2 Rigs Spew Oil, Gas Into Gulf Off Louisiana Coast NEW, ORLEANS (UPD—Two offshore rigs spewed crude oil and gas into the Gulf of Mexico off the Louisiana coast today. Bad weather and rough seas hampered efforts to halt the water-polluting runaways. Tile U.S. Coast-Guard in New Orleans said oil sllcl^ M miles long.by two-miles wide were seen .in tho Gulf near one of the wells, with most slicks about one-half mile by two miles wide. / ■ Red Adair and his crew pf oil well fire fighters, were to make another attempt to reaeh the wells t^ay.. The famed Houston crew was unable to land at the rigs yesterday because of bad weather and rough seas. The two wells owned by Mobil Oil Co., are in Caillou Bay off Terrebonne P|irish (County) and Vermillion Bay in Block 46. POLLUTION TERMED LIGHT ‘^All pollution appears to be very light and moving away friim land areas,” the Coast Guard sp^esman said; , ' Guy Cook, Mobil public relations representative, said the Caillou Bay .well starts leaking crude oil yesterday when a service barge Shifted in rough seas and kflocked off several well heads. Cook sa^ workers on the rig were,evacuated as a precaution. He said the oil rig is about ^8 miles offshore and about 65 miles southeast of Morgan City, La. . v •The Vermillion Bay well, 15 miles offshore and about 70 miles southwest of Morgan City, is blowi^ natural gas. Cook said. The rig was an unmanned production platform. v ' Adair said early today ^e poor weather in the Gulf was hampering radio communications with vesselVat the scene, and an Occtfrate assessment of the danger posed by the two runaway rigs could not be made. “It’s impossible noW to determine just how much oil is escaping,” said Cook. Th0 Wmather, THE PONTIAG PRESS Home Edition" * NO. 34 , PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 18. 1969 ★ ★ ★ ★ —84 PAGES IOC FAA Okays Master Plan for 2nd County A major hurdle has been cleared for development of a second county-owned airport. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has approved the master plan for expansion and improvement of Oakland-Orion Airport. Township. * * it Lew Andrews, chief engineer with the Michigan Aeronautics Commission, said he had received a letter of approval from the FAA yesterday afternoon. He said the plan is subject to engineering review before it is released from his office, but that he expects no difficulties. Andrews and FAA representatives, FAA officials signified a willingness to make concessions in runway separation requirements whifch conceivably could result in master plan approval for the Oakland-Pontiac Au^rt in as little as five weeks. ) distance east of AirpOrt Road for the installation of the instrument landing system. • The county currently has $800,000 budgeted with which to purchase land at the airport. ._______________________ AFTER ‘MIRACLE’ LANDING — Fuel pours from the wing of a B52 bomber yesterday after it made a successful landing at Wurtsmith AFB at Oscoda after losing the use of four engines. The two right engines burned away and dropped into a field 11 miles from the base. The B52, with seven aboard, circled over Lake Huron, burning up fuel, before landing at Wurtsmith. members of the County Airport ^ard last night at the courthouse,^but discussion was limited to development at Oakland-Pontiac,.Airport, 6500 Highland, Waterford Township. The airport board attempted to keep the meeting secret. The plan hinges around installation of a full-instrumerit landing system for the facility and maintenance of the current north-south runway. It also calls for eventual extension of thp east-west runway and the clearing of land some AID AVAILABLE? FAA officials Suggested that federal grants of 50 per cent matching funds and some state grants of 25 per !cent matching funds will be available. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) four Engines Out, B52 Lands in State President Eyes Talks on ABM GENEVA W — President Nixon informed the 17-nation disarmament conference today the United States hopes to -start talks with the Soviet Union in the near future on limiting antiballistic missile systems — if the international political situation warrants such a move. His renuirks came in a six-point message to the first session of the talks after a seven-month recess. Earlier the Soviet Union proposed to the session a treaty to ban all military installations, nuclear and nonnuclear, on the seabed, the ocean floor and its subsoil. President Nixon reiterated ’that the “United States’ immediate objective is to leave behind the period of confrontation and to enter an era of negotiations.” On limitation of strategic arms systems, an issue to be dealt with outside the committee, Nixon said: “The United States hopes that the international political situation will evolve in a way whidi will permit such talks to begin in the near futurq.” Nixon’s ikter was read to the session by U.S. chief delegate Gerard C. Smith. ★ ★ ★ Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, in his message to the-conference,- said a solution must also be found to such problems as"“st6pping the manufacture of nuclear weapons, the- reduction and destruction ol. their stockpiles, the limitation and subsequent reduction of means of delivery of strategic weapons, and securing the prohibition of chemical and bacteriological warfare and others.” Kosygin concluded: “Let the activities of the 18-nation committee be constantly directed by the aspirations of peoples for a relaxation of international tensions and for ensuring world peace.” * ★ ★ > The conference is officially termed an 18-nation gathering, but France has never taken part. Weather Will Stay Mild Wednesday Skyrocketing temperatures are expected to remain in the Pontiac area at least through tombrrtiw, with the high , near 70. Tonight will be mostly fair and mild with a low of 32 to 37s * ★ ★ There’s a chance of showers and cooler temperatures Thursday. The mercury reached an unseasonably high 62 yesterday afternoon. The low was 33. Both temperatures tied those of the same date a year ago. Forty degrees was' the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury jumped to 67 by 2 p.m. Discount Rate Hike Predicted In Toda/s Press Troy Districts Board votes to drop high seal’s modular scheduling — PAGE A-4. Black Capitalism Detroit organization promotes $2 milliffli for loans — PAGE A-g. Area News ............. A-4 Astrology ............. B-8 Bridge ................B-8 Crossword Puzzle .....C-11 Conics B-* Drug Series ............B-7 High School ...........B-1, B-2 liCBten Series .............B-8 .............A*7 Picture Page ............ C-t Sports ............. -.01-G4. Theaters ............B4, B-7 TV aad Radio Programs. C-11 Wflsoa, Eari ............O-ll £ WeMeB*h Pages .. VI* k WASHINGTON W) - High government sources predicted privately today that yesterday’s move to higher interest rates by major banks may be followed shortly by an increase in the Federal Reserve discount rate. This would mean a still further tightening of the credit screws. Many officials consider it both inevitable and -- under the circumstances — desirable as an anti-inflationary measure. , ★ ★ ★ ’ Pontiac State Bank, Community National Bank and Mamtfacturers National Bank of Detroit joined major ba^ks throughout the country in raising the prime interest rate from 7 to 7V4 per cent yesterday. Edward E. Barker, president of Pontiac State Bank, explained the prime rate is the best rate available to corporations for short-term loans. ‘ALL WILL FOLLOW’ Surely, almost without exception, every bank in the country will follow the lead of the major banks, Warren H. Eierman, executive vice president of Community National Bank, said. Loan officials at Detroit Bank and Trust Co. and Bank of the Commonwealth in Detroit, however, said no decision had been made on whether to raise interest charged to their biggest and most credit-worthy bori-bwers. * * * ' Federal Reserve Board officials declined to comment on the possibility that the discount rate — the interest rate at which the 12 Federal Reserve banks make loans to commercial banks — might be boosted above the current 5^ per cent rate. But the prime rate increase has created, a wide gap between the discount rate and the prime rate. A ★ * The Reserve Board is considered most likely to narrow the gap, to prevent the ’ possibility that banks will begin to make heavy borrowings, from the Reserve banks to relend commer^Uyl thereby profiting bjr the wide margin. U. S. Plans Attack on 'Crime Family' WASHINGTON (AP)-Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell said today a coordinated federal-state attack will be made._on the leaders of organized erime and their principal sources of revenue. In testimony to a Senate judiciary subcommittee on criminal laws and procedure, he emphasized the impact on the nation of “the organized criminal fraternity of Cosa Nostra.” *. ★ w Mitchell 8aid it is composedji some ’ 22 “families,’’ with a national membership of over 5,000 and with most major cities having one family. In addition, Mitchell spid that it “exerts its influence ot coercion over non-Cosa Nostra gangsters throughout the nation for they must secure Cosa Nostra consent to maintain local criminal operations.” Taylor Opposes Arbitration Bill Pontiac Mayor William H. Tiylor Jr., testifying yesterday before the Michigan House Urban Affairs Committee in Lansii^, called for an Investigation of “special interest’* legislation concerning public employes — especially fire fighters. “Municipal government in Michigan is now facing the problem of a creeping paralysis of its local decision-making powers because of the continued reduction in hemte rule by the state legislation,” Taylor said. “In the area of public employe groups, fire fighters have been notably successful in thek efforts to achieve special interest group legislation at the state level,” he added “At the same time, fire departments are one of the most expensive of municipal functions.” , Taylor said that he opposed {tending legislation that would provide cqipi-pulsory arbitration in contract dis[>utes involving police and firemen. “If they defy a court back-to-work order, what makes us think that they will abide by an arbitrq.tbr,” Taylor said. On another subject, Taylor said restrictions must be reiftoved so free bus transportation can bb provided for all school children. “It Incomes difficult to understand when the poor children of the cities must pay their own way, while the more ,well-to^o in the surrounding residential areas are provided witk free , bus transportation.” From Our News Wires OSCODA — An Air Force B52 bomber minus the use of all four engines on one wing circled six hours to burn up fuel before landing safely at Wurtsmith Air Force base yesterday. Major Robert Winn, 38, and his giant B52 bomber and crew of six “were the objects of the r e $ c u e mission that stretched from the base, in northwestern lower Michigan, to Strategic Air Com- U.S. Troops Start Drive Near Saigon SAIGON UH - More ' than 10,000 American troops launched a massive counteroffensive northwest of Saigon today to forestall any drive that the Viet-cong and North Vietnamese might try to iqoke on the South Vietnamese capital. The American drive, launched on the 24th day of the Vietcong’s spring offensive, was centered in an area of jungles and rubber trees 40 miles northwest of Saigon. U. S. intelligence officers believe as many as 7,500 troops of the North Vietnamese 7th Division are trying to push south along the Saigon River toward thelcapital. The U.S. Command threw troops of the 1st and 25th Infantry Divisions, the 1st Air Cavalry Division and the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment into what field commanders called a “com-[>resfiion” attempt to pin down the strong enemy forces. ' U. S. headquarters reported at least 28 enemy soldiers killed by air and artillery strikes in the only significant contact reported so far, during a preliminary phase of the operation yesterday. mand headquarters in Omaha, Neb., to the B52 manufacturers in Kansas. , The plane, headed for bombing {>rac-tice in the Gulf of Mexico with a load of “unarmed” nonnuclpar bombs, had juKt taken off and climl^ to an altitude of 8,000 feet when a right side engine “kinda blew up, caught on fire and took another engine with it right out of the plane,” Winn said. The bomber normally has eight engines enclosed in four “pods.” With the right pod closest to the cockpit burned away, Winn bbid he had no control over the No. 7 and NO. 8 engines at the far right; ~y CUT OFF FUEL v After communicating with officials at the base below and with the Kansas test pilots who had flown the giant jet, Winn decided to starve oiit the gas In his far right engines. FoC six hours, while hundreds of persons, including Winn’s wife clustered on the shoreline below; ^‘and the coih-manding general of SAC was listening in.” Winn circled Lake Huron waiting fol- the 200,(KM pounds of fuel he had started with to burn away. At first, the crew would have balled out and ditched the $8 milUon 157-foot long aircraft, “but after we started dr-. cling things got under control,” he said. With 81,000 pounds of fuel left, the B52 flew down from the gray, overcast sky and made a “normal” landing. NEVER BEFORE “After we got on the ground, I found out that had never happened before in the history of the B52 bomber,” Winn said. Winn, who will be flying B52 bomber missions in Vietnam in a few weeks, said, “I’d just as soon not get this kind of practice.” Wildfires Reach Crisis Proportion in Area DON VOGEL Pontiac Pre^o Outdoor Editor “When are people going to learn? What can we do to pound some sense into their heads?” G. G. McLarty, district fire supervisor for the Department of Natural Resources (DNR), was fuming instead of celebrating St. Patrick’s Day.-Firemen in southern Michigan were kept hopping yesterday, but not to the tunes of Old Erin. The greatest one-day rash of grass and brush fires in q number of years had Grass Fire Burns N^ar 1-75 And Walton Road In Pontiac Township them ranging over the countryside from mi^orning well into the evening. Over 2,(M0 acres burned in Oakland County. A few buildings were damaged. Twisted ankles and pulled muscles were the fare for firemen. A few received minor burns. Equipment took a beating. ‘CRITICAL SlTUA-nON’ McLarty, who works out of the DNR’s Pontiac Lake office, warned late yesterday morning that the wildfire situation was critical: “The entire area is a tinderbox,” he said, “and unless people start using some common sense there are going to be a lot of big burns.” ‘ Dead grass and leaves from last fall and strong breezes are ingredients in wildfires. Fire calls started pouring into local departments early in the day. By midafternoon most departments had part or all of their manpower and equipment fighting fires in the fields and woodlots. Many fires had to go unattended because firemen were tied up elsewhere.) NO. lCAUiSE“ Rubbish burning is the No. 1 cause pf grass fires. Cigarettes thrown from cars and sparks from trains touch off others. A few are deliberately set. “We know of four that were set Sunday,” reported McLarty. The second driest February since 1872 (Confinued on Page A-2, CoL 1) A-g .Til >/V‘i ii -i'*i- - Mi^lU'H 18, in«9 N&Ws Briefs off the Wires British Send Invasion Force GENEVA (UPI) — President Nixon and Soviet Premier Alexei A. Kosygin-today jointly proposed a new international arms control treaty to TJfO-• hibit the msmiation of nuclear weapons-on the floor of the ocean. The joint proposals werb submitted as the 17-nption disarmament conference resumed negotiations today after an eight-month recess. Nixon, in a letter also expressed Interest in several other possible new agreements with the Russians. They included extending the partial nuclear test ban to cover underground testing and a cutoff in fhe production df fissionable material for nuclear weapons. to Retake Caribbean Isle LONDON 1^1 — Britain- assembled^-a small invasion.Lforce, today,.includittg^40. London bobbies, to restore the Union Jack over Anguilia^ the tiny Caribbean island which has proclaimed itself an independent republic. After some early leaks, the government clamped a secrecy lid on the Ronald Webster, had assembled a 250-man army armed with-ancient carbines and cannon left over fro^ the Napoleonic wars. operation. But there were indications that mo|re than 140 men of the parachute The 6,000 Anguillans are an independent groupdeScended from pirates, escaped slaves and Irish convicts. BEGAN IN 1967 ' The crisis with London began last week when a Foreign Office under secretary, William Whitlock, visited the island and h-ied to talk thej islanders back into the federation. They chased him off at gunpoint. regimeiit —■ the famous Red Devils and the 40 poilqemeh were en route over the. Atlantic. *l> WIrtpIrat* AUTOMOTIVE LIFT-OFF — The automobile in the center made a left turn Sunday.'lt collided with the car on the righL then was pushed into the side of the vehicle oh the left. 111068011 is obvious. San Francisco police said eight persons were injured, two seriously. A fireman washes leaking gasoline off thO street. Chinese Fire On Soviets British correspondents on Anguilla said the is'ahd’s self-prociaimed president, They began their rebellion in May 1967, after three months as a member of a federation with the islands of St. Kitts and Nevis. The Anguillans, charged they were getting a raw deal from Prime Minister Robert Bradshaw of St. Kitts. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s, Cabinet apparently agreed Saturday that it must act against the rebels. The decision laid the government open to charges of one poiicy toward the weak. and another toward the strong, since Wilson has repeatedly ruled out force against the'White rebels in Rhodesia. Area Is Tinderbox. Says Fire Official MOSCOW (lipn - Chinese Comnltinist forces fired on Russian border • troops , defending the tiny island focal point-bf' Sino-Soviet tensions last night,^Soviet colonel reported today. Col. S. Borzenko, military correspondent for the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda, said the Chinese opened up with mortar^ and machine guns-at dusk on Soviet troops guarding Damansky Island. “Finally the firing trailed off but in darkpess we could see the lights of truck offhvoys on the move,” Borzenko reppifted. “The Maoists are not quiet . V ,.’ the present calm seems short-livedi” 2 Plead Guilty to Swindle in Phony Crash (Continued From Page One) was recorded in southern Michigan this year. Tliere was no snow to dampen the dead foliage. The first two weeks in March have been no better. Low humidity also is a factor, according to McLarty. better with debris from previous fires,” he added. ^ AT TWIUGHT He urges people to burn “in proper lymtalners" at twilight. "And this doesn't mean in containers that are half full or • A screen should cover the receptacle, he said. / ^ No open fires can be started without permits obtainable fron> local fi|^ departments. Any burnjhg in the open without the permit/t'an result In ,a misdemeanor .charge if a grass fire results. Springfield independence and DNR fire fighter/^liad their hands full with a Tanel Split on SSTT WASHINGTON (fft - A high-level A Waterford Township osteopath and a former claims adjuster for Automobile Club of Michigan's Detroit .Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange^pleaded guilty yesterday in Oakland County Circuit .Court to obtaining inoney under false Birmingham Area Incinerator Unit Link to County Plan Opposed BIRMINGHAM - Thfr CTty Com-t eeSoMon Court Decision Expected to Erxf 1-696 Litigation es nr r Township yesterday. OTHER DEPARTMENTS government committee studying development of a federally financed supersonic commercial plane is reportedly evenly split over its findings on the advisibility of the giant SST. The committee’s report goes later this week to Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe, who has indicated he favors going ahead with development of the con-troverial l,80C-mile-an-hour jet. pretenses. DETROIT ( AP»--A/Micbig8n Supreme Court decision Mpected next month should end liti^ion over the freeway 1-006 route through southern Oakland County, acpdralng to attorneys for the State Highway Department and the dissident cjtles. ‘“Phere is a very, very slight chance -If any—that we could or would^go on to Ahe U. S. Supreme Court,” said John Slavens, attorney for Pleasant Ridge. Holly, Ottford, Orion. Pontiac Township. Waterford, Brandon, Hadley, White Lake and Novi departments also handled large burns in addition to running to and fro on smaller fires, Pontiac, West Bloomfield, Farmington and Avon departments were also busy. Many of the men Were still fatigUed from Sunday’s action. Yesterday’s activity was.,more intense and officials were expecting more of the sam^ today. Egypt/ Israelis Duel Judge James S. Thorburn accepted the pleas of Dr. Albert Berg, 32, of 457 Beverly Island and l(enneth R. Davis, 38, of 4308 Sashabaw,' both of Waterford Township. Sentencing will be April 24,' when the two could receive maximum $10,000 fines and up to 10 years in prison. HUNGER FIGHTER - Dr. Donald Gatch, 38, of Bluffton, S. C., who helped touch off a Senate investigation of hunger in the nation, has been admitted to Freedmen’s Hospital in Washington, D7 C., for treatment of malnutrition apparently caused by overwork and resulting poor eating habits. A close friend said Gatch is the only white doctor in several counties who will treat Negroes and he has been “working night and day.” (Photo taken last year.) BEIRUT lift — Egyptian and Israeli gunners duelled today along half the length of the Suez Canal, Cairo Radio reported. The battle broke a four-day lull since the last big clash across the canal Thursday. The Egyptian radio charged that Israeli forces opened fire at 11 a.m. on Port Taufiq and Suez. After a brief pause, the broadcast said, the Israelis started firing again, and the Egyptians fired back. The two were involved in a fraud scheme which resulted in the AAA ex-' change paying $599 for medical treatment of injuries reported through a false quto accident claim three years ago. Population Hike Slows misaion passpd^-«iSoIution last night opp6?ing.-^-any union between the Soutiheast Oakland Incinerator Authority and a countywide waste-disposal plan. »The incinerator authority has requested all member communities to take similar action. - Under, tbe-couhty alternate plan, an incinerator would be constructed in 1980 on the site of a proposed transfer station between 14 and 15 Mile on Coolidge Road in Troy. Commissioners, who approved the transfer station over residents’ ob-^ jections, have expressed oppositiop^-tor any use of the property JoF-An incinerator. ALLEGED ACCIDENT Pleasant Ridge, Lathrup Village and a Lathrup citizens’ group contend that a 1967 law placing the freeway route under compulsory arbitration is-unconstitutional and thus void. The arbitrated route announced in 1968 would .cut Lathrup Village in half and lop a piece off Pleasant Ridge, , The disputed Jiprtion will connect an eastern stretch of 1-6% starting in St. Clair Shows tolhe western portion which now ends In Southfield. ‘TERRIBLE BEATING’ ‘•Equipment takes a terrible beating on grass fires,” said McLarty, “far more than on a building fire. Pumpers and tankers aren’t designed for rolling across fields.” “The.se fires are a wa.ste of manpower, equipment, natural resources, buildings and money. l,ast year in my district (Southeastern Michigan, including the Thumb area) there were 5,000 wildfires that burned over 15,000 acres. Pontiac Lawyer Rights Unit Head “At the rate things are going this year we will top those totals.” McLarty said that two deaths and numerous injuries have already been reported. “All we need is for people to use common sense,” he said. And rain. aroii. O' 1 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and unseasonably warm today. High 6S to 7T. Mostly fair and quite mild tonight. I-ow 32 to 37. Wednesday: partly , cloudy and, continued quite warm. High 64 to 76; Thursday outlook: a chance of showers and a little cooler. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles today, five to 15 miles tonight. . MMdiv In eonlinc , . («tw. Wind VHocItv to m.. Dlrtctlon- Soulhwml Sun Mil Tu»»d*v «l * 43 p,m, Sun rlici Wcdntidnv i 3t n.n Mnon ul> Tutsdny St 7:30 p.m. Moon ritoi WodnOKlav ol 7:1] n. I4»«n lompornlurt Woolhtr; Sunny, porltol Alpena Pontiac attorney Julian Cook yesterday was elected chairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, succeeding John Dempsey of Dearborn, who had resigned to go with the governor’s Urban Affairs Office in Detroit. Cook, 38, a Detroit resident who prac- » I tices law in Pontiac, had been cochairman of the organization since last April. He was elevated during a meeting of tlie commission in Lansing. He has been a member of t h e commission COOK since his appointment by former Gfiv. George Romney in February 1968. Under a new policy adopted by the commission, there will be a vice chair-: man rather than a cochairman. Named ’to that position was Mrs. Frank Wylie of Grosse Pointe. Cook received a bachelor’s degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1952 and a doctor of law degree from Georgetown University in 1957. He has practiced in Detroit and Pontiac since 1958. The alleged accident involved two AAA-insured cars, driven by a man and wife “treated” by Dr. Berg and who had their cars “repaired” by Sanders Collision, 6820 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. The accident never happened, according tbslnvestigators. Auto Club and State Police investigators say that Davis, a nine-year employe of the insurance exchange, was the key figure in the fraud scheme since he handled much of the paper work for the nonexistent accident. WASHINGTON ilPi — America’s population increased by 2 million in 1968, but the growth rate of 1 per cent was the lowest since 1940. The Census Bureau said yesterday there were 3.5 million births, 1.9 million deaths and a gain of 444,000 immigrants duing the past year-Last year’s birth rate of 17.4 per 1,000 population was a record low and continued” a decline^ uninterrupted since 1958. PROTEST RECEIVED In other business, a protest was received from Robert D. Gwynn, proprietor of Gwynn’s Inc., a men’s clothing and fufnishings shop at 112 Woodward. He accused the City Commission of using him as a guinea pig to .enforce an inadequate sign ordinance. Mother turns Son In In a letter to the commissidn, Gwynn protested a directive from the city ordering him to remove an eye-level sign and emblem on the front of his shop. Gwynn feels that the sign ordinance in the city was improperly written and does not dp the job that was originally intended. DavlS'nnd Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders, 7135 Locklin, Water t o r d Township, owners of the collision shop, were found guilty last November of conspiracy to obtain money under false pretenses and of obtaining money under false pretenses in the same incident. Davis and Sanders were placed on three years probation while Mrs. Sanders was placed on two years probation. NEW. YORK (UPI) - Mrs. Gloria Berkley listened to her teen-aged gon blurt out the tragic story then; fighting back tears, she made the toughest decision of her life. , Mrs. Berkley lifted the telephone, called a policeman friend and told him her son Richard, 16, had admitted firing the shot which killed a Penn Central brakeman standing in the doorway of a train passing through Harlem Saturday night. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - John H. Wilson Jr., vice president and manager of the Detroit office of Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn Inc., has been elected a member of the advertising agency’s board of directors. Wilson of 2657 Lamplighter joined BBDO in 1960 as national coordinator of field activities for 26 Dodge dealer advertising associations. He was a vice-president in 1%2 and later named account supervisor on Dodge cars. Wilson was named regional manager of BBDO in Detroit in 1%7. FAA OKs Airport Master Plan (Continued From Page One) Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, estimated that it would cost the county $2-million to bring the Oakland-Pontiac facility up to master plan specifications. million dollars now remains in unencumbered funds from 1968 surplus, but several needs for the money have already been discussed. Downtown Tomooroturti ) 32 Fort Worth 5A 47 G. Roolds 51 32 J Houghton 39 H KoniM eitv «o Houghton Ik. J7 24 Lot Angolti 70 53 JocKton 63 37 Louitvilit 66 30 I 3> VUanfil BMCh 71 70 J 75 Mllwsuktt 63 29 _________ 54 34 Now OrlMnt 59 54 Pollttpn 46 37 t....................... Heart Paiienf Is Fine The Oakland-Orion fa^lity will need about $10 million in county funds for its development, Murphy said. Much land remains to be purchased, and much of the land needs to be improved, Murphy noted. Whether the county will choose to use some of this money or to w»ait for appropriations in future budgets ^remains to be determined. Improvements at Orion Airport are planned on a long-term basis. 