
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PRISON ENTERTAINMENT - Country and western music star Johnny Cash and a troupe of entertainers perform
yesterday for about 900 inmates at Cummins Prison Farm in Arkansas.
People in the News
By The Associated Press
Johnny Cash, the country and western music star, has won an “honorary life sentence” to the Cummins state prison farm in Arkansas.
The award was made by Wade Eaves, editor of the prison newspaper, after Cash and a troupe of fellow enter* talners performed for 900 inmates yesterday.
The. show was taped by the American Broadcasting Co. for viewing June 7.
Agnew's Daughter Will Wed June 21
Pamela Agnew, daughter of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, says she and Robert DeHaven of White Marsh, Md., wiB be married June 21.
Miss Agnew, the vice president's oldest .{daughter, and her fiance, a teacher of children at a private mental hospital, both are 25. She is a social worker in Baltimore County’s Department of Social Services. ,
Saying, “We want to keep it kind of small,” Miss Ag-new declined to disclose the site of the wedding, but said it would be in Baltimore County in Maryland.
Powell to Push Kennedy-Bond Ticket
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., told University of Alabama students last night that he will call a national convention to push for an Edward Kennedy-Julian Bond Democratic presidential ticket in 1972.
“If the Democratic party is not ready for a Kennedy-Bond ticket in 1972, then I say its time for a third party,” Powell told some 4,000 students. “Race prejudice is worse in the North, because in the North they smile at you.” .
Powell defined Black Power as meaning black dignity and explained: „ "It doesn’t mean antiwhite unless you are antiblack.
POWELL
It means we want to control our own black future hy pur own black solves.”
The Alabama students interrupted Powell several times with applause.
Star of T^'s 'Mod Squad' Hurt in Crash
Michael Cole, star of television’s “Mod Squad,” was injured yesterday when his car and another collided.
Cole was riding with singer Paula Kelly Dickinson of the Modernaires group. Miss Dickinson was hospitalized for observation. The other driver escaped injury.
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HIGH ROLLER — John R. Hamilton, University of Michigan publications' editor, pushes a giant sculpture on the campus. The revolving art work was turned into a die by pranksters who attached cardboard pizza carton discs. New York sculptor Bernard Rosenthal designed the cube which was installed in December as a gift from the Class of 1965.
AP Wlraphoto
DEFENDS HER ‘ART’ - Mrs. J. Kelly Kaufman of Muskegon is ready to do battle with the City of Muskegon over a lot at 1608 Smith. The city says the lot is filled with junk, but she calls it “an earth garden.” Armed with art references like the one she’s holding, she plans to fight the city “to my last cent.”
<

[ BUYER FOR PODUNK CENTER? — Mr. and Mrs. i flomer Weeks look over their one-acre town of Podunk Center in south-central Iowa as negotiations continue in
efforts to sell the settlement. Yhe asking .'pride for the town - 7 has cUmbfd from $7,000 to -$15,000.
•f ,.3 A.,	; 7TT™iTFQ
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 west Huron Street %	. Pontiac, Michigan 4805#
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
{S?u "i
•od Ulto 1, inn/ ju
M»w«pn« I
Joint A. Hut Secretory end Advtrtliin* Director

niwHu ad Jlnance
Loial'VdverUttni :M>n>|er ft
Use Your Safety Belt
Tomorrow is “Lock-It-To-Me” Day. Sponsored by the Traffic Improvement'Association of Oaltland County, its object is to promote wider use of the automobile safety belts with which all vehicles now come equipped.
Analysis of highway accidents has shown that in a shockingly large number of them safety belts were not in use by the victims. It has been established that travelers in motor vehicles who wear safety belts are 70 per cent less vulnerable to injury —a safety factor that none can afford to disregard.
. ★ * *
- With highway accidents now claiming 55,000 lives annually, inflicting injury on tens of thou-
sands others and accounting for a staggeringly high amount of property damage, it is tragic that so many motorists neglect to use the device that offers a substantial cut in casualties and damage.
★ ★
Locally, our County falls disturbingly short of national oyer-all safety belt usage of 25 per cent, with its 18 per cent for drivers and 11 per cent for passengers. Something is clearly wrong with this picture, and area' motorists should be concerned with correcting it.
We commend the Traffic Improvement Association on its free “life insurance” program and urge all who drive or "ride in motor vehicles to form “Lock-It-To-Me” habits.
The Caribbean island of Grenada will play host to CARIFTA Expo ’69, an international exposition that opened recently and will last until May 31. CARIFTA is an acronym for Caribbean Free Trade Association, whose members include'the independent and semi-independent states of Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Barbados, Guyana, Antigua, Dominica, Grenada, Montserrat, St. Kitts and Nevis, St Lucia, and St. Vinqent.
All are predominately black and overpopulated former British colonies. But there the resemblance ends. ★	★	★
All efforts to date to form a self-sustaining or nearly self-sustaining group of English-speaking Caribbean islands have failed.. The first and most ambitious step in that direction was . taken in January 1958 with the founding of the Federation of the West Indies, composed of 10 British Caribbean islands.
★	★	★
The federation collapsed four
years later with the withdrawal of Jamaica and-Trinidad. More recently, a London-inspired marriage of St. Kitts-Nevis and Anguilla also ended in divorce. Anguilla, the recalcitrant partner, was subsequently occupied by British paratroopers and police.
★ ★ ★
Caribbean separatism provides yet another example of the truism that proximity and racial and linguistic similarity to not necessarily yield to. common interests. Two of the most mutually antagonistic countries, in South*America are Argentina and? Chile, which share the same language and a long border. By the same token, Anguilla felt that St. Kitts, a relatively near neighbor, was overbearing and unsympathetic.
★ ★ ★
Fqr nearly two months, however, the English-speaking islands of the Caribbean will sublimate their differences in the interest of common gain in Tourism that CARIFTA Expo ’69 presumably will provide.
Cheating Cheats Cheaters
This is what ^computer scientists would caU a case of “negative feedback.”
The more parents increase pressures on children to do well in school, the more the children tend to cheat and the more their .grades decline.
Education U.S.A,, a weekly^news— letter on educational affairs, reports on a study of 11 school districts in New Jersey conducted by David E. Wilder of Columbia University. It was found, for example, that only 35 per cent of the B students who perceive “little or no” parental pressure cheat, whereas 54 per cent of those who perceive “a lot or some” parental pressure cheat.
★ ★ ★
Apparently, it is the smarter children, from whom most is ex-
Vo ice of the People:
‘Markings on Highways Should Be More Visible'
fauch has been said about safety on the highways. One firm support of greater safety would ' be clarity of' marking lines of the roads. While/
.•	. ... T/ne	ika Wain onH (nil fhp
f De ciarny oi iurtAA.Ai*5	7^
traveling on 1-75 recently in the rain an| fog, the
traveling un i- # * cvtmij •»	—- 7
only means of guidance were faint center or lane, lines, and those could barely be seen. The lines designating merging traffic could not be seen at all.
★ ★ ★
Let’s put some of our tax dollars to a good use in keeping those white lines bright and clear for the safety of everyone.
MR. AND MRS. WALTER BAGGETT 94 E. NEWPORT
Comments on Defeat of Waterford Miilage
I take exception to Dick Saunders' article about the Waterford thillage defeat. I wonder why no one bothers to interview and get an opinion from the majority—those who voted “no.” We are not more interested in streets and sewera than education. Hie sewer and water system costs have been placed on the shoulders of the taxpayers with very little choice. There must be tax reform in education and other areas as i*ell. We do not all have color television, nor even one decent car. I wonder what would happen if parents suddenly decided to sell some of these luxuries so the money could be spent for better education. There would be a lot of screaming from the kids.
Nerve Wracking To Say The Least!
Tourism Unifies Caribbean
David Lawrence Says: ,
Russia Forcing NATO’s Hand
WASHINGTON - It might have been a forward step toward world -peace if this week — which is the 20th anniversary of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization — could have been made the occasion for self-examination by both the West and the East.
For unless aggression is still considered to be a threat there is no reason for NATO to continue, and no justification either for the Warsaw Pact alliance.
of war would come from the West. But it hasn’t,
France has established a “detente” -with the Soviet government, and the NATO army itself is relatively small compared to the 5 ' million troops in Russia’s standing arnty.
BIG FLEET.
The Moscow regime, however, hasn’t been content merely to mobilize conventional forces on land. It has sent a big fleet- of naval vessels into the Mediterranean as well as into the Indian Ocean and the , Pacific. Scores of Soviet submarines equipped with missiles are moving constantly in all the oceans.
the big question is whether the free nations now have the courage to speak out and tell the world a third major war could occur any day.
Even without the new tax miilage, this generation has more education than any generation in history. I’m not against that, but I believe only about 10 per cent of the students are sincere and really want an education. It seems that too many kids have the old notion that everything should be handed to them. If the parents dare say no to anything they desire, they are called fools and stupid. There has never been a generation with so much materially and educationally and yet is so ungrateful. I wish I could say the same for their spiritual training.
RONALD D. HALEY 3980 AQUARINA, DRAYTON PLAINS
Has Complaint About Dogs m Subdivision
Conferences are scheduled to take place soon between the United' States and the Soviet Union to discuss arms limitations and to find ways to put into effect the new treaty which is designed to halt the spread of nuclear weapons.
Would you explain why our son had to get rid of his dog? It barked only when it was out to do its duty,\but neighbors have three continuously barking dogs and they are left barking to ruin our whole summer. In the morning everybody in the subdivision turns his dog out.
DAISY FROM DOG PATCH
Comments on U.S. Plans for Missile Systems
The 15 foreign ministers of NATO, who are here to discuss the future of the organization, were addressed by President Nixon, who spoke of the need to create “new machinery for western political consultation, as well as to make greater use of the process that already exists.”
All these facts have been officially publicized many times in the last 20 years. So
But such talks would be of secondary importance 1 f NATO and a Warsaw Pact alliance were no longer considered necessary and the East and West were to agree to respect the sovereignty of independent countries on all continents.
(PubAi£tr*Jlfr Syndic*),)
The United States plans to deploy an Anti Ballistic Missile system in the near future to destroy Soviet ICBMs which have been sent to knock out our ICBMs. Deploying such a missile seems reasonable since Russia is developing an ABM system for a similar reason. It certainly follows that we should also develop an anti-ABM unless, of course, the Soviets do the same. When will we not be too afraid to negotiate an end to this senseless arms race?
GRANT A. CORNELL 2012 MEADOW RIDGE, WALLED LAKE
Accident Victim Has Message for Driver
Bob Considine Says:
pected, who feel the pressure most. It was found that while 50 per cent of those with IQs in the 61-99 range cheat, 57 per ce/it of those with IQs of 110 to 120 cheat.
★ ★ ★
A relationship between family income and cheating was also discovered. Only 37 per cent of the students from families with incomes of more than $15,000 a year cheat, while 57 per cent of those from families with incomes of $6,000 to $14,-000 and 54 per cent of those from families below $6,000 cheat.
. \ ^ Regardless of the statistical aspects of scholastic cheating, pne indisputable fact stands out: The cheater ohly cheats himself.----
Moscow, on the other hand, had previously urged the NATO members and the Warsaw Pact countries to meet together and try to end the ‘‘cold war.” No reference to this suggestion was made "by Mr. Nixon in his speech. ASSUMED CONTROL But why is there a NATO in western Europe, and why is a Warsaw Pact deemed necessary in eastern Europe?
Blimp Still Prospering in the Age of Spaceships
To the man who came out of Cherokee Hills subdivision at 6:15 a.m. March 31, you didn’t even slow down for your stop street, and pulled out in front of me. After you saw me hit the cement, you took off as fast as you could, but not before I got. numbers off your license plate. The police department on Telegraph has a report of the-accident.
HELEN L. MEYER,
ROBBINS TRAILER CT., LOT 136 REA ST.
Reader Recalls Words of Abraham Lincoln
When World War II ended, the peace treaty divided Germany into two parts. This put an end to any militaristic power in that country capable of threatening the peace of Europe. But something else took its place — the Soviet assumption of control over the countries of east Europe.
NEW YORK—It is a source of comfort, in this violently changing world, to know that the blimp still prospers. Not Col. Blimp, the Tat British rf-actionary.. He perished, it is believed, dur-i ing the Battle | of Britain, mean the" blimp.
Anyone who hasn’t ridden in a blimp should repair immediately to Los Angeles or Afi* ami and buy a ticket on what, amounts to 33Vi» per cent of the. remaining commerical blimp fleet, Goodyear’s “Mayflower” and “Columbia.”
has been retired to the museum that is part of Wright-Patterson AFB a t Dayton, Ohio.
CONSIDINE
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
No Optimist
The Portland Oregonian
Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird Is not erring on the side of optimism about “victory” in Vietnam as did .his predecessor, Secretary Robert - S. McNamara, after almost every .visit to the Vietnam front.
Laird’s report to Congress offered no promise of early withdrawal of U.S. forces. He said the United States had not been doing enough to assist the South Vietnamese armed forces to defend themselves and asked for an additional appropriation of fltt million for thid purpose.
programs. Now it is his turn to go before Congress and submit to detailed questioning.
Secretary M c N a m srr a started “bringing the boys home” in his predictions in 1965 and his short-time sue-* cessor, Clark Clifford, was making the same kind of de-escalation Statements when he left office, secretary Laird appears to be taking a tougher view of the situation. He should continue to “tell it like itJs.”
pooh-poohed the American claim that Hanoi-directed Reds were entrenching themselves in his country, and his hands-off policy has forced American commanders in the field to proceed gingerly when chasing the Vietnamese enemy near his borders.
Nothing in any peace agreement or treaty consummated at the close of World War II bestowed upon the- Soviet government any authority over the small nations of eastern Europe.
War Monger
*,/•*>
As a. veteran member of Congress, Laird was a frequent questioner and sometime critic of Secretary McNamara, as well as beiqg
An authority on.Defense
Department spendihg lsnl6
■ V. ,7 '....',i	,
Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune1
But now, he's about to qualify for the “War-monger-ing imperialist” award granted freely, fb those who oppose Communist doctrines.
He confirmed for the first time that North Vietnamese and Vfet Cong are encamped on vast stretches of eastern Cambodia. He expressed' wonderment that the United States did not bomb therp, '
The Sbviets theorized that, as a precaution against an imaginary attack from Germany, they should be able« to station armies in countries like Poland, Bulgaria, Rumania, Hungary and Czechoslovakia.
The idea was that a threat
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. W. P. Archbold of Holly; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Crew
Prince Sihanouk, ruler of jZambodla, has long been a critic of tjia A m e r 1 c a n. barbarians anti their penchant for sticking Utelr noses in
;l. i'For/ a .long time he has /	■ ! A /; i
To react to the infiltration requires, complicated decisions. But the development does starve to point up the truism that reality, dawns late sometimes. 7 . t |
j x>Li97 Seminole;
■ 59th wCdding anniversary.
Soon (If not already) there will be “America,” based in Houston for astronauts and millions of others to marvel at. And, later in this year, when men.will go to the moon, still another of these won-drdus bags of air.
As an air addict, I will go to my whited sepulchre still regretting that X never was a passenger on a zeppelln. What a thrill that must have been, to fly In something half the size of the Empire • State Building, across continents and oceans at dazzling speeds of up to 85 miles fen hour. (Of course, it would have been a bit tedious if I had been aboard the Hindenburg when it came In tort a landing at Lakchursi, N.J., that evening of May 6,1937.)
no Harm to anybody
* But nothing very desperate happens to/bllmpa. Maybe their nonrigM|tp -p r o’f e c tjt
Spumed by former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara as useless, 4L p4 o ncer e d enormous advances In heat-m 1 n iaturization, Insulation fgainst extreme cold and heat — even corrosion-proof metal.
But the blimp, which saw life on June 15, 1783, when twp French' paper manufacturers — Jacques and Joseph Montgolfier — filled a 33-foot paper bag with smoke from a straw fire and saw it rise the dizzying height of 1,000 feet, Is still with us, bless it.
SIMILAR GAS BAGS
The Montgolfiers (and a startled U.S. ambassador named Benjamin Franklin) would have been skeptical If told that, well along in the 20th century, similar gas bags would look down beningly in fourth dimension on golf tournaments and other sports events witnessed by 40 or 50 million televiewers.
The brother montgolfier, and any other Airship devotee of ' the past, including the great Hugo Eckener, would also, have been flabbergasted by, the great blankets of automated lights that the Gobdyear blimps carry. •Computerized, they flash earthward the liveliest messages from space since the Apollo 8 crew’s recitation of Genesis.
I wonder if Judge Crockett ever read this by Abraham Lincoln: “You may bum my body to ashes and scatter them to the winds of heaven, you may drag my soul down to the regions of darkness and despair to the tormented forever, but you will never get me to support a measure which I believe to be wrong, although by doing so may accomplish that which 1 believe to be right.”
SAMUEL HAGON 3110 GARDEN
‘Pay More Honor to Our Military Youth'
As I read Press editorials eulogizing some “biggie” citizen of the community upon his death, I think “all well and good; he was a fine man; the community was good to him as he was for the community, and his life had lain in pleasant places.” But as a member of a patriotic society, I would like to see more honor paid to the military youth of our community who sacrifice their young lives for others in one blinding moment of endeavor and selfless bravery above and beyond the call of duty. I’m sure valor such as theirs deserves a greater accolade In our Pontiac Press.
MRS. LOUIS B. WEST 69 MONROE
Question anil Answer
Could you please tell me how I can get In touch with an old car club, or particularly a Hudson club? I’ve heard there’* one tavthls area.
G. R. BAKER DRAYTON PLAINS
REPLY
Get in touch with Peter Jones, National Secretary for the Hudson-Es.sexTerraplane club. Jones, lives at 1185 W. Highland Jld., Highland, telephone 685-2452.
Question ami Answer*
Mrs. Eugenia Mor|an'
. of Waterford Township; j,j. j i >. i 90th birthday. I ■
’ lit/*" Lillian Wise of 5580'Waldoh; 83rd birthday.
them. They mean no. harm to anybody! Goodyear should be
i the
applauded for keeping the alive. They are one with f whooping crane, j The 2,0 0.0-mlle-an-hour XB70, J^t of ^ line of twe*
I SwwHdl
. whim,	WmhHimm
CmaNm »	***** • tm•*+
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A contractor did some work on our home. We paid him, but He paid for some of the materials with a bad check. Can the Injured company place a lien on our property after *1* months?
WORRIED
REPLY
Mr-i Cohen of Oakland County Legal Aid says no. According to information he found, notice of d Kenmiat be served on owners toithin 90 days after materials are, furnished. Before a lien can be attached to property for improvements made on \ land held by husband and wife, a contract for those improvements must have been signed by both owners.
ud&UL
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, A. I
THE J’ONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. APRIL 11. 1969
a-~t
UAW, Chrysler Meet Again on Issues at Sterling Plant
DETROIT (UP!) - Chrysler Corp. and United 'Auto Workers officials were to sit down again today In. an attempt to solve some grievances at a key Chrysler plant where a wildcat strike forced the layoff of 29,800 workers at eight installations.
The UAW, however, has prom* lsed to sanction an official strike at the stamping plant in Sterling Heights unless the grievances are settled.
★ ★ ★ Members.of Local 1264 went back to their jobs yesterday morning after an eight-day
Drug-Abuse Seminars Set in Waterford
The legal, mental arid physical aspects of drug abuse will be discussed In three weekly seminars scheduled by the Waterford Township Youth Assistance Committee.
All of the meetings are scheduled at 8 p.m. at Masod Junior High School, 3835 W. Walton.
walkout. They wifi vote Mon-i day Whether to authorize h strike over what they claim are unsafe working conditions.
Talks between Chrysler and the UAW got under way four hours after the 3,500 members of the local went back to work. REINSTATEMENT SOUGHT
The negotiations opened on the Issue of reinstating 69 workers at the Sterling Heights plant who were fired o r suspended for participating in the wildcat action.
Members 6f the local grudgingly agreed to return to work when Douglas Fraser, director of the UAW Chrysler Department, argued the union was powerless to help the fired unionists unless the strike ended.
gradually,’’ with many .of them to be back on the job by Monday.
*	* A
According to Fraser, the wildcat walkout could cause UAW members to lose $9-10
Coronary Care Units Donated
GRANT (UPI) - An anony: mous donor has contributed -four coronary care monitoring units to Community Hospital in Grant.
■ ,★ * *
The monitors are used to measure visibly and with audio beeps the heartbeat of a patient.
milliotv in benefits that Chrysler would have had to ' pay if Workers were laid off during cutbacks in car production.
★	i ★
The walkout was triggered last Saturday when 12 union officers advised work crews not to remove scrap metal from a basement conveyor pit, contending the work was unsafe. They were immediately suspended, and others were fired; for striking in protest.
*	. * *
Another wildcat walkout by UAW Local 769 at the Garwood Industries plant in Ypsilanti, 40 miles to the southeast, "continued today. If 'it continues, some 1,000 workers may. be ed at the company, which makes auto parts.
Fraser, Who was ordered by > the UAW International Ex-, ecutive Board last Monday to take control of the rebellious local, promised a strike sanction by the union if Local 12641 votes for the walkout.
Parts shortages stemming1 from the strike forced Chrysler! to lay off another 26,300 employes at four other Michigan plants, two in Ontario and one in Qhio.
‘GRADUAL’ RECALL
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Jerry St. Souver, chief investigator of the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, will speak at the first meeting April 28.
He is expected to give an over-all view of law enforcement and drugs and to answer questions from the audience, according to a committee spokesman. PERSONALITY TYPES
A psychiatrist whose concern with drug abuse entails mental health problems is slated to speak May 5. Dr. Frank H. Parcells will discuss what personality types tend to use drugs.
Dr. Henry Wormser, a Wayne gist, is scheduled to speak May 12 on the physical and possible j genetic Effects of drug abuse, j * * ★
All meetings, which the committee said are intended for both parents and students, are open to the public.
Chrysler said the lald-off! Workers would be recalled |
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Entertain like the stingy rich.
When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man's drinks. But he doesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels.
’ He puts his money where it counts. In taste.
When it comes to liquor, he serves
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Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and. McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are.
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Taxiflcludfi ,4 ■ Ts*Mud*d
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Reg. 24.99 sturdy tractor
Equipped with authentic motalizod angina block, dual spark plugs, ignition wires. Ball bearing wheels, chain-drive.
Reg. 21.99 chain-drive trike
Ball-boaring front wheals, white side wall tiros, adjustable handle bars, deluxe hub caps. Raspberry with white.
Regular 13.99 10” trike: High quality unitized double deck frame, step • up platform; maganta/whita.
Regular 13.99 Fire Chief Auto: Rugged construction, molded tires, chroma - plated fire ball; red/whito.
Regular 14.99 Wagon: Fine quality full ball bearing wagon, one piece heavy gauge steal frame; rad/white.
Regular 13.99 Yet Rod: Heavy gauge double tubular drop wedge frame, bucket seat, roll bar; rad/white.
Top quality fielder's glove
Built for plenty of action, these
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Reg. 10.99 golf cart Sturdy, folding,	14 club shaft
cart rolls easily.	saver modal.
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Wounded on House Floor in '54
Ex-Congressman Bentley Dies
RELIEF FROM PONTIAC — CPO William Cagle (right) of Pontiac takes the keys in replacing retiring CPO Eugene Morgan at the Navy Recruiting Station in Royal Oak.
Cagle returns to the area where he was known as an outstanding Pontiac high school athlete.
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TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) — AlVin(M. Bentley, an heir to in-| dustrial millions who on. cel lingered Mar death after being shot on the floor of the U.S.
of Representatives, died while vacationing here yester-He was 60.
A four-term R e p u b 1 i c a n Congressman from Owosso,' Mich., Bentley had a long I career in public service and private philanthropy.
★ dr *
At the time of his death, he! I was serving as a member of the University of Michigan Board of Regents, to which he was ap-j pointed in 1966 by former Gov. | George Romney.
Romney, now secretary of' using and Urban Developemnt, served with Bentley at the Michigan; Constitutional Convention i n 1961-62.
IN WHEELCHAIR For the last two years, 'Bentley had been confined to aj wheelchair due to an iri-I flammation of the central; nervous system. Death was at-j tributed to that condition.
On March 1, 1954, Bentley | was one of five congressmen | gunned down on the House floor I by Puerto Rican nationalists, WINCHESTER BAY, Ore. OPj But Sheaffer says the biggest.who fired at random from a - Carl Sheaffer, 54, says he change is the feeling Inside him. |spectators’ gallery, sometimes feels as young as his! He says he very much .wants,	*	*	*
heart.	'to live, although before the: He was critically wounded in
Last Oct. 26 he recieved a operation, ‘T had reached the,the chest and abdomen and he new heart from a 20-year-old point where I didn't care.” Ispent seven weeks convalescing,1 man who died of a gunshot wound.
If I’m a guinea pig, I'm a happy one,” Sheaffer said when he returned to Winchester Bay this week.
' ★ '
It was his first visit since he checked into the Stanford University Medical Center Palo Alto, Calif., last,September as a prospective heart recipient.
Sheaffer has gained weight, which he blames on the fact he quit smoking, and his hair is growing darker almost day.by day, his wife says. It was almost snow white before the surgery, she says, but now is thme pepper and salt variety.
then vacationed In Puerto Rico | and in 1962 lost for con-as a gesture of friendship. ;gressmari-at-large to form Ifirstfelected to Congress ip iRePyNeiJ Staebler, D-tylich. 1952,' Bentley' was reelected-
three times. He lost a Senate! About 900,000 people were bid in 1960 to the late Sen. (killed in China in 1887 when the Patrick V. McNamara, D-Mich., Hwang-ho River flooded.
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A—0
Two Heart-Transplant Surgeons in Professional Conflict
HOUSTON.-Tex. (A _ A nm. n-„,u ..... ... ..	■
HOUSTON, Tex. W) — A pro- Death was fessional conflict has developed pneumonia
between the two men who have
In Washington, officials of the
t o subject to federal guidelines testing.
on what is right and proper to dojwords and- has been described for my patient," Cooley said-, by acquaintances as a man in
performed more heart NationaTHparrin^f'ihi'ro”
transplants than anyone else In distributes federal'ton'd."S **Bekey had asked tha institute i"11* lhe Pern,is8ion o£ the Pa> the world.	f f 'artificial heart research, said lo.send hlm a Iet£er requesting t ent8‘
An institute spokesman said "The decisions are made by me hurry.
Cooley, 48,
member of thej
,,	tM Hi . •, ,	i cncaiLu, bbiu	! Baylor faculty and also head oil
Pr. IfiChfer W Ufipohey has Thursday jbr. DeBakey had ad-!af/^vei^alion an<£ ^ prd* HIT‘WITCH HVNT /	[surgery at St. Luke's Episcopal
asked an official inquiry into an Vised theip that the devifce m‘sea Se£ the facts." , j “I don’t see how-I violated Hospital, ^ is quiet, soft-spoken' operation by Dr. IMnton A.jcooley used probably was mhde	*	*	*	\ |any government regulatiotts . . .land pakygoi/jg.	, >' \
Cooley making use of aiv|n DeBakey's Baylor University! ^00'ey told newsmen 1 n This Is not the time for a witch| They have Worked together: artificial heart to save a patienfj laboratory,	* iBaltimore this was news to him. jhunt but the time to proceed for years with a common ob-i
until a human jieart donor could^	Cooley said work on the with the knowledge we have Jectlve of prolonging life. Ifl
be found.	low * uNUS device he used had no con-^gained.”	ever a word of bitterness has!
* w • ★	Research there, was financed nection with research being!	*	★	*	'developed between them, they!
The patient, Haskell Karp, 47,1*““ government money, and done at Baylor. The funds camel DeBakey,. 52, president of kept it to themselves, of Skokie, 111,, lived 65 hourSj£ae use °f devices developed In from private sources, he said. J Baylor College of Medicine, can | Cooley performed the first of with the mechanical device^*16 laboratory would thus be! "I believe I am qualified on,mix a friendly smile with sharp his 19 heart transplants last substituting for his own heart,I but died after a human "heart was implanted in his chest.
May 3. DeBakey performed his first of 10 on Aug. 31. Each has three survivors,
It was DeBakey who first used an artificial heart pump on a human Being. It /was ''a left ventricular bypass designed to take over the major portion of the work load of the heart’s main pumping chamber tent-porarily and permit the [damaged chamber to repair itself.
DeBakey has made use of the pump eight times since 1966. Two of the patients survive and
are living normal lives. ’ - i DeBakey said last November that experience with kidney transplants indicated heart; transplant; , could prolong life! only about two years. / ,,
USE A SURPRISE , “We must work toward mechanical replacement,” he: saicl.
A scarcity of donors prompted [Cooley to announce last fall that' jhe planned to develop an! artificial heart. He said he had! seen 24 persons die in Houston while waiting for transplants. |
Cooley’s use of the artificial heart In the treatment of Karp came as a surprise. Only a few weeks earlier he had said such [a device was five or six years away, ' t if'	\
Cooley was reminded of this /. prediction after he said that
Karp case had proved that a mechanical heart can be used on „ an , emergency and temporary basis to sustain live until a donor human heart can be obtained.
"We’ve jumped the gun by five or six years," be replied.
Strikers Fired; Firm Closes Copper Mines
CALUMET (UPI) - Striking copper miners here were told yesterday they have been fired and the mines are being closed permanently.
The Calumet Division of Universal Oil Co. informed its 1,000 employes in two Upper Michigan counties of the decision by letter. The mine closure was announced last week.
The company said the decision is not irrevocable — if a settlement can be reached in the eight-month strike.'
A company spokesman said Universal Oil was meeting with the union bargaining comrpittee to discuss the effects that the termination will have on the employes and on any .other matter the union bargaining committee wishes to discuss.
A representative for the union had no comment on the firings or the negotiations.
The deep-shaft mines have operated in Michigan’s famed “copper country” for 104 years. Until the strike, seven shafts were still being worked.
The company had offered a three-year'plan which included a 25-cent-an-hour raise raised the first year, 10 cents the second and 20 cents the third.
At the time of the strike wages ran from $2.12 to $2.57% an hour.
U.S. Rep. Phlip Ruppe, R-Mich., has been meeting with a citizens committee and negotiators for both the company and union in an attempt to resume negotiations.
Local businessmen estimate 80. per cent of the residents of Keweenaw County and 20 per cent of those in Houghton County' are "dependent on the mines for their livelihoods.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1960
SALE
City Qwned Land 4 Pontiac, Michigan
Th« Gty of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of the fbrmer Citv Incinerator site consisting of approximately 6.49 acres at the southwest corner of Featherstone and East Boulevard, extending along the new route of Clinton River. The City reserves the right to a Water Main Easement on the property. The bids will be received until 2:00 PM. Monday, May* 5, 1969 at the office J	i Department, Room G-18 City
of the Purchasing Department Room wio ^ Hall 450 Wide Track Drive, East, Pontiac, Mich, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and
read oloud. A Prospectus o,f this offer is available at the office of the - Purchasing Department, and may be obtained at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a statement covering the proposed use, and estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders' deposit will be returned after the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance will be based on the highest and best use allowed by current Zoning which is R-3 Multiple Dwelling, consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, and to split or allocate frontage satisfactory to the bidders.
FLOYD D. SMITH
Purchasing Agent
Shutdown Order Stuns Center
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Slogans dot the walls of the St. Louis J6b Corps Center for women. One of them reads: “Knowledge replaces fear, .so don’t be scared. Start learning!”
But with the learning apparently about to* stop, many of the 600 enrollees and 200 staff members are scared — and bewildered.
The St. Louis facility Is one of
65 the Department of Labor says will be closed' in a major shake-up of the antipoverty program. /	%
It can’t close,’’ said one trainee.
‘ROAMING THE STREETS’ “Boys and girls will be roaming the streets again,’ said another.
Many students feel sure the center will remain open “some way.”
In Indianapolis
He Delivers 572 Rats
liie criteria they used is a mystery to me,” said A1 Androlewlcz, director / of the center. “I can only' go by the criteria the pffice of Economic Opportunity used, and we were always rated second or third.” Enrollees In St. L o u i I, Androlewlcz said,, stay average of 9.2 months, high among the 17 Job Corps Centers for women. The national average is 7.3 months, he said. IN SKILLED JOBS Recent figures show 161 of 176 graduates placed in skilled jobs.
The percentage of girls completing the various courses, about one-third of the enrollees, also high among Job Corps centers, Androlewlcz said.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -The great rat hunt has ended in Indiana’^ capital city, and Jerry Wood has been crowned unofficial Pied Piper.
Wood, a delivery driver, will spend his $250 bounty -on moose hunt in Canada this fall.
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CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 65 Oakland Aw.	FE 4-9691
“It was a good part-time job,” said Wood, who used 39-cent traps baited with hot dogs and cheese to bag most of tils 572 rats.
The three-month contest was sponsored by the Citizens Forum, a private organization which offered weekly prizes of $20 and a grandprize of $150.
303 IN A WEEK Wood outdistanced 37 other competitiors, bashing 303 rats during the last week alone by checking his traps and stalking into Indianapolis streets and
fields at night armed with club and a flashlight.
A total of 1,222 rats, were turned in to city fire stations for counting during the De-RAT-ification campaign. Firemen had at first revolted at the idea until assured they did not have to touch the rats, only count them as they were dropped into containers.
Eleven boys swinging baseball bats and sticks killed 167 rats in a single day in a 55-acre cornfield.
City officials estimated the rat population at about one million before the campaign started.
Mrs. Elmo Conejr, executive director of Citizens Forum, said the rat hunt was successful in focusing public attention on the city’s vermin problem. She said it may be repeated next year.
ing, recreation and dental and medical „• facilities for the trainees.
BASIC SKILLS It specializes in cramming the isle skills nf productive living into minds generally untouched b y middle-class, middle-life standards. The name of one required course is, significantly, ‘The World of Work.”
Basic courses cohcentrate on everyday Skills such as reading, ciphering, writing a check, planning a budget, preparing meals.
Vocational skills, rangiing from sales clerk to graphic arts specialist, also are taught.
“I thought the Job Corps was in trouble, but hot us,” he continued.
‘I can’t see any Thyme or reason to it. We’ve always been honest in our reporting.”
COST PER STUDENT The cost per student has been about $5A00 per year. It was due to come down to $5,100 next year because of the elimination of some programs.
’We’ve made mistakes in the past and we’ve rectified them. Ibis center is a completely different place than It was two years ago,” Androlewlcz said.
‘Most of our students average between the sixth and seventh grades in readipg and mathematical skills. Many average the fourth grade overall,” said Bernard Arzu, a former Jesuit student teaching at the center.
Students currently enrolled in St. Louis could be transferred to other centers — if openings ex-
The center, housed in the old Missouri Baptist Hospital, is a self-contained operation providing instruction, living, din-
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THE TONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, mo
3 GOP Senators Quit Teddy s Alaska Tour
Edward M. Kennedy pressed oii! Washington ’’ b6fore we eft, tr.'P . woul(i be beneficial to head of the subcommittee staff,
with his tour of Alaskan villager,,., __’
today minus the Republican;1 UBLJCITY STUNT’ members of hi? subcommittee/Be was followed by Sen. The
Alaska.
POINTS UP 'CONTRASTS’
came after
who left the group in a dispute H^ Bhllmdn, R-Oki^„ and distUfspre^a memo from a over the purpose of the trip. • j®®"* George Murphy, R-Calif. member of the subcommtitee The Republicans split offBellmon called the trip a staff advising Kennedy Thursday, contending the tour! Publicity stunt.”	emphasize television coverage
was being stage-managed with1 Kennedy said he and Sen. of contrasts between Indian an eye to getting publicity. i Walter Mpndale, D-Minn., would living conditions add "the af-continue the tour as part of anlfluence of government ineffort to give the Senate a stallatiorts."
‘‘realistic and forceful pro- Kennedy described the memo gram ' aimed at improving the as. routine^ arid said he had uving conditions of the Alaska ordered it distribtued to all subcommittee members.
Kennedy said it was credible” that party politics had' entered into the tour. The 8 Massachusetts Democrat called R I the departure of the natives. Republicans “a disservice to]
Adrian Parmeter, wanted to concentrate on poverty dttions. ■ jjj.
AN EkcySE?. 7 An Eskimo member of the Alaska legislature, Sen. RaV Christiansen of Bethel chairman of the State Democratic party saidT ‘‘Maybe this is just an excuse not to
these needy people of Alaska.”
Sen. William Saxbe was the first to leave, and his
Sen. Ted Stevens and Rep, Howard Pollock, both R-Alaska, i\ot members of Kennedy’s subcommittee on Indian educa-Washington office later issued a tion, were invited to accompany statement' saying the Ohioan the-group and stayed with the felt the tour was a ‘‘stage-tour, managed scenario with con- Stevens said that* despite the elusions already reached by theldisagreement, he thought hte
State High Court OKs Judge Probe Rules
• LANSING (/Pi - The State Supreme Court gave final approval Thursday to rules under which the newly established Judicial Tenure Commission will investigate complaints about judges.
Pending before the nine-man commission are. complaints involving at least seven judges — Including Recorder’s C 6 fi f' Judge George Crockett who came under fire for releasing prisoners arrested in a shoot-out with Detroit police.
★ ★
Gov. William Milllken “strongly recommended’ commission probe of Crockett’s handling of mass arraignments and the State Senate urged an investigation in a hotly debated resolution passed last week.
•k''	★	★
Under the rules, however, the commission may not reveal that It is investigating a judge until after a preliminary, private probe of allegations. Once the
secret investigation, is concluded the commission may:
•	Drop the matter if it finds insufficient evidence for further work.
* * ★
•	Recommend the Supreme Court privately censure the judge.
File a formal complaint including allegations.
Filing of the formal complaint would open doors of the investigation to the public. PROTECTING REPUTATION
Chief Justice Thomas Brennan of the State Supreme Court said the secrecy provision is aimed at protecting the reputation of judges who may be unjustly accused.
After investigation, the commission would vote whether to recommend the Supreme Court discipline, Remove, retire or suspend a judge.
Final decisions would be made by the high court.
to the villages. They might see Republicans’ decision to leave,' the problems and have to do although he denied*'any White! something about them/’	I Rouse Involvement.
, Stevens saifl Be Union and: ’/‘I suspect it was Organized Murphy left the group tp pee the bytWo nr three politically/ wise' positive side of Eskimo life and people,” the aide said, Without, traveled to Tyonek, an oil-rich elaboration.
Alaska village about 50 miles] During yesterday’s part of the! across Cook Inlet from An-tour, Kennedy Visiteid housing; chorage. '	here and described it as “just
In Washington, e Nixon ad-awful.” He saw one home' ministration official praised the shared by 12 persons.
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“But, Saxbe’s statement said, ‘‘Everything was geared for the newsreel press." The Ohio Republican said he hadn planned to disrupt the tour, was just fed up. I realize the natives often live in dirty and repulsive conditions, but this kind of circus isn’t the answer.”
About 25 newsmen and photographers accompanied the tour, which started Tuesday and ends with a hearing in Fairbanks today.
NOT CONSULTED?
Also involved in the split was a report that the Republicans were upset because they had not been consulted on planning the to^r.
On " Wednesday night there was disagreement over where an Air J’prce C130, carrying the party, was to land after weather prevented ’ It- from reaching Nome, its original destination.
An aide to one of the Republican senators said Kennedy decided alone that the plane should rtlurn to Anchorage.
Stevens said there, was “a difference of emphasis” in the group because the Republican committeemen apparently wanted to hold informal village hearings while Kennedy and the
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A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. APRIL 11,-1069
Junior Editors Ouiz on-
r GALAXIES
Milan, Italy, Replaces LA as Smog Capital
Follow the Champs With SONY
QUESTION: Are there other galaxies besides our Milky Way?
ANSWER: A galaxy is a huge grouping of stars. Until the 1920s, astronomers thought that all the objects in the sky were part of our own galaxy, the Milky Way. The experts had generally agreed on the size and shape of the Milky Way, but had no knowledge of what lay outside of it.
Then, in the 1920s1, the brilliant woman astronomer, Henrietta Leavitt, studying certain' stars which regularly grew brighter or dimmer, discovered a way to relate this change to the true brilliance of the star. She was able to use this brightness to estimate the distance. Finer telescopes were also being made.
In 1923, Edwin P. Hubble, studying and photographing a mysterious hazy object with p new telescope, found it full of stars arranged.in spiral shape as in our own galaxy.
Appling Henrietta Leavitt’s measurement scale, he found it nine times further away than the known legnth of our own galaxy — which proved it was far outside.
It was a whole galaxy by itself and we call it Andromeda. Other methods were later found to prove that enormous numbers of other galaxies exist outside the Milky Way.	__________
MILAN, Italy (UPI) — Milan;group; and the TodristOffice of seems to have taken oveir from the Province of Lombardy.
Los Angeles as the smog capital But the Milanese really are of the world. '	[mainly thinking about
During a few days at the end themselves. They have seen of January, smog conditions in what can be done In London, for Milan, according to official example, where the dramatic measurement, were the:revolution of the smokeless fuel equivalent of a second stage:campaign has turned the alert, as defined by the LoS smoggiest city in the world into Angeles pollution .control one of the fairest.
.	■	| They are impressed by what
.	.	,	..	.	. Los, Angeles has accomplished
Los Angeles itself almosunder cfimatic conditions which, [never gets to that stage of baslcally are much leS8 pollution any more, which is a favorabfe than at Milan.
Very uncomfortable condition,, mentally as well as physically. ANTISMOG LAW This past winter, it is claim- j Italy does have an antismog |ed, eight out of every 10 law, enacted in 1966, under
[Milanese children suffered from pressure particularly by the
bronchial Infections. T h e 1 r citizens of Milan. This comes elders have spent the winter I into full operation in 1970, and coughing and spluttering: some meanwhile is being enforced on of them oven went about the a progressive scale, streets wearing masks.	| It seeks to eliminate the chief
In the light of this jolting ex- j cause of smog, Italian-style, the perience, the community is sulphur emissions from burning ^ginning to become aroused, [heavy fuel oil in home central Moves are at last being made tq heating and factory furnace infight the menace.	stallations.
As a start, a campaign under But the biggest flaw in the the slogan “Air for Milan” has whole antismog program so far recently been launched with the | is that it makes no attempt to backing of three prominent control pollution by motor local organizations, I taliajvehicles. These are said to Nostra, a national organization [cause only about 30 per cent of concerned with the amenities of Milan-type smog, compared the country; the Center for.with, for example, and Studies and Political Activity, a estimated 70 per cent, in Los local research and action!Angeles.
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Grand Rapids Gets
Grant for Renewal
WASHINGTON (UPl)-A $1.7-million urban renewal grant for the redevelopment of 37.9 acres near downtown Grand Hapi * has been approved by the I part merit of Housing and Url
Development/ Sen. Robert P.
WESTCO HEATING & SUPPLY CO.
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yesterday.
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An estimated 124 families will be relocated by the/ clearance of an eight-block area.
About $100,000 Has. been set aside for.relocation costs.
Bids Wanted by the Village of Lake/Orian
Bids on a two (2) year contract On garbage and trash eollectioh are being received by the Village .of Lake Odon.	/	•	- f
Specifications may be* picked up" at the Village Clerk's office, 37 East Flint Street, Lake Orion.
Bids must be submitted not later than Monday, AprJ! 28, 1969 pt 7 30 p.rn. The Village Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids.
Mary Parkinson, Lake Orion VHIafje Gierk
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m ■	•	..............
Deaths	in Pontiac,Nearby
Mr«. Howard Anderson Surviving besides her husband Funeral Home, Walled Lake, unMirn s.raiM v,.. ii"”.1*? daughters, Mrs. Lois with cremation at White Chapel U^SIS /ifaLfr&SLLawtag ind Mrs [Memorial Cemetery, Troy.'
79, Marion/Keigley of Saranac; two' Mrs. Niemi died Wednesday, 0	rJLff son»-wDr Charles of iort/Htironj Surviving are her husband
tomorrow at Roths /Home for and Dr. Edwin of Fartrangton; and a brother Funerals with burial in Romeo 10 grandchildren; and t wo'	'
Cemetery.	great-grandchildren.	Ralph, Roncone
Mrs. Anderson died Wednes-I	,	'
day. She was a member of the Mrs. Charles K. Niemi [ . TROY — Requiem Mass for
Christian Scientist Church.
Surviving are^ a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Burr of Chicago III.; two sons, Woodrow of Livonia and James of Romeo; 12 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Emma D. Judd
W1XOM — Service for Mrs., Charles K. (Jennie) Niemi, 70, of 2268 Lyonia will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird
Ralph Roncone, 43, of 3160 John R will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Guardian Angeles Catholic Church, Clawson, with burlAl in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
i Rosary will be 8 tonight at | Price Funeral Home.
: Mr. Roncone died Wednesday. 'He was a machinist at National Twist Drill and Toot Co., Rochester.
Surviving are - his mother, Mrs. Marianna Roncone of Troy; two sisters; two brothers, including Rocco of Shelby . Township; and a half brother, . ,,	^“ Barnard Jannetta of Birming-
warned the public|ham.
’Vandalism' Decried Power Firm
LAPEER — Service for Mrs.
Emma D. Judd, 86, of 206 W.
Coulter will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home with burial in Stiles Cemetery,
Mrs Judd died Wednesday. I Surviving are two sons, Earl
of Lapeer and Donald of Pon-I I m tiac; a daugher, Mrs. Florence ag®'"st reP?rted vandalism and Powell of Pontiac;	t w	ofJ P°w*r facilities in
brothers;	a sister;	s 1 x!^elb0ak,and bounty area. On;
and 16 great-!strike agamst the company i
[since Monday are members of Service for Linley E. Turner,
Teen, MarvFace Murder Trials'
Suspect* in Separate / Pontiac Slayings
A teen-age 'boy and an elderly Pontiac man have been bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court to stand trail on murder charges.
The youth, Thomas T. Greene, was released on $10,000 personal bond by Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum.
* * *
McCallum ordered T. B DeWalt, 68, returned to thi county jail without bond.
* k . k *
Greene, 17, of 263 Prospect is
Groups Join ; in Support of Spencer Bill
A federation of Metropolitan Detroit area groups has nopnced its support for an education bill proposed by State Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica,,
' Called the Metropolitan Task Force on Education, the group reportedly was formed three months ago from representation of about 20 other organizations, including the Council of Jewish Women, Metropolitan Coalition of Women and American Association of Untversity Women.
* * *
Spencer’s bill is under con-

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Consumers Power Co.
grandchildren;
grandchildren.
Linley E. Turner
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -
Mrs. Carl Kempf
|the Utility Workers Union.
An official of the Pontiac division said today:
IMLAY CITY — Service for Picketing during the last 24 Mrs. Carl (Mary E.) Kempf, 84, hours at the Pontiac Service of 455 N. Almont will be 2:30Center has been generally p.m., Sunday at the Muir peaceful. However, a number of
Brothers Funeral Home with our customers have had their and a member of the Brick-burial in Imlay To wni ivi pga£ service interrupted during'layers Union Local Cemetery.	theJate evening hours.	j Surviving are his wife, Dixie;
65, of 1000 S. Woodward will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in, Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Turner died yesterday. He was a retired stone mason
accused of shooting Frederick [sideration in the Legislature Walker, 31, of the same ad-along with several other bills dress, on March 31.*	[concerning state aid to educa-
BOUNDOVER	tion. £	*	*
Arrested on an open charge of I xhe task force announced it murder Greene was bound over had 8tudied al| the proposalsi on a charge of second-degree and	spencer’s plan “a
murder. He*is to be arraignedL|ant step forward from! April 22 before Circuit Judge' ioug and present gt6te ald Philip Pratt.	i pnartmpnfs ”
Police said that Walker was shot three	times	during an [MOPE AID
argument at the Prospect ad-i “The Spencer proposal pro-ress.	I vides the	same amount	of
t> k	k	k	'money for	inner-city develop-
DeWalt, of 360 South Blvd.Jment as the State Department! was bound over on an open of Education proposal and twice murder charge in the fatal'as much as the governor pro-] shooting of his grandson, Arthur poses,” the task force stated. Simmons, 20, of the same ad-	*	*	*
dress on March 14.	j Based on increases in	the
His arraignment is scheduled state income tax, the bill
Mrs. Kempf died this morning. She was a member of the Jmlay City Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 252 and a charter member of the Women’s Study Club.
County to Get $956,000 in Traffic Funds
Some $056,000 in federal funds are to be distributed in Oakland County for traffic safety and intersection improvements the State Highway Commission said yesterday.
The fupds will be distributed after July;! to communities on a 50 per cent matching basis (local-federal), meaning almost $2 million could be spent.
* Tfi
The funds are part of the federal project called TOPICS (Traffic Operations Program to Increase Capacity and Safety). The program is based on the concept that good engineering can provide greater safety on existing roads.
Funds will be granted for projects such as adding turn lanes at Intersections and better lighting and marking systems.
Altogether some $9 million has been approved for use! statewide under TOPICS.
son, John Buell of Over the last 24 hours Martinsville, Irid.; three several apartment complexes, daughters, Mrs. Tom Foltz and shopping centers, trailer parks Mrs. Sandra Utterback, both of and a few individual homes Martinsville, Ind., and Mrs. have been turned off, or, had | Richard Johnson of Kettering, service disrupted by otherlOhio; four sisters; two means.	[brothers;	and	fo
“These actions have been, grandchildren, taken by unauthorized persons i and all	incidents have been]
reported to local p o 1 i c departments and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. | .	«*-i	£, r
We are most concerned: in I nGTl fTO/TI about	these instances of "
malicious destruction and ap- IL .i‘	^ () _ Jj
parent sabotage. Such actions' v.O//6Cr/OD £5 OX are totally irresponsible and' ignore the safety of the general publjj^
! Couple Guilty
for April 21 before Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts.
At the time of his arrer DeWalt told police that he was angry at Simmons because the youth was planning to quit his job.	www
*	*	*	“If	a district so	desired, it
DeWalt’s wife	Lela, 61,	told!could	enact up to	2 per cent
police that her	husband	had	local	income tax	to replace
been drinking heavily before	some	property tax	or provide
the shooting.	I additional funds. ’ ’
vides that “with a 20-mill levy, | all districts would have $740 per pupil available for operating purposes, with only a few of the more wealthy districts having up to $100 more.
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“We would suggest that any of our customers observing susplcous o r unauthorized persons tampering with electrical and gas facilities notify the police or sheriff’s department immediately.”
Police Vehicle Is Run off Road
Lake Orion police jailed Paul D. Holmes, 23, last night charges of reckless driving in
connection with Holmes' I H...	. u .
.	... box, then watched in an attempt
allegedly running a patrol car t0 ca ture |ndivlduaIa who were
A Bloomfield Township psychologist and his wif pleaded guilty yesterday in Birmingham District Court to charges of simple larceny for stealing from a Goodwill collection box.
*	★	it
Arrested March 19, Ernest Retzlaff, 51, and his wife, Patricia, 46, of 6450 Lahser were spotted by a State Police detective as they were taking a pair of ice skates and a lamp shade.
★	★ ★
The Retzlaffs contended that they wished to repair the skates and copy the lamp shade pattern and return them later.
Detective Frank P r y i b y testified that he had placed the marked items in the collection
Parochiaid Foe to Speak
off the road and into a fence along Indianwood Road.
According to Chief Neal Leonard, Patrolmen Jamei Leech and Mike Weslowskl were called to the suspect's home, 614 Detroit, on a complaint about a family quarrel, for the Monday’s When the officers arrived, Chief
> capture h responsible for a rash of collection box thefts.
k ' .it k
Judge Carl F. Ingraham-accepted the Retzlaffs’ guilty plea, suspended sentence and leveled a $3 judgment fee against each.
Speaker ONB meeting of the North Hill PTA will be Mrs. Jane Tate, legislative chairman and vice president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. Tate is an outspoken
Leonard said, Holmes had left the house.
★	★ k .	'
On a second call to the house, Holmes eluded police once again, reports state. The of-
critic of parochiaid and a strong ficers left in two separate cars, advocate of tax reform and in-|Holmes reportedly followed creasfid state funding for publiCj patrolman Weslowskl In a education.	ipickup truck, running
k k k	I Weslowskl oil the road, police
The meeting is scheduled forlgaid.
7:30 p.m. at North Hill	k k k
Elementary School, 1365, Leech then pursued Holmes' Mahaffey, Rochester.	[vehicle, apprehending the
-	_______f._ defendant when Holmes lost
pt , control of his car on Bellview
MiHon Henry Fined -~d
$100 for Contempt not been estimated, Leonard!
said, although It appears to be
DETROIT (AP) - Milton “R.	«0,m.ea ™
Henry of Pontiac, a vice presl- ni^Hct Court this morning dent of the black separatist District court inis morning.__
PSB GOLDEN 400
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$3,000 House Fire Blamed on Arsonist
Account
Pontiac fire officials said a blaze yesterday at 41 Coll-Ingwood was the work of an arsonist. Damage wa* put at $3,000.
Police said a rear bedroom window at the home of Herman Alderoon was broken at about 9:50 p.m. yesterday, the house entered and fires started on a bedroom mattress and front-1 room couch and in a hallway I linen closet.
■ k k i The fire was discovered by Charles Spann, 30, of 261 Cedarlawn, who said he was making a routine check of his uncle’s house while the uncle was away.

Republic of New Africa, was fined $100 for contempt of court | Thursday when he showed up; two hours late to defend a man in Recorder’s Court.
"Tm tired of being picked i on,” Henry said after paying I the fine with a $100 bilk Judge j Joseph A. 431111s found Henry In contempt of court.
Battleship Due
LOS ANGELES (AP) — After seven months of duty in Vlet-j nam waters, the USS JNew| Jersey will dock ApHI 19 at Long Beach. It is thf world’ll only active battleslp, carrying a full complement of 1,500 officers andmam
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A—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
Fear and Law Help Mafia's Ever-Increasing Success
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the final segment of a tioo-part series examining the Mafia’s role in legitimate business.J
< By THOMAS CORP6RA NEW YORK (UPI) - Ralph Salerno, a retired New York City detective who is an expert on the Mafia, said in 1965 that organized crime was “in-nearly everything from kiddie-ride parks to pension funds. You can’t overestimate the areas they’re moving into.”
Past investigations have re-.1 Eboll did not have to go that liberalizing laws pertaining to ! vealed Mafia interests in bowl-far since he evaded questions j wiretaps and the admissibility ing„ alleys, the real estate 4*J- by having a heart attack ip the j of wiretap evidence, dustry, foo4 packaging, Wal [bearing/room/ / ■ ’ „ ■ /, The New York Copimlssion ^eet brokerage houses the W » *	*	' agrees both should be done, But1
construction industry, banking, gome legal scholars watit to fit says / that evep. if these union welfare funds, trucking tbe jrffth Amendment pro-1 measures were taken and even! companies and vending machine tecUon away from convicted if the nation’s law enforcement! firms. , -	j felons while at the same time I agencies mounted a massive1
campaign a g a i n s t organized *lme (as the Justice Department is doing with its “task forces" now operating in some !of the 24 “core”'areas of the! ‘Mafia in the nation) more would be needed.
“The citizen, too, has a vital function and obligation, said
acting Commission Chairman formation or evidence of {Goodman A. Sarachan, in his criminal activities must do his 'formal summary of the hear-!part.	,
ings	,	- I “The ti(h6 has come to shift
J “He must offer every possible the fear from |he citizen to the assistance to law enforcement J racketeer.
officers by informing them of ----------------r lrH .	.
racketeer approaches. Even the Tanzania was admitted into fearful citizen who1 has in- j the United Nations in* 1961.
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Recently, the New York 11 Police Department ordered ijj saturation coverage for Manhat-x tan’s garment district because s of so many hijackings. The —-	number of hijackings in this one |
The experts estimate ^ orga- j jnejuStry indicates the hijackers nized crime’s annual take at baye ••legitimate" outlets for[ between' $40 and $50 billion-merchandise they steal, about half the present yearly Wa„ street brokers have budget of the Defense Depart- j recentty expressed fear that the ment.	{large number of new employes
*	*	..	- brought in to help ease the
Earlier this month, the New jam jn the industry may York State Investigation Com- have opened an avenue of mission held seven days {infiltration^to the Mafia, hearings on the influence of, >njefts 0f stocks and bonds organized crime on legitimate bave g0ne Up alarmingly in rebusiness.	| cent years, again, implying an
Despite the fear of the!organization to move the stolen businessmen-victims who testi- property, fled, and those who refused to Most law enforcement of-testify but made private state- ificials on all levels believe the ments to commission investiga-1 Mafia has had the success it tors, two things were made has for two reasons: fear and! abundantly clear: the Mafia is u.S. law. deeply involved in a wide variety of legitimate businesses, and Mafia methods, despite talk of “new image” Mafioso, remain as brutal as ever.
TOOK CAPTIVE Maurice Minuto, head of the Nylo-Thane Plastics Corp. of Farmingdale, N.Y., testified that a group of hoodlums took him captive and threatened him and his family if He didn’t pay $25,000 (methods hot much different from those employed in the late 1800s at the Hillsville mines).
Minuto paid and then went to John (Gentleman John) Masiel-lo, a loan shark and member of the Genovese family, to help him get a loan to repay his company that money and to “get the Long Island hoodlums' off my back.’*
When MasieHo was finished , Maksik got labor peace> but with Minuto, the plastics wben be ciose(| bjs ciub> vrhich manufacturer had paid out he called the world-s largest) he nearly $1.8 million in cash and | wag buying Us meat, liquor, his company s stocks.	Ifuel and linen from companies
It uras also revealed during j controlled by various Mafiosi, the hearings that the Small	★	*	*
Fear allowed this to happen, not better prices.
The second element for success is U.S. law that protects gangsters' from self-incrimination and restrains en-
Founder’s Day Discount Sale
Throughout its history both here and in Italy, the supreme Mafia code was silence. Break this law and death was — and almost automatic. Genovese had put the “kiss of death” on Valachi’s cheeks because he thought Valachi had talked.	f
Benjamin Makdik, a Brooklyn restaurateur who owned the Town and Country Club until it went bankrupt last year, told the New York Investigation Commission how a man named Joseph Gulmi, also known as Joe Miller, moved in on his business.
■LABOR CONSULTANTS’
For about' two years, Maksik paid $1,500 a month to a firm of “labor consultants” controlled by the Mafia family of Carlo 6ambino.
Administraiton guaranteed about $500,000 in loans made by the Royal National Bank to Masiello and that the U.S. Post Office leased his trucks, as did Castro
Convertibles, furniture manu- forcement agencies from using facturers.	{wiretaps to gather evidence.
WIDE INFLUENCE	j EVADED QUESTIONS
Other witnesses told of Mafia influence in a “paper" union, Local 26 dLjthe Hotel, Restaurant and-JSafeteria Workers Union, to ,other unions, in the multimillions dollar bagel and kosher meat products industries, in the cutlery business and in a conglomerate, 20th
During the hearings, all the Mafia witnesses called, including such infamous men as “labor fixer” John (Johnny Dio) Dioguardi, and Thomas >(Tommy Ryan) Eboli, reputed to be Genovese’s successor, pleaded the Fifth Amendment repeatedly. Dio also pleaded the
Century Industries, which has {First, Fourth, Sixth, Eighth and interests ranging from coat!Fourteenth amendments to the hangers to mines.	I Constitution.
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.1
He Really Likes Sex and Parties
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APHII, j|, ]|HI0
A~15
Laugh In'	Star Martin Is
OPEN DAILY 15-10; SUN. 11-6 FRIDAY and SATURDAY
HOLLYWOOD (UBI) - The principal difference between Dick Martin of "Rowan and Martin’s Laugh-In” and the offscreen Martin is the comedian’s IQ;
Away from/ the cameras, Martin is bright arid articulate. On the show he is a dumdum with nothing but sex parties on his mind.
Marthn — a former bartender — i lives In a faultlessly appointed bachelor pad which clings to a crag in the Hollywood Hpltf.
EYE ON ‘LADIES’	’
One i.r led to suspect he keeps! an eye on "ladies" from this
The latter activities c
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irtain amount >of his waking hours. A considerable amount. Martin is one of Hollywood's great swingers.
Once married and divorced,
Martin applies the w o r d lady” to any female age 18 to 80 who doesn’t mind having a few drinks and going out on the town. His .favorite laid lea, however, are in their 20s, beautiful and single.
and then to one of several diacotequesto which h c belongs: the Daisy, the Factory and the Candy Store. ,
Late in the evening he usually invites them tip to hTs house for a game of pool or perhaps’ a starlight plunge in his swimming pool which overhangs the cliff.
I Martin frequently takes them out to dinner — one at a time —
PREFERS HIS PAD He has often said he'd rather have a nightcap with a lady at his pad because it is more comfortable and plush than the one-bedroom apartments with bullfighter, posters in which 'many starlet ladies live.
Dick’s living room is largely { occupied by a professional size pool table. And he is expert 8t the game. /	, ^ /'
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There is little domestic strain in Dick Martin. He likes his ladies to come up to the house and fix dinner for him While he I relaxes with a drink. A cleaning I lady takes care of the dust and dishes.
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-THE PONTIAC PttEgS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1969
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I Commen
V
Area Women Speak Out on Abortion
Psnilac fm* Photo
Mrs. John C. Finegan (left) and Mrs. Walter Jackson, both of Birmingham, examine a couple of Honduras artifacts,* Mrs. Finegan is associate director of Michigan Fortners of the Alliance and Mrs. Jackson, director of the. Continuum denter at Oakland University, is chairman of the Women's Committee for the Michigan Partners of the Alliance.
Her Political Involvement on Ever-Continuing Basis
ByJUNEELERT
Back in 1952, the Taft and Eisenhower forces were fighting it out for the Re* publican presidential nomination. Bette Finegan "liked Ike” and plunged into the local political pool to do her bit to get him elected. .
Bette, now of Abbey Street, Birmingham, grew up in Massachusetts. Her interests were well-defined in her college days when she obtained a bachelor of arts degree from Radcliffe, majoring in American history, with a minor in political science.
She went on to graduate studies at the University of Minnesota, gaining an MA in international relations.
Marriage to Johrf C. Finegan and the raising'of two children, Mardi, 17, and Christopher, 14, have been combined with a life of volunteer political service.
PARTY EFFORTS
During the years following the family’s 1953 arrival in Birmingham Bette served as a precinct worker; was a member of the Republican State Central Committee; chairman of the ^resolutions committee; and was a delegate and member of the platform .committee at the Republican National Conventjfl^in Chicago in 1960.
Arthur ElUottiP Birmingham, .campaign manager for George Romney in his first try for the governorship in 1962, asked Bette to serve as his assistant. She repeated this service in 1964 when Tom Hart was directing Romney’s campaign.
In 1966, Bette moved up to the position of assistant campaign manager. John Byington had the top spot that year.
APPOINTMENT
. Following President Kennedy’s lead, Gov. Romney had early established a "Commission on the Status of Women” In Michigan during his first term as governor and Bette was one of his appointees. She has continued to serve on that Commission, most recently during 1967-’68 as chairman of the employment committee and member of the committee on vocational guidance.
Unfortunately, despite the fact that the commission was given statutory status during that ’67-’68 term, which ended last November, at this .writing, it remains inactive. Gov. William Milliken has not made appointments for this year.
KEEP BUSY
Mrs. Finegan’s time these days is occupied with her family and a part-time position as associate director of Michigan Partners of the Alliance.
This is another organization formed, in 1966, under the auspices of former Gov. Romney in response to a letter from Premier George Price of British Honduras expressing his country’s interest in a partnership with Michigan.
The Michigan organization operates in conjunction with the Partners of the

Alliance Program of* the U.S. State Department.
In Bette’s words, Partners of the Alliance is designed, generally speaking, "to foster economic and political independence |n emerging countries.” Michigan’s partner is soon to revert to its original name of Belize upon attainment of independence from Britain, slated for 1970.
In two-and-a-half days each week, Bette hopes to assist the little nation, which compares with NeW Jersey in size and has a population of about 110,000, to~ modernize agricultural procedures, update educational techniques, explore investment opportunities, etc. She hopes to get the support of individuals and community groups for, this effort to “keep democratic.” • •
Originally headquartered in Grand Rapids, the program moved to Oakland University when Chancellor Varner became its acting director.
The Finegan family seems to share Bette’s interest in international relations. They lived in Japan for two years, and made their return to this country via a leisurely tour through the Eastern countries and Europe and have since visited Scandinavia.
(Editor’s note: This is the fourth in a series of articles on abortion and tbe possible changes -in the law.) ’
<( y‘’t By JANET ODELL y
Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Of the 88 per cent of women in my decent survey who are to favor of reform in Michigan’s abortion laws, half of them would keep some restrictions.
They were almost ^unanimous in believing that victims of rape and incest should be protected by a liberal abortion law and should not have to bear the child.
But a surprising few did not view rape with sueb horror.
"Tbe child may bring unhappiness to her, but it can be adopted an<j bring lots of happiness to someone else. One never knows. You can’t play Gjr”
The above was a whlulwoman of 35. A young black business woman disagrees, "It is better to have an abortion than to have an unwanted baby. Adoption homes are overcrowded.”
TEEN’S COMMENT A teenager took a rather philoscfohical view of rape. "If you get raped, it’s Pot going to kill you to have that baby. You’re going to have to have one sometime sooner or later.”
Another in the same group worried that a baby conceived by rape “may be born Without love. I can see that, but there are places where babies can be taken and couples that can’t have babies can get them.”
The most vehement of ail was an ADC Catholic mother of grown children.
"If.your daughtor gets raped, she should have that baby. It’s God’s will. Children are supposed to come here.”
A Spanish - American Catholic grandmother in the same group agreed. "You could always put it (the baby) up for adoption. If you’re a woman, you’re
going to have a child if God gives it to you, no matter wbat y6u do.”
But a black mother of seven who is also on ADC had definite opinions on rape. "I don’t feel like no woman in the world 'should have to go through something, like Ms. She'already went through enough when she was raped in the first place. Stop it right then ahd there.”
But nearly all felt compassion for the woman who might be carrying a deformed child or whose health and life could be endangered by a pregnancy. “What they did not always agree on was who should make the decision.
"There are emotional factors Involved. I don’t know who’s qualified to make the decision.”
"Hie mother has a responsibility to her other children.”
"Legislators should visit homes where mothers have had German measles and see the consequences.”-
Some spoke of relatives or friends Who. have handicapped children. This makes them surer that liberalized abortion is preferable.
"If there is any chance of a child’s having mental or physical problems, abortion should be done by a qualified doctor.”
Kathleen, 30, comes from England, "I’ve, seen thalydomide babies.” She feels the doctor must decide.
Fifteen-year-old Iris said, "If the baby is going to be defective, an abortion is O.K., or the baby will go through life unhappy.”
One Catholic mother, whose four children are all normal, believes we are trying to take too many crosses out of our lives and that many mothers of handicapped children have found a course of strength in having these children. They may be a disguised blessing, she says.
She was one of the ten per cent who
feel abortion under any conditions is wrong.
' On the other hand, a Catholic convert thinks that if a woman becomes preg-nant through no fault of her own, It is Unjust/ to make her go/ through with th£ pregnancy. She talked more abolit rape and incest or the mentally deficient becoming pregnant, rather than dangers to the mother’s life.
She concluded, “No matter how we consider It a moral or ethical question, we must realistically look at facts.”
I talked with a Catholic professional woman at two different times. Her first reaction was, "I’m against anyone’s just going in and asking for an abortion; I -just can’t see it.”
The second time I talked with her was a few weeks later. She had evidently done some thinking on the subject. Although she still condemns abortion, she thinks the law should be stricken from the books. It should be a matter of conscience, not a legal issue.
Another Catholic girl, who’s 22 and engaged to be married, has positive ideas. "I am absolutely against reform of any kind. I would just not ever go against my religion.”
The very youthful inexperience of the speaker is evidenced in this question of a 16-year-old. “If a woman is married, why wouldn’t she want a child anyway? Isn’t that one reason for getting married? It’s legitimate then.”
And Bonnie, a young mother, sums up the anti-abortion believers quite simply. "It is taking a life. I would never approve of it. It’s always wrong; you can’t go against God’s will, even to cases of rape or incest. There are as many answers as there, are problems.”
★ ww
And so the controversary goes on.
Tomorrow: Morality is not a dead issue.
JANET ODELL
WomenA -Sefituw
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
B—1
John Fernald Company to Perform in Detroit
The John Fernald Company of Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Theatre will present each of its eight plays in the 1969-’70 seasons in Detroit, as well as on the campus.
Each play will run three weeks in the Meadow Brook Theatre and a fourth week at the Detroit Institute of Arts Theatre. Chancellor D. B. Varner and artistic director John Fernald made the
announcement at Thursday.
LIVE THEATER
a press conference
Milliken Adds Praise for Theatre Plans
LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Milliken Thursday praised management of the Meadow Brook Theater Company for their plans to perform one week out of every four in Detroit’s toner city.
"This is the kind of positive, aggressive thinking that gives vitality to our cities and bur arts,” Milliken said.
“The. cities are central to our style of living. They are historically the center of major activities and their audiences are most* important.”
Milliken, cited the “forward thinking” of Company officials, including Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner, artistic director John Fernald and Willis Woods and Dr. Audiey Grossman of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Fernald pointed out that towns need live theater.
"New York, Paris, San Francisco and London are exciting places, not only because of bright lights and shops and restaurants, but also because the great variety of the theatrical entertainment there lifts those cities into a class of their own.
"At Meadow Brook, we have found loy^l support in one kind qf public. At the Detroit Institute of Arts, we hope to be considered worthy of another kind — the kind for whom a ‘night on the town’ means the thrill of watching professional
actors playing parts which were really written for the denizens of the cities.”
★ ★ ★
, Willis F. Woods, director of the Detroit Institute of Arts expressed his pleasure in a telephone interview on Thursday.
“It's certainly something that pleases us very much. We are delighted in Meadow Brook’s interest to coming into Detroit. It is going to help us with our desire to present professional theater of high quality in the inner city.
‘‘This will attract another aqdience that isn’t attracted to the theatre at Oakland University because it is too far away.
"We hope this move Will be of benefit to Meadow Brook and to us in the city of Detroit.”
Top7 Concerts Carry Theme of Parisian Sidewalk Cafes
Chancellor Varner said he would like this*to be the first step in making the John Fernald Company available throughout the state sb that it may become known as Michigan’s own resident professional theater. This is the first phase of the plan, he added.
★	★	★
The John Fernald Company is com-pleting its third year on the OU campus. Fernald came here from England where he had been director of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art for 10 years. OU now has its own academy of dramatic art.
\ ★	♦	★*
"Amphitryon ’3d,” the current production, will conclude its run Sunday. “Troilus and Cressida,” by Shakespeare, opens on Thursday.
The season next year will run from Oct. 16 to May 31,1970.
Last Minute Sickness Is Fine Answer
By ELIZABETH L, POST of the Emily Post Institute
The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to the writer.
Dear Mrs. Post: Several years ago I divorced my husband. Our five Children continued to see their father; of whom they are very fond, and have also accepted their stepmother as a member of the family.
There has, however, been much bitterness over this - new young wife. My eldest son is to be married soon and I feel ft Is Important for both mother and father of the bridegroom to be present. This would not bother me at all, as I have seen my ex-husband several times, but feel that under no circumstances could I meet socially the woman who has caused	me	such unhappiness	and
loneliness.
★ *	» .
The most important thing, of course, is to ensure a happy wedding day for the young couple and everyone sees it this way except the stepmother who apparently considers it her legal right to attend.
A friend says the stepmother should accept the invitation, then at the last minute	“develop a	very bad	cold”
allowing	her	husband	to attend	on his
own. It would be so much appreciated if you were able to give me some constructive advice, as, believe me, this is a very unhappy situation. — M. F.
Dear Mrs. F.: I hope my answer will help divorced men or women who face this situation.
Hie stepmother, as the one least directly related^ should be willing to make the sacrifice. Of course she has a legal right to attend, but to the interests of good taste and consideration she should follow, to a degree, your friend’s advice.
She may certainly attend the church ceremony, but to order to avoid a confrontation with you, she should go with a friend or relative ahd sit a few rows behind the immediate family. Your husband should sit to the second row behind you.
Those of your children who are not to the bridal party should be divided between your pew and yeur ex-husband’s so that neither of you sit alone, v The stepmother Should not attend the reception, but your husband may, and should. If he refuses to go without his wife, and your son is very unhappy about it, you would do well to swallow your feelings and agree to accept her presence. You may, with your family’s help, avoid meeting her at all.
By SHIRLEY GRAY The Detroit Symphony’s Caibaret Concerts start next Wednesday. The conductor will be Arthur Fiedler, specialist in "pops” music. All very informal, with tables for four to a Paris cafe setting.

msmmmm
'Shop Talk' Stops If Gals to Invade Mens Place
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A man complains because a woman invades his privacy when she walks into his barbershop. “All conversation stops,” he says. Well, isn’t that just too bad 1
I HAVE to take my boys (ages 4 and 8) to the barbershop for their haircuts because their father is dead, ahd I don’t believe in "leaving” my kids places for other people to keep their eye on. They’re MY kids, and it’s MY job, and I stay with them.
★ * ★ * Now, how about the MEN who come Into beauty parlors to wait for their wives?. I know one old Coot who goes with nis Wife jult to ogle the half-clad ladies getting their hair done.
I don’t appreciate being stared at by a strange man when I’ve got my head to a shampoo bowl, or have a purple mess on toy hair during a color.
So, be a pal, Abby, and tell men that we Won’t go into! their barber shops unless we have a legitimate reason |f
. '• tj«	' 3l*	:
they’ll not come into our beauty parlors unless THEY have one.
FLORENCE IN WORTHINGTON DEAR FLORENCE: All right, but the only legitimate reasons a man could have for coming into a beauty parlor would be to announce a fire or serve a subpena.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY; My husband is 69, faithful, loving, and strong sexually. He says his home life is satisfying in every way. So if he is so content, why does he stare at every bosomy female he sees on the street? And why does he enjoy pictures of naked ladies in magazines?
I pray we never get a topless restaurant in our Utile, town, for if he ever went into one, I would never be able to get him out.
, Should I let him play his little /boy game, or forgetvlt? He reads yoti, so please print this.
BEWILDERED GRANDMA DEAR GRANDMA: B your "looker” is' faithful; and lovlng at 69, you don’t have
too much to complain about. "Looking” only is no sin, but since he knoWs it irritates you and looks anyway, he could be trying to prove his virility while he still can.
★ ★ ★
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Group to Give Benefit
On Wednesday at noonvthfc Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary Is giving a benefit luncheon-fashion show for Children’s Village at the Raleigh House in Southfield. The Pent House from Waterford sylll.do the faishions. Chairman is Mrs/ Robert Anderson and ticket chairman is Mrs. Robert Stout, both of Pontiac.	: ^ ■
; The event is open to the public.
Even the most determined classical music hater will melt when he spots those topiary trees in hot pink, purple, orange and yellow.
And for those from the North End, it’s a shorter drive to the auditorium — Light Guard Armory.
HELP
Mrs. Gilbert W. Hague of Bloomfield Hills is co-chairman of the project sponsored by the Jr. Women’s Association. She has scads of helpers,' a good sampling of them from out this way, including Mesdames: Bernard N. Craig, Burton H. Bouwkamp, Roger Page, William D. Joyce and John Ziegler.
★ ★ ★
Also pitching in are Mesdames: Paul J. Lay, George Stephens, D. Pierson Smith and Dennis Darin Jr.
Early reservations are in for Dr. and Mrs. Androkovich, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jahncke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Masson and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McNealy, all of Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wiltshire will be there from Bloomfield Hills, and, from Orchard Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Frankel. .
* * *
The Leroy W. Dahlbergs of Bloomfield Hills are back from a fortnight’s skiing trip to Colorado.
After siding for a couple of days at Steamboat Springs in the northwest corner of the state, they went on to Aspen.
The kids were along — Christine, 19, who attends college in Colorado, and 15-year-old Lyle, a cranbrook student.
Also on the Aspen scene, reports Mrs. Dahlberg, were the Hugh Martins, the John Kerrs and the Stephen Goodales.
Meanwhile at Vail, the Jack Klarrs, the Charles Duryeas, the Ralph Gets-ingers and the Morgan Douglases, most with y'ounsters in toW, were enjoying the tag end of the ski season.
Army Staff Sgt. Lester R. Hudson of Gallipolis, Ohio, is greeted by his/wife, Mary Lee, this week at Honolulu International Airport, Hudson, 24, was designated the millionth man to leave Vietnam on rest and recuperation leave since the program began in 196S, The Hudsons received a free hotel room, use of a Rolls Royce and manV > other gifts for their nine-day visit.
B—-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1069
mrs. b. n. McCarthy
Area Re Wed Recently in California
The recent marriage is announced of Lt. (j.g.) Brian Nelson McCarthy, USN, Caren Ann Bull.
Hie daughter of Lt. Col.
Mrs. Harcourt G. Bull of San Clemente, Calif., and the son of Mrs. Nelson McCarthy of Hempstead Street, and the late Mr. McCarthy exchanged vows in the Naval Training Center Chapel at San Diego.
Attended by her cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Goudie, the bride wore a gown of white linette, fashioned with an Empire bodice and appliqued in Venetian lace.
Her bouquet was comprised of white rosebuds with baby’s
Vickie Moore, Nancy Wright, Melanie Catlin, Catherin Adwin and Susan Prouty were bridesmaids.
Best man was D a n i e McCarthy, brother of th< bridegroom,, with Lt. Donald Franke, Lts. (j.g.) Raiford Cooper, Ronald Zuercher, John Lovewell, Ralphe Wolfe and Edward Williams, USN, serving as ushers.
The newlyweds were feted at the Admiral Kidd Officer’s Club following the nuptials. They will honeymoon in Hong Kong this summer.
Afrikcm Ensemble to Hold Concert
The Afrikan Folk Ensemble will be presented in concert at , 7:30 p.m., Sunday, April 13, at the Galleries, Cranbrook Academy of Art Lecture Hall Lone Pine Road.
The ensemble, featuring African music, is composed of three drummers, a flutist vocalist and dancer and in iti two and one-half years of con-certizing has developed a comprehensive repertoire of African music.
Tickets for the event, cosponsored by the Galleries and Oakland Community College, may be obtained at the Galleries, OCC, Hudson’s and Grinnell’s.
Clean That Clothesline
Be sure clothesline is clean before hanging the wash There’s no need to get marks ,oi clean clothes from a dirty line.
More ships were lost in disasters last year than in any other year recorded peacetime, with losses for the year amounting to 832,803 tons.
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• regular 119.00 .	..SALE 55.00
• regular 185.00 . .	.SALE 97.50
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I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, |ti6P
R- 8
Miss Weeks Becomes Bride
First Baptist Church of Walled Lake was the recent setting for an exchange of vows Uniting Willa Sue Weeks and William - Wllsqh. »
jk ' * Ik	'
For the evening rite, the daughter • of Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Weeks of Wolverine Lake chose a lace cage gown
with Empire waist and long fitted sleeves.
Her bouquet was comprised bf white roses with Stephanotis tipped in blue.
ATTENDANTS
Deanna M; '.Weeks wasmaid df honor for her slstcfr with Mrs. Reed Wilson, Mrs. Everette Wilson and Martha Frazier as bridesmaids. Jackie and Myra

Weeks and Cindy, and Teresa Wilson were flower girls.
* * * •
Reed Wilson was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. mid Mrs. Jack Davidson of Quicksand, Ky.	^
1 k k ' k
Serving as ushers were Leslie Cox, Everette Wilson and Alfred Alley. William Weeks was ring
The newlyweds were feted at Stonecrest.
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Between John R end DeRUindre Rd.
Men, Tuee. te I, Wed., there, Sri. Ml let. M Phone 152-2444
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) ting something for nothing," - What happens when you mix said Igor Schelkun, a Dart-',000 girls with 3,000 boys and mouth rugby player from Chica-add them to an island already ! go.
crowded with 50,000 residents? ----—--------------------
You get Bermuda in "College!
Week” and the boys love it.
‘There are so many girls that you can take your time to pick one who’s really sharp,” said Lawrie Ueberman, a freshman at Dartmouth College.
57 PROFESSIONAL
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This year, be sure your tax return^ is filed to your best advantage. Let<a a professional do it at the place/! you shop.
•	Greater convenience
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OPEN SUNDAY
APRIL 13
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COLLECTION
Bright Idea Dinnerware Detergent-Proofed by Zircon - hard Glaze. Oven-proof. Thrifty. 64 pc. set. 8 service. Reg. $62.95.
Now at Special Value
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OVER 100 PATTERNS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 6234)911
MRS. WILLIAM WILSON
Rugby Team Taking a Back Seat
Use Talen ts, Free Time as Volunteer

Polly's Pointers
m
ii
Offers Old Remedy
j Are you wondering what to dear POLLY - My Pointer dot When the world ■ of the |8 for mothers of small children commpnlty volunteer Is fHJed whQtggt bumpg or Wack tnd witti to many fascinating op- bMie markg where 7%^ portontttes, that question need usualIy Mm„a, To get the not be asked.	swelling and color to disappear,
! immediately soak a cloth or piece of gauze in a mixture of vinegar and salt and apply to a
For an adult man or woman with an afternoon or evening available there are positions available in the area of mental illness, retardation, ip civil rights or social welfare, plus
a coating of ashes qn the inside and the finish on the legs and lower outside part; flakes off to the touch. I would "like to make a lamp stand or planter out of. this when it is finished. EMILY
bruised spot where the skin is unbroken.
many other diversified Held, oi ">	*Je bump -111
community service.	disuppesr. I find Ibis works bet-
Barbados, with 246,000 people, has a population density of 1,4501 persons to the square mile, the! highest in the West Indies. j
To Learn Furniture Refinishing Tricks
Mrs. Lucinda Wyckoff will demonstrate her techniques of furniture refinishing and antiquing at Brown Bros., 704 W. Huron, Thursday evening April 17th from 7:30 till 0:30 p.m.	P,/ ' #
You will learn .many tlrrle and work saving tricks. Admission $1.00. Seating space is limited, so get your reservations in early.
ter,'than beefsteak. I learned
The only qualification!^ ?ld remfdy ov*r necessary to sincere interest in | ?g° from f ,w_h® said^sto the science of people helping
learned It from her grandmother. I used it oh my pupils during the years I taught school and, later, when my own Children were growing up.
"College Week” is two weeks of events sponsored by the island’s resort hotels for the students on spring vacation. Free lunches are the prime attractions at the daily events which also offer 50-cent beers, rock
Frances ,P. Donahue, Cran-brook Road, and Mrs. Robert W. Hague, Birmingham, will be honored at a luncheon April 26 at the Versailles Room, Hotel Ponchartrain during a "Lunch-In" sponsored by the Women of
a little of" your talent, and'perhaps some imagination.
For more information about these positions located
throughout the county, contact	,
the Oakland County Volunteer! Another Poin,ter:	whe" a|
Bureau a division of , United |Person is entering roses in a Community Services of|sh<>w. ih*	«“ be|
Metropolitan Detroit, 642-7272. groomed by having their sur-
___:-------------------------- faces lightly rubbed with aj
I piece of old nylon hose. They! [will look as if they have been waxed - WILLARD POLLY’S PROBLEM	|
DEAR POLLY — I hope some, of the readers can tell me how [to treat and finish a small, o!d,| pot-bellied stove. Mine still has
Miss Donahue, Mrs. Hauge to Be Feted by WSU Alums
It Takes a
Superb Hair Gut
' and nriiaiic Flair, for the Beit Hairdo For You. We at La Veryne’a believe in both. La Yrrpne ha* just returned from New York with the latest ftylee and baa conveyed them to the High Faahion Stylists at
WIG & WIGLET		Available for Hair Show*
Sold & Serviced		and Wilt Demonstration! for Your Club or Sorority^
oCa 'Ueryne’i *J4uron Street Saior
1062 West Huron
Phone 681-1330
bands, beach parties and limbo Wa^e, and alumni organizatiori contests.	of Wayne State Universlt>.
BOYS SCARCE	j Mjss Donahue will join six
There are too many of us | other Wayne alumni who will
not enough boys,” complained Marie Trooper, a student at Rhode Island College.
"You can’t get to meet anyone in the daytime and the nights are worse. Half bf the dances are so crowded you can’t even get In.”	| Mrs. Hague will be among the
College Week originated when recipients of Service Recogni-
receive the 1969 “Headliner Awards” in recognition of the headline notice they have received for their civic and professional actions during the year.
Eastern colleges sent rugby teams down to play each other and local teams during vacation. This year only Dartmouth and Amherst participated and their teams spent more time vacationing than playing rugby.. k k k
"The whole theme here is get-
tion Citations for contributions to their communities and to the Women of Wayne.	,lMimnia
Both Wayne alumni have been duction active community leaders. Miss Donahue is Headmistress of Kingswood School, Crapbrook.
She joined the Kingswood faculty in 1967 as chairman of
the English department, was named Dean of Students in March, 1968, and acting headmistress of the college preparatory school in July. HOMEMAKING
Mrs. Hague is a well known community lecturer whose favorite subjects deal with,1 remodeling, decorating a h d homemaking. She is a past president of the Wayne State Home Economics Alumnae Association.
She is also a former high school home economics teacher and a teacher of adult classes.
The Lunch-In turns Smile-In as comic entertainment, patterned after a popular television series, will be shown on closed circuit TV at the luncheon, and will feature Wayne students majoring in television pro-
Cadettes Plan j Spring Bazaar j
The Cadette Girl Scouts ofi Northern Oakland County will hold their "Spring Thing” Saturday with an outdoor bazaar at the Tel-huron Shopping Cen-r.
The sale, which will feature assorted sidewalk booths, will be held from 91 a.m. until 6j p.m. Money from the benefit! will be used to improve the| Scouts Roundup site at Camp> Sherwood.
EXPANSION SALE
Nylon Jackets
$5*9
A champagne reception will begin at 11:00 a.m., and luncheon will begin at noon. Tickets, priced at $4.95 per person, may be ordered at the Wayne State University Alumni House, 441 West Ferry Street, Detroit.
Intrigued by false eyelashes? But perhaps not yet converted? Maybelline is introducing DemirLashes which can be applied easily, they say, even by the woman with ten thumbs. Handmade from human hair, these half-lashes can be worn1 alone for a casual daytime look, or bn top of a full false fringe for a “new dimension of glamor and. loveliness
The Crusade	of
OAKLAND COUNTY RALLY
SATURDAY APRIL 12 7:30 P.M.
SOUTHFIELD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
LAHSER at W. 10 MILE RD.
SPEAKER:
Jaynes Robison
Also Attend These Local Church Crusadg Revivals COLUMBIA AVE. BAPTIST	LAKECREST BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia	'	35 Airport Road
Date: May 5-11	Date: April 13-20
Evangelist: Sam Cathey	. Evangelist: James Ehrlich
Dress Shirts *
$3**
Solids and Stripes
3 for $10#D
Bermudas
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Jeans
m $39s
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And look younger tonight, sold inly by:
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Specializing in Proms and Weddings AND UP
EXPERT FITTING ON TUXEDOS
DRAYTON PLAINS SHOPPING CENTER
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B—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1909
PotteryHolders Are Attractive
Old stone crocks, sipping jugs and other pottery items are decorative and can be practical, too. They cdn hold pussy willows, flowers or greenery, serve as planters, , doorstep ornaments or. when Jarge enough, as umbrella holders,
If you have acquired old; grimy pottery items, clean them up before you display them. Use a pine oil cleaner to clean, disinfect and deodorize all at once.
Scrub Basement Floor
The basement floor needs to be washed almost as often as other parts of. the house. Use mop or brush dipped in hot
Old Butter Churn Has Several Uses
Correct Recipe
The old .butter chum is here to stay if you make good use of it. The body makes an unusual umbrella holder The churning unit Itself holds a bottle of wine in smart fashion. If you fall heir to ah old butter chum, wash It first in a cleaner solution.
in Wednesday's recipe on the food * pages for" Filled Refrigerator Cookies omit the first two teaspoons of baking ponder. Add one tablespoon baking powder with flour.
The engagement of their . daughter, Sandra M., to Steven M. Tipolt is announced by, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Young of Desmond Street. The intended bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tipolt of See-baldt Street. Aug. 2 vows are planned.
Quick Fruit Breads Are Specialty at Show
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V.. Course of Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township announce the betrothal of their daughter, Debra Sue, to Louis A.'Campbell. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Campbell of Emerson Street.
A late summer wedding is planned by Marcia Karen Porter and James Frederick McVeigh. The bride-elect, Who is attending Oakland Community College, is the daughter of the Ralph E. Porters of Davisburg. Her fiance is the son of the Cleon McVeighs of Transparent Drive, Independence Township.
Starting clean, you’ll be better able to see what the next steps will be. If there is a heavy old finish, use turpentine and No. 3 steel wool. Then sand smoothly with the grain of the wopd, .wipe off the dust and smooth with fine steel wool. Finish off with a turpentine-moist cloth.
The total' ynited States vote 1900 amounted to nearly 70 million with a little' more than half registered on voting machines.
Public Speaking Contest Slated
A preliminary public speaking contest for teen agers of high school age is slated April 15 by the Fellowship Lodge 277, Order of the Knights of Pythias.
To the winner of the final International contest to be held at FT. Worth, Tex., this August^ will go a 03,500 scholarship to the college of his or hercbolce.
The question posed for con* testants to speak on is entitled
"To Attain Success in Life is a College Degree Indispensable?"
Those wishing to apply in person or by letter, should contact tltoir nearest subordinate lodge of the Order Knights of Pythlas277.
A single shot of vaccina made from live measles vims should provide a lifetime’protection from the disease.
Dry Air Harbors Germs
Since bacteria is dustborae, and since too-dry air contains more dust, low humidity can mean more . germs in your home.
Airports are being con-itructed and improved through federal* aid with nearly $75 million allotted for such pro-iectd'in 1969.
By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press You can go to the antique show next week at All Saints Episcopal Church and have lunch.
One of the things the women who sponsor this show are noted for is their good date and orange bread. Enjoy it there and make it at home yourself.
DATE BREAD
1 cup chopped dates V/t teaspoons baking soda 1 cup boiling water
1	cup sugar
V* cup margarine
2	eggs
2 cups flour Mt teaspoon salt % cup chopped nuts
Mix dates, soda and water. Stir and. let stand until cool. Cream together sugar and margarine; add eggs and date mixture. Add rest of ingredients. Pour into large (9% inch) greased loaf pan. Bake one hour at 350 degrees.
ORANGE BREAD 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup sugar
1	egg
2	tablespoons orange rind
% cup orange juice (half fresh, half frozen)
2 cups flour
Vt teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped nuts	f
Cream oil and sugar; add egg, orange rind and juice. Sift together dry ingredients and add. Add nuts.
Pour into greased 9% inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees one hour, or until tookpick inserted in middle comes out clean. Makes one loaf.
WHAT A DEAL!
Select Group Spring Shoes
FRIDAY
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SATURDAY MONDAY 12tli	14th
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STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri.-Sat. 9 to 9 Tues.-Wed. 9 to 6
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"SHOP THE STORE WBjf WITH THE SPARTAN -f \ ON THE DOOR'!	7 1
Rock Music Imperils Hearing, Says Study
We're Now Buying Scrap
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
(We Alto Pick Up Junk Cart)
Pontiac
Scrap
FE 2-0200
135
Branch
NEW YORK (UP!) — After] Other acoustical 'scientists weeks in a jrock-’n’-rolJ dance have expressed alarm for the hall for teen-agers, Dr! James hearing of the rock-’n’-roll M: F I u g r a t h , an acoustical Veneration. But none had made scientist, for cast that the the elaborate measurements of emerging generation of as. many bands as Flugrath Americans may well be, in made and so could not point to large part, a deaf one.	ia menace wiht as much cer-
That would be the part fre-tainty. i ^enUy exposed to rock V roll[• MUCH.USED CRITERIA 1 Flugrath found the dance hall	,	,, ,	.
noise frightful. But it was no ,Jhere ar® ,.lwo *id,ely used matter of personal prejudice.!	Sf ®riteAra- ’ one
!Indeed, he betrayed none, n f^bliihed by the Air Force, was a matter of the reading*,?* other f	American
from his noise-measuring ^ Academy of Ophthalmology and] foments	iOtolarynogolgy As a matter of
^	law, some states require lac-
>	. tories and other noise-centers
Week after week he measured not t0 exceed their Umlts ta ■the noise output of ai succession ^ to protetfc the hearing of jof rock n roll bands — 10 u>;WOrkers jail/ He made 100 noise-level	of the rock-’n-roll
;measurements for each sound-	routinely exceeded
line of each rock n roll group,|them m intensify) duration and and also recorded them by oc,oudness of SOUnd, Flugrathl ||	reported to the technical journal'
‘•of the Acoustical Society of
tave bands. All these laboriously ‘analyzed mathematical precision:
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Moreover, he said, his analyses demonstrated that rock-’n’-roll is “steady state" noise which both criteria consider carries most risk. Upon casual hearing, rock-’n’-loll may seem to be “highly variable,” he said. But its “standard deviations" are small --they disappear in analysis.
One reason they do is in the amplifiers commonly attached to rock-’n'-roll instruments and provided for singers.' The] performers turn them up to; their highest power and, in ad-j dition to their direct output, there is “feedback.”
Pic
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or so minutes at a stretch with only brief pauses between 'numbers. These pauses are not jof anything suggesting silence, said Flugrath, but are filled ] with “the whistling, screaming, jetc., which - the participants, (the teen-age dancers), consider |applause.” And so rock-’n-roll noise is not of short duration. | | He did .hi^ measuring in a Memphis, Tenn., dance hail. He is a faculty member ofi Memphis State U n i v e r p i t y. Rock-’n’-roll is “potentially damaging to the hearing,” he isaid, and this does not “take] i into account that teen-agers sometimes go to dances more than once a week and would probably receive a greater I amount of noise trauma just through greater exposure.”
Trial in Iraq
FRAYER APPLIANCE
1108 W. Huron St.—681-2727
BEIRUT (UPI) - Former Premier Taher Yahya of Iraq will go on trial for allowing Coca-Cola to be bottled in Baghdad, informed diplomatic sources in Beirut said last night. Coca-Cola is blacklisted by Arab nations because it has plants in Israel.
FILL YOUR HOME WITH LUXURY!
18 PIECE MODERN HOUSEFUL
Includes nylon-covered sofa and chair, 3 accent tables, 2 lamps; 5-pc. bronzetone dinette; large dresser, chest and bookcase bed. Mattress and box spring.
18-PIECE HOUSEFUL OF CONTEMPORARY
Just look! Print and plain textured sofa and chair, 3 accent tables, 2 lamps; 5-pc. browntone dinette; walnut finish triple dresser, mirror, chest, open, panel bed, mattress.and box spring.
You get a wingback sofa and arm chair, 3 maple finish tables, 2 lamps; 5-pc. Colonial dinette, dresser, chest and panel bed, mattress and box spring.
18 PIECE HOUSEFUL OF TRADITIONAL
Ensemble includes beautiful brocade sofa and chair, 3 fruitwood finish tables, 2 lamps; 5-pc. dinette; walnut finish double dresser, framed mirror, chest, bookcase bed, vmattress and box spring..
Pictur.* Simula!. Similar S.I.cliont
OPEN MON. & FRI. 9 to 9 DAILY 9 to 5:30
Triple dr.st.r, mirror, chest and bed in fruit-wood finish. Mattress, , box spring.
7-PIECE LIVING ROOM
*3981
French Provincial sofa 'and chair, coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps.
5-PIECE DINING ROOM *228
Fruitwood finish oval ox-tension table, 4 side chairs.
Phone FE 58114.5
Ap/»uApr* furniture
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j- ,	• v' •
■ M
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Plus
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THE PONTI AC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181


THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1969
B—7
The following are top prices covering sales of locally,grown produce by groweru and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Market Consolidating Gains
ApplM, Delicious, Red. bu. .
Apples, Red, C.A., bu..........
Applet, Jonathan, bu.
Applet, Jonathan. C.A., bu. . Apples, Melntiih, bu.
Applet, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . Applet, Northern Spy. bu. Applet, Steele Red, C.A., bu.
‘VSOETABLRS Beets, Topped, bu. ............
Cobbege, Curly, bu.............
'""•“IS, top pep, bU. ........
i. Root, vt bu............
radish, pk. bskl. ........
—dz. bcht. ....................
Onions, salt, 32-lb. beg ......
Onions, Dry, SO-lb. bag .......
Parsnip's, % bu. .
Parsnips, Collo-Pak, dl.......
Potetoet, 20-lb. bag ...........
Potatoes, SO-lb. bag ...........
Radishes, Black, % bu. Rhubarb, Hothouse, vib. box Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. belt ...
Squash, Acorn, bu..............
Squash, Hubbard, to-bu..........
NEW YORK - (AP) - The stock market drifted in narrow range early this afternon in moderately active trading as it consolidated the gains made in its three-day rally.
The Dow Jones industrial av-1 of a
.. i.»|
storage at noon was up 0.
‘ “ point at 932.96.
Gians led losses by about 75
Brokers said that while there still was “a good deal of vitality in the market, it apparently has
Poultry and Eggs
OITROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—(USDA) — Prlcts par pound for No. I live poultry: Heavy typo hens 24-20; heavy type roastors 25V4-27; broilers and fryers whites 20-2214; heavy typo young hens 2314-24;
ducklings 37.__
DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.3.):
Grade A lumbo 43-47; extra large . I 44; large 40-43; medium 34-31; small
Livestock
sieeoy. cine ioaa eng rev Hfuunu I,uw lbs at 314)0. Utility Cows 28.0M1.00. Cutter 11.50-20.00. Connor I7.MMU£ Vealers—not enough for market te
Sheep 100. Not enough for market t__________
Hogs 25. Not enough for market test.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogi 4,000; butchers steady to 2S lower; moderately active; 1-2 1*5-225 lb butchen. 2l.25-21.7S; around 140 head at 21.75; 1-3
100-240 lbs 20.50-21.25, late mostly----------
21.00; 2-4 240-270 lbs 20.00-20.50; 34 lbs 10.25-20.00; sows steady, Instan lower on weights over 500 fbs; fall five; 1-3 330400 lbs 10.25-10,00; 14 lbs 17.75-10.25; 2-3 500400 lbs 14.71 boars 14.00-14.75.
AFdy .00 t Cl 1.00
... Motors
AmNatOas 2
Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AM. Pine .40 Arnpex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnchHO 1.40 ArchDan 1.40 Armco Stl 3
----Ck 1.40a	..... ...
Aphid Oil	1.20	317	470k	47
Asad DO	1.20	'	m
li Rich	1.M
is Ch	.SO
Atlas Corp
d 25 higher;
33.7*;*'wo*r|oads'"prime’ 1450 Tbs 3440; mixed high choice and prime 1,125-1,32! lbs 31.5043.00; choice 050-1450 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 30.00-31.75; mixed jood —1 choice 20.0040.00; good 27.50-20.00; st ard and low good 25.00-27.50; mixed choice and prime 050-1,075 lb slaug hellers yield grade 3 and 4 30.50-31—
sssxbL;’JVJL
20.50;. good 27.0020.50; utlTr | mm marclal cows 104021.00; I utility 21.25-21.50; canners 17.5020.00.
4 33.50

American Stocks
NEW YOR K(AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices:	H#f
hds.) High Lew Last CM. 3 24% 244k 24% - 1*
Aerojet ,50a Air West AlaxMe .15a Am Petr .70# Ark Best .15g ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII 5. G AtiasCorp wt
BrezilLtPw l Brit Pet ,20g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.40a Data Cant Dlxllyn Corp Dynalectrn Eqult Cp .05e Fed lmrn| Frontier Air gen Plywood
IT I Corn Kaiser In .40f McCrory wt. Mich SM.-id MohvrtT Data
IiwwSSt".
410* 33% 31% MW +1% 00 OVk 8%	9% + %
V4 27%-i4j eiftiS®!
n # & ay
”3 SK ,§	..
14 mk-15% 101* + )* 45 14% 1414 1414
% + % * + Vk
■Hpar Bros ..swidrla Mn NewPark Mn Orrnand Ind RIC Group Saxon Ijvdyst
Statham Tnst Syntax Cp .40 Tachnlco .40b Wn Nuclear Copyrighted b
I 40% 471* 40% +1%
.21 10% 10% I®1* - -
The Associated Press 1040
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) — T
slowed to consolidate and digest the gains it made earlier. Brief periods of consolidation are al-ways necessary in order to keep a rally alive.”
★ h/ it
They said some profit taking apparently still was under way.
The market, one said, was drawing some strength from generally improved first-quarter earnings reports and from the advance made by retail sales in March.	I
The Associated Press, average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 335.0, with industrials up .2, rails off and utilities up .3.
Conglomerate issues were mixed. Loew’s Theatres was up %. The company has reported higher earnings and says it’s considering entry into the home-buijding field on a national scale.
Steel, rubber and aircraft sues generally were higher. Motors were mixed.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) • Nev Exchange selected noon prli
—A—
(hds.) High	Low	Last	Clig.
4	73ft	73</«	7314	+ vk
4	54%	54%	56%
10 18% 15% 10% , .. It	72%	71%	72%	4-1%
171	19%	19	19%	+ H
125	49%	49%	49%	— %
t 2i% r*E
71 31% 31	.. .
- 34 20% 20% 20%
5 54	53% 54
44 22	22% 22% + %
101 30% 30% 30% ..
42 35% 37% 30	+
116 31% 30% 30% -33 76	75% 75% -
10	24% 24% 20% +
11	115% 115% 115% +
20 35% 35	35 —
ACrySug lies AmCyan 1.25
) 57% 5
i 57% 4
125 34%-33 34 31 26% 25% 25% -25 49% 49% 49% -43 11% 10% 10% -
> 31% 30% 4 ...; 39	39% 4
I 13% 13% 13% -' i 38% 35% -i 45% 45% -
39% 39
HP 13% dm
249 30%
354 53% 52% Ml*
52	34% 14	14% ...
17 34% 14% 34% — % 24 34% 35% 1$% ...
44 3% 17% 35% 4 %
149 85% 44% 54% + % 3 81% II if — % 1 57	57	57
53	42	41% 42
” 54	53	53
77% 77% 77%
47% 4
-----W 1.34
BaltGE 1.78 Boat Fds l Beckman .50
----hAIr .75
How .40
Bor owe r 1.25 iriifMjf MO BucyEr l’.20°
Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroug 1.20
CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlarCp .40 Carterw .40* Casa JI
Cat*?rrj.io# CelaneseCp 2 5*Tieom» .30 itSW 1.50 to 1.50b MM»ad .50 CossnaAIr .00 CFI Stl .10 Ohio 4 Mil StPP ...Pnou 1.50 Chi Rl Pac Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFIn MO
*----Svc 2
_____Jg 1.40
ClavBlin 3-04
CocaCol 1.32 Cola Pal -1.20
29 137	134	137	—1%
—B——
45 34% 33% M% —
20 72	71% 71% — <
143	33%	M%	33%
111	50	49%	49%	.
42	73%	72%	79%	4
51	30	29%	30
14	32%	11%	12	-
17	44%	441*	44%	4
121	21%	21%	211*	-
10	10	29%	29%	.
+ M
RHHH______	44% 41% .
KresgeSS .14	149 47	44	-
Kroger 1.10	54 19% 11% J
LibOFrd Llbb k Cloo *
1	14%	M%	34%	....
52	39	31%	111*	— %
15	11%	17%	17%	— “
11	19%	19%	19%	—
15	33%	33%	33%	— ..
196	52%	11%	52%	4-1%
92 44% 44% 54% ‘
14 40% 40	40%
2	41% 41% 41%
37 30% 37% 38% 4- %
Lino TV Uttoa lJP Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoowiTha .12 LoneSCem 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LongtsLt 1.3c Lucky! 1.40b S Sll I
34 20
25% ...
..	„	48%	+
2	47%	47%	47%	— _
17	40	47%	47%	— %
12	28%	28	21	—1%
41	40	39%	39%	+ „
42	61%	61%	61%	+ %
“*	—■	“T	■)« 1*
21 !
1 36% 17%
1M4 39 -r ’ . im MBh +J 49% 50	+ ’
s 43% 43% — '
ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 CtniiM Con Bdls 1.80 ,on Foods 1 JonNatG 1.76 ConsPwr i.oo ContAIrL .50 cont Can 2.20 Cant Cp 1.40 ContMol .10p Cont Oil Cont Tel .40
JO
“oxBdces .50 JrouseHIn lb CrowCol I.SIt Crown_Cork CrownZ* 2.20 Cudahy Co Curflee Wrt 1
„ 33% 33% M% —% 12 41% 41% 41% 4- % 21 M% 30	30% + %
41 2% 421* 43% +
I 25% 2
1 37% 4
135% 134% 1MV* 4 e	45	44%	45	....
55	37%	37	37	— %
11 274 261	274	47%
24	14	13%	14	+ %
1	43%	43%	43%	4- %
10	28%	21%	20%	+ %
21	25%	Ml*	1514'— <A
19	11%	10	80%	4 %
26	44%	63%	44	— %
17% 1
22% 4
* 4 %
Co 2]tf
DeitaAIr .40 ""*ndl» 1.40 Stool .40
—D—
10 22% 22% _
7 42	41%	41%—
6 32% 32% 32% +
■' ”	44%	44% +
30% 30%
31 MVk 25% 24	4 %
20% 20%
llaSham 1.;
JomeMln M 237 7JJA 63Vfc Imilnd 1.40
17	47
fig	_
38’/a —
+ -—
4P« ayra
15 I2V4
75vC 74% 74% — 70% 63% 69%
R 37% 37% 37% +
18	150% 149% 150	—
13 2

'East A
1,119,202,747 54	I
f]^?J	ie	44I TM 49'Ebaseo Ind
,88a
38 19% 19% 19% -f 3
—E—
1 33% 23% — 1
r^SSSSM53r
T0'*1 x-340,136,162,235.74 3Jft5T, 116,13*.44jS*J^*9p-c1-1f
°°W	Sssox I nl i.J?
x Includes 437,147,422.40 debt not Hm-] Ethyl Cp ,72 loct to etetutory UHL
I EventP .1 IE verst—
Stocks of Locol lnforost,
BESS.,"it
Quotations from the NASD ere MPf£ fodders .40 sonfotlva inter-aeaior prices. Injer-deeier pedhltr .0! markets change throudhout the day. Flltrol 2 Price* do not Include retell markup, Firestne '
AMT Corp...........
Associated Truck , CRlzen* utilities . Detrex Chernies) . Diamond Crystsi ..
a.
ileal ......
Prldey'e
NerthSCent Gas .	,15
IRRROULAR Permour ParcMns .05	..
1TOC K
Gen lnitrumw,tf »c ,,
•dl
14 17% 17% ^17% .
42 23	22%	4
9	40%	4014	40%	-
24	53%	53%	53%	-
2	35	35	35	-
1	33%	33%	33%	-	R
119	591k	591*	59%	-	Vk
35	23%	22%	22%
—F—
97	76%	76%	76%	—	%
H	IMk	10%	11%	A
11	23%	22%	23
98	84%	54	54%	,	...
159	M%	32%	lf%	—	%
xl	42%	42%	«4*	+	%
14	40%	59%	40%	4-	%
13	42%	42%	42%	-	%
39	27%	271*	2714	.
2	47%	44%	47%	4	%
33% 33% 33% —
Trk i.MS Q 15-14’ M11Q
’S 8% SSt U+*
xt| 32	31% 31% 4- Vk
i p 1±8
I ti p.
(hds.) High Law Last Chg. Gan Tira 1b 157 96% 25% 26Va +1 Genesco 1.60	9	|7%	37Va	37’/a
Ga Pacific 1b	52	90Vb	oa	on
Garber 1.10	20 27H
GettyOl I .3lg	7 79H............I
Gillette 1.20	35	53^	53V.	53%
Glen Alden	60	14	199%	14	,	„
Global Marin	12	28ft	28»/a	28ft ~	ft
Goodrich U2	ISO	pft	46ft	tfgf	‘	''
Goodyr 1.50	105	61ft	60ft

GracoCa 1J0 GranltoC Stl
I lift
31ft 4
.....W
GtWnUnlt .90 GreenGnt .94 Greyhound 1
Gulf Oil MO
34 27% 24% 27	-
6	43	62%	42% .
2 14	23%	14	4
41 21% .21% 21% -51 34% 35% 34 4 192 44% 44% 44% 4 9 24	. 23% . 24	4
111 32	31%	31% -
—H—
0 55% 55% 55% -H 20 70% 49% 49% - „
7	30% 30% 30% + %
llto
: 2.50
' 22	12%	12%	12%	4-
31	22%	22%	22%	...
27	52%	51%	52%	—
17	13%	13	11	...
63	40%	40%	40%	—
70	57%	55%	56	..
I 49	4 %
I 25% + Vk
12 9% 27% |7% 4
ihn i.4o tr Inc 1
Mar Mid MartlnM .... MayDStr 1.40 %onnD .40 —Jed Cp 1.90 MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.00a "“I 1.20
....odot .10g
MldSoUtil Si
130	34%	14	14%	+
76	29%	29	29%	—
2	15%	HI*	05%	+	%
44	54%	54V.	54%	-j-	%
13	56%	55%	54%	+	%
79	87%	54%	“
19	39%	19%
+ % * 4 %
Mont Pw 1,54
NalCaeh 1.20 “Dairy 1,W at Dlst i.oo alFutl 1.4* ..at Oenl .20 Nat Gyp* 2 Natlnd ,44f NatLead 3.40 “*t Steal 3.50 I Tea .10
Ningll "iewmnt ,«• llagMP U0 lotfcur- - *
.... Pac 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop 1-
33	59	59	59	f	V*
43	09	00%	09	+	%
94	30%	30	38
20	29 '	20%	28%
47	22%	22%	22%
30 102 101% 102 5	23%	23%	23% 4-	%
125	44%	44	44% 4-	%
5	34%	34%	34%-%
145	47%	44V*	47 , +	'
0	32%	33%	12% -)•	1
2	32%	12%	12% 4-	1
17 IN 107% 100 , -1’ 10 M M% 22% ...
—N—
33 42	41% 41% — |
30 44% 44% 44% — .. 17 127% 124% 124% 4 %
135	44	45%	45% .
14	40%	40%	40%—	%
20	27%	27%	27% 4	V*
51	14%	M	34% 4-	%
1	44% 44% 44%
22 14% 14% 14%
% r ss r
j 27% 27	271* + %
10 00% 80 DO-" W. 5% 19% 20 —
14 99% 99% 99% 4 , 15 37% 37% 37% -55 37% 34% 34% -13 55% 54% 55	-
25 271/4 24% !
mtv ji 7¥Tir
Omark 2.01*	7	34%	24%	26%
Mr.rJ,	is	L	$
—p—
PacOBI 1.50	41	34%	34%	34%
*4CLtg 1.40	19	3i%	20%	2f%
’•c pat ,250	•234	30%	ifVk	29%
’acPwL 1.20	17	M%	22%	22%
'•cTliT 1.20	04	21%	21%	21%
PanASul 1.50	10	2F*	25%	25%
TNI Ain .40	72	11%	23	23%	NP>
>anh BP 1.40	124	M%	MU	M%	4 %
’arkeDsvIs 1	-109	29%	20%	M%	— %
•ennCan 2.4( ■ennDIx .40 Penney JC 1 pePwLt 1.40 PennzUn .00 •ertect Film PflierC 1.40*
-% m I.**
-f fltek0
*1 3? 4

54ft 54ft 27ft 87ft
Ir s?v
is
ma ‘ijS
mi fill
^ Sis
,	194.44%.’
I 26% 34% 26% ~
119
n
r
45% 45% 45% -
Reyn Met j90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSel ,llg
Rohr Cp M . H ... RoyCCola .54 149 24% }4
12 lf%
85% U%-M «■/• 47% 41	4
14 39% 30	39%-
40% 40% 40% 4 ESS 15% 15% 15% 4 MVk 33% 4
54% i
ifoway 1.10 IJOkLd M0 LSainP 2.20
Schorlng 1.40 Sclentlf Data
Scott Paper SbdCstL 2.21 SOerlGD 1.2 SeereR 1.20; Shell Oil 2.41
13 44% 45% 45% - 1 79 52% 11% 31% — ' 13 39% 38% 38% - '
01% — '
„ ... iie%
145 42%
— 30% ^
44% 44
; 115	114% 114% -
Mi 42% 41% Mite 155 10% 10 275 44% 44 27 41% 40%
144 48% 40 244 65% 45%
.InbOrCp 2 Smith KP SouCelE 1. South Co 1. '“uNGst l.w Hu Pac M0 Sou Ry 2.00a Spartan Ind iperryR ,22g iquereD .80 •* “rend 1.S0 ... KoHeman StOCei 2.10b StOlllnd 2.30 SMOIINJ ,90g StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging fteuffCh MO SlerlOrug .70 Stevensj 2.40
IN 15% 15	35% 4
114 27	24% 24% 4
44 42% 41% 41% .. 88 40% 19% 39%-1 59% 59% 59% .. 25 23% 23% 23% +
I 22% 4 %
‘ 41% + %
34 44% 44% <
I 52% 52% 52% -V
TampaEI .72 Tektronix
Tenneco ^M0
Texaco 2.10a TexETm 1.40 Tex Sul .40 Texatlqtl .10 ToxPLd .45g Textron ,M’
—Tv-
■ 14 24% 24% 24% + 16 57% 57% 57% . 143 42% 41% 42% -
116 2i% 21% 20% + I 84% 54% 14% -I 31% 31% 31% + I 30% 29% 30 4 1115% 115% 115% -’ 21 20% 20% +
Transmr .500	159 35% 34% M
31 10% 10lL-10% ... 51 31% 31% 31% - ,
UnionPacif 2 Unlroyal .70 UnltAlrLIn 1 UnltAIre 1.B0 pnltBCD MM 1.00
i	42	42%	+
i	21%	21%	-	I
51%	51%	-	%
i	50%	51
i	27%	27%
i	39%	40.
i	751*	77%
55%	55	.	.
I	30%	30%	—	%
USPipe_____
USPIyCh M0 US Smelt 1b	»
US Steel 2.40	107
UnlvOPd JO	JA	-
Upjohn 1.40	3770	4
102 39% 19	39
2M 74% 73% 74
V—
75 30% 29% 30% .. ■MM.	21 27% 25% 29%
V%silPw MO _54 29 20% 21% +
_w—X—Y—Z—
Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1,40 WestgEI MO Weyorhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40
52	$7%	57%	57% .	-
496	Vm	3tA t	%
1*	40%	40	40%
77	44%	45%	45% -	%
11 59% 50% 59% +1%
27 47% 44'...........
___....	Xl	I*	34
Wth	1.20	157	32%	32'
.... .xCp	1.40	90	249 SVHMMHH
YngstSht	MO	112	491*	41%	49%	+1%
Zola Corp J4	42	50%	49%	50%	-f %
ZonllhR 1.40	51 491* 49 ~ '49% + %
Copyrighted by
Salas figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, ratei — - foregoing table ei
following f
it quarterly
IPiapHPMiMIHMSpeqlitea dividends or psymenti not — regular ere Identified footnotei.
Iras, b—Annual rat* ___ ____ _______ c— Liquidating dividend. d—l)*clar*d or paid In iff* plus ■ k dividend. e-Pald lest year. t-Pay In stock during 1949, estimated cash ie on ex-dividend or ex-dletrlbutkm . g—Declared ' h—Declared
ir split i

.after stock
dividends In arrears.
Paid Inie veer, dlvlden or no action taken at JHPHNMPMH Ing, —Decae o pair lnldrddr.al Ing. r—Declared or paid In 19M plui slock dividend, t—Paid In stock during ’*'8, estimated cash value on ex-dividena -Seles Tn full.
tributes, wl—When iMued. nd—Next day receivership ..
■ the Bankruptcy.
n
tjl—tn^benkruptcy (
Prev. Day 51J
:z:.Xo sa.i
Year Apo 54.5
14.4	71.3	90.4
ITOCK AVHRAOHS Compiled by The Associated Press S0 1S if 40 IM, Ralls Ufil. Steeki
Net Chong* ..... +A -T +.1 +.
Noon Frl....... 494.4	103,5	141.7	118.1
Prov. Day ...... 495.1	j|3.6	141.4	M4.f
....Ago ....... 492.1	jUJ	141?	334.1
MH AOO ......... 483.4	iUJ	147.8	m.l
tv-**	iLii	tfiUI
13.8 217.7 159.1 83.0 101.5 144.4
E i«.i It

for Power Strike ■
Bloomfield Twp. Is Site of 1 Gas Incident
JACKSON (AP) — Consumersl Power Co. and the Michigan State Utility Workers have, accepted a proposal to meet with federal and state mediators Monday in an effort to settle a strike which began last Tues-| day. The union contract expired March 31.
Serious negotiations toward al new contract broke down in mid-March, the union said, Meanwhile, a series of incidents in the Detroit area involved sabotage of gas line connections to customers. Neither . company nor the union professed any idea on wlio might be responsible for these incidents. Unidentified vandals sabotaged the gas supply of three restaurants and lounges, a coin laundry Shd three apartment buildings in Roseville, Mount Clemens, Warren and Bloomfield Township Wednesday and Thursday by breaking the locks to main gas valves which they shut dff, according to company sources.
A union spokesman said, "Those things happen whether the unions are mi strike or not/' LOGS IN WAY The latest in a series of picketing incidents took place Thursday when pickets threw logs across a foadway leading to Consumers’ Big Rock Point plant near^oiarlevoix, accord-' _ to tbe company. State Police and the Charlevoix County sheriff’s office were called to quiet that incident.
The company reported construction work was suspended on its new Palisades nuclear plant 35 miles west of Kalamazoo, where 550 construction workers refused to cross Utility Workers’ picket lines.
Consumers reported it has filed charges of unfair labor practices against the union on the Palisades picket line and in connection with Construction work stoppages at the Flint service center, the general ok fice building in Jackson and the Cobb generating plant.
::-»±
SPORTS MODEL — The front of the new Opel GT, a four-cylinder, two-passenger sports car holds a couple of surprises. Two engine cooling air slots are located between the concealed headlight shown in their “pop
up” position, and a narrow grille Is featured below the bumper. The German-made car is on display at Grimaldi Buick-Opel, 210 Orchard Lake. T
Business Tax Credit Hit as Contradictory
CUNNIFF
NEW YORK-While most of America is paying an income surtax in order to lessen infla-11 o n a r y demands on th*e| economy, of the business! community i a receiving a taxi incentive d e -| signed to stimulate spending.
This is the 7| per cent investment tax credit, proposed by President John F. Kennedy as a spur to the lagging economy in 1962, passed under President Lynd Johnson in 1064, suspended in 1966 and reinstated early on I 1967.
The credit permits business to deduct from tax bills up to 7 per cent of the cost of equipment purchases designed to increase production. It is meant to be spur to modernization, an encouragement to spend for efficiency.
Because the nation now is in the midst of an anti-inflation
drive designed to cut spending, this tax credit now seems to be a contradiction to some in both parties, but mainly to Democrats and labor unions.
DON’T UPSET Not everyone thinks that way. Some businessmen concede that the tax credit is indeed a spur to spending but argue that long-range spending plans should not be upset by what may be only short-term economic problems.
Once before the economy was faced with the same dangerous inflationary pressures, and although many businessmen argued that the credit be retained, it was suspended for several months.
* *
That was late in 1966, and it came only after a bitter fight by some segments of business, a fight that may be repeated during the next days and weeks. The 1966 news releases reveal the emotions and subtleties.
From the Association of American Railroads:
“Suspension of the investment tax credit would interrupt vital rail modernization . _
at halting rolling stock
spects. But in regard to capital spending plans, there is a great deal of similarity.
Following surveys (by independent economists last month
UAW Answers Blast at Reuther by AFL
DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union has attacked as a “self-serving” document an AFUCIO report blasting UAW President Walter P. Reuther.
'No self-serving AFL • CIO document can hide the fact that the AFL-CIO leadership has lacked the special vision and the dynamic qualities essential to fulfill the role of a creative force for constructive social change in a free society,” the UAW said Friday.
★ ★ ★
The UAW issued its statement through a spokesman but it was blown the rebuttal was approved, though not signed, by Reuther. Reuther and George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, have been feuding for the 14 years since the merger of the American Federation of Labor (AFL) and Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO). Reuther was president of the CIO and Meany headed the AFL when the two merged in 1955. STANDS ACCUSED Reuther was accused Thursday in the preface to a 40,009-word AFL-CIO report of "campaign of public vilification” beginning a year before his 1.6-million member union pulled out of the'labor federation! last May.
The UAW statement, issued only hours after the AFL-CIO report was made public, said, 'It is our intention to prepare an appropriate response to the AFL-CIO at a later date.” The statement said that “now that the/AFLrCIO has permitted restricted look mV the record, the UAW feels It hal the obligation to open all matters fully lie view.”
The UAW charged that “the AFL-CIO leadership has repeatedly failed to respond to the ur-
gent needs of American workers and the American people-”
The auto workers union repeated charges made in the past by Reuther that Meany was “a comfortable, complacent custodian of the status quo.”
2 Plead Guilty in Death Case
PLYMOUTH, Mass. W - Two Michigan youths being on trial for murder In the penknife slaying of a Boston student were allowed to plead buildty today to lesser charges.
The youths, Craig Slmoni, 17, and Ross G. Witthoeft, 17, both of Beyerly Hills, Mich., are sons of prominent Detroit area businessmen.
Simoni pleaded guilty t o manslaughter, personal larceny and larceny from an auto.
+ # *
Witthoeft pleaded guilty to being an accessory before the fact of manslaughter, personal larceny and larceny from an auto.	/
Tte youths were accused of killing Robert V. Phelps Jr., 20, of Wethersfield, Conn.
BODY FOUND
His body was found last August at a rest area along Route 25 in Mlddieboro. Police Said he' had been stabbed 32 times in the chest and back.
The trial opened Monday, but no> testimony had "been presented.
A 16-member Jury had been chosen, but it had remained Outside the courtroom.
The youths were arrested In Chicago four days after Phelps’ body was found.
spending spree, the Commerce Department came out with a survey that showed capital spending plans up 14 per cent.
★ ★ ★
Such an increase undoubtedly would create a serious-to-grave inflationary situation. Bqt there are many economists who doubt that business, whatever its plans, would be able to spend that much money. High borrowing costs would scare businesses off, they say. And the scarcity of labor would make it more difficult.
Litton Accused of Antitrust Law Violation
declines and enabling rails to cope with Vietnam-spurred transport demands ...”
COAL ASSOCIATION From the National Coal Asso-iation:
“The bituminous coal industry told Congress today it needs the investment tax credit to expand coal’s export market and re-’ lieve poverty ifi Appalachia.” From the Chamber id Commerce of the United States: “National tax and economic policies which proved to be effective in meeting past wartime needs should be continued during the Vietnam crisis.”
★	★ it
The chamber argued “as an anti-inflationary potential, the President’s proposed suspension of business tax credit aids Is wholly illusory.”
The fact is, however, that the suspension of the tax credit In 1966 brought about real changes. Early in 1967 the Commerce Department announced that capital spending plans for the year were reduced by $2.3 billion.
BIG CUTBACK The same study showed that in November and December, following suspensioh of the tax credit in October, cutbacks in spending plans amounted to $330 million.
In retrospect, it seems that not only was the suspension effective, it was effective very quickly. Admittedly, it was accompanied by monetary restraint, just as it would be accompanied by monetary restraint in 1968.
In the opinion of some government men, the combination was effective that real fears of a
recession began to develop.-By January, they were seriously concerned. By March the credit was reinstated.
The present economic situation is different In soma re-
Due to mechanical difficulties, there will be no mutual stock listings today.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission rejected arguments Its action would adversely affect foreign policy and charged Litton Industries today with violating antitrust laws by acquiring two German typewriter firms.
The move was the first step in proceedings aimed at stripping the huge conglomerate ot the Triumph-Adler combine, which Litton acquired in a $51-million deal last January. "
★ * *
Hie State Department had offered Litton help “fat meeting problems in Germany Which may result” from the open bear* ings held Thursday. The department was rebuffed in an attempt to keep the hearings closed, rather than public.
★ ★ ★
The FTC said the commission was turning down a proposed compromise settlement under which Litton would only have to divest Tlriumph-Adler’s U.S. operations.
It it It
The action was t aken by a 4-1 vote, with Commissioner Ever-ette MacIntyre dissenting on grounds Litton should be allowed to continue negotiations until April 25.
Litton, a $1.9-billion corporation that is one of the nation’* largest military contractors, had warned that a suit for divestiture would create an adverse reaction throughout Europe.
News in Brii
Isaiah Wade, 48, of W Dill-wood told Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered his resident and took several pieces ol furniture valued at a total of $161.
Garage Salei 247 Ottawa Drive, Saturday, 10 am —Adv.
Rummage Sale, Conumre* Methodist Church, UN W. Commerce Rd. Sat., April aTi a.m. to 3 p.m.	’"rfr*
First United MHMM1 S. Saginaw at Judson. —Adv.
B—8

Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
THE POXTIAC
Midland Police Chief to Retire
NORTH (D)
4k A 10 9 4 “2
. 7-643 + AKJ7
WEST	EAST
*6	*532
¥A93	V K J 108 6 4
6 K 1085 2	♦ A9
*10532	*Q8
SOUTH
*	KQ J87 ¥ Q 75
♦	QJ .
*964
Both vulnerable.
-West North East South
2 ¥ 2*
Pass Pass • Opening lead—¥ A
since 1 have claimed I am not. Therefore he Ynust discard	*	4 f
allowed to take a club finesse.”jdown to two clubs. North's.dia-i Craig joined the Midlajnd *	* ft.	mond has done its work and is Police Department as a patrol-
East groaned. “You drop my|discarded and the clubs arelman in 1942 and was named queen but wouldn’t you ^®J^|ooodfor th^tast three tricks. ' I chief in 1955.
been down if my partner held **._________ _____________________---------S------------————-j
that card?" <.
Eddy would not have been: down. The situation is one ini which South is able to squeeze {
West down to two clubs so (hall if West holds the queen he can't j | protect it.
I Eddy ruffs the third diamond,: j ruffs a heart in dummy; returns to his hand with a trump, ruffs has last heart with dummy's ace of trumps and proceeds to run off his trumps.
fiv Bob Lubbers
J IP THAT9 THB WAY 7 HMIPL& BALL PUA/BftS, ILL QUIT" THP 6AMP ANP Open A MMiOO l tfTAWP IN ?M50:PAK>f
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
When Eddy leads his last trump his other three cards are!
The late Edward Hymes was Ly c]ubS. Dummy’s last four! one of the great d u m m y I cards are the ace-king-jack ofj players. His -specialty was the!cjui,s ant| seven of diamonds, squeeze play and he liked tojWest has to discard first and! announce his squeezes as early must hold h diamond, in the play as possible. Like most of us Eddy was somewhat of an overbidder. His jump to four spades wasn’t much of an overbid but it was just as well that he was an expert squeezes.
West opened the ace of hearts and .shifted to the five of diamonds. East took the ace add returned a diamond to his partner's king.
West continued with the 10 and when East showed out Eddy showed his hand and remarked, “If East has three or more clubs to the queen I am down on . Otherwise I claim the rest of the tricks. Of course,
Astrological Forecast
•*n, loved c
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
t home mey be puzzling. Sul
------"->r problem. Don'* create
one, oe reoay for chingci. You may have to embark upon ihort lourney. Relative le involved.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 12): Avoid wild-gooM ch*ie,
AOUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II): Money transaction could best be put ilLdii ■ another day. Guard poisenlons.
alt-deception. ---------------------N
aallitlc light.
McGovern Seeks Dem-Reform Cash
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., is asking the public for $200,000 in! contributions to help finance the | democratic Party Reform Commission. The Democratic! National Committee put up; $75,000 for the commission; butj McGovern, its chairman, said! this would cover only the Salary' of the Washington office ! McGovern wants to hold hear-1 ings outside Washington so that! “rank-and-file people are heard! in support of political reform."
Pat Nixon Is Host
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pa t| Nikon entertained the wives of| NorthAtlantic Treaty! Organization foreip ministers! yesterday and discovered shej knew over half of them) , personally.
Sr f ★ “ * .’'
l firs.' Nixon / received her guests in the Green Room of the White House and later joined than in the state dining room fof tea and cakes. Earlier in the T4ak Mw., Nixon.sMmt tq, hear her husband deliver a major address at tbe NATO meeting.
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
n-»
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, APRIL 1J. 1069
Modem Products
for Lawn, Garden
Now JUnder Wby
Young America Garden Contest
The mod lawns of today don’t rely solely upon special fine* textured grasses. Sure,, there are great, new bluegrass, fine fescue and bentgrass varieties, but evep the most attractive grasses have to be properly cared for. That's where the mkhod comes in.
Efficient spreaders apply modern products quickly, easi-ly, many of then! (such as
Con Men Hit in
Spring awakens "fast buefe”.best to 'stick with ryoujh artists in the container plant neighborhood florists, garden
business. They offer apparent ‘‘bargains’’ In temporarily rented store fronts, vacant lots and backs of trucks and station wagons.
centers and supermarkets with well managed plant departments.
If you want pot plants grown by quality professionals, it’s
The 10th arfnual Young1 America Gardens Contest is under way for youngsters from 6 to 19. This is sponsored by the Flpwer and Garden Foundation, a non-profit organization interested in helpings young Americans to learn gardening.
Youngsters compete for cash prizes, bicycles and trips, and besides have the fun of having their own garden planted with seeds given by some o f America’s leading seed‘companies. Those enrolling will svo
seed packets (four vegetables and three flowers] with a which they are to plan! their own 200 square foot garden.
receive a variety kit of seven
Each contestant recieves an entry blanjue be completed during 'the summer, and sub-
EIRST STEPS—This young lady is using “milled” sphagnum moss for a seed-starting medium. It must be soaked, then squeezed until slightly moist. Sphagnum does not sup-
port disease — a good reason for using it. Two kinds of seeds go in one container. Labels are written first so they’re not forgotten.
mitted by Sept. 1 to make a valid entry. Each answers questions, writes a short story and sends photographs of himself in his garden.
An adult sponsor is needed to oversee the garden project and cosign the entry. The contest is planned on a regional basis to give equal opportunity to all, and divided by age — teen and pre-teen. Junior garden clubs and groups are welcome to enter on an individual basis. Entry applications must be sent to the foundation by May 15, 1969.
ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS
Prospective entrants should send 25 cents for each entry (to help defray postage and handling ’hosts) to Flower and Garden Foundaton, Box 3357, Rosedale Station, Kansas City, Kansas 66103.
Each entrant must include his name, address with zip code, and the name and address of his adult sponsor. Any adult may sponsor any number of contestants. Contestants must be age 6 to 19 (as of Sept. 1)
and not have won a first in any previous PAG contest. The contest will be limited to the first 5,000 entries received.
Winners will be announced in the December, 1969 issue- of Flower and Garden Magazine, as well as by mail.
For more color in the fall plant new shrubs.
If you like red berries* consider firethoms, shrub roses, lish and American hollies, hawthorns, flowering dogwoods, European cranberry bushes, common barberries and a host of others. For low-ground effects try bearberries and cotoneasters. In the South add such plants as nandinas and tender hollies.
WATER WELL—After seeds have been broadcast over the surface, they are covered with a sprinkle of moss, then moistened to. settle -them. Since sphagnum moss contains
no nourishment the seedlings, after sprouting, must be fed. Dilute 11 q u Id fertilizers are used, but only after the moss has been watered.	*
Feed Lawns Adequate Nitrogen
You want a good looking lawn? It’s not hard to have these days, what with a wealth o f fine-textured lawngra: being blended for all sorts of sites. But nature can’t handle It alone — at least not in your lifetime-
air, nearly 80 per cent nitrogen. But plants can’t use gaseous nitrogen; it has to be combined into such things as nitrates, the stuff of which fertilizer is made. An acre of good soil contains about 5 tons of. nitrogen as organic material.
only half this much, and fine fescues on only a fourth. There is a grass combination, — and a fertilizer regimen — suited to each and every lawn.
You have to sow the seed and nurture the seedling if you want1 a “piece of the action” outside your front door in this fast-moving age.
A word about lawn fertilizers. Reliable brands contain a blend of the necessary nutrients for grass, of which nitrogen is perhaps the most important. Of course soils differ, so that other nutrients may be needed, too. Mainly, however, you are buying nitrogen.
Nitrogen sparks quick growth and deep color. It takes nature quite a while to accomplish what a single lawn feeding does In minutes. For example:
NITRATE
Over each acre of land there are about 70 million pounds of
This nitrogen cannot be used by the grass, either, until'the organics are decomposed. Some
A Soviet scientist has proposed creating artificial magnetic storms to make insects and plant pests rise from fields into traps.
decomposition occurs in warm, moist weather, but seldom is enough nitrogen released to maintain optimum growth.
A little over 2 pounds of oxidized nitrogen falls on each acre of land yearly, mainly from thunderstorms. But lawn clippings - remove about 5 0 pounds of nitrogen, a deficit lightning can’t fill.
So, for the quality demanded of a modem lawn, the grass must be fertilized. Bentgrassea should be fed liberally, perhaps with as much as 12 pounds of nitroben to each 1,000 sq ft. yearly.
Bluegrasses perform well. on
Plant Berries
for Next Fall
For pink berries the only common one is European euonymus.
White may be obtained from Siberian and redosier dogwoods, the white European privet or
snowberries.
Yellow is available In many trees and shrubs. A few are the yellow hollies and yellow cranberrybush and s o m
crabappies.
ORANGE Orange we can get with hardy ranges, some pyracanthas, bittersweet vines and some magnolias.
Finally, we can get blacks, blues and purples from shad-bushes, Japanese hollies jetbeads, Beal’s hollygrapes; fringe trees, Oregon hollygrapes.
patterns for
every fawn
RAIN JETS give perfect coverage and confine the water to the lawn area. RAIN JETS cost far less for any size yard because 1 RAIN JET out: performs 6 ordinary sprinklers. Inexpensive to Install using RAIN JET flexible pipe and qulck-attach fittings.
Send for Free “How to Install" erochuro RAIN JIT CORK, Dept. PCP-2 Mi S. Flower st., Box US, Burbank, Call!. V1S0B
COMMUNi
BanU
5QQ
Free checking, 5% savings, and much, much more!
Coming April 15th.
w e cd-and-feed combinations) serving double purpose.
Not the least exciting are the new graded tractors. Many sturdy home units that operate as effortlessly as the family car. With plenty of power it’s hard not to mow well, and even harder not to enjoy ft.
Surest sip of a quality plant in these established sourcea is the*red clay pot, best all-around container for most plants.
There’s no guesswork when you foliar feed your lawn and garden with RA-PID-GBO. You can quickly see the big difference! Feeding action starts almost instantly. As you sprinkle or spray, leaves, branches, stems, blooms, and roots absorb up to 95% of rich nutrients—just like a blotter. Original, exclusive Reilly Secret Formula for concentrated high-nutrition balanced plant food (23-19-17 plus hormones and trace elements). Used for 30 years by professional growers, nurserymen, and millions of home gardeners. For better results,4ry it—then judge for yourself. Sold by leading nurseries and garden supply dealers.
___ OBUMNAL a GENUINE

In UnSInet 1932 • Amntiea t U«Ung liquid Wool Food
MADE ONLY BY RA-PID-GRO CORPORATION • DANSVILLE, N.Y.
Weeds-Away-Sale
Turf Builder Plus 2
7.95	bag - 5,000 Sq. Ft... 0.55
14.95	bag - 10,000 Sq. Ft... 12.
Very Finest Quality
BULK GRASS SEED
Kentucky Blue Grass... 98% pure - 69c lb. Delta Blue Grass....... 98% pure • 79c lb.
Danish Blue Grass...90% pure - 79c lb.
Merion Blue Grass..... 96% pure - $1.29 lb. Park Blue Grass$m.. ■. 99% pure - 89c lb. Creep. Red Fescue..... 97% pure - 49c lb. Penn. Lawn Fescue.... 97% pure - 69c lb.
Chewings Fescue..... 98% pure - 69c lb.
Kentucky 31 Fescue ... 98% pure - 39c lb. Astoria Bent Grass..... 99% pure - $1.15 lb. Perennial Rye Grass.... 99% pure - 29c lb. Italian Rye Grass...97% pure - 19c lb.
1Vo Charge For Mixing Grass Seed
LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOWER PRICES
BULK GARDEN SEEDS
Naw crop vigiloblt saada — Buy axactly tha amount you want from 16 lb. up to a 10-lb. bag. Paas should bo planted now.
Onion Sets - White and Yellow
SALT for WATER SOFTENERS
We Deliver — Phone OR 3-2441
REGAL
Feed and Lawn Supply Co.
4266 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains. Michigan
3 Miles North of Ponti.r
Bolens
makes the unit to meet your needs
The reasons are In Bolens Difference Designed Features
#7 hp compact with standard transmission and recoil starter * Electric starter optional*Two speed ranges for six forward, two reverse speeds* 34" turning radius * Eight attachments for year 'round versatility
BOLENS
The reasons are . In Bolens Difference Designed Features
*	10 hp compact with standard transmission*Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling,'without belts * Controlled differential for extra traction on wet or loose ground * Two speed ranges for six forward , two reverse speeds
*	Parking brake and electric lights are standard* 35 attachments available forbear 'round versatility
Lawn Keeper: A riding mower (In B or 6 hp modele) with th« « I of Center Pivot Steering.
The reasons are In Bolens Difference Designed Features
* Automatic transmission (one foot pedal controls forward, reverse and braking) in a 12 V2 hp compact *Attachments plug into a shaft type PTO coupling, without belts * Hydraulic lift, parking brake, electric lights standard * Forward speed variable to 8 mph, reverse speecj variable to 4 mph * 30 attachments • available for year ’round versatility
See the unit that meets ypur needs at your Bolens dealer
PONTIAC KINO BROS.
Fontl.o Rd. .1 Opdyko 114-1114 and 114-1112
MOLIfY
HAMILTON'S OF HOLLY 204 1. Saginaw 134-1211
ROCHESTER
HOUQHTEN POWER CENTER, I 112 W. Unlv.nity Drlv. 151-1010
| Distributed by: BREECH ENTERPRISES, IN0. Birmingham, Mleh.|
:	Ur-10
THfe PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY,
Vermiculite, Perlite
Sterile Media Best Seed Starter
For'gardeners it a time to|container in water. When the'exploded volcanic rock) or with start seeds indoors td give | top is barely moist, lift out, milled or finely chopped flowers and vegetables an early drain well and cover the topLphagnum moss. All three start so that they will be with newspaper or a pane of|materiala are (ree of harmful producing weeks ahead of-their I glass.	|	.	J
normal time.	i Frequently no a d d i t i o n aljor8anlsms and 811
One of tb« best my. Is to	^
-'the first true leaves have;	*
they get; their ' nourishment! without the f e r t i 11 * e applications. '
start the seeds in any of several completely sterile media. Take and, therefor uncontaminated pot or flat and fill it almost to the top with horticultural Vermiculite (heat-exploded mica).
Sow the seeds, properly! spaced, on its service, either in PERLITE
formed. At that time a very! However, many people feel a
dilute liquid fertilizer must be applied since the vermiculite, itselfj can furnish no nutrients. Repeat this, every two weeks as !long as the seedlings remain in
compromise method is still I better. They nearly fill" the] Container with a good potting j soil and over the top of it put Mi inch of the sphagnum. Then the | seeds are planted on this as above. The difference is, as thej
I The above methods work very well, for almost all flower and I vegetable seeds. However, gardeners sometimes want to {germinate seeds of trees or shrubs and many of these just ‘won’t start.
i The reason 4s that many woody plant seeds neea one to js e v e r a 1 ^ months /' at a ! temperature just above freezing I first. So, merely put any suspected seeds into a jar of moist sand, peat or Perlitq*and 'place into the refrigerator for at least 3 months at 40- degrees. 'Then take them out and plant (them as above. •	I
rows or scattered and wet the! One can also do the same seedlings grow the roots reach medium by standing the whoielwith Perlite (a similarlyidown into the soil from whichj
• Looking for
PRICE!
EARLY START—You can have petunias and other annuals that require a longer time
give them an early start by sowing the s indoors. This petunia is Super White, ex-
Colorful, Tasty
to flower in bloom a month earlier if you cellent for use in bedding.
Get Jump on Spring Start Annuals Inside
llie number of days that it [you had sown the seeds indoors
takes some flowers to bloom when grown from seeds is not always compatible with . the number of days that are frost-free in your climate. (These are Hie days between last frost in spring and first frost
o or in a coldframe.
Here are some of the annuals e you should consider starting b- indoors if you live in a Northern e state: ageratum, begonia (the n small-flowered, fibrous - rooted in'kind), dahlia, gwraniu heliotrope, impatiens, morning glory, nicotiana (flowering Thus, while seeds of some tobacco), salvia, schizanthus annuals may be sown directly > (poor man’s orchid) and torenia in the garden after all danger of (wish bone flower), frost is past, by this method Every one of these produces they will start blooming a full {beautiful blossoms. All you need month later than they would ifjdo is give them an early start.
i.)
Plantings Reduce Window Breakage
Grow Tomatoes in Containers
School window breakage in Washington, D.C, has been greatly reduced in schools where landscaping and, beautification by parents andj pupils has taken place.
This summer reach from your comfortable chair on the porch or patio and satisfy that yen for tasty, vine-ripened tomato. Keep the main crop in the vegetable plot, but for fun and genuine eating pleasure, grow a!
few plants in containers where i A few redwood tubs of patio the picking is easy.	tomatoes may just prove the
main attraction among your
There’ll be plenty pickings, too, if you choose the FI hybrid tomato bred especially Tm container growing and approriately .named Patio.
School children are inspired to take care of the beauty they become involved in it.
“The whole beautification program has a dimension far beyond planting,” according the executive director of the local housing authority.
Swing Into Spring With Glads
Gladiolus are one of our prepared seed bed. For flowers most popular flowers; they jail summer, plant at intervals have few rivals for grace and of ten days. The last planting beauty and offer a wider range should be made about ninety
of color than any other flower.
While it is generally conceded that glads gro with less care than most other flowers, the more carefully they are tended, the more beautiful the flowers, When one considers the great effort that goes into the creation ot today’s glads,
days before the first killing frost date.
e Where to Plant.
Anywhere there is full sunlight most of the day, in a row or bed. All types of alright but glads do not grow well in conditions where watei* will stand after rains. Avoid
Home gardeners will want to try some of the» newer, better glads this year. Many of the recent introductions are much lower in price, and of course, the All-America winners are sold at prices that enable nearly everyone to enjoy them in quantity. They are obtainable at garden stores and from cataloguers-
the care the plants require planting close to buildings or appears to be easy. Here are a) ‘"ge. shrubs or trees A Ught
rr	.	.	enwmil nrt TMYP nr mhlAPrlona
few pointers^ for the home gardener:
• Bulbs.
Technically, the word “Conns” should be used, but most gardeners and commercial growers refer to them as bulbs. For planting In the home garden, No. 1 size bulbs, which are 1V4 inches in diameter, usually produce the finest spikes. Smaller sizes, such as No. 2 and No. S bulbs, often make nice spikes but their performance varies according to the variety. The bulbs should be bright, * plump and high-crowned; not old, flat worn-out bulbs. Avoid so-called “Bargain Priced” bulbs which can be the most expensive kind and are likely to
sprinkling of DDT or chlordane dust over the corms after planting, before covering with dirt, will insure the growing plants against insect trouble for several weeks.
•	Depth and Distance Apart.
Plant large bulbs 4 or
inches deep and 4 to 6 Inches apart; farther apart if you are growing for exhibition. The more level the planting area, the more uniform the growth.
•	Cultivating and Watering.
Cultivate) often enough to keep
down weeds, or, following rain or irrigation. Don’t cultivate too deep and damage the root system.
Glads can use lots of water if the' drainage is good. Beginning
bring disappointment at with the third leaf stage, be blooming time.	sure they receive a good,’deep
• Varieties.	soaking at least once a week
There are hundreds of,unless there is an inch of rain, varieties and all of them have Don’t underestimate the value names. Hie beauty of modernI'of water to glads; they do far] glads consists not only of an {better with enough water, inexhaustible range of color but! • Fertilization of many sizes and exquisite! If your garden soii ls fairiy forms. There are giants down to;rlch( your glads may not need, the tiny Miniatures. Costlyjany extra fertilizer. If it Is! breeding has provided new needed, use a 6-12-12 or similar) colors including green and blue, {analysis but do not put it ini Some of the flowers are contact with the bulbs. Later, a beautifully ruffled, some plain gide dressing when the plants I petaled, and some recurved. lt’s;are |„ th6 fifth leaf stage will a lot more fun to grow yourlglve g00d results, glads by name, using a.gardenj ^hen side dressing be careful label for each variety at|you don.t tear 0ff the roots of planting time. If you decide to {the plants, which at this stage! exhibit your glads in a flowerjare just beneath the surface of! show, or try to have the most|the Don't )et the fertilizer.
flower-filled planters a n d| containers. Hie sturdy dwarf upright plants have a charm all their own. And their large crinkly leaves have both ornamental and novelty appeal, unlike most tomatoes you customarily grow in the vegetable plot.
COMPARE
Our Deal on the Great New
MAGNA-TRAC 9 H.P.
RIDING
The real thrill comes, though, when the tastebuds call for tomatoes and you * can pick luCious ones so conveniently right on your own porch patio. If you are a city apartment dweller, the thrill can be yours, too. Simply grow them on your balcony or back porch.
Patio tomato plants produce!
heavy clusters of smooth,! medium size fruits of good color and quality. You’ll probably like them so well you’ll, want to plant some in the garden for an) extra harvest.
Make Patio A Tomato Garden
In any case, just make sure the plants get a little fertilizer and all the water they need to sustain their hybrid vigor.
beautiful flowers in your|come ln contact with the
neighborhood, you'll want to,f0]jag6i jja sure you give the | know their names. Whtnlpiants a go^ soaking! purchasing your bulbs, selectimmediate|y after a aide some by names rather than justld^gj^ by color.	! e Dusting or Spraying for!
• When, to Plant. -	Insects.x
As soon as you can in the since thrips and aphids are spring. If your soil is light and 0ften present On many kinds of sandy you’ll likely have little|piants and weeds, it pays to trouble getting it ln goodjgpray or dust the plants every] condition to plant. Heavy soil is ten.days. DDT usually gives another matter. If it ls too wet,{effective control, don't plant. Take a handful of e Blooms, soil about three Inches down When glads bloom, if you cut | and .squeeze it in your fist. If it the spikes be sure to leave four “ * , it leaves of foliage on the plant to
is probably ready to plant.[mature the bulb. When left to1 Howeyer, if the chunk remains;bloom ln the garden, keep the firm and packed you should old flowers picked off the; wait. The most important thing spikes. Whether cut or left to " pap do to insure a fine bloom in the garden, , the' "“i of glads fob) plant your {flowers will usually open to the) “Ajh-tfr" melfow,-w4L-|tip o( the spikes.
ADDED
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL II, I960
B—ll
Won't Be Long
Bulb Planting Season Begins in April
A* soop as the soil has lost its stickiness and can be worked with safety a bandful
squeezed In the fingers7 slowly loosens and crumbles apart
Also like miniature glads areicupped in the center and spot* the montbretias in -bronze, ted like jo. leopard are also easy orange and similar tones. Plant to grow and never fail to at-to 4 inches deep and apart. (tract attention. Plant like
again --rit’s time to begin planting bulbs ,for summer bloom. ,
Best known of these are glads which may be planted at 2 to 3-week intervals from April through June say the garden expels.
Prepare the soil well as for annuals or vegetables. If the soil is not deep, it helps to double-dig — remove the top layer one spade or shovel-blade deep; dig, fertilize and incorporate thoroughly at least a 2-inch layer of humus into the next spade depth below.
Then return the top layer, fertilizing and improving It as necessary.
FERTILIZE WELL
After the soil has settled a few days or a week, take your hoe, and make a trench 6 inches deep. Into this put any good potato fertilizer at the rate of 5 pounds to 100 feet of row and mix it well into the bottom.
Next place your glads, bud side up, about 6 inches apart, unless they are miniatures in which case you place them % as deep and apart. Some growers are now beginning to save half the fertilizer and place it in the trench after one-half the soil has been returned above the bulbs.
T i g r i d l a s, three-petalled,|montbretias.
Likewise conversation-pieces, or climbing
are the gloriosas or climbing lilies, jisually/low vines — to 0
feet — with orchidlike blooms of
scarlet and yellow.
All these are easy to grow. Once planted, water if necessary, and cultivate from time tb time to prevent tfie soil from crusting.
House Plants Need Check-Up
Winter’s close is the time to .inspect house plant collections. Decide if plants need repotting. Search out and discard diseased or faded plants.
Prune dead leaves and buds. Get your stray of house plants into shape for the growing! season ahead.
Bentgrass Adapts to Humid Climate S
Highland bentgrass is ngular Oregon variety, probably introduced inadvertently from'Europe over a century ago in ship cargo.
Sopie surmize it to be distinct species that includes the beautiful bentgrass gracing southern Europe from the misty central mountains, to the emerald Riviera,
it grows resplendent winowj
HHF ‘t adajfi
pampering and it should I well to humid cllmatelf2 everywhere.
In the hills of western Orsgott*
Sturdy Mexican wheat strains, developed In turkey havfi enabled that country to become\ an exporter instead of an tm» porter of wheat.
The reason given is that as the fertilizer slowly dissolves it works its way down to the roots and is not likely to be leached down too deeply by the time the plants really need it. This is especially useful in light, sandy soils.
DAHLIAS
Next best known are dahlias. Also set them into deeply prepared soil but, this time, from 8 to 10 inches deep and 2 to 4 feet apart according to the ultimate size of the plants. Dahlias^ are seldom succession-planted, since they bloom over a much longer period.
After these come a wider variety of less-known and less-> widely grown kinds. Among these are the new Pfitzer dwarf cannas. They now come in a variety of pastel colors and can be planted in clumps in the flower garden for accent or in shrub borders for summer col-
For a delightful evening scent that pervades the entire garden, plant one-half to a dozen waxy-white, double tuberoses. Best known is The Pearl.
Somewhat like glads but smaller, fragrant and with maroon blotch in the throat are the acidantheras — they have no simpler name.
Bluegrasses Tops for Turf
Never have there been many “raw materials’’ for
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Trees brighten yards and soften the harsh line of city streets. They provide cooling shade, beautiful spring blossoms, bright fall color and a host of other benefits.
Mulch Protection
them gardeners will do to protect young plants "of nials with a light weight, acking/ muleb which ad-
EEnnznun
planting classy lawns. Excellent new selections are available in Kentucky bluegrasses, fine fescues, bentgrasses and perennial ryegrasses.
Properly blended these species yield today’s non-pariel turfs. TTiere are low-growing, elegant, varieties and others quite self-reliant. There are convenient products, simple to use, quickly turning seed into sod.
A lawn can be practically designed for almost any situation! If you are not expert about lawngrasses, ask your garden store for a quality blend for your climate.
Try New Varieties for Better Beans
Quality, that is eating quality ef beans is measured by the absence of strings, the tenderness of the pod and by the flavor when you taste them, j You’ll' find that all of the newer varieties measure up to these standards. So why continue to grow the same variety your grandfather did?
the buffeting of ttona winds. Here the terminal buds sire removed along
branchii
third1 of die jM>, growth to CD-
secondary „
Young fra*
MAGNOLIA
(Soulangeana)	AA
Huge Saucer Shaped -Blooms in Early Spring	~
The magnolia’s huge blooms appear early in the springs even before the leaves. Some of the colotfol blossoms measure up to 8 inches across! -later, its attractive shape and foliage do much to enhance the landscape beauty of any home. Choose a magnolia for your yard in a size to fit your need.
3 Ft. High MAGNOLIA
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Striking beautiful ail- ’ Wisteria, grafted to very-gray foliage it ac* 'produce a beautiful tented la the fall by tree shape with long orange berry dusters.
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The attractive white bade of this tree contrasts beautifully with the green of lawn turf. Green foliage turns gold In die fill.
PROTECT YOUR NEWLY PLANTED TREES WITH WRAPPING
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A 35’x4” roll of wrapping rk from
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large green leaves In summer make this an eacodlenr shade tree, foliage* turns gold and scarlet in ftH Its sough, corky bark is unusuaL
Clusters of bright red berries contrasted with deep green foliage are a striking sight from late sumi
TREES FOR COOLING SHADE
SCHWEDLWER'S MARIE
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A handsome shade tree with new spring leaves of bright bronze red changing to green In summer and shining gold in autumn.
RED MAPLE (Am I
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SYCAMORE
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A beautiful native shade tree; Large, lush green leaves, erect growth and greyish-white bade keep it an American favorite.
SILVIR MAPLE
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A fast growing shade tree with deeply cut leaves that ate green on top, slimy underneath. Thrives in almost any growing condition.
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1 materials as ' straw/ reen boughs, salt hay or ro stems may be used, ding nn their availability.
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B—18
THK VONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
v Sunday Special
Roast Chicken
Mato, Vegetable, Salad, Roll and Butter
*1
75
/ Entertainment ■, MIKE PROS and “THE WISEMEN” with
Jim Franklin, Mike Roush “and Randy Lobeck
WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY
PONTIAC LAKE INN
7880 Highland Road	673-9988
"v