3,000 SIGNATURES rauellf IrJ'e* 60 35 Ornnha ck^ 45 25 Tan 1 35 S. Laka City 55 39 Thit Data in 97 Yaart $. Francitco 57 4 Cintinnatl 65 32 S. &ta. Maria 42 21 ANN ARBOR (J’) - Gerald K. Rector, the 43-year-old Livonia man who received a new heart in a seven-hour operation yesterday was reported today as making “excellent progress” toward recovery. ‘FACILITIES NEEDED’ SI 13 Sf*ti:( Facilities also will have tq be constructed, he said. Murphy said development there now hinges on action by the County Board of Suiprvisors Finance Committee. A half- The FAA notqd that it had received 3,000 signatures of local residents on petitions objecting to location of a major airport facility in Orion Township. | The first phase of Orion development calls for two small runways, north-south, 4,200 feet long and 75 feet wide, and east-west, 2,500 feet long and 75 feet wide. Taxieways, aprons, access roads, a car parking lot, administration buildings, fences and about 90 small hangars are also to be constructed. A limited instrument landing system is proposed for the future and ultimately two 7,000-foot runways are to be constructed. A terminal building and some 400 hangars are included in the full plan. l»>tol>0 PracipitaM** Nat MicalaO- Caaialt Lacal Parataii Attorney for City Employes to Answer Charges Tonight NATIONAL WEA’IHER — Rain is forecast tonight in some southeastern states. With showers in part of the Rcit’ky Mountain area. Sunny and mild or warmer weath-, «r is in prospect for most of the rest ^f the nation. Wini^on Livingston, attorney for three Pontiac municipal employes unions, will appear before the Pontiac City Commission tonight to answer charges leveled against union members last week. The meeting is set for 8 p.m. at City Hall. Livingston requested equal time to state the positidn of the unions after Police Chief William K. Hanger presented the commission with a report last. Tuesday on the behavior of pickets during their March 3 clash with police. Hanger accused union members of committing misdemeanors, dai^aging city and private property, threatening employes and being under the influence of alcohol while picketing. In other business the conrimission will; • Receive a revised resolution which would amend the organizational structure of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PApC). • Hear a report hrom the city attorney on a petition for a rehearing in the Michigan Court of Appeals on the income tail question. , , • “Accept a letter from the Amvels Post 113, endorsing the stadium location in Pontiac. SEMI HAND-TIED WIG Style .207 Reg. »79 Now ^67” During Sale Factory Closeouts-As Dow as $400 AVAILABLG AT All 8 Pcriy Pharmacies, Thrifty Drugs and Lee ■S Prescriptions in Drayton Plains r Dri id PI to/ DRAYTON WIG Disifributors (Wholeside and Retail) 4666 W. Walton Blvd. . One Block East of Dixie Hwy. 673-0712 673-3408 1' . .... •• I HEAP MEDiaHE^ ON YOUR Sneak away -w>m reservation first chance. Take tax to STATE BLOCK. Save you time, RnBR worry . . , often much ' HHj wampum, too. ir we moke any.errors that cost you my penalty or I'e largest Tex Servl«ee with Over 3000 Offices Soviet Move to Rebuke China Vetoed BUDAPEST (UPI) Romwia’s veto at the Wamw Pact summit conference pcevehtlng effidal Pact support for the Soviet Union’s condemnation of Red Oiina has enhanced its independent stand the Communist aliance, delegation sources said today. The conferaice, the shortest on record, lasted only two hours yesterday and produced no spectacular announcements ex-t»pt two mildly worded communiques. ISm tlfaM BHIMB nW^MARd UKE ■ 508 N. STIVAR UKI ■ WmaiYSSTOS.- SST.,SUN.tTOI - nMunsiMNI [NOSmiNTi WHAtA BEAUTIFUL DIFFERENCE THg PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 A—-8 ■'i'-1 Brighten Up Your Car With A NEW VINYL ROOF EXACy ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Regular $125.00. ^ Special introductory Offer #7995 Most Cars — One-Day Service — All work done by expert craftsmen using finest quality materials and accessories. Come in, Savel INSTANT CREDIT BiU Kelley:^ SUT COVER TIB Oakland Ava., ear. Kinnay I Oloeks Watt of Montealm TELEPHONE 132-5335 Open Daily 3 to 5 One source dose to a military delegation called, the summit’s closing communique Vmild written as much by the Roiiia-nians/as by the Soviets and a vicUffy of brain over pasidon.” The session was a compromise in vdiich the Romanians wm a demand for more equality in the hiilitary alliance and the Soviets gained more integrated Pact armies, the sources said. REC»B0 OF BREVITY The gathering of Communist party heads, government and military leaders in the Hungai^n Parliament building by the Danube RiveiT-was a record of Iwevity for the Pact’s irregularly scheduled “political consultative’’meetings^ The Warsaw Pact members are the Soviet Unioh, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and East Germany. The Pact' is the Communist counterpart of NATO. Repided, differences between the Soviets and the Romanians over the China issue delayed formal opening ceremonies for six hours. . Delegation sources said Hungary, Poland and East Germany backed the Soviet resolution condemning China as the' aggressor in the recent border incidents on Daimasky Island, in Siberia. USED VETO But Romania used its veto to kill the resolution on grounds the Pact is concerned only witii European affairs, the sources said. Independentrminded Romat nian Communist leader Nicolpe Couisescu looked relaxed and ! confident while Soviet party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev nervously fiddled with a pen the delegations sat dovm to initial / the communiques during the session. One of the documents was a repetition .of a 1966 Pact appeal for an all-European peace com isxelafflhg" W The second documeht said members “unanimously approved regulations on the committee of ministers of defense of member states.” Delegation sources said the wording was a Soviet how to a Romanian demand toi give tbeeasteriuEimi- ^ l^an allies more say in Pact military affairs. ' But the statement speaks of “new replations on combined armed forces and combined commands,” indicating a Soviet victory lor more integrated Warsaw Pact armies. Smooth Sailing HOLLAND (AP) - A cootrwt agreement between union nmn-bers and the Chrii Graft Boct Co. of Holland waa annoaneeO Mwiday. heading off tbo poub of a atrlke. - WE’RE MICHIGAN’S FASTEST- OrawiiHi UPHOUTIIIY COMPANY HERFJS WHY! • ^.OWEST PRICES • FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FASTEST SERVICE • FINEST DECORATOR FABRICS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY DONFRAYER .. Let Ug RE-UPHOLSTER Your Old Furniturd m LOOK LIKE KEW AT HALF THE PRICE” DON PRAYCR'S COMMERCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD UPHOLSTERY SpecialiMing in all $tylea including antiquea 589 Orchard Lake Call 335-1T00 For Free Estimates FMSH STOCK AT SIMMS AMAZING NSW They Last a Lot Longer ‘Ua M Mwnlli* Unfor MallorY mam 98 N. SAGINAW ST. Legislator's Plan: Detroit Tax OK, Rec Fund Swap LANSING (UPI) - An outstate legislator hak suggested Detroit officials drop their support for sfiending much of the hoo-million recreational bond issue in urban areas in return for favorable consideration of a city tax plan. Rep. Joseph P. Swallow, R-Alpena, mentioned the swap yesterday in a letter to Detroit Coundlinan Mel Ravitz, who is urging legislators to assis Detroit avert a financial crisis. iSwallow accused Detroit officials of attempting to “raid” the bond fund by asking that 80 per cent of the money go to incity projects. window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPUCE YOUR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH FROMTHis INSUUTED **Vinyl Sear WIHDOWS I No SwMt Vinyl window* ai* guaiantaad not tojwut, rot or nood affickint than wood, 34,800 timu mom oKiciant thon aluminum. Cuatom mOd* to any styla, cloan both aida* from inaida. Add boauly to your horn* both inaid* and out- Wd Will Install All Typs Of Siding On Your Houtt ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Ser««nod-m or Sliding Windows A ooMKxii stuonos sr eoLon Mi smif PORCH AWNINGS ET ^2 Wsst Huron Strest-PonHae ILwl^UUn 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TiLEORAPH ffonstrudian 6a M 4-M97 The/ Best Things In life Are NOT FREE So Save For ’em That now homo, now car, beat, color tolovisien, appliancos, fumltur* and many of theon b*tt*r things in lifo am cartainly NOT FREE ... They coat monoy, lets of menoy but you can hav* thorn to onloy aoopar if you eiava for thorn now. Th« quicimr you start, tlw soonor thw/ra yeun so don't dolay dnoHwr day. Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW AT PONTIAC STAH BANK NOW. Well givn your wishos our idoximum intoraot. 5% Annual Intoioet on Timf Sou* ingo Accounts producot on offoctivo roto of 6% whon loft on dopoait for 90 moittha. The Bank On the Growl 12 Canv*nl*ht 6ffie*a MmmUrFadaratD Pontiac State Bank m dorporatloH wUh Dmpotita JiiMuW lo $lSfiOO. Troy High Will Drop Modular By MARY SUND^OM TROY — High school students hert will go back to traditional classroom •chedullm next lall. Sfaice 1M5, Troy High School has been on a flexible modular sche(|ullng plan, under which students may, schedule some class time thennselves. Despite pleas from studwte, ex-students, parents and an ex-adi&istrator, the l^y Board of Education last nig^t approved , a Recommendation of Troy Hi^ Sdiwl Principal Qyde Pet^^ that the KdMol return'to a traditional scheduling purop-am, at least fy High- School Principal Joseph Bechard also q)oke in support, of the modular system. Schools Supt. Rex Smith said he had defended the modular scheduling and ilieved it had a good chance in Troy School, but only if construction 'lAsinned to adapt the school to Uie flexible schedule. The board took their first vote on a motion to continue loo per cent modular schleduling for next year. The motion lost with board members Donald Richards, Leonard Lucas, James McFaRland and Harold Janes dissenting. Smith said, however, be supported the V recommandation of the school principal \ and most of the faculty. The next motion approving peteron’s recommendation to return to tradition scheduling woii by a 4-3 vote, with board president Rev. Richard Snoad, and Board members John Vagnetti and Rob-t Dolmage dissenting. lAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 11^.1969 A—4 County Panel Jwb Rezoning Bids Wants Hirings V on ABM pi0D^Gef ©ocird Ac1’ion The County Board of Supervisors will be asked Thiu-sday to conduct informal public hearings on the placement of an-tiballistic hilssile sites across the country. No time or place for the hearings has been discussed, and the board will issue no report following the hearings, according to a resolution adopted yesterday by its planning, building and zoning committee. BLOOMFIELD TOWN^IP - The Township Board last night tpok action on two rezoning petitions and tabled another for additional study. \ The board approved a rezonih^ request filed bji the ^one Co., Detroit^ toTiave-property in the Colonial Estates subdivision at Woodward and Rossv '” " zoned from multiple-family office buildings. The Simone firm ^lans to erect a multistory office bilildi the site. A petition to rezone a parcel at Telegraph and Nordstrom from single-family dwellings to office buildings was-denied on the basis that sych zoning ' would not conform to the general zoning structure of the area. . The board tabled a petition requesting that a large parcel at Quarton and Inkster be reZoned into larger lot sizes; TAXING PROBLEMS — Avon Township Board of Review James Baldwin discuss state and local a members (from left) William Millay, Harold Newlngham and with Township Supervisor Cyril Miller. procedures Avon Twp, to Take On State in Pihperfy Tax Relief Quest By TOM GRAY AVON TOWNSHIP - Tfownship of-flciala hers are planning to take on the State Tax Commission in the wake of residents’ protests over property tax in- Supervisor Cyril Miller said yesterday that he and members of the township' board of reyiew would seek changes in state assessing procedures and 'temporary rdlef from tax changes which have boosted pretty tax bills substantially in many areas: they cover everything from mansions to shacks." \ , He went on to fxplain that in each classification, assessments are made on ‘a square-footage basis. Thus a Class A home with 4,000 .wjuare feet of floor space would be assessed higher than a Class A home with 3,300 square feet of floor space. William H. Millay, another review board member, agre^: “The categories are just too broad. They don’t give enough consideration to the extra luxuries which can go with a home, either interior or extcrloR ones, such as patios, landscaping and things of that type.” Committee Chairman Niles Olson was the lone dissenter to the resolution. He said he believed the board should take a stand on the system. Supervisor Alexander Perinoff was absent from the committee meeting. Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfield, pointed out installation of an antiballistic missile system may no longer directly affect Oakland County. He said he did not believe supervisors ' should take the position of advising the Pentagon on the system’s effectiveness. ‘COULD BE AFFECTED’ Members noted, however, that many citizens have taken a stand regarding the system, no matter where the sites are to be located. As Supervisor Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, said, ‘"They could be affected by the outlay of billion for the system.” Two Will Attend Airports Seminar Supervisors Niles Olsmi, D - 0 r i o n Township, and Wallace Gabler, R-Royal Oak, will attend an airport seminaf March 27 and 28 in Tampa, Fla., at county expense. Billed as a seminar on air transportation and the medium urban hub, the progr^ is sponsored by the continuing education center., of the University of Southern Florida. RESOLUTION PASSED A resolution requesting sewer and water line service from the city of Pontiac to serve -the Sterling Garrett industrial park — proposed for a lot off Woodward in the northern part of the township — was passed. The petition for a sanitary sewer in the Bryn Mawr and Ballantree area of the Braes of Bloomfield subdivision was ruled valid. The second hearing is scheduled April 28. The estimated cost for 13 sites will be $40,300. Olson is chairman and Gabler a member of the county airport board. . \ "We’re supposed to see iBOO people,” Miller said of the board of review, “and that’s mwe than there have ever been in the 18 years I’ve been here.” Miller and review board n\ember Jack Baldwin said their objections to assessments were not primarily against the to^^P’s assessing firm, Gordon Hunter and Associates, but against the tax comission numual, which details anwoved procedures for all assessors. Baldwin then described a hypothetical situation, possible under present assessing practices, in which two similar homes on identical lots might be assessed at the same market value, even though their sale prices were quite different. ^ “One house may be an average home, without any extras, and priced at $35,000,” he said, “and the one next door may have ^ marble vestibule, and lots of tile, and so forth, and still be the same size in square footage, but have a price of $40,000 ” Miller said the area’s state legislators. State Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, and State Rep. Donald Bishop, R-Avon Township, have agreed to appear before the board and discuss y the question of possible legislation to deal with the problem. 'The supervisor also said he Intends to recommend a 10 per cent cut in assessments township wide to the board of review after all complaints have been heard. The decision to hold bearings following presentation of a petition circulated by Supervisors Lawrence Pernick, D -'Southfield, and Fred Houghten, R-Avon Township, requesting the committee to conduct such hearings. Nineteen of the 2 7 - s u p e r v 1 s o r s reportedly signed the petition. 12 Spviet Casualties MOSCOW (AP) - At least 12 Soviet soldiers were killed in Saturday’s border clash with tlhinese troops, reports in the press revealed today. A comprehensive report on casualties still has not been released, but various articles have named 12 dead. An assessment roll was approved for a proppised road-paving project for Middl^ Lake Road in the Middle Lake Farms* subdivision. Estimated cost is $84,000 or $3,000 per site. The projected cost is higher than the first projection. Cast plans will be revised before the third hearing scheduled for April 28. Written objections to a sanitary sewer line proposed for Island Lake Road in tiie-fslahd Lake Woods subdivision have totaled 20 per cent of the affected property owneRs. The board had initated the petition for the sewer line, which has an estimated cost of $4,190 for 19 lots. The board will now circulate another petition for approval. Fifty-«ie per ^nt approval by the property owners is needed. For Maple Paving Project ‘NOT FAIR’ ‘COVER EVERYTHING’ "The manual sets up' four home classifications,” Baldwin explained, “and To assess .the two at the same price, as an assessor would be forced to do by (he state manual, “is just not fair,” Baldwin said. The reconrunendation. Miller said, will be designed to compensate for the fact thayproperty in Avon , Township has recently been apprised by a professional firm, wh ile Some other townships are as much as threee years behind in adjusting assessments to current market value. County to Reconsider Access Routes 'Cure' May Cost $20/)00 ^Bug in Air' Still a Puzzle It may cost the county as much,a$ $20JXK) to try and keep the strange tlbiess which struck employes of the County Health Department last summer from striking again. A proposal to make $20,000 worth of improvements to the air-conditioning system at the department’s buildjng has been referred to the County Board of Supervisors Finance Committee for action. ' Members of the county planning, building and zoning committee were told yesterday that investigators never did find out what was causing the Ulnes^a fever and nausea—but they did determine that it was being spread by the building’s air-conditioning system. i ' Administrators said some 200 people had eventually become involved in the federal, state and county investigation of the illness, and, as a result of studies here, new standards for building air-conditioning systems are being prepared for government enactment.. A similar across-the-board cut of 10 per cent was approved last week in Highland Township. Train Kills 15 of 16 Deer in N. Dakota Herd STEELE, N.D. (AP) - A Northern Pacific train killed 15 of 16 deer In a herd near this central North Dakota village. - Game Warden Bennie Belland said the deer were bedded down Sunday on the tracks near a grove of trees. TROY — The County Road Commission will consider two alternate routes for access to business along Maple between Coolidge and Crooks while a pavii^ project planned for this summer is tuider construction, city commissimers learned last night. City CTerk Kenneth (tourtney said William. Fognini, director of engineering for the road commission, told commissioners an alternate route allowing through traffic from west to east only might be possible. F(^ini said the plan, along with the original proposal offered by the road commission, would be let for bids in order to determine the costs of both. The county’s original plan, detailed last week by City Engineer Richard Graham, provides for construction of two-way access drives on, both sides of Maple. The access drives wbuld not run straight through from Coolidge to Crooks, however, according to Graham, but would be interrupted on both sides. The plan drew objections from businessmen in the affected area. Besides easing the blow to business, they said, establishment of through routes along Maple would reduce the flow of traffic through residential areas which would be ereatec^ by the county proposal. In other business, the commission shelved a proposed motorcycle oRdinance, Oourtney said, after City Attorney Stanley Burke reported ' that present laws would make it difficult to impose strict regulations on cyclists. The commission had tabled the proposed ordinance two weeks In succession to allow study, with hopes of including additional regulations. Three Top-Level County Officials Stripped of Formal Job"Security The . deer apparently fled down the tracks ahead of the train, Melland said, unable or unwanting to jump out of the train’s path because of the high snowbanks. Former Bank VP Three top-level county officials have been stripp^ of formal job security with Ordered to Triah in 2 Traffic Deaths County Aims fo Lease New District Court Quarters in Rochester the new County Board of Supervisors’ failure to adopt the old board’s R^ XX. Corporation Counsel Robert Allen, Equalization Director Herman Stephens and avil Defense IHrector WaUace Crane now serve only at the pleasure of the board. Independence Tax Review Over 1 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - “AU things considered, we came out in fairly kood shape this time.” I Speaking was Township Supervisor Duane Hiirsfall, following the windup of the annual board of tax review hearings for this township. ^ The' supervisor noted that in 1957 all property valuations in the township were compleijely reappraised to conform to a state-prescribed 25 per cent standard. In 1967 adjustments were made to conform to the increased 50 per cent standard. ‘UNIFORM TAXATION’ Hursfall said bomeowneers here wte wero not hit as hard as those in the su\- 2,ora rounding area. “We sekt out over 2,' notices io pre^rty owners notitying them of higher property valuations, but the majority affected were properties zoned recreational, industrial and coaf mcRdal. / Hursfall noted that the township was now equalized within each unit meaning that every parcel of land In. a specific category such as agricultural is being taxed ul^iformly. Hursfall pinned the rising evaluation problem on the state’s method of determining the uniform standard of evaluation of 50 per cent. He said the state is using sales data which represents inflated prices. ^ w ★ “The state should be giving' consideration to the fact that most dales are at highly inflated prices. To account for this, the formula could be dropped to 40 . per cent. Taxing people off their pre^rty is a very sneaky way for the state to get money. Schwl taxes are definitely in the Wrong place. They could be derived from cigarette, ^ liquor or income taxes,” Hursfall r«Mrked. A former bank vice president yesterday was ordered to stand trial ip Oakland County Circuit Court on charges of manslaughter in the traffic deaths of two teOn-age girls last Deeember. Circuit Judge Farrell E. Rctoerts set no date for the trial of Ray A. Ulje, 41, of 4431 Dow Ridge, Orchard Lake. Lilje, a raetime executive with the Michigan Bank, stood mute to the charges when arraigned befora Judge Roberts, who continued, his bond at $1,000. Lilje is accused of causing the Dec. 12 deaths Of Karen Stetten, 2620 Oxford, IRoy, and Unda HaRdenbrook, 1604 Melton, Birmingham, both 17. The girls were killed in a head-on collision when Lilje allegedly crossed the center line dn West 13 Mile Road, jusp west of Southfield Road. / Rochester’s District Court will prob-pbly move to second-floor quarters at 134 W. University in that city. . forced out of the municipal building by lack of spaqe. ahp unaple to get the city to build District Court qnarters, the county is attemptbty to.lease. CkNinty Auditors Chairman Daniel T.. Murphy told planning, building and zoning committee members that the propel site is availaUe for $9,900 a year on a five-year lease. Rule XX formerly provided that the three, whose jobs are not provided for by stotute and who do not ewne under the . county’s merit system, should hold office for two years and that reaffirmation be given In October every other year. Whether the rule was left opt on purpose or inadvertently and whethOr it can be incorporated in administrative ,,rules, yet to Adopted, seems to be a matter of question with board members. Btiaiiise Supervisor Fred Houfpiten, R-Avon ’Township, is part-otper of the proposed court location, it will Require a two-tiurds vote of the board to obtain approval for the propped contract. • Administrators said the site was the best available in Rochester. They also claimed they Were getting a discount on the’ lease agreement ooutoared to PRevailing office rentals in the building. UTTLE SECURITY ANYWAY There is also some contention that even though the rule formerly applied it ■ gave little security in that Allen, Crane and Stephens could have b^ discharged during thOir term of office if the board had so willed. The* matter was expected to be discussed in board caucus meetings this week. t' ’l/: 'W- Four Deputies Injured in Fuel Line Blasts THE POKTIACl^>RESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18.1969 Weibanied In a fire tfiat fdiIowed| werelone of the explosion,. ions were injured Monday night The firS 'explosldh~ ported at 10:30 p.m. on a hili- uijiueu ivwiiuay nignii i i 2?^o?fueu£^^^^^ Negroes Form Trade Stamp Fitm A California highway patrol' FRANCISCO (^) — member said quantities of type P'®™ation of a Negro-owned " —-......................Black and Brown Trading i Stamp Corp. was announced 1 Monday. It will feature a pic-■ ture of singer Jam^ Brown on each stamp. side above Canyon, a village in 1 mile: B explosive, used charges, were found near the line whidi runs from a Shell (Ml Co. plant in Martinez to Oakland. Art Powell, former professional football end, is president. He said the firm will begin stamp distribution Aiffil 1 and has signed about 40 merchants, both Negro and white, iii the San Francisco area. the hills llmiles east of (Oakland. , (bounty officials moved recently to conilemn the entire community because of its proximity to watershed lands. Canyon has no municipal sewer facilities. The second explosion oc-curreduabout U p.m. and a third I followed minutes later. FathefvS: Givevourkkls ajiinipon life. With Nationwicte’s “Jumping Junior” insuranc* plan. Start it before your child is fS and it jumps five timk its original value by the time he’s 21. Start him with $1,000. He ends up with $5,000. With no increase in premiums. That’s a pretty good jump onlife. 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Water King guarantees it And he's backed by the best water conditioners and softeners on the market — Water King’s. They're known for their mechanical superiority, dependability and fair pricing. Stop in? and he will show you the complete line of Water King conditioners and Water King WATER CONDITIONERS m£AT YOUR WATER ffOYAUY SUPERIOR WATER COND. CO. 369 N. Saginaw St. Comar of Howord St. Sm u* at tliu Watarford Hama and Sport*' S FE 5-0447 g., Tliur*.. Pri., Sat., Sun. March 27. 28, 29, 30^ ■ ' V' - /V ■ -'Wk - ........................................ TRAVELOG—The Denver Rome 'family of Walmsldy Circle, Orion Township, gets a firsthand look at souvenirs and photos which one of their daughters, Debby, JL8, brought back from her trip to Europe last summer. Gathered aropnd the mementoes are Jjrom left) Mrs. Rome; Mr. Rome; Lynn, 11; Debby; and Dawn, 21. Meet Your Neighbors Keafingfon: A New Town By BARBARA GRIBBON An exciting adventure in a unique way of living sums up the keatington story according to the new residents there. Plans call for a complete town of Keatington including shops, schools and a golf course within the next 10 years. The first section of Keatington with about 145 families is located just 6ff Baldwin Road in Orion Township. These pioneers are in, complete agreement when it comes to the ben^its of life in the open. THE ARTHUR PANKAUS As we visited families we heard over and ovpr such comments as “friendly,” “plenty of activities for children and grown-ups,” “eyetYone helps,” and much more. Of course, large attractive homes, winding ro^ds, and pretty Voorhei^^i** Lake all help to make life in Keatington a pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pankau are originally from Chicago but have lived in Fort Wayne, Ind., prior to moving to Keatington two years ago. Their family includes Teri, 12, Geoff, 11 and Regi, 6. Teri and Geoff are both ski buffs and like to go horseback riding and swinuning while Regi keeps busy with Boy Scouts and Little League. Pankau is auto sales manager for Uniroyal. He’s an avid and excellent gardner and likes to go fishing and play golf in his free time. His wife is a member of the garden and bridge clubs in Keatington. She is a Cadette Girl Scout leader in the area and likes to try her hand at interior decorating. THE DENVER ROMES Just about everyone in Keatington knows Mrs. Denver Rome because she’s chairman of the Welcoming Committee of the Keatington Women’s Club. She and her committee personally greet each new family moving into Keatington, helping them to familiarize themselves With the area. The Rome farhily moved to Keatington two years ago from Pontiac where Dad is assistant {superintendent of processing at Pontiac. Motor Division. The family includes three daughters. Dawn, the oldest, is a flying enthusiast who works at Pontiac Airport wher(» she keeps things straight, she says. Debbie, the Romes’ 17-year-old. daughter, is this year’s Junior Miss from Lake Orion. Besides holding a part-time job, Debby skis, plays the piano and maintains a school average high enough to be'ajdmitted to the National Honor Society. She speaks both French and Spanish. Debby traveled to Europe last summer with the Foreign Language League which offered a part study, part pleasure trip through France. Debby found time to join a group climbing Mt. Blanc, which she said was exciting, but frightening at the same time. After graduation from Lake Orion High this year, Debby will enter the Hono^x jCollege at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. The third daughter In the . family is Lynn, 10 years old. A West HigMand White Terrier named Snooper completes THE BILL GRAHAMS After seeing some bf the families on Walmsley Circle, we hurried over to Wareing Drive to meet a very interesting family there. They are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graham who moved into their pr^ty split level boqie a year and a half ago. Previously thejTlived in Auburn Heights. The Grahams iiave two^young sona, Scott, 2Vi aqd Shavm, 10 months old. Graham is a guidance counselor at Pontiac (^mfraTHi^r^ School. He is also a basketball referee and player. However, traveling and touring is his main interest, and at times, almost an avocation. In the past, Graham has escorted groups of young people through Europe, Mexico and the Middle East. Their home is decorated throughout with souvenirs of their Many trips which include a tapestry from Bethlehem, wood carvings froM Germany and pair of latibes from Spain. The entire bookcases are filled with colorfully dressed dolls from a score of countries the couple has visited. Also included among their collection are complete costumes from a few countries with special leather suits for the boys. the Rome family. . Mrs. Rome said that both she and her hubband enjoy playing cards, especially pinochle although she has recently taken up bridge as well. She keeps very busy with a number of Women’s Club activities including the garden cl|ib and bowling league. Her husband hnjoys golf in his free time. In the summer, yard work and gardening are a majdr interest with Mrs. Rome. At home, Mrs. Graham likes to keep busy with handicraft work. Before Christmas, she made a number of wreaths, heavily encrusted with pine cones and berries. They are so pretty that Mr. Graham insisted she leave them up long past the holiday season. 