News	of Area Service

OPEN
FRI.f SAT., SUN.
6:45
MA 4-3135
20nCemim.F«KSEns,
I Pic. Raymond DuRussel, son of Mrs. Viol DuRussel of 6795 Lingor, Independence Township, was awarded the Bronze Star with VI device last month for heroism in ground »combat* in Vietnam.	I
j Spec. 4 Harold T, Paulson, rson of Mrs. —
Merlin Paulson of 81 S. Rose-lawn, was recently home on A 30-day leave
Pfc. DuRussel, according tofrom Zweibruc-the Army announcement,j*100* Germany, distinguished himself as a pla-| Paulson en-toon; medical aideman while his fisted in the PAULSON company Was on a search-and* Apmy FeB 26 l967 clear operation in the moun-lins southwest of Hue.
He is a 1966 graduate of Waterford Kettering Hi g h School and took his basic
Spec. 4 Robert H. Jones Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Jones Sr. of 700 E. /Auburn, Rochester, is a patient at Valley Forge (Pa.) General Hospital.
* ★ ★
Jones a 1937 graduate of Rochester High School, was wounded in Vietnam.
training at Ft. Knox, Ky.
B
COMMERCE
Fri.r Sat., Sun.
IN-CAR HEATERS
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Paxton Quigley's problem was completely the
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■ JoRS
3 jonv
iNTtisATriC 1^7 n
DAVIS BRADY DEVINE tfeMtaW
BRUCE YARNELL SUE RANEY ‘
ROBERT DiX VICTORIA CARROLL
Richard L. Emerick, son of Robert Emerick of 1525 N. Cranbrook, Bloomfield Township recently was commissioned a Marine 2nd Lieutenant.
1968 graduate of the University of Miami, Miami, Fla., Emerick is stationed at Quantico, Va.
Pfc. Charles J. Gammey, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Gammey of 802 Camerpn, is stationed in Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam.
Gammey, a 1968 graduate of Pontiac Northern High School, received basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky.
Stray Canines to Earn Keep
‘GRAND RAPIDS (UPI)-The Kent County Animal Shelter announced yesterday it is going to put some of the stray dogs in custody in a chance to earn their keep.
Thieves broke into the shelter office and stole a typewriter and $21. The stray animals are kept in cages. But Director George Lawrence said he will turn loose and deploy watchdogs during nights to protect the office.
Brothers,, Lee Roy W. and Clifford R. .Maddox, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Maddox of 3139 WiUett, Waterford Township, are serving in the Army.
GAMMEY
HUMBAUG
Spec. 4 Joseph H. Humbaug, in of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Humbaug of 6289 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, is stationed in Phu Bai, Vietnam, near DaNang.
★ ★ ★
Humbaugh, a 1963 graduate of Waterford Township High School, worked at GMC Truck and Coach Division and . attended Oakland Community College before entering the Army.
Humbaug took basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. His parents will meet him in Honolulu, HawaU, on April 28 during his rest leave there.
State Deputy Director to Quit
LANSING (UPI) - Phil R. Peck, deputy director of the State,department of Administration, will reUre April 18, it was announced yesterday.
Peck has been in state service since 1946 and has been the deputy director since 1965.
Good Morning! 9:30 A.M. FREE COFFEE
WALKER'S
CUE
CLUB
n	1
L. MADDOX	C. MADDOX
Spec. 4 Lee Roy is stationed in Vung Tail, Vietnam. He took [ basic training at Ft. Bragg, N.C./ and was , sent t’o Vietnam last' November. He attended j Waterford . Township High School,
★ ,* *
Spec. 4 Clifford is stationed in Aschaffenburg, Germany, where he was sent in January 1968. He received basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. Before entering the service he attended Waterford Township High School and thgn was employed at Pontiac Motor Division.
LETTER LINE Spec. 4 Lee Roy Maddox RA 67157529 528th Q.M. Co. (P.S.)
APO San Francisco, CaJif.
96291
Spec. 4 Clifford R. Maddox RA 68049082 Co. B. 1st Bn., 7th Inf.
APO New York, N.Y.
09162
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Monday through Saturday , Evenings at 8 P.M,
Sunday Evenings at 7 P.M. MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
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/ Our trouble-shooting sheriff always put his finger on it (or in it). No wonder they call him THE FASTEST FINGER IN THE WEST
CHEROKEE PRODUCTIONS
JAMES GARNER JOAN HACKETT WALTER BRENN/
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
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TUES., WED., FRI«, SAT., SUN.
Dance to tha Fabulous
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Saturday, April 12
Royal Hawaiian
LUAU
Most Fabulous of Feast* Featuring
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HAWAIIAN CARDENS
RESORT & MOTEL
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Reservations
634.8231
SPECIAL MAY 9
STAN KENTON
and his ORCHESTRA
Tickets Now Available
By MARY SUNPSTROM 'We believe that we should have more black teachers and administrators' in all Pontiac Schools,” said Assistant Supt.;
Richard C. Fell, j in response to] a Black Student Union demand for this.
Lewis A.
Crew, director of Instructional personnel services for Pontiac Schools, has increased efforts over the last five years to recruit more black teachers.
Pontiac Schools Recruiters
Seek More Black Teachers
Kmade to place more near teachers in the mostly
MARY
white schools, and new White teachers in mostly black schools, in order to promote a better racial balance in schools’ staffs.
“Most parents want their children to have the benefit and experience of both black and
white teachers in the schools,” j principal of Jefferson Junior Crew said.	High .School, was appointed the
third director of teaching, and
is expected to begin no later way plan to try to involve than July 1.	'	parents in the schools, and, also
RECRUITMENT DIRECTOR to lnv0,ve FCTOOl1Staff* ift the : ,	_ community. Teacher Corps
ufC° ; “Hows college graduates with mended that a third positional d ees othe“ ^ education to
rTtSZJ*	become certified following a
established, and then filled by a two.year lnternship pontiac
N®P"0,	Schools. The interns spend part
Richard Craig, a Negro and]of their time taking graduate -i i i	8C^00| courses, and part of their
In the 1969 recruiting chedule, 19 predominantly Negro colleges and 19 predominantly white colleges are being visited. In other years by contrast, only one predominantly Negro college and 20 predominantly white colleges were visited in 1963; three mostly black 19 mostly white colleges in 1964; four mostly black and 15 mostly white colleges in 1966; and nine mostly black and 22 mostly white colleges in 1967.
Most colleges, especially the predominantly black ones, report that more and more recruiters are coming to their campuses. The number o f employers interviewing teacher candidates at predominantly black colleges and universities has doubled in the last year over previous years, placement directors report.
Another plan to try to implement a better racial balance was tried with the adoption of board policy in 1964 for a voluntary teacher exchange; program. Teachers were encouraged to go to a different school for at least a year. Black
nonteaching personnel services on Jan. 16 by the board following the personnel department’s reorganization. He will assume this post as soon as a replacement at Jefferson is found, Fell said.
teachers were urged to go to predominantly white schools, and vice versa.
However, this plan did not work well on a voluntary ' for a number of reasons, Crew said.
CALLED TO BLACKS
Many black teachers feet a calling to teach black children, he said. To transfer the teachers unwillingly, could result in a change of the teacher’s attitude, which could be more detrimental than beneficial to the children, he said.
Many teachers have been in some schools for many years, and feel established. They don’t want to go to other schools, Crew added.
Geography also plays a part in the lack of success of the
RECORD NUMBER
Despite the; increase in competition for quality teachers, Pontiac was able to recruit 75 new Negro teachers for this [school year, of a total of 240 new teachers. This represents 31.2 per cent of the new teachers hired, and a new high of black teachers for any one year in the history of Pontiac Schools, Fell said.
Figures show, that the percentage of Negroes hired for this school year exceeds the percentage of Negro teachers in the district.
plan. About 55 per cent of the {of Project 1Q9 and Teacher slack teachers live in Detroit, Corps was approved by the
and many of the predominantly white schools are in northern Pontiac, Crew said. The same is true of white teachers who live in northern Pontiac, closer to predominantly white schools.
There are many factors to consider when hiring Negroes to work in the Pontiac School District. The housing situation for Negroes is bad here, Crew
There are 1,038 regular teachers in the school district this year. This figure does not Include half-time teachers Head Start teachers, those In Teachers Corps, and those in other federal programs however, and studies of racial breakdown of the total staff for this year has hot been completed. ~
Among the regular teachers for 1968-69, there are 696 white teachers and 230 nonwhite teachers, Crew reported.
tn January 198IL.. there were 1,080 teachers in thl district, Of the total figure, 851 (79.7 per cent) were white; 218 (20.3 per cent) were nonwhite.
In comparison with the 1963-64 composition of staff, there is an increase of nonwhite teachers of almost 8 per cent, there were 03 teachers, 799 (85.6 per cent) white and 135 (14.4 per cent) nonwhite.
ACCORDING TO NEED New teachers are placed in Pontiac Schools according to where there is need, Crew said. But he added that an effort is
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LIMITED ATTRACTION Social and cultural activities in Pontiac certainly cannot attract teachers to work here, Crew said. Most social and cultural activities'’in the area are in Detroit.
There are many things gainst Pontiac, but Pontiac probably has a better representation of Negroes employed in the school district than any other city in the state, Crew said.
The Gourmet Adventures of
... oilin'
half. If no electric blender la available, piece fruit either frown oe thawed in a saucepan and 1 cup water and cook over
...___, until blended. Beal
vigorously while (till hot with rotary or electrlo beater for
line drainer and cool I serving, for food served In a friendly.
JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie llwy. at Hatchery Rd., Drayton Plain*, 673-7900; Giant Aquarium featuring exotic tropical fl»h ... Faellltlee for banquets, parties and meet-
plate dint Dancing

HELM VL IIINti If yon need a me but don’t have one, try using your husband’* work hammer. wash.lt or scour It first, then, rover It anil pound.
time in community improvement projects.
• Three of nine teacher recruiters visiting colleges universities are Negro.
More black teachers and ait ministrators, as demanded by the Black Student Union, are
being hired and recruited ...	» ,	'	,	. However, the major problem
Also on Jan. 16, the board|now jg y,e distribution of this ----a resolution on an EEO|personnel) CrewsaU)
Administrators hope the
recommendation, to d e c 1 publicly its intent to assign or I
promote candidates for ad-	- „„„ -
minlstrative positions on the difr‘but °n P™*1™ «“ * basis of merit. Within thi>lved recommendation, special efforts Placement by ....	.
will be made to interest Negroland not by building ad-
candidates who are qualified for administrative positions to seek available positions to the school district.
Of six administrative ap-. pointments as principals this
and not by b ministrators, and perhaps through another trust toward voluntary teacher exchange within the district.
year, four were Negro, Fell A rlvariicinn Fyimt said. Three of these Negroes AOV8fTI5lily CaBL.
Left $3.5 Million
replaced white principals.
Also this year:
• A new position of programmer of data processing BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Alex was approved by the Pontiac f. Osborn, who helped found School Board, and a Negro was the Batten, Barton, Durstine & appointed to that position. Osborn advertising agency M Hie position of coordinator years ago, left an estate ex-
board, and a Negro was placed in that position.
Project 100 and Teacher Corps are community action programs. Project 100 Is a two-
ceeding $3.5 million, court records show.
The amount left by Osborn when he died May 5, 1968, at age 77 was disclosed in a state tax appraisal filed Thursday in Erie County Surrogate’s Court.

LECTURE HALL, GALLERIES, CRANBROOK ACADEMY OP ART, BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Ticket / Hudson's, Grlnnall’a, Gallant* Ml** dasK / 6*4-1600 axt. >42
The district also is increasing the number of black administrators as well.
Recruiting at predominantly black colleges is being stepped up to find quality administrators, according to Fell. RECOMMENDATIONS
The Equality of Educational] Opportunity (EEO) report of June 1968, by the Pontiac Citizens Study Committee made several recommendations urginjplntreases in black administrators.
Following one of these recommendations, the board of education on Feb. 6 approved the reorganization of the central administration to create a third position of assistant superin-
The duties of this administrator will center around providing equal opportunity for all students.
Efforts are being made to attract' Negro candidate5 throughout the nation to the position and the new
It's yours i
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B-—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL li, 1909
Rhodesia Viewers Don't	Sancti
SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) — Does Rachel marry the doctor? What is Chandler’s secret? What are the content^ Peyton’s will? //
RhodeSia,’s many “Peyton Place’’ fans were dismayed! when they could no longer tune' In target the answers to.thesei and other questions posed by1 the U.S. television serial.
★ ★ ★ Rhodesians generally pay-little attention to their country’s struggle to maintain its independence in the3 face of economic sanctions imposed by the United Nations, but many were outraged when t h e i favorite television show was blacked out.
American and British television films are among many items officially denied this breakaway white-ruled British territory. When the sanctions list was lengthened to include entertainment — but not new or documentary — films, the Rhodesian Broadcasting Corp. stockpiled several of the serials. Now this backlog j| running out*,
VIEWERS WARNED "Bonanza” and “The Untouchables” and a few other dramas are still on the^air. and there are plenty of repeats, but the company has warned '■'•ewers to prepare for many more locally produced shows.
Peyton Place addicts eepted this explanation, but demanded to know what happened to various problems facing the show’s characters when the series was abruptly stopped. Letters poured into the television station and newspapers.
The Rhodesia Herald contacted its New York correspondent who reported that “The plot twists were not easy to come by. The segments suddenly cut off in Rhodesia were shown in the United States two years ago or longer.”
Michigan Soldier Now Listed Killed
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Defense Department announced yesterday that a Michigan soldier who had previously been listed as missing had died in Vietnam as the result of hostile action.
He was Army Pfc. Walter W. Chase, husband Margaret Chese of rural Birch Ron.
I The newspaper finally tracked down what it termed “a veteran Peyton Place watcher" t I answer questions of / anxious 'Rhodesian housewives. A, column of questions and answers revealed that Rachel did not 'marry the doctor, Chandler's secret was that he was Rachel’s
uncle and that old Peyton made several changes in his will. EPISODES TO END The series is going off the air in /the Whited States in June after more than 90 episodes.
" ★ - ★	★	' j
Paul Monash, executive producer of the program, said ln|i
Hollywood the sanctions were silly “as I never regarded Peyton Place as strategic material.” ■
> '■■■* * Va W
In a lighthearted editorial, the Rhodesia Herald said: “It is a little disturbing to think that the [demise of Peyton Place may
I delay a settlement with Britain . . . Some attempt should be made to fill the yawning gap on Tuesdays and Thursdays with another gap for yawning” '
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Billy Fires 6-Under 66
Casper Follows Pre-Tourney Script to Lead Masters
By FLETCHER SPEARS
AUGUSTA, Ga'. — With one impressive 'exception,'the players are pretty much following the script laid down earlier, in the week for the 33rd Masters golf tournament.
The pre-tourney consensus was-that an older player, one with a time-tested knowledge of the long and difficult national golf clyb would win.
h ' h h ■
While the tournament is only a day old, that’s the way it shapes up except for a 20-year-old junior college sophomore who apparently is not awed
by the prospect of wearing the green jacket that goes to the Masters' champion. p / !T-r? -	»>
Billy Casper flre’d a 6-under par 66 yesterday to hold a one strobe lead over Bruce Devlin, the onetime Australian plumbers’ helper and tall George Archer, both at 67.
“I didn’t feel comfortable out there, I didn’t want to gamble;” said the 37-year-old Mormon lay minister after easing around the 6,080-yard, par 72 layout without a bogey. He laid up on the long holes and hit for the fat part of the green rather than take chances on others.
Two strokes farther back, at 88 were the 20-year-old U S. amateur ghampionJ Bruce Fleisher, GCne Littler, the leading money winner of the /season; Mason Rudolph, Dan Sikes and Australian Bruce Cramp ton.
Big Jack Nlcklaus sank a 25-footer for an eagle on the 520-yard,^reek-guarded 15th hole and finished in a blaze at 68.
Fleisher managed four, birdies and a single bogey, that coming on the par-3, 16th where he three-putted from the center of the huge green.
Gasper, quiet and confident, rammed horde six birdie putts ranging from five u/30(feet/knd /stayed out of/bbiey land.
“Sure, replayed very welk qf course, I’d say that coming Jin with a 66 there Wasn’t enough wind to be troublesome and I thought the pins Were placed in fair positions,” said Casper, last year’s top money winner with $205,000.
“I’ve seen this course play’ much harder on opening day,” continued Casper. “It was probably one of the finest putting rounds I’ve had bra long time," 1
Defending champion Bob Goalby, who has-been in a slump since the ’88Masters, checked in with a two-under-par 70 am} he was beaming.
“I felt more relaxed today on the first fee than I’ve been all week,” said Goalby. “The people gave me a good hand and that sort of inspired me to play much better than I expected.
NOT PLAYING WELL “I really think this Was a rather Crucial test for me . . . not because, of the scorecard incident, but because 1 haven’t been playing well.”
Goalby was referring to the Incorrectr Card signed by Argentine Robert do Vincenzo last year that enabled Bob to. win a stroke.
it *	*	’
De Vincenzo came in with a 75.
A string of four straight birdies on the back side paved the way for Devlin in a 35-32-67 round.
' Nicklaus, who had back-to-back wins here in 1965-66 — the only player to do that — carded his 68 oh rounds of 3533.
Freehan Blasts Grand Slam
Tigers Show Pow, powwwerlT!
Indians to six hits in going the full nine innings.
Mickey Stanley, playing first base, and Willie Horton contributed the other home runs, while Dick McAuliffe and A1 Kaline each came through with three hits.
For today’s game, the Yankees have named rookie righthander Bill Burbach, a 6-4 and 212 pounder to make his Major League debut against the power-laden Bengals.
Burbach had a 9-9 record at-Syracuse last year where be had a 3.6fr earned run average in 150 innings pitched.
UNEARNED TALLY
Lolich, the second Tiger pitcher to go the distance after Denny McLain's 3-hit game or} Tuesday, had an unearned run score on him in the first inning when Jose Cardenal doubled down the line to left field.
. He continued to third when Willie Horton hobbled the ball and scored on a fly ball to right by Rich Scheinblum,
In the bottom of the inning, MfcAuliffe walked and after being forced at second by Mickey Stanley, the versatile Stanley scored when Kaline doubled to left. Horton followed with a single and the Tigers led.^-l.
McAuliffe's triple scored Lolich, who walked, in the second inning. * "*,
Tony Horton narrowed the gap with a homer in the fourth, but in the bottom of the 5th inning, Indian starter Sam McDowell took a vicious pounding.
McAuliffe singled to right, and when Stanley bounced to the pitcher, McDowell threw to second to get McAuliffe but was late and both runners were safe.
SECOND OF CAREER
Horton walked to load the bases with one out and then Freehan rapped the second grand slam of his career over the 375 foot mark in left field to Ice the game, 7-2.
The Indians used five pitchers' to no avail in trying to silence the Tiger bats. In the 6th, Orlando Pena walked Dick Tracewski and Lolich to start the inning.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 2)
CLEVELAND (3)	DSTBOIT OJ)
abrhbl	»b r h bl
Cf	4 110 McAuliffe lb 4 113
3 0 0 0 Stanley 1b	J 3 1 1
3 0 0 1 Kalina rt	5 3 3 1
Fraahan (3), Stanley (11, W. Harlan (1). SF-Schaln-blum. Fuller.	„ ,, ,0
McDowell (L, (MO ......... J « J 6	/4	3
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT - Tiger Row-pow-pow-POWERRR!
- That's what the Detroit Tigers showed In whipping the Cleveland Indians, 12-3 yesterday and that’rWhat the already-wounded New York Yankees must encounter today at Tiger Stadium.
While the Tigers were blasting the Indians on 13 hits including four home runs, thejr opponents for today, the
Yankees, were victims of the power of big Frank Howard and the Washington Senators for the second straight day.
*	*	*
Today’s Tiger starter Earl Wilson said, “I hope we have some of that power left over.”'
.	* ' *	*
Bill	Freehan's	two	home	runs	in-
cluding a 5th inning grand slam for five rbi’s	paced	the Tigers’ attack,	while
southpaw Mickey Lolich was limiting the
AVOIDING A TIGER—Cleveland's Jose Cardenal (left) goes around Detroit Tiger backstop Bill Freehan (11) to score the first run Thursday after a fly ball to right field by Rich Scheinblum in the opening inning. A1 Kaline’s throw to the plate was off target and Freehan wasn’t able to make a play on the Indians’ baserunner. John Rice is the umpire.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPORTS
FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1969
Big Jack had two birdies and a bogey on the front side and worked well on the back. He ran home a 23-foot putt on No. 13 and an 18-footer at No. 14. He eagled the par-5 15th after a 315-yard drive and four-iron that landed 22 feet from the cup.
“I felt I was under way with that putt at No. 14,” said Nickluas. The greens were fast yesterday and Nicklaus was one of the many players pleased by that.
“They're going to get dangerous and' I sure hope they (to. I like them lightning fast. They’re just slow enough so a lot of the guys are-getting some good putts because they aren’t afraid to run at the hole.”
LA Kings Win to Even Count
U.S. Gold Medal Late Goal by Backstrom
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oakland’s Seals planned a trip from Los Angeles to St. Louis but instead it’s back to Oakland as .the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs with Los Angeles goes the full distance.
The Kings evened the count at three games apiece before 7,846 at the Forum on Thursday night with a hard fought 4-3 ‘MAY I PLAY THROUGH?’—A smiling Tom Aaron (right) seems to be having " tictory' a little fun with Mrs, Claudie Phelps (seated at left) but actually is asking her not	•	*	*	*
to drop his ball (arrow) which bounced off the 18th green and into her lap during if Oakland had won, they would have yesterday's first round of the Masters Tournament at Augusta, Ga. A tourney official was summoned to move the ball and Aaron completed his round with a fine 71, five strokes off the pace of leader Bill Casper.
Big Senators' Slugger Continues Homer Spree
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the spring, thunder rolling off Frank Howard’s big bat is an ominous warning for pitchers.
After four home runs; in three games, the giant Washington slugger insists he still is not hitting as well as he did last year.
Howard belted a pair of home runs Thursday as the Senators overwhelmed New York 9-6 despite Yankee catcher Frank Fernandez’ two homers, including a grant slam.
The 6-foot-7 slugger, who smashed 44 home runs to lead the majors in 1968 while sotting a record with 10 homers in six games, argued, “I’m not swinging the bat as well as I did last year.”
Howard did concede he is seeing the ball better with coaching tips from the Senators' celebrated new manager, Ted Williams. He added, “He wants me to put a few more balls up in the air. And so far it’s working out pretty xwell.”
The Yankees were the only American -League team - that went untouched by
Howard’s homers last year. Now he has four off them already to start this season.
OPPOSITE FIELD
Howard tapped a screwball 380 feet to opposite field for a two-run homer off loser Fritz Peterson in the first inning Thursday, then rocketed a 410-foot drive to center with bases empty in the fifth.
The slugger ,said he didn’t think the Yankee pitchers had * their best stuff throughout the series. But he discounted any hitting advantage from the lower mound being used this year.
“I can’t tell any difference,” he said. “Maybe the pitchers can, though."
The Senators drummed out 16 hits off a parade of Yankee pitchers to boost their team batting average to an unbelievable .361 under Williams.
“Veck, pock, boom, BANG,” said (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1)
left immediately for St. Louis to meet the Blues who blanked Philadelphia in their opening set. Now it’s the Seals and Kings again on Sunday with one of them going to St. Loo for Tuesday night.
“We gave up the game with poor passes,” declared Oakland Coach Fred Glover, whose club had whipped Los Angeles 4-1 just the night before.
LEAD FADES
Los Angeles built a 3-1 first period lead, lost it as the Seals evened the count before the stanza was over, and then went ahead to stay on Cowboy Bill Flett's first goal of the playoffs.
It came at 15:12 of the second period. Goalie Gary Smith went down while blocking a Bill White slap shot and Fiett flipped the puck over hinr into the net.
Los Angeles battled defensively in the, final period and, remarkably, the Seals had only two shots on goal.
*	w	e
Coach Red Kelly of the Kings declared defensemen White, Brent Hughes, Dave Amadio and Dale Rolfe all played well and added the back-to-back games bn consecutive nights had helped his club, w	w	w
“We’re young and always seem to play better on the second night,” he com* mented. “Now the delay unUI Sunday will help .Oakland.”
Lolich Cool but Happy
Bengal Forgets Other Slam
Swim Ace Loses 500-Yard Event
DETROIT - Die Detroit Tigers’ record book shows that catcher Bill Freehan had one grand slam home run prior to his four-run blast against Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians yesterday.
But the big catcher says, "I can’t remember when I hit that grand slam, or even ever hitting one.” w	w	w
For the record, Freehan's first “slam” of bis career was against Ted Wills of th6 Chicago White Sox on May 24, 1965 when the Tigers won, 8-3.
, In that game, as yesterday, Mickey Lolich was the winning pitcher, John Buzhardt was the loser.
★	*/ *
The big l^ger catcher said that his 'eyes have' bothered him some since he was hit In the face with a ball during a freak accident In spring braining.
HOME RUN ZONE
*Tve had a few problems picking up the ball when it leaves the pitchers hand
which would have been called balls. At least that’s what I was told,”
Freehan said that Lolich had “great stuff” on the ball for the first six innings yesterday, but he started missing the strike zone. „
* * ★
Lolich, who enjoys pitching In the cooler temperatures, noted, “This is my kind Of weather.4’ The wind was cold and the mercury Was down to 48 when the game ended yesterday.
In commenting aboutjhe new strike zone, Lolich said, “I didn’t throw any differently, but there were several pitches which I thought were strikes that were called low. If will take a little adjustment to the new strike zone, I guesjf”
Washout at jGolf Classic
HATTIESBURG, Miss; (AP) - The first round of the $35,000 Magnolia State Golf Glassic was washed ouLby heavy rain Thursday, and the weather forecast
Among the Tiger regulars, Jim Northrup is the only player who doesn't have a hit in two games.
“I feel I’m swinging good, but just not getting the hits. This is the way it* been for five years at the start of the season.”
Northrup did send Jose Cardenal deep into the warning track in center field for a long fly his first time at bat yesterday. If the ball was pulled It would have gone fqr Into the second deck seats.
WWW
Northrup’s locker neighbor, Mickey Stanley, played his second position in two games.
It surprised everyone to see him at first base yesterday, and the versatile Bengal commented, “Surprised? I think I might be getting confused. I only have seven more positions to go,” he laughed..
Stanley was at first primarily because .Norm Cash was troubled with a slight eye Infection and^also*because southpaw Sam McDowell was the Cleveland starter.*’
Cash is expected to be back at first for
■the Yankee serlss. -—r~~
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Debbie Meyer lost a race and that’s news, especially since she earned a reputation for being unbeatable at last year’s Mexico City Olympic Games, where she picked up four gold medals.
“I’m not pn top any more,’’ she said, commenting on Thursday night’s defeat to Vicky King in the women’s 500-yard freestyle at the National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships.
WWW
Miss King, of the Arden Hills Swim Club of Sacramento, CallL, swam the distance in 5:00.65 and Miss Meyer did 5:00.7.
“Now I have something to shoot for," said Debbie. “I never expected to beat her. She's hard to beat,” said Vicky.
Race Driver Injured
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - Bob Brown, 29, from Huntington, Long Island, N.Y., was Injured Thursday when his race car went out of .. control and. flipped during a tire testing run at Riverside Raceway.
Taken to Riverside Co m m u n 11 y Hospital with possible neck and back injuries, Brown's condition was. reported •good. •
while I’m catching,” he said, “and even those twoliome ruhs P hit Were pitches
Indicated there was a good chance of another rainout' Friday.
Canadiens Trip Bruins, 3-2
MONTREAL (AP) - Veteran Ralph Backstrom wasn’t out there to score goals but he scored one anyway and as a result The Montreal Canadiens today hold a 1-0 lead in the best-of-7 National Hockey League Eastern Division final series.
Backstrom, who scored only 13 goals in 72 games during the regular season, found the range 42 seconds into the overtime period Thursday night to give The Canadiens a 3-2 victory over The Boston Bruins.
“It was my first shot on the net in the game," he said.
Backstrom was sent out to cheeky Boston's record-breaking Phil Esposito,-this year's NHL scoring champion. He did his job so well that the man who amassed 126 points during the season had only three shots on Montreal goalie Gump Worsley.
TYING GOAL
Esposito, in the dyinf seconds of the game, yielded a face-off to set'up Montreal's tying goal by Jean Bellveau.
He had been sent out to face Bellveau because, said Bruins’ Coach Harry Sinden, “Esposito had been getting the draw alj night, and Derek Sanderson had beentwvlhgtrouble.” - A
*	; ’ j . ,;J
But if Sandrson had been having trouble in the face-off circles, he had little trouble scoring goals. He gave Boston a 1-0 lead by the end of the first period and stretched it to 2-0 by the end of the second.
*' a a
John Ferguson of Montreal, at 13:28 of the third period, scored on a power play. There were only 56 seconds left hr regulation time when Bellveau tied It up.
UPHILL STRUGGLE It was an uphill battle all the'way for the defending champions who matched finesse against dogged body-checking.
Bellveau, who forced the game into overtime with lifts 71st career playoff goal, said after the game:
“I think, we’lf skate better in future games. We certainly didn’t skate as well as we could for two periods of this one.” Sinden, Who talked to reporters after the game but barred the press from his players, said:
* * *
“Don't worry, my hope will be back. They’re not' going to recover right bow, but/ihey'n regroup before Sunday."
His team flew back to Boston immediately after the game and will return Saturday, in time for the second ccjntest
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS: FRIDAY, APRIL11, 1960
World Record for Smallbore
BLOEMFONTEIN, South Africa (AP) — American marksman Gary Anderson, using a borrowed rifle, Thursday broke a world record and won the South African smallbore positional standard rifle Class A" title.
Anderson scored 583 out of a, possible 600 shooting from the prone, kneeling and standing positions at 50 meters with a .22 standard rifle. He bettered by seven points the world record held by A. Gerasimanok of Rus-j sia.
Bengals Blast Cleveland, 12-3
Karate Meet Starts ?
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — The U.S. Open Karate Championships start tonight in the new Salt Palace, a civic center still under construction.
(Continued from Page C-l)
McAultffe then drove in Tracewski with his third hit of the game and his second rbi as Pend was relieved by Steve Hamilton.	-
*	r jtf 1 *'	, » '
In the, 7th frame,, Freehan hit his second homer, > solo blast in almost the same spot as the first and in the 8th inning, Stanley homered into the second deck in right center .
After Kaline singled for his third hit, Horton laced the ball pitched by Mike Hall into the left field stands.
*	* *
Hall was also tagged with a double by Freehan before retiring the Tigers in the inning.
SACRIFICE FLY
Cleveland's third run came In the 7th on singles by Chuck Hinton and Zoilo Versalles and a walk to Joe Azcue to load the ba'ses, followed by a sacrifice fly by Vern Fuller.
For Freehan it was the best rbi output since the six runs he drove in on July 8 last year with a pair of three-run homers for six rbi’s against/Oakland.	/
Tiger pitchers have now given up only nine hits in twb games, while the Bengals have pounded out 24. Only four of the five Cleveland runs in the two . contests hjkve been earned.
* * *
Wilson, today's starter, has a career mark of 6-14 against the Yankees, but he has never been beaten by New York in Tiger Stadium, nor has he beaten the Yankees in New York.
• *
Lolich, yesterday's winning pitcher, is becoming Invincible against the Indians. He has not lost to Cleveland since May 31,1967 and his career mark against the Tribe is 144.
Saturday’s game with the Yankees will start at 2:15 p.m. rather than the regular 1M5 starting time, and Denny McLain will pitch against Mel Stottlemyre.
HAPPY TIME FOR ALL — Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce vice president Dennis Banks (left) and president John Hanson (right) of the Pontiac Lions Club share a broad smile with Edward S. Wright Jr, as they present checks to him ^for the Wright Olympic Fund which will provide the money necessary to send Wright and his wife Sandra to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, next August for the International Games for the Deaf.
Wright Fund Nearing $3,000
Pirates Rip Cards for Third in Row
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pittsburgh made it three in a row oyer the defending champion St. Louis Cardinals Thursday, 3-2, when a double by Willie Stargell and a single by Bill Mazeroski featured a tie-breaking, two-run rally in the eighth inning.
Stargell’s double off loser Ray Washburn snapped, a 1-1 tie after Richie Hebner had opened the inning with a single and Roberto Clemente walked.
An intentional walk to rookie A1 Oliver filled the bases again, and Bill Mazeroski drove in the second run of the inning oh a single off Washburn’s hip.
Check Boat's Hull
Marine growth and grime can collect on the bottom of your boat and rob it of performance. Whether your boat, is in fresh or salt water, check the hull periodically and give it a thorough washdown. Execes-sive marine growth, or grime, can cut as much as 30 per cent off top speed.
Ron Willis, relieving Washburn with none out, the bases filled and a 24) count on Jerry May, fanned May and ended the Inning when Fred Patek hit into a double play. STOLEN BASE
The Cardinals had scored in the third on a single by Dal. Maxville, a forceout, Lou Brock’s stolen base and Curt Flood’s single off winning pitcher Dock Ellis. But the Bucs tied the score in the fifth when Matty Alou opened with a double, went to third, on an infield out and scored on Clemente’s sacrifice fly.
Mike Shannon’s homer with two out and nobody on in die ninth closed the gap to 3-2.
PITTSBURGH	ST. LOUIS
ob r h bl	ab
MAlou cf	5 110 Brock If	4
Horner 3b 5 12 0 Flood cf	4
St---- rf 3 1 1 1 Pinion rf 3
Lions; jaycees. Choir Bolster Drive
Catholic Drops Opener to Redford
Pontiac Catholic's attack waited too long to patch up to Redford Union pitcher Jim Murray Thursday and the Titans dropped their diamond lidlifter, 8-4.
Capac bombed Anchor Bay in its Southern Thumb League opener, 8-3, behind Jim Seidell’s three-hit hurling.
PCHS would have fared okay against Redford Union if ’ the home team could only have skipped the opening two in-ningS. Mental and fielding mlscues combined with five RU safeties for a quick 80 lead.
★ ★ ★
After that the Titans' Jeff Solwold stopped the winners with a hit or run. *Tbm Jam-nlk’s triple in the sixth inning led to the first PCHS run.
In the seventh, the Titans erupted for run-scoring singles by Tom Fisher, Herb Larson and Jamnik (his third hit) but couldn’t sustain and rally long enough to get the tying run on
ise.
Dale Mills lead-off single and George Chernenko’s two-run single were sandwiched around three walks and a fielder’s choice to give Capac a quick 44) lead on Anchor Bay (6-2).
MOUSSBAU (0-1), McCormick Krauss; SEIDELL (141) and S
Stargell N

0 0 0 Whitt ph 0 1 0 Maxvill ss
3 0 0 . 0 0 0 0
Total
I 0 2 0— 1
Total 34 3 9 Pittsburgh
It. LOUIS ..........  -	  _
E—Hornar. DP—Pittsburgh 1 ,St. Louis LOB—Pittsburgh 9. It. Louis 5. 2B-'—' *\Aiou, Stargell. MR—Shannon Mazeroski. SF—
SB—Brock,
Ellis (W,1-0) .... Washburn (L#(M Willis
‘VP—\____
‘10,313.
H RERBBS 7 2 2 1
PB—J.May . T—2:1
The Pontiac Lions Club has joined other civic groups as a major contributor to. the Wright Olympic Fund which is rapidly approaching the $3000 mark.
CHOIR GIFT-Jimmie Keel presents on behalf of the City Wide Choir Union a $200 check, the second largest single contribution to the Wright Olympic Fund.
The Lions delayed their preparations for their annual White Cane sale for the blind which will begin in 10 days long enough to give $100 to the fund which is intended to send world record holding deaf <■ mute sprinter Ed Wright Jr. and his wife Sandra to the 1969 “Deaf Olympics” this summer.
The Pontiac Jaycees also matched that contribution, and a $200 gift from the City Wide Choir Union plus other individual donations have built the total now to $2967.
Wright Is a 24-year-old Fisher Body employee who last summer set three world records for deaf trackmen in the 100-yard, 100-meter and 220-meter dashes. He was clocked in 9.4 seconds for the 100 yards.
He qualified for the United States team to this year's International Games for the Deaf Aug. 1817 at Belgrade, Yugoslavia.
The $1,800 expense money needed to insure his participation has to be raised locally since the national organization for deaf athletes doesn’t provide the funds.
DAW Local 596, the sponsoring agency, achieved the $1800 * in less than a month and extended the drive to procure sufficient funds for Wright’s wife to accompany him.
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Garkston made it two straight on the' tennis courts with a 82 conquest of Rochester Thursday afternoon.
The Wolves, who defeated j Waterford previously, spoiled the Rochester opener by winning three singles and three doubles matches.
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Kirk BMttl* (C> del. John Katona, 4-2, 5-2; Thiol (R) dof. Kolley, 4-4, 44; Mart Wotorbury (C) dof. Vozino. 4-2, 4-4; Mark Griffiths (C) dOf.pBogjjO,>2. 4-3.
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Howard Blasts 4th Home Run
Senators Defeat Yanks for Second Time
(Continued from Page C-lj Williiams, as he savored the Senators’ sudden b a 111 n strength.
CHARGED UP
The Hall of Fame member ! disclaimed credit for the in-1 spired hitting by the doormat team. “Everybody is all charged up,” he said.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11,
C"18
NBAs All-Star Quintet 1 Has Some New Selections
Denver Evens ABA Playoffs With Oakland
NEW YORK (AP) r* There years, missing only In 1963 be- T. _ ..	. n. , ,	.
as a new look to the National cause of kned, Injuries.	u™	'
Basketball Association’s All-; Monroe, the flashy guard and ft*
Star.team announced Thursday Rookie of the Year for 1967-68,	"f3 *.op,	,
I by Commissioner Walter Kenne- and Robertson are the guards,	whicb dropped two of
|dy.	Unseld the center, and Cunning’lhem ,nto J ho,e:
*	*	**	ham and Baylor the forwards.	*	*	*
Wes Unseld, the Most Valu-| First team picks receive $500 The Oaks, runaway winners of [able Player and Rookie of the each with $250 going* to mem- the Western Division, were1 Year, and teammate Earl “The bers of the second team. edged 109-108 Thursday night at Pearl” Monroe of the Baltimore The second team includes for-Denver, which evened their gNp {Bullets, and Philadelphia’s Bill wards John Havlicek, Boston, best-of-7 semifinal series at 2-2, “ Cunningham all made the first and Dave DeBusschere, New:while fourth-place Dallas out team for the first time.	(York,	center Willis Reed of New {second place New Orleans’ lead
■ h it *	York and guards Jerry West, to 2-1 with a 130-106 rout over
Wilt Chamberlain, Bill Russell!Los Angeles and Hal Greer, the Bucs in Dallas, and Jerry Lucas failed to make Philadelphia.
either the first or second team > Cunningham, third
thej
In the Eastern semis, third-
Howard, Brant Alyea and Del Unser each collected three hits.
Alyea added a two-run homer in	_____^	___________________________________...MHHI__________________	... __
the first inning and Unser drove! glfor"the first time^ to"their stdrry!league’s scoring behind BMn!pi^“£eijJ£Z“ tounced "first1 in two more runs to build a 7-V	-	careers.	Hayes of San Diego and p)ace Indlana umi and
lead before Fernandez cracked:	AP w,r",h#'# The other two on the first All-Monroe, received the highest fourth.piace Minnesota ham-
his bases-loaded home run into HAVLICEK KEEPS CONTROL - Boston’s John Havlicek star team are automatic picks “ore in the voting by a panel of mered second p|ace Mlam, 109. i « • ed bu pen in the keeps his body between defender Bill Bradley of New York —Oscar Robertson and Elgin sport® writers covering NBA 93 as winners each took 2-1
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* * *
The victory made Williams a winner in his first series as a manager.
“Winning two out of three Isn’t the end of the world," he said,-“but it sure is nice."
and the basketball while maneuvering toward the hoop I Baylor. Robertson, the Cincin-j names. Oat of a maximum jeads jn their series, during last night’s third game of the National Basketball nati backcourt great, made itj®001*® °f .14.000, he received
................ nine out of nine times. Baylor, 13 MS-
of the Los Angeles Lakers, has been a first team choice 10 of 11
Association's eastern division finals. The Knickerbockers scored a 101-91 victory on their home floor for their first win in the best-of-seven playoff.
Kinruv cf Mur car 3b White II Pcpiten* lb Tmli it WRobnsn rf Fernandz c FPatertn p
marl *b 3 2 3 3
Wayne Hightower’s two free | throws with four seconds left fori a 109-106 lead proved decisive j for Denver.
RALLY NEEDED Oakland had overcome an 86-77 deficit entering the final period to. take a five-point lead be-,	.	fore Hightower came off the
NEW YORK (AP) — Boston I against the winner of the Los, Frazier finished with 26 Tomas K°ch,the topseea fr°mbench with six	to put
......... - -1	' ----- • *	Brazil, led the field into the|Denver ahead 103.ia2 The lead:
Knicks Bounce Back in NBA
Brazil Tennis Ace Enters Semifinals
MEXICO CITY (AP)
Humphrey*
”&HIMln,.
had its laugh in, but the big Cel-!Angeles-Atlanta best-of-7 West-[points, 15 in the first half when tics’ hit lasted only one night, |em Division final series, which j^ew york took a 51-41 lead and now the New York Knicksibegins tonight in Los Angeles.	.	... _...	'
are looking ahead to the lastl “The loss last night (Wdnes-!?*™*J“ 20 wtlUe BU aa chuckle.	iday) was a real laugh in,” said iey a
'It was a critical game. If weiWalt Frazier of the 112-97 defeat!	*	*	*
didn’t win, they’d be up 3-0. But the night before when Boston Bradley also did a fine defen< now we’re right back in there,”!shot into a 29-point lead as Newlsive job on John Havlicek, hold-said a hopeful Willis Reed of the'York hit only 33 per cent from ing him to eight points.
Knicks after they bounced back the field.	■ j	*	*	★
from a humiliating loss Wednes- EAGER TO PLAY	But the rejuvenated New
°|day night with a 101-91 victory: “Maybe that's what we need-!York offense still had to be the over Boston Thursday night ln,ed to get motivated. We were j key as the Knicks rose to a 50 the National Basketball Associa-jembarrassed. If the guys havelper cent average from the field tion’s Eastern Division final! any pride, they had to go out [by avoiding the shadow of Rus-
playoff series.
*
The Knicks still trail 2-1 in the best-of-7 set as the teams head back to Boston for the national-
Netter Net Sponsorship
LONDON (AP) — The British.	, . J I	J
Lawn Tennis Association ac- » telev1Sed fourth game Sunday cepted sponsorship for its Davis afternoon, but having erased thej shots Cup squad Thursday from a ci- sti«ma of a four-game Boston jer caught up, although it did get garet firm. The money involved sweep, the Knicks are filled [ within four at 80-76, 82-78 and fl-was not disclosed, but was de-1 again with hope.	nally 84-80. But first Dick Bar-
scribed as a “substantial and The winner of this series ] nett and then Frazier pulled the generous sum."	Imoves into the league final lKnicks out of danger.
there and get them. I know I couldn’t wait for the game.”
The Knicks certainly showed motivation Thursday night, racing to a 28-18 first quarter lead by hitting a robust 12 of 22 field the period. Boston nev*
sell, who intimidated them terribly when he wasn’t blocking shots Wednesday night.
semifinals of Mexico’s Interna-|see-Sawed until Lonnie Wright! tional Tennis Tournament by scored for Denver for a 107-106 defeating Vedro Langre of edge.
Mexico6-2,6-2 Thursday. { Wright finished with 23 points] Rafael Osuna of Mexico, Ray while Warren Armstrong had 241 Ruffels of Australia and Ismaeil for Oakland.
El Shafei, United Arab Republicl	*	*	*
also reached the count of four. Dallas ran up a 31-20 first | Osuna defeated Chum Steele Quarter spread and never let up of Cambridge, Mass., 6-3, 6-2, as Cincy Powell scored 26 points s Ruffels downed Emilio Mon-a,nd ®eas'ey 23 in ending tano, Mexico, 6-2, 6-4, and ElN.ew Orleans’ 15-game winning Shafei conquered Tom Gorman ?*reak Red Robbins had 29 for of Seattle 2-6,6-2,6-1.	the Bucs. ^
Valerie Zeingenfuss of San
BOSTON Bryant
Howell Jones Nelson Russell Samters
STeofrd / 1-1 s kuimu Totals	35 31*35—51 Tetals
Boston . ...............
New York ..	....31
Fouled out—Nona.
Total fouls—Boston. 30; 5
Diego defeated Susana Zenea, Mexico, 6-1, 6-1 and Judith Dickson, Essex Falls, N.J., beat Pilar Roldan, 6-1,	6-1
women’s singles.
3 2-3 8 Bowman 6 3 3 15 Bradley 5 5-6 15 pBiChre
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Kentucky, getting 34 points from Darel Carrier and 26 by | Louie Dampier, also raced: away early and led 64-52 at halftime. Mel Daniels scored 23 for Indiana.
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C-—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1U 1969
Saw Sarvice
IMS Baldwin-332-6312
[Houston 2-0 and swept the RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE three-game series from the As-PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSIltros.
Padres in Clean Sweep of Series With Astros
SAN DIEGO (AP) f- Dick! /llie only hit off the 29-year-old Kelley hurled 61-3 innings of left-hander Was Jim 'Wynn’s no-hit ball Thursday night and clean single to left with one out: allowed only one hit but needed in the seventh. Kelley was re-ninth-inning help as the expan- moved after Issuing his fourth, San Diego Padres beat walk of the game to Joe Morgan —with one out in the ninth.
2 Homers Help M Beat Expos
Orioles Go 13 Innings to Defeat Red Sox, 2-1
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE:
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PONTIAC AREA REPRESENTATIVE
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As a graduate of Michigan State University's Fire and Casualty Institute, Bill will develop sales and customer service for Farm Bureau Insurance Group's agency located at 3736 Williams Lake Road, Drayton Plains. Bill, his-wife, Sherry, and their 3 children live in Pontiac. For professional insuranco service, PHONE 674-0453.
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Frank Reberger yielded two-out single to Doug Rader and Billy McCool hit Norm Mlll-a pitch before retiring Denis Menke on a fly ball to end the game.
Ollie Brown drove in both San Diego runs with a third-inning single and a home run in the sixth as the unbeaten Padres ruined a strong pitching performances by Houston rookie Tom Griffin, who yielded only three hits in seven innings in his first major league start.
WWW
Kelley, who compiled, a 12-19 record in four seasons with the Milwaukee and Atlanta Braves befbre coming to San Diego In the National League expansion draft, struck out seven in extending Houston's scoreless string to 26 innings.
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New YbRK (AP) — Tommie Agee hit two home runs and rookie Gary Gentry won hit first major league start with ninth-inning help from Cal Koonce Thursday in a 4-2 New York Wets’ victory over Montreal. -
Gentry had a four-hitter going to the ninth, but the Expos kicked up their heels and scored a run on a combination of singles by Mack Jones and John Bateman and a double by Coco Laboy.
Koonce came on with men on second and third and two out and walked pinch hitter Manny Mota, loading the bases. Ex-Met Don Bosch filed out ending the game.
Agee hit a long homer off Larry Jaster in the second inning after the Mets had broken through for two In the first inning after two were out. Ed Charles singled home the first run following singles by Ken Boswell and Cleon Jones. Ron Swoboda’s' single scored Jones.
MONTRIAL	NSW YORK
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BALTIMORE (AP) - Boogj Powell rapped a run-scoring gle after Frank Robinson led off the 13th inning with a double and the Baltimore Orioles nipped Boston 2-1 Thursday, w w w Robinson led off the inning with a line drive down the right field line Which Boston claimed was foul, but umpire Emmett Ashford ruled otherwise. Powell then crashed a Juan
11 0 00 0 1 o*—4 Now York 4. 28— . HR—Solomon 0),
P H RERBBSO
the five hits surrendered by! Boston starter Ray Culp before he left in the 11th Inning..
.♦ w • A .
Baltimore starter Mike Cuellar, making his first American League start, came out for a pinch hitter In the 10th after allowing only four hits.
★ A A
Blair’s throwing error, -the second error on the same play, led to an unearned Boston run in the second.
pitch into right field for the winning blow.
1
Dave Leonhard, who pitched only one inning, got the victory.
A *	*
The 1-1 tie had existed since the third inning when Don Buford doubled for Baltimore with two out and scored on a single by Paul Blair. They were two of
SALTIMORB r h bi	abl
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But Two Suffer Losses
Wayne-Oakland 9s Triumph
Five Wayne-Oakland League
aseball squads saw action yesterday in warmup games, but Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills Andover failed to generate sufficient heat In the cool weather.
Andover was nipped b y Clawson, 2-1, despite outhitting the winners. John Lipine doubled home a second-inning tally and Larry Niedowicz’s solo homer in the third produced the deciding run for Clawson.
Andover (0-1) broke through in the seventh but left the tying on base.
LOPSIDED
Clarkston wasn’t even lukewarm in its outing against Waterford. The Skippers (1-1) romped to a 16-0 win, scoring eight times in the final inning.
The Wolves (1-2) lost a first-inning.run when a runner failed to tag third base and was retired on an appeal play. Still the contest was close ,until Tom Tippen’s second sacrifice fly and anothet run boosted the Skippers into a 4-0 advantage.
Gary Lynn had three singles to produce three WTHS runs.
★ A A- '
Milford trimmed South Lyon, 17-1 as Bob Clinard and Doug Powers combined on a three-
hitter. Clinard also keyed a 12-iln the Mustangs’ 2-1 opening run fourth inning with a bases- victory, and Fred Holdsworth loaded double. Tom Sitko|won j,js sec0nd by scattering
doubled and Mark Giegler and Matt Partridge singled home runs in the inning.
John Stanley produced double and single for the Redskins who met Fenton this afternoon in a makeup of their rained-out opener Wednesday, TWIN BILL
Northvllle upped its mark to 3-0 by topping Plymouth twice. Jeff Taylor pitched a two-hitter
five hits in the 4-1 nightcap.
Pat Cayley’s single decided the opener as Northvllle rallied for two runs in the fourth; and Barry Deal’s double sparked a two-run fifth in the second game. Holdsworth, who fanned eight, delivered the final run with a single.
Pick Co-Winners
LONDON UP) — Dave MacKay, 33-year-old captain of Derby County, and Tony Brook, 34-year-old leader of Manchester City, were named co-winners of England’s Soccer Player of the Year Award Thursday. It was the first tie in the 21 years of the competition.
Ex-Coach Named Scout
PITTSBURGH Iff) - George “Red” Sullivan, fired as head coach of the Pittsburgh Penguins March 31, was appointed a scout for the National Hockey League Club Thursday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1969
C—8
Waterford, Oxford Post Track Victories
Waterford Township and Oxford romped to easy track victories yesterday, but Clarkston wasn't so fortunate.
♦ ★ ★
The Skippers ran away from Brighton, 96-21; Oxford whipped Holly, 80-38; and Fenton downed Clarkston, 67% to 80%. it ★ •„ W Waterford thindads placed first in 13 of the 14 events. Ron Tabor picked up victories in . both hurdle races. The only Brighton break carrte high jump.
★ ★ ★
Clarence Millen won the 100 and 220, placed second in the shot put and ran a leg on the winning 880 relay to spark.Oxford. t
WATERFORD 94, BRIGHTON II Shot Put—St»v» Kretibaclt (W). Wyllt (W), Scheckler (W) distinct 47-11%.
Poll Vault—Don LtBlanc (W), Poarson (W), (no third place).
High Jump — Harmon (B), Daly ( Braddon (B) 44L
Long Jump — Nall Blackmar (W), Horton (W), Hoffman (B) 19-3.
Two Mill Run—DaWayna Russell I Bair (B), Band (W) time 10:44.7.
MO Relay—Waterford (J_. Whetstone. _. Horton, Blackman Slating) 1:30.6.
Mila Run—Chrla Danielson (W), Bach* elor (B), Youngqulst (W)'4:J."*
130 High Hurdles — Ren 1
Fenton, had too much speed in the running events to offset a Clarkston lead gained in field events.-
- /	‘ Oxford 00. Hally » 1
, »HOT PUT - Witte <H>, Millen I Ostrander <o>, distance 51-3.
...irPi10 JUMP - Terry Horton Wlllobea (0), Naeson (0), IMtt,
.HIGH JUMP - George Wlllobea (i Harrower (H), Boylan CO), height 5-4.
POLE VAULT - Bill Blebuyck (O), Blebuvck (OT, Oillesole (H). 11-3.
..TWO Mill RUN - Jim Ooodfell (O), While (H), Brill (O), time 10:20.
000 RELAY - Oxford (Horton, Nets Welker, Millen), 1:39.9.
. MILE RUN — Coleman (H), Cock, ( Schlusler (O), 4:57.3.
130 HIGH HURDLES - Strlggow ( Wlllobee (O). Narrower (H), :15.9.
,.000 RUN - Dennis Clack (O), Chapi (H), Swanson (0), 3:10.1.
440 DASH —Lae Royer (O), David! (O). Kundlnger (H), :55.0.
100 DASH - Clarence Millen Horton (O), House (H), :10.7.
W^To.XP^rmL^r «
330 DASH - Clarence Mlllr ortqn (O), Montgomery (H), :33.l MILE RELAY — Oxford Walker, Clack, Davison), 3:51.1.
» Daly (W), Hoffman (I S'Vash—Ron Horton (W), L. Wh
i. Pearson (W) :22.1.
B Dash—Larry WhOfStOnf (V
R Mliu
i, Shafto, Daly) 3:47.4,
SHOT-PUT -ieaman (C). 45-4',
LONG JUMP - H..
Cl.Hum^s (CJ. 10.6,
(F), Allan (F), Bantlmlglla (C), Klein
Masters'	Sco
t — Latimer [C) and Rhein
"9~9<f RELAY — fenton (Rood, Gould, Umpsll, Beashears). 1:40.5 MILE - Keswick (F),
Carlsen (C). 4:50.4 _
MacNalll I
000 — H_______ ..
(F). 3:11.9	•
440 — Quigley onlay (F). 57.0
(C), Baardslaf (P),
Bantlmlglla (C). MacNalll (C). 32. Jbo — Road IF), r-“-
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1969 Mark» Our 20th Year of EXPERIENCE Come in Today and Take Advantage of It
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TBLIFHONI FI 4-1812 and FE MIN
Baltimore ... Now York ... Cleveland ....
Kaneae City .
Seattle ......
Oakland ......
— Score, of fha 33rd “■
thf 6.990 tursa.
..... 32-34—44
— 3344-4)
..... 35-33—47
..... 15-33-40
34-33-4* ...... 34-35-4*
...... .34-35-4*
......35-34-4*
.Marvin Gllai ill .! Lu Llang-Huan ...
PATCH JOB BY JACK — Big Jack Nicklaua makes some hasty repairs on tye grip of his driver between shots during Thursday’s first round of the prestigious Masters Tournament at the Augusta (Ga.) National Course. Nicklaus fired a four-under-par 68 to sit two strokes off the lead going into today’s cutoff round.
IAJ0R LEAGUE
standings
Tammy Horton ,
Charles Coody .......
Sam Snood ...........
Roberto do Vicenzo ..
Romon Soto ..........
oRobert Barbarous .
Gay Srowor .........
. .. Townsend .....
R.H. Sikes .,.......
34-35—71 . 35-34-71
33-	35—71 • TT-W-'j
34-	35-71
Jp
. 34-17-73 . 34 19—71
. 34-37—73 . 35-39—73 - 38-36—74
Collins of Gashousc! Gang Seriously III
OSWEGO, N.Y. (AP) -! James “Rip” Collins, 64, first baseman on the St. Louis Cardinals’ Gashouse Gang of the mid-193s, was reported in serious condition Thursday night at Oswego hospital.
, Collins suffered a heart attack several days ago while visiting relatives in Mexico, N.Y., near this Lake Ontario City. A Chicago resident, Collins has a summer home in Fair Haven in the Finger Lakes region south of here.
Collins is among the top ten all-time Cardinal hitters. He hit 106 career homers and had a lifetime batting average of .307.
. 37-37—74 - 39-36-74 . 37-37—74
MIPI Yoirk4^^W
■■■, „ Boston 1, 13 Innings Detroit 12, Cleveland 3
Haw York (Burbach DO) at Detroit Wilton 13-12)	.	A
Kansas City (Morahead 1-4) at Oakland Huntar 13-13) night	..
Minnesota (Chance 14-14) at California ..........-) night
Chicago (Horlan 12-14) at Seattle (I
itoworth 14-7) at Clt 0) Washington (Moor (Hardin 19-13) night Saturday's Gamas City at Oakland >ta at California, night no at Seattle, night York at. Detroit « *• Cleveland
it at Baltlmor*
Sunday's Oamat Illy at Oakland, 2
........a at California -
:nicago at Seattle few York at Oaf roll
n at Baltimore, 2.
. National League
Blit Division
Won Last Pet..
Chicago ........... 3	0	-1.000	-
Pittsburgh :...... .3	0	1.000	-
NOW York .......... 2	]	.447
Montreal .......... i	2	.333
St. Louis . .......o	3	.000
Philadelphia .	0	1	.000
Watt Division
Atlanta ........... 3	o	1.000	-
San pisflg .........3	0	t.ooo	-
Lot Anna lee ...... 1	t	.500
Cincinnati ........ 1	1	.500
oueton ........... 6	3	.000
an FranceIco .... 0	3	„ .000
Thursday's Raeults New York 4, Montreal 2 Chicago 6, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 3. St. Louie 2 San Diego 2, Houston 0 Only gamer scheduled
Todey's Semes
St. Louie (Carlton 13-11 > at Now v (Koosman 19-12)
Philadelphia (Johnson 4-4) at P GO) at Chic
*NClnefnnatl %Merrltt 12-16) il AIM (Reed D-10) night Los Angelas (Osteen IMS) at Hou (Lematter 1515) night ....
San Pranctlco (Sadeckl 12-11) at Diego (Klrbv SO) night
Saturday^ Gemes
Philadelphia at Plttaburgh Montreal at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta Lot Angelas at Houston, night San Francisco at San Olego Sunday's oamat St. Louie at New York Philadelphia at Plttiburgh Montreal at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlanta. 2 Los Angolas at Houston San Francisco at San Dlago
Roberto Bemerdlnl .
Paul Trevleso ......
.Hubert Green ......
Ralph Guldahi ......
a Allen Millar III ....
ABA Playoffs
leads best-of-7 series, 2-1
Western Divitu. envar 109, Oakland 109, btal
jallas 130, New Orleans 104, leant lead, best-of-7 lerlu, 2-1 Today's Oamat gamai scheduled. _
Eastern Dlv at Kentucky ta at Miami
Thgraday't Flghti By The Associates Pros* IVERPOOL, England—Jml Los Angeles, (topped Brian DjBnglandr 1, —--OS ANGBLRS—Madgamon La Let Angelas, outpointed Oecar " ‘Ibarado, 144Va, Uvalde, Tax., 10.
PORTLAND, Maine—I r I* Jaynes, 128’/), Lowell, Maas., — ‘ *o DIF lore, 127V) Portland, H
NHL Playoffs
By The Associated Frau National League ThgrMRy's Results Baft Division Finals „ Montreal 2, Boston. 2, overtime, Monteal loads baet-df-7 series, 1-0
Lot Angelas 4, Oakland 3, best-of-7 t toe tied 3-3
Today's Games cheduleC
NBA Playoffs
New York tdt, Boston *1, Boston best-of-7 series, 2-t	_
Western^ VivlttonmFlntls Atlanta at Loa Angeles, 1st game of best-of-7 series
Saturday's Samoa No garnet scheduled.
-----------ignday'ifamat
Eastern Dlvhilen Finale New yerk at Boston
western Division Finals Atlanta at Loa Angels*
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•	34-37—75 >. 3537-75
. 34-40-76 . 39-37—76 . 40-34-76 . 3540-76
Slight Change in ABC Meet
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Strachota Milshore Bowl of Milwaukee put together a 3,033 Thursday-on games of 1,004, 1,084 and 978—to forge into a fifth-place tie In the regular team standings of the 66th annual American Bowling Congress tournament.,
Ron Wheeler led the team with a 667 series, j Carroll Feed Service of Shannon, 111., rolled a 2,694, good for I a seventh-place tie in the boost-er team standings.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, I960
Formality Rules Masters
An Air of Tradition
By FLETCHER SPEARS
'7
woman ' in that had no name so she didn’t Classic bowling league Monday have a number on the house, j nights next season. '
She said that’d be okay ’cause -	*■	*
she could meet the roomers on r organisers of the circuit have a highway that came nearby,” cajled a finai meeting for 2 p.m.
Mrs. Strozier, a gentle person Sunday at Huron Bowl when who docs her work well, franct)ise fees will be accepted
Classic League Confab Sunday
There will be a new North Oakland County Traveling
‘‘Theah was a
AUGUSTA, Ga. -r Not all of Augusta called and said she had Augusta lives on the side of the a room to rent but asked, tracks where the Masters Golf rwheah In the world is the society prevails.	course?”	.	; ■
At the Masters there is tradi- “A man called to list his
tion a meat deal of it," ac- home with us — he lives on the	_	—— -—	----------. -
cumulated -over the past 33'side of town away from the couldn’t hold back a chuckle ®n, an(j permanent officers elected.
years.
National golf course -
- and said
" An” air of formalityis always {he lived right next to the
present. It’s just what* you course. He lives next to another
might expect the old south to course.
“Theah’s another man called Not that it’s bad, but it offers] and said he had a room for 26
this one.
SEVERAL ROOMS	A 16-team league will be set
Another lady called and s^id j up w|th a 34-36 week schedule
j contrast to the other side of the tracks where a portion of the city lives and works, where’ll you will find many who do not even know where the Augusta National Golf Club is.
In a way the other side offers a comic relief to the formality of the Masters.
people but he only had one bath. We told him it wouldn’t do with only one bath. He said he could make arrangements for the guests td use his neighbor’s bath;”
PHONE BILLS And from a lady who didn’t Iwant the roomers running up a
she had several rodms but only to start in late August. All one bath." We told her it with 185 averages or better in-wouldn’t do and she said, ‘‘Why terested in participating should people don't take baths until be represented Sunday. This summertime anyway.’.’	also applies to franchise ap-
3 More 700	Ser
Those are the ones which Mrs. Strozier and her helpers — Mrs. Veronica Czura and Mrs. Armine Jones, can turn down. However, some ‘rooms for rent’ notices they receive sound good few Instances
plicants.
Three more 700“series have been recorded recently by Pontiac area bowlers but veteran Joe Foster nearly stole the spotlight, with a 650 series. ,	/
The West Side Lanes Classic secretary Monday night rolled'a pair of 217 games, then settled for a 216 as his final solid delivery left a stubborn seven-pin to deprive him of a coveted triplicate and 651 series.
Larry Lange took series honors, though, with a 659, and Bill Rossler (252) outrolled Jerry Pema (248), A1 Papazian (247) and Charles Redmond (245) for the high game.
TEAM WINNER Pontiac Janitor Supply clinched at least a share of its third straight team cham-I pionshlp, holding a 24-point lead
over Bloomfield Landscaping
with only three more nights on the schedule.
The top 700 bowled was posted by Ed Gibbs .for Hartford Roofing In the Huron Bowl Classic. Hb hit 215-257-248—720. Bud Mulholland. of Herks Auto Supply had one high game with a 268 (667), end Fran Bertram of Oxford Mat: tress matched it.
Ron Rothbarth of Gallagher Music hit 237-224-674; Bill Johns had a 255 (658) for West Side; and Jim Joyce bowled a 256 for his own Standard Service team.
WONDERLAND v
The Wonderland Masters men were led by Bob Chamberlain’s 233-227-244-704. Bill WillsonAad a 246 in his 665. ienkef
Jack Henkel hit a 245
....	.	.	1. I | Wall l uro IUU1IICA 9 1 WilMiig MF «•
Some light was shed in this, .e bill. she gald she had a I something goes wrong, area by Mrs. Elizabeth,Strozier,Ij^ and private bath and|	★	★	*
an Augusta grandmother who «|telephone bat they’ll haye to] the Masters housing secretary,!' ^ calls < . even local responsible for securing housing!^ ,, for members of the press, a few Tben there are those looklng players and upward of 1,0“ visitors.
TAKES TIME
for rooms.
‘‘A man called and wanted two rooms with a double bed in
i time-consuming job that takes the three people about three and one-half months to complete. The results of their labor are often on the humorous side.
“Ah been at this 16 years and I’m ove’ fo’ty-fiv’ but you’re not suppos’ to ask how much,” said Mrs. Strozier.
“We always have some people callin’ hearh. We call ’em hillbillies. They tell us they have a home to rent to them ballplayers.
each and he said they’d even sleep three men in each bed. I guess the $12.50 rate scared him.”
And there were other renters looking for rooms.
One man said he had private room in a trailer. He said he had a big family but
“The other night we got a press man and his wife a room in a nice motel. They got there and the room was dirty. The air conditioner didn’t work and when they got in bed it fell apart.
“We sent two members of the press to a private home that was supposed to have two beds and a bath. When they got there, someone had taken the mattresses off the bed and there was no bath.”
It’s a hectic job, admits Mrs. Strozier. “It takes us three and]
HI6H GAMES AND SERIES ---McLintock, 247-213-43*; Larry McLintock —■ ai Daiiity,
204.200; Harold Jackion a
PINS ABOVE AVERAGE Sheffield <8f	—'	I
Glasgow (71
AIRWAY LAMBS
that didn’t matter <
cause the I one-half months to do the job
HIGH GAMES* — Paul Portray CMi* |or»)?2U? Terry Fulgenzl (Junior*) 213# Mike Steeriey (Props)
Thursday Airway Mlxatf __. HIGH SERIES — Garry Wllllama. M*. 211-424. HIGH GAMES — Jim Prllchttf, 228-223-414; Tom Pltser, 224; Jim Savaga and Joa Turcsak, 225 aach; Dava Cox. 2,„ BobHud^lT.^ Man HIGH GAMES - BUI Stockton, Z4*l Georg* Parioni, 235; Kaltn Curfl.. 223.
high GAMES -i-Don Raxford, Sill
TOmMan«rty 4J¥own« Malhodlaf___________
HIGH GAMES - John Rlachart. 20»; Chester Ami I
room was real quiet.
‘This one happened the other day. A woman called — she lived way out In the country. She said she lived on a road
HURON BOWL’S BOWLERS OF THE WEEK
ROBERT HUTCHINSON TOTAL 642
JUNIOR BOWLER OF THE WEEK
■mu ■ nitpi	game	ser es
BILL POE	264	683
HURON BOWL
2625 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
681-2525
and then we go back to being | each; o.n simpton, 200-200. housewives again. Each year	oavov.!•*?“.!.
after it’sove’ we say weah not coming back, but they always talk us into it.”
She works for the Chamber of Commerce in close cooperation with Masters Tournament chairman Cliff Roberts.
Eagles Ready to Continue Tourney Here
HOWE'I LANRS Sunday Marry Mlxa SERIES - HvWni JWWJ!
01 a_Ann 1 Nancy Fisher# 510. high
GAMES* — Butch McMIchetl# 215; Enlo ■nlan»*li3j pWa_WW>t» lit,
Action will resume tomorrow after an Inactive Easter weekend in the 27th annual agles State Men’s Bowling tournament at Pontiac’s Savoy Lanes.
Four weekends remain for the entrants ^fire away at the leading totals. There have been no significant changes in the leaders in several weeks.
The last competition in late
high games
iMES
strikut B Span*
Ray Wonmcoft, 200, alto
' WONDERLAND LANES
"*rl%EST SIDE LANES
fig*.
i(*n uxbiej — n McConnell, 255; WHII*m?*nd Jim Atkinson, 220 aach, * Simonson, 214; Bud JockwlQ. 215;
__L.. ..a (Mnu «anta Critl. 914