'liie Grahanfi family also includes two-dogs and Saturdays will find dad, Scott and the dogs wandering through the woods near the house, hunting rocks and local wildlife. That’s the best part of living out here, says Mrs. Grahaim. THE DARRELL WALKERS Mr. and Mi-s. Darrell Walker moved to Keatington from their former home in Minnetonka, Minn. They were transferred here by Ford where Walker is employed in the Tractor and Implemerit Department. The Walkers have a son, now in the Air Force in England. They also have a 15-year-old daughter, Roxanne. She loves horseback riding, swimming and boating, says her mom. The entire family to go to England this summer to visit their sen, his wife and new grandson who was born there. Mrs. Walker was one of the founders of the Keatington Women’s Club, which began as a social evening for women and has since grown to encompass almost any type of activity. Mrs. Walker is also active in the garden group in Keatington. Her husband enjoys yard work but his'main hobbies are golf and fishing. THE JOSEPH KUSZEWSKIS The other co-founder of the Women’s Club is Mrs. Joseph Kuszewski who moved here a year and a half ago from Milwaukee, Wis. The Ku:^zewski family indudes four children, Michael, 10, Ronald, 8, Marie, 4 and Jimmy, 2, and a white Collie, Prince. The two older boys are ice hockey players almost constantly, says their mom. Kuszewski Is a reliability engineer with Pontiac Motor. He is an adviser for Junior Achievement in Pontiac. Golf and bowling are also major Interests with Kuszewski.' Mrs. Kuszewski enjoys swimming, horseback riding and painting as a hobby. The family belongs to St. Joseph’s Church in Lake Orion where mom helps out and where Ronald attends school. THE CARL BAUSCHES PvansvUle, Ind., was the former home of the Carl Bausch family who moved here a year ago. The Bauwhes have four children, 'Maik, 10, Andy, 7, Joe, 5 and MaiY, 3. Bausch is sales manager with Meade Johnson Laboratories. He’s a member of the Multi-Lakes Conservation Club .where he enjoys trapshooting as well as hunting. He also keeps busy with His sons and is a manager of a Small Fry team tins year. Mrs. Bausch said that they all like to attend’ hockey games and that even little MaiY knows some of thq players. . ' The family is also active in St. Joseph’s Church. > FANCY DRESS--Among the many souvenirs of the Bill Graham family of Wareing Drive, Orion To'^hij), are traditional costumes of many foreign countries collected by Graham while abroad! Mrs. Graham (left) wears an Austrian dres9 while. Sqn Scott (centhr), 2, we^ clothing from Germany. Graham (seated) is wearing SbandihaviaiT doth-ing. Seated on his lap. 18-month-old son Shawn is dfessed in an Irish outfit. i •1, X • f THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4805# TUESDAY, MAPCH li, 1968“ A. ntMiMu nomm h. « OwirmM ot til* BMlA FruMtiir aMOr.W. fl %S5n^ Salute to Boys’ Clubs This is National Boys’ Clubs Week. Founded in Hartford, Conn., in 1860 by a group p£ women to provide character development and handicraft guidance for boys in the 7-17 a^fe range, the movement has grown to a current membership of 750,000 boys in some 750 Boys’ Clubs across the land. The organization's immediate goal is a thousand clubs with a million members. Locally,’ the Pontiac club, built in 1951 and expanded in 1966 by the Columbia Avenue ' Extension, has 2,000 members; while the Auburn Heights club, established in 1958, has an em rollment of 768 youngsters. A full calendar of events has been slated by the two clubs in observance of the national organization’s lOOth milestone. Participation in church ceremonies last Sunday touched off the anniversary with daily schedules of competitive contest!?, social evenly and openhouses making for an action-packed and stimulating week. We congratulate Boys’ Clubs of America on its noteworthy and mer-ited growth and the significant con-tributidn it bias made to the social uplift of the Nation’s youth. Voice of the People: Challenges Postal Service Yes, Aunt Harriet, it is possible to deliver the mail and show a profit, too. In the year’s time since he founded the Independent Postal System of America, starting out with what he calls “an idiot image,’’ a 41-year-old Irishman named Thqmas M. Murray has built a private postal empire that is staffed by 1,000 mailmen and operates in 13 major cities, with headquarters in Oklahoma City. "I can do a better job than the post office,’’ says Murray, “and at a rate about 42 per cent below their charges.’’ The IPiSA delivers third-class mail, the type usually marked “Occupant.’’ Murray has plans to expand into second-class mail —magazines and newspapers— and fourth-class mail—small packages and parcels. He en- that his main effort for two years had been “following orders to scrub the industrial structure that we had built up.’’ ★ ★ ' ★ But WiULiAM Hines, of the World Book Science Service, wrote 'at the same time that “If the same money and effort (spent on space projects) had been poured into ocean science and engineering, the world would be a far different-^and no doubt better —place today. As far as these l^o scientists are concerned, it would appear that further exploration qf man’s unfathomed reaches wilt be subject to the heights or depths of his imagination./ Baseball Season ‘Officially' Open No len reliablo than the flowen that bloom in the spring tra-la, is the announcement of Ihe PonUac Press Annual Baseball Contest that the command to “Play Ball!” will soon be beard in the ballparks across the land. As it has for many years, the newspaper again plays the role of curtain raiser for the major leagues' season with the contest Uiat each year ^ws in popularity and the number of participants. A winner's award of a 8SM U.S. Savings Bond will go to the lucky lad or lass who picks the AMERICAN League batter Who tops thd Associated Press tabnlaUon of bat- Ung averages which appears in The Press sports sectioa on Saturday, April 19 —the dosing date of the contest. ' Entering the contest is simplicity itself— and you can hardly get anything simpler than that. It's as easy as taking candy from a baby, assuming the baby's a bit on the anemic side. Just read over the rules carefully, mind your “p’s" and “q's'.' so that the contest ipnps don't thumb ypu out, think' long and deeply about which slugger will emerge as thd early pacemaker, and then get your conclusions down in black and white and into our outstretched hands. The deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 7—and plpase. Please PLEASE get yours in before the whistle blows. Each year, i^pite our earnest pleas, a sizable nimber of entries drift in late and have to be disqualified. Cellmates! David Lawrence $dys: visions an eventual “private express’’ delivery system spanning the continental United, States and employing 500,000 operatives. ★ ★ ★ The only U.S. postal restrictions on the IPSA are that it can’t handle fir.st-class mail and can’t use residential mailboxes. (The IPSA delivers its mail in plastic wrappers and ties them to doorknobs.) Murray intends to fight the mailbox law as unconsti-tutiortal, “even if it means going all the way to the Supreme Court." “We’ve proven that free enterprise with prudent practices can do better than any government office," he says. ” Please, Mr. Murray, not so loud. You could shake up an awful lot of people in Washington. ‘Bias in Reverse’ Stirs Gripes Space Probe Vs. Undersea President Kennedy committed the United Btates to landing men on the moon and bringing them back to earth before 1970. With that goal likely to be attempted by July 1969, it fails to President Nixon to decide what this' Country’s space goals should be after the lunar landing. It is an extremely difficult decision. Aside from the moon, the most accessible celestial body is the planet ’ Mars. An unmanned Mariner spacecraft was launched from Cape Kennedy bn Feb. 24 with the objective of flying past Mars at a distance of aroqsd 2,000 miles on July 31. Werner von Braun, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center, complained last autumn As homework for entering the competition, we suggest your following closely The Press sports pages to get a line on which hitters have looked the best in spring training and are most likely to open the season with hot bats. That's it for now, boys and girls. You'll be hearing from ns anon, another name for Thursday, with more contest comment. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone, and all members of families (except press employes and close relatives), are eligible to enter Ssantest. Entrants are limited, however, to one entry each. 2. To enter, submit name and batting average of the AMERICAN League player (and the club with which identified at time of entry) who you think will lead the lea^e as shown by the Associated Press tabulation of batting averages appearing in^ports section of the Saturday, April 19, edition of The Press—the closing date of the contest. W A * 3. Entries should be written on postal cards or substilqtes and addressed to The Pontiac Press Baseball Contest, P.O. Box 777, Pontiac, Michigan 48058. They may be mailed or -deposited in The Press Huroh Street drop box. 4. Thd entrant who correctly picks the leading batter (or comes jclosest) will receive the Irinner’s award of a $500 U-S. Savings Bond. 5. The deadline for entries is Monday noon, April 7, and they must be received by The Press by that' time. Entries received jiater, even Uidugh postmarked prior, will not be considered. ‘, I. Deciiklons by Pontiac ,Pr^ Judges !ftrill be final on all questions related to thi contest. I \ 1 WASHINQTON - Complaints are coming in not only to management but to Labor, unions about a , “discrimination in reverse” that is developing in the hiring or firing or promotion of Employes. This has arisen—because the federal gov- LAWRENCE emment has assumed the power to grant or withhold contracts to companies on the “basis of their record with respect to “racial discrimination'' — sometimes con. strued as a failure by a com- to emplo________' enough number of Negroes. * * * Various commissiolTs in states and cities have been trying to encourage industrial companies to hire more Negro employes. Often this is difficult because there are not ' many qualified personnel available from the Negro residents in a given area. In the automobile Industi^, the United Automobile Workers, have asked Ford Motor Co. to let the older employes voluntarily take a layoff — which, incidentally, means retaining 95 per cent of the regular weekly pay — so that presumably the Negroes at the bottom of the list would be able to continue work. OTHER MEASURE Some of the companies which are confronted with this -aspect of the problem are trying to reduce their workweek and are taking other measures that win enable them to retain employes and thus make unnecessary any large number of layoffs. The difficulty with the racial factor in the employment problem is not confined to any one* section of the country. ♦ * . ♦ Unfortunately, in the past many personnel managers turned away qualified Negro applicants because of their lace, and the percentage of whites in certain companies ’ now is considered too high. The problem is not easy to solve, since racial prejudices do not disappear overnight and some white workers frankly say they do not want to work alongside persons of another color. RELATIVELY EASY In businesses where “white collar" employes constitute the bulk of the personnel, it is relatively easy, of course, to set standards and specify qualifications. In other types of work, however, which require less .skill and training, Negro employment would naturally grow. ★ ★ ★ In some cities tod^ white workers are scarce, as many have moved to the suburbs, and personnel directors areT saying that it is hard to get qualified help of any color. Employers in the large cities are finding also that, even when they hire whatever applicants are available, ir:' respective of race, efficiency isn’t being attained! VERY PERPLEXING Perhaps one of the most perplexing of the controversies has developed in t h e pubiic-sebbol systems, 'where demands are being madO'Tbat more and more Negro teheb^rs be employed. Lawyers ih many communities are struggling now with legal aspects of the prpb-lem, and school boards are^ puzzled as to how they should choose teachers. If eveiybody were selected on merit and without regard to color and if each school hired the best teachers available, there would be no grounds for* protest. But, unhappily, confldence in the weakened when they are pressurized to appoint certain percentages of an individual sured to appoint certain per-iroficlency. (C*»yrigM, IfM) Ii*ii*r*-M*irr—- Bob Considine Says: You Made Another Try to Lure Tourists to US. Verbal Orchids 1r. ai^ A 61st we< Mrs. Flora Wright of Montrose, formerly of Pontiac; 81st birthday. Mrs. George Drayton of "Wixpm; 61st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harlie F. Chafy of Walled Lake; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eber~D. Baza of UkeviHe ; 53th wedding anniversary. / Mr. and Mr*- Elmo A. Stuart of 667 Northway; 55th Wedding anniversatY-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. McClellan of Naples, Fla., V formerly of Pontiac; 55th wedding anniversary. ‘ NEW YORK - You bought a full-page in the Sunday Express of London, March 9, in the hope of per-suading its readers to for* get Brighton’s | beaches this summer and r i d e a mule down intpi Grand Canyon. [ It was an-| other brave but ^ sorry attempt CONSIDINE by the taxpayer-supported U.S. Travel Service to persuade the people overseas “to spend a little money in America partly to make up for the millions our travelers drop abroad. Foreigners by the multitudie just won’t buy us. w ★ * Our West Is our biggest lure, the Travel Servied people seem to think. After all. our western movies and TV showp are by far the most popular imports shown on foreign screens. “Come and Discover Our West.” the spread ^ the Express exclaimed. “Rodeos. Ghost Towns. Plains and Prairies. And Remwkably Low Prices.” EXCERPTS FROM AD Under that headline was a smaller one which read: “A Message from the People Who Uve in the U;S.A.” Here are excerpts of what you had to say: “Our Western States are full' of surprises — from New Mexico’s 5*4 million acres of Indian territory to San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park, where live buffalo graze ' serenely in full view of your camera. . . * '. ★ * “Some of the most ex-hiiariating attractions are priced very low. A muleback trip through the Grand Canyon ... a boat ride down the Snake River ... a rodeo in Wyoming. “You’ll see desert plants that seem to have been' crossbred by slightly mad scientists ... ‘ASK NEAREST COWBOY’ “Throughout Wyoming, you will find rodeos all summer long. If you don’t understand some of the contests, ask the nearest cowboy. There will probably be one sitting ndxt to you.” The touching advertisement went on to point out the joy of riding down the Snake River in a rubber raft, and the charm of tho hot dog when devoured in a picnic site near the Grand Coulee Dam. ★ ★ ★ San Francisco is big In the ad. “The. heart of the Far West Is San Francisco, a city of bridges, hills and cable cars — all washed in a fresh Pacific tweeze. “For $3.60 you can have al‘ fine seafood dinner o n Fisherman’s Wharf. While you’re there, you’ll see small fishing boats chugging home with their day’s, catch. You’ll also see young couples, hand in hand, shopping for .shells in the countless souvenir shops. We go to New Ybilc to see the tall buildings. We go to San Francisco to fall in love.” ‘Reports on Peace Talks Tell of Little Progress' We listen to reports on the peace talks and how they don’t seem to be getting anyplaecy while our boyS pay such a dear price in Vietnain, Our son has been in Vietnam sipce June and writes: “i don’t know how the news is being reported at home, but the truth is that while we may have kicked the VCs, we sure have taken our share of licks, too. I hope President Nixon can get the peace talks really going and some kind of an American withdrawal started here soon.’’ MRI^. HOWARD POHL 7099 FELIX, CLARKSTON « ‘Socialism Is Serious Threat to Our Nation’ After gaining an annual wage for people with aeniorlty, the union now wants industry to lay them off in case of dack business conditions and keep those with no seniority. In the light of everyday economics there is no shorter way to socialism than to make the output-input ratio so top-heavy it falls, over and the government and taxes have to run and support industry. EDWARD L. SORENSON 4011 BAYBROOK, DRAYTON PLAINS More Qpimonaim Waterford School NBllage It is too bad the Waterford Township School District officials have decided to incur the extra expense of 1 special ' millage election without properly giving a millage proposal a fair chance of being approved by the voters. It would have been much simpler and wiser to have gone to the electorate with. the. proposition to increase the millage by only seven mills, (the nine mills originally desired by th« school district, less the increase In tax base) which wolild have produced approximately the same revenues called for by the millage proposition. PAUL M. MANDEL With an upcoming school ntjfllage vote in Waterford, I wonder how many parents know what they are supporting. How many know the quality of teachers who are shaping their children’s minds and lives? How many know what actually goes on in a classroom or what studies are offered to students, and how they compare to other schools? How many will vote “yes” just so they wqn’t be bothered with their own children a few more hours a day? Before you‘vote', investigate. There is more at stake than money. MRS.S.REGAN 7560 CRESTMORB, WALLED LAKE Due to increased state equalization factors Waterford home owners can expect a 24 per cent increase in property taxes this year. In addition, home owners will face a water \nnd sewage charge within the next few years that will total w^ ..over $3,000. Through reassessment, reevaluation and increai^ millage, property taxes have increased oyer SO per cent in the jmst five years. During this same period average wages have only increased 18 per cent. ' - ★ ★ ★ The County exceeds its taxing limits illegally; the majority of workers in Waterford are,forced to pay tax to Pontiac; the government has imposed d ten per cent surcharge; and Water-ford Boikwds wont an additional nine TTtfflr TTreli: llHBeb accuses me of being emotional because T react. I’ll react at the polls and vote against any tax increase I’m allowed to vote on. NIK KARAGULEFF 2849 LANSDOWNE, DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Licenses Easily Obtained in Waterford’ I should have waited to write my letter regarding my unfruitful visit to the Pontiac Secretary of State’s office until after my visit to the Waterford office. It took less than five minutes to purchase license plates despite the fact that it was Saturday and, the place was crowded. The service was efficient, courteous and pleasant. V H. D. ROLLISON 1828 SHERWOOD ‘Commend Stand on Actions of Our Courts’ T commend your stand on the breakdown of Ikw and order by bringing to light the actions of the courts which encourage ' this disrespect, and the urging of state control over the mem-* hers of the bar assodatioQ^It is encouraging to see members . of the community begin to wonder how come felons are being turned loose ou probation when you can find complete cell blocks empty in jJackson Prison. E.J.W. Comments on Negotiations With Firemen What does Mr. Warren have against fire fighters? Some-pne ordered our men tp be tear gassed and a billy club used. Why? There was no riot here. Are we to have a police state in our City? This City does belong to all of us. Settle these negotiations and let our fire fighters have the respect they deserve. MRS. ROY E. TIBBITTS 1 CountiM it is $24.00 • yMw; •kp- wImno ki MU bi ibo UfiM IM.00 • yabr. Question and Answer My sod worked last summer tod two Indivldiials doing ■ roofing Job in Pontiic. He wns paid the first week, bnt nothing after that. The man who hired him says he won’t pay beennso he didn’t hire out to do the Job. Who’s liable for his wages? WONDERING. REPLY It might vary depending on circumstances, so we suggest you call Fred Cooper or Mrs. Velma Berry at the Michigan Wage Hour Division of ihe Departrnent of Labor, Tk 1-7666. Either one^of them will he glad to advise you on your particular ■ Question and Answer Is it legal for a wonian to pick the most expensive lawyer in town, make a down payment to got a divorce started and teU her husband he has to pay the rest of the bill when ho doesn’t want the flvorce? Can they make the hn«h—^ pay the rest of the bill whea the woman nukes as ranch money as the man? G. V. B. REPLY Mr. Cohen at Oakland County Legal Aid tells us, upon motion of the wife's attorney, the court usually requires the husband to pay $200. By motion of thf plaintiff's attorney, the court might require more, depending on the husband's circumstances. THE PONTIAC f>RESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 A—7 Deaths in-Pontiac, Niearby Areas Mrs. John Lloyd Service lor Mrs. John (Fern H.) Ll(>yd, 64, of S3 S: Roselawn will be 1:30 pm. Thursday at J. Roy Titus the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Uoyd dM yesterday. Smviving are her husband; three sons, Vem Hardy of Austin, Tex., Jack E. . Lloyd of Pontiac and Robert V. Lloyd of Waterford Township; brothers; and grandchildren. Johnny M. „Moy Service for Johnny M. May, 19, of 4592 Clinton, Waterford Tbwnship, idll be 1 p.m. Friday at First ^ial Brethren Church, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. His body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. May died Sunday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Friday. He was a member of the First Assembiy of, God Church and was employed in the paint department of Fisher Body. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hall of Waterford Township; his grandmother, Mrs. Carrie McCoy (rf Waterford^ Township; two sisters, Nancy S. May and Carrie L. Hall, both at home; and a brother, Ralph E. May at home. Mrs. Maude A. Person Service for J. Roy Titus, 88, Of 367 Nelson will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Allen’s Funeral Horae, La^e Orion. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mr. Titus, 1 a retired carpenter, died yesterday. He was a resident of the Oxford area 42 years' -Surviving are two. sons t w oj George R. of San Diego, iCialif. two and Harold R.. of Pontiac; Memwial Cemetery, Troy. Rosary will be at 8 tonight at Funeral Home, Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Arvid C. Maude A. Person, 73, of Southfield will be 2 p.m. tomorow at Grace Lutheran Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy, by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. . Mrs. Person died Saturday. She was a member of the church’s women’s guild and the Birmingham Newcomers club. Surviving are a son, Kenneth S. of Bloomfield Hills; two sisters; and a grandson. Memorial tributes may be made to the Maude A. Persm Memorial Fund, Grace Lutheran Church. — Hequiem Mass for Frank G. Syron.i golL.,pG(«fessional and owner bf Pontiac Country Club, will be noon Thursday at St. Benedici’s Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 8:30 the same evey ning. / - Mr. Syron, 69, of 4 ! Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, died yesterday. Surviving are his w 1 f Elizabeth; a daughtct;. Sisl Ann Therese of Detroit; two daughter, Mrs. John Perry of Chelsea; five grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Samuel Foden BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Re-qiilem Mass for Mrs. Samuel (Mal^l C.) Foden, 72, of 256 Hickory Grove will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, with burial. in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. The Rosali silllie said tomorrow at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mrs. Foden died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Walter and Samuel, both of California, and nine grandchildren. Dr. Anthony J. Michal BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Requiem Mass for Dr. Anthony J. Michal, 64, of 4995 MalibU' will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in White Chape both of Pontiac; a brother; and five grandchildren. Execs Launch Tricounty-Job HuntforYouth [GHAM — Swvice for Probe Goes Or in Area Slaying Pontiac Police Hold 2 in Another Murder While Oakland County detectives continue their extensive investigation today into the strangulation of former resident Mrs. G€orgeiy'Da^e“o^ion (Agnes E.) Weisner, 48, of Lake woman, Pontiac Geneva, Wis., wiU be 2 p.m. police are hold-tomorrow at First Presbyterian Church with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Beverly Hills by Manley Bai%^ Funeral Home. Y'” Mrs. Weisner died Saturday. She was a member of First United Ctmgregational Church of Christ and the Order Of Eastern Stars, Lake Geneva. Surviving are her husband; a son, Cortis of Lake Geneva; and her father, Robert Crawford of Lake Geneva. Bloomfield Hills Inventor Is Dead at 67 Bernard W. Schabot, Bloomfield Hills inventor and founder and president of the A.A. Gage Co. of Femdale, a mechanical and engineering division of R.S. Industriee,“died yesterday/ He was 67. Service will be 1 p.m^ Thursday at the, Vasu-Lynm Funeral Home, Royal Oak,ymth burial in White Chapel jilemoria Cemetery, Troy. Surviving jtre his wife, Frances E4 two daughters, Mrs. Neil^R. MicUe of Biim-inglrnm and Mrs. Jean Miller of ild Mils; a brother; two and 10 gi^children. Dt of 273 Lakewood was the inventor ^ ah instrument used in rocket and submarine navigational systems. NEAL J. SCOTT Pontiac Firm's P^i Neal J. Scott, 74, of 983 Canterbury, a cofounder of the Trl-County Tax and Business Service, Py „„ be moved ‘‘'f.Where it wdl 3 textbook,* used e initially employ 25 persons. .mentally in the Detroit area, • A black-owned supermarket j which they hope to market na-■ will open in the rebuilt shell of a tionally. ing $285:000 in loans and $100,000 in commUnity-owned shares to start it! A computerized accounting and management center v^ill be opened soon’ to provide free services to small businessmen. Clpthing stores, small gro-cerieSv restaurants, a cosmetics iffanchise, small building contractors, and a black-owned Last year, ICBIF helped generate $900,000 in loans and technical assistance to black business in Detroit, with the bulk of the funds obtairted from local banks, backed by guarantees from the federal Small Business Administration. Leisure Wear. I See What's No Alimony and No Wife Los ANGELES (AP) - Dr.: William A. Balmat and his wife separated 30 years ago. Now 75. aaw her fon the first time since then Monday when asked Judge Marvin A. Freeman to brder her to pay $1,000 in monthly alilnony. Balmat, a retired dentist, said he is ill and living on a monthly pension of $124. His wife Mary, he said, is a millionaire after inheriting mining property from her first husband. The judge turned down Balmat and granted Mrs. Balmat, ^ 70, a divorce on grounds of “ cruelty and desertlon.v^ SALARIED POSITIONS. roR , DETAILERS - LAYOUT MEN Hudson^s Now A cordial welcome awaits you at our NBD-ROCHESTER Open House. Join us for a cup of coffee and a look around at our enlarged and redecorated office. For your convenience, we ha\fe moved our Safe Deposit and Mortgage areas from the basement to the main floor. Our Instalpan Department has been expanded and Instaloan hours extended. And we've changed our color scherrie. All with the idea of making your banking more pleasant and more convenient. Vv'e hope you’il come- in and visit us during Openf House on Thursday, 9:30 to 3:00 or Friday, 9:30 to 7:30. / NBD-ROCHESTER, 339 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT See all the alive nevr looks of the season; groovy Pants like these, beguiling Sheers, the crisp Shirt looks, new Buih-lns, Bore Minimums, the sleek new Body Stockings — and more. You'll agree that taping up spring is more exciting than ever. Come see for yourself at the Underfashions, Loungeweor, SleepWMr, Moderate Price Lingerie and Hosiery Deportments now at Hudson's. XXXJIDSOXT’S SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 22 Etoa/init with pl»id jacket, solid-color pants and turtleneck is one of many Etons for Baby boys that include short and long pants. Blue or taot cotton; M-L-XL. (Also a group for Toddler boys; 2-3-4; 4.97). Save! Sld«4.97 Juvenile Boys' reVersible-jacket suit is from an assortlnent of long-pant suits; Edwardian, 12-way, trio suits, patterns, plaids, solids. (Also permanent press, fabri-lock* knee slacks; reg., slim, 3.57). / Sal* 9f.9Z Special savings pn girls’ shoes. Two-strap white or black plastic patent with vinyl soles and heels. Becomes a pump when strap is adjusted. 