HIGH SERIES — Mary Ann Ll 18; Evo Chakroff, S32; Betty Gum-In, 200 . 520; PhvlllS Bouchard, 528; Barbara Gibson, 520. HIGH GAMES — JOBh Jonas, 204; Evelyn Puddv, 201. SPLIT CONVERSION - Anna, Sarvpss, 2-4-10. TEAM POINTS - Brian RuuljY- 03; Perry Pharmacy, 02; The Motors, TOW.
■j Monday Mlxad Kaglars _____
HIGH GAME — John MacDonald, 220.
Saturday In S Outer Blrdt HIGH GAMES, — Dan Cook, 23 LaRue Campbell, 120; Bob Keller, 207.
LAKEWOOD LANRS Sunday St. “—
HIGH GAMES
Clam LuBarga, 240; .... ...n Rlzzuto, jffi Garry lyna, 211; Bill Edwards, 200; Unday 204. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES
Net Challenge Fails
March saw Walt Maule of Pontiac and Robert Carter from Manistee combine for a 1291 to tnirn over sixth place in the doubles.
Maule also grabbed sixth
place in the singles with a 686|	.	_
handicap score, and his 2004 challenge Thursday from Tom
CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Top-seeded Clark Graebner of (New York survived a 4-6, 6-4,7-5
WIN
was good enough for second place in all events.
Third place in the singles now is held by Russ Kuenzer Jr’s 693.
Edlefson of Berkeley, Calif, and rising British star Mark Cox, thundered past Vic Seixas in the Carolines International . Tennis Tournament.
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119-90; Jim McClain *3-75; "Hull Moll (77 avg.) “ PINAL TOP THRER TEAMS - | —lyr. wait Laka Llont, 1A
Elmer Dixon matched
Chamberlain’s 244.
Sportsman’s Bar had ,a 3094 series, and the Cooley Ldnes team hit a l061 game;
Ron'Kinney just made the 700’ mark With a 256 final game after opening with a 275 and then skidding to 169. That came in Saturday's Ball and Chain League.
ALL STARS The women of the 300 Bowl Ladies All Star were led by Dottie Senter's 243-570, and Bonnie Nugent’s 215-576. Laura Chenoweth posted a 213 (537), Eve Miller a 211 (526), Pat Donner a 210 (546) and Jean Mellema 206 (534).
Virginia Brancheau hit game. The VandeMoortell team has already clinched the first place trophy.
Far
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V-i/p
m
For Wont Adi Diol 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV.
Northwest Fractional V, of Sec-
av and Norm of M-07 wav axe gUBo nt North
Orth	..... „	„„„
r o< Section, thonco North pots’
140 too!, thonco North' U*4J‘ "«» 100 foot, thonco South 0*15' “ I . East 140 loaf, thonco South or . last 100 foot to boolnnlng.
9r‘ William A. Tolchmon,
Police Walk Streets, Keep Prostitutes Off
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Memphis police are (fflqk/to,	..
walking the streets again	Don. aL
fpom w* aBraaFian)
same thing.	, “•* —	«.-3- —.•» ~ ?
Sis officers in,uniform and in thanks of two walked beats in the vicinity of Beale and Hernando for seven* h o u r s Thursday night.
Sns. STMi .
Slojby, Pontiac,. Michigan roquooto zonli ol tho following described property to chongml from ZtorlcuRural-ReiMiMtlal r~ ‘O Residential I district:
■ fif W of NS *—**-- ' I, ROE, Springfield T
It was the first time in years policemen patrolled parts of the city on foot;
“It got so bad that the girls tyere even propositioning men accompanied by their wives,” said Chief Inspector Graydon Tines. “You just couldn’t walk the streets down there without being embarrassed.”.
imped from Agrlculturel-Reeldmtlel •trlet to Multiple Dwelllno dlitrlct: T4N, RIB, Sec. 24. Perl of NW beg. et e point distant N S5°n'25”
• long E A W >/« line 1333.9t ft. ei N 3*55'39" W Ml ft. from W W Is Corner, th S 73*14' E J7I.3 ft. th 29*20' E 1247.5 ft. to Center of U.! 10 Mwy. th N 53° 14* W olong ee Center lino 701.2 ft. th I 27*34' n S 3°58'39" E 187.40 tl. U. S.-Io Hwy. 117.04 ecr
.ho Springfield .	„
Clerk's Office. 4451 Ormond Rood, Devil-burg, Michigan) during reguler office houre eech day MoMOV through Friday until the date of the Public Hearing.
Mav 5. 1*40
I. FIELD.
li VyltdlltUVI fVVRDt UUI IEI
PAVEMENT AND SIDEWALK ON CARLISLE STREET
Tines said the foot patrols had
- 1040 by resolution It wee declared to bo the Intention, of the City Commieelon to construct curb, gutter, pavement and sidewalk on Carlisle Street Irom Ypsllantl to Hopkins at en estimated cost of 017,-
an advantage because the officers can otaerve activities better than from a patrol car.
“Everyone acts like Sunday
school when the car drives by, ________ ______EP____
but once the cars are gone the SHSTSVSSSE^ The1) ma|cost girls are back in business, even I to the point of stopping taffic in *''
estimate of said Improvement It fnr hiihiic Inspection.
further Intended to c
defrayed by special ling to frontage and that mo parcels of land front--,Tr of Carlisle Street
Death Notices |
Lidia Davis, Frank and Ed-' ward Heck; also survived by I six grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. Funeral, service will be held Saturday, April 12, at 3 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer with Rev, Howard Woodard .officiating. Interment in Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Judd will lie in
■' state at the fpneral home. ,
TORI^ILLl^EVME ;-April id’ 1969; 100 South Woodward Avenue; age 65; beloved husband of Dixie Turner; dear father of Mrs. Tom Foltz, Mrs. Sandra Utterback, Mrs. Richard Johnson and John Bhell; dear brother of Mrs. Duncan Kerr, Mrs. Alice Franks, Mrs. David Crawford, Mrs. Arril Theard, Zem and F. M. Turner; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 12 at 1:30 pjm. at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Theodore R. Alle-bach officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park £emetery. Mr. Turner will lie in state at I the funeral home. (Suggested | visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
HORSEBACK RIDING CLUB ^ BEGINNERS ONLY HORSES SUPPLIED ___ Box C-21 Pontiac Prill __
C. J. OOOHABOT FUNERAL HOME Keego Herbor, FH. 442-0200.
COATS
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	474-0441
P 0 NiL50ffJ(5H N S /
//	, FUNERAL'WOMB ' /
tj! Huntoon /
7* Oakland___
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNBRAL HOME
"Thoughtful S«r»lc»*,	FB I-92SI
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 132*1371 ___ Ettoblithed Over 45 Years
Cemetery Lets	"" 4-A
2 LOTS. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL
,_______ 473-1574	____
2 LOTS WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery, 5200^each. Memorial Cross Mellon.
Personals 7	44
I
Hiking Farmer Wins Appeal in Loitering Case
ind expenses then.. ____ H
it Capital Improvement Fund, hereby given that the Combe City pf Pontiac. Michigan, n the Commission Chamber
! Dated April 9, 1949
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP APRIL 14, 1949
rlngfleld Township ‘'Hall, 450 Broad-; Davlsburg, Michigan at 0:00 P ** •1
described properly:
>1 raionlng the following
ALBANY, N Y. (AP) - A 6-
foot, 200-pound . farmer, who, ~T.~ PrMk’wr Chaustowich. 942 Penrose,
decided hiking 25 miles was1 ,DhVr?"iioXh,8d%ni«r7ffloZ,.nyB £ better than waiting all night for	CTSSMB
a bus, has won a reversal of his p^j{strict: ^ ^ ^ ^ #nd Mr( conviction for loitering.	ot th# nb <a 01 section 21, tin, roe,
sv .	.	»	Springfield Township# Oakland County#
«	*	"	Michigan# more particularly described aa
The Court of Appeals, in	3
unanimous decision !>•»«§L*S«t? »"ii down Thursdav. said t h e b9*m*m" e 277.51 ft. to the point 01 iw
oown 1 iiursuay,	* .... ginning, excepting therefrom that part
evidence in tne Cdse indicated described as: Commencin') at a point m that Donald Schanbarger was tffence^from 'this 'point'of beginning S tvi* convicted merely for refusing to '«*>	* \#0Mti',n,t^nSl0B'
answer a state trooper’s ques- J* point ^ ^tflae*ubASi ,h* tions at 3 in the morning.	I 2. Norman Krrat.. V.P. PnO. B0Xu235.
www	| zoning of the following described;
Schanbarger was in the 25th;	Pumv..,^,.jrTd^r,rc,o£^:!
mile of a hike from Chatham to, p™"J'*jJ Uc u d.,crltMd Albany last April 30
trooper stopped him ask^him f-jornw^h^nc.^^ a ^ where he came from, wnere ne ^ approx: 945 tt.i ttwnco s 57°24*34" ■ was going and Who he was. ggyg J ^ M M
Schanbarger — who defended himself - told the Court of Appeals that “It was none ot the trooper’s business, jj
■	........ 9020 Andoriom
Road, Davliburg, Michigan, ream zoning of tho following
nrnnerty to bo changed Ire...........
Agricultural-Residential HI dls-*-	"| dlitrlct and
' RnMent la
to coNSTRUbT SmBWALK ON SOUTH 21, T4N, ROE, Springfield Township, Oak-T0 CtmE of MADISON AVENUE I land County. Michigan, Is described as V«. »ra harabynotlflsd that at a ragu-, beginning at a point at tho Intersection ...y°li.in„n M the Commission of the of the center-line ot Andorsonvllle Ro--* City rt Pontiac, Michigan held April 8,' and the N. B S. </4 Una of laid Section .lo°n to
construct sidewalk on the ?ogh side «
ATT Pla? UnZY
K.MM; ’ |H
fto'construet said .profile and"'estimaterJand S
fill,
tsfaw«saia«
Dial 334*4981
(Man. dm M. (-S) (Sot. a ta 3,30)
. or 332-8181
(Man. thru fri t from I AM. TO S P.M. (Sat. B to S>
Pontiac Prott Want Ads
TOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY 5 FM. WILL BE FUBUSHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
Tha d.adlln* for cancollotion of tromiont Wont Ado it 9 a m. «ho day of publication
Iho day provious to publicatioi
CASH WANT AD RATES ”
5.02 , 9.12
Th* Pontiac Press
Classified DapaWmaaf 9ROM B AM. 8a SiBO P.M.
on April'22/ 1949 at 0 o'clock, — *" hear suggastlons and oblactlons I ba made by parties * H Datsd Aprlf 9, 1949
lar-llna of Andorsonvllle Road iMiil m -	" ‘ :tlon 211
RPPVliPMiOllliPOIP .1.
....... 47.44 ft. from tho confer of said,
Section 21, thonco continuing N g°31'41u 1213.14 ft., thanct S 09°37r21" E 2S4.01 thence S 0°3l'4l" E 1212.59 fl. to the iter-line ol said AndersonvHIa Road, thence S 04*57*39" W along laid center-lino 47.4$ ft., thonco continuing along! sold center-lino on a curve to the right (radius-1432.11 ft. long chord bears N 00°54'19" W 204.41 ft.) a distance of 204.45 ft. to tho point of beginning containing 7.092 acres more or lets.	,,
Parcel #2-Pert of ”	— M *	“ 1
T4N. roe, Sprlngflaid County, Michigan, Bin me Cl
84.31 ft. along tho sold rot tha point of beginning) thin along said canter S 0*30'00"
OLGA BARKELEY.
CIIV Clark II il, 1949
APVERTWEMENT
Birmingham Municipal Bulldir
tm !nW?
Sealed ^opi«ll?mandorsy* "Blrmlng-
fcT' «B?ical!lW ,
all port Iona of fhi
beer
BOX* REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes:
• C14, C2I, C23, C29, C32, C39, C47 and C72.
263.90 ft. along tho cantor of Holcomb
|	------th 349JO ft.) Thanct East
point of beginning.
wr given that tha 1____
my maps ol tho Zoning
Nofjeo ii .vo text Ordinance
amlnad ■ ....
Clerk's Office, 4451 .. .MWIIIIMPIP *"— Michigan) during regular office each day Monday through Friday tha data of tho Public Hearing.
OAVID H. FIELD,
d April Tl, 1949
Card of Thanks
1
s of kindness, n
of sympathy, beautiful floral offerings, and mast cards received from our kind frlondt and
frlthdt, relatives ,
beloved ton, Edward Sourlall, foreman at tha Pontiac Motor Division. Wa especially' thank
MI	u^T"'
3
stating 250, Incl., Baldwin Grand Plano and Baldwin Organ. Proa parking — Call Mr. Lillyman lor further information.
The successful bidder will bo requlrei to post bonds and cortlflcatss ol lnsur ance and ^to comply^ with tht City Chart-
„ ._ wa?ve
_____Is received,
ny proposal which It thaf it favorable to tha City. IRENE E. HANLEY,
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT CURB; GUTTER, PAVEMENT ON >W»WOob AVENUE TO; Rltz Motel Company, Sheldon Crolg Corp., Follx VUastUsky and to aM persons
defraying Aet part .of .tho. cost which th; Commission dacl#— *	MNagH
borne by opaclal structlon Of curl mont and ralstsd nus from Bassett flit In my office
JjSSLA ind* ttia Afsatsor if W City rblViC|nWMldmV-h*»hW'‘dlJ?
■w
mmmmm city, i it April A.D. 1949 af J evltw said ataasamant, ind place opportunity v
NOspriBnofiblS%wnsAhipN8
tor consideration of rezoning the follow-1.6B 1«62 KlngRoad,
cbanHd Wom Agricultural Residential 4 district to Commwelal 1 district:
Part of the NE Vk of loct on 10, T4N, RIB, IprtnafhHd ' Township, . Oakland County, Mlchlgon, doscrlbod ati bw-
muSSMim
cwnar*
Of wav line or oixio nignway, d S 09*51* W 1115.34 fl. ohd S
/ M'sisaA—tvs
.jSi.W'sSoW.s.f:;
Davlsburg, Michigan^ requests toning o» tho following doscrlbod property . chanpsd from Agrleulturol-Rosldsnt dlalrRt to Multlol# district:
--That- part of East 1122 1st I ol
Death Notices^
COUTURE, JOHN S.; April 9, 1969; 4336 Bankside, West Bloomfield Township; age 42; beloved husband of ' June Couture; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.: Ernest Couture; dear father of Craig John, Laurence James, John Stewart and Kurt David Couture; dear brother of Mrs. Roy Fogle, Mrs. Robert Brown, David and Mike Couture. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 12 at 1 p.m. at Union Lake Baptist Church. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Couture will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
HEWETT, BURTEN S.; April 9, 1969; 645 Cameron Street; age 78; beloved husband Gertrude A. Hewett: dear father of John L. Hewett; dear brother of Mrs. Frances Shupe, and Mrs. Orville (Mary) Fair; also survived by on* grandchild. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 12 at 10:30 a.m. at First Missionary Church, 149 East Boulevard, Pontiac. Interment in Downing Cemetery, Deckervllle, Michigan. Mr. Hewett' will lie in state at Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
JUDD, EMMA D.; April 9,1969; 206 West Coulter Road, La* peer; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Florence Powell, Donald and Earl Judd; dear sister of
FARRELL REAL ESTATE
A new Real Eafata Off let hao lust recently opened for business in tha Pontiac area. Located at 2045 North Opdyke Rd. Parrall Really covers tha complete Real Estate Field. Residential, W|4mhm^
d satisfy tt trs of the
FARRELL REAL ESTATE M4S N. OPDYKE R.. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-S202. PE 3-
Home cells by App_____
DEBT-AID, Inc. a
10 W. Huron FB 2-0101 Licensed 0. Bonded Serving Oakland County
Any-Risk Mortgage Co.
398-7904
(Call new for a confidential personal Interview)	• ____
SUNDAY ONLY VISIT . UPLAND HILLS FARM .11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
See beby lambs oalora, ntw piglets, baby chicks' being hatched dally. En|o^ the goats^ ai^ may
Try* milking *fha °cowsT ^ead W|ha ducks, geese,. chickens, goats and shaap. watch sheep shearing and wool spinning demonstrations at t. 2:30, and- 4 p.m. Farm tours and ' demonstrations for tha entire family. Dairghtful horse-drawn, hay > rides, pony ridel. Dollclous/dln-nin, snacks prepared In our farm kltchan. Farm admission
P<AR^VI*l7" SUNDAYS *ONLY.
BILL PROBLEMSIt-CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 330-0333 "FREE WIGLET. WIG PARTIES. Wl GLAND _	_	FES-2953
WIG. PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon.
FB 3-7993._______ .
WOULD LIKE TO HAVE’ eilher Isabelle Livingston or Colli Llv-Ingston contact Walter Aubrey Box |i, Rouaaa Feini, Now York,
Lost and Found	5
POUND: Black and whlta epolted female, dog. April 4, 1949, Novi. 624-5i4ff. April II. 1949. _
POUND — BRANDON H I G H SCHOOL CLASS RING, With initials APH Year '70. Call OA 0-
LpST:	LABRADOR rafrlavtr
vicinity pf Brown Rd. and Joslyn. AprH t# black with whlta chin. FE
LOST:	FEMALE' CHIHUAHUA, I
LEWELLYN SETTER# IVb
Help Wanted Male
2 YOUNG MEN to Morn all calfVi&SwTtttar s*p!m.
5 MEN
labor I
Apply ronay 10 warn — r •.»»!. MANPOWER
1338 Wide Track W. Pontiac ___An* aqua l opportunlty amploy§r _
$600 PtR MONTH
Plus commission# ^aggress!vo mi
.........91_________ 72 to 32
and ha vo car. For Information call Ptrsonnot Managtr# 501-0190.
ACCOUNTANTS
Salary S0#937 to
Mda^r plus commission. Coll M/
“ambulance personneF
Good working conditions Interviews will ba conducted at 79 E. Huron, bet. 10 a.m. and 7 P.m.
ASSISTANT IN shipping and receiving department. Must have chauffeur's license, 40 hour wsek, several fringe benefits. Call 335-
Plymouth,
425-2435.
AAA-1 COMPANY
'art time http wanted evenings, ga 21-35. Dependable married and mployad. Guaranteed 5210 month > start. Call Mr. Combe, 474-052S
AFTERNOON
SHIFT
art, pact..._
factory workers.
REPORT READY FOR WORK 3 PM
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNOALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD	24417 Grand Rlvar
CLAWSON	65 S. Main
CENTER LINE	1541 E. 10 MIIO
An Equal Opportunity
temployment agency
Frank's Restaurant ry Auto-wash, Apply person only. Prank's
BUS DRIVERS needed In Blrmlng-ham, Wyandotte and Roseville, 25-40 yrt. Good fringe benefits, 391 S. Woodward, Birmingham, 444-4343. BOY WANTED^ FOR
eSH^
Restaurant’,' Kaooo H BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL Young man Intaraatad In publ relations. College, helpful.
necessary. I'----	----
exc. earnings Adams I. Adams__________447-5M0
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS
MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS
ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER
Excellent opportunity to loin a fast growing company In the Held ol automation, with a long range program. Outstanding fringe benefits with excellent pay and plenty Of overtime. Located near ■mafor expressways. Coma In lor Interview or phone.
J. M. SMALL-CLYDE CORP.
Subsidiary ot Chicago Pneumatic
Jog! Co.,
» W. N
e Troy, A4a-
An Bpual Opportunity Employer
Branch Manager Trainee 1
On# of the largest consumer flnanco organizations In tha country seeks parson to prapart lor branch manager position. High School graduate, mentally alert. Interested In credit work, soma experience dtallnq with tha public, good starting salary, regular In-
tacted without your permission, interviews from 1:45 to S:30 p.m. Call weekdays. Mr. Kuizapa, Dial fHnwnce Co., Drayton Flams, 473-
iUfcWVl,7 l)(Pnil'Ht4D. Apply in parson, Tom's Mtot Mark#!, 70) Orcnird Loko Awanut. ____________
JUS DRIVERS NEEDED In Blrm-Ingham; Wyandotte and Roseville, 25-40 yrs. Dead fringe benefits, 391 S. Woodwer-*
counTbr S A L 6 S M.A N	for
automotive. Industrial parts and , equipment distributor.. Soma ax-/ per lance fwwfUl, frtnges, Blue
«FohHacly	Br*M B#< C"
CLERK; AO U LTT^II/1 R Y Othsr
Sun?," 10 a.m. tqB-4’* p.m.VMMIs Pharmacy, Birmingham Ml 4-3040.
A PHIL 11, 1080 Male 6
C-Y
CAREER
Man who is Interested |
position 1	---------—-
Hal. Frav
personal operating
—------r longevity bintflfs. If you
hovo High School or better and enloy matting the public, slop In and dlscusa inis challenging career. Mr. Clemens, Dst. mgr.,
rmkTtchen R(modellog Co.,
..-4(00, bat. 10 O.m. and 1
CLEAN UP MAN needed, t days a wee^.^Apply((Mlraclti Mila Orlva
CAlirYbU SELL?
This Isn't |lift anothfr job# thii it ■n opportunity. Wo hovo openings for fuli-timo Balesman.* Planty of floor*Hmo# lots of Hods and wa
yoKal"
ESTATE
OR 4-0343.___________PI 47174
COMPANY TRAINEES, lull tlms,
r lance (ties - specially, tor new l. Union Lake Plaza. If

mlselons, epaclal sales paid vacation, hollda
Ksurance, tidiwuolWI ______
employe# discounts. W. T. Grant,'* 7100 CooleyJ-ake Rd., Union Lake CUSTODIANS, PULL time, 02.07 per
Personnel Office, Pontiac Board
retired couple, part
COLLEGE MEN
Wa. one of the world's leading companies In our fltld, have a sensational summer sales job lor you. In ordtr to obtain this position, you must hovo tho following qualifications:
attire and aggressiveness, 5. Willing to In'—
For "moag* wllol,quall
befweel
ra.
itmanf only.' Call N
Machine Co., 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac. __
ENGINEER
Mechanical or eloctrlcal, with t or 2 years experience to perform development work, In the noise reduction field. Excellent opportunity to become an Intagral part of a rapidly growing company In this expanding field. Sand resume or contact, Mr. J. Emma. Acoustic. Laboratory Manager, H L. Blechford Inc., 1055 Stephenson Hwy., Troy. 313-609-2444._
Experienced
Detailers
Special Machine 58 Hour Week All Fringe Benefits Stock-Well Company 1-75 at University Dr.
___338-7197 ______
EXPERIENCED SIDERS, top wagos, retirement plan, year>#ound * work, Bluo Croit, Cell between 7:30-9 a.m;_332-5231. _ EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMERS to 'do line cleanup work In Oakland County. 03.90 to 04.02 par hour, paid holidays, paid Insurance, paid showup tint*, phone Heath tree Division, for oppolntmont, 727-3445, Richmond, Michigan.
An Equal Opporttfr" "—|-
EXPERIENCED Tl
EXPERIENCED LANDS CAPE help wanted, good woget for . right matt, W-4W2._______
Experienced pizza man
Over 20 ytere old. Must be. do-
able, willing to hr. to eatrt. I
Pontiac Press Want, Ads For Action
DESIGNERS DETAILERS Special Machines
51 HOUR WEEK
Survey Engineering Corp.
lullt-A	SCM Bldg.
33475 Northwestern Hwy.
(Bgt. 9-10 Milt Rd.)
Southfield____________353-3740
DOCK SUPERVISOR*
Large common carrlor naadi dock supervisors, experience out-bound roadlng and loading metropolitan Detroit area. Good salary and fringe . benefits. Contact J o hit Barboltr, 089-3116 or 546-1344. An _Eciual Opportunity Employer. _
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools-Dyes Machines Body fixtures
OVERTIME	BENEFITS
Parliament Design Inc.
1945 Held*, Troy	449-9630
DISHWASHERS and salad help, hostess and waitress, over II yrs., days and nights. Great Dana ------nt, 31444 Northwestern at
DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS
Hi# ovtrllm«r Steady
” CLYDE CORPORATION iow W. MAPLE RO.	TROY
_An Equal Opportunity Employtr
DISPLAY
MAR
II flora Interior
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Basamont
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
DlEMAKERS# c TOOLMAKEOS# Fa*
only. Apply ’ 217 Cantral# W block ■ oft Saginaw st.. Pontiac. ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water softeners and electric appliances, must be over 25, have car, rat., work evenings, salary and eom-misslon. Call for apple PE 4-3574. EXPERIENCED SEMI DRIVERS, steady work, local only. Call Mr. Baltic, 272-5040.__
EXPERIENCED CEMENT flnllher, lots Of work. Alt. 4, 442-3273. f E M>~L 6 Y B D MAN. Repair Typewriters part lima. Work with distributor. Company trains. Lorol
Electronic: Technician
Immediate opening far Electronic Technician,, technical trade, or military school graduate to work In quality Assurance, check out or engineering lab areas. Digital Logic Bloctro-Mochanical:'/functions experience necessary. Employment offere an excellent eatery and fringe benefit Program. Contact 5. X. Melder, for eppt. The Rochester Division, Control Data Core.
' 146g-N,
Hg
Apply 2f7 Central; W bloc Saginaw St., Pontiac. _
FOREMAN
. Position for on •ogroulvo man with tupervl^ry exp*
i* Shall# Long
L OR PART tlmardayi#~to work party itora and maka deliveries, ttt ba ovtr 10# 1001 w. Long
GREAT
Opportunity
Servlet station manager, o r amployt, who hat had soma experience with station operations, bookkeeping, and mooilng *hd
MAN TO WORK In hdrao bom, 175 per weak, furnished living quarters lor tlnglt man or couple. Apply In parson Unltod Stock Farm, 1471 Hagernjpn ltd., Leonard, Mich.
MECHANICS "
,Cart and trucks,1 alto holport. Apply KEEGO SALES ft SERVICE 3040 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaego Harbor. 4523400 ___ _
Managers
(Camera Dept. TOY DEPT.
These represent two excellent career opoprtunities for aggressive men with experience in some phase of retail management. Supervisory or administrative experience in sales is helpful. Salary, plus incentive, working conditions and employee benefits are excellent.
Apply Personnel Dept, or send complete'/ resume to Pirsonnr Manager.
Montgomery ' Ward
PONTIAC^MALL
Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen!.
To fill our ntw car salat stall,
BUICK-OPEL.
Orchard Lake._
KARTS CLERK -
Sees, 1645 Sialograph. '
PRESSER WANTED tor full llmo position In top dry cleaning plant. Paid holidays, paid vacations, and
It pay and other benefits.
El ELIAS BROS.
H BOY RESTAURANT
___Talepraph a. Huron
GREENHOUSE AND' FARM work, apply at Thompson’s Greenhouses. 1525 Bogie Lake Rd., 12 Ml|tt W.
of Pontiac. 343.2991.	______
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, “experienced, mechanically inclined) I local ref., lull or part time. Gull.
Telegraph and Maple._______
HAVE OPENING lor 1 tecurity of-
Shopping Centei
Miracle i ar .call orS(8-M3l.
PORTER
_ 3275 W. HURON ST._
Production
NOW
A
DIRECT
LINE
FOR
HAROINOE TRUCKER

axparlancad and-or trainee with soma experltnce. Ilia Insurance and paid Blue Cross. Apply in person, Benton Corp., 2170 Industrial Row, Troy.		Hat Immadlata openings for aggressive high school graduatts, who have knowledge of Inventory control, procedures ^and^^produchon |	PONTIAC
no transp. needed, age no barrter* ttoady work. FE 5-7079. HANDY"'ma'N,~ part time tar" yard JANITOR. PART TIMET evenlngs; 5	these ^’area's, ^tposltio^'oller'' an range'Ot* tr*ingeV benefit*^ Quaff tied	PRESS
nights par weak, near Fisher Body Plant. Call 442-4300, Terminal Building Maintenance. Detroit. JANITOR WANTED. Rochester are*. Night shift. Excellent working conditions, good pov	Date *Corp°Cl| 480* N .DRocheste'r° Rd°, Rochester, Mich. 451-8010. An equgl t opportunity employer. _ PLUMBER, PONTAC AREA, must | have own tfuck and teulpment. ! Call Lift Bathroom-Kitchen :	CLASSIFIED
dependable. CJill 021-9200. Detroit. JANlfdRS, FOR R • >Tl u r a n’t tnalntenanca, midnight shltt, 069-7441 or 003-1553.		1 FORTERTm'I fiSlOHt- SHIFTraoply Blaze's, 1331 W. Maple,_f lawtoiL_ DODTCD	ADS
JANITOR
Part time
Good working condlt..
Paid Holidays Transportation necessary inot Davis Claanars__447-3(H
Job Security
>y of lift w • the to
VlSW* UL____
MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO.
40B WILLIAM McMUNN SOUTH LYON, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer
LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS
Exctlltnt rate! and benefits.
ARRLY TO —
ARTCO INC.
3020 lodianwood Rd. Lakt Orion
u LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
Catl Mr.
mediately attar 1175, f
,-^r ’
II LI 1-
LATHE OPERATOR, and-or trainee with aom. experience, life Insurance and paid Blue Cross. Apply In parson, Ben-Ion Corp., 2(70 Industrial Row,
MANAGEMENT OPENING, Immediate opening (or assistant managers. Apply In person Mlraclo
graph, Cell
MAN WANTED to work In I ttoady, apply In parson. Pt
■■ML. ------------ Apply
..arson. Ellas Brothers Big Boy L.
S. Tolsgraph._______ _____
MARRIED MAN No age limit. To assist Branch
ancTlaarn othisr CJw>rk!r Could 'mean doubling yodr present Income, srnlngs $150-5300 |-----
learning.
H-1415 tor ap-
Should havt knowledge of water and heating systems and ba abla to do torn* eloctrlcal and carpentry work. Reply Pontiac Pratt Box C-51 Pontiac.
MAN FOR WAREHOUSE
Must bo good worker, ambitious And steady.' Union wages and
----- ~l. - | permanent lob
on. Apply to Mr. Id 'Paper Co. 2737
benefits. This It
0	TELEPHONE_C?LLS___
1	WITH ABILITY TO
Twelve Mali.
PLASTIC SHOP IN Troy, requires experienced Wood model maker. In tool room to produce wood and ig work In pleasant permanent position, and fringe benefits. Call 344-2424. An equal opportunity employtr._____________________
PARTS CLERK
Must bo able to- work any shut,
. experienced - preferred but not necessary. KEEGO SALES ft SERVICE, 3Mg Orchard Lake,
Keego Harbor. 682-34Q0. ____
PART TIME SWEEPER a n d Watchman, 3 daya par waek. Apply Pontiac Laudry. 540 S. Telegraph.
PORTER
To work from 12	to 7
a.m., 4 -VlrAW..R.oApp a .,
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Tslwraph ft Huron.
Parts Helper and Driver
NEW CAR DEALERSHIP. GOOO WORKING CONDITIONS
OAKLAND
Chrysltr-Plymouth
724 Ookland	FE 59434
REGISTERED PHARMACIST
Full time, pormpnent position ovollablt. Starting salary 5IQJOO. Schedule: 44 hour waek Including two evening shifts) every third week-end. 204 bed General Acute Caro Hospital currently under 7.S mi ii inn #iniinp modernization pro-s Including paid
gram offers bentf
liberal paid tick leave, retirement program, paid vacations and holidays. Collect Yalta- accajitod)
employment agreement made' Personnel Director
LEILA HOSPITAL 9 EMMETT BATTLE CREEK, MICH. Phone: 962-8551
Area Code 616 _________
~RADI(ffV~SALESMEN
Knowledge ot music Instruments also IWlptul. Excellent opportunity lor advancement. Apply Grlnnoll'a. Pontiac Mall.	■	.	.
RETIRED MAN W A N'T E D for aacurlty work. Call 2354141.____
Retail
Openings
art'. Demo'*furnished, lurs. Guaranteed
L S1I.000 par year, RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC, Lake Orion, 493-
ttu,
our oltlco. Mall Post Olllce Box 45, Pontiac. _
MECHANICS
Ttf assemble machinery, electrical wiring, and panal experience, desirable. Shop working 53 hours, all benefits.
THORESON McCOSH INC.______449-45I0
MAN WANTED tor ilia worSFmust have some experltnce. Days LI 4-
_7222_afl. 7 P.m. 772-5239	____
MACHINISTS, UP-ORAbERS and trainees needed. 51 hr. wk. Jaybird Automation. 453(0 West Rd,. Wall, ad Lake.
' MEAT CUTTERS
Exctlltnt hours, wages, benytiis end conditions, f-1.,,20110.	/
Display
Nursery Stock
Must'S# si least 14 years ol ago.
PERSONNEL DEPT.
2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL ,
An oquol opportunity «mployc fURVEY "PARTY CHlfeF AND STRUMENT ***** *— "»*" perlence In
oqulviiont. oftago inglnesrlnf I Surveying, R. . ),. ito • Lahi Geylor, Michigan. Ph. 317.732-273
STOCK AND DELiVIRV, v,., ... avat. Apply In Parson Porn) Pharmocy, 3417 EllMbath Lake j Rd.. or 1251 Boldwln Avj^/_ ___ STOCK CLERK CASVlIER. full flmii only, good company banatlts. Apply In parson, Plc-Wey Shea Msrt, 744
HAL
334-4981
We Repeat
DIAL
334-4981
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Ir^WHelp Wonted Malt
' jwANTID WHAT CUJTfB.
Shipping and R»cilving
HELPER ; .
Town 4 Country Furwltyr*.
mnt ,
4 for general core of
4 H«lp Wonted Female 1 Help Wanted Female

Red Bo
pggppggwwtBMWi, „ WORKi ODAV GET PAID TONIGHT
mneeded for meterlel hendil Assembling, packaging
Farm*. »» R*v - I m
Call HBIni before * g.m., after
m 495-8773, - »1	*•/.._.I
IfjjvjCi STATION ATTENDANT guilty, northwest
ssr
ie better things In Ilf*? ' you an extraordinary c
I unique opera-
EMPLOYERS
, y Temporary Service, Inc., ferndale mro.Wnool
CLERK-STENOGRAPHER
CASHIER
ALTERATION LADY
Need Part Time Work?
7 Help Wanted Female SECRETARY
FRIDAY. APRIL lit 1969
M. air F. 8 Employment Agenele*
EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply el lemlnole Hills Nursing home.
The Rochester Division of Control-JBIJKSWrftASi Ava- _-
Pete carp., a rapidly growing	cdcc MOVIES
WSLr1't&fTffUPkl 17-70,	peTtlme. ionceuion,
secretaries.’ Previous experlenc* cashier. u*r
can
COLLEGE GRADUATES
experience nocessery; Jraji ——m In alt fields of bus)t slernetlonal Personnel,
Cental
JSWt
134-2471 ^fnafrlng3*! I
ELECTRONIC TECH.
Franchises
' Box C-4..	"_______, ™.....
SHIPPING - RECEIVING clerk
miions,' fringe ^benellls, paid in-
surance, boSi_ medical, ^ ifie, and
Williams. R B, Shop. Moll. 12 'Mila 7*
J6V17 Grand Rlvari Telegraph, Southfield. __
CLAWSON	a«aD e u DISHWASHER ANOTSALAD Gl
CENTER LINE MOV E. ,0 wanted lor full tlm* employmi ■ An Equal Opportunity Employer I	J".	u—>!£ Frw
Not on employment agency | YOUNG MEN# between tho age
.10-20. Arty's Roast Beet, news pi'miao.'_AAIehI_	_______
Mminff'am bls*M5l- “	DISHWASHER
1175, ask lor Mlk* or Bob. __I —........—T.-_..
YOUNG MAN WltH J yoorS school- EXPANSION	Xotflci
I MLE	‘timTot Oualltlad01 In “ cou Accoun.lnJ
i organ VhnlclSb wTilll Provide’I ^Infl and Phona a^k S.iar I necessary schooling and training.|	<£32. a"’ * 10 0
L	m.^ic EXPERIENCED“wallres$. jsartlimi
, Apply In person. Clerk' ~ I Restaurant, l300 North Perry.
1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, n * niohts. Sundays or Holidays. Mi
_________ Division, of Control
Corp., 1410 N. Rochester 1 , Rochester, Mich. An equs
Tunltlot ' portunity employer.,	___
f SECRETARY WANTED, prel ■	'medical vocabulary but n
,, DENTAL ASSIST ANT,"
Reply Ppntlac Press Box C-33.
TemporeVT W^1861
|	* AMERICAN GIRL
1*49-3055	•	725 8. Adams, B'hem.
Telephone Receptionist
IS1"1 man.’see ySTr f^llTlW^^W^^4%m^^?se^l^
B{ ■ free
ram With your family 1 The' oil.. Chance lor ai
Patej right peoples. Ap_. mm ci||> WOPmP. ... .. MM	,
ok please. *' 1	° P °n* * -'i IxwSlence or aloctrqnle* schooling,
BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER you may quality, Call International,
— | . ,	. jnso.QPOWKB_____ I. Nfeowm	toga Wr Wueew;
FEMALE FOrT-ADIE? locker room, EX-SERVICEMEN ,
pv%,ur.T.r^l
Meadowbrook Country |
9 Employment Agencies 9
\ GAL TUESDAY] ME£!WAb^*tej»'
d SSn"rir.riIS4H,?o:
•et-l inq and Snelllng.	. I
.-- MALI RECEPTIONIST] 0 00 d
;rji«...
!_‘| Shaw. 334-24;!! Snahlng and Snail-1
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 9 j Employment Agencies	9 !
OUR ONLY-BUSINESS IS PEOPLE) 353-6506. CHOATE * CHOATE
OUR PHILOSOPHY
Are you looking for • corotr with
Mr*A Js?? >9npvy,,h tom

Manufacturing Representative {
ish industrial and commarcla mis, no evornlgnt, company | plus aXdense ......	-i...
sclentiously place ■
s bailor placa It
Cef-eer oppoHun lilts. Coil OFFICE: National
Co. FE 4-4721.
,-eamersiuiiv. r v	-n .. A MATURE l«
telephone. An Equal Opportunity tneral oHtce
Employer-	_— i	u
jTCAbv Work jor • mj
nights, Sunday!
WAITRESS,! DAYS, full tlmo, exp. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES and
Apply ^icXyl* 8l9_Woodward_____| . grill cooks, Iop storting pov, pold
MATURE lady for typing and, vacation plus Christmas .	v —*ilorr -■	-	.....
1 pe.r...
Pontiac*
comfortabio! Apply Paul's Hamburgers, 332 S.
HMHIRRIPI .sent people. Teigreph, or cell 330-7437.____________,
Writo’Posrbtiice Box 232, Pontiac*1 \ XPE R I ENC E O WAITRESS
giving complete Information.___| wanted, good tips, Mitch's Res-;
MATURE. llveTn housekeeper, taurant, 682-1614.	.... .....
needed lo lake charge ol FOOD SERVICE WORKER I |
Beardslej
___i. 447-2124.*r< C*j
ITATION HELP., ~man»ders. shill -men and supervisor trainees. Contact Ron Oerdner or Tom Moore. Kayo Service Station, S7 0S Highland Rd., Pontiac. An Equal
Opporlunlly Employar^ _
SERVICE STATION MANAGERS; I night shift and weekends, excellent part time opportunity lor^depend-
has* sales experfenc*. Contact Mr. Beardsley. Beverly, Hills service'
CtntTp Birmingham^ 647-2124.____|
JtOCK CLBRK FOR
VUIford;
24-1551 ff
rt 10 a.
pe^sonnVlp,vdept.
2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MAU
__An equal opportunity employer
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Work on days availdbla
DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS
VackVo^slVrMS^pa'e^ors*'
REPORT READY FOR WORK
Closed Monday.
FREE CLASSES
jr women wanted. Earn while earn. Wa have • offlcei, 200, mu wronOai
joeoj
Pertonnei 40 M100,
EXECUTIVE-
334-2471, Snolllnq and, Snallli whan we need assistance', ;
Wnoo.| 7 Personnel Cor\sultpnts 1 MEN AND WOMEN
office, Vifihi iyVinfl end] Meturd? Looking lor • now n w... *rau, 1325. Carol King.' bright luture? Positions In ™471, Snelllng end Snelllng. _	1 personnel department now oni
ORDER DESK SAKS
Wool Presser
Experienced ngeessary Good working conditions Pold holldoys and vocations Transportation noctsiary
l MILLER BROS. REALTY
' _____.	333-7156 ,	____I
"bf?L
ESTATE, OR 4-0303.	I
I JANITOR HELP wanfod, Bloomlield
»' JOB V
! Harbor Bar. 683-0320. _	-’vork* r’eAL'ESTATE, OR
j WAITRESS FOR Friday end SofuN ,j-y0yR-TNCOMB
J dav niohti 543-4432 or 402-9042.	1 *aJ cnieu.1 vooIT
luture. Call Mr. Folty. aptitude. Call
Management Trainees I	L“ i.nnl qu’istan^ing. ‘cTrMr' johnS
Represent" malar corporation, top ,lTV0Cb0llVflbilltylograsplhlng>[ fV Inferylow. In lorn o 11 salary, full benefits. Coll Interna- SJ* Vak# orderV quota prices and1 _^f;5nnel. 6Sl-uqo. lMo yyN_l tlonal Personnel 6SI-I100. 10S0 W. I*?.!; ,BKuo0 rail International.	PIIICH COOT
JfHLgj- c‘pmAV~PAI—-----------• Like tlewrest Type soma?
rll. oa. SA.L?.UL lyolno J PEOPLE GREETER I S,Tn,Jiir1"nok: ,,h'ln!.°rbn
carry9 the ball. Phona and recep- Fun |ob w,,5#	S?ii' Pertonnei, 401-1100. 1000 W. »
lnlorr!aHoneP**l^rMnneLP 611-1100.|RECEPtjOmSTr^Top~i»leh
FIGURE-FLAIR	wiJ p^^Ads'Do thVJob'
Alteration Woman
trt time. - Plea*#
Oakland Couni
Hbaral" bmolit't.'" Apply Applications ‘--loro 5 p.m,
, to be consl Eligible (<
Oakland County ist be a resident ol , ago 10-59, In good
n Thi
We pay daily EMPLOYERS
. Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton
REDFORD	26617 Grand R
— ----- CLAWSON	65 S. K
Pontiac, Mich. CENTER LINE	8561 E. 10 1

L 334-4961 ■
Quick Reference
■■MTV
e required. S340. Kay Roye lo Snelimg and SnailIng.
Industrial
hi'piluL,0Vrlnga ” banallls7' ronnac Maanr Paris. UH6 Unlvdrslty Dr. _„ | fURRET WITHE operator, ex-, perlenced end-or trainee with some; experience, life Insurance end paid Blue Cros*. Apply in parson, Ben-Ion Corp., 2170 Industrial Row,
TVoy.______	________|
Trainees TO learn extrusion press operation, 7 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 505-4580. American Extrusion Corp.,
1703 14 Mild Rd-. Troy.________
TRACER _ LATHE* operator, "Experienced and-or trainee with some; experience, lile insurance end paid Blue Cross. Apply In person, Ban-ton Corp;, 2870 Industrial Row,
---- *	TvTlCHNiCIAN~
Experienced In color, now store, good pay, chance for advancement forihe right man. 335-2432._____
Used Car Porter Needed at Once I
dealership. V	....

PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Cour-	■■
1200 N. Telegraph
33B47SI.WIP-t»
An Equal Opportunity Employei
GENERAL CLEANING woman loi . ___________________________
private dub, sleady employment, NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED
experience necessary, parson, after A p..m„ La,. • >
3481 Elisabeth Lake Rd.______
WAITRESSES, FULL AND p time, top wages, cell lor
polntmenf, 332-7111.___
WAITRESS WANTED FOR lull ti i employment. Apply In person m I Frank's Restaurant. JjCeego Herb WANTED CAStflER.
: parlance In Billina. -Buick-Opel, *	*
|J _2IO_Orcnerq_Lx. r WOMAN f6 LIVE n, i	- •
*L
i Oakland Coun
School education
'Sflice*
BUSINESS - SERVICE INRECIORY
SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT
8 and end good_____________________
end GENERAL OFFICE, In I mH| izatlon, typing and shot
Northwestern
^Office-Clerical!
Ages. 19 to 39. Interesting general
Apply Rochester Paper i	--/-,>^>vrr‘! ollice work. 40 hr. wk. liberal'
St!, Rochaslar._MlchlgaiL_ I /^DTT T POOlC discount, paid Insurance and olhdr NTS PAYABLE CLERK ! 'vJTilli-ilj ywvls banttlts. -	.	I

Clarkston.
r Dapt
I 10 at MI5,1
WELDERS	Arthui
fabrication,	.	« ►*. SAG
•hop working 53 hours, alt benefits;_________________
THORESON McCesh Inc. 689 4510 BABY SITTER 2 t WE HAVTE AN aptnlng tor a parson ^—i excellent background
'd BABY SITTER, MY HOME, i transportation or live In, 5 d
1 reply*1o pTnlilc*PrV.'s"*BU«; BtB^%^7for^‘smurd e woman. Call avat. afta
able to Spalls wi
Sunday' and^ho*ld6y! c*d Mondavi }uh'.""426-' to Friday between 9 a.m. and 3 b Orchard
„p-m- FE 4-254I.----------——-/GRILL COOKS', FU
ACCOUNTING CLERK, experienced time. Drayton A &
°Apply Rochester St.,^Rochester, M'
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
Mm '"experfence	DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT
21 Haggerty	IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Rd„ Farmington. Mich. 476-7100.	| Willing ^to^lraln, ^1^ rJr
J and* pens'on,*'^vacalion" and"^holid
M3#'" TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
FuCl TIME, quick malurt worn I for shop work. Apply Genei Lock, 244 W. Sheffield, between
Girl over 18
To work lor bakery and pizza e eration. Some register work t
help-1
WAITRESSES
" “miaaM* *'	-,"'n2.vr<and' eppointmant to apply_i
only. NUNAGER . AND A S
Aluminum Bldg. Items
"Pontiac, Mich. •
338-4751, Ext. 495 ALUMINUM ...BIDING,- .WINDOW}
Dressmaking, Tailoring
Photography
EM 3- waitresses needed on bol i maht shift. Apply In pars
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
experience _CeH___________________
100 wpm,1 ALUMINUM Sldlnd complete ....... _JW|
umums. Call lor. gutters, shullers, storms. Free
I y^643-8070.__! estimates.673^7225._____________
A S STs T A N T MOBILE HOME SKIRTING, awn- M Mr. Big Food ings. enclosures, any size. 721-8752. new ^Systems Inc., 5150 Highland Rd. In wg-INSTALL SIDING, windows, — Waterford Plaza Shopping Center, i doors, shutters and gutters. AlH
TELEPHONE SALES from our of-! Salas. 62S-1S0I. 674-4341;____________
fe_4-73S4._----------------Antenna Service
l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS. COATS, PORTRAITS: dresses. 335-4207.jMrs. Sebalke. _ I **iret. v0‘ ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, NNIT
mtaad. 335-1419 er 335-1039.
Eavestroughing
Michigan Sacurity
Alteration
Woman
£*fd Office-Clerical
WAITRESSES, full or part time, paid vacations, Blue Cross I benefits. No experience necessary. Apply In parson, 300 Bowl, 160 S.
THE NEW HOT
|	SHOPPE CAFETERIA
OAKLAND MALL
| Has immidlata openings lor ^ I ! preparations^, vagetabhB prapai
J lo^houstwlvat? 1i!mVshill, 'go
BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE
Wickes
WANTED MALE OR FEMALE, I | lime work, delivering Detroit F
Asphalt Paving | ! l-A, Auburn Heights Pavmg{
! A G. Kosiba Asphalt
t ctnwnft old
B & G GUTTER SERVICE
Spring Special, baaumul^whlte
These 'large gutters 15") ar downspouts Installed 90 cants p< It,, complete. Free est. j74-3704._
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Complwte eavestroughlno service _ Fret fit. 473-4044, 473-5442_
Electrical Services
Studios, 334-3802.____
Plastering Service
PLASTER REPAIRS, reasonable __Rates, no |ob too small. 332-2655.
Plumbing & Heating
CONDRA PUIMBINO Ij.^EATING
GV l“PLUMBTng"I. HEATING. Lit
George Do >9. 473-0577. __	___
PLUMBING AND HE AT ING Service and repair, 334-790t.
Restaurants
Roofing
Dept.
v start, mutt have traniportat l Call Mr. Gregg, Ml 2*3555.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR 5 day w J ^647*532^, altar’s p.m.
3- H 0-S T E i S “ W A I T~R E • .DISHWASHERS nad salad I
Michigan Security Commission EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OP-: allowance. __ kRT TIME matlira-Tady “tor R°RTUNITY pOR WOMEN WITH cashier, Mon-Frl., 10:30-4 p.m. c§ll|6XPER,ENCB'
kr— I
•I Full Time Cash Register | Operator
.Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
A-1 BULLDOZING, Backhoe, Basemti
______334-9191
Excavating
Inlsh Or
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-IN week, nr I vat* room, bath, < living. W
PRESSER WANTED for f position In top dry dtanli,,, k.~
Paid holidays, paid vacattons, i
“ Cosh SALESMEN
Moora. 332-1622 or 544-»23l.	Operator
PART TIME "TYPIST, roeeptlonlsl	.....
Part Time Cleaning Lady Ripiy Pon' permanent Employment with i Well Established, Expand-firm in existence for!
; included, must to
APPRAISERS
TRAINEES
kgain, due to expansion Ray R
________ - ■	1 MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, resldf
•esurfaclng, worn out cement, old an<j commerical, alterations, asphalt. Licansa, bonded, and. tree remodeling, 24	~
3R* 3-4310 ’	_	___ OR M776 I
k-A-A ASPHALT , Ce. Paving and j staling. Free estimates. FE 5-3321.
AADC0 ASPHALT
Paving Cq.f llcansad and Insured.	_________
-ree estimation_________ 332-4431'qqziNG. BACKHOE, ____________
“TASPHALT DISCOUNT I Mucklnp, ind_»ytk tank*. 62M735. [
Spring Special -2e-Cap IS cants a sq. II. Free Est.
:E 5-1107_____________FE 4-9375
ASPHALT PAVING
Rasldenllal and commercial
AA ROOFS INSTALLED. -Hat 1 and shingles. Call L. J. -Price a
the price Is right. 332-1006._
ElROWN	ROOFING " CO. VI
i estimates
Wanted: MEN 45 lo 55 years u., Dm
for porter work. Day and evening	—d.V,ui .sider lady wnn a
shills. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy BABY SITTER, .pV^NlNOS. Perry| ,345 A(ter J;30 p,m ............BUI “Wi______1 ;nd E- Blvd ' FE ’ ',,'0r, *, HOUSEKEEPER bal
Restaurant, 3490 Dixie H
Wanted
Immediately
Service Station Attendant
-11 veers or older, with experience, si .68 par hour, and time and half far ever 40 hour*. Work! 7 AM to 5 PM. 6 day* a week. NO SUNDAY
BEAUTICIANS, RECENT graduates.
Y^SITTER, MAID ana
VTkTa
BARMAID, NIGHTS, full or part time. Apply In parson. Lien's Dan,
" HOUSEKEEPER baby »ittino and 'ighl housekeeping. 4 days a week. live In er out 693-8645	■
HOSTESS
nininn riwn experience necessary. Good wages, fringe*, osphere, friendly date pit. Apply In parson. Orchard
Country Club.________________
INSURANCE OFFICE IN Blrm-
Retail
Dept.
PONTIAC ASPHALT C _	FE 4-0224 ___
“DOMINO CONST. CO.
FRONT END LOADING I hoe work. FE 2:0806.____
Fencing
A-l CHAIN LINK FENCE, Installed. f I 238-0297 01- 674-396L CHAIN LiNK FENCING Installed,
| repaired. Quality work, fast]
“ CutlerTontracting
Robert Price Roofing
a7«63».-Fi;Frf, jSSJa ROO,lnB’ thl"K’4-1026 .
TOWN AND COUNTRY ROOFING
j We Will Not Be Undersold
R^Du* [on*J=fc° 8-*'725#P#
, “ ‘ WOMACK ROOF ING CO.
Free estimates _____FE 0-4545
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
SAND, GRAVEL, DIM asonable, 336-1201 or 474-2639. _ ,D GRAVEL, FILL saind, afont.
113 years.
____I .... hospllallzatlon. Barn
Hair- Stylists. MK 7-3033. Ask
Batty,___________________________
BABY SITTER, ilva In, mora wages. FE 2-4491, I
CLEANING WOMAN
iust have, own car, _top pay for
t girl w
tlon, Union Lake. EM 3-4221.	_
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS SENIOR ONLY IBM
Assignments of ell lengths, 7 weeks to 2 months, Pontiac area.
Excellent Fringe Benefit -a r	i Program. All Replies Held
Managers Confidential. An Equal
J*: Opportunity Employer, i
Wickes Lumber & Building, Supply
strong retail admlnlstratlvt management background. If have managed a department
specialty, dru9	ar(ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
and need a challenge — we wouta rA1 ,	rftwffm
2.	Paid Hospitpiiza
3.	Paid Lit* Insur
4.	Paid Vacations
5.	Free
%. Monthly Contesl 9. Free Supplies
0.	Potential of $12.
$20,000 your f
1.	11 Offices to m
l DR IVEway specialists, free
^jJPSTIMATES#_FE 5-4900.
NEED REPAIR NOW?
No waiting necessary Cali FE |
74-39*3. Deal direct tc
includes salat 00,000. Exceller
” FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT.
j Basement Waterproofing
I a-1 BASEMENT watirpraoflng, frt.
estimates, call 081-1294.
'WATER PROOFING. Basamants. I Guaranteed. 17 »r. experlenc in. Bast price. Call Collect. 542-2989.
't1 Boats aitd Accessories
______________ employee benefits I apply 929_
Including profit sharing plan. Ap-[ WANT TEMPORARY WORK?
dlM“irson or send camplat* -................... ua *
Personnel Mgr.
KELLY GIRL
Of Kelly Sarvic 125 N. Saginaw
338-6336	-	. _	-
I An Equal Opportunity Emph KEEP YOUR FULL TIME
Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal opportunity employer
Help Wanted Male
train. Apply In parson. 6 to 9 p.m Airway Lounge,_4825 Highland Rd. COOK, NIGHTS, PART TIME.
COUNTER GIRL
For Dry Cleaning plant, prefer j mature lady, experience, full time, permanent position. Apply Drayton
Martlnlzlng. ,4716 Walton Blvd., TT, , ,	. _	...
Drayton Plains. 674-2611.	Grill Cooks and BUS GirlS
CASHIER-TYPIST ! Day and evening shifts. Goo
IMgmcn I Iff JI	Siaa. Mn.DlUili.tlon and olha
^ ELIAS BROS. tflG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph 8. Huron_
"PUNCH OPERATORS,
Montgomery
Ward
' 409 N. Telegraph
PONTIAC MALL
__Equal Opportunity Employer
RELIABLE BABY •SITTER, J: -------1 p.m. PE 5-1766.
patring, ask ter Kan Johnson at 6934266 or atop Ini
Texaco Lake Orion
WANTED!
TRUCK MECHANICS
COOKS. WAIT RES S E S AND part time work. Free S3 4 2|
' Gas or Diesel.. Liberal pay,	lw<r «*»■ *»| S?,«. Z	.nnS
insurance furnished, retire- CHtrcOlFPlURS, 60 per pent. 626- lv°,n*na 7nS’sVtV'68|Q03'rVny'hmVe! ment and full benefits. See ■	->A-.-;r.yna—a. ■' -■t--!	| Wed.'ott.;saiar
Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
...mm. i "-'-K|TCHEN-^El-p-
CALL MANPOWER_______
P WAITRESSES	!
Day or night -shills available. Apply In person betwaan 11 a.m. and 1 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. WHITE TOWER
________142 N. SAGINAW_______
WE WANT experienced woman To! sail real aetata. For mora In-1 formation contact Mr. Georga 474-1131.
.WAITRESS MORNING SHIFT
1 p.m. Eras* Lamp Raitf----
• 'nlvarslty, Rochastar
tldantlaMntaryiaw today. 674-1131. EXPERIENCED DRAPERIES sale 232-8386 person, hlghbst. salary, downtowi
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Birmingham.
*200. ____________________
FURNITURE SALESMAN
Fireplaces
BRICK ^OR^TONB, wi
fleer Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVE*.--------------,
“wlwnk	tile. Carpatlng.: R„identl4|
74t Nt Parry* 336-6120.________
Garden Plowing	|
GARDEN PLOWING and yard
any location, reasonable. Clarkston,
625-4073.	I
Insect Spraying	j
SNOW PLOWING
Taxidermy
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
A-1 GARAGES, 20X26, 1975	_
,, Cement work, modernization. 625-
IalUMINUM SIDING, masonry w
Southfield IHHMBBHHI RECEPTIONIST AND AIDE for foot! specialist, no experience
Help Wanted M. or F.
t-j ARE Youi READY ler the luturt? i,| CaM __Mr. ^Pojfl^ YORK REAL
IExpyrlwcml to work on. farms. |0gndaflons, storm windows,| Oaklaut and : Macomb Counties. (iuminum gutters, rooting, pre-casl
Salary^ or. dfawlng account|	adJulont, allies, Rae-.p
available Corrimensurata on •bill- roomt> violations correclad, com-it-ty. PENNJLI i-tfOO._____________. rnercial ramodallng. 332-7049 call
" REAL ESTATE SALES 1
YOU I
- 4vi days a to start SI! ssas after Interviews
6 Help Wanted Male
... meeting people,	De
rkihg conditions and Salary. No Saturdays.
*. Lee, 330-0421.	-----
----^'KEY
*

TAB OPERATOR
Vickers Division has an immediate opening in our EDP Department for an experienced tab operator-^ 2nd shift. Send resume or call ...
576-3415 .
^SPEFRVRAISD
VICKERS
P.0. Box 302 Troy, Michigan 48084
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Dempsey Key 4434 S. Dort H Mich. 494-7111 o night shifts eper needed right m
training taka pTac
Saturday.________________
Seamstress-Fitter
Eull or part Urn* fqr exclusive ^ woman's apparat shod m Bloom*! !h#r _ fle»« HUis, oxperiancad. 647*1456.	(
STENE0S SENIOR TYPISTS
CONSTANT NEED
und Highest rates for these top tarn-Id'Ufa PPrarlts. Pick ot Pontlac-BIrm-1
cePPg! work* schedu?e flexibility. We're! Bianr	coming Into our busiest season, so
Blanc,	■>	»hn„t th.
J, will' ALUMINUM SIDING, ipasonry work,! specializing
ran-;d-.,^^>^r;.ovi.i,h.iri ***»»*gaa.jrgkMN.'
BOYS-GIRLS:
Earn Monty Sailing Candy. For Inlermatlen phono 682-5061.
Caretaker
Couple preferred. Experltm qulrad. New 64 unit building Pontiac area. Apartment u„.„,. Sand raium* to Pontiac Pros* Box
.	........... . I
IRE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Ml RH Positive	17.50
Ml RH Nag. with positive
2 salespeople,
j^i_a ax,*.
jslau educe-1HOME IMPROVEMBllT Pnd ri rioniT'plan "it Oakland unlvariltv.i trea aatlmalas. 6S2-4924.	■
We have new models under con- -KITCHENS. MODIFIED structlon far a building program. A Modernized." Formica counter
good Income Is assured If you art and cabinets. 852-1224._
» gar^S0' ln^VltW'|M^e^NIZATjON
MODEL HOME I	Carpentry
SALESPERSON	p ’-------
An •xcitlhgly beautiful new model ti
6*3*2236___________
Tree Trimming Service
A-1 TREE AND slump removal, fra*
I animal*.J3-F9044._____-
A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B A L. I Free estimate. FEJ-4449^ 674-3510. A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE Sarvic*.
slump* removed free If we taka L down traa. Fra* aitlmat*. 334-904S
MERION BLUB SOD, pickup off or 335-5253._____
l2_4**TJt!*™,00<)-. 628-200°.-TREE TRIMMING AND ramovtj,
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, tree estimate. 625-1650 0M52V2764.
trimming and ramovii, FE 5-waltman .... nr
6744, er 665-3621.___
Trucking
A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH h
together. Generous commission
estlmi
dormers, porches, t
.... SPRING CLEANUP, power
raking, cut waaklv. Schoensee's
Landscaping. 852-23S7._______aaa i LIGHT HAULING and eon-
AL'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Sprlngi atrucllon cleanup. 33S-S605, 012-6001, and tall dean ups. fertilizing and' 132-5024. spraying. 673-3992.'
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
___Licensed Nursery man, 612-7150
LANDSCAPING, Retaining wal lawn CmowBi’g	,naI'Wr'pric*.''Anytlmt'.~P~E'»6095!1
SPAltia O-lrAtJuK p r U n I n	m0V'nB'
raH'n«fi,W-------------------
RATES. 336-1206.
BASEMENTS, ATTICS, garages claanad. OR 3-6417. _______
HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nam*
____	. ... SEWING and minor
repair work, FE 4-9593 Ogg CleanersJ179 E.JHk*._
LADY FOR SEWING i
KELLY GIRL
Ctlly Services 4. Saginaw St.
10-flM.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac	FE 4-9
1343 Wld* Track Dr., W.
. Man., Frl. 9-4
IB — Tuts- Wed- Thurs. 10-5 _ ”, EXPERIENCED FULL char bookkeeper, accounts p a y a b I
Employment Agencies
$425 Up RECEPTIONIST
Enjoy an axdtlng
_____ ir experience, FE 2-1235.
! CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, tree estimates. 152-5252.
Carpeting

I office a
neat,

LABORATOR^ ^ ASSlSj'ANT^ hjj Chemltfry for new pobltlon quality control. Light typing ri quired. Dutios include paper tea
f Rochester
. 674*0396.
SALESLADIES
Curtain and Drapery Shop, cellent' working conditions. Ap Arden Drapery. Pontiac MelL___
SALES LADIES''
starting salary, writ xDarlene, references am lo Bax C-49
....... |______ typing ra-J CARPET INSTALLATION. Also g<
luirtd. North suburban area. Fa* buys on -carpets. 423-1205.___
’international personnel	Caraet Cleaning
10 S. Woodward, B'hatn. 642-62661-—- —	-------
i. Associates _
waitress
‘ nights, no

ENGINEERING CLERK
6ust be experienced, able ti perat* blue print machine, and d< lllng. steady amploymant, fringi anaflts, good working condition. Clyde Corporation
>. Shop Ttl-Tt
f^iS'C

6 Help Wonted Male
MPiRIP.. over Ladies' Specialty “
^25WJ^Hwy^ " J5J Southfield.
Mature Sales Help secRETARiAL-.IHIIVgMMli
In curtains draoarv, yard poods, full time. Apply Parsonnal ollice, Hnoerle and Mar^y other deals ! Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Benefits, ‘paid vtiSSlqns!^lik8™ Wld. Tr.ck Or. E An Equal Op-
group Ufa and madlcal Ins. retire, portunity Employer.________
ment plan and employes discount, salad GIRL AND KITCHEN help.
‘	opportunity	time ave. work, Roccos, 5171
nacassary, Unusual room to ic*. 810,160.
» l adams_______ 647-1
BUSINESS SALES
It ALL BRICK REPAIRS, Chimney, I- porches, violations cOrractad tuck-pointing, roof laak* s 10 p r
$ Reasenabla 335-3433.	_________
ALL TYPES Of cement work. 425-
Inlarnatlonal

tmployar. 7100 Coalty lake Rd., Dlxl
• __ Union Lain, Mich. .	.--- --------1
- MEDICAL ASSISTANt, 2 veil
WICKES
EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY FOR SALESMEN AND WAREHOUSE MEN A WITH BACKGROUND IN
•	LUMBER
•	PLUMBING
•	HEATING
•	ELECTRICAL
. # KIKHENS AND WINDOWS ALSO FOR EXPERIENCED
4 WAREHOUSE SUPERINTENDENT‘S ' • l^fVBNtORY CONTROL SPECIAUST /WICKES LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLY
«TER ■TM
jr*
ESTER. MICHIGAN
lactlon, routine lab, rats. Reply Box	C-2.,	nmnwi
Michigan.___________________a_____
MAT UR E "WOMAN for .par^ tlma^of-l.
laglnaw.’	___________________  I
MEDICAL \ ASSISTANT, axparlancad In light bookkeeping, typing and insurance,	no	Saturdays.	LI	7-;
2640. .____ _	_	*_ |
MATURE BABY SITTER in 4 houekaeplng lady, 5 days ar liv* in. Call 33J-793S altar S P.m, and
shSPgirl I
be axparlancad, full time1 anenf lob, guarantied weakly . apply Drayton Martlnlzlng, Walton Blvd,, Drayton
Pontiac. Press Want Ads For Action
Salts Htlp Male-Female 8-A Salas Help Male-Female 8-A
salesman ti buslntssm*
Personnel.___
COMPANY REP.
iparlanc* will quaMfy yi
openings to choose Rom -----stional I-----------
1100. H
. Secretary-Receptionist , Typist
grill work, apply In parson Carousal, 1248 N. Parry aer from Madison Jr. Haights.
MAN (fURlSf WANTlD F ULL part flm*. Call Kant batwaan 1
Worths! *^n«! work .‘vgSTSlf work* In'* S^^.mn!T#*4nuf,	*■ w“dw* d' be*utllu“ modern air condlllenad of-i
StgAfYior# MOffi*	------Sw. lift.	hospital Izatlon, .vacation
MEDICAL ASSISTANT . Und holidays. Ape Is /not important.
NEEDED tor full tlm* employ-,employer. Apply Ssturdsy, April 12, mant, In Intarnlst's office, Beau- 9 _ m No C4n, pieSM. mont area. Must b* axparlancad,.
type, and have good knowladgo of,	GENERAL LOCK CO.
all Insurance forms. Call Dolor# *x4 w. shafflald	Pontiac
p.m. 05M271. '	-	■ I	'■ •	'	,
Medical rbcbP^TSSist, part	{
$12,000
UNUSUAL SALES I OPPORTUNITY;
Are you interested in:
1. taming 812.000 • Si6.000 commissions	v
2.	operating Independently
3.	exclusive protected territory
4.	representing a nallonol AA1 rated manufacturer
6. Mltlng • complete line of too quality malntenanca and sanitation products direct to Institutions and industries
1 . . . then writ* at one* stating qualifications to v C. F. Hlllyard, President
MIDLAND , LABORATORIES, INCL
Box 269 '
Dubuque, Iowa 52001
CHIMNEYS. PORCHES and can
work, FE 5-8983.__________
COMMERCIAL, fNDUSTllAL residential brick and cement wi
GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 er 391-267) CONCRETE FOOTINGS, wall)
.Ceramic file
CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and mart work, mortar or Mastic Installin' are* centractor. Call SI7-4144, I
aitlmat*. Reasonable prices._
DAN^Te'RAMIC TILE, eara'ml
Doll Repair
Lawn Maintenance i ughtIwKIngTI -
----1_________FE 5-4226
hauuno ,nd *
DALES LAWN CaAE, grass ci
and fertilizing, 693-2760._____
FOR COMPLETE Lawn Sarvl Phone 338-9845
LEAVES RAKED and haUlad. I
cutting. Retetllllng. 334^12*._
SUTHERLANDS LAWN c u t 11 ince.CF*In4,|9845"or 4l*-2596. grow It, Wa Mew It.___________
TALBOTT LUMBER Glas* service, wood or atumlnu Building and Hardware supplies.
1035 Oakland ___________FE 4-41
Moving, Storage
SMITH MOVING CO. Yeur mev
specialists. FE 4-4864.______
SNYOER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance movl modern storage. Plano moving. I 2410,________________________
Piano Tuning
" LIGHT hauling op *
__ I. OR 3-8067.
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages claanad. 074-1242.__
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^ravtl and front-end loading. PE 2-
1 i LIGHT HAUUNO AND yard claan-u Ing. 335-2945.
' RUBBAGE REMOVAL, basamanta and garage* claanad. FE B4S19.
track Rental
Trucks to Rent
VS-Ton Pickups	IWTpn Stake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. .
I S. WOODWARD
TV Sales 81 Service
SEE OUR AD ON th* TV pap* At ) wad. ABC RADIO «■ TV.
-A-
* su
Pointing and Decorating
GUARANTEED. Fra* estimates 682-0620.
YlTpaintTno and ,
PAPER HANOINO
THOMPSON____________FE J4364
INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINTING. Do
Upholstering
IEUPHOLSTER WITH US. furnllura, boat Interiors, .quality fabrlci|| axe. ^r-■-
Wall (
^^n"9*t*7l“^Paln,,ng!E	^sa^islachon
?	wa1!?! Fusrant^l.lnidfad.
332*9030.
QUALITY’ WORK >ASftU*ID; Paint-1.
w*,hln9,la
iPltkY PAINTING
852-2940. kan	1
Well Drilling
:n\.
For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
Investigate
SALES CAREER
9 j Painting and Dncarating 23 Apartments, Furniihtd 37 Apartmenti, Unfurnished 31
' Seeking Employment? NEED HELP?
we have |obi for «il. i International Personnel, 611*1 1080 w. Huron. _.	'
" SECRETARY
Prestige position ow*lts carrlar rnindad ,rYOU". All leeretarlal
l*ntrrnational Cp*r»onnet, 481 1100.
—,——-
Service Rep. Trainees
Transportation
THE PONTIAC PHKS8, FRIDAY, AffRll, ll, iw
Rant Office Space	471 Sale Houses	491 Sale Houses

2 BEDROOM MOBILE horn*,
'•I Poniloc aret. 891-I345.
k i i "clbanv r6omS, Adult* "aw, i
drinker* or pets. FE 9-0109.
25 > LARGE ROOMS, BATHrV*i'*0 j,_ carpeted, W. >Mo. SM. 481-0278_ York, * ROOMS, CLEAN, adults only. F
CLARKSTON CORNERS
A!' alactrle apartmanls No children, no pafi 108 Washington, waif Clarkifsn . jtnone 424-1226.
SEPARATE OFF ices fa ront.Ay 0WMr, 0Olr man0l
>mSladenurDatadr'Haat<nalr Sfd.ro#,n'
'eneied, carptieo. neai, air con* ninino room, fireoa [itionjnen erf efanje furnished. | no .ftm*. ^3.4227
ditlrabln 8,HIGHLAND. MICHIGAN, tmlly room, room hou*»,epprox. 4 act i, carpeting, apartment ilfa acraal 1 fr<
!| Wanted Housoliold Onada 20|> wo?*»ONP bath,
I PI ECE_OR, HOUSEFUL	i
PWVUSE - WWr HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
D BATH, upper, 128 a dapoilf, 453 Orchard! riJ-4933. _ r ■. I ITCHENNETTE, f child
JroiNlfiflb pO'uWFGPOJ'iiMIB, 1 'iSK4840 oixTa'o'R iiSis.'
' ffiKSST	*--lwSL.	30 a 70 COMMERCIAL building, oil lets
dlslanca ol downtown, 121 wk. Call „r wark. utsii Dlxla. 625-2544.	|
MI-1100.
■ 8018 Dlxla Hwy.	(W
1.1 '"ampa Miscellaneous
? <843 PLYMOUTH FURY front f il and hood. M2-7437,
COPPER,
OR i"
STENOGRAPHER;, Glrlll I— ......_____.....
I naval Abwlu ely no experience POWER SPRAYER for ,r necessary. WLL. TPA'N. and a ig to 20 gallon. 423-1422. bio $400 to Riorti Key Roy#. 334-	i *,r n>*«s#~rim r~	■'
2471.’sn»IHnO and Snalllnj.	|	r„».i.fJC5kS!P.!“?kM
SUPER QAL
SSJTRfigMj #PE 4M78^^'ba(h,~prTvafa
<2ROOMS, MIDDLE' aged working - gentleman, hulot, raf. rao. PE 4-27171 '4340.	' / ,	■*	>____
3# 2
f'ROOMS,-NlwLY~daCoraiad, baby w,r Welcome: 822 weak 850 dap. FE 2-
ILOREN or
'1. 623-1353.
EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS
Walarford Township Largo, . sound conditioned, bedroom. undo, all utlllttej |
mHAYDEN
commercial canters.