8V4-3. Bowed pump in white, black or platinum plastic, vinyl soles, beds; 12W-3. Saliir6.97 Exquisite white nylon fashion slip of all-over lace. From a wide collection of white fashion slips in nylon, polyester-and-cot-ton, polyesier-and-rayon in empire, drop-waist, slip-with-pant sets; sixes 4 to 10. Sal# 2.97 Tights at savings. White lace stretch nylon tofitsizes4to6x;7toSi;10tol2;andl2to 14. Sale....................3 pairs for 4.97. Stretch white nylon golves. Sixes S.(2-4 years); M (5-8); L (for 9-12 year sixes. Sal# 2 pairs for 1.87 An example of our sale-priced Babe diesses. >tton in Permanent press polyester-^nd-cottOi pastels with lace trim- M-L-XL;, 2.97. (Many ioJbddler sixes 2-3-4 in usorted colors and fabrics; airexcellent values, 3.47). Sala 2.97 Two highlights fron/our wide selection of dressy sheers with lace trims. Prints, solids, all perfect for special occasions. Exceptional savings and the plus feature of well-tailored, washable easy-care fabrics. Sal* 4-6x, 5.97 7-12,6.97 Boys’ moc-toe, 4 eyelel black grained leather vyith vinyl soles and heels; 8V4-3. Boys’ popular monk strap. Black-grained leather with durable vinyl soles and heels. Sixes 11-3, in Children’s Shoes. Sal*6.97 Spring-like petticoat in white, many colors and prints; polyester-and-cotton. From a large, group that includes nylon tricot, nylon taffeta tricot, rayon-and-polyester. Dird-nels and slimlines in girls’, sixes 8 to 14, Sal* 1.17 Triple pack oi white nylon tricot panties with nylon lace trim. Sixes 4-14; pack of 3 prs., 1.97. Fashion.loop hair bows; tailored and fancy cotton-and-nylon; 14-tooth contoured plastic comb. Save now! Sal* 77* r H XJ ID S O 3Sr ’ s DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ava. and Grand Rh/ar NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Northwaatarn EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mila and iCally Roads WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Warren arid Wayne Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake ^oada 1-75 and 14 Mila Road -A V- IRREGULARS! SALE...$leek-fitting seamless Apon^ nylp hose 61 C pr^ Ex<»ptionaI values i fitting hosier,- you in’t afford to miss! Leg-hugging seamless Agilon* nylon ho*e in three comfortable stretch sizes , for that exact leg-contour fit you like, flattering neutral' shades. Slight misknits won’t affect wear, appearance. To ord^r, give hose size. 9 prs. IMS irregulars, Agilon^ pantg hose SALE! Save on sleek-fitting Agilon® riylon panty hose. In 4 stretch sizes for fit, nsutral ! shades. Slight misknits. To order give height, weight, hose size. VI irregular extra-sheer hose SALE! Great values on support hose, sheer enough to wear anywhere. Extra sheer nylon-span-dex in 4 stretch sizes, in neutral shades. Hose size to order. Vt >slery-7^Hudson’s Budget Store—Pontiac Mair SECONDS famouN-inaker-molded lu^^a^e b. 2Uh, weekend’......j..........12.88 c. 27-in. Pullman..... .18.88 SALE.! What values to take on your next trip! Famous-maker luggage labeled 'Blan-don’ because of slight mats. Wipe-clean molded polymite resists ^ratches, dents; chrome-plated locks. In blue, red, avocado green. Not^colors in all sizes. t Budget Stera—Pontiac Mall Irregular ..Easy-care lingerie SALE! Now is the time to stock-up on easy-care lingerie and save! Grea? values on cate-fte? and comfortable rayon pants, and briefs. In white and some pink, misses’ sizes. Slight misweaves will not affect wear or appearance. Not all colors, sizes, styles at all stores. 12 prs. 5.07 43 irregular stretch briefs, hlhfnis SALE! Stretch lace briefs, bikinis. In white, colors; 1 size fits all. I 6 prs. =67‘ irregular care- irreg. womeu*s free nylon slips nylon petticoats SALE! Easy-care nylon tricot SALE! Delicately-trimmed trimmed slips. petticoats in white White, afad colors. »nd colors. In sizes In sizes 32 to 40. M S, M, L. ’1 >n's Budget Storewpontiae Mall irreg, women\s sleepwear SALE! Exceptional savings on an array of nightwear styles. Choose from eaiy-care fabrics in assorted pastels, sizes S, M, L. J77 Seconds of tennis shoes SALE! Women’s tennis Bhoes with fabric ^ pers, rubber soles. White, black, blue in 41^ to 10. Not all sizes in all colors. 1 Slccpwtai-44udi»n'i Budget Sterc—Pentiae Mall . eMail Irregular AromI'’girdles, SALE! Exciting savings on slipiming foundations from this famous maker. Choose from a ^ection of gently-controlling and comfortable nylon-spandex pdwernet elastic long-leg pan-ties and girdles. In assorted colors, shes S, M, L, XL. Slight misweaves will not affect wear or appearance. Not all styles in all sizes at all stores. 2 97 irregular lightweight mini sale i Abstr«t print mMpanties tdd pmOe, te a»«0-«e< prtote * “ “toiiid,,. Nyi™. Feundatiens—Hudson's Budget St«ro—Ppntlec Mill 1: .I- Hudson’s Budget^toies ■7 On Sale throuffh Satuwday u>hei*e qunniiiiea last. EUeaheth lAtke ltd. at Telegraph THE PONTIAC PHEg?S, TUESDAY^ MAEGH 18. 1969 Count them! Ten ne4, fast direct dialing lines to make placing your Low-Cost, Classified Ad in The Pontiac Pre$s easier. Count them - The number of calls you getl You'll sell, rent, trade, hire, notify faster with our Classified Ads. THE PONTIAC PRESS (if you got a busy signal don't disparo .. . coll us on 33!2*8181) . l' ■■ ,.1. . M Are V'our ^ooj'f Activities ' Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC^ MieSlGAN I Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays / for Senior High School News / TUESDAV, MARCH ^8, 1%‘i) Seaholm's Model U. N. in Session This Week BylVratEFOX The problems of today’s world will be brought closer to home Thursday and Friday at l^aholm High School. “ ■ (ffire agaihTTHiT'Birmihpiii^^^^ Nations Association (BUNA) will hold its day-and-a-half General Assembly. 31 pages who will carry compliments, offers of deals, insults and questions from delegation to delegatioin. . Assembly and will meet^nce more after this week. Without letup, the stream of paper will mount as messages, amendments and notes pile.oh the delegation tables. So far, the Security Council has dis-cjussed_the Arab-lsraeli conflict, Vietnam. anT the¥erfin orisis. ' • ^ • "■ UndCT the gavel of jPresidept Steve Marshall, the assembly' of students will debate and act upon issues such as white African racism and the Nigerian-Biafran conflict. 500 SPECTATORS At the same time, other officers will quielly help direct the massive assembly which will draw up to 500 spectators from the student body. OUTSTANDING DEUSGATE Alison Currie (U.S. delegate) received an outstanding delegate award as d.jd Marc Gregg of the Russian delegation. Honorable mention awards went to Reid Perry (Israel) and Steve' Bicker (United Kingdom). The perils of world imperialism, world population, and economics will also be rev I.SSHR _ Also, a special emergency Issue, of which only the president of BUNA knows, will be presented, calling upon delegates to exercise immediate judgment. , Ann Weinrlch is secretary'general; Anne Munsell and Betsey Sheahen, sec-' retaries; Ned Kripke, treasurer; Alison ' Currie, historian;...and. .Carol H^mann, p^iamentarian. ' ^ Seaholm’s. moddl United Nations has been in existance for many years and other Schools have adopted similar ones. The meeting will start when the 350 Students, representing the countries of the world in groups of two and three, gather in the Scaholm gym. , _ In a [^mailer arena, the Security Coun. cil offers a great challenge and more concentrated confrontation to a smaller number of students. It met two times before the General of mimeograph paper ahe earmarked for BUNA and world decision. As a voluntary club, it has the largest membership and provides a most educational club experience for Seaholm students. . There, at tabW after table, signs and native garb will mark each country’s place. ~ will be introduced and amendments will be made. The students will try to leave their own prejudices behind and vote as they think the country they represent would vote. But Kettering Band Excels Girl Cagers Lose 3rd in Row AUTHORITIES ON COUNTRY During this time, they are supposed to be authorities on their country,’s export levels, native religions, current problems and a host of other data. By NANNETTE WADE Waterford Kettering High’s girls’ basketball season ended with a loss to West Bloomfield, leaving the girls with an 0-3 record. Kettering- will host the Michigan State University Woqdwind Ensemble tonight at 8. Tickets are $1.50 each and will be. available at the door. ^ . eonftac Pr«M Plwlo fcy Roll Wlnt»r ®"‘ Abdon Calgeron and Steve Marshall. The annual event will mmgham United Nations Association s General Assembly are take place Thursday and Friday at Seaholm. Steve is the Seasholm High School seniors (from left) Sara Braverman, president of the assembly. Their primary goal will be the awards for best delegation, Aiost valuable delegate and other honors. The secondary goal is the excitement, enjoyment and education derived from the convention. Participating were Linda ’ Postie, Joni Velzy, Karen Godshplk, Barb Walter, Janet Martin, Chris Gibson, Linda Saunders, Julie Yost, Judy McCaffrey and Sue Nicholson. Spon.sors were Mrs. Robert Tartoni and Gerald Lewis of the faculty. FESTIVAL AT FERNDALE Thirty-seven band members will attend the State Solo and Ensemble Festival at Femdale High School, March 22. / PCH Yearbook Staff Meets the Deadline Rochester Band Wins Honors at Division Fete Sergeant-at-arms Jim KirkPatrlck will watch {or illegal behavior and attempt to keep spectators quiet. Meanwhile, senior Aim Wilson will direct the force of Under, the direction of George Fetter, |band members received two 2 ratings /and two l ratings. This is the highest score Kettering has ever had. Band members participating in the festival are L^ire Jackson, Linda Zirkle, Janet Martin, Peggy Cahape, Merrillyn Burt, Sandy Schmidt, Kathy Forun, Sara Lambert and Carol Brill. Lapeer Will Present Play others are Ken Hebenstreit, Linda Postie, Carol Wareck, Sue Johns, Debbie Daubner, Jean Proudfoot, Gloria Gavette, Chris Gibson and Margie Taylor. By PURVIS HUNT JR. Pontiac Central’s 1969 yearbook staff met its final deadline March 7, qnd will be distributing this year’s Quiver (the yearbook) in late May. The editor-in-chief for this year’s publication, Joan Youn^, feels that, “This year’s Quiver is the best eveh’’ Lahser Offering a Fine Drama 'Die 1969 Quiver’s'“l84 pages will retrace the various faces, moments and highlights of another year in Central history. By GRETCHEN HAAS “The Miracle Worker,” William Gibson’s dramatization of Helen Keller’s early years, will be performed by the Lahser Players Friday and' Saturday evenings at 8 ih the Bloopifield Hills Lahser High School auditorium. The play depicts a young woman’s physical and , emotional, struggles in teachihg a blind, deaf mute how to communicate with others. . However, so that the student body won’t miss out on the spring activities at I*CH, this year’s Quiver will feature a summer supplement. AUGUST MAILING This supplement will be mailed In August, to students who purchase a regular Quiver. By MOLLY PETERSON Members of both the varsity and junior varsity bands of Rochester High Schqol competed at the recent District Band and Orchestra fesitival. The varsity band, under the direction of Richard Goldsworthy, received a first division extfellent rating in the Class AA division. The bpnd members were required to play “Inqantation and Dance” by John Barnes Chance. They were also allowed to choose a march piece and a concert piece for their performance. “Foiiinbras March” and “Symphonic Suite” were theT elected pieces. By SUE DeARMOND Thursday and Friday Lapeer Senior High School will present the play, “Mr. Barry’s Etchings.” Every night for six weeks, students and their director have practiced it; And the stage crew has been working on the set. Every Saturday morning, the construetion crew, along with the director, met to build the set tljat will provide the correct mood for the play. Everything built had to ^ light enough to be movable, but in perfect proportion. job of the props crew. Every member gathered donations of articles from the helpful businesses and nriembers of the community. Everything must be assembled and located in one place before the final dress rehearsal. DISPAY TALENT A number'of girls showed. surprising talent when it came to nailing and painting props. Boys also showed their skills In adjusting lights and at carpentry. ^Getting the necesSai^ props was the On the night of the play itself, the makeup crew takes over. 'Tile makeup must look natural to the audience, yet portray the features needed for the part of each character. At the same time, the light crew prepares to man the spots. Directors, students and teachers appear to be calm and composed, but the cast knows that they are . nervous too. Everyone Is busy going about their duties, giving orders and attending to last-minute details. ' Still others are Gatha Lewis, Darrell Karbginsky, Debbie Novell, Oalg Mercer, Duane Shapoe, John Baier, Wandf Corey, Gerald Mohlman, Rick Dale and Jay Young. ^ TRYOUTS BEGUN Concluding the list are Nancy Thompson, Doug Johnson, Scott Parrott, David Hinson, David Perkins, Mark Taylor, Larry TTiompson, MoniCa Hester and Curt Darling. Junior varsity cheerleading tryouts started yesterday. Final cuts , will be made April 2. , Seniors sponsored a Cleanup Day recently. Broonis, mops and buckets were in evidence. It will cover spring sportis, (he spring p|ay, “South Pacific,” senior graduation ceremonies, the senior trip and firom, and this year’s experimental conrununal living project at SkBasil’s. . Marc 'nrrell will portray the doctor; Teri Malwitz, Kate; Phil Leach, Caplin Keller; Debbie Brooks, Helen; Debbie Tavernat, Martha; Chris Roebuck, Percy; Lauren Barnes, Aunt Ev; Pete Pearson, James; Bill Loizon, Anagnos; Maureen Sullivan, Annie Sullivan; and Debbie Willenberg, Viney. Pontiac Central’s a capella choir received three superior ratings in the District Choral Festival March 7. The festival which is sponsored by the Mich-igao A/ocal Association, was held in the Pontiac Northern auditorium. Central also received a three in sight-reading competition. The blind girls will be played by Patt Davidson, Robin Dibner, Maggie Keteyian, and Lisa Marshak. Monica and Beth Sullivan students at St. Hugo Elementary School, will also appear. DIRECTORS Vocal music department will soon begin a series of spring concert tours to local elementaiy and junior high sdhools. INNER-CITY PROGRAM This summer. 120 students from innabi. city schools including Pontiac Central State University for six weeks. Because the band had straight A ratings on its concert corhpetition in Lansing on April 26. ^ The junior varsity band played “Suite in F Major for Military Band” written by Gustav Holst. _ The Rochester High School auditorium will be the scene of the 11th annual Rochester Schools “Festival of Song” tonight §t 8. Over 1,000 students from'fifth through twelfth grades, will participate. The chairman of this year’s festival Is Carrol White, vocal instructor at Hamlin School in Rochester. Other instructors are Gertwide Gregory, Kenneth Jack-man, Mary'Ann Kitchen, Bernard Lesh-ley and Frank Irish. Sophomore class rings were ordered yesterday and today. A $10 deposit was required. Rings will be delivered during the 1970-71 school year. PREMIER PERFORMANCE Directws for the production are Christine Ferguson, visiting drama instructor and drama major at Western Michigan University, and- Mrs. Jack Strait, Lahser drama instructor. Curt Ostermann is chief technician; Marc Tirrell is in charge of iound; and Jim Balmer, makeup. As stated in a MSU bulletin, each participant will take two classes. Ihere will be classes in chemistry, geology, physics and mathematics, including statistics and computer science. The elementary string orchestra, directed by Robert Setterlind, will nnake its premier performance at the festival. The orchestra is composed of violin students from all of the elementary schools in the Rochester district. No admission charge is being asked for the public concert. The program will include individual study, small seminars, laboratory work with professors, field work, and term-length research projects.^ KingswoocJ Results Peggy Dougan, stage manager, is assisted by Curt Ostermann and Mary Palms. Carol Samuel is in charge of costumes. Others in ifh^'costuine department are Gretchen Hass, Claudia Harbaum, Gil-dana Hegyan, Karen McCasey, Pam Miner, Carin Preston, Linda Priest, Renee Russell, Barb Suzuki and Mariko Yaniasaki. « Any Central stpdent may apply for this program in the office of Vera Mae Adams. ’The totAl facilities of the JJniversity jkUI b«» avilablp for fecrea-tional activities. DORMITORY LIVING By PAM MULLEN Kingswood held its annual elections Wednesday, climaxing five days of campaigning. Kitty Kolbert was elected president of Student Council; Sue L. Williams, vice preUdent; and Maria Robinson, sec- Under the guidance of MSU senior and junior resident assistaqjs, participants will live in a regular dormitory situation. Kris Moffat is publicity chairman for the production. Lahser’s Bret student-faculty basketball game will be played tomorrow evening at 8 directly following the Pantake Supper at 6. Both events arb sponsored by the junior class. All applications, tiranscripts, and* letter of recommendation ftiust be postmarked by April 6. retary-treasurer. Betsy Wolf was diosen chairman of the cabinet, with Cabinet posts going to Betty Weinbaum, Kati Zeller, and Nancy Brethen. #• (Hass presidencies went to Susie Ginsberg, senior; Mary Matthae, junior; Dodie Vaiassis, sophomore add CSndy May, freshman. Each applicant will be notified of the status of his application by April 19 and will have until April 28, to accept or decline any offers of appointment to the institute. I Axldiflc^rs^^^^ > Found on Page fe-2 \ CAUGHT! -- Juniors at Lapeer High School (from left) Thursday and Friday’s productions of “Mr. Barry's Etchings.’' Spencer Ford, Sue DeArmond and Toni Abruzzo get ready fpr The play has been in preparation for six weeks. EXPRESSION OF ART - Taking part., in a dramatics, , work.shop are -Mariafl HiSh school students tffotfi IclLl Joan - led by-Nancy-Esgler of the” facility. Joan is a senior and Bar-.._Xiuana«-,--Teri--ShcehTnrTm?r^^ Spreitzcr. The class is bara and Tcri are juniors. Marian Actors Learn by Doing MkMganlllGlkl^odHcmAssoGiatinL , By BARBARA^JLENARTOWICZ----------— whirtr^e""w(irRshop runctions are de- TlariatTs drama department consists finitioii.s of art. of a scries of dramatics workshops and classes taught to interested juniors and seniors by drama instructor Nancy Essler. ' The dramatics workshop is more of a concept than organization; it is what Miss Essler docs to evedee the creative atmosphere in which plays and interpretations are produced. The main principles of art form under ‘ Art is an extension of the individual person; an effort to communicate in a way that is fresh and aesthetically satisfying to behold; finally, art is the constant construction, a combination of §jcill, soul and tangible materials,” stated Miss Essler.' SERIOUSNESS OF EFFORT _ The word “workshop” connotes the seriousness of effort in theater art, a constructive activity, as opposed to 4he “theater is a fun thing” concept. “Our method^of learning is doing. Acting means doing; that is how we proceed,” said Miss Essler. There is no standard membership in draniatlcs workshops. Both Marian and Brother Rice students are welcome to participate. The main dramatic event the annual spring production on the Marian stage. SCHOOL NEWS ««^ROUNDUP Clarkson By TRUDY BEALi; llie weeklong senior election festivities were climaxed with th^ results. Chosen as the most mannerly mem-\ bers of the .sehior class were Vicki Hall,, \ Linda Sanshie, and Mark Cowen; most athletic, Rii‘h,.jF-oKritt and Ruth Addis; most acadcimc. Mlirk Cowen and Lynn Race; most likely to succeed, Mark CoweA and Lynn Race. * ★ * Having “the prettiest hair were Mike . Duncan and I’at Stutzman; prettiest eyes, Bill Anderson and Cindy Brewer; prettiest smile, Craig Hutchins, Jim Navarre, and Cindy Ford; best personality. Mark Cowen, Craig Hutchins, and Vicki .Hall; and best dressed, Craig Hutchins and Terri MacDougall. Those receiving the awayd for being the best dancers were Gaii Cowlipg and Bill Wertmen; best figure. Shari Kosiba; best build, Craig Hutchins; class flirts, Pat Galligan and Terri MacDougall; class clowns. Tom Burke and Gail Cowling; class brownies, Mark Cowen and Jill Sansom; and chosen class couple were Dan Cinader and Bork Cozadd. ★ * * ' The senior class selected “Either I'll find a»,way or make one” a.s its class motto, with blue and silver ^>s its colors and the lily of the valley as the class flower. , , * * * This year's senior pla.ss sponsors are [jndaMunro and B. J. Hanson. Mercy By MARY ANNE MADDEN New members were recently inducted into Our Lady of Mercy’s French Honor Society. Requirements to become a member \lncluded an overall scholastic average of 3.2 amt enrollment in four semesters of\ French. 1 Bi-other Rice By STEPHEN PALMS The seplor fenglish classes at Brother Rice High have been involved in many Interesting activities outside the classroom. Interest in the movie as an art has led to a recent student project: producing their dwn movies. Introducing the movie-making process to the classes, English department head Brother McGovern and a handful of interested students produced a ICPrnlnute movie explaining the production. " .___# ★ * .. . Dan Wardlow and Gene Rausch' handled the cameras; Steve Finn6gai) wrote the script; and Brother McGovern Inductees were presented with a white / carnation li«Ki witli a red and BTue/ ribbon, the Frcncli colors. » Siste^ Mary Joel, T'rench teacher, spoke about the requirements set by the Honor Society Constitution. Membei's include seniors Nancy Weber, Linda (iroVe, Pat Jannefte and Pat Brennan. \ i •* i* * ,, Junior members are Joan Patteeuw, Maggie Fahey, Elaine Hillebrande and Helene Dombrowski. North-Farmington By KATHI CAMPBELL Art honors come to North Farming-ton High School as 1ft students receiv^ awards in the annual Scholastic Art Award Exhibition. Of the 5.500 pieces of work, ranging from painting and drawing to fashion design, sculplpre and crafts, 1,049 were chAsen for display. Among these are 38 award winners from North. Six were blue-ribbon winners and will be sent to NeW York for national competition in Jurie. North Farmington w/in-ners were: “ , , Portfolio • — Lynda Bowlick, Susan Davidge, Andrea Jeris, Greg Konrad Karen Okster and B. Cory Watts. Senior division blue ribbons — Ellen Burnie (3),‘ Spsan Davidge and Andrea Jeris, transparent water colors. • Kenlor division gold key — Susan Eravidge, Marty Martin and B. Cory Watts, transparent water colors; Mary Martin and B. Cory Watts, Ink drawings; Susan Davidge, graphic design; Ellen Bumie, fashion design, IIB; and Wendy Kornmillcr, textile design. ' Junior division gold key ^ Wendy # Kornmiller, ink drawing. Bloomfield Country Day School. Because spring vacation begins next week, the art classes a^d memters of Les Donneuses committee are now working on baskets for the children at Hawthorn Center. Twice yearly, gifts are prepared (or the boys and girls. There are 140 of them. ★ ★ * The baskets are cardboard cartons painted, decorated and filled with colored grass. Candy and trinkets donated by all the students fill them. Patty Holland, a senior, is making individual cakes for Overy child. ___ ° * Betsy, Mohto, president of Les Donneuses, said “Everyone is always so willing to help on these yariouk projects we do. I think it’s because there’s more fun in it than work.” The film explained the use of different camera positions, and the lighting needed in an indoor setting. * *' * , It showed the advantages of the “long” shotjps compared to the shorter ciose-iip pictures and the medium-length shols-for certain special effects %* * * ■ The. behind-lhe-scenc w'ork was also shown, demonstrating the use of well-planned script cards, and the necfessiiy of detailed planning before the film can be made. Senior divisiop certificates — Barbara Goutd. Andrea Jeris, CHsoffrey Mer-ril 13), and Deborah Spencer, transparent water colors; Wendy Kornmiller and Rena Sciturro, pencil drawing; Shelia Bacon and Wendy Kornmiller (2) ink drawing; Phyllis Clements, Wendy Kornmiller (2), and B. .Cory Watfs mixed media; Diane Petoskey, applied textile; and Lynda Bowlik, pottery. Country Day Bv .FANET IVORY Easter is doming early.this .vear at " Milford By^ROSEMAKI , An all-sports dinner Thursday will honor Milford High School students who have participated in varsity, junior varsity and ninth gra<|e sports. Cheerleaders will be awarded certificates for their outstanding performance during the past sea.sonaI events. :■ it ★ it" ‘ All parents of students involved in sports are -invited to attend t h e srporgasbord style dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria. Mothers are asked to bring a dish according to the following schedule: If your last name begins with A-E, bring meat or a casserole; K-F, salad; I-Q, desserts; R-T, vegetable dish; and U-Z, rolls and butter. ♦ ★ ★ ""'Sponsor for the dinner is Sports Director' Richard Yeager. Adelphian By PAT EDWARDS Sentof Beth Pawson, has been named Adelphian Academy’s 1969 ’’Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow”. Beth is now eligible for state and national scholarships. She was awarded A |speciaIIy designed silver charm from General Mills, sponsor of the Betty Crocker Searth for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. ★ ■ The classes, taught by Virgil Lewis, are preparing a radio play to be broadeMt-in Flint. Five classes are participating. CASTS CHOSEN V The plays were read by the students in class, then interested students Med out for the parts. Try-outs “Were recorded and voted on by the entire class. After participants had been selected for the parts they began preparing the plays. ,' * * * Each has a student director and a sound effects man in addition to the c'ast. SAVil TOP BRAND PERSONAL PORTABLE Httra'i TV praclicoily for pri< mount«d ip*ok«r for i------*— All chooMl UHF/VHF. SAVII PANASONIC PIRSONAL PORTABU a M •• TV iw TK« p«lM« IpImW* TV. Cwnpact, Ml « —> ..— II Cartnit «M lor Hi# prico of lodlol Ughlwoiohl 4lh luMopo lypo liandl#. TtoM Hoio't o M ol TV lor S«9.VS. Tko pan hont. Sal'«laigal lanlng. RatradaWi ^aiolar caMiial. Taka ana along ladoi - - ^ ZINITH 12" DIA. UHP/VNP PORTABU $919188 RemetrSentrol With free eiff-en NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEAIRS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL I ^ SHOPPHM CINTIR mimumum TELEOlUPH RD.y CORNER ELiaSETN LK. RD. I ' OKN OMLY 111 to • • DAILY II to I • PHONE •tt-tlM | PHONf III414I 1 Fondue Recipe Given With Serving Tips By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the EmUy Post InsUtate Dear Mrs. Post: The cheese fonuiv craze seems to be sweeping the country. What is the proper way to serve it, and is it sociaily correct to use either a l;eWmir or'a metal pdlT'K y^^^ good recipe? — Juiie Dear Julie: 1 certainty do! There are many frozen or canned mixes now avaitabte which are exceltent. However, the extra time required to prepare this oid recipe from Frenfch Switzerland is well worth the effort. Rub the inside of the fondue pot with a cut clove of garlic. Add two cups of dry white wine and one and one half pounds ; AP WIrtptiofo Coretta Scott King, widow of the slain Dr. Martin Luther King of coarsely grated. §wiss cheese.' Heat' A]Wrs. Harpfd Wilso*)r,'v)ife of the British prime minister, stirring the cheese and wine always ik/during a call ai No. 10 Downing Street in London Monday. Mrs. King . —^lhi...jS8meLdireetMs until.,.tha„jmMii^ Js in. Hie -British- M^tin-r^-hutb^ Ming resembles thick cream. / Foundation. ■ Mix one tablespoon of cocnstarch/and . . "one-eighth teaspoon of pepper with two ounces of klrsch and stir into tl To serve, place the pot in th^enter of the table over a sterno dr akohol lamp. Cut a loaf of French bread u...... cubes, and place them ne^to the fondue pot in a bowl or else^erve indiydual portions. / • Wooden salad bowls or small baskets I make ideal servin^dishes for the bread. Each guest spei^ a piece with his long , fondue fork^n^dips it into the fondue until it is/w^r coated. He eats the bite directly fro^the fork, being careful not to toubh it With his lii»,or teeth — first, because is hot, dnd ’sefcond, because the fork will be returned to the comn^on PMIIIK Prtu Photo by Ron Untorhohror ___ Mrs. Betty Kiley of Alvin’s of Rochester puts (left) models another of the out-of-the-past/fash- the finishing touches on the mannikin-tike pose of ions which will be shown at the sixth /annuel „j,ve Mrs'. 