________I 0170. Minimum I yaarO I
ate, no children, *Vi ml., W, of 880.00 •l-Hurbn Shopping Conlof,/, 8347 eludes Ighldrtd Rd, Apt. 137. 47410848,1 porklr lr», Schulti. Bstwsen 1 gr *---------
„ _______jTPhoni BE UgSwgt*-6
} or 651-4874.	____CAPE COD
For Lease or Rent HLSfl
» Suites , 53Vj W. Huron', room, FHA ft ' 978.00 per monlti, In-' down Agon (, jonlforlol service, and 3M-8852; »
e,n *j tka Front Homol
Snead* y
, formica kitchen, at* treating, paved drive and rd. 83'x135' 108, 838,800, xcalltnt watt Suburban
I Pox Bay Etfafat — 4 3 story coltnlal with gfj bedrooms, IW baths, f
o'^OM'
2 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities furnished, 823 weekly. 338-1261!
Work and It
32 J
and* phono* twrianeHty."!!^ CH“RC" G"°,UP fi&m c Hanoi Personnel, 681-1100.	“r. Upfrff	'
taS a trip
success tedder. Clerk fypl will qualify YOU. C«
I ELDERLY CHRISTIAN Ladyi i unlurnlshed apartment. Re,
It able, FE 8-1283	682-6303.
II ENGINEER FAMILY like to l00S0~2 0.] or 3 bedroom homo In Clarktlon,
Ll Crayton Plaint or Lk. Orion area.
Evenings, Ml 2-8737.____
________________... ON OR BEFORE June lot, 2or3
r «£. »S? S, bedroom homo Jo the Pontloc area,, I ---------------------
Ls rH!il*SnlamatlMei 2 Chlidron, rof. MA^ftt.	j 330-8549.
pVrsoiiirol.'Ml-llOb! 1010 W. Huron | T^BMl|OOJRr Iwmg.^wWh b^O-j 3 ,RC>6m.| LOWE R L PR IVATE both.
. TYPIST
3 ROOMS, CLOSE
2,1	«“p3,3^"' •
■|	3 ROOM APARTMENT”
fl	couple only, 14 Trogonl. 
t. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, small bi i welcome, 038 weakly, 8100 ds 1 Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., <
330-4084.	________
„ 3 LARGE ROOMS, ADULTS
GREAT OAKS
^LAPARTMENTS
iFrom $165 Mo.
Miller Bros. Realty 1 I 333-7156
OFF ICE AND ~w6R K" or storogo. —0, Approx. 3,000 04. ft. 900 sq. oil ice space. High traffic
or garage, t, J 019,900. 332-
of Clarkoton- “
HAYDEN REALTY
•04	1073S Highland Rd. (
v-i mile west of Oxbow Lek
HALLMARK
Resit Business Praperty 47-A
LAKE FRONT
YEAR ROUND PANORAMIC VIEWS plut all the Pleasures of lake front living ore yours to onlay with Ohio exciting Cage Cad naar Commerce. Located on a paved straat In an groa of tint homos, It hat panalad and carpeted living room with flropfaca, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attached goroga war) landKapad lawn wflh patio and grill at homo plus an extra patio at lakatlda, several towering poke An oxcalleht buy at 138,800. Land Contract, terms.
WARREN
3434 w/ Huron, P
rl 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE t I nr chlldran, no colli
WOMEN WITH TYPING shortho^^skljjt^noodtd^^ln . mansurolT with ability/ ! Personnel, 134 W. Unlver Pechestor. <51-0033.	-
Instructions-Schoels REGISTER NOW I
Day and evening classes Semester beginning April 33 STENOGRAPH (machine shorthand)
_______lonlt Include:
— ^Carpeting throughout, Including
>,m„|_ livlng room drapes — vonetlani 1 blinds - Walk In cloioti

. Frahm, 332-
rooms and BATH, u 128 a wk. 343-4734. ROOMS. PRIVATE BA
YOUNG MAN WITH. Obpd fundi, 3 ROOMS, BATH, references and good dog'wishes to ond utllltlo", 300 I loose, rent, or lease with option, ri.r,;.- ,~~. furnished I or 3 bedroom lokofront 1	A,ND. BA
property. Please coll Frank1 Oil Baldwin Ave., Levinson, 451-1044 oft. 4.30 p.m, 3 _ ROOMS AND.
: Share Living Quarters 33
273 Baldwin Ave., call -
Ivata” antranca — aglnaw. _
, 77 Foliar 81/
b28J -HuronJt. 338-04661
".FOR SALE OR LtASE, building, pratabrlcatad,
Earl S. Mattlck, Co.. HIHWIM I Trot Rd , Milford, Mich. 404,4238.
, Rant Miscellaneous 48
*8$ i 473^488	SYLVAtt
•or Cash for Your Equity
HACKETTJ
363-6703
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with frame house on Dixie. House hoi 2 •rpeo, 3 bedrooms, basement.
474-4123-4021 Highland Rd.
hiiter"
METAM0RA
Ukt new 3 bedroom# V/i
Ranch, full boiomonl with _
room, bullMnt In kltchon, family room with fireplace. Patlp. 2 Car attached garage. On top pf five rotting oarot. 838,900.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
In Rochester
134 W. University (2nd floor) 651-4100 OR 334-3)00_
im, attached garage. 833,800.
SQUEEZED IN?
NEED 4 BEDROOMS?
THEN SEE THIS - 3 itory home on rTlu northsldo. It’s neat and clean, raa ol fine hornet. Full bata-t, garage. 110,300. MOO dawn
HAGSTR0M REALTOR
0 W. HURON	OR 4-03M
■i______Aftor t B,m. FE 4-7008
Call' u

GARAGES F'
338-1678
t RENT
_ Roy Today________
Til', CARPENTERS AND cabins. ____________
----hero ll a woodworking shop In tho|
outskirts	ol	Pontiac.	Countless I
amounts	ol	motarloli can	ba
purchased separately or	with	the
building.	Call	ui lor price	ond
termi. P-8
I LADY WISHES T
quire 19 E. Howord (near N Saginaw), bat. 9 a.m. and 8 p.m
SHARE her Lakaf _Ng_Sunday call4._______
t. 412-3374, attar 6 3 And 4 ROOMS, completely turn.
j Swlmmjng^ i Rocheste*"V
ooi and ciubhouio:Sale Houses III residents.	*bi« nooioi
diversity Drive (Wilton Great Oaki Blvd. in: mile East of Llvt
Work
V-A CARPENTER WORK,
_____ Daw. Stale License, FE
528 or FE 4-2181,
CARPENTER, largo
, celling tile, paneling
. Wonted Real Estate 36!
'1 to so m
\ HOMES', LOTS, ACREAGE:
, PARCELS, FARMS,. BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.	|
WARREN STOUT, Realtor I
Opdyko _____ FE S-ntJ
i. $40 wk. BIOO
recreation rooms a speciality. 482- Urgently mod lor Immediate total 5137.	,	Pontiac
----	—	Dolly'ill 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1 DAY GASH
FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
'___ 332-H44 _________
d household repairs,
CARPETNER ' y&n--------- K
CARPENTER WORK” and tiding o
all klnds.£E_4-J337._______
■" ELECTRICIAN want! port time
Work. Call 8SI-3570._
FOODMAN, 20 YEARS Experienc w a n 11 restaurant management presently	•
dep., In S4QS4.
8 ROOMS, LOWER by Flihar'i
---  —   •—-i., 391-2282.
BACliELDK, PRIVATE, Carl quiet. nlce._N . end. FE 2-43« EFFICIENCY AND 1 bedroc , in largo building, utir. fur
! EFFICIENCY 2-Ri
MODEL 0PENT
FOR INFORMATION CALL
651-2460
Crlttenton FE 8-4878, evOO. 681-2441. '8 BEDROOM BRICK •IM. Rochester Knoll: ppolntment. 461-3418,
bedroom ITn’ltj! rofrlg,, i
NEW APARTMENTS
I and 2 bedroom oparlmonto,
up. No children or pell alio____
Fireplace, carpeting, draporleo. air condition (nb, stov,-
furnlohod. Flue all ....
electricity. Call attar 6 l 2883. Drayton Plains.
LOWER, NEAR OAKLAND
m YORK
WE BUILD - 3 bedroom i with oak doors, lull ba alum, tiding. On vour lot. .- —, the model call B. C. HIITBR, REALTOR, 3782 Elll. Lakr 482-1080, attar 0 p,m. 402-4427.	,
HAMPTON HILLS	I
New delightful eubdlvltlon located lust south of S. Blvd. ond wail off, Squirrel Rood. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. u PRICES RANGE FROM 845.000
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATE „ * 4180 Toiogroah Rd.
MILLS
2	BEDROOM—OXFORD • I Aluminum tiding, goroga ,, 012,500, land contract.
3	BEDROOM—ORION Kg' N.800, land contract.
ACRES ON M-34 rtly wooded gently rolling. Lot unly, less Ihon 8500 per pert.
I S. Loptor Rd.	Loko O
.___ 693-8371___
r NEW MODEL HOME
j AT
Ail work gi outside of wood, concrete, motel tiding
FREE ESTIMATES
, cleaning, eavettrough mg, light ropelri, gontrol IBHIRP clean-up. 343-0492._.__ . _ I
PLUMBING SERVICE and repair, work Guaranteed. 33S-34S3._ |
Work Wanted Female 12
A-l IRONING. ONE dev ters Mrt. McCowen, FE 4-30y. _I
AVAILABLi REGISTERED nu private duty, dayt or afterno Oakland RogUtry, Ml 7-3422.
FULLY EXPERIENCED Mokkeeper seeking gc“" -—u— wentiae ori surroundln
-----i tracts and eaultloi. Atk for M
u 'Hoyden it HAYDEN REALTY. 34 4404.	■	_______________
r A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cosh for homai, Pontloc or Drayton Plains area. Cosh In -
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
/LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, kitchen . I and both, near Wisnar Stadium, newly decorated, completely J carpeted, vory nice, util, turn., •145 per month, dap. required, nOi
FE 2-4835. _____
QUIET COUPLE I and ^ bath, pr ivn
NOW
LEASING -
BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD
Crescent Manor Apts.
____Call 451-Mlf.
WARM, CLEAN COZY, modern s
every bulldlnc ........jrlooklng 1
wk.1 ol Includes
ol closet ’ (acuities tg, beautiful grounds Clinton River. Rent-facllltlos oxcopt eloc-
utilities, FHA Approved, CIOS* to Kennedy School. Call tor appt., Fowler Rlty„ 383-8323.	OR 44)183 FE l-7178i CAPE COD ~ Full battmenl# oat heat.
3 BEDROOM RANCH IAAMEDIAPE OCCUPANCY 1W bath, bailment, 3 car	bedrooms* full tflnlnfl room, loti o room# FHA approved# only $300 down. Agent for dwner* 338-6993 674-1691.
lirapfaca. *w*l*rfordlm area1' -shown by appolntmont - fInonc-Ing available. P. J. MASON	RAY
673-1291 363-2114 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, large potto, garage. Ilka	Exqulill* brick and aluminum one It truly worth the prlco, 4
p'Mf£ attl£y”realty 820 COMMERCE RD.	343-6711	^r'wVTMXplfca *fn marble and Halt# all new carpeting, loads ol ctotofi, drapas.
5 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 2 loti, lake privileges, abaolutely no ogonte. 473-5744. ~10 ROOM BRICK, LARGE LOT. 2400 iq, fl, OR 4-191$.	This only * begin* .the list ol It*1 many lovoly feature*. Thors'* alio can affordf<iho beau'ltol life. Call
10 ACRES near Big Like — Budget	on appointment lo too if*Prt7,
garage, alio tmall cabin, Waal lor retiring couple, 114,840, 01,980	EAST SIDE
UNION LAKE — Small, clean, Insulated and aluminum aided	itparite d'lnlno **iroom, * 1 a rxi a kltchon with tot* of cabinet ipau, ceramic tile IV* bath*, lull boos-
trees, flowers, small out building, $14,800. Subot. down on tend con-	FHA term.."**1, fl*rW' °" **‘y
Investors Special
droom Cope Cod. lull base s work. 83,000 taka ovar ncr. Vacant, Agent (or o ■ 0-8882. OR 4-1841
INDEPENDENCE
TOWNSHIP
NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, near Clarkoton, includes beautiful Carpeting, largo dining room, bullt-ln
NORTH PONTIAC
Real nice 3 bedroom ranch Fully carpeted. Close to everything. 615,500 lull price. Zero dov - — FHA or GI terms.
LAUINGER REALTY
874-0319_____________ 474-OgiO
( _____ ... _ ____ .juple
baby. Everything turn. Hf '
_8100 deposit. FE 4-7253._______
Apartments. Unfarniihad 38 i custom crafted appliances
I r- ------- --------.... .— I	By "HOTPOINT"
SEE MANAGER APT. No. 101 12-6 P^A. only Dolly by Appt.
retrlgeretor. 'Commerce Rd. it! OR CALL 673*5050
Green Lake. EM 3-3022. Ev ~
I BEDROOM APARTMENT. Large
3-2840.
idlng ” ’communltlas. Evi
mgs, Ml 2*^737.	__
HOUSEWORK, _BV DAY. Ni transportation. FE S-42S1.___________
light! Hf - ■irr" I
transportollc
0055^ _ NURSING
Third Stroai, 332-
0221. 852-3373. __________ ly, 1049 Durant, 8 p.m.
BEING TRANSFERRED? Need to 2-BEDROOM TERRACE, sell Immediately? For cash In 4ti monl, stove and ratrlg hoOrs. cell agent. 474-4)04.	,	per mo. pluo $170 se<
CASHI
FOR, YOUR PROPERTY UOrfBIEr "atIre, or lose youn for fast cash. Ask-j*
WM. MILLER, REALTY
. Ready to tr
reek, 342 Orchard i
332-0262
COMPANION In the COUPLE WITH 85,000 down deslresl eVsavni 3-bedroom homo In Waterlord area. Agon! OR 4-1847. .330-8843.
BEDROOM APARTMENT, c
1	»*°ra and bu». 333-8528, aft. 3
2	BEDROOM, CARPETED, I
VALLEY .PLACE
(in the Center of Rochester)
APARTMENTS
ditioned,

home" or private duly. 335-1970.1
frigoralor,
Hlllvlaw
Building Servicet*Suppiies 13 j Divorcee-Foreclosure?
BENSON LUMBER CO. "WHERE QUALITY, VALUE AND SERVICE STAND OUT
POWER SAWS 1" qnly ..
BIRCH FLUSH DOORS ONLY MEDICiNE CABINET, REG. $44.
3X4W PLYWOOD SHELVING
only ..................*'■*
RAILROAD TIES PICKED UI ONLY ........ ........ •«
M. A. BENSON COMPANY
Lumber and Bulldar Supplies
PHONE, 334*2521
Wo will cath out your Mortgage — ell cosh	I
Guaranteed Sale	i
Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings
I! days* —* wo ^wlll Vbuy III Slav In your house 90 days otter the sale. ,
LAUINGER
I;	SINCE 1935
^874-8319	.	873-2)88
-vs Excellent Buyer Wants
stove. Child welcome.
Village, Elizabeth and nimemi Lake Rd. 8105 mo. GA 1-Q8I3.
2	ROOMS, BATH and kitchenette, adult working couple preferred, no pots, deposit. 438 N. Paddock.
3	BEDROOMS, UPPER, utllltloo furnished, I small child welcome, $35 week. $100 dep. 128 Euclid, 332-
with
3 ROOMS, BATH, BASEMENT, couple only, no children, FE 0-0344 or FE 5-1705.
3 Rooms and
rofrlgorotor and Siuvo. #wuna vn<, no pots. Call after 5 p.m., 803-7424.
3	LARGE ROOMS, large closets,
private antranca. In Pontiac. MY 3-1123._________________________
4	ROOMS, BATH, garage, Waterford ore no pets, children or drinkers,!
„	mm working coupla, single woman ad
Itteon minutes trom1- retired couple pratarrod. 802-8108.
II pay as much ass ROOM FLAT ANDoath, call right properly. Call evenings, FE 2-4880.____________J
AaJ£? BSBBEjii# monthly - s per cent
DOWN buy S' Townhouse*. 1337'
OR CALL 673*
SYLVAN on the lakes Immediate occupancy, I or bedrooms. From 1152. Children
ALL
2 bedrooms with 2 baths
ONLY $188 FEATURING,
refrigerator underground parking
Cell Roy Today
Separate bldgs, tor families With Children
OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 0 P.M
PHONE 651-4?00
Rant Houses, Furnished 39
or2 BEDROOM,
,1 ' .... "J
*A**?>J.W..?XALTY»! DOWN uu y s- fownnuuses.
INC, -831-1000 or_338-l783._1 charry|awn, 33S-8171.Aqont.
GOING TO TRADE? Thinking aooul AN UPPER-----------------fiB
- -uorsnwod solo? Don't glvo your A^PpER	||________
to away, call Ray today. 874- Lake" 0r|tfa by, ca|| ,0r L, - -______ ---r..........I polntment. 842-2583 or 624-8272.
HAVE BUYER	AMERICAN heritage
'1125
e or land Accepting
APARTMENTS
AVON-TROY CARPET Warehouse Carpeting Installed — cleened. Elwqodjtealty	'
17,000 *q. ydt. carpel In olock. | HAVE A PURCHASER V Rochester______________837-7444 CASH FOR *	=**“
A*Z CONTRACTING	I
AND REPAIR	I
LICENSED ROOFER, factory
guarantee, tree est. 343-9827._
TYPING, DICTATION, MAILING Mimeographing, Notary. FE 2-4117. |
i«-A|
Bob's
Suburban Landscaping
Power raking, A-1 Marlon Bit grott sod, Installed or dollvora Top soil, peat humus, play san Hold sand, (III dirt, limestone, roi gravel. By the load, yard, i bushel. Railroad ties, tractor wor Old lawn* machine sirlDnod. Wati > sprlpkler
ih 3W
Mile Rd. 240-0979.
POWER RAKING, v
Income Tax Sarvlca
BCNJAIVilPi k.
BACKUS
__ ix RETURNS' carefully; preparbd, guaranteed In writing, with or without appts. Aver for City, Steto and Federal Dunn B Co., 2084 Cait La**
Call 482-7311 ■	___
BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES.
PE 8-2297	"""	2828 N, PERRY
. Hallmark Incoma tax
ACCURATE SERVICE
to Airway X«
HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 874-1498 or 330-8952. __
I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION,
NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION.
CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty ' ___333*7156	|
LIST	|
.NOW!
Elmer M. Clark
50 ytars oxparlanco In Raildantlal-1 dIOHESt* - "dU,,r * UNION LAKB
Call Union Lake Office I 363*8363
Gale Seedorff, Manager
Tots - wanted in pontTaC-
Immodialo doling. REAL VALUE RBALY, 842-4230.
LOTS WANTED
BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET - FE 4-3S1I. ELDERLY (fOUPLE NEED'S homo! -- ...... Cath. Agent. 330-4853.
Lot's wanted
or longer, any- location. Caoh;
MaYORK*_________________ 674*0363;
SPOT CASH	,
R EQUITY. VA, FHA,1 I, FOR QUiCK ACTION OW. HAQSTROM
......I (a
37
I lake
Laka, 1173 |
lease. 343-700)._________________
BEDROOM HOME AT Bayvlew naar Petosky. By wk., Mo., or summer saaion. For Information write owner — 4523 Sashabaw Rd.
Drayton Plaint. 40030.__________
OR ReNT, SITES In ana o Midwaste newest mobile homi porks, 2- , and 3-bedroom nov homes, furnished, ready to occupi today. Down paymentt from $501 to siBOO, move to North Lane. Al
mont on Van Dyke Hwy,___________
UNION LAKE AREA — 3 bedrooms, S24 a week to coupla-. Secruity deposit required. 343-4054.	__
Rant Housss, Unfurnished 40
HHHRPVnilllPRP IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completely carpet ad, air-conditioned, loti of closet space.
See our model, you’ll love It. ALL UTILITIES included In rent, "CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pots.
■■-1 BEDROOM, SLEEPING poFch. ' 1	—1 April 13, 1-1 p.m.,
Rd., corner Sasha-
E 5*4471
OPEN
A New Model Is,
Open For Your • Inspection ■
t Colony Heights from S-l Monday through Thursday ond 2-S Sot, or" Sun. Take Ellz. Lake Rd. to m west from Wlllioms.Loka Rd. ' Colony Heights Blvd,
WE BUILD
RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3*4*5 BEDROOMS 1 _li/2_2Vi BATHS
OPEN
op^ram
•droom, family YOW TO
m
fin,
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
n» HiBhoand _
SHARP-SHARP 11
COMFORTABLE ROOMY -2 hwtHwim r.nrh In quiat friendly Drayton area. Softly throughout, separate din-
SHOWN ANY TIME.
2020.
TR I-LEVEL, 114,900 on VOUr lot. ART OANliLa REALTY, BIT? Michigan, CR 4-9250. 1230 N. Mlltord Rd., MU 8-1547.
THE BIRDS AN THE BEES
Live In Iron, but you need a home ... --------. Approximately I
range, call
YORK
TUCKER REALTY CO.
801 PONTIAC STATE BANK
334-iia	________
Beautiful 1 bedroom brick rat fireplace, carpeting, 2 car attac garage. Family room. Golf cot ond loko pclvlleget. Large f fenced let. Pull price 134,800.
VACANT CAPB COO. 4 bedroom*, basement needs finishing, itOOO to 02800 balance. Owner'a agent, OR 4>.
WB'VI OOT A beautiful
secluded •teiy so
WATKINS LAKE
PRIVILEGES
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME Overlooking the lake, apa clout rooms, beautiful surroundings. Can ba purchased on land contract. Only 848,000.
kitchen on recreation
furnace. S'.. ....
tor taxes. Insurance and escrow ostlmatod at 8380.
KENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor
IIS Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich.
__________Phone; 334-8284 _____
88,800 DOWN AND land contract ‘—is for (hit commercial property Pontiac. Includes bam
I, 240* x
874-4101
$1500.00 DOWN
Takot this excellent full brick : bedroom ranch at 8911 Almond I Clark Sion Garden, m bath:
carport, apacloua ....
FHA TERMS
LADD'S OP PONTIAC
381-33
Ll 0,250
3-bedroom home nr. Cass Lake. 80 down to GI. Hava VA commitment (or 810,800. You lava hare, hurry. Other buyers also con got discount buy on thlo. Sea aarlyl
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake APARTMENT BUILDING, second "■■ ■ catiwl	—..
LjSW®
h or 8)0,800
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
living room 11x31.
____9x12, kitchen 10x10.
lo schools ond shopping. MR at 17,780. Sizeable down poynfent to Iho existing contract, payment! of 880 par mo.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND IUN. JOSLYN AVI.
___ Pontloc Area tor 30 Veers
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 2 bedroom, aluminum ranch, ‘“,1
-------- 1$'x19' living i
- — —iMO', A Offsrtr
7LAZENBY
Your cholca ot 9 distinctive elevations, n from 517,100 to 131,900 pi
25% DOWN
BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE
HAYDEN REALTY
383-8804	10735 Highland Rd. (M-S8)
"i Milo watt of Oxbow Lake
WATKINS LAKE RD.
Oakland County Sarvlca Cental area. Newly dacoratad, cozy 2 bedroom homo. Excellent tor cou plo lust starting out. Largo living
bedroom brick
4Q1i or' 474-3f43. T... ^	*”
NORTH SUBURB
Excallont location In Pontiac Twp. ..ear t-75 and La pear rJ ■ bedrooms, 2 full baths, large an, living and dining room, _ breaktast nook, full basement, large (ancad lot, 3 car goroga and paver* rlvo. Owner, 824,500. 335-4894.
NEW RANCH
(Will Duplicata)
R0YCE REALTY, Realtor
Open Dolly 8-9 4838 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 L ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS!LAKE'OAKLAND HEIGHTS,' across
mu iuv imavesc uiirmin/e L,7	. Lealb! 3	k-'v—- heleU
1, TU 1-2108.
price Including lot 821 rt
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220
RAY ;ray
AVON
■fed tor large family. Thti Iriiam hunoolow ha* lull ba* garage with largi ............
workshop, 12 fenced yard . screened porch
)88'xl88' -IOL jack ar'* (Hi 131,200, FHA
Today__________________474-4101
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Newly completed building, all Hot-
daily 9:30 »o 4:30. Occupancy “Jpw*
GOOD AREA
Ily 113,500 FHA. Good
mmmmmn.21.
Call Roy Today_________874-4)0!
GRAND TRAVERSE County Is where you'll find this excellent investment. It's 21 ocr* ag prox. 30.000 French Gn pint Iraas. Thtra Is else
ling, and 851-0005.
19
* Ijju ■ 8784111 (At-88)
Polntlng and Docorafing 23
INTERIOR AND aXTIRIOR!
roasonabio rates and a. 335-3010
r SPOT CASH
for vour HiiiM
OR OTHER, .
CALL tiOW.VIMVMMI REACTOR, OR 4-0381 or EVE-NINOS PE 4rr008,	|
Apartment!, Furniihed
1-BEDROOM, NEWLY docorolod.
2 LARGE ROOMS.
3 ROOMS ANdHATH, 3 rooms ihd troo oslimsto*. 335-3010	_ / I bsth. Ev*hmgsL335-y07.--------,
metes. OR F0304 or OR 1-3858;
Enjoy A
HAWAIIAN
WEEKEND
Every Weekend Year-Round
Colonial. Village East
Condominium
Apartments
Enloy hosted
Swimming pool ond Sounos
Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD
between Dixie Highway and yvatkTna*Lake Read
Pontiac Press Want Ads" ARE ’
Famous
for
/'ACTION''
WIXOM. 1 BEDROOM, 1180 a
Airport, 113$ n
am., only, n.
deposit. 803-3477.
1317 Chorrylawn, 335-
I SMALL H O u STT! stove I rotrloerslor, 550 deposit, U5 Columbia Avo. phono 131-0
1 SLEEPING ROOM noor Mall.
________ 334-2103	__
ROOMS, LAKE FRONT. 1 or 3 man with dean habit*. Boat, fishing. 874-2587. Bot. 3 end 7. ATTRACTIVE !:LEAN"* I iap I tie ms tor ladles, 512 par weak,
-...no FE 1-3455, ovonlngs._
CLEAN—R06ClAK'E>R(VILiGiS
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
___ 332-1144
AT ROCHESTER
LARGE TRI-LEVEL. 3 bedrooms. 2'/, baths, kitchen built-' -fireplace, family room, i
immediate area, $37,800.
Office In Rochester
Milton weaver inc., r__
13 W. University_851-0141
AUBURN HEIGHTS
Brick and aluminum ranch with basement, family room, bullt-lns. natural llraplace, 2 car attached, axcallant ora*. Call 874-1888, 338-885t
A&G
Guaranteed Positions
Family colonial
'* 23' "living
EM 3-1888.________._________
ROOM WITH kitchen prTviiagai and! private parking, naar Oinaril Hospital, PE 8-3403. __	y |
ROOMS ¥6a ~Lad too, naa"r“Rntloe —oral, house privilege*. FE 2-
...j or OR 44704:	•______
sagamore MOtTl. TV earpoiia,
telephone, air conditioned, 833. a weak. 788 ». Woodward.
fClWPlNO-R^XT^bTfY’ady. Moma
SLEEPING ROOM tor riot.
PE 5-3773	____
— viTY'TTiCrioSM.
100x180' .dry sandy loam Intarlor ' and axtarlor paint complete wall and septic IVSl Stated oioss windows and scroor
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
Ml Highland Rd. (M-»)	881-80(10
BY OWNER. 2-BlDROOM horr Nicely landscaped. Large lanced. Aluminum aiding. “*"*'
h third
^Ivihg room with tfrepli carpeting. Baseboard ho furnace. Full basomont w bedroom. Call 187-5884.
— jfy OWNER I’BEDROOM brick MM, attached garaea, Rochoster-Zhalby area, S3l5oo.-88.i 3882.______
BARGAIN FOR' CASH
Naat ' 2 bedroom ranch, naar
Room* With Beard	431	$7,990 FULL PRICE
aaame wtm uuu	I ladd^ qp pqntiac ________381-moo
ROOM' AND board, and laundry by' OWNER 3 bedroom homo Avon dono, 473-1407:	1 Township, 1)5,900, 052-4884.
(V wictn

RAY"
retiree homo In Watortord t
Williams Lake Rd. purchased for onl” *" land contract term partial baseman prlvllogo*. Call i formation. P-99.
RAY
.L^,r«rw«
Hos lull basomont, bomb sholter loro* bedrooms with pojsIWa tn up, Vh car garage, 17x10 oncloi bock porch and more lor a e low price. P-S1.
ail Rev Today_**+£
LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE
ROSS
suburban ot living -baths, c< tot. Full terms to
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
„ „ 7732 Highland Rd. (M-08)
Dally OR flaps Evas. EM 1-7848
HOMES -
Vi-3 baths, 5-5 bed-
$34,400
Under construction, 4 bodroom Colonial. 540.300. 10 Devs Occu-
Lakeland Estates, private beach, golf, tennis, 3 lake*, bMtlne-Dixie Hwy. West of Walton Blvd. Modolo open dally — Sunday, 1-0 P.m. 623-0470	PE 4-0581
LOVEABLE LIVEABILITY
You'll love ovary detail ot thl* ax--— ---------■— ■- the Union Lake

•21,500. Good mortgop* to oiiu Directions: West of GS-t«, 3 If on Williams Lake Road, to < williams Lake Rd, Watch for < signs.
ROYER REALTY INC.
420-2548
ROCHESTER AREA, 2 story, c bodrooms, 2 VI
You'll also
square foot of .. — spacious from the slate trance lo^er ^to^the maste
lushly carpeted - throughout,
celling ta'mlly---------
.jraplace
too. It's really tront on-bod room
i retrlqorator. 1140 «q. ft. Of luxury * living. Vory best mortgage ar-1 ranqamtnls avallablo. Can O'Nall .Realty sal** manaoor tor cOmolal* 874-4101 > details. OR
Sale House* 49SeIb Houif* 	49	
mmmm Listing - Selling - Appraising - Building	
. PRI« REDUCED On this 4-bedroom 'lake front home. Large living room and dining room, bright, chaery kitchen, lencad Yard and attached oarage. Thl* extra naat home can ba bought tor lull »i7,?oo. Call for dltall* today.	COUNTRY LIVING IS GREAT In thl* beautiful 4-bedroom room. 2 llroplicoi, 2 full colonial homo _ with family acre*,* plenty ol room tor horio*. W* will teke vour prossnt homo in trod*. $43,000.
EXTRA NICE Thraa bedroom, bath and a half home enhanced with a ipaclou* living room, ooporat* dining . room and alio a breakfast roorfl, Encloittt porch, - 2 flro->*«< elect*, many mere extra*. Why net trade In jteut present home? Priced at 843400.	NEW MODEL 3700 Wellington A super deluxe aluminum ranchsr with all aluminum trim. Ceramic ma*t*r bathroom,. plus holt bath, tor* mice cupboard*, wad to-wall cirpatlng throughout, end at- ?T7d*p!!S., day from 1 to 8 o.m.
■y.«
674*2245
FRUSHOlJR REALTY ’ REALTOR - MLS 5730 Williams Lake Road
674-4161
t Oxford. Will c
located In the « Includes 1222-sq.
_—-want. . .. . Comer
OPEN
SATURDAY 2-4 P.M.
laundry. Pull pried 5100,000.
----us for more details. P-10,
Call Ray Today	874-41011
COSWAY
Y0UNG-BIIT HOMES
REALLY MEAN! BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. „ ___334-3830 - 53V5 W. Huron 51. ,
IRWIN
WESTSIDEt
Two family In a good location. 1
KTonSf. tJEtSFm
JAMES K. BLVD.
Custom built ranc On two corner parch. Atti btiimant tamlly, roe.... dltlonal luxury f
Buying or Selling Coll John K. Irwin & Sons
311 Watt Huron — lines 1823 FE 88444 Altar 5 b m. 823*4045
Wideman
HOME PLUS INCOME
I location, 4 . large i bedroom
...... wall-to-wall oarpatlng,
firoBlaca. spacloua kltchgB,. imptl cabliiat*, renea Tgnd tih’f»rajai', 3 apartmanls, 1 bodroom , ooch,
,ura.f,ToSiY?*r
NORTH SIDE
Ranch home, 3 bedrooms, large Uifr, -cupboarda galore. Wall-to-RM carpeting throughout. Furniture included. Aluminum oxterlor, good idnascapg, anchor fancod lot. Im. modlato possession. CALL TODAY, WE HAVE THE KEY.
I, 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
41l_W._HURON ST.	334-45^8
"Established 1930" NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT

BIG - BIG BRICK RANCHER
1,700 sq. ft. of comfort and liveability, IVk hatha, full basomtnt, and you nam£ It. The family, room I*, big enough tor ony. octlylry.
..... pobulout draper andT cirpafino".
old, In an oxclutly*,, aroy of win HW I
cor. Fabulous „,j, in tn axdu..._ ... fha most discriminating
LONG LOW AND RAMBLING
and half, a beamed coll that Is lust beautiful. Wi Ins, Cor^ln^jjnd^Jdrag

AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA
well built 7 room home with t,441 in. ft. on lot 100x488. lust eft, Adams Road. A hem
able rooms with bath
!33h£TS
3SfS
BRAND NEW HOME
310,200 Including tot, tor outstendln* 3 bodroom, olumtourn {Mod '*h tut Ibosomont, marbl* wlndowo llllo. Cthtmlc bath, ‘-■*-x»n, completely dacoratad. All storma and scradtlf. rlton,	*	, i ■ ,
DORRIS & SON REALTOR	'
2536 Dixio Hwy. . / MLS /
For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981
0-10
KELLER
EXCELLENT NORTH CITY LOCATION! Quick pomwlon on this 5-room home, carpeted living and dining dill cove celling, gat heat, basement, garage, well-landieaped , let, schrubs,- fenced rear yard, paved drive, duly *110 par — contract terma. . a»i-im	389 W. Huroi
rvOm/l
SUNDAY 2 TO S
*J|2 GREENLAWN, PONTIAC ^TelKiraph, N, Invar? Lake Ad.
ranch, »ul Ibasement, fi
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
In Rochester
1M W. Unlvarolte (3ndfloor) 651-4100 OR 3344H0_
Brown
DRAYTON WOODS
Almoat e pert of the Nature Canter
family room witn t
i.o.e sired let covered ... ■-
a oaks, plenty of, privacy. Call *-----——mt, Full price *4J,"“
2 baths, -'ice, u
KING-PHIPPS
LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT -cottage type year around home — 2 bedrooms, glass enclosed porch effort nk* view of lake Priced at
SaTORO TWP. —' 3 bedroom
attKhnedWgarege?,l!oor°*mi50' lot! lake privileges. Ml,700 "HA-BET W BEN ROCHI OR ION — featuring high center aisle
BBMIro brick ranch, beamed cathedral/ cell-' •-—|	’iv room, it*
fireplace, 3
491 Sal* Hovsm
THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL
House*	N 49 Sal* Hovsm
STRUBLE GAYLORD
t. Priced at *39,MO.
«• garage, | poottor
PONTIAC KNOLLS
3 bedroom brick ranch, corns/ It basement, carpeting, g a %f h a a j alum, storms and screens, prlct ft only til,900, terms.	1
We
custoi.. .........
Pontiac's finest It
r Hons to l ting purer Competely air conditioned, spacious rooms, ma on If 11 landscaping and attention to make thlarcomffrtsble home Ideal
ownership Is
IRWIN
, t SON*
SYLVAN LAKE/
Comfortable 4
Natural fireplace, ......_P—
for family room. Full basement.
Oas heat. 2 car c-* 1
privilege.
WEST SIDE*
Completely modern Ml with kina sized living 8* dining room. Private etodv with natural fireplace. Enclosed sleeping porch off matter bedroom. Ver comfortable home for a b« family. Only $34*930.00.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
S 313 West Huron - Since 1925 jFEji/9
JOHNSON
j Another New Listing
II Beoutiful 3 bedroom brick ranch] ymiirork ’* home, modern to the.minute '^wEST SIDE BRICK every respect, llrepleee, large Attractive 3 ' -screatlon room In basement,* rJlr	9. .
5925 Highland Rd. (M-59)
N,1<t 67441>75Ur,*eV |
SMITH
SEMINOLE HILLS
2 LARGE homes on 1* seres, Oxford TWp.
4 BEDROOM homo end basement, Orion Two.
2-	BEDROOM homo, large lot,
3-	beSroqm homo «n bpprox. acres, Orion Twpr. / , / 2 HOMES/ on approx. 5. eefres,' Orion Twp. , r ' 3-BEDROOM H 	 Village o

l, Orion Twp.
■ meaningful I
being ■ taken to Inspect . thl outstanding opportunity. Ottar# exclusively at (45,000.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
ItHBLDON B. SMITH, REALTOR 244 S. Telegraph Rd.
333-7848
ANNETT
OFFERS
3 LOTS — WEST SIDE
Good corner alio on bus line, paved streets, all utilities In. Total price *7500.
2 FAMILY INCOME,
2-BEDROOM f ~~
^BEDROO^T' tl ment, Pontiac.
2-	BEDROOM home, on Tommy's 1 Lake, Orion Twp.
3-	BEDROOM home. 2 car garage, Waterford Twp. 3-BEDROOM Home, 2 car garage, Waterford Twp. 3-BEDROOM homo, on large lot, Orion Twp.
GAYLORD INC. ,
2 W. Flint St., Lok* Orion 493-3333	. PQ
STOUTS
BEST BU-YS I TODAY .
PRICE REDUCED- t
This small farm alia 103 x ii. offering
it *29,950.
ARRO
i.. BEAT THE RUSH , • Now I* the time to purchase yc lot If .yM'roeplannlng to build. 1 have good building • altos, woodi lake privileges, suburban and cl All aliaa, all prlcaa.
Cash for Your Equity or Land Contract
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Casa-Elliaboth Road 682-2211 OPEN 0-9 ML*_____tun. 2-5
AVON
URGE RANCHER
. *31,500. Excellent W a
TED'S
Trading
674-2236
SHARP I SHARP I ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES
t on the market) ii this lovely 3
Xlow. Carpeting II
TIMES
Clorkston Bungalow
finished boys room m
WEINBERGER RANCHER
u large rooms on 2 spacious 3 bedrooms, living room forfttel dining room, kitchen 'with bullMni, carpeting Ml drapes, lte baths, extra lame family room with fireplace, 2vj ear attschad gsrogo, mor*---

lo Rochester.
LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS,	I
APPRAISERS	I
In the Pontiac area lor over 30
listing Servlc^rihe0PontlK Board of Realtors, N.A.R.B. North Oakland County Builder* Association. |
BRIAN
LET'S TRADE WACKY SHACKEY
Woo wool Ma, look at Ihlal 4 u bedrooms, ivy baths, It has fireplace, separate dining room, -full boaement, 2-car garage, but . hare It the wacky part, this house Is such a dirty most that It will be told on land contract, plus Ih* down payment. It will cor* pries of tuda, a scrub brus lots of point to make this shock your own mansion.
UP WAY YOUR
*"• 0 * Keego Harbor Area
2 bedroom homejalth^ tore*,. llvtogl B
HM schools. Full price ». Will soil on land contract substantial down payment.
xcellsnf condition. LR Iroploce, formal OR, mo lichen, breakfast nook A de

New Ranch Home I
low Is the time to purchase that! new home you always wantedl We have lust completed our model WE	W/LL
homes, consisting of 3 bedrooms. Realtors family style kitchen, oak flooring	_ Evenlnos a
throughout, full basement wth gas Office Opan Eyeningsu
heat, aluminum siding. Will build [	- .338-0466
* room anT b.lh bungalow' . AVON REALTY
trees'?nd°gardon ipaca^'ncludes	EWEH»ERGESR HE(>MES
3 bedrooms, part basement, ql 1-0222_________________363;
ovonTonS' rang!?*' 4,MO?*	TT^AT
DRAYTON AREA-	1 V V-/1N
Good Invylmw^for^onW^unlt
Investment. rjneludos compact *4	Pontiac North Side
■ the handyman. Twoj OH Oakland Av,O-sm.ll buw d Full ores *7950 for. retired or young couple
system, 2 car
KILL	TRADE I1
28 E. Huron St.
'gas I Off ICO

JOHNSON.
S. telegraph

HALL
Id 3 BEDROOM ALUM/ Ranch -	-•—u family i
CLARK
13
"IMMEDIATE POSSESSION"
I Owner has purchaser1 -   *■
Isays sell his (a [aluminum skiing will
receive a good return bv Investing in this 12 room, 2 family homo, lust redecorated. The upper apartment rents far *125 per month. No money down on E-Z FHA terms. Located off of Pike St.
; fireplace I
kitchen, ceramic
full basement, JW c*r 9.1 Owner Priced at^onhMOl.SOO^ipiont^ miss proper
your appointment.
lOVt AREA — 7acrejwmetoasiyy.ear gal expressway with extra elean ond |, commercially —* •	*'•'"> and brick thoroughfare and
ago. Ideal ter pr location, only *4, contract forma.
state, must soil this
ranch, 2vy car ft. carpeted ----- country
d garage, 2
kitchen, lull I -ago, this proi zoned on i has 120 ft. I
ru this tx
52*0 Dixie Hwy.
II basement, Ihormo wlmtows Ih screens, hardwood floors, ily *14,950 ready to movo Into on| ur lot or will build on our lot. all for more Information.
LET'S TRADE
inaoy .Sr, 3. HALL MALTY. REALTORS 623*0702 7150 Olxlt Hwy.;	621*411
Open dolly 9*9, Set, 9*4
CLARK REAL ESTATE 13 W. HURON ST.	682
Warren Stout, Realtor |
-1450 N(.j OjdVke Rd. FE 5-»l*S | Polly	L|s,|n<| service
KINZLER
Lake Front—Quad Level
On on* ol Oakland County'! tero** end best lakes. Hove yoor. oroum lun tor the
sliding glass doors to lake boat. Automoflc water so Barbecue grill and m»ny I Good beach. A now ottering. mo todoyl
Here is charm!
exterior ranch home In Oroyton Plains. With nice lake view and beach privileges. Large carpeted llvlna room with flraploct. Form sized kitchen with li t, of counter
I basement 2 '0x18 family
. Dwers end _ _______ _
irage. Rochester School systei
MODEL
Over 1,100 Sq. Ft.
car ga-\de In
SPARKLING COMFORT
.This homo abounds with i taste. Featuring * hadra
carpeting tf-----
kitchen-dining
3 BEDROOMS, E-Z TERMS
„„„ .Mata citv conv‘“*““*‘ and fenced $2,700 down.
YOUR CALL.
REAL LIVING
Can bo ] bungalow, water fr oaroge an
BONA-FIDE
Quality shows uo all bedroom bl-l
i. we are Awaiting
finistd
ilsrcerpetTng, blrflafly ond floor* 2 car gareoe street. Ottered el only li it • new i “ ci II right oway
491 Northirii PropErtv _ 51A
HOME IN . HOUGHTON kjjjB village. Lot V* Otr*. Also ousintss cornor located on mein hlghwav in village with toke Ironti
HoughlonLeke.47»-33Ji._ I
Resort Property........
Auburn/^eights I
Aluminum sided ranch /built In T»4. "Features Include: gas heat, lull basement, *“*'
Lot*—Acreogo _
A FEW NICELY WOODED (Crt sale. Manistee County, SIM acre Oft. f OJW. 1H'I9II9. ,
I^EWLAkil f‘EOriT., Whittlold
234 X**!’ rna'd front, x 241*. *14,40*
cash. *73-2922. _ ___________
------NEAR CITY LIMIT*
I ACRE LOT*, poved road, *7900.
’tone appliances,	w
looking l-L* “
separate rs, 2 car . fenced beck yard end paved Ottered at *22,950. We can i your financing so cell now pomtment.
Elizabeth Lake Estates
Attractive older 2 atory 3 bedrooms, gas heat, ment and lake privileges.
..indk’y%
OLCOWAY REALTY _
"	L«POOr,'4*4j*9j7
Lofs-Acmgo	54
i ACRES, UF TO 5
AyaMable^j Oakland A
-limy W™"' - . i ...
WRIGHT REALTY
/"■' t 1 '
I oerfs, 2,648; of r rlth stroom* $i*eeo a
$)u!m
FLATTLEY REALTY
NEAR PINCONNING
4 room ranch on 2 acre 3' bedrooms, large dlt partial aluminum aid* tached oarage. Offerei *7950. Cell right away (
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
«repT(i'che,w2-ce°J| Times Realty
WiANB BBfiBfi
JAYNO HEIGHTS
W*aKe Vprivll5!^hlots* !•«**9™^ j
price. Buy, now end save. As ol
Beat' the "lnereete,P W wiLL
CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT.
McCullough realty
5468 Hlghlntd Rd. (M-59)
474.2236 ..:.T.....	.-ML?
w-'EEibsr1

OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
lii'iSf?	prop«rty
IY..r«.m...JRADE„ IN VOURj	j p^j^ULY
PRESENT HOME. L-S2.
WHOLESOME
Happiness can be youri delightful 4 bedroom 2 st In sptondld condition, features a large lot, 2 co aluminum siding, full ' rmal dining room l
East Side ... dym.n’s special, but priced right.
•75,
■H^(is,ooo. -
. show 50 pci. payment.
tekt	Look to tne Leader
..CROSS
TED'S CORNER
"Good will, Ilka a( good^b--
Realty & Investment Co.
human world. We are always on I	Wa pay cash for used homes
sraLMSt isrus	MLs
of our area, wont and expect from 3 UNITS. r us as your realtor. It glooiM us Jo mordal
----— u >-	we don't [ ront.1
hear. Any 3343.
.... ...... luet off Walton Blyd.
make «n otter on both, OR 3.|453. 2.1 ACRES, NORTH of Clsrkston, by
owner. 425-3*02._________\________
4M ACRE PARCELS, wooded, roll 1ng, live stream. Fowler, 343-8322 ■ 4*5-1404.
5™ACRES, CLARKSTON,
*7995. EZ terms. SheWon._425-5557. 9WfACRiS, BETWEEN and Mound
Rd., Shelby	iw. *e.w.____________i
10-20 ACRES, CLEARED, privacy, $1,000 acre.	420-30)5, Oxford.	1
foCScXE S. b'v owner. Near Metamora Corners on M24. 793-
4209	  |
45.ACRES —	Beautilul rolling erea,|
lend contract terms.
new high schooL, *5,000/ 4Sl-*44dr
ROYER;
GOODRICH OFFICE 3.12 ACRES
1 country building site. Give kids plenty of room to ploy, can grow e garden ond Mom mow the lawn. All lor only M, with 01,000 down on tend 'rod.-
THE VIEW
> greatest! Fi’om up on thlo and It's so quiet you can hoar grass grow. Thl* IV4 acre site 200 It. ol trpnteeo and Is the lot of four on a private road. N lull price. Near Bald Eagle
>1 64'x240\ *475

and 24 A
DESIRABLE BUILDING SITES
hive acreage In all tlzo cals In north Gakland County

r office
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5219 Dixie Hwy.
*23-0235 lg Service Open 9-9
end marble window tills. Bullt-li rang*, ga* furnace, gas hot water All this for only *14,950 on yotii lot. We also have trl-lovols one colonials.
WE TRADE—WE FINANCE
Modal Open Dally 5-8 p.m.
5745 Dwight
VON REALTY
3481 1A
______682-5888____
Val-U-Way
OXFORD OFFICE GREAT POSSIBILITIES NEAR METAMORA
"available! On M-24 with 'country —, Only *11500) ask for 231-E.
CAPE COD ON ORION UKE
Nestled among o
d beach.
-rattle pattern,** eco8
!J many exiras go wnn mi* .ynwernr, cell lor pnOBpOlnt-*24,500 land contract terms available, ask tor 220-E. Wo
FULL BRICK RANCH ON WILLIAMS UKE
Over 14000 toot of living ereg. Plus
lion room, separate bar, working e... — ....-
YOU PICK THE HOUSE
and we'll Ml It on tho lot of your choice. 2, models gvollobte for
K Inspection, dally by ippolntmonf. Booutltul Dovls Lakes H ah-i —Tyirt lVS miles west of Oxford, out west. Burdick, welch for sign*. Featuring our Parklane deluxe model d less then *30,000 or maybe our Klngswood rinchar would be more to your chootlno, Any way you look at It, Royer has lust a little bit more to otter. Models open Friday ond Soturday 3 to 7 p.m. Anytime by appointment.
823 S. Lopeer Road	Oxford
PHONE: 628-2548
scaped . Hurn

irry, only 8458 down p
EASTHAM
Real Character-Quality Wouldn't It bo tun to help o of real character reflect personality? Thle J bedroom bath, oldar home In Indian VHIaM It just waiting for you to make it coma alive. You are limited only by your Imagination*
Ilk# to too It? Prlcad at
i MILLER
X'WI
this artlclo will b us by phono or door Is always opei..
674-2236
McCullough Realty, i«.
5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 474-2234_MLS ■ R EALTOI
FE 5-8183
351 AUBURN AVE.
Five bedroom homo In very goo condition. 2 full baths, panel*1
FHA terms available.
SOUTH SIDE
Newt two b , that has lust decorated on t hot water hi sink. Tile bel
Condemned? or Wolfing? ItsxiM; corner lot,
Or pureheMrs v.... market value lor your building Immediately bring It up to ci Sales arranged In 2 weeks- -Frankowskl or Roger 0111
335-7900 51
3 CHOICE LAKE FRONT, Com-
Lake Properly
ROYER REALTY INC...
GOODRICH
636-2211
Times
o AC RES 3 PONDS, secluded modem home, 15 mlloi northwest | of Pontlec. Will divide. 425-554*. _ "a"-CHOICB OF LOTS ON WATERFORD HILL. PRICED FROM *4250.
AL PAULY
OR 3-3800_____EVES. 473-9272
A LITTLE OR A LOT?
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE
Times Realty
„ OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-WE HAVE a variety of ■Hljllii sites for you to c
• have single bulldini ke privilege-te following

Sal# Farms	^ 56
44 ACRES, COMPLETELY private
COMMERCIAL CORNER NORTH| of city on main thoroughfare 148 ft.
PONTIAC KNOLLS SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Booutltul brick ranchor completely f_.r™rn^'miM°°ihi's one te^kitchM'^ld* dining'"area,	E^m.nt.ry, only S.,600.
of PONTIAC
1 Business opporti
.PRIME COMMERCIAL AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR I LOCATION
two beaches, docking, good fishing, low down. Easy payments. By Owntr,, mV 2-0940, ■	* ~ - jj
DEER LAKE, 100 X 200* on water high ground *9900 - *2000 down, Blacktop, oas. Sheldon — 425-5557,
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor LAKE FRONT
west Bioomfleld Twp. Custom | draped end carpeted llvl beautiful view. 3 bedro baths, Attractive kitchen JBPUP pit dining area, alum, slide doors
shapes to suit your plans tor "Dream Home." Cell for delal
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING MORE?
How about 11 rolling oerts, with some lake frontage on Coder Island Loke? Call lor Information
BROOCK
WEST SUBURBAN RANCH
everything. I
| Eves. Call Mr. Castell, FE *7273
a Nicholie-Harger Co.
JJ	FE 5-8183
(or about tgjib dosing costs.
WEST SIDE
Largo 3 bedroom homo, full be ment, paneled living room i dining room, nice kitchen, endo porch. Ideal locotidn. Move In 1450 doting costs.
YOU CAN TRADE POR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty ana Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland //
flxtui
this at $3,000, LAND
CONTRACT.
Bill Eostham, Realtor
I Only 114,550 with "0" down
O'NEIL
*14,450.' Z« SPRING'S
WHY NOT TRADE?
tlond Av*. Open 9 to 0	/'""N TT "T'O*
BUD" i ^iLJ=jb
u J—/	NORTH SAGINAW INCOME
tor Gl's.
WEST SUBURBAN * room* and plus sun porch. Bath It tiled, i't a 12x15 dining room and o' furnace. i'/i ear garage and 21
w eppolhtment I WE'VE FOUND IT AT LAST
I a vc eenun The home you have been welting ^EmLRObm* I'tetlm# tor‘with over 4 acres < PTTMg.j«h*^*gn' Jg?i lend, 3 bedrooms, conveniently a
leaturlng fiAfJ * STWi TSS* ™ L*rB*
l fTnSSL ^.nSvi!(..xflassrau'W i.r“.m^unodh zini
ilar softenor, tpnnkirng tystam. [	>ff#Ir Drtamy kitchen with
U4	.mi«« "ii,* i«t* mara.i-	------j range, dishwasher
beautilul cupboards i with sliding ales the patio and tergi
__ _ for your own prlvah
swimming. 25-toot snack bor, bullt-li Irlgerator, lovely fireplace, on tainment sp«c* golor* In thl
■iqc.7QnO I f "ca” v'g*rig*	Too' teiit
dj:j /yuu : frontage. Just *29,900. Cell
OPEN

LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
3-bedroom brick and Iren kitchen ai
to 5 P.M.
3 or 3 nlco bulldlng sltes wlth,	625-5485
EVE. AND SUN. 425-5015
IS YOUR TASTE SHOWING? |lots at lake w«fg«g.
Then this 3-b*droom 2 full bath brick «!' SJl 5“ *S”. S
cupboards, f_..... ...... --------
mmpletlon>,l*arnple uHMly room,-YOU DON'T NEED
tite bath* 2-car attachad garage., . i* • ai/> r addct Lot 81 x 139. Immadlata A MAGIC CARPET postatsion.
WATERFORD TWP. — Sylvan Laka front* lovaly trl-ieval* 2V? I car garaga*
$51*988
49 Sale Houses
No. 45.
ich. With basement, enclosed TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR
No. 91
..ki attached I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE
No. 18
iV'call'TodayT '/
FHA TERMSU bedroom brick porch and baach prlvilegas. SEE GUARANTEE PRQGRAMII
CURKST0N AREA
BRICK AND ALUMINUM ranch. 3 bedrooms,
Kiogramh’500 call N0wr
ANXIOUS
TO MOVE? Neat car garage. Land conrracy GUARANTEE PROGRAMI
BUILT FOR A FAMILY!	No. 49
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK rancher, 2W baths, family kltchon, dining room, (Iroploce, and 2 car garage. Good schools. CALL TODAY fl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I
SYLVAN VILLAGE	No. 53
BRICK RANCHER with full" basement, 2 car terjje modern ^kbcbin,_ oversUid tenced _ V*rd__j
TEE PROGRAM l'i
NEW MODELS
OPEN SAT. SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by appointmenf *
AVON RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, dining room, step-saving kitchen, family room fireplace, first-floor laundry, basement, attached garage. A new concept in design. Finest materials and workmanship. Avon Rd. lutf east of Crooks Rd.,
bedrooms, V/t baths, family room
------- sealed-gloss windows,
lily Ulna, •Aire features. M-24, lust norm or irronner no. uxnween Orion and Oxford.)
KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: 3 bedrooms, 1*4 baths, family raem with fireplace, 2 car gtrege, all Brick and gleaming •uimlnW!l. Loaded with. extras and custom features. Beautifully hmteMd and deluxe all the wayl Kevlon Dr. at corner 'of Hiller ltd. (between Cooley Lake and Commerce Rdi.)
COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 2 end 4 bedrooms, family rooms, rirepliica. IV4 ceramic baths, Custom kitchens with bullt-lns, oak floors, 2V4 car attached gtrege. plus ell the additional customized MMMM you Zprlfl Tlhd. In a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Corner of
IP'S
CLARKSTON
6234441
ROCHESTER
651-8518
PONTIAC 0RI%°£5?;?
338-7161
UNION LAKE 3634171
THIS LOVELY 4 BEDROOM
an end to your house hunting) a spilt level located near Our Ledy of the Lake! Church, with family room, llrepleee, den, beautiful kitchen and dining area, 1V4 baths, hot water heat, 2-car attached garage, large well shrubbed yard. Priced at *39,900.00,
NICHDUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc.
,,68T-T770#St'
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 i
decorating, tho price on has been reduced to allc own decorating. You c beautiful, 5 bedroom l fireplace In Bloomfield today dnd see far yourse
PLUS HOME *
8-room bl-laval PLUS ba PLUS 8 closet* PLUS huge PLUS naw carpatlng PLUS . M garaga PLUS fancad back yard
PLUS much mora. Call for------
polntment to saa this one.
Claude McGruder Realtor
3718 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482-8720
I Multiple Listing Service OPEN 9-9
Sale Houses	49
i end hP • kitchen
fireplaces, carpeting, terms. DIR.: Wallen lo 2SS5 Silver Hill. Call 342-
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
n General Hospital. Two s
LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES
To connoisseurs P;°»r,onm'h?.
room: ,beKonv<,lf completely flnlit doors to the can enough to have' *47,500 - TRAD
fine living this Is one of th* most desirable' luntry. French styling characterizes this love-velvet papered Iover, living room with fire-l room, lovely kitchen adjacent to the family sunning and three beautiful bedrooms. The —'"eTTcomdTetely alf conditioned. It you cere very best, see this home today. Priced at IN-YOUR OLD HOME I
PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS
everything! Extra large. II . .
. Ing e wood burning fireplace baths, attached garage. All I Priced «■	-*111
. Thle dreamy I
i m
!VI '
.....w
Call for an eppe
OUTSTANDING!
A home you will be proud *2. own — In Lai Custom buTlt by KAMPSEN. This captivating - " • exterior, three large bedrooms, two bath»-, room, formel dining room, loyelv kitchen
chan wl
i, fun
*34,950 - a rail buyl
1071 W. Huron St. After 8 p.m. Call
i Angelus Estates.
681-1000
338-1763
ALLEN LAKE FRONT, 4 -bedrooms, 3 baths, padded bar, e reel beauty, exclusive. *55,000. DIR.: Williams Lake Rd., to Elizabeth Laka Rd. to Fox Bay Estates. 0553 Sandycrest. 343-7700.
ON YOUR LOT, ranch home, full basement, 1000 sq. ft., and garage. 817,500. MODEL OPEN DAILY.
DIR.:- M-59 In White Lake Twp. to Oolene Dr. 343-4700.
363-4703.
UNION LAKE AREA, bungalow, part basement, Lend contract or VA tori 7700.
2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW,
““""b^wgneu xuenen is »r woman's dream, of
Georgia
M bedroO:,.	.
king elzed furniture, this ---
s Is located In the Clarkstdn 1-75 Interchange. It has that utlve look. For mora details give cell and we will be more then trough. *46.900 trade In^our
A SPRING BEAUTY
A three-bedroom brick that Is as artistic and lovely as the first flower '	■ thicket. Bloomfield Hills area.
possession. I or mortgage
5 ROOMS, 1V4 o
l. EM 3-7700.
garaga plenty 3od fane* on 119,500. M 3-5477.
basement with x>mf 2V4 car
t!" Waterford
alum, siding, lerge lo Schools. 122,000. Mon 3634703.
\ 4 BEDROOMS, dl basement, 2 car Willed Lake. Large Terms. 343-7700.
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES, 4 rooms, 2 car Baraga,, large lot. *22,000. Terms., 363-5477. WATERPOR D-KETTERINO

4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
i, j MA 6-4000	4444890
APPROXIMATELY 10 acre percals. trornVlrwfcOM *a!*57MMi alter
Prlcad right at *25,900, *7500 down on tend contract.
Everett Summings, Realtor
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200	“*■
343-7101
Presque jars City i
LOTS - Access lo 3 lakes. Otter, Cess, Sylvan. 602/7931
"Take front'homes.
Daily	EM 3.7114
LAKE ORION-Bunny Run, Country Club-----------" r-"-
LAKE INEZ
Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special
Large wooded lake front lots ■beautilul private, spring fad la tandy beaches, from *3,*“ 1 access lots, 2 and 5 acri
BUILDING SITES Watkins Lake
area, OR 4-1910.______________
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES: Ex-cellent building sites, 2 large lots, good neighborhood, privileges on Crescent Lake, priced te sell, terms available. Call today. Clark Real Estate. 1342 W. Huron St. 482-8850, In association with William A. Kennedy._______________________
carroli- lake PRiyiLEotsT-
ig. Write ih Lake -Eh. 474-
LARGE 2 bedroom »
3 tor a
i log Ik ■k* Iron ly roon tek, wooi
HMHP4L.- 0 land ct.■
MENZIES
o choose fr EDAR
at 82,000 at
N D Li Large r
ming, live stream, 30* x 50* 2-story metal barn, fruit trees, only.. 45 minutes tram Detroit. Mr. Kaln, Holloway Really, 653-2500, 743-7854, 664-4917. F-117-10.________/ „ _ /
80 TO 800 ACRES
In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beat or hogs I Nam# -------
Ave., Coldweter, Mich.
____	.. I Dean's
Farm Real Estate te — *' Michigan Ph.: 517-
278-6209._________________________
00 ACRES (NEAR Corunna) 6-roo modern ham*,, attachad eariga, 1 x 16' braazaway, 3 bedrooms, i rooms carpeted except kltcha beautiful birch cupboards I kitchen, 2,000' frontage ““ rood, beautiful 3 ecres.
.....■
743-7054; 66449)7.
Iwr
COUNTRY LIVING
childran to grow up in an sa lovars. $26*508. $7*500 dov
C. PANGUS, Realtor
OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	, Orto.
CALL COLLECT 422-2013
PRIVILEGES
wooded corner 101 wnn w septic in. Open to otter.
WARDEN REALTY
434 W. Huron. Pontiac
ir garaga. *27,000 lend contract.
___Ih Branch. 40441. 408-3126.
LAKE HILLSIDE
TOP weterfrontegr on northsld# of Bunny Run Lake, excellent
*r”‘ $6,000 LADD'S OF PONTIAC _391j3300 OAKLAND LAKE, FRONT
DRY DEN. Ideal proparty for dividing — approx. 35 acH frontage on two roads — ad| to Church Wagon Rastaurai
possibilities. .
Contact administratrix S. L< 2772 Merelux, Pontiac,
ROYER
home "In trade".	f
THIS HOME NEEDS A FAMILY
refrigerator, slov* and 2W-ear attached garaga.
l chance 18 enloy
J-ar^e i $27)500.
ELIZABETH UKE ESTATES
basement with finished recreation roam, 2-car garaga. I am priced to sell at *22,500 with only *5700 dawn. Immediate possession. Wouldn't you Ilk* to visit m*.	No. 9|
ARE YOU A DREAMIN' OR A CHEMIN'
Ice 021,900.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Branch	Hally PI
IlLVlR LAKE FRONT -
—
laraa a kltchon
enSuX
,,/*'l<7,2r00O*r<O*' l**<
NEW HOMES L NOW AVAILABLE y
rlvllegts. No. 13-15
heated swimming pool, priced te
lovely < i, 3 bathe,
J'M
I. EM 3-5477.
LIST WITH HACKBTT, start te peck It, 7750 CeoitV Like Rd., Union Lake, Mlchigdn.
homes at LAKE ANGELUS,
VIEW .ESTATES) right of. ton villa Road on te Caste Maite, dqlly t< te 5 P.m. —J right off Wirilimt ... .. Parry Drive, left 1 Drive,'Open Saturday ant ..	. R
to 3 p,m., You'll discover haw .wall they're built and easy to mflftteln.
You'll

1 H *
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
2 Bedroom L6ke Front
HOLLY OFFICE
Green carpeted lawn sprinkled with e rainbow Of summer and fall.
i trees scattered I
:,lne.n
comfort. This 2 b
n aluminum
TOWNSEND UKE
100' lake frontage lot, 300 ft. d« *6,500 with 10 par centdpwn.
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
39 Pontiac State B
33ibWa«' '	' ~	23*9295
YEAR AROUND FURNISHED — mi private William* I c heat. Excel tent. s *19,500. 473-4527 *W 5,
Norffcani Proparty S1-A
DRAYTON \
_ _ D S - 71X144* wooded, corner lot, $2995.
WHITE LAKE — privileged . . .S——
DAVISBURO — I
. 50x210* I
i, gently
HAGSTROM REALTOR
1900 W. HURON OR 4-0351
HOWARD T.
KEATING
12868 W. 13 Mila	Birmingham
>46*1234	866*7859
Happiness
We have a "House of Happiness" that stems the Generation Gap.
Happiness is different things to different people. For the children Happiness is*
retendlng the bubbling spring
EDGE OF HOLLY-
Thete perfect building illet ley luBt right In BCenlC countryside, wt South ol Holly. 1*0X200 parcel with paved rdad frontao Only *495 down wMh easy torr dn balance.
WATERFORD T0WNSHIP-
50x11* lot locatMl In Lake Estate*. Ideal .bulkllno tor walk-out basement. Full prl Is only *2200 ^and can be hand)
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-01 ^ MulllPle Listing Urvlce
EXCELLENT BUILDINO SITE Independence Twp. 150x150, well ( property. Ideal for walk out bat ment, lake privileges art Roui
Nertli Pontiac, 4 tots 90x240 eac water an street. Sewers svalleb Ideal ter builder. _ _ __
^rrne%rdWsrt^atde
3334552
HOMEStTBSt^Orlon Twp. Mylar Rd.
149. *2,000.
gas® tsu "a
424-1390.	__	... —
lo ACfc B3. MAN I *T E E. Creek,
•siS‘wffT.
fireplace *3,993, terms, B FE >2)9* ar Fii *-2529. .
CABIN AND 10 biisytHul acres, dsar, eaho and irou *1,0001 dawn, batencp- .
Newavae County, 425-4240.____
»7mLlTaBINOiT RIVBRrioef* of Isnd.ln Baaverton. 243-732*.
OHieffuRE
Brick ranch, * ■ bedrooms, I ysirs old, laraa llvlna room* natural flreplsc^esriteted, JZrp kltchsn,
all bullf-lns, gas h o f wster,
, reasonably priced. Call May
Tj. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 1-2304	250 W. Walton, FE 54712
MULTIPLE U)*TINO SERVICE
IT'S NOT TOO LATE
ACRES — rolling lend ter country living, *3,950, *1,000 down ACRES — A breathtaking vte... beautiful oaks end perlKl location tar lifetime of pure pleasure. Grove land Twp. *11,900, term*.
0 ACRE* — Wide reed trontaga end ell good tend, *1,175, 20- per
Is In finding crocus buds In spring, the call at th* Rads hunting wild raijjber
summer, In Mlharlng shagbsrk Kory nuti In All, from lust-ovar-i-rali fence. In cracktiw tne nuts
gresn woods of . Into .a Winter by th* tall it Ih* first mi •••. Happiness Is In snuggling around Ih* hug* open fire
pines* for Children Is the red and white barn with room for 2 horses and a pony or two. Also th* llttl* red and white playhouse with bunk bads Including shelves ter th* doll* with their clothes end their beds.
But, for the tense - and pressured Businessman happiness is* ■
A wooded retreat end privacy, yes, but also mor* — a house In good condition with goad root (shake shingles), a goad wall, septic, pump, plenty of hot water, 4 fireplaces, 2V, baths, plenty ol
recreation room, large family room, set on 14 secluded acres With blacktop drive, wall landscaped by an expert tend architect with vlelan. Plantings of bulb* In th# woods, # copper	h—| -
Russian olive tri
2-esr
oarage, excellent condition, lake privileges, *I9,M0PHA terms.
K, lTtEMPIETON, Reoltor
ORCHARD LK. RD. 4*2-0900
north of Clarkaten. *1,000 par acre.
tor Mother and Dad, too.
Happiness for the tired Businessman iii	i
or griefs of tM psst/ f'
IDE u,engine sessons. He JM,,»
Kino, n^WoI!bwTH*AN&. New INIPIBATION. A placa of qulat conlantmant. Lit lit inow you thia
hr rennW-’du^K;
C. PANGUS, REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAY* A WEEK
MAM,
appointment
,our hostess, call 42!