'Philip K. Trimble of Windsor Road, Avon scholarship f(Lshjfin show of Rochester’s Tuesday your nieces, and then her mother might Township. Mrs.' George’ McVeigh of Rochester Musicale on Thursday. . have reciprocated pot fo^the next bite. Earthenware T)r ceramic ^ts are especially made for cheese fondue, but if Wu happen to have a metal one, there is /ho reason — “socially” — not to use it. / Dear Mrs. Post; Is it proper for a / mother to give her daughter a baby shower? My nieces didn’t have showers, so I know that my daughter won’t be given one by any of her aunts. — Edna. , Dear Ednay' No, a mother shouldn’t give a shower for her own daughter./YOu should have given one for at least one of Cdokbooklor Mi g ra nW Uses Surplus Foods Past, Presen;t to Be Featured by Musicale “Centennial of Fashion” is the theme for the sixth annual scholarship fashion show to be presented in the Rochester Senior High School cafeteria Thursday at 8 p.m. by Rochester’s 'Tuesday Musicale. The theme was chosen in honor of the village’s centennial year. Men’s, women’s and children’s wear will be shown by models from the Lucille Shoppe, Boys 'n’ Girls’ S^iop, Mitzelfeld’s, Alvin’s of Rochester, Richards’ Boys and Girls’ Wear and the R B Shop. In addition, Musicale members will model fashiuis from out of the past. Mrs. Ray Lawson;vcoordinator for the event, will be the commentator. Cochairman are Mrs. James Honehell and Mrs. Richard Bahnmiller. Mrs. Philip Trimble and Mrs. Ronald Stocker have charge of arrangements for the tea which will follow. Proceeds will be devoted to scholarships for high school students at Interlochen Music Camp, Meadow Brook School of Music or in private study. Audition dates will be announced later. The public may attend. Tickets are obtainable from Mrs. William VanderVen of North Pine Street in Rochester. Write Off Boys' Phony Dad 4 / By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my husband died and left me with two small sons, ages four and seven. At that time my husband’s brother promised my boys be would'Be their “Daddy.” Well, I’Daddy” has taken the boys to exactly one baseball game. I sent him a —Get/Them Real Live One DEAR a: is many i as big—’ fav^ of /tov WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Mi — A cookbook for migrant workers -7 using government surplus food and featuring such specialties as pork balls and smoked neck — is being written byfa woman who calls herself a “poor man’s Julia Child.” “I think they could get along well oh the conunodities if they were used right, but there’s been an awful lot of waste,” said Sophie Leavitt. ; ABBY: We have a friend who You’re supposed to save marriages — has m^ny fine qualities. She has a heart not destroy them. If that’s the best ad-as big as she is. If any one oFus needs a vice you cap come up with, maybe you for instance, if we are called out^ ought to quit. Calendar WEDNESDAY Navy Mothers Club, No. 3S5, 11 a.m., home of Mrs. Vinton Ball of Fourth Avenue. Luncheon and card party. ' The wife of a Hanover, Pa., businessman who winters in Florida, Mrs. Leavitt said she wanted to do something constructive after her children married and left home. The migrant cookbook fitted into her • plans because Palm Beach County is home for thousands of migrant farm workers ,and because she once authored a $5 goumet’s recipe guide, “Wning Out at Home.” “Something like this might be very helpful,” said Rudy Juarez of Belle Glade, a migrant for 13 of his 30 years. /town for a funeral or something unexpected, she is the one who takes our Cnildren — and gladly. I can’t begin to tell you all the. nice things this woman Father’s Day card. (“To My Uncle”) , has done, expecting nothing in return. which he never even bothered acknowledge. He ran in for a feW minutes once last year at Christmas, to drop off a baseball glove for each of the boys. His wife comes by nearly every day asking how the boys are “getting along.” I told her my sons didn’t need another mother, but they could sure use a father. She said she would sharq anything with me but her husband. I don’t want her husband, I want my boys to have a father. Please tell me how I can tell this whole family to drop dead jn a nice way. BURNED UP DEAR BURNED: Write off this phony “Daddy” and look around for a real one. Your brother-in-law is a heel, but you’re spending far more time and energy hating him than he’s worth-, But Abby, does she lie! Like If you compliment her on her dress, she’ll say she made it. And she doesn’t own a machine and she can’t sew a stitch. Furthermore one of us was with her when she bought it. Also she will serve canned, frozen, or carried-in food, and she’ll look you right in the eye and tell you she made it from scratch. So Dear Abby, what do you d5, about a friend who lies? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Nothing: You love her for her good qualities and skip the rest. DEAR ABBY: I think your advice to that mother who was concerned |)ecause her hui^and gave their 10-year-old daughter long, hard kisses on the lips was wrong. What right do you have to tell a Wife, “clear out and take your daughter with you?” FORMER ABBY FAN DEAR FORMER FAN: Sorry, but what I said still goes. Not all marriages are worth saving, but children are^ I received an astonishing number of letters similar to the one printed below. Please read It. THURSDAY DEAR ABBY: You advised a mother to take her 10-year-old daughter and clear obt because of the intimate kisses her husband was giving her. May I add “AMEN — and now!” I happen to be the victim of such a father, and I had no one to rescue me either. (I told my mother, but she called me a “liar.”) Eventually the worst happened. That was a long time ago. My father Is gone now, but I still have nightmares. I hope that mother takes your advice before it’s too late. ONCE A VICTIM For Abby’s booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $L00 to Abby in care of the Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Michigan Weavers Guild, 1 p.m., Detroit City Women’s Club. “Tapestry - Designing and Finishing” by Mrs. James Bick. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 prm., YWCA. Regular meeting. Detroit Industrial Nurses’ Association, Inc., 6 p.m., St. Regis Hotel, Detroit. Dr. Robert F. : Kandel will speak. Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m., Red Fox Inn, Telegraph Road, Bloomfield ^ I Township. Dinner meeting. Marie Jones extension study ! group, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. ; Irving Cocking of Putnam Street. Pontiac Memorial Day Associa-; tion, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Post on Auburn Avenue. Oakland County Osteopathic : Medical Assistants Group, 8 p.m., i Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. Jack ! Whitlow, Audrey Lintz and : Candace Hubble will speak. SIMPLE, FAST The recipes, said M’rs. Leavitt, must be simple and fast or the migrants will shun them. 'Diey have little food to waste or time to cook after long hours in the field. ’The project intrigued Palm Beach County’s commissioners, wh6 dined on a surplus foods luncheon of beef stew, split pea soup and prune rolls, then voted $5,000 for a program to teach migrants to cook. Mrs. Leavitt, whose cookbook is nearing completion, teaches one such course and, finds that special considerations must be made. A migrant cooking class at Delray Beach will use a kerosene stove, because that’s still common equipment In migrant homes. Mrs. Leavitt works with a C a Community Action Council here. She said she has dried milk go to waste bebause i migrants didn’t know how to dissolve it in water, and rolled wheat was ignored because they didn’t know what to do with it. The Julia Child to whom Mrs. Leavitt refers conducts televised cooking Rochester Town Hall Announces Four Speakers Peggy Cass, the girl with the gravelly voice, will be the first attraction, appearing Sept. 24, in Rochester Town Hall’s 1969-70 celebrity lecture series. ' Miss Cass insists she is an actress but it’s her voice and gift of gab that make her a popular addition to talk shows such as Mike Douglas’s, the Tonight Show and the Merv Griffin Show. lecturer on March 18, Though only in his 30s, he is a foremost practitioner of extrasensory perception and has also perfected the science of “Psychosonics” ' (sounds of the mind). He has his own syndicated TV program, “The Amazing KreSkin.” * * * and question and answer session at the Rochester Eiks Club. Rochester Town Hall is sponsored by the Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary and all proceeds go to Rochester Crittenton Hospital for Inhalation Therapy equipment. BURKE Coming Nov. 19 to,the.Hills Theatre will be' Dr. .Mbert Biftke who contends that “the average American citizen . . . tends to rely too heavily on experts for the answers.” Dr. Burke currently has two TV series going;' “Probe,” and “The Cutting Edge.” He is well known in many fields including science, economics, education,” geology, languages and as an expert in world affairs. Each lecture will begin at ll a.m. and will be followed by a celebrity luncheon For ticket information write 10 Rochester Town Hdll, P. 0. Box 304, Rochester, Mich. 480i63. NEILAN President Nixon provides the helping hemd as a fapt-high Waterford crystal vase-^St. Patrick’s Day gift—stirts slip^xig through the hands of the First Lady Monday at the White House. At left is the Wife of Irish Ambassador William Patrick Say. with a book of Ireland ■ ■ ...... Tht photos which she presented to Mrs. Nixon. The vase, a gift from the Irish visitors and specialty designed for the occo^n, bears an etching ESP Basilla E. Neilan will be the first guest of the new year when she will discuss young people and their firoblems on Jan. 21. ( She is a recognized authority and has ' testified before the U.S. Senate sub-ccHnmittee on juvenile delinc^ency. of the White House. Mr. ESP, Kreskin, wlU be the 1 Vi III IIN'r THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, Mj\.RGH 18, 1969 6cho park Junt 21 • AufUtt 22 KHQ PUKH b< A 4av mp pragram c»v*ring llw y*an 3% le 14, amptoying gwallft*^ P*>«gtPrt «M« a mIMI badnimiad Ui comping oimI ponauing mtmrii and anJaiHondlng «hkli Hho >a*'t paiHcalor oppraoch 4amandc. ThU In-clmlai cpacMIcad lnrinictlen in aarimming, ridino, baotlng, flaking, gamai ---■ ■ *’a, Orta and crofla, comp cion, nakimlaio,OKkniv and •M poiticipolion in oll-yaor autdaar fun at Icho flof urTomlly Pragrom’. Far Infamidtion Call Ml 4-SS90. Polly's Pointers Gay Box for Baby DEAR POLLY — I am a part-time registered ntirse as \yell as the busy mother of three so am always interested itf timesaving Pointers. » When^I attend a baby shower espiecially for a first batfli. I take a' small file box with cards, m alphabetical birder, that have hints on baby care and time saving. I decorate the outside with small nursery aecais, wrap the box in a prinied diaper and fasten with diaper pins. j There arc extra cards so the other guests at the shower can add favorite Pointers they would like to share with the mother-to-be. Some of mine are: To wash wool booties easily, place them in a jar of warm water and mild soap flakes, shake gently, then rinse in *tlear water in the same manner. Place a beach towel under baby’s high chair when he is learning to feed himself. When warming a small amount of baby food, place in one of the little pans inside an egg poacher, and leaviLoyerjwaniLwater for a few minutes. When short of shelf space, put-folded diapers and other such things on TV tables. Djaper pins go in easily if first stuck in a bar of soap. A play pen makes an ideal bed for baby when camping fir traveling. In an emergency, a large terry cloth towel makes a good substitute for a blanket. When away from home, a dresser drawer, renloved, set on a table and properly padded makes an ideal bed for a baby. — LOIS DEAR POLLY — Mrs. J. H. wanted to know how to set the colors in her Mexican tablecloth, take a cup of salt and dissolve in a tub of cold water, soak the tablecloth for an hour and drain off the salt water. Add mild soap suds or liquid to warm water for washing. .' Dry in the shade. Be sure and soak the cloth in the salt water before it is laundered for the first time or the colors will not set as Well. — MRS. 0. E. B. MHS. D. H. KIRKWOOD MRS. L. E. JACKSOH Area GirlsjMarried in Weekend Weddings &&mth Moeitmll Wearing white brocade, Unda Karel Lundgren spoke wedding vows Friday evening wdth Dennis H. Kirkwood of TMedo, Ohio. She carried a cascade bouqurt of carnations and ivy, centered with an orChld, for the ceremony in Novi Methodist Church. If winter has caused your hair or scalp to become dry, do make arrangements for CONDITIONING and SCALP TREATMENT RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2*1424 dear GIRLS^ This is a method many of us have grown up with and have seen dhr-molhers follow but I must tell yon that some authorities deny its w«fth and say that if colors are not fast to laundering there is nodiing that caw be done to prevent “bleeding.” Many, many readers suggesed this but there is not, One laundry testing laboratory told us it cannot hurt the cloth but neither can they say it will help it. If you have matching napkins, ,|ry one of them first. When one knows the type of dye used more positive and intelligent information can be given. I Also, we were told that dry-cleaning MAY help to set the color. Mrs. K. L. R, also suggested soaking about 30 minutes in 1 water with white vinegar added but never more than two cups I of the vinegar. The above' qualifications hold good for this, 1 -POLLY Turn Liabilities Into Assets James Starnes, Vicki Jackson and Sue North, A reception in Middle SirajUs Community Hall 'preceded the couple’s departure for a honeymoon in northern Michigan and LAKE ANGELUS ESTATE-14 ACRES Attrgctlva aickitgchitally dgdgngd tri-lgval konw tlhiotod on o booutifully londKopod i-acro hill tUo ovoriooking ORclutivo Loko Angolv*, |u«t northwott of Pontiac. Somo of tho tMtvrot include S bodreom*, 3H b^», and a (opaiato guott heuio and 4-eor gaiogo gnd caiport. Tho vniquU foatunu it this proporty and tho natural boauty of privato Lako Angolut havo to bo loon to bo fully appraciotod. Tho tpaciou* h^o and graundt offar idool yoararaund family living, ontoitaining and racrootional oppo^' tunlHot. loing offorad at contidorably Iom than rapreductien coot* at $130,000 with torm«. Aftmr 6 P.M. Call . Bruce J. Annett, 682-9072 ANNEH, INC. REALTORS 21 L HURON, PONTIAC Is your beauty problem here? perhaps its solution is, too. No.se too wide? Use a light foundation shade, applied in a thin, carefully blend^ line right down the sides of the nqse. Cheek bones too prominent? Use darker foundation above them. * * A Dark circles under the eyes? Use a lighter shade of foundation on the area. tips too full? Start with a brush, loaded with color from the lipstick. Outline the Ups ever-so-slightly within the natural lip line. Fill in the color with lipstick or brush. Lips too thin? Use same technique as above, making the outline a hair’s breadth outside the natural lip line. Eyebrows too thick? Tweeze hairs from beneath the brow line only. Proper width of tlw brow line and the most tractive arch to frame the eyes can be achieved this way, while avoiding the “plucked” look. Soothe the sensitive skin with a witch hazel compress. Now add color with the brow pencil. ABWA Units HosfvTeas The Waterford Charter chapter of American Business Women’s Association joined over 800 chapters from coast to coast in their annual “Hand of Friendship” tea on Sunday. Chairman of the local event at Howe’s Lanes in Waterford was Mrs. John R. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs.' John A. Lundgren of Highland Road, White Lake Township, are parents of the. bride and her sisters, J,a c q u e 1 i n e and Deborah, who acted bridesmaids. The bridegroom’s parents are the Robert H. Kirkwoods of Novi. Toni 'Bertettl was maid of honor and Rollin Tuttle, best man. Ushers were Keith Attar and Michael Miller. w ★ ik After a reception at the'VFW HaU in Plymouth, the couple left for a skiing honeymbon in northern Michigan. JACKSON-SCHMIDT Waterford Community Church was the setting Saturday for vows uniting Linda Kay Schmidt and Larry Earnest Jackson. For the early evening rite, the bride chose a gown of lace over taffeta in Empire style, ;ac-cented with a bubble veil. She carried a cascading arrangement of miniature white carnations. ★ ★ ★ Sandra Whitehead was maid of honor for her cousin. Lapny Jackson was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy Jackson of Budd Road. Completing the wedding party were Christian Schmidt, Dave Ingersoll, Randy Longstaff, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian P. Schmidt Almimd Lane Independence ’Township. Carol E. Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil W.^Gray of Oriole Road, was awarded a bachelor of science de‘ gree toith high honors at Michigan State University recently. A member- of Sigm Kappa sorority, she was elected to Omicron Nu and Kappa Delta Pt, national home economics and education honorary societies, respectively. Blown Glass Is Now on Display An exhibit of handblown glass by Vermont artist, Michael Boylen, is now on display at America House-Michlgan In Birmingham. ^ The winner of a Tiffany grant for study and research in this ancient craft, Boylen works and teaches in his Vermont workshop. He creates one-of-a-kind bottle and vase forms. Hours for the exhibit are 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.it|. daily; Friday, until 9 p.m. Buenilium Accessorief and Magnolite Cookware Sale Priced . Burnilium Km lb« look of fin# rilvor .. . but, will nrvor urnith. It moket a lovely (ifl... DIpilor, r«(. 7:00....Now S.OO Dipilcr, rf», 7.00................. Now 5.00 t'.overod canorolo. re*. 8.00 . Now 6.00 Ilipatar, i%. S.tiO........Now 4.00 Tmy. rag. 7.50.............Now 5.00 | Channg diak. rn- M OO ... Now 15.00 Magnolite U an amaiing cookwata datignd to toil In all cooking vapon and rauln tha natnral vitamin rontant. Loolu haavy, but i( qnita light waighl. Three piecae ula priced ... 8" ekillet, 3 qttovbred •aure pan and Gourmet pan ... aach rag. 10.95..., . Now S.SS each. ^ ' Special guests included Mesdames: Ford Duvall, Jack Detmer, Woodrow Horton, Joan Harvey, Geraldine Miner, Arthur Robertson, Paul White, Jack Selberg, Leonard Coats, Edward Furse, Lawrenc Diisenbury, Floy Stocker and Miss Gwendolyn Gallo. TIPACON At the Pontiac City Club, ’Tipacon Charter chapter held its tea. Hororee of the occasion was Joyce Hill, supervisor Bacteriology-Serology at Pontiac General Hos{dtal, who was announced as recipient of the Gladys Hyatt M e m o f 1 a Scholarship for post graduate study. Miss Hill is the fourth person to be awarded a Tipacon scholarship since September. Other guests included Shiriay Plake, Shirley Marks; Julie Diamond, Emily Newton, Mrs. Vivian Gaskin, Mrs. Margaret Losey, Mrs. Marguerit Toi^am, and Mrs. Ruth Lawrence. Cochairmen of the event were Maxine Davidson and P a Vogelsburg. The puipioses of this educational as^iation are the advancement of women i business through educaUon and the betterment of emipdoyee-employei*" relations t h r o u g understanding. SPRING WRAP UP for half sizes with a busy calendarl Wrap loolc, diagonally ribbed, polyester knit shows a slightly V’d neckline and bow trim. Smart enough for all daytime doings in blue, pink. 14’^-24y2. VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' and Sc|o Our Dbtinctira CoUoetion af ElMndy Cnftod Fumitnio. Wo a£»SpeeUHae iq CntdiUplMditflrinc. •^00 FWralMN ood QoiUw cUpgdag StoM 1«M” SdOODMoHwy. .......... WEDDING INVITATIONS iW Ijoi* Iho DiKriiQinating T BRIDE-TO-BE 100 ..w accouorieg with comploto confidenco as to quality cind corroctnoss ef Wedding Announcements pf. «. TRADITIONAL BEAUTY CLASSIC DISTINCTION SOCIAL CORRECTNESS coko toxot alio ovolldblo. PONTIAC 24 Weal Horan FE 4-1234 In Downlown Pantiac iDoUy’UISiSO CUm, Cr^tof, C4/hmr# tlEthmmAlUm Funtilar# WIOOS mwB., w rn. *lil 9 aUM.Cryalai,CUkM«r# , anj Compirl* FuHUimrm THE VEST DRESSED GIRL... Knew| where iPa at in her alfeveleaa lew box pleat skimmer ef rayon/eetten/ flax with a double breasted checked vest. Yellow or pink. Sizes 7 to 13 . . . tllE rONTIAC PRESS. TTUESDAY, MABfcH IS, Miss Masters to WecUti Aptil JoAnn ^^ae Masters' and David M. DeMilner. are plan* niqg to wed April 19. and Mrl pnd Mrs. Edwin A. DeMilner ojf Motorway Drive. Their parents are Mrs. Joseph G. Masters of Elizabeth Lake Road and the late Mr. Masters 'Die bridle-elect attended Wayne State University. Her finace is a student at Flint Junior College, m HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CARDS... .Stop in and Pick one for That Special Occasion UnlHgGmtl»OailamiC^mMrWIAatan$Im • NNTIM • lIRMiliailAII • HIQHUNO • TMY •yn^ON Ll ByMARYFEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Mary Feeley : We’re getting confli^ing opi nions h’om our friends as to how much a hew ■home we’re considering buying will actuaily cost us per 'month.. Some say abt $170 without heat and utilities, some put the tab at $150. The house iff $23,000. The down payment would be $10,000, and we can get a 25-year mortgage from the bank at 6% per cent. Can you give us a more reliable monthly cost figure including mortgage payments, property tax, insurance, heat? Mrs. I. M., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dear Mrs. M., That $170-a-month estimate is pretty close to the mark. With $13,000 mortgage at 6% per cent Styles by La Vergne , It takes a superb cut and patience for the casual or the unusual High Fashion. We, at La Vergne's believe irv^ both. Ja Uerane*i 'er^ne i 1062 West Huron' '■ -Street Saiot, .Ion Phone 332-0141 Total Cost Varies With Tax and Heat for 25 years, the mortgage living In an apartment in ai payment alone would be $89.82. To be on the safe side, figure that your property tax insurance and heating costs building which his father owns.! He doesn’t pay any rent. Thisj past year he has iet a young college couple share it with him and he charges them rent,! ---- ---- would run to as much as 4 per [which we let him keep, cent ef ,the purchase price of The question is, will our son. the house per year. Ihave to report this as income? Tlliat breaks down to $76.66 a[We’re, claiming him month. So be prepared for total monthly carrying cost of $166.48. Of course, there are variables that may welt affect that figure one way or another. How well ; insulated the house is, exactly what your property tax runs — ‘ and how often in that locality the rate* goes up! — are factors .jyou can only estimate in ad-®™^ance. But if I were you, I wouldn’t be content to plan on as low a monthly cost figure as $150. dependent and, except for thisi rent He collects, he wouldn’t! have to file a tax return. " -Mrs. S: G., Chicago| Dear Miss Feeley: Our college-student son MRS. THOMAS E. HUTCHINSON Thomas Hutchinsons Dear Mrs. G.: Frbm the way you state the! situation, your husband, your son, will have to report; that rent. It’S considered in* come fo the owner of the pro-, perty, even though he may let his son keep the money. The IRS says if you allow! your property to be used rent-1 free by a dependent, and he rents out part of the property, the rent received must be included in your return. | 'But now come some questions: . ! Is your son using this rent' money toward his own support,! and if so, is that going 'toj change the “dependent” situation? Can your husband still show that he contributes more! than half the young man’s support? Is your son investing the rent money so that it’s earning taxable income which will be repOTted?^ ?------- Newlyweds in Florida PEARCE Floral Co. [ To Remind Yoij We are closed on Wednesdays. Please plan your visits and phone calls with this In min'd. Phone FE 2-0127 Merrie Ellen Morrow and Thomas Ellis Hutchinson are honeymooning in Florida, following their wedding Saturday in Five Points Com- munity Church. A bbuffant veil of Illusion and „ chapel train complemented the bride’s A-line peau de sole gown. She carried a bouquet of eucharis lilies and Stephanotis. Lynne Morrow was maid oi honor for her sister. Paula Cook, Mary Jane Cofmeyer and [Mrs. Ronald Pepper were bridesmaids. Best man was John Kish with Donald Capron, Gary Lessel and Gerry Gilmore ushering. The newlyweds and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Morrow of Hill Road, Orion Township, and the George E. Hutchinsons of Auburn Road, Pontiac Township, greeted guests at a reception in Waltz Hall. The couple will reside in Lake Orion. CUSTOM TMLOREO ^JPCOVERS Every Cotton Print or Solid in Our Stock. ... Over 4,000 Yards Reduced 20% to 40% any specidt order fabric- reduced 10% LABOR . . . PRICE REDUCED Molls liovo boon making tho boat of tlipcovort for moro than 25 yoors. to add yodrs of sorvico to your fumituro and td givo ittho upholstorod look. Havo You Soon Our Workmanship? Wo Carry Only Quality Fabrics! CHAIR „ SOFA ^ *40 ! 'X'*60 WM- Mrs. Hutchinson received a bachelor of arts degree from Michigan State University in (Ceremonies at East Lansing last week. The Only Thing Nicer^, Than A New Easter Bonnet Is An Easter Hair Fashion "S Beauty Shop Biker Bldg., FE 3-7186 Fr«« Parking an Munidpol Lot (Includos fabric, xippors, wolting, labor) Experienced Decorators to Advise You on Slipcovers, Draperies, Bedspreads, Carpets Opon Friday and Monday Niglits 1666 S. TELEGRAPH S Juit South al Orcbcnid IoIm Rood FE 4-0516 PONTIAC • fa Winter Clean-Up Oodtt EiUeiMb&ii 50% ^75% 066 \ All that is left from Pontiac, Rochester and Troy will be sold at our Pontiac Sto/el irS PROM TIME The Pretty Prom Dresses for the Pretty People. .A lovely selection at all three Alvin’s. Now is the ideal lime to select yours. Long Formal coats available also. . Dresses *30 to *45 Coats from *30 THE TINTABLES Town & Country Presents The New Look In Tintable Pumps White dyeable pumps to enhance any costume. Shown on left.. . “Mystic” ... mid-heel.... . ......1.....417 Shown on Right... “Time Out”... lowelr heel...... $15 Buy several pairs and have them tinted at no extra cort^. ^ .. Shoes Available in Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only Alvinas of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Mall B—« THE PONTlAe FBI^S. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 Lenten Quidepost$—24 OlympiGs Champs Prove Man's Ability to Conquer Adversity lin the Olympics,, but fate had ‘The bottom, you know, can be something to bounce on!” that he had to (tat. special foods and sleep 12 hours a day, and he had to watch from the sidelines when his f r i end s played their '‘S h^L when that frail i Ws family did not know little fellow giew up' h. I think of what Jim Councilman, the great coach at Indiana University, said to me. ‘‘I’ve never seen a world record broken but that the athlete went; By BOB RICHARDS Olympics Champion strange plans for him. I Once upon a time in California.; * ★ ★ Oie fable begin^ there was a One day, driving homfe scrawny little boy who suffered Takacs was in a crash. The from anemia. docto'rs had to amputate' his fic was so weak IHHHH shooting I iarm. ' His recovery was slow. It through pain and agony I I wasn't a physical problem, it] ' it 'was an emotional one. He hadj And that makes me think of^*^™ * Mbit bottom. youngsters like Cathy Ferguson,A Bob, T just kept IaVOIDED FlIIENDS ^ -W. J” ?' fS'S S m, ^ frua tn tiMn him I,,.* backstrokc event, six inches !"®®P "8- tioa, help me People tried to help him but keep going’.” jseven, i six. 1 could hardly believe \the way she kept hanging on, digging in, until she pushed through to win. KEPT PRAYING Afterwards, all I could think ask was, ‘‘Cathy, what pain because they are aware that in the race it’s going to hit them and they’ll have through it. you do in-the.pain?” Strange as it may seem, those athletes will tell you that when you go through hurt, RICHARDS there was little they could do. He began to avoid his friends. , where he was. I , Yet Karoly Takacs went to He became merely the so- ‘h® next Olympic Games - as a preme hthlete of his time. He contestant. In solitude he had was Bob Mathias, master of the high jump, the broad juhip, the aiming eye. javelin, the pole vault - her legs and arms but she kept battling, nye yards, eight. Olympic games, when you read about thie'closeness of the competition and the richness of the ritual, about the beauty and stren^h of those young men and women from all over the earth, be proud, Be proud yao I because you arc watching man neni oi Biorv sne . . . . *®,as we'wanthlm to be, the way ^oMol lfe7tears* your-lungs,-t0 Stretch j,e can be - healthy and in-er ea s your muscles, but when you do telligent, serving God and ' it, the next time you have more . capacity, more power. Must I say. that it’s like that in life, too? how he misjudged 10s fdtherihotne, and what that lesson when he sent him away from | taught him. ......achieve newer that moment of’ gloi^, she *.1, I know that nthletes train in When you think about the brothers, disciplined and in; control, struggiing up beyond! the pain, excelling. I (Copyright# ItU, by OvMopMit A>.# Inc.) Next Harold .ShenpanJ Arkansas businessman, tells| 4The John Fernald Company presents AMPHITRYON *38 by S. N. Behrman adfpted from the French of Jean Giraudonx “ ... a bedroom farce ...” — Brooks Atkinaon, N.Y. Timet " - ~ tONIGHTAT8:15~p.in. EVENINGS) Tuaiday through Sotuitlay at 8>15 p.m.# Sundoy at 6>30 p. MATINEES) Wednaiday and Thuraday at 2)00 p.m. TIckati) Hudion'i (all Hora$) or phona 962.0353 - 338.6239 those 10 events which make up the Olympic Games’ most exacting contest, the decathlon. Bob won two gold medals, one in 1948 and one in 1952. Sounds extraordinary; doesn't it? Yet the entire history of the Pistol shooting require tremendous coordination and mental development — it’s far more of an intellectual operation than most people realize — but Karoly was ready. When the pistol event was Olympic Games is made of this this one-armed Hungarian stuff. There’s hardly a man or | stood, the cheers rising about woman on an Olympic te^mjhim, on the topmost step of the who_d(»sn’t have a thrilling winners’.platfqrm, a gold medal story to lelL around his neclT. MICROSM OF LIFE COMEBACK CAPACITY Throughout the years of the Takacs showed us something modern Olympics — since jpore than his superiority on the Athens, 1896 — those stories pistol range. He proved that have special meaning for you human beings have a largely and me. Look at tlie Olympics untapped comeback capacity, - 1 do and you’ll see all of life ^ discovered for himself in microcosm. You'll see pain and struggle, perseverance, failure, triumph; you’ll see principle in action; you’ll see man in his splendor, as we want him to be. Look closely and you’ll see what we ourselves can be. the exciting fact that hitting bottom does not mean defeat, that it just signals the end of the downward movement. As a friend of mine has remarked, Rafer Johnson had the bottom of his foot torn off in a cottom machine when he was 9 years, old. Thai’s the same foot_ he; used later, the “takeoff foot,”! for the jumps that won him his! decathlon gold medal. | How about Ray Ewry, the | greatest standing jumper whoj ever lived? He overcame polio. { Tenley Albright, that beiulifuli champion figure skater? She also had poTio. Joseph Guillemot was^a.ssed during World War I, but he had| the wind and .stamina to beat the legendary Phantom Finn,* Paavo Nurmi. j LESSON OBVIOUS What abopt Harold Connolly, j champ of me hammer throw? He had a left arm two thirds the size ofTirs right, a crooked! stump. That didn’t stop him from push-ups, weight-lifting, chin-ups. He, too, made himself | strongest where he was! weakest. I'he lesson is obvious. | Talk about tough fights and; hard luck. Back in my day ofj competition, in the 40s and SOs,' there was a Hungarian named Karoly Takacs who was| recognized as the best pistol | shot in the world. More thani anything Takacs wanted fo w in MAKE IT A NAIIT TO Mir YOUR FRIINDS FOR A RKLAXINO FAUSK LiBcn]^ Mtail Lounge In the Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SaRinaw Students Honor Idaho U. President MOSCOW, Idaho (AP) When the time was apropos, university of Idaho President Ernest W. Hartung climbed up on^the makeshift stage and told 3.000 students standing in the rain: ‘1 thank you for Uiis demonstration. It's truly wonderful. The president's office gets complaints and sometimes it’s a very lonesome place. But after tonight, I will never feel so lonesome.” Before Hartung spoke,, the crowd cheered “We want Elr- nie’’ and “Ernie is our man.” The demonstration was staged by students, faculty and townspeople to show support for Hartung who has been hasseling with state legislators over sHiodTappt^riati ~ ESSIKEECO "Tha Night They Rahlgd Mingky't*’ /Th* SMWt Life I Starts TOMORROW! 