C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-633 3398	OR . 634-9U 3
; ,, Evening Call* Wflcoma : ,,
IROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
80 Acrt Investment
HU property le «n Ideal in-vestment. '/« mil# of rood Irontaga agd y. —' -;eteq hoi*"17-Flint. I
For Wont Ad* Dial 334-4981
I. tom	U Nih.
attached garage.
dr dttpcnoo i other buildings,
131,000.
IB T AMOR A - 40 I homo, hare* bpri wooded, lokoeldo w
JOHN ROWLING, Realty
oVr™ / e^lVo
Thie etoro moke,"lie S5i KorThM If M l
*0 accommodate*
deep. Loceled heltwey Mt&ge eefl
1.71. 12______________
.... on emell privet* idki pond. The property I* fiat
II kitchen. Th* ti _jl It need* »on 130,000 down on lorn
nil, le livable, t remodeling, contrect. Full
*<rS o month. If you w el money maker cell oboul
hardwarb stom ,, L ’ fontiac aria t jhd fhen who w—*- - - ■ » fptufol /This £
ill now. but li. definitely doetin **»'"(»• Loceled in"
SMBS m3 L
fifth PSntyof wi iiroot parking) end In o growing era*. Whet in o£ portunityi Cell ul end 000; "' ,n
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE 1S7J S. Telegraph Rd„ Fontlec.
No Risk Business OPPORTUNITY
ting* *1 3JOOMr ennuoPly1,1 with only holt on aftort. Thle bullneee Include! residence, odded free for ----* measures. iso
46 Aero Dream
„ ,-j went rolling, wood*) property with take frontal
II III Over 0 quarter of 0 _____
■ trontogo and approximately ft. of frontage on a prlvr*-70 ocroe of the property
could be di
“he propai., .. J —— ...— .... u.000 caeh, that le Ion then S740 ir acre.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204
Webster-Curtis
Oxford Area HORSE FARM
ACRES
Remodeled homo, liable, aeanlci nicely landtcapod IST.SOO. f*34M3	___________OA
Sale Business Pr*Rti1y57
acres — take front on si
,eke. HMW.______________
§x$2' BLOCK BUILDING on Lake Rd., at White Lake. I
reoelri. Call 402-34*0.__
IS ORCHARD LAKE Avo., c location, like now building, iu for lawyer, dantlet, or beauty $24,500. mo owner. 402-4434 i300 SQ. FT. on gram, 1200 iq. ft. basement, 2 nlc* offlcee. Meal for itorege, email manufacturing any earvlca typo buelnoi Immediate occupancy. G u I Construction Co., 324-7477.
BUSINESS PROPERTY
1M0 sq. ft. building on lOOxlfO tot on main highway, blacktop drive and f bedroom opt., m e».»....w —.. Con bo used for most eervlc* " businesses. Ideal for doctor ~~ dentlst. Only (40.900, terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
*91-2(00_________________343*5441
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
4300 iq. ft. — let level, 4Mo >o.
— 2nd level, pleoelno «...
■ots of parking, aultablo marelel, office or Indue suburban location, tr...	.
purchased on land contrect or assumption of mortgage.
TAX SHELTER
Four commercial sloreo loosed, plus largo houae, suburban arm, showing oxcallent rolum with reesonoblo down payment or trade.
ir oarage.
1 homo, possible n
APARTMENTS — COMMERCIAL OFFICE — AND INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS.
Bateman
INVESTMENT I, COMMERCIAL CO. 177 S, Telegraph Rd.
33R-9641
Weekdays after 5,
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
32x140 ft. 2 story bldg, basement near Waldron I
lot, 126 ft.. frontage on paved rood near lakes A state perk. Will rant store. 930,000, terms. Other Cornin'!. Properties
Annatt Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
Offlfli Open. Evenings A Sunday 1-4
bRAYTON PLAINS -
400' on paved road, MS' deep, soned light Industry, c-3 use permitted. Easy excess to US-10, 1-75 and Airport, will split (125 _ per front fooC
QR39S00_________Eves. 4734272
FOR SALEi Building 20x34, Ilk* new. Parking available, f 3 S _ Orchard Lake Ava. 402-4434._
LOVELAND
VACANT
30 x 111. Water end sewer . available, 910.006 terms.
Leona Lovekmd, Realtor
2100 Case Lake Rd.
402-1255_______
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE Help-needed at once I
Dairy bar, 5 and 10c store, antique shop, TV and Appliance Shop or you name It, we have the ideal building, over 2700 Sq. it. or apac* In downtown OrtonvMlo. Thft buoy growing tuburban '	‘
weitlno for your
price-only $t*,M0 — ..... -
bought with email down poymont to land contract.
Commercial Corner
Over anfoerenf properly. Located on MOS at Ortonvl11* ■*-coptlonolly busy orop,
Dairy “■—
CROSS
Realty 81 Investment Co.
• _ W* pay cosh for used homos
674-3105	MLS
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE
vestment of 02444. If IntortstM
* DIGNIFIED, PRESTIGE
BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN -Write giving details about yourooll end telephone number to: Pontlic
Partridge
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
BAR -GOLD MINE
•pedals. Thlo bar le to
machine I moot with 21 p down plut stock.—■
No, 14-140ABR
PARTY STORE
MPIPmPVIPIMP store ai property tor 114,100 with (4,9 down plus approximately $5,000 stock. Toko 0 good look at this 01 — you won't see another 0 portunity like this one again.
No. 14-14110.
PART TIME, NO SELLING
Vary high weekly tamings.
Our1 company It soaking o m with car, to service accounts
________, ______ment required. Wo
will assist you In financing growth up to 1200,000 of Invoi Your Investment c o m p 1 a secured by Inventory.
You will Inventory and dellvor original oil peintlngt to outlets established by company. No er* experience or knowledge required.
I Mrs. Williams,
TEXACO
Business opportunity available. 2 bay service station, corner of Orchard Lake and Inverness Rds., Sylvan Lake, Mich. Texaco will assist you in setting up your own business. Take advantage of a National name. Contact Roger F. Brandi, days 292-6000, eves. 941-1062.
MACHINE SHOP, completely equip
Reply *0x697,
for ml Pontle
illitarv work.
MULTIPLE SITE
12g unit*, under (M0 per unit. Call Mr. Bloch etBrlan. life., 42397IT
Small Shopping Center
Excellent yield, t--m
coll Mr. Bloch at 0702,
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?
Sale Land Contracts
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgontly needed. See us boforo ;
Warren Stout, Realtor
1410 N. Opdyko Rd. FE Mill Open Eves. ““ *
1440 Highland Rd. (M-9II
yjggjjj
ROYER REALTY, INC.
GOODRICH
636-2211
Business Oppertueltlei S9
BAR IN fclTY of Pontiac withi cleat
mllrl^’wrltd'^ontlee^PVose eox
voofmonl 477.2444 days, 444-1792 hA?|6NI WANtitf'Tfif'Wi
4 FOR LA»ib Contracts h. jTvon won 4140 Dixie Hwy. — OR 3-1211 _LD FOR *7,M0, 12,000 down, 7 Pt. cent Internet, 141 monthly Will discount (1.053. contrecte avollabla of mis. Coil Olid OS
CALL COLLECT 117-1111
Wanted Centrects-MIg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND,CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See ue before deel.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1410 N. Opdyko Rd. . • Fi Mill ______Open Eve*, 'III I P.m,
1
MILLION
ivpllet •ume
("outright! piv* you HB to* Will) Our eppreleer le eweltlng I el:
674-2236 McCullough realty
MLI 474-2234
. Large OR. small „
contracts, i discount.
gift efts. SB”*
loney to Lean
l LleonwdJWonoyJ.ondor I
LOANS
FOR THE FAIT 41 YEARS
Voss & Bucknir, Inc.
up# Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg.
Have been leaning 11M0 to (MOO noma owners on lit and 2i~ mortoepes lor repairing, additions,
DANISH MODERN alHd[Walnut.^3
wShTAlfl ...
rary. 140 $$*•27*1.
334-3267
Swaps
ISIS BUICK. 401 enolhot 1(41 Chow 4. Mercury 2 cyl. elr cool, $*“ “ swop, S32-7M1.
P---------------(ipTill 14».ChA|l|e‘r
easy spin J>ry VwasiHr, Ilk#
new, (I00. FE 29S*0.___________
ELECTRIC STOVE, double oven
exc; condition, tK. 4IHIII.____
ELECTRIC STOVE, (21| Git ItOVI too frooMr
email UL 2-
4511.
I. Coil O
P 30RVAIR GOOD . conditio •rodq for mlnl-blko, motorcycle, i C.B. oqulomont, oil. 1. 493 1102. 1944 CHEW PICKUPi for IS ft. boot ond motor, or poll. 473-5012. ALASKAN MALAMUTE. S50 or 7 S-I44I.
rls, FE 1-2744.	.
FURNITURE GARAOd SALd — bedroom, living room, kitchen, turn. 44SS Baldwin, 14 ml, pool
OE DRYER, GOOD condition, IM.
Coif Ml 44719.	T
GRAY BEDROOM SET, good con-
Brian Inc.	423-0701
Myrcury with till traitor for 10 i
12 h.p. tractor ond 0----------
sell tor MOO. 3H-14f4.
LIKE NEW YOUNG ll. and 1 pelro of ohooo, coll 3390072 otior 1 p.m FLOOR LENGTH WOddl
llnq dr,
t, 150. 3
senior aRd JUNIOR pr droesoo. CPU pft. 1, F» S47M. WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 14, paid 0125, will loll 045. MI-2773. WEDDING GOWN With train
WEDDING DRESS, size I. paid 0130, will toll for ISO. 334-1443.
W6Ml W Ctkf. droeooo, o u 11 o, --i, boot, like now. 12-U. 339-3724.
Sole HewehoH Ooedi 65
Vh WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE ||— at Walton. H »f Proa Porki
at Walton. FE 2-4042 metm of Froo Forking Evoe. 'Ill t) Sol, til 4. EZ
WESTINGHOUSE
cond* 334-VlOe *aii
3-ROOM — (Brand now furnlturo) 1209. Cosh, terms, loy-owey. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn —
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand i $97. _LI(tle^Joe^ ^ Besrpnleo Ho
BOX FREEXBR, vary good Jltlon, $12$, $13-4354.
I PIEcl DINING room suit, $100.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tile ..........7e	~
Vlnyl Asbestos Ills........7c
Inlaid Tile. 9x9 ..........7c
Floor shop-2255 Elizabeth Lak
“Across From the Mall'
1968 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW controls ft buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy design etc. Imeotti steady otato featurt for any touch button operation Deluxe model come* complete wll cabinet and free lessons tool Fu Price, 042.95. Call Mldweol A|
earvlca guarantee. Complete price 044.20 or Mil o month. For tree homo demonstration, - coll Capitol Sowing Crodlt Montgor til 9 p.m.
MfeSi&N BANKARD ACCEPTED
1969 T0UCH-A-MATIC
V 02910
Sold tor 011410, balance or pay 11.10 eor week. Can a*y night, S3MI44. liBBOfMl.
1969 WHITE
Repossessed zlg-zogger tor eigne, buttonholes, home, e built-in light and dlal-a-atltch c troi, push button rovareo, bole duo 042 cash or 0)0 montl Household Appllonco, 401-2304.
17100 YARDS OF CARPET - moot
edit. One of Rochester'. . rpel warehouses. 14M E. Auburn I. (AAS9) Rochester. Eat. MB | id Ooquindro. OSS-2444.
RBBP -OF WHAT YOU'Cl EXPECT TO PAY
SINGER T0UCH-SEW
Zlg-zogger for designs, bi tonholes, home, etc. Slant need 400 eorloi, gear driven Iwovy do., model, bobbin wind* .direct from
010 monthly.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 491-3344
A PUBLIC N0TIC6
Every Item discounted, below cost, no roatanoble Appllonco, 241 Toiogrqph.
10 Milt m
- PLENTY OF (
furniture bargains. Little Trade-In (tore. Baldwin at Wi Blvd. FE 2-4042.
Attention Housewives
Highest prices for uegd-furollul end appliiKoi, Aek ?or Mr Grai
pc, living rm, group (aofo, l.-----
beautiful tables, 2 lamp*), 0 pc. edroom (double drooior, chest, tollreil, springs, tempi), 4 I link bed — 3 place dlnotte.
^Any lNm^Sold$Sep«re,ely
aiWy^urn”ture y
Choice of is styloe, triple trundle bads complete, 14916 and up.Foareon'e Furnlturo, 440 Auburn, FI 4-7M1.
BUNK BEDS, BABY bod, toy choet. children's table and 3 chol— phono PE 41616, aft. 1,
ABy FURNISHINGS, iiko~"ni 25990 Farmbrook, of Telegraph
salt, BRAND NEW. Largo imall size (round, drop-woL ... tengulor) tables In $, S and 7-PC. eats, 424.95 Up.
PBARION'S furniture io Auburn >_________ PE 4-7M1
CARPETS (2) It X 14, I WITH pod Drapes. 14” x 140", 020 1 —- dragee, IIS, town
LOANS
oil...
baW- -..
Finance 401 Pontiac itilo I
FE 4-1538-9 MbhtY
. I Available to homo ownoro. Caeh Ir it 14 hourle oven if Mima if it poymtnls or In teroiUMUro.
H WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO,
'1423-9111	!	tut Dixie Hwy,
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS ■ For Action
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL II, 1GB9
5 TIZZY ,	By Kate Omiui
C~ll
Sale Household Deeds 65
good condition Pleat* phono afl
hflgfc, dinette;
phono FE 5-3077.
Maple bunk bi meUress, raIII
monthly.
Pull size hlde-ftbrlc. full "* for 1219. cash or
i-bed, Scotchguerded poly mattress, eold Daianc* due only 0107 monthly.
self-decked, sold tor 0259. bolanco duo $253 cash or $12 monthly.
Traditional sofa and matching choir, toll-docked, fovorelblo cushions, arm cepe Included, told for $249, balance duo $241 cash $14 monthly.
Colonial bedroom tulle, doul dretoer, mirror, 4 drawer cheat
Fer Sale Miscellaneous
GARAGE
Dinette, stsrao, refrigerator, TV,
ruga, trunke, dash ate. Cosh. _______
OARAGE SALE: Auto parte clothes, mlsc. 1172 Orchid. Friday. Sunday.	. /
ARTE* SALE: Assorted ItoSit,
GARAGE SALE: TV, Star to, t.....
goods. a$2 i. fannlaon, Pri.-Tuai.,
ito	on nm,ora, lihs uriqn, furniture, freezer, clothing, in-tlouee end mlsc. 		FLUSH DOORS.-Mfg*. seconds. Ml Decker, Welled Like. 424-2414.
"a	GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Vs horse-Stebdess Ited'sinke, 32x21, $29.56 PP Sable Leung Plywood, 4xlxta, (4.95 per theei. TALBOTT LUMBER	Mwiical ObbOb 71
		1 HARMONY MONTEREY goiter with cast/ ntvar0 ustd, $49. 678* •I/O.
	1935 Oakland PE 4-4595 3A5-OIL FURNACES end boilers.	"ANTIQUE ORGAN. Small upright. , David A. Scull.^ 33492».
• tew le i«l *» TM am m. h
"I don’t know what people see In being thrifty—I tried it once and it’s strictly for the birds!”
For Sole Miscellaneous 67
Double dresser, mirror, : cheat and bod, sold for I once duo $9$ coeh or $10 Rocllnor tele, regular Ml now only $49. Regular $t2 now only $99,	__
Triple droteor, m chest and bookcoe and box eprlngt li $379, balance duo
I, mattress d, told tor »ih er $12
young mangos, we »&dTj
WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
it pi|7 ik Rd.	681*2384
laar TalBflf pti Rd. (IM p.m. dally
Good Customers Wanted REPOSSESSED Must Sell
4 GE color TVs * GC sttrto GE dlshwathtf “* itlnaw—* *
W
Westlnghous* wesher-dryer*
All guaranteed, dollyorad and Installed free, (normal installation)
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
Rhone 3354149__________
HAMILTON WASHER ANp «» dryer, 5100. 442-3429, r HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.
FE A
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
--- --JYI 3 ROOM! I
Consists of:
.. i MONTH FURNITURE
l-plooo living. ruvni . living room suite, 2 atop cocktail table, 2. table la 0) 9'xtl' rug Included.
7-piece bedroom lulta dresser, chest, fulM Innersprlng mattress box spring and 2 vonl
5-pieco dlnotte sot wl... .-	..
chairs and table. All for $199. Your crodlt Is good at Wyman'e.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
1. HURON '____________Fi 5-1501
Hi-Fi, TV end Radies 6
.. USED TV ............ .. $29.
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9 313 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn n tljlANNteL Cb radio and
i m t______
id matching
IRONRITE MANGLE, ....
dryer, Frlgldalra rafrlgon each. All In working order,
IRONRITEtRONER, $35
KENMORE-ELECTRIC RANGE7$30 Good condition. FE $1745.
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-MO FULL GUARANTEE -
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY.	474-2234
LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZE! —- —. Pearson's Furniture, 44
Avo. ft 4-7441._______1
LIVING ROOM SET, $30> end MblOl ■— tobla, $35; electric otovj ryor, $21; tamp tablee, $7.2 big window tan, $20. Ironril , 1100. Wotlnghouse Dutc
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND ni Vh price Little ioo'e, 1441 FE >4442.
MATCHING
MOVING. LOUNGE CHAIR end stool, $25; lota, $25; bedroom WR tit, $50; Ruffle curtain*. 4 pair, 40" x $2", $1 per pair; alec, range. 30", $35; Bookcases, $25; 4x9 braided rug, M; mlsc. Household Itame. Ml ^7390.
PEARSON'S NOW MOVE- • - - -PONTIAC, FE 4-7MI.
PUBLIC NOTICE
I, $134, I
ABC "WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE
44425 van Dyke 1541 E. 10 Mila Dally 10-9	Tu#L'„
739-1010	_________ -755-1
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers,	««•*
damaged
SINGER ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet automatic "Dial Modal" blind bams, daalgna, IN
.“■’”Wcar
or Payments of $5 per mo.
GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 pixie Hwy _ FE 4-090$
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On . all
i, refrigerators, «
Lilli* Joa'a Bargain l In SI Wallen Blvd. FE 1-4143 jpfiBT vanity a IUI. 442-1194.
U$BD COLOR TV SETS, $199.95
UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY
New 1941 zig-zag sawing machl must bs sold, built-in controls .. make buttonholes, evarcaat and blind ham stitches. Total price $34.00 or terms gt (1.00 a month. Cell Capitol SowMb Credit Manager till tun, 1411300. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEFTEP
“	1 WHITE
AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG
(awing machine, deluxe features, maple cabinet "Early American" design. Taka over payments of;
$5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE
9'xll' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA.
Plastic wall tile ..........ic a
Ceiling tile — well paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 419577 1075 W. Hurp 1" CRAFTSMAN RE4l Power Mower, exc. condition, 473-M24,
5 year guarantae
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2615 Dixie Hwy.t _Fi 60902
-YOUNG
MARRIEDS
100% HUMAN HAIR WIG, UNO, completely elytad. r— $30. Cell 4744II20.
.... GRANDFATHER CLOCK;
organ tamp; chlld'e Ice c table, 4 chairs; bedwai......
Y-Knot Antiques, Davlsburg, 434-
Avon-Troy larahouae, Carpet, rubber WEKHKR deluxe inatellatlan m.m sq. yd. Hurry — this Is a once-ln-e-llta-tlme oner while merchandise Is available! 0440 E. Auburn R< M59) Rochester. - Bat. John R an Dequlndre. One of Rochester' largest carpal warehouses, ov* It 7,000 eg. yds. In Stock. M2-2444. antique china CABINfT, Antique gun 1033, Maytag waah— many odds and ands. FE 2-9450.
ANTIQUE BARN
1914 BRISCOE TOURING, nice con dltlon, 1910 Ford convertible, 0200 1949 Ford, 14,000 mL 4739403. alt
ANTIQUES CARNIVAL gl
—--------- ^1, ano _________
347 Klntyra Ava..
> HOUSEHOLD a
Ml SC. ANTIQUES, r
BRIDES -
Forbes, 4 9797.
s bed S100, oval tilt tee dlnlr
ep dining lie SOBS.
Cherry I drawer stand, server, ath draaaar $50, 2 at.. .... Rogoasr Brea. Ilatwaar servlcec cto leaf tables. 42"------J —--------—
it glass, heavy pressed early etching, brase end —flask, br----------------
Rogers Bros, fl 8, 045. Cut «' glass with " cooper |
I cartrldoo______ _______ ._______
furniture, rough) and flnlahoi Green Shutters Antiques, 7S70 1
fston Rd., Ctarkaton. Open Wat
___af.-Sun, other days by appt. only.
VICTORIAN MARBLE TOP tabh large mirror, tavern table, *■■ 1 ■ bleck walnut. FE 2-3454.
guaranteed, from $129.95. Obel TV, 3307 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. 412-$«30. COLOR TV BARGAINS* LitTLi Joe's Bargain Houad. Fi 34043.
CARPETS AND LIFE toe can b* ■—uttfui if you —	-
it electric'
FREE
ir $71
r sit
alza records. Youre free whim you agree to purchase the equivalent of one LP album weekly for *'
"household appliance
11 Eld. Lk. Rd.	401-2204
■ Near Telegraph Rd. 100 p.m. Dally) KtJlOltf K(M70 USi AH-14 41 rd A-70 c cartridge
.... SELL, COLOR TV ei-------
HI-FI combination, beat altar. 473-
MANUPACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET
Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer
$89
» Qr 15 per month ' UNIVERSAL	2411 Dixie Hw|
Fl 4-0905
Polly IQtlM	Tuea^ Set. IQilM
a Rd„ <
STEREO SALEI
Laroe overshlpment of '49 mo atereoa, also floor clearance, so marred end scratched, at 109 w }ull factory warranty, 02 down
^^ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
4M25 Van Dyke SMI 1.10 Mile
Twyr
Da|ly
739-1010
For Sale MIscellGiieeus
Vb INCH# COPPER
water pipe,* u" cents a 'ft. 07’ A. Thompson A Son, 7005 M-49 W.
LIGHT DklViNG Harness, alto tongue for a buggy complete, Cert Dobet, 2440 Duttot Rd., Rochoater.
_ HONEYWELL GAS WALL Furnace, I golden Falcon, 14' - el trailer. M7-490T
POP MACHINE, 1 Allanscopa, . cash register, I valve grinder 1 power tire changer. Celt between rr. „ _ .. ,((ir t p.m. f* 1
Wt.
V ON tj
.............. Y'h.p.
angina, $50. 330-3942. "PACKARD BELL I 1131; 30" electric r ...( gas rani H. R. Sn
S1^..
, 4 AND I TRACT STEREO Tape Player and t whit# erase. >•— storm door, 3334004.
^ap&rTsr^i
Ford; Stove and relrlg.,. kite table, wood, oblong, wlm I cha
.	_.j|n pipe and
no need to, Ihrgad pipe
I Ml INCH PLASTIC tlfilnea, r—
mt
irS"Kdi5i
Thompson A Sen. 7001 M-59 VI \ iTTtl L - P L A R * h Diathermy*. Sun Lamp. 3 treat-'mSnt tablet, 412-4115 or 442-1007.'_ 4, top POUND BAGS-of "plaster of earlt else ataortad molds. 17"
■ 49942.
E ELECTRIC STOVE, - -rafrlgaretor, S2S for both, 90 bottle pop machine, elder cigarette machine, earvlca station eflitlm
ment AfL 4 40MIQ0. __________
HOT WATER BASEBOARD, S'_____________
7' section. Close-outs, *1.25 par ft. G. A. Thompson A Sen, 700S M-S9
HOT~WATER' HEATERS, 30 gallon gat consumers approved. 169.50 value, $39.95 and $49.9$, marred. .AIM electric and	—
Terrlllc valuta, A cant, 392 Orchard I HONEY BEES and
(35. 719 S, Woodward.__
\" REEL TYPE m6wER, Cooper Clipper, 444-4714 aft. -
mmatn
billing machine $45, Beverly't, 77M
I Dixie. Drayton, OR
D Conti,
400 DoSota PI. 335-
Plko St.. In Felice Oarage. BASEMENT SALE; deed clot!
living--------	-—"
pllance-
7353.	________
BASEMENT SALE -
motors, art, ■
ra, mitts 5474 tan DKdM a fft. 4m54l.
sat. cedar closet, daak, • typewriter and table and CWMA. SMC Pheasant off Crescent Lake Rd.
COOP GARAGE AND Bake I Set. April 12 » a.m. till 7 Clolh .	^ jj, GrlnBa Hall
CHAIN SAW, flrw
COMPLETE SINGLE BSD, itfodrlc water heater never uaed. “ ‘' kitchen sink, 27S gallon oil
fable* 12x34 $45, cash register $3 Electric typewriter $1, Bavffiy Auburn Rd., Utlce. 731-54S0.
iLSCTRIC STWlj .SIS; Ineuleted
FREE ESTIMATES. Seewalle, docks
FOR SALE: 1$ 7 PT. ataal fane*
FOR SALE: SONY
FORMICA REMNANTS Me a I Yeu^upM^l^wg ft. Waterford Ceblnefo Inc. ”5730 Willie me Lake ltd. Drayton Plains.
GARAGE SALEi ,......------------—
mlsc. Item*. Wad.-Saturday M p.m. 3257 Shawnee Court, Drayton
AARA6i SALE 22(1 pilntrldger
. .	...	----- -	-|”i
GARAGE SALE:. April II, 12, IS,
iond*sBvMViifaiM' *
gerbeoe diapeeeto.mTec, SALEi Hugh neighborhood ?eSe, April, 10, 11, ItT r “ Clothe — ell aizea, toys, dlallea
..... ___t through
1 Clayburn eff illu— ----------
. near Crescent Lake Rd. 9-7
OARAGE SALS—- Clothing.
furniture, stove. I-----	*
i---- prldaY, Set.
GARAGE SALE: Odd* end i tent, picnic table, earing fh Thura-Fri.-Sat.	Dow
Elizabeth ‘ of M4».
Elizabeth Lake Rd., vs mlie weal
«nd.ii)f.. 99,..Sun. JO
lea, W
llama 4Kirawtr sue caemer, uerr* stand*, 51M Joangay off Crescan
OARAGE SALE: April 11, II.
i.m. 1I4S Shoman St. 471 OARAOMjAi
_____ RHH 3915 Naarbrook
Long lak* Rd. Mtwaan Lahi ~nd Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills, -m. w arp.m. April ii and 13. GARAGE SALE t APARTMENT gat atova, dining room Child'* kmmm eat, boy*
Sizes 1, 4. 10, 12,
saauj
A L E I Miscellaneous and , accessorlea, 109 i. Union Lk., Pleoaont a Sub., Prl. Sal., 12:30-
67 Hand TboIs—MacklMry 61
SALE cempltfo upper r tool cheat er trad* for d mater: 33(9111.	’
LARGE AIR compressor an b-p-, 220 phase with ragu hot*. *939324.
OC KWELL-DELTA. I radio drlir Praia, never lx
fANDEN TRAILER. HBAYV.d..., unit BACKHbE wlfM a» bregllne
., eft W. Clarksten Rd.
H Sale*, 421-1101.
IRONRITE IRONER 409344
JEWELRY, (SOD LOTS tor |
..... . ....  SEWING
machine, 1 year old. Exc. cond.
asgijg an*"mxr
LEAVING STATE, dverylhlitg mui. he laid. Seme antique*,. 2 sole dds, 174 roll-ewey bed. electrolux weeper, deek, 2-2S channel CB adlos with — —1 — jrtlcles ' uS Maple DrT~*Q5.rari* LAVATORIES COMPLETC OLM value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irrsgul— (Mitt values. Michigan Flue Orchard Lk. FE 4-4442
525-2244.
CABLE NELSON BRINST Bta
vre. old, flret S478 takes. SO_
CONN ORGAN, 21 oedala, campataly rebuilt. Ideal fer amell church, Sim. Aft. 5 p.m. OL 1-1707. ECHOLETTE GERMAN 3 In-pula,
». File at
1-AAA AKC
OODLES OF POODLES
Reducing aleck, pueptae 'n' adults.
Stud Service. 3319120.__
SHHD Pggdliy
:i,n< 1
i SIAMBtl, 3
MY 39IM fY_MY $0111.
FOR, SALE USED BUNDY ^Clarinet
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
10 Telegraph
GIBSON GlilTAR C-0 CLASSIC - —- BB~0 case. 4 month* eld. Ex-condition. Cell 4449553
HOUGHTEN POWER-------MR
GALLAGHER'S
We have several used spinet end console organa—priced from $395. Shoe ut before you buy—Bank term* to suit you.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 Telegraph . FE 49544 PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. 1AT,. 1:30 P.M.
GIBSON MELODY MAKER, TIosco Delray Sllvertoiig Twlnlwelve ""
reverb, mike, •tend, Gib_____
Fuzztone, cords. Drafted gotta Mil
sue. 42*9730._______
AKC BEAGLES,
LOCKE MOWERS, 1100 and Up, mlsc. parte, 2 wheel trailer. 470 Ceurtwrlght.
MEDICINR ..CABINET*, targe -mirror, tlwnfly ttiwVsd, S3.91i large salactlon of cabinet* with or u.uhM.1, iinhit. eiidinq deers. Ter FtaMreacaoi 4442 — 34.
MATCHING COUCH tatMi ihelr,
-----rocker, golf club Ml, carpet
tad laundry tub. 411-7222,
picukp electric beta, $50. otter 4 p.m
klNGStoN LEAD ipR - m lpiifier or Mil aeparata. Cell ptt. 4229420.
1 ft"1' ir fl a.m
MOVING
machine.	. . —..
typewritart $29.50, Desks $24.50, IBM's $49JO, Calculator* S99J0, Chackwriter* $1041$ Comptamatara $39.50, Fltag *7.99, DletaphoMji
an
----------9,^
KIMBALL GRAND PIANO, r good, $295; Upright plane, ISO. R.Smith. le s. jeoM.
LOWERY IPINRT ORGAN, double keyboard, must Mil. 473-7149. LUDWIG bRUf‘	*
_______|......■_______e chair*
IMS, Aeaortad
below cost, neu ........ ...
copiers $149.50. 54*9404 Business
Equipment.	_____________t
MEAT BLOCK, good condition, S45. —	irtord “*-"**	'
4239747, 8
BOX, $21; BlM
LUDWIG DRUM BET, 9 3 tom tom, 14, 13 and 22", snare drum 14, i 14 and 14 plui Met. C... — MR at 7214 Cooley Lake Rd. *710 velut, 1371._________
PLAYER PIANO
Completely rebuilt with axectrlc motor and roll*.
MORRIS MUSIC
$4 x. Telegraph Rd.- *cr< n. FE 29547.
OLD BOWL and picture i dishes, furnttura, ^end ru FE 59421, 053 Weedlend.
PEARSON'S PURN NOW pVBD. TO 'I PONTIAC, PE 4-74*1.
PLUMBING, BAROAI.N»» f.R.B.P
bowl link, *195; lev*., *2.95; tube, *20 and up. Plpe.eyt and threaded save PLUMilNG CO.
Baldwin. FE 4-111*._________
PORTA CRIB, STROLLER, car **»>. baby twins, exc. condition. 125. 4*29094.
PLAYER PIANO, furniture, •—*
2977.
IU I xn antique*.
RIDING MOWER. 24", goad « ditlen, make after. 5444 Dixie, t Of 4-H RMlty.
RUMMAGE SALE:	Mleceltam
items, and chlldran clothlnp-Chembtrleln. April 11 Bi 12.
Howerih MPthedlst Church SllveTbell R. near M-24,	..
RUAAMaOB: Prkley — Sun c _ toys, mlsc. 1945 Mujtano- therpl
SIMMONS HIDE-ArBED. „ -■ tPiece weed. Auetln FPPdta. * commerce M, Milford, ,

chTIns, wheel welghts, dump c enaine. *274, *2*^»*,
THE SAivAYjON ARMY
verythlng to me lothlna, Purnltui
ira. APBllencM
USED HIDE-A-BED for eel*.
USED AND NEyy Office „ dqeki chain, typewriter*, a d d I nn machine*, drafting table*, Ml cabinets. Forbes Prlntlno. and, O lie* Supglyr 4400 Dlxla Hwy Drayton, OR *
UPHOLSTERED barrel bar - tools, t)2|^ Phone Holly,
WOOD TRUSSES
*AT.RPORDKCAB.NR«mC.iiln„ v.u,. v»t of .belhroom vanities — weed er plastic. Sale price to Mil., WASHED WIPING RAGS, box or bale, at lew at 24c lb.
New and used ttoel.
Anal* plea beams Hl' #Wboulevardsupply
Blvd. E.__	333-7151
Hand Toolt-Machinsry 68
r* POWBRCRAPT TABLBSAW » stend end motor, $31. *749777.
I H.P., 1941 WHEBlID ho trecior, eyto drive, power Joke
310 CASE DIESEL crawler.

1947 CASE 456 Dozer, d swing anota bled*. Like ......
pins, bushing end iproeketa. Cell be seen by pppeimmtnt, L. Bette ExceveUngTHellv 4349WS. AIR.IMPACT WRENCH, tod* «... roll ewey, first $100. Cell eft. 1. 33*0735.	• *
GARAGE SALE, dishes, picture 'retnee, lamp*, chin* cabinet, iprli ll.12. 9 je f:30. 3943 ( Irchbrd Drive, PentTec
Want Ads ForAction
compressors, lubrleetion
)MPRES! »nt, hydr
i. welm
leeks, s
Fontfie" Mqtor'_ PeriaT. • University Drive. PE 3910$.
| ASPHALT EQUIPMENT:
I Romeo—73*2*54. i SEARS CRAFTSMAN#
I, «Abl# taw, band . T sprayer, new cendltler
CIRCULAR ww, oils ~
. *2*12*0.
AKC BEAGLE PUPS 3*49914 .
AKC FEMALE POODLE puppy, SSI
391-3471.___________________
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS,
E 49*94 after 5 p.m
AKC SIBERAIN Husky pupa, SI04 ‘rad* tor furniture or mala. 3
WM.	—■-------
ANGELS 3-SI, Valltall mippl** "6 Zebra* $9L Kllllea ft* p
PLAYER PIANO Winted_ need not be werklna. 33*919*.
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
19 N. SAGINAW PR 4-47M
USED ORGANS
im Hammondt and other i brand*, pncM a* lew
PIANO OR VOICE jeeaon* taught vour heme. 335-tf57.________
OfflcB lyipiMEI	72
After 4 p.m. Li
Sporting Poods
2 PAIR WADERS «lzp 7 end S,
L Cell OR 39114.
AMPHICAT
4-WHEEL DRIVE Take* you where the edit Through twampt, tend, snot end even water. Com* on li at* It In action.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 High lend (M-19)	442-9*40
BOWS ANb ARROWS, 334934)' Gene's Archery, 714 W.lluren ENJOY YOUR VACATION at home, Anthony I Pools. A design tor vour
neede. For ton* ill* __. IM
maintenance. Vinyl Interiors. Long ill* tiller*, put— —J
Rhodes I
inters, pumea ai k financing, cell $
HAIG ULTRA CLUBS, $ Irena, wood*, exc. condition, $106. 41 3S47.
McGREOOR TOURNEY used f dub*, full Mt and beg (49. P Gelt. 54*9973.
SKIS, SKI POLES,
—— "*■ gdf i
end'bgii','S3it. 34B4C-._
SNOWMOBILES AT LESS THAN deelera coat, elao 1171 iTad* at MOO.
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500
500 YARDS CLAY to your tot raaw, y
___Howard, *MHtl45.
JP6TY>^s"6i^C6/®*f3?I5ir, already plied. PE S9IM. ATTENTION TRUtKiRSi MebfY “-T*-n loading fill Mhb>. W*e**»g* gravel, Underweed'i Lapeer
____ mile north ot 1-75. FE $3143.
■LACK DIRT, PBAf fob/’ilreaelng deilvered. UL f.1442. free cHTcken" ANO ho
'75 Union Lake Rd.
ADULT RED PEkAALB^Dechthund
- PET SHOP, 11 Wllllema, PE 4-white mice, gerblle.
AkC DACHStlONDS ~
BROWN MINIATURE male

: POODLE QUALITY bred pup*.
Y poodle at PE t-3431
il value, 1*7-1372.
BRITTANY SPANIEL, mala. US yra. otd, leva* chlktran. Call ltMl**.
24M149. *
ITTANY SPANIEL, .2 IMIM, pagan, good huntara, SIS aadi or
Wtor pgirT«2M471___________
BEAUTIFUL PAWN BOXER pug.
, gentle >■ <93973*.
BLACK AND TAN, tax how —T eld. Green brake, fin* »t. Pint $40. 48-3727. BEAGLE PUPS, silT
IRMANS, 4 WEEKS. AKC. s end Macks, raaienebto. 274-___i.
■Haiti;, sposrcas
S3Lgl,L'«gr>
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AK
LIKE A Sheltle i
full Miters'. $7993491
rcOLUFlN MINARET'
oldPPsVbl#Aand 'vSmTwIth — 1799349.
RETRIEVER WBBR 3.______
frifflinSe'end wormed!
PAR? LABRADOR I mother deg. 5W90I.
PUPPIES PART Oarman Shepherd.
POODLE, MINIATUttl. AKC. melta
—REGISTERED BOXERS-------
SIAMESEjUTTENl, (il
Ptt SEpplIas-SarvIc*
1 ACTION AUaiON Saturday Night, 7t30
SrJBS%S%E?JX ta-^r ~
1100 Cr*K*nt Lejta R
0-12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
For Wont Ads Dial 3344981'
Aunt Clara's Antiques
fcr nB—TurnHure. mm. «h
SSr^lfsTSJS 3
t*M^W« QUYlyTATOS
HP)
cabinet. ..truck*, lantern*, Iren, frftrin fi! wTurio, Vuctlonear. m0rt'
BAB AUCTION:
Sat. Night, Apr. 12 7 P.M. Sharp
Jack Myor Again With His Grocory on Wheels
Freth vegetables. groceries (sold in care Ion), railroad salvage, fire iimagse furniture, appliances and floor covorlng. Hundred* of other articles.
DORR PRIZE EVERY AUCTION on >gi7
grade*. II .*5 bu. v
brndWa”.
I fo 6 gaily, "
POTAQTIS — 335 W. Sllvorboll ltd, Out Firry. bring contotnar*.
Pares Iqulpwent
' JOHI	I
__jjgini>
i ANTIQUE AUCTION ay night, April IL 1:30 p.rr ■lass, furniture, antlqua*. ml.
BUY YOUR WHEEL Hot** trictor
early and reealvo fra# a rotor* mowor aftachrnare: LlmltotT tin; only. W# taka tradflna. TOM HARDWARE," *05 Orchard Lt A»a. Dally 94 Sun, 9-2. FE 5-2*84, CHASE TRACTOR, plow,
B & B AUCTION
*•'CON^GNMENT? WELCOME CASH .PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ^
FARMALL t and curtly. 3*1-073*.
FARMALL CUB Lawn Mowar. snow —it#, plow. John Daaro I' fr*»* w hlada and dl«c. UL M316. FARMALL TRACTOR F-20
B 8. B AUCTION
Fri. Night, Apr. 11 »	7 P.M. Sharp
TrucklQads of New and Used Furniture and Appliances
SUCH AS: power lawn mow garden tractor*, tool*, la furniture, hoM. thorel*. re itareoa, color TV'*, radtaa, I
TWO AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU
DOOR PRIZE EACH AUCTION sow pirn* Hwy-	or mtit
FARM AUCTION SOME HOUSEHOLD
Saf. April llth at II a.m. to^_-miios oast of North Branch, than
F0RD.TRACTOR.wHh.il1. ha oouiomant.cail day-taso.
FOR sAi.lt FORD. .AN .tr*ap.r, oood condition, good tire*. (27-375I,
HERE IS A DANDY I
,-TUor.WH^EL wH.°tRhSBroTtRaArC;
55iDE**TIRE8*C0NLY WWli
OLD, LIKE NEW.
ONLY $695 KING BROS./
JOHN DEERE. MODEL B wll hlada. MM. SWB12.____
" LAWN TRACTORS
Now, uwd Simplicity. Bolan* H0U6HTEN POWER CENTER. Ini
M BoWNTQwlo ROCHESTER
°m» MftggSg
SSf ^Mdar h^tare
(talnl*** ataal DaLaval milker
rebuilt and. USED tor* and aqulpmwif, NNg IHJ
Dovlo Machinery Co., Ortonville.
p!anter;**Ca*e ll' *j*firaln’ spreader^McCurdy tlS bu. gravity
Sfe*Br^^pi
Westing house aNctrlc otovoi.Norge wringer typo waihor. Lapoor Og^Eartt ond Treat Ca._ Clark
ign*S~
SPRAY RIG, HARDIE Pump,
mscmdsA'i
(ATulbAV. APRIL li. 1»>.M. Twit* I mo (ament Liquidation.
. 11(4 Lonnon Rd. 2 mltoanorth And Mi mil# wait Of Swartr Creak. 10 Form Tractor*-* Gordon Tree-
.h^M^:rv'c,Auc,loxv. ---------- Iva
NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS.
upright, spread*re, 10 ire#*, bis. "■HI dig. 12 mil** north of Pontiac, ml lo north of 1-75 Intoreoctlon.
_Jd»r Lana----------1|— ““
Stole —
WHITE1 BIRCH TREES, you dig, 01 and dp. 2575 Auburn, batwaai
GOOD SADDLE braka, and gantto- ***
35(6 or PE 4444
1 WHITE GRADE GELDING quortor gelding S year* old. guartir agod mare duo in May, quortor wSrtlng tiny. 437-6544.
4-YBA* oLd FUREbRED Shotlond
APPALOOSA FILLIES (2), 2 oxcollont —	~
dlopoaltU
ARABIANS FOR
R SALE, Gay-Roln stud. Double D. C.
ATMtan rarm. *25-3550, _______
ARABIAN, WELSH, POAl CornHh
chfekonai Cowta.127-3793._____
APPALQPSA BLACK MARE.VOUnp »tud. Gantla. Stud rervlco. 42S-3015. BLACK^ANOUS hallar*, ready to
Alack pony1 and
gentle -for chlldran.

EUCKSKIN GELDING, • yentle^ha a dona axe. I

chlldran. SIM.
15091
>leas'uRE'mare, i.

QUARTER TYPE hone. , • rldor, lunwa, itratchai, hr —", Gilding. Pint 5200. *
SADDLE HORSE. MARE, gantla, SNOW WHITE MARE,
I I tractor*, na*d ■rt, good fir**. Bait ........... 391-07*5 or 391-2M3.
BOTTOM DUVBR PI Intornotlonal No. 4* Twlr Baler; lid* Dollvory Rak; wagon; 7-fl. 3-polnt Mowar; cull I valor; 3-polnt Brow
plantar; 300 gal. gaaollno ..........
Manure Spreader, Stewart Cattle Clippers. Call Myrtla 2-5*12	~
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE guaI7tAyv^Ta«%. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
I Hlahlond IM-S»	41
“COLEMAN CAMPERS
un and Ski marina an Cat* I— Nl Cat* Ells. Open Sunday*,
GLOBE STAR,
• with 10*5 GMC pick-up.
Conilrucfion King tractor, loader and backhoa Dlaaal ilk# now $3.«95. 10 other utad dozer* and backhoa
wh**l|, completely lalf-contilnao
Only At
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Polly and Sunday* HOMIMAdIi . CAMPER, for —- ilckup. Coll MA *-3031.
McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phont 674-3163
ALL PRICES INCLUDE; REESE HITCH, DRAKI CO LEVELING JACKS, CAR
BONANZA 171. Foot-Standard Sarla*. ™	——--	. ileapar, *por*
.......12,240.5*
hot water
......$2,394.22
WOOD LAKE 15 Foot CM bq lit UP
to aloop eight. . ..........51,777.0*
22 Foot tandqm axle, spare tire,
. !™.. .53,15421
SEE OUR LINI^ OF IC0TTIB-CRAFT BOATS. 24 thru 37 foot.
-----your own angina ind aqulp-
Sl 24 A » F?N_ are
TERRIFIC SAVINGS
Fra* dump cart with purchai hp Mtaaay Parguaon *459. * h.p. John Dear SS7S, Fro* Mower, with purchai* of I h.p. John pear tor* 10 h.p. John Dear S1085, 14 h. John Dear S1S7S, to h.p. Ma** Farguaon 0995, 12 h.p, Mat*
FP?RRY's"lAWN A GARDEN 7*05 Highland Rd. at M59
24" 8t 36" Pickup Covers
IMS WINNEBAGO 10* plcku cpmpar. Exc. condition. UL 2-2475. — FORD 1 TON pickup, heavy
' ----- 7,000 milts. WHh
impor, stoop* '
_ I Hondo trail
?9MM
,Ye you SHInthe all ni
OMEGA
Motorhome
rith th# Chavy Chaial* S50C H|H --atoarlng, braka*, *
WE. CARRY AND SERVICE 1 Frsnkllnt-Creas Fani-Straamlin* Skanwar-Plaasur* Mata*
.. truck Camper* -
* used travel trailer* and campon MUST GO—at Yeer-Md Price*.
Holly Travel Coach, Irtc.
into Hotly; Holly	ME **7i
71 OF OURilS JUST FOR*YOUl~
NEW AND USED
1 to 4 bedroom plant 17 BMutlful Modal*
From ( qualify MHMA Bulldan LIMITED PARK SKACI AVAIL. Pare Estate Expando dliplayad NEW 12' X 50’ UPNORTH SPECIAL:
$3999
INCL. TAX, PURN., STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
MEMBER OP MMHA AND MHA *4 Oakland	334-1509
Dally *rll »	Sol., Bun. *til t
1>A MODERN DECOR
Early Amarlcan, Maditorranaan, Richardson r	Liberty
-----S-	Dalle
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES
33* **lf'contained, full eowtr, V-•nplna, duals, attreo, etc., ipaclt deal on stock unH*.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
I. CM-W) ......
Colonial Mobile Homes
PE 2-1457	_ .	...42!;!3'0
250 Oedyko Rd.	5430 di, -
Auburn HolohH So. ot Watorfo S BEDROOM, law. IN* Boren, down, fff.90 per month, pr-"“ l„ 3S4-1509. OLR. %
10x40 PRAIRIE SCHOONER bedrooms, carpot, clean *1500. OR 3-5*55. 4903 Dlliio Hwy.
10x55,	19*3 MOBILE HOME, J
bedroom* lurnlihad. 03000, *30-350*. 10x40, 3 BEDROOM mobile homo, M bo mowed; alio lot lor tola, *5x125 lake prlv. near Motamorp. PE 5-
By Dick Turner Wanted Coi^rwkt
bedrooms, good, *500 and to ovor ooymwt. 437-440*.
94* 12X50 RICHARDSON'on I II. Moho oHor. *52-14*3.
BEST
MOBILE
HOMES
Michigan Marietta Dealer
Fro* dollvory *nd **t up WHhln 2*0 mil**. _ Marietta Expando* on dtatoayt OPEN DAILY 12 NOON
4080 Dixie Hwy*" 673-1191
Com* out for a
MOTOR HOME
9*7 IV Winnebago, completely *e ontalned. IxcoIjMl c;ond 111« ■rlvate owner. *7,495. 4*2-04*7._
NEW SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER SlaOp* i, *1495
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
*577 Dixie Highway__A?W*0*
NOMAD travel trailer 1969—18 FT. DELUXE $2100
Gat-alac. ratrlg., aalFcontalnad Other models from IS* to 27*
VILLAGE
TRAILER SALES OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST FOR NOMAD AND COMANCHE
*7* Dixie Hwy._____*25-221
OPEN
HOUSE
April 12th thru 20th Dally 10 » 7 p.m.
Sundays 10 to * P.m,
Free Coffee and Donutsl
Franklln*-Cr**» Fpns-Straamllne Skamper-Plaajura Male* Truck Campari
* used trowel trailer* and campai MUST GO — at Yaar-and Price*.
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF
Double Wldes, Expando'i :u»tom built to your ord*
Fro* Oaliwary and Satup Within 300 Mllot
HEATED MODELS
AT
BOB HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
On lot In Oxford, quick 077V5. *20-1377.
PI O N, 10x50, EX------------------d.nj,.
9*5 12' Xr 57' MANOR FRENCH Provincial, furnlihtd- Including wa*har and dryor, air conditioning,
MUST SELL, 1945 10x55 Amarlcan.

i Information, call i
‘I understand they’re thinking about giving us stock in the company! What they won’t do to keep us from enjoying our coffee breaks!’1
KAWASAKI Big Bika Buy
il received tlx now *50ccn
AT TONY'S MARINE !
19*9 Johiuon motor*. Araocrttt GW Invader*, Ganawa boat*, pontoons | and canoes.
2*95 Orchard Lk.
ALCORT CATFISH catamaran with
----»r. Thl* boat was netion»l
nplon of 19*9, compltt* wilt St000, good condition. «2*-1275.

EXTRA Dbllor* Paid
FOR THAT _
EXTRA Sharp Car
■poclolly Chovollos, Camirot,
New and Used TrwcIn 103|New and Used Cart
PICKUP,
' B|C I, dir.
Averill's
FE j-fin' Hub Ptolo FE 44191
Mansfield AUTO SALES -300
Sharp Cadllliu, PontlK, Old* and
,,*utoH33M905U 'T°
-----1966 JEEP
Hai 4 whMl drive and will I Ideal for tha iportiman, priced <
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
EXECUTIVE CARS INC7“
d Avt.
94* CHEVY STEP VJ camper, r*a»on*bl*.
Condi**. PE 2-3509.
Cw: trite
Ross
truck. _/iow
....	| laaf blowers. FE 4-
Wll/1 '	- Tl- ----1 ,|    
1966 DODGE
PICKUP TRUCK. HERE IS A
^rW^MJe^FOaS 0NLGRH5iAlDI CAR CO.
too Oakland Ava.	^ %f42l
“|44 ChTV^ ton* fltat •(!
automatic, >1493. *73-0041._
1947 FORD iy£tRr Ecor^
condition, mok*
.......... systom, bumpor guaruL.
cruise control, till Wheel, custom steering wheal, decor group, light / group, mirror group, whltowoTis. wire wheels cowers. UP TO 43,000 MILES LEFT ON ' FACTORY WARRANTY, . ,	■	. •
137 S. Main, Roitiaol , * 753-9*11
D0LUR PAID"
GLENN'S
1947 BRONCO-PICKUP, 4-wh* drive, 219 V-l, ntw 1.15x15 tire wistorn * ft. * to. FlOjfe ,»•» option, locking huba. S1995. *7 352*.	'
19*7 FORD CAMPER I p * c I a — campor, many oxtri n. 3*3-5*45.
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our ntw location a pay more for shore, tat* mod Cara. Corvettes needed.
1150 Oaktond^at Viaduct
19*7 CHEVROLET, « ataiKtard, ! liras. • ft. box. Excellent condit
797-4734.________________
1947 CHEVY Vi ton * cylinder. V clean, *1»S. 501 N. Porry, F(
i. Economy Core. 2335 D
!lr* asSStoaP00** ‘
*oodPconS
1937 JEEP CJ5. 4 whaoMtrlva. Gold
ALSO FACfORVrCAM 23-3 DOOR HARDTOFl TO SELECT FROM Hth VS, automatic,, —
ST-Km'
vinyl raw air
KING
Motorcycle
Sale
SPECIAL PRICED ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
M3 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7IIH NORTON ROAD ATLAS, look* and run* Ilk* now, axe. eor“"“ Mg
toll.	_____
UZUKI'S NEW 1949 290 Endure Cwtotoharel Other 194?
cyd*
Highland, rjghl Jo
BUY EARLY
Wildcat mlnl-cessorles.
aka M-59 to vJOUl Hickory Rldg* Rd.
SUZUKI 19*1 150 CC 1... . adult owned, extra*. *375. i 4-1773 iff. ,-----
•hTr
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI
U REALLY WANT
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
I* Mil* E. of Lapoor City Limit On M-Sl
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
MMVTO0,
19*7 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 11 mil**, VI, four whtol drive, 1— Ing hub*, radio, buekoU, llkanaw. Ask tor Phil Strom «24-1575, Lloyd brhtoot. 1010 W—9 Mgplo Rd.
1941 JEEP UNIVERSAL. 2 tops moltl aiMl fabric, V4, Warn hjibs.
Call MM________
1964 BUICK Convertible
Special with Vt, automatic, radio, hoator, run* oood, while with block
,0P' °n'y $895 GRIMALDI Bifick-Opei
HO Orchard Lk. Rd. PE 2-9l«S
1964 Buick Special
4 door stdan, VS *utom*!ic.iaMld-nioht Mu* with matching Interior. Radio and heator Only 21,OM
$795
.BIRMINGHAM
I Chrysler-Plymouth
I OlAA AA.nU Rd,	f TOV
642-7000 _________
HART
. ptr snow (300. Mado past *1200, All for *3500. *44-9791. 19*1 DODGE WRECKER, ,4-whOOl — -	• Mad*. Moving to
tall. *74-1329 or 402-
IUS, good ihapo, fli E 2-0505, 037-0732.
Open 10 to y—...
9 TOO SAT. «■ St--CASS LAKE DOCKS
, picnic*, family fun rroiior, coat winter itoraoo fra*, it dock* go early. BUt* ready go or* used twice *- UjCS
CENTURY-STEURY-WINNER
ill. Easy terms.
rise
Bicycles_________________
I" BOYS BIKE 120. 24" I •II chroma, English atyla
condition. FE 5-771*.___
BOYS 24" BICYLE, *15;
JOHNSON MOTORS ond TtoPt
Marina, on*^***’ Laka, 3fll Cai Eilz. Open Sunday*. **2-4700.
DO IT YOURSELF
BOAT DOCK____
ALUMINUM AND WOOD.
■ -	LARSON BOAT
__I YOUR EVINRUDB DEALER
96] Harrington Boat Works
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Care-Tracks 101-A
19*0 FORD F-100, delux tr«*. (1900. UL 2-403*. PORD
Cyclt
>9 S .
PRACTICALLY NEW, 3 bad room
unfurnishe	j - - -
FE 2-4374.
194* TRAVELMATE C<
1947 STARCRAFT with Add-A-Room and extras. Ilka naw. UL 2-3111. 1947 27' FRUEHAUF TRAILER,
priced right. Ross Flna Can
194* PICKUP CAMPER.
19U CENTURY TANDEM 20
OAKLAND CAMPER
Tour-*-homa, S and 10 ft. campor* for Vi ton pickup*. Mldwott covor*.
OPEN
HOUSE
APRIL 12th - THRU 20th Dally 10 to 7 p.m.
Sunday* 10 to 4 p.m.
Frse Coffee and Donutil
HAVB YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW
OMEGA Motorhome I
with th* Chevy Chassis 250C! angina, power steering, braka*, 3 speed transmission, dual-rear whaals, completely *ti(-con«*lntd.
Only at
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 ____Open Dolly and Sundoy*
PLEASURE MATE
11 ' Hard Tog Campers
kampr village
5180*31	430 E. Wilton 3*0-0011
“Pioneer camper sales
Traitor*: Jubilee. Glob* Stfr Barth
Campor*: swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Quean, Caribou, Borlh Covers: StutZ Baarcar, Marl!
—......... 451-0720
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Your authorized dealer for Holl Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Dai lih King. 30 modol* In atod Free Delivery within 300 mllei Will trad* tor moat anything t value. Open 94 p.m.
-17 Dixie H—
SPRING IS HERE
SO ENJOY A NgW
1969 Active
5 Min. From Pontiac
TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Tolograph of Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Dally't
bwTy
SPACE FOR 42' trailer, — th. Hlllflald at Aub rt aaat of Opdyka.
Boats-Accessorios
13' ALUMINUM BOAT, mo trallar. Ilk* naw. 3*3-3*73.
r aluminum boa
horsapowar. Evlnrude, Fli
trailer, 25 horse J start._(35B^Dhone FE 2-r GSUMMAN CANOES, 1
nG°3 Ski Boat, S yr. war one left, S795. Sea
■ >r Dolphin M ft
_____Sailboats, E
id Pamco trailers.
- “ ■- “t. Hlghlar Rd. to D
Igin runabout and Evlnrude electric
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and,
----- W« tow. FE 5-0201.________
COFFER — GRASS, RADIATORS -—'— and generators, C. Dlxson,
NEW 1968 MODELS
ssr»*a*i USED BOATS saVli'ot'suctwnojri^jAND MOTORS
Drastic
3150. Call OR 4-1778 attar 12' ALUMINUM BOATS
Trallar* 1120,	----
Bio Coho boat' Id
Big flbarglas --------
— - traitor*
REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance maq and chroma whaala. Naw and used wheels. Mags-Amarican ET, Cragar. AP Ansan. Trade --------
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 B. Walton Dally *4 FE 4-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS
AIRSTREAM
FOR 194*
18 ft. to 31 ft;
ON DISPLAY
ALSO USED AIRSTREAMS
WARNER
TRAILER SALES
412-5130
■ STOP
AND
SAVE
APACHE
CAMPING-TRAVEL
TRAILERS
ALSO
MASCOT
TRUCK CAMPERS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
425-mi Clarkaton * *25-251 HOURS: OPEN 9 A.M.-* P.M.
DELUXE RUPP, 3V9 HP, w
and roor sus--------
(135, *93-1111.
Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers
Buy brand ntw 19M Apache Cl. _ traitor* at uttd trallar prlco*. Save WOO on now 1940 Apach* 19' hr " trailer*. All Apacna ^trallar*,
to'dlflarant'mMtolt to^pSdKm tl campers and covert to clx from. Save up to *500 on now campor* while they last. Now cabover pickup truck campor* up. Apach* Factory Homo T< Dealer, Bill Collar comping hi qutrtora to r City LimHian
BOOTH CAMPER
Pickup covor* and camp cuitom built, C. J. Booth, LaPoro»t, Waterford, 474-3513.
BOCK *00 POUND tongue-........
traitor hitch with Ontl-iway bars *50. Coll Otif. * p.m. EM 34244,
Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS.	J
SKAMPER	/
FOLD-DOWN-CAMPERS
Jacobs”n° Trailer *Saies
Like Rd.
Pontiac Press Want Ads Fpr Action
I:;';/	' *
RUPP MINI BIKE. Excellent < dltlon. With llghti and chrc lenders. Call 4S2.532S.
I94S HARLEY DAVIDSON Choppar metal flak# groan, |h|Mtod||M exhaust fish fin plpa
RENTAL — FINANCING
TREANOR'S
Traitor A Outdoor Cantor _ -J -------n 2012 Pontiac Di
(HEAR WATER Catamaran, W V’, — shop*, must Mil, (JIM. 47*. or pftor 4 p.m, W^4W5. TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florid* ■itlan. Ooodoll Traitors, *79-0714.
TROTWOODS
WAG-N-MASTER * ACE
TRAVELNTRAILiRS
JI7 E. wolton Dtod,'  HL±U-	„ ,
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
r,Hj»&6<r
I EM 3-2301 ' '______________ 4*2-53(1,
Ii4‘ SEA STAR BOAT. 50 H.P.
[ Johnson Motor. Soa King Trallar
axtraa, 1)018. *734344.___________I
114' FIBERGLASS BOAT and trail)
I 50 horre Mercury motor. 424-3233.
-115' LARSON, 45 HP motor, train 5550. *73-5917.
pa______ _________
i, also. Call att. *
C CARS, PAY FOR SOME,
pkkj^MO 1
immediate delivery. Sava. KEE( PON1IAC. *02-3*00._____
“ATTlNTION TRUCKERS
312 W. Montcalm St. Fbuick Special Station Wagon, with vs, automatic, radio. Iwdtor, lower stMrlng, brakes, bMUtllul ondltlon, Spring Tim# Special, inly 1911 toll prlea. n* m*n*v
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
*30 Oakland Ava.	FE 54101
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
19*5 BUICK LaSobra 2-door hardtop, automatic, power slMring, brakes, radio, hootor, whltow* Is, medium groan finish, matching Interior. Only $1395. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. Ovtr 75
"VaiT CAMP1
Chevrolet On H. Milford Ed.

CHEVY PICKUP, l?4*n to^ ton, ^VA GMAC Easy
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 5. Rochester Rd._______*51-70
FORD TRACTOR WITH bocktioe ai
----- 19*5 GMC dump truck, i
condition. 451-7739.
Ilitd Auto-Truck Parts
1959 FORD TRUCK ongln* vyhaals and liras. 343-3201. tost via; engine. *175. 474-4459
1941 SUNBEAM ALPINE for pants. Luggage rack, wire wheels, convertible top never used, darter Ilk* now. Coll 3434749.
loader, 1
_!n good i_______________
GMC TRUCK CENTER
1:00 to S:00, Mon.-Frl.
0:00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731___________J
rwo chevy 3 vord dump frucl 3295 O*., W7-3207.____
Auto Insurance-Marine 104
AUTO INSURANCE
ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN. FE 4-3535	.
itoTRIVIERA. BMfAY power, must sacrifice. >1250. 451-4719.	.
1*45 BjjicK Wlldcat harttop wlth
K^P^po^ and
IfS*lilt prlca.Bjuffd5( do*n-
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
M Oakland Av*.	PE 54)01
TeSTulCK *IYf RIA, ALL ppwtr. axe. condlt.,*S*-474S.
9*4 BUICK LESABRR » .door hardtop. Dork turquolw with block Intorlor. Automatic, power stMring and bralwi. Bxcoltonl condHIon. 22,000 actual mil**. 442-320*.
Audetta Pontiac
■50 M*Pl* Rd. *	Troy
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS	A
1944 BUICK Rlvlar* Grand Sport 2-door hardtop, automatic, Jgvwr
avarythlng else pariact. 474-0777.
1943 RENAULT R4 ft — », trensmtor'"" »■ 335-9024 ol
4 TEMPEST COUP*, VI outo. 1 arts, FE 54900.
.7 CORVETTE ALUMINUM i ---- . "'i>l|^dam4 "J —
17 CHEVELLE PARTS
BEARDSLEY AUTO part* 1W 1 WiMM frock with li ind pump, i 100. 940* 01:
Foreign Cars__________________1G
. Good far dun* bugt toads work, *50. 335-4593. ... ...."LESS ENGINE, 150. Idtl tor dun* buooy. 424-3314. _
Reductions#?
G I N E
_____________ condition
wrecked car. 120 Opdyka.
1*41 SUNBEAM ALPINE « 1 “ v starter, luggage r« alt, convartlbt# tot I. Call 3*3-474*.
Call Mr. ------
credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now Location of
, Turner Ford
gold, with block vinyl to£ $2195. ovtr 75 omtr ffni to select fr°m^ On^U.S. 10 •» W15.
SHa'rP-1947 BUICK LoSabr* 400,
S?S» and B»n.?:
’Wn^SABRElOMRM
AUTOBAHN MOTORS
1745 S. Tttogra^p Rd. FE B4jM
,.^'CK _L.SABRE,2 dj
■00, *2675. t
409, 450 H.P., Quads. FE 5-
BOAT, MOTOR AND traitor, |
15. OR 3-7238.______________ .
15' GRUMMAN ALUMINUM C
ar
I. CB,___
35 Orchard
__ TWr»W(4r
t*'2" SEARAY IN board-Out b 130 HP. Canva* top,' Full. Heavy Duly Traitor. 02395, 051-P RED ARROWCRAFT N*WP«ri boat, 90 h.p. Johnton with ski aoulpmant 51700. *25-4474,
[' CHRIS CRAFT inbosrd 95 horsapowar. ((50. Trallar avail.
391-18*5.	______________
Ip" CRIS-CRAFT, ISO H.P., r
assj
ion, 1*95. Phono OA *-
194* YAMAHA 305, EXCELLENT condition, *^5. 051-1021.	.
19** HONDA. 305 SCRAMELBR, 350
(2SQ. *31-0305 after 4 p.m
19*7, 15' FIBERGLASS Runabout, 40 h.p. Johnson, traitor one M
catsorla*. 4544074, after > p._
1*0 1*' ftAR CRAFT, motor and
f94* 305 HONDA SCRAMBLER, (330.
1947 BMW MOTORCYCLE —HI loaded with aCcotsortoa. .425-2159, Clorkaton.
1*47 HARLEY SPRINT, 2,000 Milts,
5400. FE 0-2077.__________
1947~HA|CLE~Y~5PRI^T~SS;—I extras, 3434950.________
1947 HARLEY SPRINT 1 payments, FE *43)9.
IQf 4 P.m. PE 4-2351.
1940 TRIUMPH 500, 4400 fflllis, 343-2547, avanlnos.
19*0 I25CC RIVERSIDE, Ilk* only 173 ml, 1115. ME 7-3)99. _ 1**0 HONDA 175 SCRAMBLER,
now, axtraa, OR 3-5S9S.______
1**0 FENTON, »tr#at or field
( RodwSar Rd., 5W4550*
OTHBR OUALITY TRAILERS
DRlFTWeOD
TRAVRL TRAILERS
Ellsworth TralMr.Scjles
*577 Dlxto Highway	<U4
2 htHmats, *02-9372.
An April
TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL
SUZUKI X4 SCRAMBLERS Rag. *74*. Ml* 15*3.90 dot. ind. tax and llcanaa WHILE THIY last
MG SUZUKI SALES
44*7 Dixie Hwy.________4754451
HONDA ItO EXCELLENT condition, new shocks and ton*	*
INSTANT , REPAIRS motorcycles. All work i Staamcioanlngj - Strapt , I
Scramble; *14 Baldwin.
i MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
DAYBROOK DUMP box, (100,
I E. S1SE 0U1IN£ B44M FOpV*A^
--My 9.4, closed Sundays_1 F,i. (ngma. fe i-mst artor j.-
----------1----1 MISCELLANEOUS 19*3 and 1944
Corvette part*. Includes Instrumar* panel and rtar-and (no pool I Between to p.m.-10 p.m, 473-3709,
; PARTS FORt
1944 Plymouth 4 door
MGA. 1400 MARK II. ndltlon. $500. Also ports fi d MGA. 4514417.
luty oil ,20 h
*BM1-7824 a
1940 17' SJLVBRLINR traitor, 52*95,
1944 A«ro«r*ft 14', 40 hj ■nd traitor, 1095.
KARS >"" *	—
CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd. Holly Mi 44771
Pinter Morin©
JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS PONTOONS-WATBR BIKES
Wb Trade - W* Finance
All Family-Boat Show
STARTS SAT., APRIL 12 THRU SUN., APRIL 20
COME Ifi AND REGISTER FOR
FREE DUO ROUNDER
So* all Iturt'a now In boding FREE REFRESHMENTS
Glaspar Boats Duo Boat!, Canoes Prams, Pontoons Chrysler il Johnson Motors
Show hri., dolly 9.1*. *. Sot, — 9 to *) Son. — 10 to 4
Want Ads For .Action
OPEN HOUSE
April 12th thru 20th Dally 10 to 7 pm.
Sundoy* 40 to 6 un.
Free Coffee and Donutsl
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE
“THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
14' to 24' THOMPSON Sn th# 2®* Canvas Back, Campor simp* 3, complat# Gallay, 141 Morcrulspr.
11 CHRYSLER MOOELS Now In atock.14' to 23' "One# In a lltotlm# dMlal" Glass and Alum.
Sm 19* Polar* Outboard at un boltovabto price*.
PULL LINE OP '	*
MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS
I _________SUNROOF, 1250. I
;	4744508.	_______|
144 AUSTIN HBALY SPRITE
965 OPEL atotlon wagon, tpokt oi run* Ilk* a million. Spring Hr apodal only S4IS. Pull prlco,
"^JofiiTMcAuliffe Ford
1944 Ford 4 1*44 Tompoai 2(9 Engino, 4
OR 3-5200
PONTIAC TRIPOWER, REBUILT
MO. Coll 363-4749______
REAR STEP bumpor for For -‘'Hup. Also sat Pf Watt Coast Ji. rors. Both-Ilk* now 150 takos
4024043.__	_____________
vw chassis FOR dun* buggy, sioo,
otter 4 p.m. 425-3745._________
VW TRANSMISSION, whidahtold, back window and other part*. 13, 14 ond IS In. tire*. 3354093.
f*55 CHEVY PICK-UP, 0*5, p.m.—7097 Taopon Dr.. C 195*’FORD, 40
s&rpfd
me PORO (4-TON pickup
1942 CHEVY to. ton
1952 FORD. 35,000 mltoa, pood ihapo,
1943 FORD F400 t
TROJAN CRUISERS
CHRIS-CRAPT^NO SLICRAFT
"THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
14' to 24' THOMPSON laa th* I** Canvas Bock C«m**i alMPt^l, eomptoto Oolloy, 14* Mai
13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In stock 44' to ST "One* In • lltotlm* dMltl" OtoM and Alum.
Sa* 19' Polar* Outboard at unb llavabla prlcaa,
FULL LINE OF ^ MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS
Oakland and Otntsa* Countloa onh
CORRECT CRAFT DEALER;
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION h
Hit* Holly Rd. Holly, , me 4*771
951 FORD PICKUP 1 ton r *100. 3434950.,
1954 FORD, 170.
....‘aTconoition, 19,000
31475. 3354435.____
947 VOLVO, 2 door, 220, automatic
AUTOBAHN
MOTORS
1745 I. Telegraph Rd.

make offer, 474-
•nglna, 14 ft, fiotbod, hydra, holif, good tire*, 11150. 1*42 Ford Econto-
0340. Wtakdays 4314701, avr- —
I960 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door v beautiful artlc whit* with candy pto rod Intorlor, radio, hool sharp at a tack Spring spat
IShTmMffTforq
430 Otklond Au*. r .^-. PE S4I01
i960 MO MIDGET, rad cqnvartlblt, ^ k top, wire whools, 7,000 ■*"“ under warranty. 43147)2.
wookondt 4514474.
KING
AUTO SALES
motchlng Intorlor. Ridk V whitewall tlraa. *“-■ C|
!*3t —d»
t44 chevRALRT U
Pickup,( j V4 t anyth.
1944	^jjtjSB >lt>tl,p'
DODGE to tan ptokup, V*
aLto|«ehtiniSiE I
W fl rhronr camper, con I good mechanic, nine**, *1,000,
L!*j&
_________jnlcT* Muri aall ^ua*to
■IlntH, Oim FE WS44.
1*63 DODGE 9 paitangar Sportsman Van; 1942 Corvalr Rompiid* pickup; 1954 Pam van F. con-—to campor, now had* "J extra*, privoto. 401-0710.
Rafttr M. Ranch* m Rochtafa
19*8 OMC »/fc.TON pick-up. with 1^ ab over camper. OR S-I9M aftfr .mo .	■
Want Ads For Action'
1941 VW 2 OOOR. Dork bucket* •#••*- * *Pdod<	;
tires. Lodtos cor. Excollonl dltlon Coll 642-3209.
Audetto Pontiac
ISO Mrfpla Rd.
BILL GOLLING VW ;
From-__Pontiac Jo, Blrmlngho
... vfra Av*.) wrn ., wffj
Rd. approx- 2 mlla*. thi
Maalalawn. 4424900.
BUGGIES .... land .buggies, fram# ahoridnlng. I ------laid*, roll lire, eo
line ot accessorial. 4*2 24
DUNE BUGGIES toStos*Irmrntf8p- J&mfcfM
New end Used Core 106
we HAVE RECEIVED not man) of Oakland County ca
dll quick,
•d. These
INI Oodgaa,
n^retaon^ej Cora can all b«
LUCKY AUTO
PM. 1*9884
1968 Buick Wildcat
door, hardtop. Power with iry air condrttoning. Only
$2895 Bob Bqrst
Lincoin-Mercur
) W. M«pl*___
1957 CADILLAC 2 J
Coup* jTaVHkh full
Tconomyusei
035 Dixie Hwy.	—
MANSFIELD
1969 GRAND PRIX, POWER STEERING^ BRAKES, WIN- . DOWS, AIR, 4,000 MILES
1968 OLDS 98, 4-DOOR HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AIR
1968 BONNEVILLE VIStA, FULL POWER, AIR
1968 OLDS 442, POWER STEERING. BRAKES, VINYL TOP, AIR CONDITIONING
1968 BONNEVILLE COUPE, FULL POWER, AIR,
VINYL TOP
1968 IMPALA, 4-D00R HARDTOP, AUTO., POWER, VINYL TOP, AIR
1968 BONNEVILLE. WAGON, POWER CRUISE CONTROL, AIR
1968 CATALINA, 4-DOOR SEDAN, AIR CONDITIONING
1968 EXECUTIVE, 2-D00R HARDTOP, FULL POWER, AIR, STEREO, VINYL TOP
1968 SKYLARK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, AUTO., POWER,
2 TO CHOOSE FROM
1966 9-PASS. CATALINA WAGON, DOUBLE POWER; TINTED GLASS
1968 BUICK ELECTRA 22$, POWER, VINYL TOP
1968 LkMANS CONVERTIBLE 1 OWNER
1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, FULL POWER, AIR
1967 RIVIERA, FULL POWER, AIR, VINYL TOR /
mo eUiciF
Blflck B* * ‘	tpsAomlsilnn
1967. CATALINA COUPE. POWER, VINYL TOP
..C^yiL01 “* ?»• ,m»]bIG WDVA1^.McI<WaU»MS
wfoo tt ians
li ,	«.
For Want Adi Dial 3344911
JMow aad Used Cart
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
C-0»
a CADILU vith tolT i
ocenvtrtlblt tgitary, air
C coral with whltY iopand wh . Samar oucfc*t saits, truly
• WSMM. r *«pihg tim* .wci.i
only *15** lull price.
John McAuliffe Ford
•Dp Oakland Av*.	p« (t-jtini
Ml 4-7100; Now location of
Tumor Ford
MOO MOM#	Troy Moll
• I mil* OOOt Of Woodward
M( CADILLAC convertible', beautiful metallic bluo with whito t«». „ »H_ power, ana an th# poodles. tprlnptlm* apodal only
■ IflijMloneo.
John McAuliffo Ford
4M Oakland Av*.	pi 5.4101
DoVILLO.
"Sr.
lull power, .... ...... __
rool sharp. Clawson, lai-mo. LATE MODEL CADILLAC! ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
whltowallo, one owner now ci trodo, Sim. Over 75. other ear* ' •elect from — On U.S. 10 at Ml
Clorhoton. MA 5-5071.________
1*44 CORVETTE, BURGUNDY, •POOd, 327 CM. 300 h.p. 553-3704
■1966 CHEVELLE 4 Door
1*55 CHEVY,^ EXCELLENT con-
lost CHiVV,____________
Save Auto_______________FE 5-3370
1041 COhVfefta, 3*7. Ilka now/otu owner. Call after 4 p.m. FE 3-3133. 1*41 CbRVAIR MONZA, 2-door, 4
S;30.
Foto,1^ 405-1000."" Aftar
Tool CHEVY, good transportation. SI**. EHW.
1*41 CORVETTE, 337, 4-speed, sharp]
^ECONOMY USED CARS
3335 Dial# Hwy.___________FE 4-213
IOM^CORVaYr MONZA,|0<excellenl .wheals, bast offer. 070-4310.
1966 CHEVY
with 4 cyl.
•tiering, radio, nnrar.
FLANNERY FORD I
1 (Formerly Seattle Ford)
On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-0*00
AL HAN0UTE
1040 CHEVY WPALA
CORVAIR MONZA RED, 1*43, 5 door hardtop, auto, transmission,
dean, 1 owner. 334-4377.__________
1*43 CORVAIR MONZA, good run
nlno condition, MOB. FE 4-5050.___
1*42 CHEVY, EXCELLENT condition automatic, S335. 424-2452. CORVEttE I04J FULL custom, bubble top, wild aids mu„a raatylad Interior,
whitewalls, rally	,
45,000 MILES FACTORY RANTY LEFT.
117 S. Main, Romeo	752-0401
1*0 CHEVY II 4 cylln
automatic, dean. FE S-1705.	_
1*0 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE,
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1*44 CHEVY Impala 4J—
-------.	heater
lawalls, a real sharp good car. Only *005. Over 75 other cart to salOct from — On U.S. 10 ~A Slfc Clarkston, MA 4-5071.
KING
AUTO SALES
1*44 Chevrolet * passenger wagon. Black wlm fair v tsrlor. V-t automatic, r heater, whitewall tiros, due 44*7.31, wekly paymen 45.00 down, Call 401-0002.
1*44 CHEVY. L.......
Clean, 324-*)35
1*44 CHEVY si 327 3*pa*d, i
E »B4lT*r
1*44 Chevy v-i automatic, *
KING
AUTO SALES
1*44 Corvalr. Black with rad vinyl Intortof.^Automafl^, powar gearing
1*44 CHEVELLE M.^BEST OFFCh, 1*44 CHEVY SsT * CYL., radio aM
HUNTER DODGE
1*45 CORVAIR. white top con-vortlble. red, 4700. 4*2-3470
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*45 CHEVY Bal Air 4 door, automatic, power steering, old me c*r, 477 M-24. Lake Orion, 4*3-0341,
TOM RADEMACHER
1*45 CHEVY Impala 4-door hardtop, V-4, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, very sharp new car tradei *ii*j- nm, 75 other cart to select fronr U* 1* at M-15, Clarkston,

1*45 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 door hardtop. Bronia color with matching interior. Vt automatic, radio, heater, whitewall liras. Excellent condition. Call 443-130*.
AudeTta Pontiac
1S50 Maple Rd.	Troy
N^iirfU^Cws^__________106
C?*V*IT* CONVERTIBLE
daorterdtap, 'aab HP, 4-spead. 47*5. 007-*747.
TOMRAblMACHER
•tearing, r
•harp, or cars is si
turn. Ovar 75 Ottiar 10 *
Tun-
1*44 CORVETTE, 427. ? J 471-3314
NO CHEVY MALIBU Waaon. Pow5? and automatic transmission. Radio
Mym*nt*s''’s7.M0 L^lcs"**/
&te.pNWhSX?rw*»
Turner Ford
100 Maple	Tnw Mall
TMIlo east of Woodward_
TOM RADEMACHER
___CHEVY-OLDS
wilh	MaMbu Wagon,
» god Ifeed Core COLONIAL
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 209 S. Main 684-3691 MILFORD
KING
AUTO SALES
1*44 Dodge Polar* 2 doer, aualae with matchlM vinyl tenor, v-4 automatic, ran heater, whitewall tiro*. pt steering and brakes, liiww*
^‘’dmvr^l »» * iil FOLARA 4 DOOR, Fowar automatic transmlsaion. No 4 down, weekly payments *7 II. Full price 40*5. Cal) Mr, Park* credit manajer at Ml 47500. New loce-
Turner Ford
100 Maple	Troy Mall
i mil* aait of woodward <♦*5.. DODGE DART, 2-door, 4
‘ |
hWt'STMV' **•
4ft South Muntor
worn vit luiomniCi r* booutlful whito finish, a for only
$995
\ MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Loaning
1*45 DODOE. CORONET, 440 all power, excellent condition, 0045. fiS h#!S ~. P*y her*, Marva Moton, 251 Oakland. FE <-407*,.
1*44 DODGE CORNET convortIM*. At condition. 447-0120.
1*47 DODGE MONACO, 4-dp or hardtop, auto„ 4-way power, air condlttonad radio, 27,1m mil**, 451-
Now and Iliad Cora 106
NEW J FINANfi PLAN workltwT
o»t anytoxht wlfit gns||%d 5 credit. 75 cars to ChootaTo
JBEF. 4 wheal drive. au •tic . trensmlsslon, whltew res, low mlleego, olmost I
.DODGE POLARA, 2-door ‘top, I auto,, radio and heater, power, whito with black vinyl black Interior. A low mileage ihem trad*. SI 7*0.
HUNTER DOOGR
“Everybody take a deep breath . . There’s room for one more!’1
New and Used Cars
106|Ntw and JUsed Cars 106
T-BIRD convertible, sharp 115*5
1*47 DODOE SPORTS van, condition, » pass. vp — I van, 11500 ask for Mr. Oman. 334-
1*45 FORD OALAXIE LTD con- ..„ __________________________________
—*■■-■-	----- brake*, steering 1*14 Bonneville 3-door hardtop.
good condition, |ms	'|—
Near and lleed tore 106
1*47 COLONY PARK * pae
®“c&hX!,,S
manager at Ml 4-7500. Now location *T
Turner Ford
Troy W
1*44 CONTINENTAL, I 4-DpOR WANTEL llh , vinyl 'top. FE 4^770. If,
nswor call again la tar._
I MERCURY, axcajiant runnii ondltlon, firs) 1100. *53-4507. Jsy-1*41 2 DOOR MERCUR Y.
051-1020 AFTER « F.M.
1*41 MERCURY WAOllN. Air co dlllon end sowar, radio and heats No 0 down, weekly payments 05.4 Full pries 04*5. Call Mr. ParU credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
H0 Maple	Troy
I mil* oast of Woodward NO COMET CALiiNtS. il,oot milM. 2 door hardtop* now broMi*
1634240.
I oxhouit. f
KING
AUTO SALES
U Mofcury 2 door hardtop._
matching vinyl Intarlor. V4
paymantft II all•0102.
11,000. 622 3377.
1966 MKRCURY*
doublo powtr, auto.* oxcoMont condition. 6
New and Used Cart 106
1967 MERCURY
tgar, whH* 2-doer hardtop i la extra fin* and It's < h low mllaaga, only 01*05 Bruce McCartnay. / *
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
000 Oakland	FE M421
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE ROCHESTER*,' MICHIGAN
1*5* OLbl 00. CLEAN. deed. W20. OR 1-54*0.
741 OLO* F-05 STATION wagon V automatic; power ••nartnd nt
iii-oaoa.
power broket, good condition. Buy hare — pay hore, h Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 0-407
■as:
RONEY'S AUTO GOING ON VACATION REOPENING APRIL 15, 1969
1968 Plymouth SotallHe
t to choooo from
VadStl T
teal nlct. FE 5-1270
Specially Owned / Birmingham Chrysler Company Core
warranty, I0 per c— 'r payments 0*140 month k
(P I QQC
BIRMINGHAM
Chryeler-Plymouth
lioo Maple Rd.
642-7000
Troy
*44 OLDI CUTLASS convortIM*. tight blua with matching mm whit# tap, vi steering* bucket aaata. 27*000 miltt. Ilka new. Call 04*30~
Audette Pontiac
1968 Olds F-85
4 door, VS, automatic, •toarlng, radio
$2295
1968 Caprica Sport Coupe
^ po-----	; -a— - —a--
dlhM,
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*41 DODGE Oort, B, automatic, door, aadan. power steering. 15,«
MY 2-2411	% Lake*Oriqn.
On M24 in Lake Orion "opr, ,
EXECUTIVE CARS INC..
ELBCTRA 335s, LeSobres, Bon-nevllles^CMeUne, Csprices. Impede
•ulometlc, Tufl powtr, eTr con-
so, tilt wheel, door i control, power en-• trunk rareete, con-
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*4* DODGE Coronet 440,
steering, pwror ’ brakes. ' wash Wiper, tinted gloss, torquofllte, s* 51,000. 477 M-24, Ltks Orton, 41
KESSLER'S
DODGE
1	i	CARS AND TRUCKS
UP. TO	Sales and Service
Oxford
1*45 FORD IQUIRB Wagon, passenger with o)r condltlonl Light turquolaa with blKk vl seats. Tinted otost. Immucali Call 442-33*9
Audette Pontiac
1350 Maple Rd.	T
Mustangs
Pretty Ponies '65-'66-'67-'68
011962 Olds 44oor, sharp .t
■ KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES
11 xggoo HARBOR	413
MERCURY CONVERTIBLE,
.....—-^-g, auto, ragto,. Rad,
i, >1,450.
kiNG T HURRY Clearance
“ ‘	itching -vinyl;
1967 Toronodo
h mllaaga. Air condltk
$2895
$2595
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDI
OLDS Cutlass $2809
Best Olds
150 Oakland Aw- _- PWJPOWW
LUCKYAUTO
iSaoT 5S**r’
1^65 Plymouth
» pastangar station wagon. Mld-
rrterb%^J!£FrSsis!
haalar, power steering and brakaa; Luggage rack.
^incK
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysltr-Plymouth
2ioo Maple Rd,	Tray
642-7000
"iL/aas. sritn^-
i*44 VALIANT, 2 deer, 1 owner, real geed, 4SW222. Riggins, dir.
New and Used Can 106Naw and Used Can
_____ MM payments W.I1,
55.M down. Cell 451-<IM.
'»«. «usJ/NO, V4,isp^-itoa|*'' WJgifTi ■"
’, FE 1-5400, aft. 4.
1*47 CORVETTE, 437, 2 tops, I exc. condition. *1450. 3
1*47 MALIBU 2 door hi Marine blue with black I stats. Power staarlng and b Radio, whitewall tires am conditioning. 174m actual Call 442-ln*.
Audette Pontiac
IBSOl Maple Rd.
1*47 CHEVROLET Impale hardtop, “ower steering, isiemi tic ansmleslon, radio, healer, S3* iwn, weekly payments 512.44 B E Ice SI444. Cell Mr. Parks anajar at Ml 4-75D0. New
Turner Ford
1*47 CHEVROLET I
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*4* Chovell*, Concona, 2 da hardtop, 127, VS, automatic, pov -■—ing, power brake*, vinyl rc wheels, 104m mile*. 477 M-i Orion. HM34I.
" CHEVY BEL AIR gon. 127 aoonomv mote
nemfsiton.0*™
1*4* IMPALA CUSTOM hardtop, vinyl reef, VI power steering, 42450 or tor, 331-7420 bel. * a.m. i
1*41 .CAMARO HARDTOP, vinyl
124.11.
{BSX
I 4-7500. New leca-
1*40 CHEVY, ll
Impala h »■ V-0, M
Hahn
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 4471 Dixie Hwv.	AAA 5-2435
Clarkston
Want Ads For Action
1966 Chrysler Newport
2 door hardtop. V-l, radio, heeler, power swn mu brakes. Light metallic groan with Mack vinyl Intarlor.
<ti 4qs
BIRMINGHAM
I	Chrysler-Plymouth
1100 Maplb Rd. .	Troy
|	642-7000
l,,«o5rQ?8S..i>NFCEB£S02T,M
New and Need Can 106New and Used Can 106
THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville
convertible. Silver blua In Color with a new whit* top. V-l, automatic, power ataarlng and brakaa. radio, haator, whitewall*. On* ef our teat buys. (k	$1595
1964 TEMPEST LeMans convertible. A bright re* teauty with whit* top. v-5, four spaod, radio, heeler, whltowails. A real sunshine special)	$1195
1965 MUSTANG two doer hardtop. A rich burgundy finish with e black fop. ''3*1'' V-», radio, haator, whitewall*.	$ 995
1969 CADDILLAC Eldorado two deer hardtop, silver blue with blue vinyl top. Laattwr aaata, cllmat* control elr_condltlonlnp, full power, AM-FM radio. Showroom condition. (	$6995
1964 BUICK LaSabre custom “400" two door hordtop, Platinum color with red vinyl Interior. Automatic, power steering ond brakes, radio, heeler. Whitewalls. \	$1695
1945 PONTIAC Star Chief hardtop. An all white teauty with rad vlnvMntari„, Automatic, V-l, radie, haalar, powar.staarlno end Brakes/ premium whitewalls. Low mllaaga by an* owner.	$1295
1964 BUICK Electro "225"	$1295
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland r 333-7863-
STATION Wagon, V-0 power • staarlng - - -
____ condition, 1*4)00 ml.,
_______________________OA 0-1400	3)1-1441.__________________________
FORD 2 DOOR Deluxe, bodylll'45 MUSTANG hardtop, with and related parts, vary good con- teeutlful poppy rad fr A dlllon, test offer. Union Auto black vlnyi ti». See thl* -------
Body. FE 1-3151, FE 5-VI42 aft. 4 V°u buy. Spring time special only n n>	I a*gi lull pries, no money down.
John McAuliffe Ford
Oakland Av*.____________FE 5
151 FORD, 1*51 FORD el Continental, 134-1111 otter 5.
1*5* FORD V-l, stick, run
343414*._________________________
1*40 T-BIRD, automatic, full power, angina good, 1——* *~“ 3434772.
I rutt. 0100.
1*40 T-BIRD, Clean 51
FE 5-3371
1*41 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2 door sedan, 4 cyl., power steering, —*-transmlsaion, low mllaaga, condition, private owner. 5325
*41 T-BIRD, 1*41 Cadillac, 1*41 Chevy and 1*44 Custom Marc—' Best o«ar. FE 2-01*3. 151
1*42 BLUE FAIRLANE. / Clean, good c—	-
5300. Call FE I
KING
AUTO SALES
Ford Galaxle convertible. B matching vinyl Intarlor. \ natlc, radio, haalar, pov ' brake*. Balance c
i, am-fm storao.