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT lOitO iM. You’re Invited to Visit_______ Oakland County^s Newest Eating Place 1375 BALDWIN AVE. NEAR WALTON THE BIG WINr A (ky-high double decker buigerl Two all- jmt beef hamburgert on a three-piece tesoma- Mm ^ feed bun with melted cheese, crisp lettuce, slice pickle and Winkys' Souco Supremo. OPEN 6 A.M.to It P.M. ^''And, noy the story can be told ... WINm OF MICHIGAN noyth Ky*S COMES TO PONTIAC' "After serving ten years as tmr City Commissianer, Mayor Pro-tern, State Representative and County Suporvisor, I docidod not to seek re-election os I was entering a new business . .. Winkys of Pontiac is thOt businoss. I porsonally invite everyone in Oakland County to come and enjoy Winky's food and 1 coko or cup of coffo# on , hove a < L«s Hudson ENJOY A FREE COKE OR CUP OF COFFEE WITH YOUR nmnsvs 0PEN6A.M.to11P.M. IBIMSEI umcE w Deliciously Different and So Refreshing ... only TEXAS ITYLl ROAST BEEF SANDWICH . . . Siggott and bast to com# out of the West. A mountain of tondor sliced Texas stylo TItfINKVS OPEN 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. The Merchants at the Friendly Corner of Baldwin and Walton Welcome Winkys with Outstanding Values! 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TRY OUR FAMOUS WINKYS ae* Drirm-ln RmttmurmatM W ^ CAPE CODDER FISH Specialties JUMBO FISH SANDWICH Golden brown fish fillet served on a piping hot bun with tortor tauca and moltod choosa only... 29' FULL FISH DINNER Two crisp fillats of fisn, larror sauco, fianch frios, cola slow and a buttermilk roll. TlUIimVS 0PEN6A.M.t1he National Institute of Mental Health. * effects.) _______! ® times, says John that. lasted four vear.s ” one By ALTON Bl^ESLEE Associated Press Science Writer In offering specific advice and tips to parents concerned with drug use and abuse, specialists In a variety of fields stress five principal appreaches^ Keep your cool. Listen to what your children or young people are really saying. Get the facts about drugs, and . share them with youngsters. . In discipline, be firm but fair. Set good parental examples. times, says John Finlator, associate director of the Bureau of Narcoti(;i and Dangerous Drugs. A PUT^IN “Too many parents are far more alarmed about drugs than they need to be,” says Dr. Kenneth Ken is ton, Yale that lasted four years,” one young man remarks. NO TIME FOR SPYING Knowing how patents may react, youngsters sometimes “like to' put them on instance, by saying they plan to smoke pot,” he adds. Some, perhaps many^ parents NOT INEVITABLE “With the present Incidence of Spnie worried parents are monitoring or bugging their teen-agers’ telephone Conversations, spying to leafn drugs are being mentioned or used. They run enormous risk that their ybungsters will hate .,. .them if they ever learn they are are convinced that one ex- being spied upon, Finlator says. Numerous-parents—are-coH' vinced the best way of steering children away from drugs is scare the hell out of them,’ one father puts it. Most authorities do not ai with him. Scare techniques “are even detrimental t« conveying need- p.eriment.,with mari,iuana is-.a sure step into deep trouble. -kie^-k But the idea that “If you try marijuana once, you are sure to go on to heroin, or become an acid-head or a pot-head, is simply not true,” says Dr. Malcolm B. Bowers Jr., Yale Society’s reaction to student University psychiatrist who has marijuana xise^ lttahy sW have either experienced or observed firsthand the effects of this drug,'”^ he adds, “They know that psychoses or other grave cohsequences are not an inevitable concomitant of smoking one marijuana cigarette.” Listening to what children and youths have to say, and discussing matters with them, build bridges of understanding respect between. children and parents. home who was convinced “my father doesn’t like me—he’s never once said he loved me, or that I did something well. ■CALL ON US’ ed information about the Euphemisms Not Dirty Words By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - I private conversation. Just about .phemisms do^n’t necessarily It is everybody I know, of ail ages, mean you are secretly longing high time, I think, that someone {sexes and social conditions, uses the defe euphemisms. , , if there are no | other volunteers | around, th^ let it be me. Euphemious 8pee> AS !TQJ103 ♦ K1053 AJ754 SOUTH AAQJ1073 VA82 ♦ AQ AA8 Both vulnerable West Norfli East Sonth PaaaPa» -Pa8S--4-A— Pam IN.t. Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—tf Q where. Show 4at you have a hand, thought awhile and heart lead In his own hand and! «*“** ■» a®"*; fi»t play the ace and queen of By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The late George i^utn^ was talking about a certain Ibrldge player. George said, “There are two ways you can tell when he has a good hand. First his face Ughts up. Then he misplays it.” South might well have been that man.'He sorted his cards and thundered out his one-spade bid. His four spade call was equally firm but there played ace and eight of clubs, If W!est Jiad. 4)rodUced the -- king,. South would have had a parking place for his third heart, but East had the king. Back came a second heart and ^y,tb. wag in'* dummy..,. - - " < He tried the diamond finesse. That lost also. West cashed a heart and led back a diamond South took his ace and had one last chance to makfr^ ;tract. He' played his abq, of I trumps but the king did I drop and he was down one. -Why didn’t yoiljust-ralse^me three no-truir^?” asked North. “I had a 100 honors In spades,” replied South, who evidently had overlooked his 150 aces. liamondsr -'ITiis wouid-estaWish dummy’s jack of diamonds as his 10th trick. .... - ' North gave up further attempts at*- converaation-started to deal, but we hhve a few comments. To start wit^. South might well have opened two no-trump. He certainly should have been happy tq raise to three no-trump w^en his partner responded. Most important, ^uth should have made four spades without disappointment In his voice. He any trouble. He had nine easy had hoped for a slam. i tricks. The best way to make 10 He won the heart lead in his would have been to win the Astrological Forecast By tYDNBY OMARR ARIES (March tl-AprII It); C/cIa i paak. Racalva accolada. Clrcuihttanci turn In your favor, tlmlm Improyi GEMINI (May Sl-Juna »); Strait how to plaata friandi who hold divart vlawi. Ba tlaklbla maintain lanit humor. Your dtilrai can bacc.... raailillc, Kay to know how much to ra- CANCER (juna 21-Joty it): Accapt raiponilblllty. You con pain admiration, promolllon If you tollow ------------------ “ oblloaliont. Maant don't iklp Ambition can te tultlllydi backlnp, LEO (July aS-Aup. «): Fav----------------- aipecl today oolncIMi with praatar rac-oppttlon ol atforti. Parcalva maaninpi — apma ara vary lubtla. Obtain hint from rAURUS maitapp. A -------- IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you ara forthrlpht, capablo ol You laar^ '— ---------------------- VIRGO (Aup. ts-sapt. B): Siratphtan *-----.. ------^ry. B a I a n c a neat with, matt, I domlnatt. You pet chanca to prova worth. Raallia authority favort your vlaw. LIBRA (Sapl. MOct. «): Lla low. Lat _______ ______ ______cia low. ethari do moit of tha talkinp. Your atranoth today Hat (n powari of obaarva-lion. Dahict Irandi, aubtia nuancar. Patch up dltlarancM batwaan matt, partnar or cloia aatocItlB. SCORPIO (Oct. SS-Nov. It); Ba awar ol public ralttlona. Glva mala, partna chanca to prab apotllpht. Day to do mor litteninp than atittlinp. Ba racapllvi Avoid landancy to ba moody. Cat lul ticlani nourlihmtni. SAGITTARIUS (tiov. B-Dtc. 11): Ob). Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, March 18, the 77th day of 1969 with 288 to follow. The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter. TTie morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1931 the first electric shavers appeared on the American market. In 1937 a total of 426 persons most of them children, were fatally Injured in an explosion at the Consolidated Public School in New London, Texas. In 1962 the French and Algerians signed a cease - fire ending a seven - year Civil war and bringing independence for the North African territory. In 1965 Russian cosmonaut Leonov stepped out of his ‘ c’a p s u^l e for a 20-mlnute “walk.”^ Peace. Corps Man fforrhStaiB^Dws BOGOTA, Colombia UP! — A Peace Corps worker from Flint, Mich., was among 19 people killed today when a bus went out of control and plunged iQto a ravine west oLBogota. ’Peace Corps officials identified him as Michael L, Kotzian, 25,-of Flint, a member of the corps since July 1967. The Japsuiese word “banzai” , means “10,000 years” -r fig•^ uratively, forever. of humor It groat ally. CAPICORN (Dec. B Jan________ ______ Btpact today favora craatlva andaavors. ----out of than. Parmit lovtd ont to (uat how ^ you laal^ Throw olt Como out ol than. Parmit ■---- ■ • " Throw d lor dtal . ------ —. — — ...Jngt homo. Ridt with tho tlda. w you ipdclally AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. U): Chat Maani don't oppott progrota. Sacui.., —--------. .. nkcaiiary rtpairs. -anlng problamt ara ob- laarfr from axparlanca. riuom occur twica. You -■ lany faal you or# 'Ivllogai. Bonotlclal ch “As soon as the next commercial comes on, you kids welcome daddy, and ask him about his trip in outer space!” OUT OUR WAY / HA! SPBIMS Is CDMIfJG, 1 FReAfey AkJD yX) lOOWT B# \ ABLE TO THROUJ SlUOMJBALLS , \. AiJVMORjE! r 1 K.MOIAJ! y f THATS iOv/lVE feeew \ V EXPER/KAe^MG, MJJTM / \ Dipy BALLS! y • »W W NIA he. TJL lat. UA M. OR — THE HOT LUNCH IS ON THE TABLE AND SLUGGO'S NOT HERE VET / Bv Ernie Bashmtllei '^Tf^AT'S OKAY—THE ELECTRIC BLANKET KEPT THE r--- FOOD WARM J NO, I WAVE TO TNirSK UP ^ A GOOO i NIOT TO OECLARB' ) t^A DIVIOBND ! THE IPONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV, MARCH-J8. I0U9 PKETS l^e following are top prices ivering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in 'wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of "Monday. Trading Very Active Stock Mart Continues Higher NE W YORK ,(AP)_ “and'Doffie Mines was down 1'. Prices! j^kTnarkel, '.ahead from thejthe air has been cleared.” some European gold markets' Area Man, 48 Is Sentenced. NEW YORK hurgh a few days ago an of-.Cfiiwicted in JAurd©riiciaL- ot- the! Worst of Sifudtior)s? Best Opportunities? By JOHN CUNNIFF / AP Business Analyst ' — In Pitts- I start/ continued Produce Apple Cider, Agel. case .... Apples, Delicious Golden, bu. Apples, Golden, C.A., bu. ..... Apples, Delicious, Red, bu...... Apples, Red, C.A., bu. Apples. Jonethan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. .., Apples, McIntosh, bu........... Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . . Apples, Northern Soy. bu. . Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. . . S3.DDI. :;J:g .. 5.501 at Ismind »rly thl, ““If |Trading was very active. » The Dow Jones industrial a at noon was up i09 points if have drifted lower.. Beets, T VEGETABLES Carrots, toouec, 1 ceiew,~aoot.-~ Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, di. bchs. ::.... Dnlonsi, 50-lb. bag Parsley. Root, di. bchs. Parsnips, 'h bu. Parsnips, Cello-Pak, di. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .. Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Calling the forward movement a technical rally, brokers pointed out that “the market |had such a large decline in such , .vi 1 j 1 u . la short time that it has to rally V75I. by nearly 500 some.” . U.M issues. I Institutions with large cash l isJ * reserves also were reported' I Brokers said the rise was a ^‘nibbling selectively.'* “ Js continuation of MoilSay’s activi-1 ★ ★ ★ ■ 2 75^^ ™ which, after heading lower The Associated Press av^age 2:25 on news of another increase-inof 60 sto(*STBtnhOB'was of Ex-Rochestef Chief lO-to-15-year prison sen-, fence was ordered today for a 48-year-old .Pontiac Township man found guilty of second-degree murder in the slaying of former Rochester Village ,xcu.,.,~-, . Hothouse, d7. bch.. .l Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box . ■ Squash, Hubbard, V5-bu. ■ 4.5o,tfie*prime rate, the market re-|at 332.5, with industrials up 2.6, :: tiJXjVersed itself and moved lip^ rails up 1.0, and uUliUes up 1.2. iaiward. Gold issues generally were 2m| ‘‘The bad news expected for I lower. Mpmest^ke was off IVd. , 2,00; ---------------------—----------------------------,-----:---------- IS .00 Conglomerate issues generally werd higher.. Loew’s Theatres gained 1%. Ling-Temco-Vought was up 1. Fractional gains Were posted by Glen Alden, Gulf | president. Western Industries, and White The sentence was imposed on Consolidated Industries. Reginald J. Ams^ong, 26 ■ |Tulane, by Oakland County issues on the American Stock r® ^ -k -k -k mbutac-™ found-mm,. were row«^, ^na -a were- un . _ . . , American Transit A s s o - | elation gave ai gafhering of] t r a n sportation; men a glimpse! of a potentially hoiTible future. By the linear’ foot,” he told the transportation men, "American motor vehicles are being built faster than the roads to accommodate them. Tt. avarages lout to 175 million feet of vehicles a year.” Meanwhile, we are told, the ma-iing devices to combat their exchines take advantage of man’s'plosives. weakened condition to sei?e| There is hope, it^eems, and power. ’ I th/4 43' 36'/4 35'% 36% - % 6 46'A 46'/4 46/4 4VA 4VA 49 11% 11 11'% » 39% 39% 39% 3 40 40 40 15 14% 13% 14'% 127 37 36% ■' 16 42% 42'% .... 512 52'/4 $1% 52% . 47 37r% 37'% 37% -I- . 251 35% 34% 35'% - % 53 36% 36 36'% + '% 62 35'% ,35'% 35'% 4- % 64 51% 51 51% -t- % 2 60% 60% 604k - '% 16 59'% 59 59'% -(- '% 6 57 56% 57 — '% 34 75'% 74'% 75'% -1-1% ........ 41'% 41'% ' •' 43% 44 . (hdU High Lew Last Che. FdS 2.60 56 77% 77'% 77% + % -...Mills .00 52 33'% 32% 32% — '% Gen Mot 3.40 147 10% 00'% 10% -f % GPUbUt 1.60 22 21'% M'% 21'% - '% '• ■ - 136 31 37% 37% — % 24 21V. 27?a 27'% - '% 33 37% 37'% 37% -I- % 30 91 90% 91 -I- '% 11 21'% 27»% 27»% - '% 11 74'% 73% 74'% -I- % S3 S4'% 54 S4’% 91 14'% I4<% 14% . . 17 30 ' 29'% 29'% + % 11 49'% 4I'% 48% -hl% 51 56’A 55% 56 + - 45 39 38% 38'% ... 3k 20% 20% 20Vj + 37 42'% 41% 42'% -(- .. 17 29% 29'% 29'% - '% 4 54% 53% 54% + '% 191 25'% 24% 2S'% + % 12 58 57'/i 51 -t-V% 14 31% 31% 31% -f,% 40 21'% 21% 21% — '% 1369 -36'% 36 36% -f '% GTelEI 1.48 Gen Tire lb a.“pW'fb Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .380 Gillette 1.20 Glen Alden Marin ;h ,1.72 ----- 1.50 GractCo 1.50 GranileC Sti GrantW 1.40 % -H % i i4'% + i% I 37 + % 1 42% -i- <% Greannt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIre ' Gulf Oil 1.51 gi;» ■ ProctGa 2.60 . _____ „ . PubSCol U)6^ 6 23'% 23% 23% -t I 43% 4 ______ 56 25% 24% 25% -I- ' GultWInd .40 204 35% 3S>% 35%-t-1 —H— 65 49 41'% 49 -I- ' -IIIMiM 1.05 Harris Int 1 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 la % RepubStI 2.50 30 10% 10'% 10'% - 22 27'% 27 —R— 351 42'%‘ 41'% 42 — •% 47 26 25V> 25'% - ‘ 29 40'%, 39 40 -hi 3 20 . 17'% 16% m% 1280 44Va 43% 4 % -H' b 2.20 71 42'% 41% 41% - +-% k + '% RoanSal .47g ROtir Cp .10 RoyCCola .54 dahoPw 1.60 LOO-45.00: choice 39.00.43.00: good . Sheep 500: choice end prime 90-110 lb / elaughter lambs 29.50-30.50. ' / CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Atl Rich 1.00 1 29 97'% 96% 96% - Vk Atlas Ch ,a0 155 21'% 27'% 27'% Atlas Cor-’ «........... Avco Cp .... _____ - Avne! InC .40 65 24' 5% ■.. .20 3100 34% 33'% 34% -f1'% '■ 65 24'% 24'% 24'% 37 137: 135'% 135% Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 ngerr-'- -ifand 150 heed at 22.00; 1-3 190,240 lba„».JS; 21.25; mostly 21.00-21.25: 1-3 r*-'" “• sows 11.SO-19.25; 1-3 450-500. I 10.50; 2-3 500-600 lbs 17.«0-11.11-.„. .... Cattle 000; calves none; choice 9»1,300 lb slaughter steers yield grad# 2 *- x 29.50-31.50; mixed good . —,|.j, jj. choice 150-1,015 .. ilaughtar heifers yield'gredr “ *' ' 30.oo-29.n; mixed good and < ----- —- 25.50-27.25; utility rtS- heifirs'yield Wedo 2 to 4 Babck W 1.36 BaItGE 1.70 BeatPds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 ■-ndix 1.60 etPIn 1.60 iguat h StI 1.60 t ooad and choice 113 ibi 29.50. American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock Exchange selected ndon ponces: (hd“) High Low Last Cbg. Air West II 17% 17% 17'k -h n’???% '% 7%^?- AsemerJ oT? 994 3?'% 30^% 30»s -|-1'% AssdOil li G 114 l’% IVs 1% J 27% 27V. 27% 54 16 , 15% 16 , . 195 17'% 16 16»k -h ’/$ 06 13'% 13 13V- 50 30'% 377/. 30 6 12% 12'% 12% , - 4 19'% 19% 19'% -t- '% 22 14'% 14% 14'% f '% 11 6'% 6% 6% -f '* 10 9'% 9 9'% -t- 20 10 17'% 17»% -- 10 12 11’% 12 , + , - 5 9'% 9'% ■ 9'% + '% 104 15',k 14% 14% — '% Boeing 1.20 BolsCas .2Sb Iordan 1.20 . larger 1.25 BrIstMy 1.20 Brunswk .02g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .00 Bulova .SOb ■ tamo I 1.40 CampRL .45a CampSp UO, Canteen :0O CeroTliT 1.25 BrezllLtPw Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn EquItCp .OSa .Fed Resrees .1 ' Caimftn, r^ll Gen Plywood GlanYcl .40 Goldfield . -- Gt Bmn Pet 20 0'% 32 26'% 26'% 26% -t- % 42 19% 11% 19’%-)-% 1 12% 12% 12% -t- ''' 10 14'% 137% 14'% ... 44 IT 16% 17 + 17 10'% 10 10'% ... Cenco Ins .30 CentSW 1.00 Cerro 1.60b Cert-taed .00 CessnaAIr .00 CFI Sti .10 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP ChiPneu 1.00 Chris Craft 1 '"irveler 2 —TFIn 1.00 CllesSvc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ------nil HoernerW .02 Husky O .30e Hycon Mto HydromeM imperOil .50 ITI Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 > ~ ~ ■ I /''I 7?%1tsJ - r.. 96 53'% M'% 51% -t- V% 10 31% »1% 3f<% ' " 59 58% »}% 51 cIwETiTi 1.04 30 NVk CocaCM. 1.» 64 67% CBS 1.4llb 21 «y aav ColuGas lao » M;% 30 Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 hnico .40b Nuclear ' n ll'k 11'%. 1% + Vk 22 11'k 11% 11%-f '% 19 11 10% lO'i 99 69'% 68'% 69'! 9 29'% 29'4 29’; 1 357k SSr/s 35'u 06 55 54'4 54’i ir* ^ ComISolv .— ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.00 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 -------- 1.90 Technico .40b CopyrlghtwT by The Associated Press Net Lnanga ■■ —^ ooi 77 0 Maapi TliM 83.4 B4.1 76.0 90.3 P?ev Dev' 63 4 14.2 71.0 90.3 M.1 are 7?V r9*6s:69*¥?.gh g'5 •- g-. 1941-69 Low 63.4 14.7 77.1 11.0 'Si Si 7',%VS.i 7i;4 DOW-JONES AVERAOEl STOCKS 30 Indus ............... 20 Rails ................ 15 Utils-............... 65 Stock^............... BONDS 10 BKher grade rails ... 10 Sicond grade relit ... 10 Public ulimies 10 Industrials . 90912-VS.09 242.68-1-0.11 130.78-1-0.54 319.51-H.41 sin-.si 73. unch ' News in Brief Ronald Gracey, 24, SVV.....U of 1153 - ~ E c k m a n told - P o n t i a e-iX3^eo IvSrrW* early today that someone entered his residence^ and stole a shotgun, engagement and wedding rings, cuff links and a coat. The .total value of the articles was $313. Rummage Sale, Wednesday, March 19, 7:30 td 11:30 a.m., CAI Bldg., Waterford. Oakland County Dental Association. —Adv. ^ Rnmmage Sale„Friday, March-GAF ^p'-:r 21, 9-4. First Christian Church, as ’ k -1-1% B— 31 34H 34V4 34'/^ .... 7 34'/H 34 34 I 30 34V« 33*/i 34'4i + « 36 so 49% so +H 33 34^4 34V4 34H ~ ? 4 65Va 65 65Va +1 33 42Va 4V/» 42 + ’ 28 4449 441/9 44% 29 46% 46% Llvltnetn Oil LockhdA 2.20 AewsThe, .13 .ones Cam i LonaSOe 7.12 LopglsLt 1.24 LuekyS 1.40b SI) I Mack# Co JO »v MaadCp .... Maivsiw 1.30 M 41% 41% 41% ...1. 13 17% 17Vk 17W*rVk 57 63'% 63 '• ■' 19 41 47% 42 72'% 72’% ... 7 36% 36% ^ -f % ™.. ... .„ 29 23% 22% 22% - % control.0... Vi*4 3 47'% 47>% 47'% — 'A itAIrL .50 Cant Can 2.20 CM,. CfJ 1.« ____ oil wl Cent Tal .60 Corn Pd .... CorGW 2.50a Cowlai .50 ; toxBdeas .50 ;rowCol 1 .. . 33% 25 74 73'% 24 62% 61% 33% + t rJv 8Sr%v‘ paTMnto“ klO DeltaAIr .40 S»i!4i" Dft steel .60 DiaSbam 1.40 Dlsnav .30b OomeMln .10 DowChm IM Draitind 1.40 DukaPw 1.40 duPofit 1.25g Dug Lt 1.66 Dyne Am .0 1% . ' ii% 19 -fi 42 23'% 22% 33% -I- % —0— 12 22 22 22 . 2 42'% 42'% 42'% . lect Spec JPasoNG 1 ItreCp 1.10 Jmer Elec 1 32 23’% 22'% 22'%- 17 26% 26% 26% + 17 19'% 19% 19'% + 24 21'% 21'% 21% + 12 71’% 71 71'% - 24 153'% 153'% 153'% .. 13 29'% 21% 29 -h 70 20'% 20 20'% + —R— 14 25% 24'% 25'% -h 74 69% 68'% 69% -1- 20 36'% 36'% 36'% + 90 67 66'% 66'4 -I- ■ 30 41'% 40'% FaIrchC .SOe Fairch Hiller Fansleel Inc FlaPwLt 1.81 ^S5§Ffl?'5‘o PordAAot 2.40 ForMeK .75 .. .. ....+1 \r/t 20 -(- MK. 23 44H + 171 7) 10 20 0 23 tm 14 41>% 46% It 33'% 33Vk 6 44% 44'% 11 60% 59% , 49 37 36'% 37 -t- 30 27% 26% 27<% -I- 5 41 471% 471%- 10 69'% 69% 69% -h 13 34 33% 33% — 4 21'% 21% 21% ... •” wi'% 49'% 49% — I 30% 30% -1 j -.*? m i B W. Huroh, 30% t ... „.. 34 -t- x7 37% 37'% 37'% + —G— 4 45'% ‘45 , 45'% + 34 45% 45 >45% -t-■M 21 27k* 27% -I- 11 29 21% 29 4- I 39'4 39% 39% - 52 40 26 32 31'% 31%-1% 15 43% 43% 43'% —V- 71 79'% 71 . Tl'A -H 26 16% 16'% 16’% ..... 2 67<% 67>% 67<% -fivi 67 61% 67% 61'% -H 2 29’% 29'% 29'% -t-% SI 43% 42'% 42'% • . 79 127'% 126% 127 63 39% 38'* 39% 27 44% 43% 43% 23 29% 29% 29% 5 JI'A 31 3t 16 16% 16% Satewiy l. StJotLd 1.5 ImUp’ 2.20 I 11'% 11% 11% + I 36% 36 36 -f I 21% 19% 21'% -f2% wl 49. . 41% 41% -h '% X40 7) 69 TO'% +2'% 64 26'% 25% 25% — <% 33 33% 33Vk 33% + '‘- by a jury Feb. 6 of the shotgun murder of John J. Lowes, 44, of 2385 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township, last Oct. 16. Lowes, village president In 1965 and 1966, was married to Armstrong’s ex-wife. COULDN’T RECALL During his trial in January, Armstrong took the stand and said that he couldn’t recall anything about the shooting. He said that he had become an alcoholic and _ mental problems and could not remember anything that occurred during the month of October. Lowes, co-owner of the Hills Plumbing and Heating Co., Rochester, was found dead in his home. Armstrong turned himself over to police about two hours after the slaying. ----- 117 39 31 38% Sandori .30 .84 40% 40% 40% SaFoInd 1.60 113 33'% 32'% 33 SaiiFalnt .30 12 31 37'% tPM Scharing 1.40 55 10'% 71% 78% - Selentlroafa 125 116 113'% 113'% - SCM Cp .60b 51 39% 39'% 39% + % Scott Paper 1 65 21'% 27% 27'» SbdC»tL 2.20 31 43% 43 43’* SaarIGD 1.30 171 43'% 42% 42’ i 78% '% 11 47% 47'% 47'% . 62 36% 35'% 36'% + '% ariKsi i.au 6 34% 34'% 34<% — <% VI 3:20 51 301% 291'% 391'% -3'% Harv 1.10 139 33% 33'% 33% + <% Miner .50 72 32'% 21% 22'% — % ---- •“ 61-36% 36% 36'% 316 39% 39'% 39% . 221 50 49'% 49% -h % 7. 25 24% 25 -t- % SheTl’oil '2.40 SharwnWm 2 SIgnalCo 1.20 SlngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.10 Sou Ry 2.10a-Spartan Ind SperryR .22g Squara D.80 St Brand 1.S0 Std Kolliman 137 65'% 65'% 65'% -I- % 47 65 64'% 64% — % 17 53% 53'% 53'% -I- % 51 36’% 35'% 36 -I- • N 73'% 72'% 73% + 52 45'% 44% 44% -1 37 35% 35',% 35% - 87 25% 5'* 25'% -f 6 41 47% 47% 43 "WA 79% 79%-H% . I 110% 110% 110% -I- % 1 51'% 51'% Sl'% -300 32% 31'% 31'% 6 31'% 3)'% 31'%. 26 34'% 33% 34% '. 7 39'% 3I'% 391% -f % —K— 1 25'* ■25'*.25'A 31 22'% 22 122’% . 11 21'% 20'% 21'% -I- % 37% 37% 37% j+ % % t Vk I* + '% lOIINJ .90g lOllOh 2.» . J»."0« . . , . . SWDDrug .70 450 36% 35'% 35% lluWt?'^ ................ Sun on 1b 69 66 64 65% -1-1% 3$ 7'% 7'A ...... 51 21% 28% —T— 23 25'% »'* ------ 12 51 57'% Taledyn 3.57f 142 89'% — Swift Co .6 TampaEI .1 ektronix 44 0% ! -1-3 7 74 73% 73% Ti f.'% ikts 40 37% 37% 37% 201 23'% 22'A 23'% + '% 5 11'% 11% 18% -F '% 53 12% 12'% 12% -I- ‘ 42 21'% 21% 21% -t- 17 52 51% 52 ... Texaco 2.80a TaxETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Taxa0ln>t .10 TaxP Ld .45g Textron .10 Thlokol .40 TlmasMIr .50 TImkRB 1.10 rransWAIr 1 •-m my 2.50 .. '43 41'% 4)'% 41% -f Ling TV 1.33 106 70% 69'% 69% -F ■ 161 51'% 51 51'% + < 41 11'% 10'% 11'% + ' 27 42'* 41'% 42’% -FI 449 42’% 42 42'% -Fl% 7 27'% _ _ . . _ 13 41% 41 41<% - % I 30',^^ 30 30 —M— 4 23% 23% 23% 34 35>% M'% 35'% - '% SO 27’% 27'% 27'% + % 132 S2% 52Vk 52% ‘ “ 41 53 52'% 52'% 60 53% 52% 52% 6 3I'% 38% 3t<%. 151 24% 23% 23'% 27 34% 34'% 34<% + 1% 25 21'% 21'% 21'%..... iD .40 224 41 40 40% -F % - • -* 25 51% 51% 51% -fUk Uniroyal UnItAIrL Merck 1.10a 30 07% IM |7% -F2'% M6M UO X96 43<% %% 43 -Fl'% MlcredOt .log 12 25% 25% 25% -F '% MMSoUtll .n 44 21% 21'% 21'% IrLin 1 '-t 1.10 Cgrp _____Jt 1.40 UnItAAM 1.20 81^50 ■* SmirlT^ Stool 2.40 rOPd .10 Nin 1.60 Vartan Azzo— Vando Co .60 VaEIPw 1.00 —w- WarLam 1.10 WaiWat 1.20 Monaan 1.10 AAontDUt 1.61 AAontPw U6 Motorola 1 MtStTT U4 Nat Can 40 NatCash 1.20 N Dairy 140 Nat Dlst 1.10 NiiiW; Nawmnt 240 NIagMP 1.10 NortolkWit 6 NorAmPhli 1 NoAmRack 2 NoNGaa 2.60 9lpr Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 *—fhrpp 1 ...ittHrl .90 NwtBanc 2-90 Norton 1.50 '% M'% -F Si «vs ss% 46% -F 42 31'% 31 31'%- „ 4 32% 32% 32% -F % 27 117'% 117 117 -F % 6 23% 23 —N— 30 37'% 36% 37 -F % 19 «% ^ — 75 115% 111% 114% -FSiik 21 41% 41<% 41% -F % 20 40% 40<% 40'% -F % 9 2Hk 21% 21% - <% 256 M'% 36% 36% — % 26 61% 61 61% 15 17% 17% 17% . .. 25 67<% 66 67%-F1% 47 50<% SO 50 ' ■" 4 14% 14<% 14'% .. • 46% 46'% 46'% — ’% 22 » 31% 32 + <% 6 27% 2r% 27% - '% 16 75% 74'% 75% -F1% M 21 20% 20’% .... 32 *1% 97 97'%-^2% 1 36% 35'% 36% -F % 34 37'% 37% 37'% + '% 13 54% 54'% 54% -F % 2 56% S6<% 56'% 19 29% 29'% 29% II 46% 45'% 46% . 9 71 70% 70'A - Occident .Mb 1461 43 47'% OhIoEdIa 1.50 " “ OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 Olln MatIF .11 29 22'% 21% 22 4 4 22 21% 22 4 ^1 Owanalll 1.35 40 50% SO 6 34% M'% PacGEI PacLtg 1 Pac Pat _ PacPkvL 1. PacTGT 1, iS if pJnheW l5o ParkeDavit 1 PannCan 2.40 PennDIx .60 Mt-'fAo' PannzUn .80' PepalCo .90 ’ Perfect Film Ptizerc 1.40a PhelpaD 1.90 Phila El 1A4 PhilMorr MO 9 37'% 36% 37 4 1 14 27% 27'% 27'% + V 213 29% 21% 29 -1 11 27 26% 27 -fc V 90 23'% 22% 23'% + I 9 34% 34% 34'% — I 25 26 m 25% 4 • 111 M% SS% 16% 411 h 4^:n-i 2 31'% 31'% 31'% — 1 46 45'% 45 45'% 41' 57 45% 45 45'% 4 ' - 62 42 40'% 42 43'% i j GenDvnam 1 w xu jyzs jtvs — -,s —AdV-leJn Eltc 2.60 103 87'% 16% 17'% 4 % 9 72 71 72 41 325 4I'% 41 41'% 41 10 66'% 65% SST* 41% 69 57'% 57 S7'% 142 71 77% 77% 4 ’% 37 49% 69 69 ' ‘ 13 17 16'% 17 27 46'% 45% 46 26 55 1 54'% - 30 52'% 5t% 51’% 4 laid down each-year, then 5ome day a car will leave a dealer's showroom and become t,he final piece in a nationwide jjgsaw of automobiles. Gould this really be so. A check of the author’s talk shows he admitted to some exaggeration. it is true, he said, that if all cars and trucks were placed No Evidence of Sabotage in Jet Crash 7'%- I 57% ..... 1 ll'% 41 . 44% 4 ’% iC Ind .72 CertiTde 2 112, 27% 27% 27% - z. 243 I3'% 11% 13% 41% 21 32'% 32 32 — '% 420 30'% 29'% 301% 4 '% 107 107’% 103% 106'% 42’% 4 20 19% 20 4 % 23 4S’% 44<% 45’% 41' 9 36'% 36% M’% 4 ’ 12 41% 40% 40'% 4 ' . 182 34% 34 34'% 41'% 240 11'% 10% 11% 4 % 47 31'% 3I'% 31’% 4 <% 79 41’% 41% 41% 4 % 266 33% 33% M'% 4 % 14 21 20'% 20'% ... 200 143% 43 43 — 57 21% 2I'% 21'% — . 126 55'% 54’% S4'% - <* V17 51% 51 51% 4 19 25% 24% 25'% — ' 104 39’% 39'* 39'% -F' 194 75'% 73% 75'/!, 41 8 14 13% 14 4 '% 11 52'% 52'% S2'% 43 24 33'% 33 33% 4 k 20 10% 79% 10%-4 241 27'% 26% 27 — V 20 32'% 32 32'/x .. 80 74% 74 74 — V 23 46% 4S'% 45<%- 32 50% —V— 42 26’% 25% 26% 11 25'% 24'% 25'/i 46 29'% 2I’% 29 -X—Y—Z— 23 54% 54% 54% MARACAIBO, Venezuela WV-Sabotage was tentatively ruled out, but the Venezuelan government gave po indication today, what might have caused A barebpeirbomfe jetliner to crash inWlalfaes Sunday, killing at least 155 persons. It was aviation’s worst disaster. Some newspapers had spec-/ulated that Castoroite guerrillas might have planted a bomb on the Miami-bound DC9 jet, but Lorenzo Fernandez, minister of the ' interioi* and doae confij dant of President Rafael Cal-ddera, said investigations so far showed ‘‘no likelihood of sabotage.” - ★ ★ ★ All 84 passengers and crew members, including 46 U.S. citizens, and at least 71 persons on the ground were killed. More than 50 were injured, and doctors said they feared for the lives of 15 of them. Aviation officials said they felt there was little chance pilot error was involved. Capt. Emiliano Maldonado and his cqpilot, Jose Rodriguez Silva, both had 25 years commercial flying experience. Meanwhile,-he said, roads^ arffj' being built at the rate of only 90 million feet a year, which that the Old-fashioned Sunday drive to nowhere in particular will actually end at nowhere, locked in traffic. At nearly the same time popular magazine was reporting on ‘‘The Garbage Apocalypse,’ or the threatened inundation of New York in its own refuse. 8 YEARS LEFT? “The day is fast approach ing,” the article stated, ‘‘when therfe will be no more land we can reclaim with our refuse .. The official word is that we have up to eight years. The unofficial word is four years.” Various publications simultaneously reported on the growing lack of space for human beings, or rather the exploding population of the world which threatens to leave mankind with elbow room only and not enough food. ★ k k And in Wall Strefet and its counterparts a recurring and omfneus story circulated to the effect that in the- l97Ds there would be so much competition for securities that good sound common stocks would be hard to Come by. Life on the edge of the precipice, where these articles indicate man sits and dangles his feet and tempts fate, can be p dizzying, frightening experience if you dwell upon it. There’s plenty to think about. PAPER SUFFOCATION Wall Street is suffocating in a !a of paper, the oU companies Bed to find ifiore oil, taxes are rising, the cities are dying. of: suXsVori^^^^^^ ever got itself into such a mess. million feet. But that’s just onepoint of view. OTHER SIDE. ............- The other: Never were there greater opportunities for constructive, enterprising minds. The worst of situations sometimes provides the best of opportunities. And so: . New companies are issuing stock at such a rate the stock shortage seems a long way off; oil companies are finding oil in Alaska and Australia; soft drink companies have invented protein-rich drinks for the undernourished. The pill manufacturers are, of course, reaping rewards by controlling the population. And the explosives companies are mak- ^mkerfiavisDate DETROIT m - Parke, Davis & Co. stockholders will hold their annual meeting in Detroit April 15, it was announced today. Among other items on the agenda is one to Increase the number of common stock shares from 20 million to 25 million, and to issue five million shares of preferred stock. . 47.6 41.0 41.2 42.0 . ............... . . .1 3M.4 500.8 206.6 155.2 350.7 . 439.7 161.0 137.6 302.2 .. 531.1 2)7.7 160.4 368.1 . 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 , 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8 /'^ 4 % . - . i 23'% 23’* — '% 1) 36 35% M% 12 65% 64<% 65% 4 5 52% 51'* 52'* 4 ., 2 47’% 46’* 47’% 4 % 26 34% 34’* 34% " 29'A 29% 29’% WntgEI 1.1 wSHTcS l;i. w?>ri’.52 Woolwerth 1 -. ......... "•roxCp 1.60 106 259% 256% xzov. - ’noitSlIit 1.00 il2 46 45’% 46 H -mllhR 1.40 47 52% 51% 51% -I Copyrlghlod by Th* AtMClatod PrtM Salts figurtt art unpfriclal. Unitu oth*rwK*>ot*d, rala* of dlvl- sXr.!5n2rt.’£S£ Ji!5't..r5ujrf; or aaml-annutl dtelaratlon. Soaclal or axlra dividtndi or paymontt nor datlg-natad ai rtgular art Mantlflad In the tollotwlng footnolei. ax-Also tXIr* or exit stock dividend. ' I. c—Liquidating 'd or ptid In 19M p lid last year, t—Pay-1969, astlrnatad cash farast equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (*»*).-J>!» “ft P*«'- '« (In d( County Trying to Lirnit Use of Center Sites The county will discourage public service organizations not goveri $11-M1LU0N UFE - Michael Davis (left) receives his $ll-million life insurance policy from George B. Cook, president of Bankers Life Insurance Co. Davis, 34, of Hollywood, Fla., said he took out the policy to provide security for his wife and four daughters. The premiums are $93,000 a year and, according to the insurance company, it is the largest policy ever issued on an individual. u Mutual Stock Quotations INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quo-tetlons, tupplM by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., ' are the prtcee at which these ■"— Advisere ^ T.90 8.72 Cap 1^4510.36 Grwth 13.57 lJ.07 Inv 9J4710.38 Pd Inv 10.4) 11.41 Associated 1.56 t.71 Axe Houghton: Fund A 7.00 0.61 Fund B 10.19 11.00 Stock 8.07 0.77 Sri Cb 6.55 7.12 8.72 8.72 PM Cap 12.46 13.54 Fid Fund 17.39 10.00 Fid Trnd 26.60 28.91 Financial Proorni; Dynm ' 7.76 8.50 Indust 5.06 5.55 Incom 7.68 0.41 Fst inGth 9.7310.66 Fst InStk 9.49 10.40 Fst Multi 11.09 11.26 Fst Nat 8.32 9.09 Flat Cap 9.44 .... Flat Fd 17.51 Fla Gth 7.05 8.50 - ■ • ■ 5.73 6.26 1.7$ 9.60 12.04 14J» Franklin Group; Com Stk 6.95 7.a DNTC 13.31 14.59 Util 7.31 0.09 Incom 2.50 M3 Freodm 9.221(f.O0 .Fund ATI 10.10 11.13 Gen Set. Founders Nat Invest 7.72 0.35 Nat Sec Sar: Balan 11.83 12.93 Bond 6.38 6.97 Divid 5.45 5.96 Pf Stk 0.13 0.89 Incom 6.12 6.69 Stock 9.77 tO.68 Grwth 10.9511.97 Nat West 6.46 7.00 -Neiwrth .27.43 27.43 New Eng 10.5211.37 New Hor 27.59 2^59 New WId 14.25 W.57 Omega 8.61 0.71 too Fd 16.1217.67 101 Fund 10.M 11.68 pna WmS 15.97 15.97 12.39 12.39 ’ 14.1014.10 "Aerb Yc* 9.3J 10.19 Com St % 14.36 15.70 Ful Ad 9.5810.47 Grth Ind 21,99 22.65 noneer i4.o< o.o/ Gryphon Unovoll Plan inv 13.2214.45 Goardn’ 27t26 27.26 Price TR 23.54 23.54 H8.C Lev 13.08 14.15 Pro 10.27 10.93 Ham Gth 9.9210.84 Providnt 6,16 6.73 Ham hda 5.40 5.90 Puritan 11.6212.S6r Pa Mut 18.98 16.98 Phita 15.0516.49 Pilgrim 9,7710.68 Pitot 8.33 MO Pine sr I2.ii I2.n Bondstk 12.65 13.83 ittpmpUng to build at either the Service. Center pr the South Oakland Service C^enter. Requests from the Michigan Heart Association and the Red Cross for sites in Southfield and Pontiac will be answered to that effect, members of the board of supervisors’ planning, building and.zoning itommittee decided yestferday. , Tnpy did agree, however, to differ for sale other county-owned sites such as a 17-acre parcel on Kennett Road- in Pontiac. The action was taken In con-jiinction' with the review of a tentative master plan for the SexiYlce______C e n ter. Under 9,97 10.78 7.72 8.44 Best Stk 10.2611.21 Boston 8.73 9.54 Broad St ........... Bullock ......... Captf Inc 9.29 10.18 Capit Shr 7.64 8.37 Cant Shr II.BUJ.’t Channing Funds: Sptcial 3427 3.57 Chase Group: Fund 13.01 14.22 Front 100.54105.00 Shrhl<( 13.2514.48 Chemical 17.9319.60 Colonial: Equity 5.29 5.78 Fund 12.97 U.'** Hartwell 15.6217.07 Hedge 14.1215.43 H Mann 15.3716.01 .... Hubsmn 10.79 10.79 14.64 15.83 ISI Gth 5.98 6.54^ 4.97 5.43 Imp Cap Unavail Imp Gtn Unavall Inc Fnd 13.0514.27 Inc Fd B Unavall Indepnd 11.9813.09 Ind Trend 14.27 15.60 tndstry 6.65 7.27 InsBk Stk 6.36 6.95 Inv CoAm 14.26 15.58 Inv Guld 10.02 10.02 Inv indic 14.09 14.09 Inves Bos Unavall Invest Group: IDS ndl 5.22 5.67 .97 14.17 .91 8.64 .21 13.34 .29 5.75 Commerc 12.21 ComSt Bd 5."^ Ckp Fd 10.78”n.78 Incom 10.87 11.86 Invest 10.0510.98 Stock 10.4411.41 Cwith A&B 1.66 1.82 . Cwtth £8iD 1.89 2.04 Comp# 9.4910.37 Comp^Bd 10.21 11.10 Comp Fd 11.11 12.08 Comstk Unavall concord 19.32 19.32 , Cons Inv 12.87 13.12^ Consm Inv S.6S 6.17 13y 1969 com- preparation by Swanson Associates, Bloomfield Hills architects, the plan should''be ready for ad(^)tion in the next Oiro months, spokesmen said. .. It will attempt to cover county development at the center until the year 2000. Dalawar* 14.91 16.30 DlvId Shr 3.07 4.24 DowTh In 7.29 7.00 Orexel , 17.0617.06 Dreyfuj 13.60 14.93 ■ Ealon&Howard; Balan 11.3612.3S Grwth 13.1814.40 Incom 6.82 17.41 3J03,M1,491.n 4,704,401,913.09 Depotito flical year July 1 129,409,4«,535.24 103,830,744,611.34 Withdrawals fiscal year 144,089,900,349.96 130,327,164,130.37 Allas Cons ...... , Total debt ' ' (z)-Appraxlmately. x-341,947,692,934.53 352,924,645,783.83 Gold aftets 10,344, DIvIdaiMIs Dtelarad El , Re- Stk. Of Pay. Raf* triad Ricord able Polaroid .32 274 110’% 109% 109% -1-3%'(set to statutory limit. ------------------------ REGULAR : Atlas Cons Mng (z).51 C ,970,159.41 11.434,079,519.48 (z)-Approximatoly. Includ4_$ _ 637,427,829.35 debt not •“‘►1 Pj.JjiofOio_Corp ' Spartans Ind A ; :i5 Q 3-31 f4:i5l Energy 15.0715.07 Entprisa 10.3611.33 Equity 10.47 11.32 Equit Gth unavall Essex . 16.57 rverst In 16.05 10.32 Explor 25.93 27.59 Falrld 13.3014.54 Frnr BMU 12.56 12.56 Istel 24.07 24.81 West 15.4216.85 Ivy 24.32 24.32 Johnstn 21.10 21.10 Keystone Funds: (Tus B1 20.16 21.04 Cus B2 21.59 23.56 Cus B4 10.13 I.OS Cus K1 9.02 9.05 Cus K2. 5.97 4.52 Cus SI 21.6A23.61 Cus S2 11.8212.90 Cus S3 8.63 9.42 Cus S4 6.29 4.87 Polaris , 5.4) 5.92 Knickb 8.15 0.93 Knick Gth 12.1013.25 Lexingt ^ 10.81 11.81 Unavall Life Stk 5.12 5.59 Lite Inv 7.40 0.09 Ling 0.10 0.94 Loomis Savles Fds: Canad 39.14 39.14 Capit 12.47 12.47 Mut 1^2815.38 Manhtn 7.64 8.34 Mass Fnd 11.5112.58 Mass Gth 13.0013.11 Mass Tr 15.7217.18 Mates 8.71 8.71 Mathers 12.9712.97 McDon 10.05 31.05 Mid A Mut 6.98 7.63 Moody Cp 1^1417.64 Moody's 14.1715.49 Mortons Funds; ?nro':;; Insur 8.29 9.08 * . MIF "Fd 19.86 2T.47 AAIF Gth 6.16 6.66 - Ma OmGIh 5.43 5.90 Mu Omin 11.15 12.12 Mut Shrs 20:78 20.78 Mut Trust 2.80 2.86 Equit 12.24 13.38 Georg 14.49 15.84 Rosenihl 9.59 10.49 Schuster 17.3919.01 Scudder Funds: Sped 40.06 40.06 ' Bal 15.61 15.61 Com St 13.28 1V.28 Sec DIv ,14.32 15.48 Sec Equit 4.15 4.54 Sever Inv 15.4316.00 StFrm Gth'5,81 5.01 Slate St 50.50 51.25 Borman Sales, Profits Soar for Fiscal Year Borman Food Stores Inc. increased sales and earnings for the fiscal year ended Jan. 25, Paul Borman company Presi-dqipannounced today. , ^ar-end sales rose 19 per cent to $375,654,000 from $314,252,000 for the previous fiscal year; Net income increased 29 per cent to $4,2M,000 or $1.52 a common share, compared to $3,296,000 or $1.20 for the previous year. Fourth quarter sales rose 8 per cent to $95,192,000 from $87,822,000 for the 12 weeks ended Jan. 27, and earnings increased 71 per cent to $1,854,000 or 65 cents a share from $1,084,000 or 40 cents a share for the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year. ; Bormap operates 86 Farmer Jack Supermarkets, 27 Yankee Discount. Department Stores, 46 Arnold Drug stores and departments, a dairy company an ice cream company and a lunch meat processor. SItIn Roo Funds: ^ *B*I 20.73 20.73 Inti 16.0016.00 Stock ' 14.44 14.44 Sup InGth 7.46 6.18 Syncr Gth 12.33 13.48 Technol 8.50 9.26 TwenC Gth 4.90 5.36 TwenC Inc 5.42 5.9t Unif- MUt 11.72 12.81 UnHd 11.2012.24 United Funds: Accm 7.79 8.51 Incom 14.5515.90 Scien 8.h 9.38 UnFd Can unavall Value tlna Funds: Val Un 8.82 9.67 Incom 6.20- 6.79 i Spl Sit 9.30 10.19 . Vances spl 8.36 9.14 Vandrbt 9.3810.25 Vangd 5.4a 5.97 Var IndPI 5.70 i.20 Viking 7.62 826 , WallSt In 12.2413.38 ^ Wash Mu 14/33.15.66 Weligton 12.4813.57 West Ind 8.25 9.01 Whitehil ' 14>I4 15.61 Windsor 19.94 21.79 Winfield >3.63 14.90 WiscoiA 7.32 8.00 Worth 3.89 4,24 ! Business Notes Glenn E. Dover Jr., 26, has been promoted to assistant district manager ot the Pontiac branch office of the American National Insurance Co. He previotisly worked in the Flint branch office. The Pontiac of- Township; Sam Allen & Son Inc., 500 Collier, Pontiac Township, received .^-certificate of commendation from the Institute of Scrap Iron & Steel for its safety record during the 10-month 1968 safety contest conducted among the organization’s members. The scrap-metal firm was cited for having an accident rate below the national average as established by the cofitest entrants. . j B—10 miloiGiii ■ 1.' THE PONTIAC PBESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 18, 1969 'i.r - - , ■ X Tnch Memorials, tha eldatf firm und«r continuous pautat in racpgnition of its 75th Annivarsory. Charlat S. Inch, foundar of Inch Mamorlols, Inc., coma to tho Unftad Stgtos from Canada Os a stona cuttar. Ha astobiishad tho first Inch Mamorlols ip o buildinfl at tha comar of Parry and lost Lowronca Stroat In 1694. This building was raplocad with o now offico ond shop on tho somo slto In 1907. In 19?7 tha businass was movad to its piosont locotlon at tho comor of Parry Straat bnd East Bolilavord. This was odiocont to tho thon nawly ostobHshod Porry Mt. Pork Camatary. Chorfos dlod Ih~l939 of uiliicfi Bmo bls douplifi^ Inch Burhas 1>ecdma piosidont, on offico sho 1^ until bor dooth in 1957. - Lloyd W. .Bumos, Inisfaaiid of Marion, who had boon ckHvo in tho businass since 1919 than bocomo prosidont, Ahhough ho ndirod in 1961, Lloyd still ratairis an acthro intorost in tha compony and sorvos Jn on advisory capacity. A third Bonosotion took oyor tha family loigns, Rabart C. Bumos, grandson of tha feundor, is piosonHy oporotinB tho businass. Tho somo standard of quality of mate-riois ond ciofNrriarrship upon which Mr. Inch founded this firm hos continu<^ through I and 75 yoars of sorvico to tho fine fomilios of tha Pontiac area. Chariot S. Inch , Marion Inch Bomot Iloyd W. Bumot Robort C. Burnos 864 N. Porry Stroot 1927 to 1969 Anniveneuy Special SAtfi 10^ You Buy a from Indi^ Momorials Porry ond E. Lowroneo Stroot 1907 to 1927 ta fiTywr budget. Sea Our oemMata iRsplay Built to a Standard of Quality INCH MEMmAL8,mi ■ f 864 NORTH PERRY FE 5-6931 from the HPressBox ■y BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Prait Tourney Task Toughens for West Bloomfield Five 7/v Veteran Pontiac Golf Pro Frank Syron Dead at ()9 Frank Syron once told an audience of high school golfers during a Press Prep tournament dinner at Pontiac Country Club, “Of the two most famoiia pupils I. had in golf as a pro, one made me famous as a teacher and the other made me decide to quit teaching.” Syron, a gblf pro for almost 50 of his •V years; yesterday j^er an_pM '''ofsevCTaTyesffs.* With his passing, the sport of golf losj|^ one of its most ardent and loyal contributors. - Hig^ school golf end jOnior golf especially were favored by Syron’s generosity: There are hundreds of men in golf today, pro and antiateur, who will always say, “Frank Syron gave me 'my first break in golf.” When Hie Press high school tournament was moveil to Pontiac Country Club in 1959, it was through his help that the event has become one of the best prep tournaments in the state. At a banquet following one of The Press tournaments, we asked Syron to say a few words of welcome to toe high school teams, and it was then that Syron made the comment about Babe Didrickson Zaharias making him famous as a teacher. “The other pupil who made me decide to quit teact^ was Bruno Kearns,” Syron laughed. It was in 1933, while a pro at Orchard Lake Country Club, that Syron gave “The Babe,” most famous of women athletes, her first golf lesson; Babe had won acclaim fbr her participation in the 1932 Olympics and she came to the Detroit area as part of publicity promotion for the atitomotive Dodge boys. During her stay, Detroit hotel ov^er Balph Lee brought Babe to Orchard Lake and told Syron, “She would like to play golf.” Frank Syron Sr. was always willing to lend a hand whenever needed. Much could be said of toe longtitpe golf professional, but that commei^ seems to sum up Frank’s attitude toward those with whom he came in contact. He always had time for them. Frank is dead today. At the age of 69 —he was bom Feb. 22, 1900—Frank died yesterday in a local hospital after a lingering illness. ^ HOPED TO PLAY Despite his condition, which had dete- iwaterrapffl^^ Frank was looking forward to playing golf again. “He ^d us just this week ' thab he thought he would be on the course this sununer,” said L%d, 32, one of Frank’s two sons. “He wouldn’t thiiik otherwise,” said Lloyd, who won the Michigan Amateur golf championship in 1957. a sense of humor and he was always willing to help.” AIDED‘BABE’ | Among those aided by Syron’s influence was Babe Didrickson Zaharias, who was developing her golf swing after a great performauce in the 1932 World Olympics in Los Angeles. Frank was head pi^J at Orchard Lake Country Club then, a position he held for 14 years. The Babe was on a promotion trip at toe time for Dodge autos. . While Babe was the most famous | golfer to learn from Frank, there are ^ countless others—good players, duffers and hackers-r-who aren't likely to forget Syron. Lakers Face Tall Bay City Tearn at Grand Blanc Floor Defense has been one of the keys to West Bloomfield’s success on the basketball court this season and the Laker defenders face another tough task when they meet Bay City All Saints in a state Class B quarter-final game tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. on the Grand Blanc High School floor. The Bay City squad, which has a 19-3 record, is a run-and-shoot team and features a couple of big guns. On the other hand. West Bloomfield can run with the best, and from a scoring standpoint, the Lakers rely on balance. lone loss was a 52-49 setback at the hands of Bloomfield Hills Andover. They later „ avenged that loss by downing Andover, 4642. 1 Quarter-Finals on Wednesday FRANK SYRON BIG ASSIGNMENT The biggest defensive assignment — tHE PONmC PRESS and,the smallest player on the court — for toe Saints will be 5-9 guard Dick Heintskill, a senior who has averaged 25.8 points a game this season. For the past 27 'years of a golfing career that began 48 years back, Syron was pro-owner of Pontiac Country Club, an 18-hole course he purchased back in 1^0 when it was known as Eltoabeth Lake Golf & Country Club. Surviving along with Lloyd are his wife, Elizabeth, Frank Jr., 29, and a daughter. Sister Anne Terese of Detroit St. Cyril. At the other guard is A1 Laskowski with a 14.0 mark, per game. Forward Jim Schell (6-1) has averaged 10.5. And handling the boards will be 6-6 Jerry Silas, a junior, and senior Bob Puralewski (64). FIRST VENTURE TUESDAY, MARCH 18, C—1 ’the body rests at Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home and may be viewed today and Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are pending. PLAYERS’ FRIEND “He was always interested In young players,” said Gene Bone, former Michigan Open champion and now head pm at Bay Pointe Golf Club. “He always felt toe kids who play^ there were ‘his boys.’ He always had some kind of a tournament for the kids all toe time.” Merger Is Big Item The game marks the first time for both in the quarter-finals. Bay City All Saints is a merger of St. James, St. Joseph and St. Stainislaus and this is the first year in Class B for the school. Coach Lefty Franz won nine district titles before the merger at St. Stanislaus. in AFL-NFL Confab “I thought he was quite a man,” said Neil Mansfield, one of the regulars at the course in the past few years. “He had “After five weeks,” Syron recalled, “she Was breaking 85 and hitting the ball as long as any memher at the .clnb. She never missed a day at the club and when she arrived she didn’t follow the path to the pro shop. She just hurdled toe fences and shrubs.” Syron remembered toe reason Babe gave for wanting to play golf so badly. It was the result of a comment made by women’s golf champion Helen Hicks, who after reading that the Babe would like to learn to play golf, made some • remark that women’s golf was fqr ladies and Babe should stick to baseball, basketball or throwing the javelin. “This made Babe angry. Her athletic pride was challenged and she was going, to prove Miss Hicks wrong,” Syron recalled. It wasn’t too long after her ki started at Orchard Lake, that the Babe, Syron, Tommy Armour the pro at Tam O’^anter and Clarence Gamber, then toe pro at Forest Lake were engaged in a match. Gaipber, considered one of toe longest ball hitters in golf, and Armour teamed against Syron and his pupil, one afternoon at Orchard Lake. Gamber, believer in the philosophy that a woman’s place was in toe home, was reluctant at first to accept the chal- Bengals Reduce Training Squad on Dampehed Day LAKELAND, Fla. (JB - In the Detroit' 'Tigers first squad reduction of sprlhg training, Jinr Campbell, executive vice-president' aitd general manager, sent seven players to toe Tigertown minor league base for assignment Monday. The group includes five pitchers and two infielders: pitchers Jim Foor, orge Korince, Norm McRae, Mike ‘ , and Sob Ware and infielders Mike ck and Tim Martlng. PALM SPWNGS, Calif. (AP) -Professional fdotball’s most' momentuous problem, to becroval of 13 of the 16 NFL clubs and eight of the 10 AFL owners. In another item, the two leagues voted to fine players for indiscriminately tossing footballs into stands after, for instance, scoring a touchdown. A spokesman said there was danger of a lawsuit from possible injury to a fan in a scramble for the ball. Lakers is likely to be sophomore Don Johnston (64), with Jim Bays (6-2) and Curtis Britton (6-2) at the forwards. Steve Westjohn (6-2), Dave Karlson (6-3) and John Crowder (6-0) work the guard slots. Bays, Britton and Johnston are likely to share two of the frontcourt positions- In the state Class B rankings. West Bloomfield was ranked No. 6 and Bay City loth. The Lakers now own a 21-1 record and they’ve rolled up 14, wins to a row. The CLASS A At Jackson Ypsilantl vs. East Lansing At Femdale Detroit Mumford vs. Detroit Southwestern At Lansing Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills vs. Flint Northwestern At Birmingham Seaholm Detroit Northeastern . vs. Mount Clemens CLASSB At Ypsilantl River Rouge vs. Holt At Traverse City Oscoda vs. Menominee At Grand Blanc Bay, City All Saints vs. Orchard Lakev West Bloomfield At Kalamazoo Kalamazoo Hackett vs. Holland Chris-tain CLASSC At Mt. Pleasant Saginaw St. Stephen vs. Manistee Catholic Central At Cheboygan Shepherd vs. Houghton At Marshall White Pigeon vs. Brooklyn Columbia Central At HoweU Grosse Pointe St. Paul vs. Flint St. Michael CLASS D At Mt. Morris Saginaw St. Mary vs. Detroit St. Martin- At Battle Creek Webberville vs. Mendon At Big Rapids Mt. Pleasant Sacret Heart vs. Frankfort At St. Ignace De Tour vs. Marquette Bishop Baraga All games start at 7:30 p.m. He did not deny this was a move to curb “showboating” by a player. The cost of .a football is about |29. MSU 9 Defeated lenge of Syron and his woman partner. “Babe and I got beat,” Syron remembered, “but one should have seen the shock on Camber’s face when Babe’s drixe.off toe first tee dropped right up next to his.” We first met Syron to the spring of 1956 less than a year after we came to Pontiac. Syron shook ^ands and immediately asked, “Do you play golf?” Before even waiting for an answer he shoved a club into my hands and guided me to a driving range area of the course. “This is golf country,” he bellowed, “you ^otta know something about this Yesterday’s exhibition game with Boston was rained out. The Tigers play Philadelphia here today. Derrick was a nonroster player under contract to Toledo of the International League; the others are on major league contracts. The reduction leaves 36 active players in camp, 16 pitchers, four catchers, nine' tofielders and seven outfielders. Included are three nonroster players: Dick Radatz and Tom Hmmerman, pitchers, and tofielder Ike Brown. The survey also showed, said the commissioner, that much damage to |^e public image would be to toe Super Bowl game, the high point ^ each league’s season, as well as the All-Star games of each league. Rozelle declined to speculate on how the committees representing their reapwtive leagues would recommend a solution to the problem of two issues: Total realignment of the present 26 jieams, and addition of two more expansion teams by 1970, all under the’ single banner of toe NFL. Rozelle .said the answer might come to more preseason games and more regular in Tour 'Opener' MIAMI, Fla. W) Michigan State walked out ot indoor practice for its first baseball game Monday, and ran into the University of Miami’s Tom Lehman to suffer an 11-0 shutout. Lehman, who’s record last, year was 12-2, smothered the Spartans, giving up just four hits, while Dan Bielski of State was humbled by the Hurricane’s Ed Bravo, who scor^ two homers, a double and a walk at four times at bat. Mlchlaan Stalt .........NO NO NO-0 4 t .... ill 2a0 MX—II II 0 BIELski, Maai‘(5)rEaiton (I) and XandrIek; LEHMAN and AAaduro. HRt-Mla^.aravo (IL Joe Torre in St. Louis Swap Cards Trade Orlando Cepeda to Braves Nine buckets of balls later and with blisters on both hands, Syron decided we had enough. “I don’t think you’ll make it like one of my older pupils,” jested Syron in reference to the ^be. At any rate. Very few people will ever know just hoyr much Frank Syron gave of his life for the love of golf. One of the proudest moments of his life ST. LOUIS (AP) ~ Hie Atlanta Braves dickered with the New York Mets for four months trying to trade Joe Torre away. When they turned their attention to the 6t. Louis Cardinals, it only took four hours to make the deal. The Braves swapped Torre, a catcher-: first baseman, to St. Louis Monday night in exchange for ,(^lipd9,C!epeda; tihe first baseman who whi 'me itoanimctok as the Most Valuable Player to the National League two seasons ago. Paul Richards, executive vice president of toe Braves, has carried on a came when Us son Lloyd, as a ji the Michigan A Notre Dame, won the Michigan Amateur championship at Charlevoix la 1957. For Lloyd and Frank, Jr. it will be almost a hallowed task to keep their father’s love for golf and the Svronname to traditional association with the game. . ^est Bloomfield Has~ Tickets for Cage Tilt Basketball fans who plan on attending toe quarter-fmal game Wednesday at' Grand Blanc between West feloomfleld High School and'^ay City All-Saints, should buy their tickets at West 'Bloomfield High School before 4:30 p m-Wednesday. Student and adult tickets will be on sale .at toe school. Fans are warned that they may not be able to buy tickets at toe windows prior to toe game at Grand Blanc. running verbal feud with Torre, a holdout and one of the leaders of the recent jtonslon boycotts-itit he wasn’t prepared to unload Torre without value for him and that was what turned him away from the Mets and to the Cardinals. He said the trade for Cepeda was consummated after three- or four hours of haggling. Other names Were mentioned, Richards said, but it boiled down to a one-for-one swap. Biqg Devine, general manager of the Cardinals, said toe trade would allow toe National League champions to give rookie Joe Hague more ot a chanbe at first base than he would Uive had with Cepeda on the club. “The deal is part of otjr belief tba^, we just can’t sit and ride along with a win- ORLANDO CEPEDA ..sense,^ Devine said. The acquisitiiMi of Torre was the second major move for, the Cardinals, who have won two straigU National League pennants. Ihey traded two players to Cincinnati for right fielder Vada Pinson following last year’s World Series. cepeda^ acquired from San Francisco to 1966 to exchange for pitcher Ray Sadecki, batted .325 with 25 homers and ' 111 RBI to lead toe Cardinals to toe 1967 pennant arid win MVP honors unanimously. But his {K-oduciton fell off to .248, 16 homers and 73 RBI to 1968 as the Cardinals repeated. He is 31 years old. ' Why did I prefer Mister G’s New Method to toupees, hair weaving or hair transplants? “Need I say morel “I tried them all, but only Mister G’s method gave me a handsome head of Luxurious, Natural-looking human hair that I can swim in, sleep in, shampoo, even comb and part . . . and most important, that I can count on!” j Start your New Life with a handsome head of hair. For a free, no-obfegation, private consultation, stop in at Mister GV. □ Professionally trained staffs □ Complete hair care Services and Products □ Private rooms Hair styling D Flexible tetms available ^ Satisfaction guaranteed STERGk Call 623-1348 I C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1862 Press Photographer on Photo Hunt Looking at Lakeland Lair of the Detroit ■/it' ' 'I -lit' t-'-; spring Indicates BasebalLJusL^„-+ Around Corner 4h, when spring comes can baseball be far' behind! Pontiac Press photograt>her Ed Nbble, got a touch of spring and spring fever when he toured the training camp of the Detroit Tigers recently m Lakeland, Fla. - This little Florida city has signs at all major highways hailing itself as the ‘/Winter Home” of the World Champion Tigers. The Bengals, with all the v^-erans under contract, and several outstanding rookie prospects, are ’favored to repeat as American League champions in the new two divisional setup of the League. The Tigers are in the East Division with Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, Washington and New York. The American League West Division will have Minnesota, Chicago, California, Oakland, Seattle and Kansas City. FOOT HAVEN — Like most any small ball park where the kids gather to watch baseball practice, Ifs^ big thrill to get neai^or on the dugoutr Here catcher Jim Price gives one of the youngsters a tug as, he makes his way out to the practice field through the maze of feet. ----------- GRAND SLAM WEAPON — The fish eye camera makes Jim Northrup’s bat look as big as it probably does to opposing pitchers when he stands at the plate. Northrup hit five grand slams last , including one in the World Series. PRIZE PROSPECTjS — Mike Deriick (58) gives a Tiger pitcher FREEHAN AT THE FUNGO — Catcher Bill Freehan, who . „________„ never gets by a training day at Lakeland without saturating his uni- warming up a target while Joe Cernich does the catching. Both are form with perspiration, engages in some fungo hitting near the considered outstanding prospects among the Tigers’ rookies in batting cage at Marchant Stadium. spring training. JAW JARRING — Catcher Jim Price,- waiting his turn in the h^ng cage, gets some jaw exercise with some bubble gum. ‘T think I hold the club fecord for t^e biggest bubble,” he jested. MAN OF ALL GLOVES — Mr. Versatility, that’s the role Dave bell has played first, second, third, short and catcher and to be pre-t/ampbell is playing in the Tigers’ training camp. The talented Gamp- pared for his assignments, he carries a variety of gloves. ' . • ' ■■ ■ ; " - ■ ' ‘ ^ ^ ■ '' ■ ■ . . ' ""' ' ■ /■ THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY. MAR< II 18, 1969 -C—A DOG CATCHING — Zeke, a St. Ber- ap wirephoto nard owned by Mets’ pitcher Gary Gentry in St. Petersburg, Fla. Gentry drove from shows hdw a mtltt handles a baseball without Phoenix, Arizona, with his wife, son Chris a mitt at the New York Mets’ training camp and Zeke in an automobile to training camp. Top Teams at Jackson Key Clash in Class A Play By The Associated Press Choice matchups abound as the Michigan high school basketball tournament reaches the quarterfinal round Wednesday, but one contest tops them all—top-rated Ypsilanti against second-ranked East Lansing facing off in Class A play at Jackson. Though his team made it past the Trojans and eventually into the finals last season, Ypsilanti coach Dick Ouellette Is taking nothing for granted. He knows full well that East Lansing has lost but two games this year—to Jackson and Ypsilanti—and just Saturday night the Trojans bombed Jackson 82-61 to get into thg final eight. * * * He knows, too, that his men both stand 6-3, while the East Lahsing front line averages 6-5. He knows the danger of his team looking past East Lansing to a possible rematch with Grand ..Rapids Ottawa Hills, which came from nowhere to Horse Racing upset the Braves in last year’s championship game. But Dick Ouellette doesn’t really sound like a worried man. “Most teams take us lightly because we’re fairly small,’ he said. “But evai though we don’t have the height we had last year in 6-9 Craig Larson, we’re a lot quicker." That can be an advantage, luellette said. “I’ve studied the films of our loss in the finals last year and we were really tight. We’d just been up very high emotionally to beat Detroit ... Catholic Central and were ac-Itually tired against Ottawa 1 Hills. Vols' Justus Helps Team to Semifinals Tennessee Tops Ohio ...in Quarter-Finals; St. Peter Falls Don Clark, the man who has he season’s highest sanctioned league series locally, fell a bit short of that 778 tempo when he rolled his second 700 of the year last Tuesday in the Airway Lanes Classic. Clark bowled 200-255-257 for a 712 to lead the Airway men. Wolverine Results MONf AYS ItnULTS .M ClalMIlll PMtl 1 M «,»r. s Prid* 12.10 5.21 Rarc't Girl 3.