______ ____ Alto level controls,
superllfts, shocks, bumper guards, roar speaker, concealed head lights, light monitor system. Full
factory aqulpmant. UP TO----------
' F ACT0 R "
1*41 FORD OALAXIE, CLEAN
1*44 FALCON, FUTURA, angina.
KING
AUTO SALES
FORD CUSTOM 500. 31* V-0, —ematlc.	Radio
whHawalla, 4*3445*.
1*44 FORD CUSTOM 4 cylinder, automatic, axe. condition, ease. *450 Highland Rd. 334-4509.
1*45 OALAXIE CONVERTIBLE, ,
vinyl Intarlor. Spring apeclal IMS toll price, Just Mb
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
430 Oakland Avo._______FE 5-4ioi
1945 FORD STATION
condition, 39,000 n
gar*, no good coi 330-3440.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1(45 FORD Country Mden, passenger, VI, autometlc, vacation specie I. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 4(3
1*45 MUSTANG convertible 3~s 4 cyllndor, very sharp- Muit • appreciate. 424-1100.
staarlng and brakes,
, Bob Borst
Priced! Lincoln-Mercwry Sales^
ACT NOW
^	i V*n'!	Chfy*'**’- * door, hot
1,000 actual m11*'-|little rad beauty Is sharp
____________4-3300
1968 OLDS
Cenvortlble with light top ——	automatic<
________________ .jrburatlon,
price of 02475, as* Frank
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
FB W21j
k Inttrior with
1f67 FORD Galaxit
50o hardtop* this' 0* Vi* automatic* I powtr iftarlno*
i mltas* i ‘ il
__
i-carhai •TV
MANSFIELD
CaH 442-3317.	.	___......
AudettB Pontiac	aoVy mi(*s.' stiiT undor factory	r*T*l IS1A
1150 Mania R<L	Trov 1 ranty, special price of only	1967 CATALINA,
4-DOOR HARDTOP
$2995
Txfro sharo^lnsldo^and S5t| 1967 BONNEVILLE, 4-DOOR ______________ .! f	HARDTOP, VINYL TOP,
l SprlnB^baai'" tha'hot" sumirior pricss, for]	. POWER
briiuit, factory ... _.... „
and a vinyl lop. -Mint condition. Bolloctory alt ready to follow “■* —- •«->-- ---■
Special only - aHMnailHM^H |urt Slip down._____ |	$2295
1*47 2 PLUS
RAMBLER-JEi
EM 34155.______________
FORD GALAX IE Convertible, 1*45, mS&M' black
IMPOUNDED VEHICLES '
--JMNM pursuant to section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Acts of 1*4* (C.L., tec, 257, 252) br Me Pontiac Folic* Dept. At Sam 3 Sons, Inc., 500 Colllar Rd., Pon-
2 Fallback Mustang	•Ir.'h.*!! !'
iturn gold black In™, |JFloriateolutoly sharp I
r«!S- SL* rL*JLt»-10*' ,0d*V J ,P51995
transmission war praxes ana V"*' s,M,urn power sleerl'ng.radlo and haator, ISl^'dSdC^Sdlo, iito.'condition,\
new whlttwal tiros, priced to mop call 4734215.__________________________'I
SEP, Union Lake, ***7 MUSTANG V-4, stick shlfL 1*44 Bulck Electro 225, ram*. teMra,	I hardtop, this T‘*“	1
_ buckets* a claan o
- This blua beauty
[JiHf **'
’ 300 2 door _juty It extra 1 I, |rlcte5at onli
only 51**5. 1947 Pontiac, 4
IS lull'price, cart like this art rd to find.
John McAuliffo Ford
410 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-410)
1*45 FORD CUSTOM 2 door beautiful silver blua finish, with matching Interior. Full factory equipment, spring special only -071* full price, lust MB down.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
Oakland Ave.
1*44 MUSTANG V-l, 1 SI
1966 FORD
Felrlene 500 Hardtop 2 door with Vt, autometlc, pov steering candy appla rad tlnli
FLANNERY FORD
'Formerly Beef tie Ford. o HwY„ Waterford 4230*00 •TftM u.a (tick, *x-332,4197
On Dixie
m FORD CUSTOM V-5 »tlck, excellent condition, ““
4 FORD Custom 500 2 door, v
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford) On Pixie Hwy., Waterford 423
beautiful metallic green with a matching bitorler. Spring time special at only $1001 fun price, lust 01M down. _	,
John McAuliffe Ford
1 JOHN mJaULIFFE FORD
Iftt FOpD OALAXIE teeutlful metallic Chi matching Inferior, VO,
lardtop, no with
iffif1'de-
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave__________PE 5-4101
1966 FORD Wagon
Country Squire 10 passenger, with OKCallant c e n d 111 o n throuflhouU
s Ilka new, a
$1495

TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
N. Mein St.	451-4220
1*44 FORD OALAXIE 500. XL hardtop, with beautiful matalilc ivy green with matching bucket*, VI, radio, healer, power itearlng, brakes, automatic, with console, spring Is coming, so te • sport. Only 015M toll price. Just IK*
*47 T-BIRD. UNDER warranty, BlllWM. power, private owner, 4*320*3. hard *47 FAIRLANE XL oonvortlWa,!^, - “	a,,,,
ding fat itlvlty I
17 FORD LTDTblack vl
WWW II . 1	$1695
power equipped, original owner,
•xc. condition, 01075.	753*445, 1*47 Plymouth Fury, 4 door, sod
(Romoo) Eva, or Wookend*. one owner Irodo In, extra nice i (47 MUSTANG convertible, beautiful m'V	.....
metallic turquoise with black top, I	51495
and black bucket aaata. His all the I
v-■&*. 1*45 Chrysler 2 door, hardtop, 1 — 517*1 lull price, |usi SIM down. ,uver beauty Is sharp Inslda and
John McAuliffe Ford with a blatk vinyl top. ->
30 Oakland Ave,	FE 5-41011	$1395
1967 FORD
Gtlaxl* 900 Hardtop 2 door, with VI. — stoorlng, radio, 1i
w , 1166 Dodge, Coronet, a. hardtop, Vl, -
__ Stoorlng, oxtro marp* Ii»iv* biw
$1395
.,1*44 Chevellt Super (port 2 < Tl hardtop, this little rad beauty It
1*40 FORD 3D00R, axe. i —II trade, 4034554.
TORINO
brakasl' beautiful candy
.	y|ny|
brand
1*40 FORD TORINO GT.
-----atlc, double power.
523*5. 473*244.
1*40 FORD CUSTOM 500 W
n, weekly payments 0U.(2. Full a 017**. Call Mr. Parka credit layer at Ml 4-7500. Naw loca-
Turner Ford
Aapi*	Troy Mall
_____1 mil* east of Woodward
1*4* FORD LTD hardtop, with beautiful metallic *—
nil prlca^usf oil* down,’
'JOHN'McAUUFFE FORD
430 Oakland Avo.	FB 34101
$1295
i Dari, 2 door hardtop, extra sharp inside and
$1295
1967 MUSTANG FASTBACK, ii 2-D00R HARDJOP
S ,"*'j 1966 WILDCAT, 4-DOOR
1966 CATALINA COUPE,
. *35| AUT0-, 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,
1 OWNER
1965 MALIBU SS, AUTOMATIC, POWER
1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, AUTO., POWER
1965 CATALINA WAGON, AUT0-, POWER,
LOW MILEAGE
1967	FORD Vt TON PICK-UP, V-8, CUSTOM CAB
1968	CUSTOM EI-CAMIN0, AUTOMATIC, V-8
SALESMEN:
BIG RUDY L.C. WILLIAMS
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
1104 BALDWIN AVL FE 5-5900 FE 8418251
$1095
$895
1*4* Valiant V-300, 4 door, a extra nice Inslda and out, <
1*44 Pontiac convertible, V t automatic, P.S. CONVERTIBLE season Is hero. Try this rod teauty
,Or0nlV $795
DODGE pickup, VI angina, ru good, only
$185
Oakland
Used Cart 106New and Uied Cart 106
New and Used Care 106New and lleed Cart
BRAND NEW LAST ONE LEFT
'1968 Plymouth Fury III, 2 door, hardtop, big V8, 440, 4 barrel, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, power windows, radio, all vinyl interior, vinyl top, light package, shur-grip rear end, remote mirror, under coat, fender ekirts, deluxe wheel covers, 3 speed windshield wipers, red line tires, a realty^ loaded car.
List - $4435.75 / Your' Price - $3149
< ' OAKLAND Chrys(ler-Ply mouth
724 Oalcland ■  :' FE 5-9436
WHITE HAT SALE
ALL NEW 69's REDUCED FOR SALE ALL USED CARS REDUCED FOR SALE CHECK THESE WHITE HAT SAVINGS 64	Le Sabre	 ....$995
Convertible, I, automatic, power, radio, whltowalfs.
64	Impala	— ..............................  $895
Hardtao. I. automatic, power, radio, whitewalls.
.............$1395
e, vinyl top,	whltowalia.
.....,.$795
66 Fury III ,
2 door hardtop,
65 Valiant ..
67 Dodge..........................................$1395
Coranpt, automatic, vinyl top, rodle, whitewalls.
64 Plymouth ......... .......................t......$455
2 door, stich. radio, whitewalls.
..$695
63	Cutlose ...............................
Convertible, I, automatic, power, radio, whltowolls.
64	Barracuda .................
Hardtop, /V-l, automatic, power, ri
...$995
67	Fury II ........................................ $1795
Station wagon) I, automatic, air, power, radio, whltowalia.
68	Mustang ......... — — ........................ .$2295
Hardtop, I, automatic, vinyl-top, power, radio, whitewalls.
66	Polora ........................................  $1295
Convertible, I. automatic, power, radio, whltowalia. ,
67	VW Bog	...:.................................  $1395
THE GOOD GUYS SAY rm WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL"
. SPARTAN dodge
SELLS FOR LESS . *	>
.	(Tell .us if we're wrong)
855 Oakland	——-r^ -B38-9222-
MIBMMM (D&M $3695 $1495 $2895
.... $2795
... $2495
... $2995
...	$1795
..... $1595
.... $2195
.......... $2595
$1495 $795 $495 $1995 $2295
1968 Luxury Sedan. Air condition ..................
1965 Bonneville ,
Air Condition. Full power
1968 Vista
9 Passenger Wagon _______
1968 LeMans. Air Condition ..............
1968 Cutlass,
Sharp ....................
1967 Toronodo. Air Condition .................
1967 Cutlass 4 door . ............. ....
1967 442 2 Door Hordtop ..........
1967 Buick 225. Air Condition ............
1966 Buick Wildcat. Air Condition .... r.....
1965 Monza Convertible. Automatic
1962 Mercury Meteor ..................
1967 Delta 2 Door Hardtop ..........
1966 Toronodo Deluxe ...........
860 S. Woodward MI 7-5111
B'ham
New and Used Cars 106New e.id Used Cars IMNew and Used Cart
VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES
1966 Ford Country Squire Tha big teauty. tlmulatod wood sklaw black	1969 Javelin Hardtop
body. Rad Intarlor, power ataarlng, brakas. One owner. Shop Will price and compare. $1399.	VI withprambim wkitiwiiii* 4 flm. lull $2495
.1967 Buick LaSabre
i. I cylinder automatic. Fowar altering •Ho, neafar, MpMl tiro*. One owner. *V -with matching Mu* kttartor. Plastic » naw. HUEEYI
$1699
1967 Ambassador 990
to. I cylinder automatic, power no flrflna, radio, haalar, whit ilr condition. Black nylon Intarii ir aaata. Reonamy plus true i ry official car,
$1899

1968 Ambassador
Must te soanl
$2299
1967 Ambassador 990 4 door, 8 cylinder, power steering, brakes.
Radio, whitewalls. Redlining seats .............. .........$1199
1963	Falcon 2 door. 6 cylinder automatic. Nice body, clean interior.	.
Runs good .... ........................... ..............••$ 445
1965 Chevy II 4-door sedan. 6' cylinder, standard shift.
radio. Lotto life left. ..................................•$ 599
1965	Ambassador 990. 2 door hardtop. Ruby Red. One owner. Black In*
terior. Spotless. 8 cylinder, automatic. Power. ...........-I 895
1962	Chrysler Imperial 4-door hardtop. Power EVERYTHING! (Steering* Iraki!,
seats, and windows).......................................  $	499
1966	Rambler Classic Wagon 6, overdrive, radio, heater, California Car*.
Clean,’ no rust.............................................$	995
1964	Rambler Rebel V-8,2-door hordtop. Automatic, power itearlng.
One owner ............ ...................................>| 799
1963	Rambler Wagons. 2 to choose from. Real good runnon. Good
body* .....................................$ 444
1967	Rambler Rebel. 2 door, 6, automatic* transmission. Radio, etc. ClMn*;. ■
one owner. New Cor Warranty. ..............................<$1*99
NEW RAMBLERS PRICED FROM $1896
663 S. Woodward, Birminaham
(I* 'it 11 Hi1 '""W*
MI 6-3900
Fop Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
c-n
TIHS PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 196ft
Now and Ustd Cart
' Now aiid Utod Caro
M RAMBLER hardtop, 4, aulo,
■»«»pnablt. 335-47M.	___
RAMBLER 1944 Cron Country WaoohT with VI. automatic, uowsr, --"owner, 11245. *145 or old cot «n GMAC Easy Ttrms._________
BILL FOX CHEVROLET.
5. RocWoottr r •	H
^ Get Into the
Swing of Spring! y
Trade up now to one of those excellent used cors.
1966 Buick LeSabre
4-door hardtop. Power itoorlno and brakes, factory air condition.
mileage. *?xeaTlontWcondltlon. °*
$1395
Easy Terms Arranged
1968 Buick1 Electro Limited
Full power, factory air condltloii. Ona owner. Low mileage. Burnished brown finish. Factory warranty. AM-FM stereo radio.
$$ Save $$
Easy Terms Arranged
1966 Opel Kadette Station Wagon
Root sharp. One-owner. Radio
4 $895
Easy Terms Arranged
1965 Skylark Convertible
V-t engine, * automatic, sower steering and brakes.
d factory air condition-
$1395
Easy Terms Arranged-
1967 Electro
4-door hardtop. Full power and factory air condition. One-ownar With 11,000 actual miles.
$2795
Easy Terms Arranged
1967 Sun Beam Alpine
Two tops. Charcoal gray with rad Interior. Spare never bean down. 4-ipeed transmission. One owner. Only—
$1395
Easy Terms Arranged
J 1*45 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE rod,TfM CATALINA. DOUBLE power ■	2, clean, FE «- woo. 2006 Klnmount. OH Joslyn.
-11944 BONNEVILLE, BUCKET saati.
1945 CTO 2 DOOR hardtop, blue with white bucket I automatic, power steer
1967 Catalina Station Wagon
Double power. Vinyl root. Very low
mm	....	$2695
-----1_---------------■——| Pontiac Retail
,,LrPh«dT»CS99S04N7SnwLLB' 4 « University Dr______FE 3-7954
door hardtop. W5, 4gj 194.-104L BONNEVILLE, > tye.Mos,
PONTIAC SAFARI 1945 9 Pessenc
I Double PMIPNI 51,000. 473-3141. i 1*45 GRAND PRIX,
condition! *2-1945 oH.
tKgi
54*5.
axe. condition. (
1*45 PONTIAC VENTURA, VI, ! cellant condltf"" — transmission,
>900. 423-1070.
1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE hardtop. Silver blue with Interior. Factory
.....OP Power steering	•
... brakes and automatic, tilt steering v original miles, ]*,000 actual miles. New Immaculate condition. Cell
, hardtop, hjo Maple Rd.
,	...vn,	....	1
51195. Call 335-1414.______________
1944 CATALjNA, 2 door hardtop.
544 S. Woodward, Birmingham 647-5600
ck. VI, automatic, I, radio, whites ' vers. Excellent
.JHVP 1967 PONTIAC
condition, best oiler. OTO, White Moor hardtop wll speed transmission and wide tires, a low mileage/car th< lust Ilka brand new end cleanest one on our lot. Full •1995.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
takland Aw._______FE '
ii 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4
chrome roof
New and Usad Cars 106 New and Usad Cars 106N*w and Usfld Cars 106 New and Usad Cars
v 1967 CATALINA* 4 y many extras, as 11*750. 423-1270. _ it CAT/ j 3,100 mils 442-1309.
EVEN IF
You've been bankrupt, had a ropossEssion, been garinsheed, new in area, or been divorced.
ALL CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
1965	CAR Corvair, 2 door	Prlc« $795	’ Pmts. $8
1965	Malibu Super Sport	$895	$9
1962	Falcon Futura\	$295	$3
1961	Cadillac	.$595	$6
1962	T-Bird	$495	$5
1964	Chevelle	$295	$3
1962	Chrysler	$195	$2
WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. at M-59 • 681-0004
SEE RAY {AREY
- CAR	Pries	Pmts.
1963 Corvair	$395	$4
1964 VW	$.495	$5
1964 Chevy	$495	$5
1963 Ford	$495	$5
1964 Pontiac	$695	$7
1962 Fairlane	$295	$3
1964 Chevy Super Sport	$895	$9
wm SMMS		
109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033
SEE AL EATON
106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars	106 New and Used Care 106
PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
Our used car salesmen have qualified as "Legion of Leaders" quality sales executives — drop in and solve your automotive needs with any of these capable men:
1965
BUICK
llfctra Convertible MBWifenSTPPmw'sMt- Only-
$1595
1966
Chevy *■
Impala Sport Sedan
With V-E, BPWtr steering, radio, heeler, whitewalls, turquoise fin-
* $1695
1965
PONTIAC
$1495
1963
Olds
Sport Coupe
$595
1968 Chevy
1 Custom Coupe
$2495
Fred Darter Bob Hill Norman Hovis B. J. (Buck) Hull Bob Shaffo Chuck Vance
1968
Tempest
1965 '
CORVAIR
5SSS3?
$2595
1967
Bonneville1
Sport Coupe
$2195
1965
FORD
$1095
$995
1967 . Chevy
Biscayne Wagon
$1695
1966
Ford
Country Squire
Wagon, with a v-l, automatic, power .tearing, -brakes, white-walls. radio, hoater, emerald grttn finish. Only—
$1695
•1967 Chevy
aprice Sport Coupe
Rtf*aw
$1795
1965
VW
$895
1967 Chevy
Impala 4 Door
fh VI* automatic, | brakes, radio, hi , dark turquoise f
$1695
1966
'CHEVY
Impala Sport Coupe
$1695.
1968 Chevy
condition. Factory i color. (Autumn bran Interior.) VI.
442-3219.
Audette Pontiac
CATALINA STATION V ipd condition. MY 3-5752.
BONNEVILLE,. Silver ack vinyl top. 4 barrel «
944 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Con-vsrtlbls, green, black top, power, steering, automatic transmission, column shift, radio, heater, wide ovals, 300 cu. inches, Zlsbartsd. 12,000 mllss. 02595. Exc. condition,
402-5400.	______
Grand Prix,
d automatic transmission, sago, 039 down, weakly .. 014.09. Full pries 12300. -. Parks credit manager at
GOi
HAUPT
PONTIAC
AND $AVE
1968 BUICK Skylark
Custom 4 door, with full ,W*sr, si conditioning, cruls-conlrol tool
$2995
1968 Grand Prix
With Cordova top, doublo power, AM PM Radio, hooter, only-
$2995
1968 Bonneville Vistas
Power steering, brakes, air con Honing, power windows and sor hove 4 wey soots and stereos,I wheel* cruls-control* price* Siam
$3395
1968 OLDS 442
Hardtop, coupe, with power ing, brakes, automatic, windows, r- —..
$2595
1969 EL CAMINO	$2795
smsmm
631 Oakland at Cass ^FE 4-4547

-BRAND NEW-
1969 Firebird Convertible
with 3 speed manual floor shift, Rally^ II wheels, custom sport steering wheel, inside day-night mirror, back up lights, E 70x14 whitewalls, special color tool and all 1969 Safety Features for your cOmforfl Only-
$2773
-BRAND NEW-
. 1969 PONTIAC
• ^ LeMans Hardtop
2-Door, with 3S0 V8, two bdrre' engine, 3-speed, heavy duty manual floor shift ond push-button radio, deluxe wheel discs, whitewalls, back-up lights, padded dash, outside rear-view mirror, inside nonglare tilt mirror, retractable seat belts, and all 1969 safety features. Stock #308.
$2766
-BRAND .NEW-
1969 Pontiac Catalina
4-Door Sedan
With hydromstlc, deluxe wheel discs, power stoorlng, Clrc-L-hoslor ond defroster, energy absorbing stoorlng .column, col mounted ’-entl-thelt steering ond transmission lock, power steal anti-theft ignition key warning buuor, two front soot head rostra parking braka warning light, InsMa day-night mirror soot boll retractors.
outside rt
$2835
1964 FORD Fairlane
S&®w.w.k? &
1967 PONTIAC LeMans
n
$2195
1967 Catalina
with power stoorlng, brakes, radio, healer, hydramafle, whitewalls, now tiros, only 19.000 actual miles.
°n'y $2095 1965 t-Bird Hardtop
2 door, with power stoorlng, brakos, windows, and Is only—
. $1495 35 MORE
GOODWILL
USED
PRE-OWNED
1969
■TRADE-INS
On M-15 at Interstate 75
~CL‘ARKSTON?!
MA 5-5500

$1795
1967 PONTIAC
LoMons sport coupe, with economy special 4 cyl. stick shift, radio, heater, whitewalls.
$1495.
CONVERTIBLES
1965 Triumph TR-4
$1295
$1695
. 1968 Pontiac Convertible
Bonneville with power steering, brokes, by-dramatic - radio, haalar, whitewalls,., tinted windshield. Only..
$3195
1968 BONNEVILLE

$3195
1967 PONTIAC
with power lewalla, bti
$1995
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
1 k- .. . m.PONTIAC-TEMPEST
Orion:;'* ;l— MY3-6266
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APftIL n, i960
C—li
-Television Programs- ***
Program* fumlihod by station* listed in this column aro subject to change without noticol
•R — Rerun C — Cplor FRIDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News! Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “How I Spent My Summer Vacation" (1987) Young ne’er-do-well Is Invited to spend his vacation on millionaire’s yacht. Robert Wagner, Peter Lawford, Jill St. John, Walter Pidgeon (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt
6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C - News -Reynolds
(50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences
(4)	(7) C - News,
Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Insight
(62) R C - Movie: “The Amorous Corporal” (French, 1961) A pirate loses his ship, lands on earthly paradise and meets beautiful girl. Francois Perler, Rosanna Po-desta.
7:30 (2) R C - Wild Wild West — - Jo Van Fleet guest-stars as spinsterish tycoon whose board of directors appear to be target of an insidious plot. Joanie Sommers also guests.
(4) R. C — High Chaparral — Hoping to gain recognition, a bitter renegade plots to plunder and wipe out the Cannon ranch.
(7) C — Tom Jones — Lainie Kazan, Bobby Goldsboro, Donovan, Godfrey Cambridge and Jo Anne Worley are guests.
(50) RC-Hazel (56) (Special) C-Fidel -Two-hour profile of Fidel Castro and his personal — and peripatetic — government. The Cuban leader is seen advising farmers, addressing throngs, visiting his old school, conferring with bis leading spokesmen, and engaging in a game of basketball.
8:66 (9) R C — I Spy (50) C—Pay Cards
8 : 25 (62) Greatest Headlines
8:36 (2) C — Gamer Pyle, USMC — Members of a wandering band of flower children add their own touches to Gomer’s camouflaging of a mobile command post. Leigh French is featured.
(4) R C — Name of the Game — Glenn Howard’s refusal to back a political candidate leads to blackmail and the threat of losing his publishing empire. Burl Ives, Bradford Dillman, Lois Net-tleton and Laraine Day star. *
(7) C-Generation Gap — Comedian Soupy Sales competes against his son, Tony, 17. Chubby Checker guests.
(50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Backfire” (1960) War veteran tries to discover the reason for his buddy’s disappearance, Virginia Mayo, Gordon MacRae, Edmund O’Brien
8:06 (2) R C - Movie: “Gypsy"' (1963) Film based o n long-running Broadway hit about the rise and reign of Gypsy J^ose Lee. Rosalind Russell, Natalie Wood, Karl Malden
(7) C — Let’s Make a Deal
|	TV Features \
Tonight
I WILD WILD WEST,
I 7:30 p.m. (2)
TOM JONES, 7:30 p.m.
A (7)
t FIDEL, 7:30 p.m. (56)
- GOMER PYLE, 8:30 I pm. (2)
1 NAME OF THE GAME, 1 f 8:30 p.m. (4)	1
EXPERIMENT IN ■ TELEVISION, 10 p.m. (4)
BASEBALL, 2:15 p.m. (2), 3 p.m. (4)
I MASTERS GOLF 1 TOURNAMENT, 5 p.m. (2)
(9) What’s My Line?
(50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Couple become town outcasts because of friendship with gunflghter James Sonnett.
(9) C — Don Messer (56). R — Grandmaster Chess
10:00 (4) C - (Special) Experiment in Television — “Fellini: A Director’s Notebook" Program about Italian film director Federico Fellini, creator of such renowed films as “La Dolce Vita,” “La Strada,” “8%” and “Juliet of the Spirits.’
(7) R C — Judd for the Defense—Judd is involved in battle between dedicated man who made a film about mental hospitals and others who attempt to exploit it.
(9) Public Eye (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — NET Playhouse — “The Flowering Cherry”
10:30 (9) 20 Million Questions (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Ann Sothem
11:69 (4) mp) C * Weather;, Sports
C — News,,
. / v (50) C-^oe Pyne :
(62) R — Movie: “Crime on a Summer Morning”
I (French, 1965) Clever blackmailers are victimized by one of their victims. Akim Tamlroff, Geraldine Chaplin.
11:3 9 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Guests include Tony Curtis, Rich Little and Ed Ames.
(9) RC - “Nightmare in the Sun” (1965) Unscrupulous sheriff knows that a weak-willed rancher is guilty o f murdering wife, but he tries to convict hitchhiker for crime. John Derek, Ursula Andress, Aldo Ray 12:05 (2) R — Movie: “Kiss Tomorrow. Gjo o d b y e ” (1950) Escaped convict marries wealthy heiress against her father’s wishes. James Cagney 12:30 (50) C — B i g - T i m e Wrestling
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “The Lady Killers” (British, 1956) Nice old lady thwarts plans of bank robbers. Alec Guinness, Peter Sellers (9) C — Perry’s Probe 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Last Stagecoach West” (1957) Man loses his government mail contract and his stagecoach business fails as a result. Jim Davis 3:15 (7) C — News 4:00 (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 v 7:06 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman.
(4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C-Rural Report 7:36 (A) C — Oopsy the Clown
(7) C — TV College 8:66 (2) C - Go G o Gophers
8:25 (9) Warm-Up
Johnny Not Money Hungry, but Finds It's Appetizing
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Johnny Carson isn’t moneyrhungry but he’s going into1 business in a big way ... far beyond the “Here’s Johnny" restaurants.
He’s forming a relationship with one of thej very best known men in show business to oper-i ate in real estate, film production and other;
“opportunities.”
“His name’s got to be off the record, \
Johnny told me, sitting on a couch in his office,] at 2:30 p.m., in a turtleneck and slacks, sipping; tea.
'The restaurants are going to be good because if people get cruddy service, I’m the guyjji who’ll get the flak. One of the first things I said* was ‘How you going to make French fries?’ WILSON You usually get a potato that’s been boiled then dipped in grease. I don’t like them that way."
★ ★ ★
Was he trying to make millions
“Money isn’t bad in itself. I don’t know why people resent it. I see nothing wrong with a fair profit for something you create. When I was making a new NBC contract, million dollar figures were thrown around. Nobody mentioned the show was doing $29,000,000. Nobody says it’s wrong for Liz Taylor to get $1,250,000 and 15 per cent of the gross for a picture. She must bring it in at the box office. I remember when Humphrey Bogart got $250,000 for a picture. Somebody asked him, ‘What makes you think you’re worth $250,000?’ He said, ‘Because I can get it!’”
it * it
Johnny’s enormously proud that the restaurants’ll have phones on every table for customers to call their orders to the kitchen.
'They have phones on tables in Germany,” I said. “You can cal girls at the next table, and invite them over.”
Johnny looked alarmed. “Oh, no, you’ve got tho wrong Idea. These phones are just to call orders to the Mtoben.” With a smile, he said, “No hookers, Earl, strictly family trade."
Radio Programs—
WJ0(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(600) WWJ(95Q) WCAB(1130) WRONG 460) WJBKQ 800) WHH4‘M(94.7t
TONIGHT S.SS-WJR, N«w, WWJ, News CKLw, ToAl Shennc wjlk, News, Honk WCAR, F— Warn VyXYZ.
WPON,
7rS3—WJR, Sport! liW-WJR, NOWS. Tomor. WPol£ Views, Lorry Dlxon
S.’lfc-SMB' MS ■$X2
Oils—WJR, Sport*
WWJ, Sport*
*1*1 WWJ, Today L. .JRHP WJR. Business, Tim* Tray-
WrwN, 6(1 .	...
•MS-WWJ, (mptiatl*
WJHt/ Low*U “—
•:10—WJR, Showcase,
siqu-T.....
it Coloman
-i^JR, ^Showcase, ,iw—WHfl, rom Colt......
fHC'
lliio—WJBK, > Nlphttlme WXVZ, News Jim Dovl*
WJ»b Ntow*, Music Till
i SATURDAY MORNING
mw, IfiarlW^nryW
WXYZ, New*, Dick Purtan WJBK. Nows, Marc, A vary WPON, Now*, Ar liana Weston
WCAR. Naw*. 0111 Dalioll SiSS-WWJ, Now*, Morn* Carlson
MS—WJR. Now*
SATURDAY APTBRNOON
Hits-WWJ. Now, Marty Me-WjTVarm
8:30 (2) C Bugs Bunny ''''' Rjjmipwf c /
’ (?) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby i
9:60 (4) C - Super 6 (7) C —Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:36 (2) C-Wacky Races (4) R C — Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) Rocky Jones 10:99 (2) C — Archie Show (4) RC-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: “The Golden Eye” ( 1948) Roland Winters 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C —Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares
(7) C — George of the Jungle
(9) C — Cross Canada (50) R — Movie: “Adventure of Captain Fabian” (1951) Errol Flynn, Vincent Price, Agnes Moore-head
12:30 (2) R C—Jonny Quest (4) R C—Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand
(9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C —Moby Dick (A) C-At the Zoo (9) CBS Sports — Bowling 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — George Pierrot — “Eskimo Dog Team Country"
(7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) C — Tiger Warmup (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (7) R — Outer limits ( 9) ,R — Movie : “Robinson Crusoe of Mystery Island” (1936-66) Feature version of serial. Ray Mala
(50) R - Movie: “Wolf Larsen” (1958) Peter Graves, Barry Sullivan, Gita Hall
2:15 (2) C - Baseball: New York^at Detroit 2:30 (4) C — Red Jones 3:00 (4) C — Baseball: San Francisco at San Diego (7) C — Haney’s People 3:30 (50) R — Movie: “Dr.
X” (1932) Fay Wray, Lee . Tracy
4:00 (7) R C — Wackiest Ship	j
(9) Through the Eyes of/ Tomorrow
(56) R — Peter and the Wolf
4:30 (9) C — Sklppy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders
4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — (Special) Masters Golf Tournament — Third-round Coverage from Augusta, Ga.
(7) C - Wide World of Sports — Events are the World Surfing Championships, Rincon, Puerto Rico World High Diving Championsfiip, Hollywood, Fla.; and National Air Races, Reno, Nev.
(9) C — (Special) Bozo at Cedar Point (50) C-HyLit (56) Brother Buzz (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling
5:30 (56) Fence Around the Amish — Sensitive and penetrating documentary on the Amish way of life at community in Lancaster County, Pa.
QUALITY
REPAIRS
ON ALL MAKE
hearing Aids
Loaners Available
Planning a Trip
Anwar to Preview Pei*
■	.	(Bib.)
1;----With* 39 Beverage
luxury traOw 40 Divinity • • Drive your g|
«l£br~>
13 Preposition
16 Semple	55 Exquisite /,
lTBoyfSp.)	57 Matt drinka
9 Abstracts 10 Sound quality
14 Inclineheed 16 Froeter 20 Octave of church least 22Shoahonean
(confer.)
47	Correct
48	Mineral spring
48 Nimbus
50	German river
51	Verne
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nr					ir				13“			
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67“					55“			“I	m			
	60“				5P			1	a			ii
A Look at TV
DEDICATED TO TOP QIALITY TV SERVICE
TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY SI
Jim’s Radio i TV 1I1-T43I Tin Oeeley Lake R4., Union Ltkn
Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2(52
Ryderi TV	PC 4-13U
1711 B*»chmont, K**|0 Harter
GULBRANSEN ORGANS and PIANOS SPECIAL!
Antique White Kohler and Campbell, Regular priced at $995, NOW
fferome
mmifi i*o.
Saturdays 10-6
Waterford Plaza Ph. 674-2025
Smothers' 'Heir' Named
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - After whatl lust have been a busy few days in the executive suites, CBS yesterday afternoon came up with the name of the heir to the Smothers Brothers time period and next season’s opponent of NBC’s formidable “Bonanza.”
It will be a slight girl with a big voice, Leslie Uggams, in a variety hour.
it it it ’
Viewers with very long memories will remember Leslie from the days of “Name That Song”' when she was an appealing child contestant. Later, of course, she was a regular on the Mitch Miller sing-along and after that starred in a; Broadway musical.‘
Present plans are to surround the star with three other regulars in the cast plus the usual parade of guest stars. Judging from her past record, Miss Uggams may kick up a pleasant storm of music, but it ‘ unlikely that she will make the kind of waves that destressed the network.
Meanwhile, CBS still has to decide what to do with the
I Sunday night time period during [the warm weather months.
Most of the CBS programs will just be reruns as usual. |Carol Burnett will have singer Jimmy Rodgers as a substitute; Red Skelton’s will be Liberace. Reruns of last summer’s “The [Prisoner” will take over Jonathan Winters’ spot—and | “The Queen and I” will depart Jto make room for “Animal I World” reruns, first seen on NBC.
Protests May Shut School in Turkey
ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) -Officials at the Middle East yniversity are threatening to close the school for the rest of the semester if student disorders do no cease.
Yesterday, left-wing students held two policemen hostage for two hours and released them after police threatened to send in reinforcements. At nearby Ankara, University, students 'demanding educational changes, occupied the school of journalism Building.
^INSTALLATION 6 SENVIOE
ANTENNAS
RlPAIR ALL MAKES OF
/ 651-4100 /	AND BLAOK ft WHITE TV* City of Dot. Lie# #834
•0456 MOUNT VERNON ROCHESTER	• ROMEO•WASHINGTON
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AID OENTER
682-1113
HEARING AID DEALER
e A0 OR DO OH RATION e 10HAHNH, CRYSTAL CONTROLLED U ALSO AVAILAOLI IN
low imm I
Hi-Band(152-174 mo)
PHONE 814-3181
JLOW/E Sr itouniru
* **** W. WALTON ILVD. "
DRAYTON HAIRS, ORQR.
*140
MONEY PROBLEMS
Being Pressed to Meet Bills JnujdMI Limited Funds?
Call ut for help! Our business is planning finances to meet all the bills, and gat you our debt without
""\ Call 338-0333
DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. ^
814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
Oup lowest price ever for giant 23 console
|f Specially developed I
Full Zenith handcrafted quality!
in* UANViLU * mjxw Beautiful Contemporary styled compact console In grained Walnut color on tuleet hardwood solids and veneers. Zenith VHF and UHF Spotlit* Diels.
5" x 3" Twin-Cone Speaker.
Sensationally PricedI
ST SEE US BEFORE blindfolded I	YOU BUY!
ZENITH AFC
Automatic Fine-tuning Control
...Color TV with • picture
New Zenith TIVUI80 bendcrafted chassis
assures super performance and unrlvaleddependablllty years longer with significant new Zenith engineering W advances in solid-state technology combined with w proven vacuum tube circuit design.
■	Zenith AFC—Automatic Fine-tuning Control
■	Advanced Zenith Supef Video Range Tuning System
■	New Zenith GYRO-DRIVE UHF Channel Selector
BiZ# SERVICE SPECIAUSTS
TV* RADIO ■ SERVICE FE 5-6112
Open Friday Evening* *#II 9 ^ jj 770 Orchard Lak«, Pontlae
14 Mile fast of Telegraph
r Va	THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
* THESE HANDSOME, COMFORTING RECLINERS ARE SPECIALLY PRICED AND THEY'RE JUST A SAMPLING OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE VALUES!

Mm
Traditional Recliner reg. $114.95 SALE $99
Colonial Recliner reg. $179.95 SALE $149
Every department in Thomas Furniture's two stores is brimming with special Anniversary Sale values! A perfect example is this impressive parade of smart looking, deeply satisfying recliners! Pick yours from today's 'tuned-in' styles. Have a choice of rugged fabrics or supple vinyls. Each is tagged for tremendous savings!
And what comfort! Settle back in luxury that cradles you from head to toe! There s even a built-in ottoman to rest your weary feet! As we said, there's special fashion and value in every department of our two stores.
Our decorators are eager to assist you!
Italian Recliner reg. $114.95 SALE $99
Italian Recliner
req. $149.95 SALE $129
Mediterranean Recliner reg. $114.95 SALE $99
Modern Recliner-Rocker reg. $189 SALE $159
convenient credit '• ample free parking
Mediterranean Recliner reg. $149.95 SALE $129
DRAYTON 4946 DIXIE HWY* OR 4*0321
I OPEN MONbAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9
PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW*FE$-7901
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9
l
SUPPLEMENT TO ft« PONTIAl
Pf 1969
FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES

FIRST /\ DISCO! \TI\C..,
FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE!
REPEA T ! REPEA T ! REPEA T OF A SELLOUT!
/
A
\
■AIY-SOUIIZ		»			 IRONING	UGHT
SPONGE MOP	BOARD	BULBS
SMjp	2.99	8»"*1
Replaceable cellulose spongel Rust resistant steel squeeze | headl 1	Heavy gauge T-leg all welded 1 construction! Easy height 1 adjustment!	Quality brass base bulbl 40, 60, 100 watt sizesl A great, buyl
PROPANE
TANK
REFIU
9#*
For comp-stoves, torch bits, otc. Always hoop o sparel
W '
DOOR TV
WiniTIIUIlMAUI
Heavy plastic bo>«l 4 Mellon mosrt L*ad> In wlrel VHF.
BATHROOM
MAH
1.99
Solf-lovellng movementl Black or whito. Weigns up to 260 lb*.
THESE CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEDI
SHOP DAILY 9:30 A M. TO 10 P M
SUNDAYS . . NOON TILL 6 P.M.
MIDWEST
BANKARD
• SECURITY CHARGE CARO
MM Banmm

CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC
• GREAT STORES IN
DITNOII
I
FREE PARKING
MONEY REFUNDEO If YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED!
11 QUART PAIL
33
Sturdy W>»r«*W» SoiMo sport, tRRtol
12 QUART DISH PAN
33*
ttoetongidor
Strong Poly*
won’t crock!
LAUNDRY
BASKET
3?
Opononavopottirn in MUt pfarffel 1 MnlomlMni.
9-PC MIXING BOWL SIT
33*
Graduated t**o«1 Hoovy oMy «n ifrwip
UOUHT umrrr tub
33*
ft.llt-in hoodl.tl
llowfcocU of kono
10 QUART
WMRBMBI
3*
Ctiofter s»W lo oturdy, oooy i * folywotkoml
fc—m uT , mu
PornltNwawl^MHHil OmMmMmI M M
B. DECORATED BATH MMS
C. DELUXE DISH DRAWERS
Colorful tfciyl rfmid wirol CutWry, cup, gkm on *0 aOM MrIArS" (loop.
D.2-PC. DMNBtWARE SPACE SAVER
W
	K	SgzS?			
38QUART WASTE BASKET		DELUXE 8-GAL WASTE-TAMER	DISH DRAIN PAN	46QT.KMG SIZE WASTE BASKET	t sal nir-Tor WUn-TAMB
1.49		1.49	1.49	1.49	1.49
Dapol provincial •iytol Wtefcor Mng. M mmJLI • fOSO* VNVWlD"		Lut«ro-Wa«o dolom >poc« tenor. Mrtol "locWfcT kondhd	Rigid plattic, on. pioCO OOROtlUCSORl For oN dknontarol	Podottal baiol Hoovy duty, tool A grant fcuyl	Styrono lattleo covor — twlngt upl Anortod colon. /
Con ko uood o> w o—to Mr, loo. Uoo o iwyt bog at lin.fl String top covor Ifftt off oatnyl
B. 204AL TRASH CAN
Anodog row (wwfc proof pknH« kH
tto MAOhMOOUMOMRSlD
1PQRRD ^OUUb w yfo ifPWW*H*nf
A. 444M1ART WASTE MN________________
1.99
1.99
C 44-QT. SIDE TOP BASKET —
*UO|R^«W«^|eoNmflulw ihapo bin. Mow- ^
D. 32-QT. SIT-ON HAMPER ' *' L*
Strong polyp ropytenoi Sorvot o* a lowly 9 QD
wiHr —I w vw> >rp pUNm drfcdKi BaWy
t 44-CIT. CLOTHE HAMPBt — —
Sturdy ptaoM Comoo trflh 0 com, tool V UU Smarffy Ifytedl	^	l|R7
' til

UNEP.
BAKE
WARE
A
EttSv
EKCOLOY BAKEWARE BY EKCO... BAKES BETTER! CLEANS EASIER
MKRitPlM
SIltlliAlllkM
REDM-MIX CUE MU Mtu
Size 9x9 inches square^ 2 Inches deepl
EKCO-FLINT WHISTLING
TEA KETTLE
99
2% qt. ilzel Stainless steel construction, with thick copper bottoml

TOILET SEATS
Enamel finish molded hard* woodl Choice of pink, blue, white, and blackl Buy nowl
CHROME BATHROOM
SPACE SAVER.
99
3
15VMN. coon SIKH
IMalOHrit hcW
CUE MS
2 h»49*
10
49* 49*
PIE FAN
2 «. 49*
8 Inches diqmeterl
HEAVY DUTY NYLON
MITT MOP
Reaches under lowest furnl* turel Mop head removes, washes clean! Terrific buyl
3-shelf unit fits floor to ceiling! Expands to W ft. hlghl Store towels or bathroom itemsl
GARMENT RACK
99
Sturdy rack with built-in racks for hat and shoo storage! Nylon castersi
3
FOLDING STEEL
BRIDGE CHAIR
22
.Rugged all steel frame construction! Baked enamel bronze flnishl Vinyl seat cover.

EACH
MATCHED PANTRY WARE IN NEW DECORATOR COLORS ... AVOCADO OR GOLD
COVIRID
CAKE TRAY
133
1
Cover locks on to keep cake freshl Handy catry handlel All metal.
SET OF 4
CANNISTERS
133
1
4 graduating sizes In sell Round shapel Many usesl All metal.
HOODED
39*	1
JUMBO
S3
tO-QT. GARBAGE
tTM-ON CAN
169
12-QT. WASTE
BASKET C
Hoed catches dust, dirt swept on pan! Hang up hotel All tnetal.
Keeps bread and coolp les freshl Many other usesl All metal.
1**	49
Stop-on Coni Removable metal Insert with handlel All metal.
Looks pretty In any room! Save now. All
3
2-Tier Wood Spice Rack
Sale! 1.99
Wooden rack hangs on kitchen wall. 12 bottles hold your favor-He spicesl Assorted* la belt!
READY-TO-HAHG
Brushstroke
Reproductions
OUR
EVERY
DAY
PRICE
99
Framed 'n ready to han£l Choice of Landscape*, Seascapes, Early American 'n morel All framed in 2" decorator styled wood mouldings. Framed in Goldeit Walnut, or Maple finishesl A terrific value! Buy now at big savingsl
ASPEN
floor To Ceiling ^ ' Pole Lamp
3.99
3 Attractive Streamlined shades. In cocoa or black with white center sectionl
DUTCH DAISY
COMPUTE SERVICE FOK 8
45 pc. Melamine
Choice of 3 patterns: ASPEN, Russet Brown accessories! DUTCH DAISY, Mint Green accessories! BLUETTE Peacock Blue accessories! Set includes 8 each: Dinner plates, Cups, Saucers, Bread 'n Butter Dishes and 1 Platter, I Vegetable Dish.
1 - .r—7^- .....
WROUGHT IRON ROOM ACCESSORIES
Book Racks! ; Telephone Stand! Utility Tables! Pkono Stands!
299
EACH
Handsome wrought Iron accessories compliment any room in. the housel Choose book rack, band stand, utility table or two tier telephone tablet All with satin black finlshl

4
E COLOR
SOLID ooTWKD
RUGS
OUR
[VERY
DAY
PRICE
19.97
PLUSH PILE: Colton 'n rayon In solid colorsl Non-skid foam rubber backl RAYON LOOP TWEED: Rayon viscose, closely tufted loop in high shade Mediterranean colorsl Non-skid back!
Bedspreads
91
TWIN M
ruu size
ncron* Set
1.57
Thickly tufted I Choice of cotton chenille, hobnail, overlays, stripes, and solids! Pro* shrunk! Machine waihablel
SSsff
WITH
MATCHIH6 LID!
Fur type yarns of 100% Dacron* polyester! Thickly tuftedl Non-skid backl 18x30" oval mat.
VISCOSE TWEED Rug Runner
sate 1.77
Deeply tufted rayon on Jutel Non-skid foam back. High shade tweeds
HEAVY VIHYI Folding Door
sale 2.22
White Birch wood grain finish! Wipes clean with damp dothl Heavy duty handle! Nylon carriers.
Embossed Vinyl Window Shades
HEAVY VIHTL
Tablecloths
Textured reversible and washable! Wooden roller! White. 36x76".
Heavy vinyll Assorted prints 'n solids. Slight irregs. 52x70" size.
Washable, odorless and mil* dew-proofl Shredded poly-urethane foam! In assorted printed cotton ticking. 21x27" cut slit.
-k-/
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M J n l J	J 1 h	L c	jnUuU □ □□
OUR aiiTBI TOOL iVUT Of IM VKARt
YOUR 10

		u —"^T——D ELECTRKIAN nm
HANMO TOOL	O-FT. EXTENSION HUP	
		wn soacisn
HACKSAW WITH BfllA HADES		“ rOHRBW SPOUT	
«®*e		"Su \ BENCH
l-PC. SCREWDRIVER SOCKET SET	CAMPAXI	Jr1 $8
10-INCH PM WRENCH	24-INCH BAND SAW	U-OONCI QAMf tlDM*
%"mwi
SOCKET
7-K" drive socket*, special spark plufl socket, reversible. ratchet, extension bar, and metal boxl High quality alloy
SELF-SUCK
3-D Intra Wall Tile
heel 'n stick! Choose from natural brick or cork, wood ton* othersl So lavelyl
Applies la nieetetl
ft
FABULOUS AUTO SPECIALS!
YOUi
CHOKE!
SHOAL OIL TREATMENT
Total lubrication wherever you drivol 16-fl. on,
OH VISCOSITY CONTROLLER Stops oil burning! 16-fl. on.
Keeps engine dean, qdetl 16-fl. oxs.
TRAMSMBSION SCAUR 0 OONDITIONES
Per oulemtdc tronsnuliilmwl HA, oa
MOTOR SIAIER A COMNHOMER Seals front, bade moterlenlal 12-ois.
VISTA 'SMOOTH11 PRESTONE NEW CAR WAX	WAX PAX
UNDER CAR JACK STAND
M9 »1.49
Super 6bne wsm protects.
32 IL oxs.
Sals!
Applleotor. polish, cor Adjusts
Applicator,
Mfllll/filMMA
WeWisr eewwfise
2.99
to 4 posMoral 14*3 i pknet
Vinyl Auto Mats
mi noun rum nm hmnisi
\
{jm Choice/
Choose full front mots, full bock mats, or twin front mats to protect your car floorsl Durable, heavy duty vinyl In assorted colossi Fits most cars perfectly.
■ ^ (
«-QT. PAINT OR UTILITY PAH.
19
ah* or osHllky peril holds 6 quartsl f ■ Complete srMh handle! Nit
lOOKimM
PAINTBRUSHES
Your choice of 21b# 3 or 4'* sizes.
c
RACE
poop
MAxM-fT. MASKING TAPE
t"wtdo and dS loot longl
FIRST /.Y
niscoi
FIRST IN FASHION! FIRST IN VALUE!
TERRIFIC PRICE CUTS IN OUR NATIONAL BRAND CENTER
GENERAL ELECTRIC
AM Table Radio
Solid state. Instant soundl Auto* malic volume control for steady reception. High impact polystyrene cabinet, tool
GENERAL ELECTRIC 3" TAPE RECORDER
Walnut grain flnisM-Complete with battery and carry strap! AM Solid State miniature portable.
I model
T1759
Portable with solid state design. Accepts up, to 3!4" tape reelsl Vertical stylel
[MODEL
rM0021
G.E. 4-SKID PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH
For, ypur youngsterl A 4 speed recessed turntable. Floys all speed recordsl
Famous Appliances At Huge Savings!

YOUR
choice
A	SIUX^Sastm
iS	color mhair?
crumb	color selector^?!?
B. PROCTOR
u^^uILr	a dryiroi
U- DA2EY 11 irtOio	Model 70P0
Automatic can op5,r F ®AN OPENER
^Mod*1 HM3WH
8SA
'DDT, Dieldrin Ruining Coho
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan’s Natural Resources Commission, declaring that pesticide buildups in Lake Michigan threaten to rdln the state’s rhultlmllllon-dollar coho salmon, sport fishery trade, - yesterday called for the Outlawing of Dieldrin and DDT.
The action is certain to run into
resistance in the Michigan Legislature -from farm and pesticide industry interests.
* * *
There are bills before die Legislature to both prohibit and restrict the use of hard chemical insect killers such as DDT ahd Dieldrin in Michigan.
“The present state of pesticide pollution in Lake Michigan constitutes a threat to the mushrooming sport and commercial fishery and /associated recreational developments, and to the economic welfare of the people of/ the State of Michigan,’’ the commission said In a unanimously adopted resolution.
The commission urged Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel to, respond affirmatively to Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken’p/petition for a conference of Great Lakes states to discuss the pesticide threat and ways to cope With it.
Milliken has expressed “grave concern” over the problem but Yesterday
he told a news conference the states must exercise caution in adopting Strict pesticide standards for the Great Lakes.
★	★ Hr
"It Is important that we have more facts and more information,” Milliken said, *Tm not going to buy anything the federal government wants me to buy/'* ;
Later in the day, Milliken huddled with Dr. Ralph MaCMttllao, director of the Michigan Natural Resources Department, and state Agriculture Director F. Dale Ball to further discuss the matter.
Milliken agreed to create an Executive Environmental Quality Council to lit-/ (Continued on Page A-2, CqJ 4)
Teacher Cutbacks * Are Likely in Area
The Weather
U. I. WMttMT Buruu rtrKIll
Pleasant
(Mali* P»#t 1)
THE
PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1909
•I
Three area school districts are among many in the state facing possible teacher cutbacks, because of recent millage proposal defeats.
Waterford Township schools are expecting to cut 77 Of their 720 teaching positions, according to Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe.
★ f
“This is on top of 54 teachers released last year, because of millage losses,” Tatroe said. ’
Also because of the staff cutbacks, the new Waterford Mott High School may
riot receive accreditation from the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and the other two high schools in the district may lose their accreditation. Waterford Township voters rejected a 9-mill increase for schools last month.
HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS
Huron Valley School District also faces possible staff cutbacks for next year because of the loss of three proposals totaling 27 mills on March 26.
However, the school district is still
optimistic, said Supt. Dr. Theodore Hagadone. They are going back to the polls June 9, asking for 21 mills this time. „
“We’re in good shape if this wins. We only have enough money right now to Ain a half-time program next year, so if we lose the proposal we will be in trouble,” Hagadone said.
Birmingham School District, which lost an 11-mill proposal March 24, Is also optimistic since another vote Is scheduled June 9 for at least 7.5 renewal mills.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Separatist Chief Vows to Present Slaying Suspect
VOL. 127 — NO. 55
★ ★★★★	IOC
DETROIT (AP)— The leader of the Republic of New Africa (RNA) has promised police he will bring a member of his Black Eegion to court to face a charge of murdering a rookie policeman March 29.
* * ★
Milton Henry, first vice president of the black separatist group, sent a
Related Story, Page A-13
telegram to Detroit Police Commissioner Johannes Spreen last night saying he will produce Rafael Viera, 29, of New York City In Detroit Recorder’s Court
MURDER SCENE -H Detective Lt. John DePauw McCaskill and his son, Aubrey, in this house at 47 Orti
a car.
McCaskiU’s rear apartment, on the driveway, ran to the
for arraignment.
Henry termed the charges unjust.
Hussein Offers Peace
Tip Still Sought
^	'	AP Wirtpholo
FIST TO FACE AT HARVARD-A Harvard student tries to protect his face from A blow by Massachusetts State Police trooper as the youth is hustled out of .University Hall yesterday. Upwards of ,400 policy evicted-students from the hall, which-had been held overnight in protest »of the ROTCprogram.
A federal fugitive warrant and a murder charge were issued against -Viera yesterday In the shooting death of Patrolman Michael CZapSkl, 23, outside an Inner city church, just after the RNA had completed its first anniversary celebration.
Mideast Plan Eyed °"Cily Killin9S
is ‘	Anirnna httlflntf f Ilf Airmail Aft til A
To Frotetert- 'Police 'Tcrcfe
By The Associated Press About 1,200 HarvardJUniversity* ’students have voted to striker for three . days at the 15,000-student school to pro-1 test police tactics in ending a campus sit-in.
The Harvard strike vote came yesterday after some 40 policemen swarmed onto the campus to break up the sit-in, leaving 39 students injured and 197 arrested.	'C
The students debated for several hours before' fixing the strike “to thoroughly
condemn,the bringing of police onto this campus,, ahd the excessive use of violencmwhile they were here.”
The RNA’s goal Js-tobegin a separate black country In five southern states.
Alfred Hibbitt, 38, of Detroit, surrendered Tuesday after he also was named in a warrant. He is held under $25,000 bend and faces preliminary hearing April 18 on a charge of assault with Intent to murder In connection with the wounding of Patrolman Richard Worobec in the Incident.
From Our News Wires WASHINGTON — A high Egyptian official arranged a visit to the White House today, giving President Nikon a chance to explore a six-point Mideast peace plan offered yesterdayfoy Jordan’s King Hussein.
The visit from Dr. Mahmud Fawzi, Cairo representative to the funeral of former President Eisenhower, came after Hussein ended a three-day visit by sketching his plait in a National Press Club speech.
“A solution’cannot be achieved through pronouncements at the press club in Washington, but only through negotiations between the psrtie involved,” the source said. “If the Arabs have a constructive plan, let them come : forward with it to the negotiating table.”
State Department officials could not recall Nasser ever giving assurances such as Hussein’s for a peace settlement.
The sit-in on the Cambridge, Mass., campus had begun Wednesday to protest the Reserve Officers Training Corps program, and-plans — denied by Harvard officials — to expand the medical school and displace local Negro residents. The sit-in was organised by Students for a Democratic Society.
Authorities said the policemen were shot when they investigated Black Legionnaires dressed in miliary uniforms who police said were carrying rifles outside New Bethel Baptist Church, where the RNA meeting was heldJrhe Black Legion is the military arm of the RNA.
Hussein said he was authorized to speak for Egyptian Presldeht Gamal Abdel Nasser in proposing the plan that would guarantee freedom of passage in the Gulf of Aquaba and Suez Canal to the ships of Israel and all other nations.
In Today's Press
10 OTHERS HURT
Sevempolicemen and three nonstudents were also hurt in yesterday’s melee.
In Stanford, Calif., about 600 students voted last night to remain Inside Stanford University’s Applied Electronics Laboratory, where they had moved in •Wednesday.
In his telegram, Henry told Spreen to “be advised that the citizens of the Republic of New Africa are people of good will — not criminals. If you have a warrant for the arrest of any citizen of this Republic outstanding, we will present such citizen in the appropriate court without the necessity of service of any process.”
The plan also calls for respect for and acknowledgement of sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of Israel and all other states.
ISRAEL’S PART
In return, Hussein said, Israel must hand back all territory it has occupied since the war of June 1967.
Hussein’s plan got a cold shoulder in Israel today. A source close to the government said there was nothing new in it.
Taxpayer Protest Standing-room-only crowd at county rally — PAGE A-4.
Black teachers
Top Golfers Face Masters Cut
Pontiac schools’ recruiters press hiring efforts — PAGE B-13.
Teddy's Tour
By FLETCHER SPEARS AUGUSTA, GA. — Some of the big names on the professional golf tour were in danger of missing the cut as the field’
, Three Republican senators leave In a hifff — PAGE A-9.
Abortion Series...........B-l
Area News ................A-4
Astrology ..............  B-8
Bridge.....................B-8
Crossword-Puzzle ..v.....C-15
Comics	“
Editorials ....
Farm and Garden . B-9—B-11
Markets ................  B-7
Obituaries	A43/
Sports ................C-l*-c-6
Theaters......j,.j.!j:.Bt»„R-M
TV and Radio Programs C-15 : Vietnam War News ........kl
Wilson. Earl . ......... C-15
Women’! Pages ........B-l—B-4
of 83 headed into ^ ^ the second round of! r. • the.33rd Masters Golf Championship itUls-.morning at| -Atugusta National !
- Golf Club.
I Frfrmjgr U.S. Open:j
W* I -Champion- Blit,
A* I Casper^of California I war the pace' setter ! after an opeftlng (M tjan^ er’ pot** 88, a , SPEARS round during which there/were 30 score* of pat1 or better over the 6,980-yard
39, of Latrobe, Pa., who. was hot and cold with a 73 yesterday.
The low 44 plus those tied will play the final two rounds tomorrow and Sunday.
SCRATCHED LAST YEAR Palmer, who has won the Masters four times, was scratched after rounds of 70 and 79 last year.
Others on shaky ground included ex-champion Gay Brewer Jr. (78) of Dallas, Tex., Gary Player (74) of South Africa and 58-year-old Sam Snead (74) of Boca Rotan, Fla.
U.S. Amateur Bruce Flelsher, a sophomore at Miami-Dade Jr. College, fashioned a 3-undcr par 69.
Snead la playing In his 30th consecutive Masters,
Hot on Caspar's heels as play opened today Were Australian Bruce Devlin and George Archer at 67,
The biggest of those who have tq labor hard and well today, to aurvlve the cutdown is millionaire Arnold1 Palmed,
TWO SHOTS OFF. PACE ,Two shots off the pace was three-time „ Rasters winner |AclrNlcU0u3,
Anyone having information about the Pontiac slayings of Andrew A. McCaskill and his son can mail it anonymously and in confidence to the Pontiac police qhjef and possibly collect a $2,500 reward.
Chief WtiHant K. Hanger said-yesterday that informers In the case could send information directly to him by mailing it to Box 602, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
ARAB VICTORY SOUGHT
Meanwhile, a top aide to Nasser today pleaded for “just one” military victory over Israel to boost Arab morale. In Jordan, the military cracked down on Palestinian guerrillas who attacked the Israeli port of Elath.
Mohamed Hassanein Haikal, editor of a Cairo newspaper, said that to boost Egyptian seif-confidence, the country'*, forces ’“Should inflict an indisputable military defeat on the Israeli army in one militpfy battle — just one.”
While Israel has indicated it would be willing to give up much land it is holding in return for an end to Arab belligerency, two areas it wants to keep control of are the Old City of Jerusalem and Golan Heights on the Syrian border.
He instructed tipsters to sign, the letter with any six-digit number and put the same number in the bottom right corner and tear (not cut) it off and save it for a possible reward.
A reward—now totaling about $2,500 — will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of -those responsible in shooting the 60-year-old former city commissioner and his 18-yeair-old ton, Aubrey.
ADMINISTRATOR OF FUND
The Pontiac Press has added $1,000 to about $1,500 of reward money raised by Negro leaders. Probate Judge Norman Barnard has agreed to serve as administrator of the reward fund.
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 8tate Bank Building.
Hart Sees ABM Defeat
HILLSDALE (AP)-U.S. Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., says he believes there may be enough votes in the Senate “in a few weeks” to defeat the proposed antiballistic missile system.
Hart, who spoke at Hillsdale College yesterday, also criticized a proposed volunteer army, saying it “would only be buying trouble.”
“We’ve picked up a lot of rumors on the McCaskill killings and maybe $2,800 might lure someone to give us information,” Hanger commented.
Meanwhile, three detectives continue the investigation of the double slaying.
McCaskill was shot three times with a 38-caliber revolver in his two-room South Side apartment at 47 Orton on March 21. ; His son, who lived in Detroit, was shot twice.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) j
The 66 by Casper was his finest round -in his 12 Masters appearances. His best previous finish was 'a fourth in 1960 with a 287.
Casper<and Fleisher teed oft together, at 12:58 today, while Bob Goalby and Player went out at 11:27.
Pleasant Weekend
Palmer and Tony Jacklin of England had a 1:40 starting time, while U.S. Open Champion Lee Trevino With a 72 and former Bulck Open Champion Julius Boros also with 72 started at 9:49.
Showers and light clouds moving out of the Pontiac area have left skies bright and blue for the weekend, No precipitation Is predicted.
The defending Bulck Open Champion Tom Welekopf with a 71 yesterday and Nicklautr were stated to tee off a. 12:02.
A light drlzsle touched the courselate last niitfit, and the temperature was expected to reach thq mid-80s this after-with a slight breeze.
SUNNY
noon v
V
The %$, Wather Bureau reports the |following day-by-day officialforecSst: A
. TODAY — Sunny with a high of 82 to 1 57. Fair and cool tonight, low 32 to 37.
Winds will be northerly at five ftp 10 miles per hour becoming light an variable tonight.
.TOMORROW — Sunny and warmer, i high 60 to 68.
. .SUNDAY Partly cloudy a ltd ' warmer. _
The low thermometer reading before I am. in downtown Pontiac was 30. r mercuty recording at 12:30 p.nu $l
THIS* PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. A PHIL
on 45 Towns and Bases
SAIGON Iff) — Unleashing the heaviest
I helling ol South Vietnamese towns and dlied hoses in three weeks, the Vletcong ippeared today to have opened a new ind more violent phase of its seven-week-old spring offensive.
Rockets and mortars hit more than 45 towns and bases during the night.
-'... ■#- ■ •' it
The heaviest attacks were made on
provincial capitals on opposite sides of Saigon, Tay Ninh to the northwest and Vinh Long to the southwest.
At least 21 persons were killed and 200 wounded in ttye two cities and about 80 others were missing in Tay Ninh, Some Americans were Jamong the wounded, but no American deaths were reported.
South Vietnamese spokesmen said six provincial and five district capitals Were
Waterford District Moves on Financing-Reform Push
Waterford Township school officials and concerned citizens took a first cautious step last night toward organized pressure for reform in school finance.
Heading a special public meeting at the school district office were Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools, Donadl W. Porter, school board president, and H. Delos Nicholie, who is dent, and H. Delos Nicholie, who is cocbairman with Porter of the Waterford Finance Reform Committee, t ■ *	★..	ji •
Asked to help decide the direction of
among the' targets last (tight, and that about a third of the attacks were in the Mekong-Delta south of Saigdn.
The night’s attacks were among the most devastating of the offensive which began Feb. 23 and the heaviest since the night of March 2-21, when 65 rocket and mortar attacks were reported. *
During the past three weeks the shelling had dropped off to between 10 to 20 attacks a night.
U.S. military analysts said earlier, this week the offensive was in a lull while the enemy received replacements and supplies after suffering heavy losses.
STEP-UP PREDICTED But the American experts predicted an increase in enemy activity this weekend and said most of the attacks would be “by fire,’’ meaning rockets and mortars.
Despite the lull in the enemy offensive in the past week the U.S. Command’s weekly summary of aircraft losses revealed today that 26 American helicopters have been lost in. the past week,
Soviets Taming H-Bomb Power
WASHINGTON (Ap) - Soviet scientists apparently have made important gains toward harnessing the power of the hydrogen bomb, a goal that could lead to fl iclM • ----------
Success in taming the process that makes the sun’s heat and the big bang of thermonuclear explosions would be a step toward reactors using the near-limitless hydrogen in ocean water — instead of expensive uranium — as fuel.
4r,	★ jk '
Prof. David Rose, a nuclear engineering expert at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Cambridge, relayed in a telephone interview the details of a report from Academician Lev A. Artsimovich, director of the Soviet Union’s work in the field.
Rose, a key consultant for the United States government’s efforts in the same field, said the Soviet report indicates “the best combination of experimental ingredients yet achieved by any nation” in the nearly 20-year-old worldwide
Specifically, Artsimovich reported a combination of gains involving production of terrifically hot electrified hydrogen gas and i t s Confinement, however briefly, inside a magnetic field.
Until 1962 the United States was the unquestionable leader in research in the field but the Soviet Union has since closed the gap by mounting an effort twice the size of the American one in both manpower and money, the Atomic Energy Commission says.
the reform effort were some 80 persons in attendance, who first heard explanations of existing proposals.
There are several reasons why immediate pressureis necessary, according to school officials:
•	The apparent “taxpayers’ revolt” which has led to denial of increased property .taxation (millage) for schools twice within three months in - the twonship. Waterford Township voters .rejected 9 mill school proposals in December and March.
■ • * * *
•	The present state- aid to education formula, which will result in proportionally fewer state dollars, to the district because of an expected 24' per cent boost in local property assessments.
v ★	*
•	The political climate in Lansing, where 97 items of legislation are pending in the House and 27 others face the Senate. Ibis is complicated by the controversial parochiafd bill (public funds for private schools) and the governor’s stated position of remaining within present budgetary boundaries through the coming fiscal year.
8 FACTS AGREED UPON While no specific direction was called for last night, pending a mailed summary of proposed legislation to be sent to individual school committee members and persons in attendance at the meeting — at least three facts were agreed upon.
* * *
' First, it was agreed that pressure be applied on local state representatives favoring priority for reform. Second, it . was decided that concerned Waterford citizens mist push for specific reform measures which are either part of existing proposals or additions to them.
WWW	__________________
Finally, it was agreed that whenever reform is achieved, it should be a . ,	•	. >	,
lasting, rather than makeshift, ad-	fS/\QOSlBS VOCC/D6
justment.
. * - * ★ • "/
Tatroe, Porter and Nicholie pointed out that the major decision facing the Legislature is between the present pro-' perty tax method of raising funds and a state income tax funding.
NATO Ponders Talk With Reds
WASHINGTON t/h — The NATO foreign ministers, winding up their 20th anniversary meeting, invited President Nixon back today for further talks on a Communist proposal to discuss European security.
The Communist suggestion, made last month, became the central topic of the NATO Council meeting when it opened yesterday.
★ * ★
Qualified approval of the proposal was expected before the opening of today’s session, although France’s Michel Debre had giveif the Soviet suggestion a cold shoulder.
The American position was spelled out by Nixon yesterday when he addressed the Council.
MEETING SOUGHT
The President, who reportedly asked to meet with the ministers before they ' issued a communique on the Soviet proposal today, said in his speech yesterday:
“We must know the elements of (European) insecurity, and how to remove them. “Conferences are useful if they deal with concrete issues, which means they must be carefully prepared.”
State Unit Seeks
> I 3 v Hp! . ” «g !: S % ,S S i • 4
Pesticide Ban
(Continued From Page One) vestighte the problem and report back \(o him.. MacMullan and Ball will serve on ’ it. '[	’	’
i	v,*
The governor and directors also agreed thf states should work closely with the federal government in seeking ways to end the pesticide threat-Milliken said he would contact Gov. Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin immediately.
*	★	★
MacMullan. told newsmen, there “is absolutely no reason for another ounce of DDT to be used in this country.” He said there atre other less harmful Insecticides available to farmers and fruit growers.
*	★	a
He also predicted the Michigan -Legislature and congress would both act this year to either restrict or halt the use of DDT and Dieldrin.
*	*	*
The controversy ov6r pesticide buildups in Lake Michigan swelled last week after the U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced the irh-poundment of 28,000 pounds. of Lake Michigan	coho	found	to	contain
dangerous	residues	of DDT and	Dieldrin.
Tests Start Soon
Another such meeting is scheduled for either April 19 < the district office.
tentatively r May 1 at
The Weather
■	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today with high 52 to 57. Fair and cool tonight, low X2 to 37. Sunny and warmer Saturday, high M to 85. The oatlook for Sunday is partly doudy and warmer. Winds will be northerly at five to 10 miles per hour becoming light variable tonight and Saturday.
Lewstt temperature preceding I e.m. At I e.m.: wind Velocity IS m.p.h.
Direction: Northerly Sun tote Frldoy.tt 7:10 p.m.
Sun rkss Saturday •• S: 51 s.m.
Moon »ete Saturday at 7:S3 p.m.
Moon rim Saturday at 4:13 a.m.
Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ... Weather: Partly Mini
S3 If Denver 44	if	Detroit	eu	m
■ ■■■*.	M	9	Duluth	44	JS
o. Rapide .	st	is	Port Worth	if	it
Houghton	3S	33	Jacksonville	11	44
Houghton U.	47	33	Kattsaa CHy	44	5
Jackson	j|	37	Lot Angela*	41	47
Latimi	so	34	. ammii neech	7t	it
Marquette	31	30	MnWMkoo	IS	37
Mt. Clement	SI	35	Now Or leant	71	40
Muomsotl	SO	37	MW.VM	73	4t
Pelleton	3»	34	Phoimlx	S3	S7
Saginaw	SO	37	Pittsburgh	47	40
Trevorte ,C.	3*	31	«. Louie	45	43
70	2	S.'Tako City	40	33
41	37	i. frattoltco	45	si
44	44	f. Iff. Marla	40	34
Birmingham Area
Love Film Series Is Slated
BIRMINGHAM — “Discussion with Film, Scrips IV: LqVp in/fhe Western World,” cosponsored by Oakland Community ^College and the Birmingham Added Education Department,,,wliy be offered for .four weeks beginning May 7.
Films will begin at 8:30 p.ih. at the Seaholm High School Little Theatre, Cranbrook at Lincoln.
• ★ * ★ . ' The Rev. Robert Marshall,,' senior
minister at Birmingham Unitarian Church. wiU .lead the discussions following the three foreign films and one , American filnv each dealing with an aspect of love.
This is the fourth series under Marshall’s selection and leadership. The films offered in the series are:
“Nights of Cabiria,” an Italian film directed by Federico Fellini, Way 7; “The Cranes Are Flying," a Cannes Film Festival* prize-winning Russian film; “One Summer of Happiness,” a contemporary Swedish film which has \ / i	1	« I * J . won many awards and critical attention,
vereran TO L6QG May 21; and “David and Lisa,” 1962 * American film, May 28.
Apollo 12 Team Fee for the series is $4 and $1.50 for
■	individual discussions.
SPACE CENTER, ^Houston (AP) — A balding, 38-year-old veteran of two space flights will lead a three-man team op man’s first attempt at true exploration
°Thee National Aeronautics and Space- Kingswood )n 1938. She is affiliated with
. T .	—	_ .	Mmini UnlunbA r*li«k taf nofm f
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mis. Steele L. Sellers, 405 Aspen, has1 been elected a member of the board of directors at Kingswood School, Cranbrook.
Mrs. Sellers graduated from
New Instructions for Tip on Killings
(Continued From Page One)
“Someone in the neighborhood must have seen or heard something about the time they were killed,” Detective Lt. John DePauw said. “They’re not telling . all they know.
<i	*	*	★
“Somebody’s got the answer. The murder scene is not a remote area. The house is in a residential area where houses are close together.
*	*	★
“There are three apartments in the house and there were about a dozen people in the front apartment when they were killed.”
★	★	★
Hanger said he	will	keep the post of-
fice box for confidential informants for any of the more serious crimes for at least one year.
A program of Inoculation against the childhood disease rubella will begin Monday in three Oakland County school districts involving some 15,000 pupils.
The children involved are kindergarten through third graders in the districts of Waterford Township, Farmington and Walled Lake.
* • ♦
Teams of medical personnel will be administering the vaccine against ' rubella, also known as German measles or three-day measles.
It is hoped the inoculations will provide lifetime immunity, just as actually being infected does.
AIM: ERADICATION The ultimate goal is eradication of the disease in the nation.
Though known as a mild disease, if contracted by a pregnant woman, damage to the unborn child often results:
*	h •*
The vaccine being used is a product of Parke, Davis b Co.
Each child taking part in the program must have authorization from his parents and the signed document should be returned to the shoo! involved.
*	* ★
The program has the endorsement of the Oakland County Medical Society, County Osteopathic Association, the County Department of Health and the theee boards of education.
PAPC Adopts Set of Bylaws
The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) took another vital step in reorganization last night by adopting a set of bylaws..
★	*	*
the nine-page document does not contain major changes but is expected to curtail much of the controversy surrounding the PAPC, a planning and advisory board sdt by the City Commission and board of education.
*	★	*
Operating since November 1967, the City Commission early this year found I the, PAPC never had submitted either its I bylaws or budget back to the com-, mission for approval.
* * * ^
Both matters now have been processed by the PAPC and will be up for approval of the commission and school board at later meetings.
REORGANIZATION PROCESS v
This means that at the next PAPC meeting, 7:80 p.m. May 8, the group win have completed a four-month reorganization process and be ready to place other matters on its agenda.
* * *
Members last night indicated they wish to concentrate on several pressing issues in the Pontiac area, includi housing, transportation, education urban renewal projects.
In the final consideration of bylaws, two amendments were added to allow |H more public participation. Speakers from IS the audience will have a place on the Hj agenda prior to adjournment and task forces are to seek public participation. I
Administration named Cmdr. Charles Conrad yesterday as commander of an all-Navy astronaut crew on Apollo 12, scheduled to bring off man’s second lunar landing.
With Conrad on the flight will be Cmdr. Richard F. Gordon, 39, command module pilot, and Lt. Cmdr. Alan L. Bean, 37, the lunar module pilot. Apollo 12 is intended as the first of nine flights of exploration of the lunar topography. Its flight plan include up to 12 hours of crew activity outside the spacecraft and on the moon's bleak surface.
. Apollo 11, which Is scheduled for launch in July, will allow only a few hours of crew actity on the moon. AH official once charactized the Apollo 11 lunar landing as a “grab and go.”
FULLER EXPLORATION V
Astronauts on that flight will do little but pick up 50 pounds of rock and leave.
In contrast, an official said, Apollo 12 will launch a fuller exploration.
♦ ★ *
Conrad and Bean will walk several yards away from the module during two lunar strolls.
Officials had said earlier that following the initial moon landing NASA will attempted a total of nine landings at different sites on the moon. Each will be ^devoted to exploration.
*' Conrad fleW twice during the gemini program. He was pilot on Gemini 5 and command pilot on Gemini 11. Gordon was Conrad’s pilot on Gemini 11. Bean is a space rookie.
the Mount Holyoke Club of Detroit, Junior "League of Birmingham, First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham and the Village Woman’s Club.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Frank Slaughter, son of’ Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Slaughter of 23621 Sanders' ind a junior at Admiral Fur-ragut Naval Academy, Pine Beach,
N.J., has gained top honors for his school in the national scholarship Voice of Democracy pro gram, “Freedom’s Challenge”’ sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Slaughter gave
SLAUGHTER
a, speech on pro
Americanism and democracy.
Thieu: No Coalition
SAIGON (AP)—President Nguyen Van Thieu reportedly told a group of Vietnamese newsmen today he rejects a Vietcong suggestion of a coalition government even if no Communists held cabinet posts.
★ * *
The suggestion was made by Tran Buu Kiem, the Vietcong’s chief negotiator at the Paris peace talks, in an interview Wednesday with Rome’s pro-Communist newspaper Paese Sera.
Little kike. Lotta fin.
Teacher Cutbacks Possible in Some School Districts
fiiff'Vi t' i ~—- I SJpwers are forecast for tonight In partsaf Florida, VIjBtico, jyizwm, Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma. It will (^generally
’i (Continued From Page One)
“We’re Very speculative. The board has taken no action regarding the releasing of any teachers,” said Daniel Nesbitt, deputy superintendent of. Birmingham School!.
Many other school districts across the state are in financial trouble because of millage fosses in recent months, including Lincoln Pork, Allen Park, Crestwood, Westwood and Port Huron. Port Huron may loee up to 80 per cent of tho district’s 600 teachers.
and milder through most of the East, except for partof Florida. 4i “Several thousand” teachers lit the
state \may be affected by cutbacks, ac- j cording to Kal Erickson, director < professional negotiation for the Michigan I Education Association (MEA).
The MEA is contesting the staff cut- I backs. It argues that natural staff at* j * trition and turnover may be enough I meet financial crises in some of the I districts.
★ ★ * *
Most of the teachers not rehired for I next year will * probably be teachers j without tenure. They must be notified < . now since the Michigan Tenure l«w i quires that these teachers be notified 60 days before the end of the semester.
The Honda Mini-Trail
The Mini-Trail takti Ovary hill and dal# like a champ. Great camping companion. Faatora* (old-down handlebars (dip* easily in car trunk, plana or boat). Excellent •treat lighting includes headlight, tailight and stoplight. Spaik-arrestor muffler approved by USDA Forest Service. Big, knobby tires. OHC 4-stroke engine, automatic clutch, 3-speed transmission. See . this little bike'and Its nice little price.
1*4S S. TELEGRAPH In PONTIAC • FE 3-7102
OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY, 9 ’TIL 8; IATUADAY *TIL 8 HONDA •- DUCATI • TRIUMPH • MATCHLESS NORTON • MONTESSA • BSA • MOTO GUZjZI
TllEPOMlAC I'KKSS. FRIDAY, A Pit JI
tftr,
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas

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Mrs. Howard Anderson
ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Howard (Helen) Anderson, 79, of 112 Pleasant will be 1 p.n}; tomorrow at Roths’ Home for Funerals with burial In Romeo Cemetery.
Mrs. Anderson died Wednesday. She was a member of the Christian Scientist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Burr of Chicago, III.; two sons, Woodrow of Livonia and James of Romeo;
, 12 grandchildren; and seven great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Emma D. Judd
LAPEER -* Service for Mrs. Emma D. Judd, 86, of 206-W. Coulter will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home< with burial in Stiles Cemetery.
Mrs Judd died Wednesday.
Surviving are two sons, Ear-1 of Lapeer and Donald of Pontiac; a daugher, Mrs. Florence Powell of Pontiac; two brothers; a sister; six grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Carl Kempf
IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Carl (Mary E.) Kempf, 84, of 455 N. Almont will be 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Imlay Township CdRgetery.
-Mrs. Kempf died this morning. She was a member of the Imlay City Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 252 and a charter member of the Women’s Study Club.
Surviving besides her husband. Funeral Home, Walled Lake, and two daughters, Mrs. Loisjwiui cremation at White Chapel
Beckwith of Lansing and Mrs. Marion Keigley of Saranac ; two sons, Dr. Charles of Port Huron and Dr. Edwin of Fanmington; 10 grandchildren; and t w o great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Charles K. Niemi
WIXOM — Service for Mrs. Charles K. (Jennie) Niemi, 70, of 2268 Lyonia will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Richardson-Bird
'Vandalism' Decried by Power Firm
Consumers Power Co. tnoming -warned the public against reported vandalism and sabotage of power facilities in the Oakland County area- On strike against the company since Monday are members of the Utility Workers Union.
Ah official of the Pontiac, division said today:
Picketing during the last 24 hours at the Pontiac Service Center has been generally peaceful. However, a number of our customers have had their gas service interrupted during the late evening hours.
County to Get $956,000 in Traffic Funds
Some $956,000 in federal funds are to be distributed in Oakland County for traffic safety and intersection improvements the State Highway Commission said - yesterday.
The funds will be distributed after July 1 to communities on a 50 per cent matching basis ilocal-federal), meaning almost $2 million could be spent.
★ ★ *
The funds are part of the federal project called TOPICS (Traffic Operations Program to Increase Capacity and Safety). The program is based on the concept that good engineering can provide greater safety on existing roads.
Funds will be granted for projects such as adding turn lanes at intersections and better lighting and marking systems, w ‘ .	★
Altogether some 89 million has been approved for gad statewide under TOPICS.
Over the last 24 hours Several - apartment complexes, shopping centers, trailer parks few individual homes have been turned off, or, had service disrupted by o t h e means.
'These actions have been taken by unauthorized persons and all Incidents have been reported to local police departments and the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department. , are most - concerned about these' instanres of malicious destruction and apparent sabotage. Such actions are totally irresponsible and ignore the safety of the general public. ”
* * * *
“We would suggest that any of our customers (‘ Mi suspicous or unauthorized persons tampering with electrical and gas facilities notify, their police departments or the sheriff’s department immediately.”
Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs.-Niemi died Wednesday.
Surviving are her husband and a brother,.
Ralph Roncona
TROY — Requiem Mass for Ralph Roncone, 43, of-3160 John R will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Guardian ^Angeles Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Rosary will be 8 tonight at | Price Funeral Home.
Mr. Roncone died Wednesday. He was- a machinist at National Twist Drill and Tool Co., Rochester.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Marianna Roncone of Troy; two sisters; two brothers, including Roccp of ‘Shelby Township; and a' half brother, Barnard Jannetta of Birmingham.
Linley E. Turner
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Linley E. Turner, 65, of 1000 S. Woodward will be p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Turner died yesterday. He was a retired stone mason and a member of the Bricklayers Union Local 29.
Surviving are his wife, Dixie;
son, John Buell o I Martinsville, Ind.; three daughters, Mrs. Tom Foltz and Mrs. Sandra Utterback, both of Martinsville, Ind., and Mrs. Richard Johnson of Kettering, Ohio; four sisters; two brothers; and four grandchildren.
Teen, Man Face Murder Trials
Suspects in Separate Pontiac Slayings
k teen-age boy add an elderly Pontiac man have been bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court to stand trail on murder charges.	*
The youth, Thomas T Greene, was released on $10,000 personal bond by Pont life District Judge Cecil McCallum.
*	*	*
McCallum ordered T. B DeWalt, 68, returned to thi county jail without bond.
%	*	*
Greene, 17, df 263 Prospect is accused of shooting Frederick Walker, 31, of the same address, on March 31.
BOUND OVER Arrested on an open charge of lurder, Greene was bound over on a ’charge df second-degree murder. He is to be arraigned April 22 before Circuit Judge Philip Pratt.
Police said that Walker was shot three times during an argument at the Prospect
Groups Join in Support of Spencer Bill
A federation of Metropolitan Detroit area groups has announced itt support for an education bill proposed by State Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attfca. f *■ / .
Called the Metropolitan Task Force on Education, the group reportedly was formed three months ago from representation of about 20 other organizations. Including the Council of Jewish Women, * Metropolitan Coalition Women and American Association of University Women.
Spencer’s bill is under consideration in the Legislature along with several other bills concerning state aid to education.
d *	♦	"	1
The task force announced it I had studied all the proposals and called Spencer’s plan “a giant step forward from previous and present, state aid enactments.”
MORE AID
“The Spencer proposal pro-1 vides the same amount of money for inner-city development as the State Department of Education proposal and twice as much ‘ as the governor pro-
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DeWalt, of 360 South Blvd., was bound over on an. open murder charge in the fatal
shooting of his grandson, Arthur'poses,” the task force stated. Simmons, 20, of the same address on March 14.	] Based on . increases in the
His arraignment is scheduled state income tax, the billjnro-
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Couple Guilty in Theft From Collection Box
for April 21 before Circuit Judge Farrell E. Roberts.
At the time of his arrr* DeWalt told police that he was angry at Simmons because the youth was planning to quit his job.
DeWalt’s wife Lela, 61, • told police that her husband had been drinking heavily before the shooting.
Police Vehicle Is Run off Road
Parochiaid Foe to Speak
Speaker for the Monday’s meeting of the North Hill- PTA will be Mrs. Jane Tate, legislative chairman and vice president of the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers.
Mrs. Tate is an outspoken critic of parochiaid and a strong advocate of tax reform and increased state funding for public education.
★	★ k
The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at. North Hill Elementary S ch o o 1,	1386
Mahaffoy, Rochester.
Milton Henry Fined $100 for Contempt
HENRY , DETROIT Wl-Milton R. Henry of Pontiac, vice president of the. black separatist Republic of New Africa, was fined $100 for contempt of court Thursday whee he showed up two hours late t~ defend a man in Recorder' Court.'
"I'm tired .of being picked on,” Henry said after paying the fine with a $100 bill. Judge Joseph A. Gillls found Henry in contempt of court.
Lake Orion police jailed Paul D. Holmes, 23, last night on charges of reckless driving in connection with Holmes' allegedly running a patrol car off the road and into a fence along IndianwoOd Road.
. * * *
According to Chief Neal Leonard, Patrolmen James Leech and Mike were called to tt home, 614 Detroit, on a com* plaint about a family quarrel. What the officers arrived, Chief Leonard said, Holmes had left the house.
★	it	★
On a second call to the house, Holmes eluded police once again, reports state. The officers left in two separate cars. Holmes reportedly folio w e d Patrolman Weslowski pickup truck,running Weslowski off the road,. police said.
*	*	*
Leech then pursued Holmes’ vehicle, apprehending the defendant when Holmes lost control of his car on Bellview near Heights Road.
CAR DAMAGED Damage to the squad car has not been estimated, Leonard said, although It appears to be extensive. Holmes was to be arraigned in the Rochester District Court this morning.
videk that “with a 20-mill levy, all districts would have $740 per pupil available for operating purposes, with only a few of the, more wealthy districts having up to $100 more.
* *
If a district so desired, it could enact up to 2 per cent local income tax to replace some property tax or provide | additional funds.”
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Bloomfield T o w n s h psychologist and his wife pleaded guilty yesterday in Birmingham District Court to charges of simple larceny for stealing from a Goodwill collection box.
* ★ ★
Arrested March 19, Ernest Retzlaff, 51, and his wife, Patricia, 46, of 6450 Lahser were spotted by a State Police detective as they were taking a pair' of ice skates and a lamp shade.
* * *
The Retzlaffs contended that they wished to repair the skates and copy the lamp shade pattern and return them later.
Detective Frank Pry a by testified that he had placed the marked items in the collection box, then watched in an attempt to capture individuals who were responsible for a rash of collection box thefts.
★ * ★
Judge Carl F. Ingraham accepted the Retzlaff’s guilty plea, suspended sentence and leveled a $3 judgment fee against each.
$3,000 House Fire Blamed on Arsonist
Pontiac fire officials said a blaze yesterday at 41 Coll-ingwood was the work of an arsonist. Damage was put at $3,000.
Police said a rear bedroom window at the home of Herman Alderson was broken at about 9:50 p.m. yesterday, the house entered and fires started on a bedroom mattress and front-room couch and in a hallway linen closet.
* * *
The fire was discovered by Charles Spann, 30, of 261 Cedarlawn, who said he was4 making a routine check of his uncle’s house while the uncle was away-
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - After severr months of duty In Vietnam waters, the USS New Jersey will dock April 19 at Long Beach. It Is the world’s only active battlesip, carrying a foil complement of 1,500 officers and ynen. «.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1069
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Everybody baa a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dipt. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.	^
The Leroy W. Dahlbergs of Bloomfield I Hills are back from a fortnight's skiing trip to Colorado.
After skiing for a couple of days at I Steamboat Springs In the northwest cor* ner of the state, they went on to Aspen.
The kids were along — Christine, 19, who attends college In Colorado, and 16-
year-old Lyle, a cranbrook student.	“ ’	V	as wswpiMi
SKS,"#! , • Amt, Staff Sit. L„t.r Hudrn of John Kerrs and the Stephen tioodales. by his wife, Mary lee, this week at Honolulu Internationa AffpOTf,
Meanwhile at Vail, the Jack idarrs, Hudson, 24, was designated, the millionth man to leave Vietnam on the Charles Dumas, the Ralph dots- rea$ and recuperation leave since the program began in l9$8*Th$ ■ Hud,0Tur««w<U free tot,t room, m of a toU, Row tag end of thb ski season.	] other gifts for their nine-day visit.
Group to Give Benefit
On Wednesday at noon, the Oakland County Bar Association Auxiliary M giving a benefit luncheon-fashion show for Children’s Village at the Raleigh Houle in Southfield, The Pent House from Waterford wUl do tbefashlon* Chairman Is Mrs. Robert Anderson and ticket chairman is Mrs. Robert Stout, both of Pontiac.
The event is open to the public.
Comments Vdry
m
Area Women Speak Out on Abortion
(Editor's note: This is the fourth in a series of articles on abortion and the possible changes in the law.)
. By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Of the 88 per cent of women In my recent survey who are In favor of reform In Michigan's abortion laws, half of them would keep some restrlctlons. «	•
They were almost unanimous in believing that victims of rape and incest should be protected by a liberal abortion law and should not have to bear the
ponti.tPr.Mrh.io C^But a surprising few did not view rape • Mrs, John C. Finegan (left) and Mrs, Walter Jackson, both of with such horror.
Birmingham, examine a couple of Honduras artifacts. Mrs. Finegan “i?»* <*im m* associate director of Michigan Partners of the Alliance and Mrs.
going to have a child if God gives it to feel abortion under any conditions is you, no matter what you do.”	wrong.
But a black mother of seven who is On the other hand, a Catholic convert also on ADC had“definite opinions on	thinks that if a woman becomes pregrape/ “I don’t feel like no woman In the	nant through no fault of bar own, it,i8
world should^ have to go through /unjust/to make her go through with the something like this. She already went	pregnancy. She9 talked thore about rape
through enough when she was raped in	and incest or the mentally deficient
Jackson, director of the Continuum Center at OaklandAJniversity, is chairman of the Women’s Committee for the Michigan Partners of
the Alliance.
Her Political Involvement on Ever-Continuing Basis
“The child may bring unhappiness to her, but it can be adopted and bring lots of happiness to someone else. One neyer knows. You can’t play God.”
The above was a white woman of 36. A young black business woman disagrees, “It Is better to have an abortion than to have an unwanted baby. Adoption homes are overcrowded.”
the first place. Stop it, right then and there.” .
But nearly all felt compassion for the womair" who might be carrying a deformed child or whose health j and life could be endangered by a. pregnancy. What they did not always agree on was who should make the decision.
“There are emotional factors involved.
: don’t know who’s qualified to make the
By JUNE ELERT
Back in 1952, the Taft and Eisenhower forces were fighting it out for the Republican presidential nomination. Bette Finegan “liked Ike” and plunged into, the local political pool to do her bit to get him elected.
Bette, now of Abbey Street, Birmingham, grew up-jn Massachusetts. Her interests were, well-defined in her college days when she obtained a bachelor of arts degree from Radcliffe, majoring in American history, with* a minor in political science.
She went on to graduate studies at the University of Minnesota, gaining an MA in international relations.
Marriage to John C. Finegan and the raising of two children, Mardi, 17, and Christopher, 14, have been combined with a life of volunteer political service.
PARTY EFFORTS
~~v During the years following the family’s 1953 arrival in Birmingham Bette served as a precinct worker; was a member of the Republican State Central Committee; chairman of the resolutions committee; and was a delegate and member of the platform committee at the Republican National Convention In Chicago in 1900.
Arthur Elliott of Birmingham, campaign manager for George Romney in his first try for the governorship In 1962, asked Bette to serve as his assistant. She repeated this service In 1964 when Tom Hart was directing Romney’s cam-
Alliance Program of the U.S. State Department.
In Bette’s words, Partners of the Alliance is designed, generally speaking, “to foster economic and political in-dependence in emerging coqntriqs.” Michigan’s partner is soon to revert to its original naine of Belize upon attainment of independence from Britain, slated for 1970.
In two-and-a-half days each week, Bette hopes to assist the little nation, which compares With New Jersey in size and has a population of about 110,000, to modernize agricultural procedures, update educational techniques, explore investment opportunities, etc. She hopes to get the support of Individuals and community groups for this effort to “keep democratic.”
Originally headquartered In Grand Rapids, the program moved to Oakland University when Chancellor Varner became its acting director.
The Finegan family seems to share Bette’s interest in international relations. They lived In Japan for two years, and made their return to this country via a leisurely tour through the Eastern countries and Europe and have since visited Scandinavia.
TEEN'S COMMENT A teenager took a rather philosophical view of rape. “If you get raped, it’s not going to kill you to have that baby. You’re going tp have to have one sometime sooner or later.”
Another in the same group worried that a baby conceived by rape "may be born without love. I can see that, but there are places where babies can be taken and couples that can’t have babies can get-them.”
The most vehement of all was an ADC Catholic mother of grown children.
“If your daughter gets raped, she should have that baby. It’s God’s will. Children are supposed to come here.”
A Spanish - American (Tatholic grandmother in the same group agreed. “You could always put it (the baby) up for adoption. If you’re a woman, you’re
“The mother has a responsibility to her other children.”
“Legislators should visit homes where mothers have had German measles and see the consequences.”	’ \	’
Some spoke of relatives or friends who have handicapped children. This makes them surer that liberalized abortion is preferable.
, “If there is any chance of a child’s haring mental or physical problems, abortion should be done by a qualified doctor,”
Kathleen, 30, comes from England, “I’ve seen thalydomide babies.” She feels the doctor must decide.
Fifteen-year-old Iris said, “If the baby ' is going to be defective, an abortion is O.K., or the baby will go through life unhappy.”
One Catholic mother, whole four children are all normal, believes we are trying to take too many crosses out of our lives and that many mothers of handicapped children have found a course of strength in having these children. They may be a disguised blessing, she says.
She wad one of the ten per cent who
becoming pregnant, rather than dangers to the mother’s life.
She concluded, “No mat consider it a moral or we must realistically look at
I talked with a Catholic professional woman at two different times. Her first reaction was, “I’m against anyone’s just going in and asking for an abortion;' I just Can’t see it.”
The second time I talked with her was a few weeks later. She had evidently done some thinking on the subject. Although she still condemns abortion, she thinks the law should be stricken ’ from the books. It should be a matter of conscience, not a legal issue.
Last Minute Sickness Is Fine Answer
Another Catholic girl, who’s 22 and engaged to be married, has positive ideas. “I am absolutely against reform of any kind. I would just not ever go ' against my religion.”,
The very youthful inexperience of the speaker is evidenced in this question of a < 16-year-old. “If a woman is married, why wouldn’t she want a child anyway? Isn’t that one reason for getting married? It’s legitimate then.”
Ami Bonnie, a young mother, sums up the anti-abortion believers quite simply. “It is taking a life. I would never approve of it. It’s always wrong; you can’t go against God’s will, even in cases of rape or incest. There are as many answers as there are problems.” ■
Bj of
The foil the priz copy of sent to
Dear divorced continue they,ar< cepted the the family.
There has, how< terness over this
B—1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
but feel that und could I meet social caused me sucl loneliness.
paign.
In 1966, Bette moved up to the position
m .
John Fernald Company to Perform in Detroit
The John Fernald Company of Oakland announcement at of assistant campaign manager. John University’s Meadow Brook Theatre will Thursday. iw.,i	present each of its eight plays In the
1969-70 seasons in Detroit, as well as on the campus.
Each play wiU.run three weeks in the Meadow Brook Theatre and a fourth week at the Detroit Institute of Arts Theatre. Chancellor D. B. Varher and artistic director John Fernald made the
a press conference
Bylngton had the top spot that year. APPOINTMENT
Following President Kennedy’s lead. Gov. Romney* had early established a “Commission on the Status of Women” in Michigan during his first term as governor rind Bette was one of his appointees. She has continued to serve on that Commission, most recently during 1967-’68 as chairman of the employment committee and member of the committee on vocational guidance.
Unfortunately, despite the fact that the commission Was given statutory status during that ’67-’68 term, which ended last November, at this writing, it remains inactive. Gov. WUliam Milliken has not made appointments for this year.
KEEP BUSY
Mrs, Finegan’s time these days is occupied with her family and a part-time position as associate director of Michigan Partners of the Alliance.
This is another organization formed, in 1966, under the auspices of former Gov. Romney in response to a letter from Premier George. Price of British Honduras expressing his country’s interest in a partnership with Michigan.
The Michigan organization operates In conjunction with the Partners of the
actors playing parts which were really i written for the denizens of the cities.”
Chancellor Varner said he would like
Milliken Adds Praise for Theatre Plans
LIVE THEATER
Fernald pointed out that towns need live theater.
“New York, Paris, San Francisco and London are exciting places, not “Only because of bright lights and shops and restaurants, but also because the great variety of the theatrical entertainment there lifts those cities into a class of their own.
Willis F. Woods, director of the Detroit Institute of Arts expressed his pleasure in a telephone interview on Thursday.
“It’s certainly something that pleases us very much. We are delighted in Meadow Brook’s interest In coming Into Detroit. It is going to help us with our desire to present professional theater of high quality in the inner city.
“This will attract another audience
this to be the first step in making the John Fernald1 Company available
throughout the state so that It msy become known as Michigan’s own resident professional theater. This is the phase of the plan, he added.
first pm
The John Fernald Company is completing its third year on the OU campus. Fernald came here from England where he had been director of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art for 10 years.
The most important thing, of course, is to ensure a happy wedding day for the young Couple mid everyone sees it this , way except the stepmother who apparently considers it her legal right to attend.	. ;<p..
A friend says the stepmother should accept the invitation, then at the last minute “develop a1 very had cold”1 allowing her husband to attend on his own. It would be-so much appreciated if you were able to give me some constructive advice, as, believe me, this is a very unhappy situation. — M. F.
Dear Mrs. F.: I hope my answer will help divorced men or women who face this situation.
The stepmother, as the one least directly related, should' be willing to make the sacrifice. Of course she has a legal right to attend, but in the interests of good taste’ and consideration she should follow, to a degree, your Mend’s i advice.
She may certainly attend the church ceremony, but in order to avoid a confrontation with you, she should go with a -friend or relative and sit a few rows behind the immediate family. Your husband should sit in the second row behind
Those of your children who are not in
the bridal party should be divided te-— ■“‘sbana’s
tween your pew and your ex-husbs
UNSING (AP)-Gov. William Milliken Thursday praised management of the Meadow Brook Theater Company for their plans to perform one week out of every four in Detroit’s inner city.
“This is the kind of positive, aggressive thinking that gives vitality to our cities and our arts,” Milliken said.
“The cities are central to our style of living. They are historically the center of major activities and their audiences are most important.”
Milliken cited the “forward thinking’? of Company officials, including Oakland University Chancellor D. B. Varner, artistic director John Fernald and Willis Woods and Dr. Audley Grossman of the Detroit Institute of Arts.
'At Meadow Brook, we have found that isn’t attracted to the theatre at OU now has its own academy of dra- so that neither of you sit alone, loyal support in one kind of public. At Oakland University because it is too far matte art.	The stepmother Should not attend the
the Detroit Institute of Arts, we hope to away.	*	*	*.	reception, but your husband may, and
be considered Worthy of another Und — “We hope this move will be of benefit “Amphitryon ’38,” the current pro-	should. If he refuses to go without bis
the kind for whom a‘night on the town’ to Meadow Brook and to us in the city of Auction, MU conclude its run Sunday, wife, and your son is very unhappy
means the thritt of watching professional Detroit.”
'Pop' Concerts Carry Theme of Parisian Sidewalk Cafes
“Troilus and Cressida,” by Shakespeare, opens on Thursday.
The season next year wlU run from Oct. 16 to May 31,1970.
about it, you would do well to swallow your D feelings and agree to accept her presence. You may, with your family’s help, avoid meeting her at all.
By SHIRLEY GRAY The Detroit Symphony's Cabaret Concerts start next Wednesday. The conductor will be Arthur Fiedler, specialist in “pops” music. All very informal, with tables for four In a Paris cafe setting.
Even the most determined classical music hater will melt when he spots those topiary trees in hot pink, purple, orange and yellow.
And for those from the North End, it’s a shorter drive to the auditorium — Light Guard Armory.
HELP
Mrs. Gilbert W. Hague of Bloomfield Hills is co-chairman of the project
'Shop Talk' Stops If Gals Try to Invade Mens Place
IUI19 19 vvVIMMt SIMMS VI MW p* VJvv*
sponsored by the Jr. Women’s Assorts-lion. She has scads df helpers, a good sampling of them from out this way, including Mesdames: Bernard N. Craig, Burton H. Bouwkamp, Roger Page, William D. Joyce and John Ziegler.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A man complains because a woman Invades his privacy when she walks into his barbershop. "All conversation stops,’’ he says. Well, isn’t that just too bad!
I HAVE to take my boys (ages 4 and 8). to the barbershop for their haircuts because their father is dead, and I don’t believe in “leaving”, my kids places for other people to keep their eye on. They’re MY kids, and it’s MY job, and I stay with them.
they’ll not come Into our beauty parlors unless THEY have one.
FLORENCE IN WORTHINGTON DEAR FLORENCE: All right, but the only legitimate reasons a man could have for coming into a beauty parlor would be to announce a fire or serve a
too much to complain about. “Looking” only is no sin, but since he knows it irritates you and looks anyway, he could be trying to prove his virility while He still can.
DEAR ABBY:' My husband is 09, faithful, loving, and strong sexually. He says his home life is satisfying in every way. So if he is so content, why does he stare at eveity bosomy female he sees on the street? And why does be enjoy pictures of naked ladles in magazines?
I pray wa never get "a- topless restaurant in our little town, for if he
Also pitching in are Mesdames: Paul •J# Lay, George Stephens, D. Pierson Smith and Dennis Darin Jr.,,
' Early reservations are in for Dr. and Mrs. Apdrokovich, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jahncke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Masson and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McNealy, all of Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Wiltshire will be there from Bloomfield Hills, and, from Orchard Lake, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Frankel.
pro
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1868-
MRS. BRIAN NELSOm
Area Resident Wed Recently 1 in California
• The recent marriage is announced of. 14. (j-g) Brian Nelson McCarthy, USN, and Caren Ann Bull.*
1 The daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Hareourt G. Bull of San Clemente, Calif., and the son . of Mrs. Nelson McCarthy Of Hempstead Street, and the late Mr. McCarthy exchanged vows In the Naval Training Center Chapel at $anDiego. ^
Attended by her cousin, Mrs. Lawrence Goudie, the bride wore a gown of white linette, fashioned with an Emplr bodice and appliqued in Vene-tian lace.
Her bouquet was comprised of white rosebuds with baby’i breath.
Vickie Moore, Nancy Wright, Melanie Catlin, Catherin Adwin and Susan Prouty were bridesmaids.
Best man was . D a n i e McCarthy, brother of t h< bridegroom, with Lt. Donald Franke, Lts. (J.g.) Halford Cooper, Rpnald i Zuercher, John Lovewell, Ralpne Wolfe and Edward Williams, USN, serving as ushers.
The newlyweds were feted at the Admiral Kidd Officer’s Club following the nuptials. They will honeymoon In Hong Kong this
Afrikan Ensemble to Hold Concert
The Afrikan Folk Ensemble will be presented in concert at 7:30 p.m., Sunday; April 13, at the Galleries, Cranbrook Academy of Ati Lecture Hall on Lone Pine Road. '
The ensemble, featuring African music, is composed of three drummers, a flutist, .vocalist and dancer and in its two and one-half years of con-1 certizing has developed a comprehensive repertoire of African music.
Tickets for the even t, co-sponsored by the Galleries and Oakland Community College, may be obtained at the Galleries, OCC, Hudson’s and Grinnell’s.
Clean That Clothesline
Be sure clothesline is clean before banging the wash There’s no need to get marks on clean clothes from a dirty line.
More ships were lost In disasters last year than in any other year recorded in peacetime, with losses for the year amounting to 832,803 tons.
y&uj
■Special
'Pidce
Tonight thru Saturday only
m
Fairfield nylon stretch pants $097
VSP
m i f
Pontiac Mall
Elizabeth Lake Road
If you ever wanted a big impressive diamond ... you can get it now at once-in-a-lifetime savings
BUYS OUT

MANUFACTURER’S SURPLUS
DIAMOND* STOCK
SAVE 30% to 60%
In your wildestdrearris’you ri6v> ?iimaginad:^rii.magni|icenrdiamond rings IrojgcS fahtaMicrfo^y prices

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
Beautiful new creations in 14k white or yellow gold.Jhrefyaiamond fully guaranteed.
^refcufar 79.50 . .. SALE 39.95 a regular 100.00 . . . SALE 60.00
•	regular 150.00'. . . SALE 82.50
•	regular 197.50 . . . SALE 95.00 e regular 250.00 . . . SALE 139.00 a regular 306.00 . . . SALE 165.00
•	regular 325.00 . . . SALE 185.00 regular 400.00 . . . SALE 225.00
DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS
Tailored designs, multiple diamond sets in dramatic 14k white or yellow gold creations.
•	regular 49.95 .
•	regular 65.00 .
•	regular 99.50 . a regular 150.00 .
•	regular 225.00 .
•	regular 300.00 .
. SALE . SALE . SALE . SALE
24.50
37.50 60.00 85.00
. SALE 125.00 . SALE 147.50
•	regular 425.00 . . . SALE 255.00
•	regular 600.00 . . . SALE 325.00
DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS
Distinctive 14k white and yellow gold bands iri sculptured designs with fiery diamonds.
•	regular 39.95 . . . SALE 19.50 e regular 59.95 .\ . SALE 35.00
•	regular 79.50 . . . SALE 42.50
•	regular 119.00 . .. SALE 55.00 e regular 185.00 . . . SALE 97.50 e regular 250.00 . . . SALE 137.50
•	regular 325.00 . . . SALE 175.00
•	regular 500.00 . . . SALE 225.00
MEN'S DIAMOND RINGS
Rugge, masculine designs in 14k whit* and yaflow gold- enhancing the brilliant diamond*.
e regular 49.50 .
•	regular 79.95 .
•	regular 110.00 . e regular 175.00 .
•	regular 235.00 ,
•	regular 300.00 .
•	regular 425.00 .
•	regular 600.00 .
. . SALE 27,95 ..SALE 49.95 . | SALE 65.00 ..SALE 92.50 .. SALE 125.00 . . SALE 168.00 . . SALE 245.00 . . SALE 375.00'
OPEN AN ACCOUNT Arrange Terms To Suit Your Own Convenience
You can buy on credit if you wish TERMS GLADLY
ARRANGED
name of this diamond house available on request
* WHITE GOLD YELLOW GOLD TWO-TONE . SOLITAIRES
FANCY
CUTS
MARQUISE-
CUT
EMERALD-CUT • PEAR SHAPES

0 thi.pt0^.dvyy oUP„
Z ,Uc''	?
y dt«*ond;,;»*hh *****
yours’ at	discoOnts
Positively„thq greatest values £>/£ | \in;:pa^§tif^hjstory!^
For just 15 lucky buyers!
MAN'S 9 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING
Regulor $250
11250
Irresistibly Priced
LADY'S 6 DIAMOND BRIDAL SET
Regulor $75
141c whits or 0050
yallow gold	jC,
Practically a steal!
5 DIAMOND PRINCESS RING
Regular 39.95
1750
1 -Carat Total Weight
FOUR DIAMOND WEDDING BAND REGULAR $640
14k whits or 319°°
, yellow gold
mm
- 0 regular 29.50 , e regular 45.00
•	regular 69.50
•	regular 85.00 . a regular 115.00 i regular 200.00 e regular 275.00
•	regular 350.00
•	regular 475.00
..SALE 14.95 ..SALE 29.50 .. SALE 45.00 ..SALE 60.00 ..SALE 75.00 .. SALE 115.00* .. SALE 152.00 .. SALE 195.00 .. SALE 255.00
a regular 12.50 . a regular 19.95 . a regular 27.50 . e regular 39.95 • a regular 65.00 .
•	regular 85.00 . a regular 175.00 ,■
' a regular 210.00 .
•	regular 350.00 i
;. SALE 6.00 , . SALE 9.95 .SALE 15.00 . . SALE 19.95 ,. SALE 42.50 , . SALE 49.50 . . SALE 85.00 . . SALE 137.50 , . SALE 185.00
mm
Hi # iSjP. I :

35

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Poitery micren Are Attractive
Old stone crocks, sipping jugs and other pottery items are decorative and can be practical, too. Thky can . hold pussy /willows, /flowers or greenery, serve as planters, doorstep ornaments or when large enough, as umbrella holders.
★	★ jk
If you have acquired old, grimy pottery items, clean them up before you display them. Use alpine oil cleaner to clean, disinfect and deodorize all at once.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
Old ButtecChurn Has Several Uses
The old butter chum is here d stay if you make good use of t. The body makes an unusual umbrella holder. The churning unit itself holds a bottle of wine in smart fashion. If you fall heir to an old butter churn, wash it first in a cleaner solution.
Scrub Basement Floor*
The basement floor needs t6 be washed almost as often as other parts of the house. Use mop or brush dipped in hot
The engagement' of their daughter, Sandrq M,, to Steven M. Tipolt is announced by Mr. and Mrs. .. Robert F. Young of Desmond Street. The intended bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry TipUt of See-baldt Street Aug: 2 vows are planned.
*
Quick Fruit Breads Are | Specialty 'at Show
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Course of Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township announce the betrothal of their daughter, Debra Sue, to Louis A. Campbell. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Campbell of Emerson Street.
A„ late summer wedding is planned by Marcia Karen Porter and James Frederick McVeigh. The bride-elect, who is attending Oakland Communuk College, is the daughter of the Ralph E.. Porters, of Davisburg. Her fiance is the son of the Clean McVeighs of Transport ent-Drive-, Independence Township.
Correct Recipe
In Wednesday’s recipe on the food pages for. Filled Refrigerator Cookies omit the first' two teaspoons of baking powder. Add one tablespoon baking powder with flour.
clean, you’ll be better able to see . what the next steps will be. If there is a heavy old finish, use turpentine and NO. 3 steel wool. Then sand smoothly with thef grain of the wood, wipe'off the dust and smooth with fine steel wool. Finish off with a turpentine-moist cloth.
The total United States vote in 1960 amounted to1 nearly 70 million with a little more than half registered on voting machines.
Dry Air Harbors Germs
Since bacteria is dustbome, and since too-diy air contains more dust, low humidity can mean more germs- in. your home.
Airports are being structed and improved through
Sal aid with nearly $75 on allotted for such proin 1969.
1
4
By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press You can go to the antique show next week at All Saints j Episcopal Church and have lunch.
One of the things the woirfen who sponsor this show are ! noted for is their good date aiidT orange bread. Enjoy it | there and make it at home yourself.
DATE BREAD
.. 1 cup chopped dates \V» teaspoons baking soda 1 cup hailing water 1 cup sugar cup margarine
2 cups flour % teaspoon salt % cup chopped nuts
Mir dates, soda and water. Stir and let stand until cool. ; Cream together sugar and margarine; add eggTand date j mixture. Add rest of ingredients. Pour into large (9Vfe inch) i greased loaf pan. Bake one hour at 350 degrees.
ORANGE BREAD 2 tablespoons salad oil 1 cup sugar
1	egg
2	tablespoons orange rind
% cup orange juice (half fresh, half frozen)
2 cups flour
% teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon baking powder % teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped nuts
Cream oil and sugar; add egg, orange rind and juice. Sift together dry ingredients and add. Add nuts.
Pour into greased 9Ui inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees one hour, or until tookpick inserted in middle Comes out clean. Makes one loaf.
WHAT A
Select Group Spring Shoes

3 DAYS ONLY
FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY 11th	12th	14th
,*X490
MICHIGAN BANKARD MIDWEST BANK SECURITY CHARGE
Public Speaking Contest Slated
A preliminary public speaking contest for teen agers of high school age is slated April 15 by the Fellowship. Lodge 277, Order of the Knights of Pymias.
To the winner of the final International contest to be held at Ft. Worth, Tex., this August, will go a $3,500 scholarship to the college of his or her Choice.
The question posed for contestants to speak on is entitled
'To Attain Success in Life Is a College Degree Indispensable?"
Those wishing to apply in person or by letter, should contact their nearest subordinate lodge of fiie Order Knights of Pythias 277.
A single shot of vaccine made from live measles virus should provide a lifetime protection , from the disease.
\aML iteaU-ia^gaL uktL jteJL
TEL-HURON CENTER
StORE HOURS Mon.-Fri.-SaL 9 to 9 Tueg.-Wed. 9 to 6
MOW IS THE RIGHT TIME TO CARPET YOUR HBMi!
FROM SPENCER
See the Whole World in Action every day.
This means YOUR own Personal world
Plus
• Your Own area in general
•	Your Own State
•	Your Own Nation
• The whole wide world
THE PONTIAC PRESS
For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
fiit 5&


wmm
§f| . t .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL H, I960

P MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
Trade Moderately Active
Stock Market
Mediation Set forPowerStrike
NEW YORK (UK) — Stocks opened mixed today moderately active trading.
Shortly after the opehing, the UPI stock market Indicator showed a gain of 0.15 per cent on 390 Issues on the tape. Advances narrowly led declines. 163 to 137.
Steels were mixed as were motors. Chemicals firmed and electronics moved in both directions.
U.S? Steel dipped Vt, but Bethlehem gained ft. Republic held unchanged.
GM EASES
General Motors eased % in its group, while Chrysler gained ft. Ford and American Motors held steady.
★ ★ ★
Du Pont and Union Carbide each moved up ft among the chemicals. Dow was changed.
IBM rose ft In the electronics, but Sperry Rand and Litton slipped .ft and ft. respectively. Westinghouse lost a full point and Fairchild Camera ft.
Pennzoil moved up ft in the Is, while Atlantic Richfield held steady. Jersey Standard added ft; Kerr 1ft. General Dome Mines dropped 1ft, Texas Eastern Transmission 1ft. General Host, however, spurted 2%. Host, however, spurted 2ft.
_____.......................
Rhubarb, HothouM. Mb. box Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch .. Squash, Acorn, bu...........
The New York Stock Exchange

StClM. lb + %
Poultry and Eggs
OUTROIT POULTRY DETROIT CAP) - (USDA)—Prices paid sor pound foro. 1	— —
—A—
5 56% 56% 56% + % Q I	Iff* !?**■+ Vb G
Address 1.40	9 7Vh 71'/a ;
Meinour |,w AlrRadtn ue AlcanAU 1.10 AllwCp ,!0e
S' 1
I 19^ 19% + 16 gtji
MVS) Imall 20-24.
CHICAOO BUTTER, IMS CHICAGO CAP) — Chloaqo.Mycar
SWKWAS
S'p« Wfcfc *
whites 40j mediums 2)1 standards 27| V checks 17.	?
22% 2Mb — Vb G «e 21	31% + ®*
21 28% 20% . 20%..... _
I 03% 53% 53% — Vi G 33 22% 22% 22% + % G 43 30% 30% 30% n%
13 30	37% 37% -p% .
74 MO	A
,12 7
2 115% 115% 115% + ■ 8 35% 35% 35% — %
»-% H
l 20% 20% — % S
31 34% 14	36%	+
91 44% '44% 44% +
1	M » 23% ..
54 32	21% 31% -
—H—
2	55% 55% 55% +
14 ,70%	81
lb + % f + % SI
77 S% 34% 34% -
0 44% 45% 45% — ' 41 ff% 31% 31% — ' 10 39% 38% 30% — « 2 33% 33% 33Va + t 14 82 M% 81% — ' 19 115	114% 114% — «
132 42% 41% 41% — '
1 40% 42% 42% -
Hie front of the new Opel GT, a four-cylinder, two-passenger sports car holds a couple of surprises. Two engine cooling air slots are located between the concealed headlight shown in their “pop
..... Can i|l ACryiug mo AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw MO AEnka 1.50a
5 24% 24% 24% -
i
Livestock
DBTROIT LIVESTOCK
. ...1 Tobac 2 AMK Cp JO AMP IlK .41 Ampax Corn Anacond MO AnchHG 1.60 ArchDan 1.60 mica wnw w—e	'
Cows 20.0021.00.
DETROIT JAP)H,lvashK*l CuWO 100 Cattle 100. Slaughter steirs and cr-* steady, One load, .choice arwnd i«
weaiMt.,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API - (U8DA1- Hoot r>. a
17.50-10.251 M 5015400 lbs 16.75-17.50j hoars 14.75-15.25.
Cattta o,ooo» EElwo	11 B
slaughter classas^Jalrly^acllva, Jgw B
18 32% 33% 33% IV 24% 25% 24% 8 49% 49% 49% *0 11%'*
96 20% 38% 20% — % 4 45% 48% 45% — % 194 0	52% 82%
28 34% 36% 34%
19 24% 34% 34% — %
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(4 55% 54% " Hi 2 81% 81
i » a I — 9 42	*1% 61% + %
4	77% $% 77% — 31
m4 st s% ai s 128 111% 110% 110% + % 26 30	29% 29% — %
22	5%	5%	5% + %
25 35% 35% 25% + %
5	21% 21% 21% + % 12 lit 130 134 —2%
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21	29% 29% 29%-%
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1.12	10 40% *
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lb SlnaerCo 2.40
. smith KP 2
'* SouCalE 1.40 4 SouNGaa !:io b Sou Vac 1.00 i sou Ry 2.80a • Spartan Ind I .22g > .80
i 57 sm I
IRA C.p I.4U
IngarRand 2 Inland SOI § Interest 1.80
11 0Mb 35% 35% +
4 35% 35% 35%-
at iltvi 313% 213%.
33 33	32% 33	+	%
28 20% 20% 20% + % 51 37% 37% 37% — fi 04 42% 42% 42% ... 134 52% 52	52% +
SquareD j hit Brand l... ltd Kollsman JtOCal 2.80b iiQFnd 2.30 SMOIINJ ,90g StdOllOh 2.76 St Packaging StaufICh 1.00 StarlDrug JO StudeWorlh 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyPd J2p
57 40% 39% 40% ...
75 12% 52% 52% + %
1 M0 5 43% 43% 43% — %
|---- . 5	22%	22%	3Mb	+ |R
100	71%	70%	71	4
to	41%	01%	01%	4
100	02%	02%	82%	4
30	lift 18%
31	44% 44%
20 52% 52% 52% + % 4 66% 00% 00% — % 30 7% 7%	7% — %
27 29% 29% 29% + %
ft Co .60

3 117% 117% 117% .... 11 53% 53	53% + «
133 31% 31% 11% 4 V 5 12% 32% 32% 4 V 2 35	35	35 —4
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42 35	34% 35
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41	17%	14%	17%	4 1
4	45%	45%	45%	....
....._	5 37% 37	37	....
ToddShp 1.20	3	34	35%	35% — 1
I TranaWAIr 1	9	40%	40%	40% ....
Transmr .50b	100	35%	34%	35 +1
■ g—"—	io	10%	10%	10% +1
39	31% 31% 31% — '
40	40% 40% 40% — ’
394 ^|3%	34%	35	+1'
1	19%	19%	19%	+ '
79	42%	42 ;	42%	4 1
30 21% 21% 21% — ' 30 52	51% 51%-'
19 52% 51% 51% — 1 15 27% 27% 2716 + 1
13% f3% — Vb l
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tfggHff*8*118
American Stocks
NEW YOR K(AP) « American » Exchange selected noon prices!
m$s -u |*s»+s
ssssVj SIAM
ASdOilRjG 04 -9% Mb AtlssCorp wt 1* J*
S3IS f iSlxd
Cdn Jsvelln 44 m# «% + *
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Data Coot ‘11 12% 12% 12% ...i. Dlxllyn Corp 11 19% ]9% HStS

0	20% 24% 20% 4lVb
9 39 W% p- J
1	10% 10% 18% + %
8 19%- 19% 19% - % „ 0 33% 33% »%-%« 109 52	51% 52 . + % M
i;«»f
.7 -50% <W% 49%
45 11% 1Mb 11	+
30 41% 4Ub 41% — ' 174 49% 40% 49% + 1 9 25% 25% 25% ... 37 23% 23	23%
9 27% 27% 27% ... 5 50% 50% 50% — '
—M—
3 20% 30% 20% + ' 130 30% 30	34% 4 1
Un raval .70 UnltAirLIn 1 . UnltAlrc 1.10 v unit Cp .700 I "'n Fruit 1.40
Bloomfield Twp; Is Site of 1 Gas Incident
JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Power Co. and the Michigan State Utility Workers have accepted a proposal to meet with federal and 1 state mediators Monday In an effort to settle g strike which began last Tuesday. Hie union contract expired March 31.
Serious negotiations toward a ew contract broke down In mid-March, the union said.
* ) * *
Meanwhile, a series of incidents in the Detroit area involved sabotage of gas line connections to customers. Neither the company nor the union professed any idea on who might be responsible for these incidents.
Unidentified vandals sabo-iged the gas supply of three restaurants and lounges, a coin laundry and three apartment buildings in Roseville, Mount Clemens, Warren and Bloomfield Township Wednesday and fli ’ by breaking the locks to main gas valves which tljey shut Off, according to company sources.
A union spokesman said,
‘Those things happen whether the unions are on strike or not.r LOGS IN WAY The latest in a series of picketing incidents took place Thursday when pickets threw logs* across a roadway leading to Consumers' Big Rock point plant near Charlevoix, according tg the company. State Police and the Charlevoix County sheriff’s office were called to quiet that incident.
The company reported construction work was s * its new Palisades nuclear plant 35 miles west of Kalama-where 550 construction workers refused to cross Utility Workers’ picket lines.
Consumers reported it has filed charges; of unfair labor practices against the union on the Palisades picket line and in connection with construction The credit permits business to work stoppages at the Flint deduct from tax bills up to 7 per
up” position, and a narrow grille is featured below the bumper. Hie German-made car is on display at Grimaldi Buick-Opel, 210 Orchard Lake.
Business Tax Credit Hit as Contradi
NEW YORK-While most of America Is paying an income surtax in order to lessen inflationary d< mands on t h economy, some] of the business! community is receiving a tax] incentive d e signed to stimulate spending)
This is Ihe 7|
per cent invest-]_________
ment tax cred- CUNNIFF it, proposed by President John F. Kennedy as a spur to the lagging economy in 1962, passed under President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964, suspended in 1966 and reinstated early on 1967.
drive designed to cut spending, fids tax credit now seems to be contradiction to some in both parties, but mainly to Democrats and labor unions.
DON’T UPSET 4 Not everyone thinks that way.
concede that
1 Unit M
31 70% 70% 70% -5 50	55% 55%
45 3M0 _______...
0 02% 10% 02% — . ...---29% 29% + %
Che* Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP ChIPneu M0
9	50	55%
1* *7% 50% ..	.	..
10	39% *9% 39% 4 %
10 16% 24% 26% — % 48 38% 38	38%
USGypsm 3s USinduit .45
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US smalt lb	23	Wb	49%	49%	-
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. 01 34% »% 33% — i Upjohn 1.60	19 40% 47% 47%.-
Uvarlan ASM	22 30% 29% 29% -
—
Vando Co .40	12	27	20%	20%	—1
VaEIPw 1.08	40	29%	28%	28%	+
—W—X—Y—Z—
service center, the general Office building in Jackson and the Cobb generating plant.
I 39% 39% 39% .
) — Noon New York
cent of the cost of equipment purchases designed to increase production. It is meant to be a spur to modernization, an encouragement to spend for ciency:
Because the nation now is In the midst of an anti-inflation
the tax credit is indeed a spur to spending but argue that long-range spending plans should not be upset by what may be only short-term economic problems.
Once before the economy was faced with the same dangerous inflationary pressures, and although many businessmen argued that the credit be retained, it was suspended for several months.
* *
That was late in 1966, and it came only after a bitter fight by some segments of business, a fight that may be repeated during the next days and weeks. The 1966 news releases reveal the emotions and subtleties.
From the Association of American Railroads:
“Suspension of the Investment tax credit would interrupt vital rail modernization programs at halting rolling stock
spects. But in regard to capital spending plans, there is a great deal of similarity.
Following surveys by independent economists last month that suggested business was planning a spending spree, the Commerce Department came out with a survey that showed capital spending plans up 14 per cent.
27 57% 57% /
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6 + % 5
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Kaliur In .409	757
McCrory w» ,41 Mich WO ..10
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11 30	30	08
9 43	42% 43
47 20% 20% 20%
1	48M 48%
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10	44% 63% 43% -i 3 10 li li +
11	22% 22 22 ..
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20 102 101% 102 — % 5 23% 23% 23% + % 80 44% 44 M% + % 2 34% 04% |4% — ft 47 44% 44% 44% + Vb
4	»% 12% 32%-%
1	32% 32% 32%+.%
2	10716107% 107ft —1%
9 23	22% 22% —
—N—
8	42	41% 41% — „
5	49% 49% 49% + % 22 44% 04% 44% — %
14 127% 124% 125%.
00 45% 45% 45%....
11	40%	40%	40%	—	%
12	27%	27%	27%	.....
*5 MmUm i
9	6m Wk 50% —Vb • 14M 14'/4 14'/4 — Vk
52 2Mb	20
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■	84% 8
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Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1949
UAW Answers Blast at Reuther by AFL
ends In ihf forego!'
null# noted, rates of < foregoing table are am MMMIR based on tha wt quilt or bWhl+nnuar declaration. Opaclal -‘■-Idends or payments not de rojjWor^aro Identified In
- .....oxtreor extras, b—Annual i
stock dividend. o-Pald last year. f-Pay-abja In Stock during 1949, estimated »
te. g—Declared <or paid so fa Svwiind or spl*t^p.<1«-^aclar*d*o
year, dlvldand omit lion takon at last d
J% 21% .
JSAA
Treasury Position.
Eg* IV!
in dollars) i
_______Ind 2
iOLG ,10 “‘- f Spec itoNG 1
iTi m s& sa+s
20 7Mb Wb 75% + % 14 1W% 1M% 150% + % 6 29% 29% 29% ...
20 j9% 1V% 19% +
94 23% 23% 23%-% 24 S% g% gw-44 M WVb 73 .71
IhloEdls MO
»'l
O pair lnldrddr.al rad. or paid In i960 plus i. t—paid In atock during ,uo, amiinmnd cash valuu on ox-dlvldano z—Sales In full.
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Hemophilia Week
LANSING (UPI) - Gov. Wil-■ llam G. Mlliiken has proclaimed a May UM? as Hemophilia Week a In Michigan. He signed the X proclamation in the presence of
*	Paul Paluzzl, 6, Livonia, state « poster hoy for the National S Hemophilia Foundation. Paul is 2 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco
*	Paluzzl.
DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers Union has attacked as a “self-serving" document an AFErCIO report blasting UAW President Walter P. Reuther.
“No self-serving AFL • CIO document can hide the fact that the AFL-CIO leadership has lacked the spedal vlsloh and the dynamic qualities essential to fulfill the role of a creative force for constructive social change in a free society," the UAW Said Friday.
* *
The UAW issued its statement through a spokesman hut It was known the rebuttal was approved, though Dot signed, by Reuther,' Reuther and .George Meany, president of'the AFL-CIO, have been feuding for the past 14 years since the merger of the American Federation of Labor (AFL) and Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO). Reuther wa9 president of the CIO and Meany headed the AFL when the two merged bl 1956. STANDS ACCUSED
Reuther Was accused Thursday in the preface to a 40,000-word AFL-CIO report of a “campaign of public vilification" beginning a year before his 1.8*mHllon member union pulled out of the labor federation last May.
The UAW statement, Issued only hours after the AFL-CIO report was made public, said, ‘It is our Intention to prepare an appropriate response to the AFL-CIO at a later date.” Hie statement said that “now that the AFL-CIO has permitted a restricted look at the record, the UAW feels it has the obligation to open all matters hilly to public view.”
■ *, n *
The UAW charged that “the AFL-CIO leadership hoS
edly failed to respond to the urgent needs of American workers and the American people."
The auto workers union repeated charges tnadb In the past by Reuther that Meany was “a comfortable, complacent custodian of the status quo."
' * ' ★ ★ -The UAW scored the AFL-CIO for providing “only meager financial assistance" to striking sanitation workers In Memphis, Tenn., last year.
CAMPAIGN FAILURE It said the AFL-CIO “failed to provide adequate support for the striking grape workers in California and has refused to commit resources needed launch a foil-scale campaign to organize migratory-agricultural workers in ail sections of America and to win economic and social Justice for these workers."
“Can anyone seriously believe," the UAW asked In a rhetorical question, “that the AFL-CIO Is providing Imaginative leadership with new approaches needed to break the serious bottleneck in tiie housing field which is depriving millions of Americans of decent housing at prices they can afford?"
*1t 4t it
The statement, which repeated a number bf other charges made in the past fy Reuther against the AFLrCIO, said the AFL-CIO booklet, titled “To Clear the Record," conveniently fails to reveal any facts beyqnd painstakingly selected excerpts of certain portions of the public record.” • f-

loTnduti
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declines and enabling rails to cope with Vietnarrt-fipurred transport demands..
COAL ASSOCIATION From the National Coal Association:
"The bituminous coal Industry told Congress today It needs the investment tax Credit to expand coal’s export market and relieve poverty in Appalachia.” From the Chamber of Commerce of the United States: “National tax and economic policies which proved to be effective In meeting past wartime needs should be continued during the Vietnam crisis.1 ★ ★ ★
The chamber argued “as an anti-inflationary potential, the President’s proposed suspension of business tax credit aids is wholly illusory.’’
The fact is, however, that the suspension of the tax credit in 1966 brought about real changes. Early in 1967 the Commerce Department, announced that capital spending plans for the year were reduced by $2.3 billion.
BIG CUTBACK The same study showed that in November and December, following suspension of the tax credit in October, cutbacks in spending plans amouhted to $330 million.
In retrospect, it seems that not only was the suspension effective, It was effective very quickly. Admittedly, it was accompanied by monetary restraint, just as it would be accompanied by monetary restraint in 1969.
Ih the opinion of some government men, the combination was so effective that real fears of a recession began to develop, By January they were seriously concerned. By March the credit was reinstated.
The present economic situation is different in some re-
Due to mechanical difficulties, Hero will be no mutual
Such an increase undoubtedly would create a serious-to-grave inflationary situation. But there are many economists who doubt that business, whatever its plans, would be able to spend that much money. High borrowing costs would scare businesses off, they say. And the scarcity of labor would make it more difficult.
* SuccessMl
By ROGER E. SPEAR ft. My broker, has requested at I leave my securities in street name, not la my own. Is this entirely hoant?—G.P.
A. This practice is quite a common one and if the firm la respected and reliable, you should have no problems. To my way of thinking, the primary consideration in deciding whether to keep stock with a broker In “street name" or to a safe-deposit box in your name is the activity of your account.
If you buy stocks for the long term — 5 to 10 years — by all means keep them yourself. If, on the other hand, you maintain an active trading account, the sending of certificates back and forth would be an unnecessary nuisance.
One advantage of leaving your certificates with your broker is that all the bookkeeping is handled by his firm. Dividends, rights, exchanges and so forth are all credited to your account and a monthly statement is sent to you giving current picture of your holdings. For a busy person, this relief from clerical details is a red asset.
(Roger Spear’s 49-page Investment Guide (recently reviled and In its 10th printing) Is available to all readers of this address to Roger E. Spear, care of Ike Pontiac Press, Box 1619, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.
(CeoyrtgM. *49)
News in Brief
Italah Wade, 4$, of »7 Dell-wood told Pontiac police yester-
day that someone < resident and took several pieces of furniture valued at a total of $161.
Garage Sale: 947 Drive, Saturday, 10 Am. -Adv.
Methodist Church, 1116 W, Omb» merce Rd. Sit) April W, • a.m. to 9 p.ra.	,
ige Sale, Saturday, S-BL Ited Methodist M iw at Judsoo.
Billy Fires 6-Under 66
A

Casper Follows Pre-Tourney Script to Lead Masters
By FLETCHER SPEARS AUGUSTA, Ga. — With one impressive '1 exception, the players - are" pretty much ■ following the script laid down earlier in thd week for the 33rd Masters golf tournament.
^he pre-tourney consensus was that ah older player, one with a time-tested knowledge of the long and difficult na-tional golf club would win. —-■ -v ■f ft While the tournament is only a day old, that’s the way it shapes up except for a 20-year-old junior college sophomore who apparently is not awed
by/the prospect of wearing the green jacket that goes to the Masters champion. J .	j/,, , U , J, 1
: Billy Gasper fired a 6-under par 60.' yesterday ‘to hold a one stroke lead over v Bruce Devlin, the onetlmd Australian -plumbers’ helper and tall George Archer, both at 67.
■. “I didn’t feel comfortable out there, I didn’t want to gamble,” said the 37-year-, old Mormon lay minister after easing around the 6,980-yard, par 72 layout without a bogey. He laid up on the long-holes and hit for the fat part of the green rather than take chances on others.
Two strokes farther back at 60 were the 20-year-old U.S. amateur champion, Bruce/Fleishier, Gene Littler. the leading, money /winner of tne season; Masbrv Rudolph, Dan Sikes, and Australian Bruce Crampton,
Big Jack Nicklaus sank a 25-footer for an eagle on the 520-yard, creek-guarded 15th hole and finished in a blaze at 68.
( * *
Lee Trevino the U.S. Open Champion, PGA titfeholder Julius Boros and Gary Player of South Africa were still on the course but with no chance of finishing among the leaders. Trevino and Player
were two ever through 12 holes, ‘Bpros one over through 13., J • ,!'(■//t'.'-r-*/ * I y J, Fleischer, a 6-foot-3, good-looking Miami collegian wearing long sideburns, played as a partner of the great Arnold Palmer, who shot a 73, and astounded Amie’s army by frequently outhitting -Palmer, as much as 30 yards off the tee.
★ ★ . ★» ■■
“They were for Arnie but I think they were nice to me because I was an amateur,” said the young amateur. Art amateur has never won here. - ■
It was a castastrophlc day for Palmer, the only man ever 1° w*n this coveted titijt four'tinjes. / (i fJ <
. ..	** , m%t4 r t /,■
1 The Latrobe, Pa., pro took a double bogey on the fourth hole when he left a ball in the sand, three-putted three grq$ns and took lour from the edge on four of the seven finishing holes.
*	★ ■' i * ■
“If I play the way I did today, I have no chance,” a haggard Palmer said afterward, He criticized the slow play, saying four hours to get a twosome around the course was "ridiculous.”
Freehan Blasts Grand Slam
Pow, PowwwerlT!
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
DETROIT — Tiger pow-pow-pow-pOWERRR!
That’s what the Detroit Tigers showed In whipping the Cleveland Indians, 12-3 yesterday and that’s what the already-wounded New York Yankees must encounter today at Tiger Stadium.
While .the Tigers were blasting the Indians oh 13 hits including four home runs, their opponents for today, the
\
Yankees, were victims of the power of big Frank. Howard and the Washington Senators for the second straight.day.
Today’s Tiger starter Earl Wilson said, “I hope we have some of that power left over.’”
* * ★
Bill Freehan’s two home runs - including a 5th inning grand slam for five rbi’s paced the .Tigers’' attack, while southpaw Mickey Lolich was limiting the
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SPOUTS
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1969
Italians to six hits in going the full nine innings.
Mickey Stanley, playing first base, and Willie Horton contributed the other home runs, while Dick McAuliffe and A1 Kaline each came through with three hits.
For today’s game, the Yankees have named* rookie righthander Bill Burbach, a 6-4 and 212 pounder to make his Major League debut against the power-laden Bengal*.
Burbach had a 9-9 record at Syracuse last year where he had a 3.60 earned run average in 150 innings pitched.
UNEARNED TALLY
Lolich, the second Tiger pitcher to go the distance after Denny McLain’s 3-hit game on Tuesday, had an unearned run score on him in the first inning when Jose Cardenal doubled down the line to left field.	-
He continued to third when Willie Horton hobbled the ball and scored on a fly ball to right by Rich Schleinbaum.
In the bottom of the inning, McAuliffe walked and after being forced at second by Mickey Stanley, the versatile Stanley scored when Kaline doubled to left. Horton followed with a single and the Tigers led, 2-1.
★ ★ *
McAuliffe’s triple scored Lolich, who walked, in the second inning.
Tony Horton narrowed the gap with a homer in the fourth, but in the bottom of the 5th inning, Indian starter Sam McDowell took a vicious pounding.
McAuliffe singled to right, and when Stanley bounced to the pitcher, McDowell threw to second to get McAuliffe but was late arid both runners were safe.
SECOND OF CAREER
Horton walked to load the bases with one out and then Freehan rapped the second grand slam of his career over the 375 foot mark in left field to ice the game, 7-2.
The Indians used five pitchers to no avail in trying to silence the Tiger bats. In the 6th, Orlando Pena walked Dick Tracewski and Lolich to start the inning.
(Continued on Page C-2, Col. 2)
CLEVELAND (1)	DETROIT (II)
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Casper, leading money winner last year with more than 1219.000 and pro of» the year fif 1968 had tc/pull out of the ; national Airlines Tournament two weeks > ago ip Miami because of allergies which caused him to tireak out in a rash and affedted his joints.
“I couldn’t stoop to pick up the ball,” he said. “But now it has affected only the tips of my fingers. They are numb.”
With his numb fingers, Casper knocked in a 20-foot putt at the first hole and rammed in another of 30 feet at the 17th. His other birdie putts wer^. under eight feet.
PUTTING STROKE
“I woke up with a good putting stroke,” Casper said.
, However, he played short on the par 5 holes where there were hazards and he seldom went for the flag when it was 9 chancey. “This course can eat you alive if you try to batter her to her knees,” he said.
* * *
Starting slowly, Big Jack got going on the back nine. He barely missed a 22-foot . putt for an eagle at the 475-yard 13th. He rolled in an eight-footer for a bird at the 14th and then got his eagle at No. 15 ’’after two	big	blows put	him	on	the
green.
* * *
Dovlin has a putt of 35 feet over what he called	an “elephant’s	grave,	five
other birdie putts of five to 15 feet and had his only bogey on the 530-yard eighth where he scored a double eagle three years ago._
Archer	also	only one. bogey	—	on
the 155-yard 12th where he overshot the green — but. ran in sixabirdies, one of 30 feet and another of 17.
‘MAY I PLAY THROUGH?’--A smiling Tom Aaron (right) seems to be having a little fun with Mrs. Claudie Phelps (seated at left) but actually is asking her not to drop his ball (arrow) which bounced off the 18th green and into her lap during yesterday's first round of the Masters Tournament at Augusta, Ga. A tourney official was summoned to move the ball and Aaron completed his round with a fine 71, five strokes off the pace of leader Bill Casper.	’
Big Senators' Slugger Continues Homer Spree
•0— 3 I3x—12
AVOIDING A TIGER—Cleveland’s Jose Cardenal (left) goes aroqnd Detroit Tiger backstop Bill Freehan (11) to score the first run Thursday after a fly ball to right field by Rich ScheinblumJn the opening inning. A1 Kaline’s throw to the plate was off target and Freehan wasn’t able to make a play on the Indians’ baserunner. John Rice is the umpire.
........... 210 041
E-W. Horton. L. Brown. PP-Claytljnd 3. PtfffW i. LOB—Cleveland 3. Dotroll t. ,3B—Cardinal, Koine. Freehan. 3B-M0AullHe. *
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WASHINGTON (AP) - In the spring, thunder rolling off Frank Howard’s big bat is an ominous warning for pitchers.
After four home runs in three games, the giant Washington slugger insists he still is not hitting as well as he did last year.
Howard belted a pair of home runs Thursday as the Senators overwhelmed New , York 9-6 despite Yankee catcher Frank Fernandez’ two homers, including^ a grant slam.	’
The 6-foot-7 slugger, who smashed 44 home runs to lead the majors in 1968 while setting a record with 10 homers in six games, argued, “I’m not swinging the bat as well as I did last year.” Howard did concede he is seeing the ball better with coaching tips from the Senators’ celebrated new manager, Ted Williams. He added, “He wants me to put a few more balls up in the air. And’ so far it’s working out pretty well.”
The Yankees , were the only American League team that went untodched by
Howard’s homers last year. Now he has four off them already to start this
OPPOSITE FIELD
Howard tapped a screwball 380 feet to opposite field foralwo-run homer off loser Frita Peterson in the first inning Thursdayrthen rocketed a 410-foot drive to center with bases empty in the fifth. /The slugger said he didn’t think” the Yankee pitchers had their best stuff throughout the series. But he discounted any hitting advantage from the lower mound being used this year.
“I can't tell any difference,” he said. “Maybe the pitchers can, though.”
The Senators drummed out 16 hits off a parade of Yankee pitchers, to boost their team batting average to an unbelievable .361 under Williams.
“Veck, pock, boom, BANG,” said (Continued on Page C-S, Col. 1)
LA Kings Win to Even Count
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oakland’s Seals planned a trip from Los Angeles to 1 St. Louis but instead it’s back to Oakland as the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs with Los Angeles goes the full distance.
The Kings evened the count at three games apiece before 7,846 at the Forum on Thursday night with a hard fought 4-3 victory.
* * *
If Oakland had won, they would have left immediately for St. Louis to meet the Blues who blanked Philadelphia in their opening set. Now it’s the Seals and Kings again on Sunday with one of them going to St. Loo for Tuesday night
“We gave up the game with poor passes,” declared Oakland Coach Fred Glover, whose club nad whipped Los Angeles 4-1justthe night before.
LEADFADES
/Los Angeles built a 3-1 first period lead, lost it , as the Seals evened the count before the stanza was over, and then went ahead to stay on Cowboy Bill Fiett’s first goal of the playoffs.
It came at 15:12 of the second period. Goalie Gary Smith went down while blocking a Bill White slap shot and Flett flipped the puck over him into the net.
Los Angeles battled defensively in the filial period and, remarkably, the Seals had only two shots on goal.
* a a
Coach Red Kelly of the Kings declared defensemen White, Brent Hughes, Dave Amadio and Dale Rolfe all played well and added the back-to-back games on consecutive nights had helped his chib.
“We’re young and always seem to play better on the second night,” he commented. ‘‘Now the delay unfit Sunday will help Oakland.”
WP-LollCh. T—2:24. I
Lolich Cool but Happy
Bengal Forgets Other Slam
U.S. Gold Medal	Late
Swim Ace Loses 500-Yard Event
Canadiens Trip Bruins, 3-2
DETROIT — The Detroit Tigers’ record book shows that catcher Bill Freehan had one grand slam home run prior to his four-run blast against Sam McDowell of the Cleveland Indians yesterday-' ,
But the big catcher says, "I can’t remember when 1 hit that grand slam, or even ever hitting one.” a a a
For the record, Freehan’s first “slam” of hi* career was against Ted Wills of the Oiicago White Sox on May _f24, 1965 when the Tigers won, 8-3.
Ip that, game, as yesterday, Mickey Lolich was the Winning pitcher. John Buahardt was the loser.
TJ&'...... a ■ iir *
The big Tiger catcher said that his eyee hive bothered him some since he wee hit in the face with a ball during a freak accident In spring training.
HOME RUN ZONK
*Tve had a few problems picking up the heU when it leaves the pitchers hand, while I’m catching,” he paid, “and even r IhMI iwe tHMi runs I hit were pitches
which'Would have been called balls. At least that’s what I was told.”
Freehan said that Lolich had “great stuff” on the ball for the first six innings yesterday, but he started missing the strike zone.
* ^ a *
Lolich, who enjoys pitching in the • cooler temperatures, noted, “This is my kind of weather.” The wind was cold and the mercury was down to 48 when the game ended yesterday.
In 'commenting about the new strike zone, Lolich said, “1 didn’t throw any, differently, bbt there, were several pitches which 1 thought were strikes that were called low. It will take a little adjustment to the new ptrlke zone, I
Among the Tiger regulars, Jim Northrup Is the only player who doesn’t have a hit in two games.
“I feel I’m swinging good, but just not getting the hits. This is the way Its been for five years at ■ the start of the season.”
Northrrup did send Jose Cardenal deep into the warning track in center field for a long fly his first time at bat yesterday. If the ball was pulled it would have gone far into the second deck seats.
★ Hr a
, Northrup’s locker neighbor, Mickey Stanley, played his second position In
Washout at Qolf Classic
HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) - The first rpund of the $35,000 Magnolia State Golf Classic was washed put by heavy rain Thursday, and the weather forecast indicated there was .a good chance of another ralnout Friday,
two games.
It surprised everyone to see him at first base yesterday, and the versatile Bengal commented, “Surprised? I think I might be getting confused. 1 only have seven more positions to gO,” he laugh-ed. . ■	. ' ■	, '
Stanley was at first primarily' because Norm,Cash was troubled with a slight eye infection and also because southpaw Sam McDowell was the Cleveland starter.	-
Cash Is expected to be back at first for the Yankee; series.
fovHb ’ffi !
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Debbie Meyer lost a race' and that’s news, especially since she earned a reputation for being unbeatable at last year’s Mexico City Olympic Games, where she picked up four gold medals.
“I’m not on top any more,” she said, commenting on Thursday night’s defeat to Vicky King in the women’s 509-yard freestyle at the National AAU Swimming and Diving Championships.
★ a a
Miss King, of the Arden Hills Swim Club of Sacramento, Calif., swam the distance In 5:00.65 and Miss Meyer did 5:00.7.	;
“Now I have something to shoot for,” said Debbie. “I never expected to beat her. She’s hard to beat,” said Vicky.
Roc# Driver injured
RIVERSIDE, 'Calif. (AP) - Bob Brown, 29, from Huntington, Long Island, N.Y., was Injured Thursday when his race./car went out of control and' flipped during a fire testing run at Riverside Itsiceway.
Taken to Riverside Community Hospital with possible neck and back injuries, Brown’s condition was reported good.
MONTREAL (AP) - Veteran Ralph BackstrOkn wasn’t out there to score goals but he scored one anyway and as a result The Montreal Canadiens today hold a 1-9 lead in the best-of-7 National Hockey League Eastern Division final series.
Backstrom, who scored only 13 goals in 72 games during the regular season, found the range 42 seconds into the overtime period Thursday night to give The Canadiens a 3-2 victory over The Boston Bruins.
a a. a
‘lit was my first shot on the net in the game,” he said.	-
Backqtrom was sent out to check Boston’s record-breaking Phil Esposito, this year’s NHL scoring champion. He did his job so well that the man who amassed 126 points during the season had only three shots on Montreal goalie Gump Worsley.
TYING GOAL
Esposito, In the dying .seconds of the gathe, yielded a face-off to set Up Mon-treal’s tying goal by Jean Beilveau. ,
He had been sent out to face BelivCau because, Mid Bruins’ Coach Harry Sinden, “Eipoeito had been getting the draw all night and Derek Sanderson had been havirtg troubis.”
But If Sandrson had been having trouble in the face-off circles, he had little trouble scoring goals. He gave Boston a 1-9 lead by the end of the first period and stretched It to 2-0 by the end . of the second.
★ * *
John Ferguson of Montreal, at 13:28 of the third period, scored on a power play. There were only 56 seconds left in regulation time when Beliveau tied it up.
UPHILL STRUGGLE	#
It was an uphill battle all the way for the defending champions who matched finesse against dogged body-checking.
Beliveau, who forced the game into overtime with his. 71st career playoff goal, said after the game:
“I think we’ll skate better ih future games. We^ certainly didn’t skate as well * as we could for two periods of this one.” Sinden, who talked to reporters after fhe game but barred the press from his players, said;
" a ★ ■# /
, “Don’t worry, my hope will be back. They’re not going to recover right how, hut tbeyll regroup before Sunday.”
His team flew back to Boston Immediately after the game and will return Saturday, In time for the second contest here Sunday.