« Fashion Knloht Intf-tlOlO cTalmlna Pacai 1 M Duka Knox 11.60 7.81 DAILY DOUSLe'M PaM t1M.60. Royal I Billy Cl Walter Straltaway 4IH-S1000 Clalmln Gold River Taffolel Song Shammie Tanfar I Express , „ »n-522M Co ' Doctor cash J ™ Greantrea EdI • 00 Dolly Jean 2.80 6m^"ioooF’?ii J M Lennys - ' 0 00 Manila Roda's Rush DAILY DC________________ lrd-$210t Cand. Tret; 1 Forward Al 6.60 j.au Ho Bo's Tommy 4.60 Cedar Crest 4th-tl0as Cand. PjtrejL 1 Mila; Guido S Goudreau "^20 3.80 Al's Knight Out 5.00 War Btafa sth-smt Cand. Trot; 1 Mila; Whirlwind Wick 4.00 3.M Egyptian Crusader 4.00 Charlie Horse 6l|i-dlllM Claming Pace; 1 Mill Iroquois Andy Ah Marlyna PERPI TIIS-0S5M Baron ol .... Little Dominion Elbarod. Wally .. i sono ui vanii Ilb-«26t0 Claming Hdcp. Pace; 1 Mila; Loyal Pick Special Express 7.00 4.40 3.20 loK Brandt Home Place Larry 6.80 . 4.00 sandv Knox cardinal Paul 13.10 »th-5l7IO Cood. Pan; 1 Mllai i a^ p"a Minute Minnie 4.40 3.60 3.40 Georgia Joyci Hickory Encore 9.20 '6.00 our Valley Dusty Creed >acai 1 Mila; Nibbles Pride Margaret Battle Jims Chief Lennys Girl Easter Tim Manila Bob Newport Lucy Key Night Lady Ko San Tessle Mauvoureen Martin Johnson '‘aiming Tret; I Ml Adas Darling cardinal Paul 9th-517l0 Coo. Minute Minnie Hickory "------ 1Mh-«22N Claiming Hdcp. Pace; 1 Mliiii litjhlgtyoo' Cand. Too Notchl Pkk 18.00 7.20 6.20 Gayalre BIU , “.m s sa I . '■tlaf •■“IMighty ---- 5.00 hoF Cargo Mr. Don YalM “The films showed we were a step slow in the final, and being little tired let them get the fast breaks,’’ he said. “This year’s team I think can take three of those kind pt games back to back better." Ouellette also feels his men may have gotten their bad games out of their system al-■y. “We shot only 26 per cent for the whole regional,” he said of' the Braves’ annhilqjtloQ of Adrian Friday and subsequent ^ 57-54 overtime squeaker over Ann Arbor Huron, Another number one ranked unit, River Rouge, which sw^t easily through Class B ^strict and regional play, may be In for tougher competition as it continues its try for a, ninth statei championship. Ixifton Green’s Rouge boys must face Holt, which emerged from tough Lansing area play led by guard Scott Somers and 6-7 center Chuck Henderson in contest at Ypsilanti. NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Justus isn’t one to look a gift horse in the mouth, and maybe that’s why he eats a little better than the rest of the Tennessee basketball team. At 6-foot-l and 175 pounds, Justus doesn’t look like he has an enormous appetite. But when Coach Ray Mears started offering free steaks for free throws, Justus took him up on it, and now he has knife and forked the Vols into the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament. ★ ★ ’ ★ Tn preseason practice the coach buys you a steak dinner if you make 30 free throws in a row twice in one week;’’ Explained Justus after the Vols gobbled up Ohio U, 75-64 Monday night in the quarter finals. I think he still owes me one from last fall.” it -k * The crowd at Madison Square Garden, which first saw John Baum lead Temple past scrappy St. Peter’s 94-78, must be thinking Mears owes Justus anothgr sirloin,, about 25 ounces, after his record-breaking free throw performance. 18 STRAIGHT Justus, who led the Southeastern Conference at the charity line with 90.7 per cent accuracy and was second in the country, dropped his first 18 free throws against Ohio, an NIT record, and finished with two more marks foi; most attempted and most made, 22of-23. ★ * * 'The Vols meet Temple in the semis Thursday night with the winners of tonight’s games — Army against South Carolina and Louisville against Boston College — pairing off ,in the other semi. 'The final is Saturday afternoon. rx -y „rtn • i , » -- OUO. nUlUUUH^i IldU VOt - "“I syi™ games, Pat Sweeney bowled 233-237 In a 694 effort, and Bud Marohnhad 214-229--645. Marohn and Ogg helped the Collection Service Bureau to a 3008 total. BOWLING Insurance, and tom Hutsko’s 226 - 635, foi^ the Martin Insurance Agency, LADIES CLASSIC The Huron Ladies Classic report highlighted the 2 4 5 -206--620 pinspilling of Bonnie Nugent, and Norma Conley’s 236 — 603. Huntoons had 937 — Plumbing & Heating-933 — 2543. Norma Stasiuk posted a 214 — 578 duo, and.Tefry Grant 211 584. NORTH HILL Karl'#anD^O0f4ell was on salide^iSr," rnrth Hiicr.ai HIGH SERIES -------------------- 212-635; ,Len Smith, 212-203-603. HIGH GAMgS - Floyd Pass, 267-(609); Dale . _ _ ----- --------- - Sandefur, 225; Ed Mathews, 213; JJm target at North Hill^ Lanes Jastp’'"“V“'rid\“J'stS^°rst?i*p:/^Sy»i“‘' Wednesday. sHe led ' t h eleo^jK^er ^23^22^^^^ " linspilling with 5^5-224-242 '.....'........." 21 for/Hazelton5s Lettering, Larry VanDeVelde and George'Ellman, his teammates, had 214-212 - 634 and 227-206 -617, respectively, as the team WedfiMday Fathionttltt A ^AA..^ “ildred Field, 2U. Mit* Women f Emsiey, 528. Clara “ — ___ _____ _____jnev, 3 Tuttdav Clau A Man HIGH SERIES — Richard Stern, 208- hit 1053 - 3009 highs, ★ ★ ★ City Glass Service, who trails, h,gh-"ga-mes --"lim-Ri^Gro, 212; first-place Hazclton’s by six|Bo^^win™ points, reported a 219-213—635 series - Anna ser - - by Ed JostOck, a 617 for Bill; sundiy Mixod r........................ -r, ,1 J Are- a ^ 1 HIGH SERIES — Art Lay, 212-203 - Bull and a 225 by Fran;607; Helen Fry. 525; Irene Hayden. 506. Bertram. Hal Marsh rolled a ri?”Gr‘f5^^.r«^.-2,W®p.!?t'DaTr,'ir; 244-212 - 650 comWnation forj^'’'"’ ‘^•''“’''‘sylvan lanes The Brass Lamp. j high s^Rms*^ Hanr^Mbier; 226- Other top scores were Donwadna«lav social Bowlan Evans’ 231 - 627 and DoniDii'G^^ series - Larr;^ Myers’ 234 for AustimNorvell ' ' T^SuSaV“UiSi'iyi ‘! Rice. 222-602; Nlta While, 511; EvalyiL | Wilder, 206. I Monday 6;30 p.m. ClaMic HIGH SERIES — Roger Foldy, 215- | 207-612 tor West Side No. 2 team; . Paul Oliver, 222-211-605 for Don Mur-iphy Inc. HIGH GAMES - Marvln^ode, I 1222 for Jet Bar; Ron Nichols, 222 for | Westco Heating; Pearly TIson, 221 for " & R Moving; Don Likens, 214; Bill I tsson, 2'^j.QLLiER LANES ~ ; T ’’u"* Wlowingi 2 lorg* alumimntt windawt • 22- jot ••'•If or work bench a 2x6 roftara • T6 0,C. jloda* aiding • Wind . *<»"*•«•* • Crest-tiaa • Elac. cend. ' • 235 shinglai a Double haadara • Expdnsion • Alum, insulation • Gqly. .mctuois»autewi(Nni>iTiRiArr my cdoe, »irr swnnii Bonafide FE. 8-9584 riA&knr ’ Rtmnrfit n-ni i .h..., d.6 ... \ SAVOY L. ______ . . Rollert HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Mike Stieb. 234-244—683; Harry Soave. 235—610; •anet Dant, 250. Saturday ScrlbMarl HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Bob Burnett, 257-631. Windsor Results MONDAYS RESULTS 1st—S1200 Claiming Pica; I Ml‘-Daddv Diamond 7.30 4. Drasdan Princr - 5. Janet Adloa 2nd-$1400 Claiming Pace; 1 I Milas Ahead 9.90 4. Pembrow Bill 3. Abbe Chief DAILY DOUBLE: 1-1 PaM SS0.40i Ird-IIIN j Windsor Entries ^ TUESDAY entries ISI-S1700 Claiming Tret; 1 Mllat 1 Fair Comet NoiihwoodVranch [Blackthorn Eiwy Ed Hoots Boy Bob Way 3.20 Sadias Mac 5.30 2nd—SHOO Claiming Pace; I Mllai 4.40 Tildas Lad Success Comet FI PaM SS0.40. T ca; I Mllai/ ly 5.90 3.50 / 2.6011 3.10 / 2.30ID 4.90 3rd-SM0t Cand. Pace; ■' 'Tensic- — Miss Minor Bars I R Win Rosa Sensca Sth-all and all the other sports' the size of the ball is the Byrne Set for Tourney Chuck Byrne of Birmingham, one of the area’s top invitational players, will b e among the starting field in the 13th annual Men’s .Amateur International Fopr-Bajl Cham-lionship which opens Thursday n Hollywood,. Fla. He’ll team with Gene Howard of Chicago, III. LINCOLN, R.I. (AP) - Fire destroyed at least 31 race horses-iflcluding Count Jopa, Triple Crown eligible—at Lincoln Downs race track Monday night. A police spokesman said the number of thoroughbreds dead could reach 40. Cause of the blaze was not determined. Count Jopa had been nominated for the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont. The 3-year-old colt, second last week in the $25,000 added Swift Stakes 1 high game an'S'^serI’es *-at Aqueduct in New York Fr^”stnk« a sp«-« owned by John H. Cataldo of BiM*'KnoM!**m spuf mervHle, Mass., and trained Sam Sahagian. Stakes winning Jet Formation i was also among the victims. 1, Badar Is Tjop Coach Norb Badar of Flint Northern was named ‘Coach of the Year’ by the Michigan ’Track Coaches Association over the weekend. Among the nominees for the honor was Pontiac Central’s The 1961 Master^ champion said it takes him awhile to get used to the. size of America’s larger golf ball. But Player’s period of adjustment has been brief, considering his performance in his first U.S. start this year, the $100,000 Monsanto Open. ★ ★ ★ Player opened the ram.-be-sieged Pensacola tournament with a 70 and came back w 68 and a 65 on Saturday for a 54rhole total of 204. He is four shots back of leader Jim Colbert going into the twice-postponed final round scheduled for today. * * * Provisions were made for i split of 75 per cent of purse among the 17 contestants in thb event the tournament could not ! he completed. • * * ★ “I can’t remember playing as well as I’ve played here in this tournament,” said Player, vrtio is looking for his ftrst Am^can I victory since the 1965 U.S. Open. Derby Hopeful Lost in Fire _• NowgI's Lumber; 211-634: Art----------- ant SI. i-row award) Holland, 222- ... —„ „.. _______________ 222-211—621; Clarence Burst, 229-205-617; Morris Decker, 241—6H tor Lake Orion Furniture; Bob Betson, 233; A. C. Smith, 264 for ComparonI Shell. - u GAMES—Nowel's, m Comparonl's 1052. NEW FULL 4-PLY y WHITEWALLS Friday Hit « Hart HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Don Stoughton, 214-237—647; Ed Sonncnberg, 209-233—630; Charles Seavey, 212; Loren ----- 212; M'able Bush, 501. Friday --------— ______ GAME Stehlik, 234-602. I Friday Smites a spar 1 HIGH GAMES - John McNi ......... — Bill Knoll, .vw. . Gebrge Killian. 3-7-10; 7.35 X 14 - <$22.50 7.75 X 14 - $23.50 0.25 X 14 - $^4.50 0.55 X 14 - $25.50 HIGH UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4FULLPLYUUIYSIZE 8.50x13 - 6.95x14 7.35x14 7.15x14 8.25x14 » 8.55x14 Plus F.E.T .43 to .13 Wide, White Re-trMds. ThwiSM|U..WeHon..riy FmI We Con Bwt Toui B«l Tire OmI 99 Tima. Out of 1001 All Major Credit Cards Accepted-30 Days Same WIDE OVALS 4 Full Plyx Extra MileagermTubeless Red or Whitewall Other Sizei Proportionally Low Pricgd E70X14 H70X14 F70XI4 G70k1S 0»xI4 H70XIS Wide Track Fib^elB* Belted Radial Bias Typt Polyaater Cord Tires OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 8 to 9 - SAT. 8-6 UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY’ 1007 Baldwin Avc. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC iat.|AJ[|.leirji. Tire Service Co. 190 W WALTON PONTIAC, MICH. ZIEBART INNER COATING SEALS YOUR CAR AGAINST RUST & ROT! Mart INNEICUTIRG STOPS lUST^tM “ of your car that is not protected by undercoating ^ INSiOl \ . ROCKER RANClSl ""rcNOCRS AND SUPPORTS iNsioc WM«L wais 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 4-0502 Del (Stub) Graves Has A "Best Buy For You" Del (Stub)*Graves Stub is back on Al Hanoute's tales force again bringing a .Bolid 19 yaart of axperienc* telling GM new cars and all makat of used cart. During that time. Stub hat mastered the fine art of putting people in just the right cart to fit their per-' tormance, price and model needs perfectly. So, the next time you're looking for a dor, rijew or used, drop in and ask forStub. You'llbe g|ad you did. Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick-Opel, Inc. 209 North Parft Blvd., Lake Oripn MY 2-2411 THR PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH W, Front Pontiac Quint | Pistons Rout Phoenix inTourney Win| /n Lone NBA Tilt r ■T J~- iCVAIiliti Rec District Finals m By the Associated Press moved out to another 10-point ftv Wv. FI FTTHKR SPFARS Sot for Wednesdov u T*!® main- Vli« By FLETCHER SPfcARJi * ■/ battle but tl)ey lost the war. tained th6 lead throughout the ________ ^ . -- i The-Pistons-rapped Phoenw-^ An obser\’or at (he .slate Class A swimming meet' ^^ntiac and Mount Clemens by only two at the halt. «; c/t f '41 * 4 41 square off tomorrow at 7:30 Association game played * ★ ★ Saturday was led Biamn. b4, who for the past 41,p p, g, p„f,tjgp Northern in a "*Rht and assured] Walt Bellamy of Detroit led years has coached prep tankers at McKinley High battle for the aass A Michigan fhemselves of sixth place finish all scorers with 30 points. Stan School in Canton. ()hio. | Recreation and parks Associa-,*" Eastern Division. Walt McKenzie topped Phoenix with Rranin was there watching one of his formerdl|trict basketball cham-® 30 points led the at-19. ptipils. who. as it turned out.'Was coach, of the win-, ^ ^ 1 ★ ♦ * ^ ri«o«iix ^ ning team -John Wieck of Birmingham Groves. | The Pontiac quintet - Conn’si And that assured Milwaukee:*" 'i ts^MoSSorch “He knew W’e had a - *---—.... Clothe.s - reached the finals by P'ace windup and a \ J:?j ,5 chance to win,” said-scored almost 2,000 points and kicking off St. Clare Shores coin toss with Phoenix tor t^ I Wiork “and lip didn*l niore than 25 points a night, 69-63. Mount Clemens choice. Ilie flip m.i#» o p-o ® snyder ’ . Il l game during those four years ,advanced with a 66-56 win over ** scheduled to take place in warned •want to miss it. He drove. «/®he baseb7 d,aI^^^^ Detroit. New York Wednesday and the » «3s-4*mT...u up and back.’’ 'batted over .400 every season * * * winner is certain to choose Lew Wieck ha.sn’t done badly for and played near flawless ball Donn’s built a 38-32 halftime Alcindor of.UCLA for the top Tot.i a fellow who had Irouble keej)- at second base. lead and made it stand up. Bob choice. ; ' 4tig his head above water as a ____ Rahaban collected 24 points for! * * * ■^youngster, "1 Craig Deaton, who broke lnto"’® P“"dac five. 18 of them in I" the game at Phoenix, the i didn't know the starting lineup at quarter- Davis tossed P'^tohs scored the first eight Ihow to swim back at Carthage col^ in"dd-«nd "ever to^^^^ I until 1 reached Kenosl a Wis ^ collected 21 “’ey ended a five - game losing Seattl. I, Chicago, . California n, San OiOgo 6 New York, A, t, Los Angeli Claytlancf V, B-Mattle I, 12 Pittsburgh 'v4. St. .'."./"sr^ators-at Lakeland, Pla., lasofa '-at Orlando. 3 2-3 12 .3 1-2 13 3 4-5 10 2 IM) 4, i 4-1010' 3 2-3 “ 3 1-4 M10-03M .......... 12 10 U30~lir' ..... II M 22 2S~ 0 Phoenix, Fox. Phoenix 20, Detroit 24. WIECK .................. <; h 0 m p i 0 n- 5 ship, the higli-I lA 1 light of his| for St. Clair Shores. Down 18-9 after one quarter.* . Although Phoenix managed to Mount Clemens surged back 8®nie 13-all, Detroit ST. ’ behind the shooting of Murdock ~ DEATON last fall, also fared well as a starter on the freshman bas- . cloi !if Williams ■ cio.sed with 18 posints and Robins ing job until a „ it,, ,4. George O’Hara tossed broken leg side-ljn 34 for Kast Detroit, linexl him. But! ________________________ Kathy Winner of 'Blossom' Tourney Again career. Wieck, now 39 and still bachelor, coached at Warren' .^1 Fitzgerald 11 years before mov-'action for basketball and wound! Ing to Groves two years a^go.lup with 130 points tor an av-His 1967 team at Fitzger«l.ierage of JO a game. He’s a' finished third. graduate of Pontiac Northern. | 1 * * * i ,-------------------------------- After high school at McKin-| Two-time Oakland ley, Wieck headed for college *''‘8*®!*'champion Rick Watson Boitpn at Kent Slate. He was a free-j^''®'" Rochester is slated to oiror slyler there, a member of sev- *’®®“ south with the Kalamazoop eral relay teams and he served’®"|’‘® t®«"’ Wednc.sday for‘.I?. Ex-Lions Tangle With Magicians DETROIT (AP) - Ex-Detroit „ PETERSBURG, (AP) --Kathy Whitworth became the first player to win ; three Orange Blossom golf titles Monday as she collected $2,220, her share of the $15,000 Orange Blossom Open. Clncinnitl v«. liiw York,* A, at Fort •.ai^trdalt, Fla. ’ ^ Hauiton vi. Chicago, A,' at Saraiota, ^ Loi Angain vs. New York, N, at Varo Baach, Fla. Montreal vi. Washington at Pompano Baach, Fla. ^Phljadtlphla vs. Oatroif at Lakalahd, pittsbui%h vs. Kansas City at Bradan-ton, Fla. SI. Louis vs. Baltimora- at St. Palars-burq, Fla. Chicago, N, vs. Saatlla at Tempo, Arli. San Olagp vS. California at Yuma, Arli. Clavaland vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz. f. Pal«n_ spring warmup tour. ■ Rick is just recovering from tlie flu and a bout with mono-nudeuosis. He’s expected to ptay No. 2 singles and No. 1 doubles with John Brummet of Ann Arbor. as cocaptain in his senior year. COACHED DEAF TEAM “Oh yes, the state (champion-shlp) is a highfiolnt.’t says Wieck of his swiniming career, but he adds “but I got a kick out of the U.S. Deaf Olympic team which won in 1965. Buti this (.state title) has to be Other area players on the greater . . . there’s more con- Kalamazoo squad are Kim^ s.VtVu"M centraled work Involved.” |Beattie of Clarkstqn along with **"” ★ * ★ j Larry Baron and Stuart Krohn Wieck will be returning again Dak Park. this year as swimming coach' ..... in the Deaf Olympics which are slated for Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in August. ,r». , — Miss Whitworth shot rounds of KID A Ci-4_______!■- _ Lions EVrl* Morrall, Bnic^ m"^-to defeat Marlene . NuA MdRUiriQS her. Milt Plum and Ron^Kramer ^^^^® ^y h [will feature a basketball team . t. * J Bpsivm Divition 1 made up of National Footbalr. Marlene led the tournament ' w?» •-«• ••<'''"«• League players which will meet ®''®® Whit-;^ 77 454 4'v 1*^® Harlem Magicians Friday Harnett going. - 'night in a preliminarv to the ’"to the final round but took a Detroit-Seattle National Basket- “®‘’‘’'® ‘’“^ey on the l^st hole, ball Association game. I • u ,• * * * I She finished with a five-over- Playing with the Magicians will be five-fime world boxing Sfir'ey Englehom for second champ Sugar Ray Robinson. P'ace. Atlanta vs. New York, A, at W Beach, Fla. Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Tampa, i-ia. Houston vs. Boston at' Cocoa, Fla. Los Angelas vs. St. Louis at Vero Beach, Fla. Philadelphia vs. New York, N, at St. Petersburg, Fla. Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore at Bradenton, Chicago, N, vs. Clevelend at Scottsdale, Ariz. San Diego vs. California at Holtvlile, San Francisco vs. Saattie at Phoenix, Ariz. Chicago. A, vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.- Minnesota vs. Washington at Pompano Beach, Fta. ^ NHL Standings east D'iviaion W L T Pf$. GF OA ........ 42 17 11 95 246 191 ........ 39 16 14 92 276 196 - 37 24 9 t2 907 17fr- nmiAD SHOW TIRSS f WHITtWALlS 12*? No trado'iii roquirod Tires ttgddod 3 88 Bdcli with p u r c h a s • of tiros. Sovo now! , 3). 3] 7 49 230 220 nvsi Division St. Louis .......... 35 23 43 83 191 14* 'Oakiand ............. 24 34 10 42 194 233 Los Angeles ......... 22 37 9 53 144 229 Philadelphia .................... 4 34 20 32 152 212 Church Loop Meoting Miss Englehom equaled The coufse record for women with a 33-33-66. Mickey Wright shot The Pontiac Church Softball “;34-67. ^ League will hold an organize-i ? k^ ® Tional meeting 7 p.m. March 25|^” riN.___ Jt 117 1. I gey. Miss Barnett, Murle Lind- at Church o God on Wal on Boulevard. All teams interested 219 ■Jin entering a ttam in the| ' Former Rochester baseball and basketball star Bruce Mc-f Donald is winding up a succes.s-fiil four yeanp at tiny Cedar-ville College In Cedarville,. 0., and looking for-w ^r d to the ni^or league] baseball draft in June. He's hoping Detroit | or Cleveland will give him a call McDonald AAU Reaches New Plateau DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s AmatiHir Athletic Union has I reached a new plateau of effcc-[tivene.ss and is a major factor jin growth of Michigan .sports, |th‘e state AAU president told a news conference Monday. ' * ■ * * ] Frederick ('. Matlhei Jr. cited Hw5”on" the state boxing championships,! scheduled fm April 3, and the National AAU Greco-Roman 7^ mli* ?,'984 i'.l league are requested] -rhe final round was delayed n Z!???'!'?" 24* to send a representative to the'until Monday when rain halted May 9 ani| 10 at the Stale Fair-| o.ki.nd »i Co. Ani,i„ In four years at thP*Baplist grounds, as examples of hisi DXr«i*'Hour'on'''' rollege, McDonald, just 5-H, group’s expanded activities. ' ★ ANNO UNCEMENT f INVITATION TO THE HARO OF HEARING Of, eAL^ -l-Jouie AAARCH 1st to APRIL 1st 1969 VISIT OUR tumi [Q! MAICO PONTIAC 1012 West Huron Street PreUiiienol Clinic Building' Onp Block Wotl of Tolograph Rood Phone 338^475 MAICO DITROIT COMPANY with 29 yoort oxporionco in tho David Whilnoy building kfiyicing tho hard of hooring, it plooiod to onnounco tho opening of thoii eixfh office in tho grootor Motro-politon Area. Moice ol Detroit long contidorod tho lorgott diitributori of prociiion hearing initrumontt in tho country now make ovefilablo to tho hard of hearing tho finoit totting focilitiot for hearing oid evaluation in oil Ooklond County. ^ Thit five room tuito it oguippod with o comploto.floating lound ro tion of hearing oidt in free field both in quiol and in o background of noito. WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE HARD OF HEARING TO VISIT OUR MOST RECENT ADDITION TO THE MAICO FAMILY DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH ★ ★★ ★★★ ★★★ I Reqittor bo that yo« will qualify for tho grand door priio. A now prociBioq hooring instrumont fittod to somo por»on who it hard of hooring. II Rogittor to rocoivo your fro# pockogo of bottoriot for your hooring aid. NOPURCMAtENECCStARr A’o8c six convenienf offires to sorro you S22 0e..d Whitney BWg. • ,*01-2100 3 45 99 10 54 94 5 59 84 11 41 82 1 39 Bo ? il Z? I play. I 9. BeransoHr St.L. . '10. unman. Tor...... Tii*9$fona C€>UPOM SERVICE VALUES Clip these coupons for low. low prices on all your car service needs... mmmm^ GUARANTEED RELINE Im of fine quality Firestone brake linings i-fom.-l ■18 '23 ‘28 Guarantood 20,000 Guarantood 30,000 rnlloB or two years miles,or three years Prieea Include Perdt, Chovys, Plytnouthg and Amarlcan compacts. Othar modala Bllghtly hlghar. Disc brakas axcludad. Here's what we do: • Replaot linings and ahoet on all 4 wheela with new Fireetone lininga • Adjuat brakea for full drum contact •Inapect dnuna, hydraqlic Bystem, return springs and aaala Coupon expires Feb. 28. 1969 GUARANTEE Wd’ guaranlaa our brake lining for the apacifiad number of milaa or yaara from data of inatallation, whichever comae Arst Adjuatmanta prorated on milaaga pricaa currant nt time of WITH THIS COUPON FAMOUS BRAND SHOCK AKORBERS Get 4 for the price of 3 Coupon expires March 31,1969 High PerforaiaacB Tire Center PONTIAC 19637 Mack 29I.Com«ll MI-210^ FI2I22S 146 W. HUROIf, POkTIAC 333-7917 36-MOS. GUARANTEED BATTERY Fits most* • Fords • Chavyt • Plymouth* • Pontioc* IIFETIME GUARAISITEED MUFFLERS For most American mode cars and pick up trucks INSTALLED FREE Federal's rnuff|er guarantee ^ ' This muffler guaranteed ogoinst rustouts; blowout* (everything except abuse) for the life of the car. and will be replaced FREE with charge only for^clamp* and hangers if needed Guoraelee'valid to original purchaser only) Hurry and save! FRONT END ALIGNMENT 88 Here's whet we do: • Set-coster • Set camber MOST CARS ^ Air conditioning tiightly highor • Center stearin • Adjust toe in BRAKE JOB 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE HERE'S WHAT • In.toll now llnihg. • Chock whool cyhndort • Chock nto.lor cylindor • Turn oil 4 drum. • Chock whool boonng. • Chock groo.o tools • loktoll fluid, blood and od|ult brakes • Intpoci dll fluid linss WE DO: 27 88 Self adjusting- $4 more 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Phone 334-2515 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon. Fri. 9 to 9, Sot. 9 to 6 Phone 623-1 139 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 City, Unions Stalled; Mediators Optimistic Despite a c o n t i n u 1 n g fact-finder, still to be appointed Suspension o f negotiations by the State Labor Mediation between Pontiac and three Board, pahjbe accepted, com-l . fejnt p_ 1 o.y.e|pIfitely ignored JMt--sinipljL4ised-^-^ ' ®- unions,, mediators have decided in future bargaining. " ° n nn ini' on an optimistic coursb of ac-forking UNDER ORDER THE FONlirA^ PlpSS. TrESDAV. M ARCk 18,^ C—5 Kiwanis Club Hosts Film oh African Safari s »m) »ortfloln(i Is a true a ^ •nnv -T excerpt frorn the "ginal^anJ ________ __________ xjt Pontiac, Michigan this 3rd day of -March, 196»; R. G. WORLAND, Secretary and Clerk of the Board African Safari will be the subject of tonight’s Pontiac jKiwanis Club travel and ad- t iat 8 at Ponliac ■Northern High iWUBIUINU LUNUKKOKUti-K School. Oakland County Circuit Court Meanwhile the unions, which^ “Safari” will Judge PhiSp Pratt yesterday struck Feb. 14, are working b® Presented by canceled a hearing tomorrow in!under a court order issued’ "i Stewart, which the city was asked to March 4. They represent**’® show why it should not be held! firemen, clerical and manual ^ete the offbeat in contempt-a charge filed by workers, [’Im jhowmg the unions last Wednesday after! Firemen and other workers ". . , negotiation! reached an im-| left the job March 3 in defiance Africa Highlights of the film includeSlr’^ * * * 1 Pratt decided not, to issue con-L a]M-ch. A spokesman in Pratt’s office tempt citations. . said the judge adjourned the ★ Death Notices | Death \Notices survived by three! of the Rosary will be tonight grandchildren. Recitation, ofj at 8:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Fifneral service will be held Wednesday. March 19. at 9 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Uhurch. Interment in Ottawa the St. Michael’s Catholic! Park Cemetery. Mrs. Tressel; Church. 'Interment in Mount; wilt lie in state at the funeral _____ Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Ferich| home. (Suggested visiting ‘‘W 2«6!;’ '^ "’'^~‘fvtil'lte~iTrstat^'aT tbe tunetal^'TTdur^^^ 7 to 9.V home. (Suggested visiting - the ■ Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at ’ the Donelson-1 Johns Funeral Home. Funeral ] service will be held Wednes-i day, March 19, at 11 a m. at Lost and Found 5 FOWNO: FEMAlS german Shfp.' _black, hurt fro^ leg. LOSTr SCOTTISH TERRIER, "male, ' color brindle, answers to Joey, ylc. Hawaiian. Garden.s Trailer Park, Holly, S200 reward. Call Collect 43<-33M. Alter 6 p.m. LOST: LARGE MALE collie Answer to "Chopper," $25-reward. Mt“-7r I .'Help Wonted Mole hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ITown'shirsha?i *bi"^sS'bmitt*ed'trconsTd* LLOYD, FERN HELEN; March ■Da'ied" March 18,1M9 17, 1969 ; 53 South Roselawn; STEWART ________ - Waterford Township School District, Oakland County, Michigan: Notice Is ereby given, that c.n,..u.. been called to b .Waterford Township School p ICounty of Oakland, and Slate of Mich-the 24th day of for said elecjlon 0 o'clock A.*‘ *~ Masai village and a snake hunt. Time, “and”'that the voting pu Stewart’s interest in travel be-|®V'recir^t'No. i - David_, e. Graysor I Blvd.,- Drayto Age 64; beloved wife of John Lloyd; dear mother of Vern Hardy, Jack; E. and Robert Vernon Lloyd' dear sister of Vern Hardy and Robert Snay; | also survived by two g r a h d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday,! March 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the^ Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. ThebdorekAllebaugh of-| ing ask^ by the city last week^by the unions claimed the city rn World wVr'iL Since his ”“1 [lanS MSScrmeU-r^ soon will result m a solution. has not been bargaining ‘‘in charge, he has visited many gPrecjhct^^^^ Mrs. Lloyd will lie in state at' good faith.” countries and in the last five the funeral home. Firen5(en have been asking forlyears has made five trips to Precinct no.'s--Pontiac Lake schpoj, parity with a reported $10,300'kaSt Africa to film sequences " .contract offered police. The in some of the more remote cr«cen"'^*L»ke b other two unions are demandihg parts of the countries. Tp^ecfnct no t - Leggett school, 3421 a 35-cent-per-an-hour increase. | Tickets will be available at Ponti^»j_^ take^ '■ 4k --------—^--------------1 the door for thOSe>«vho have not ElUabeth Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan. ^ , . J • i- I 1 Ngtice Is further given, that the fol-! , ' Purchased series tickets. lowlhg proposition win be submitted at ____________________________—---Isald^electlon: VANDER WERVEN, MARION| E.: March 16, 1969; 721! Heights Road, l.ake Orion; | age 59; belqved-wife of Fred) Vander WerVen; dear mother ^ of Mrs! Gwen Schooley, Fred-| erick and Neil Vander Wer-' ven; dear sisfer of Mrs. Paul; (Margaret) Munoz, Harry and' Ralph White. Funeral service will be held Wednesday,' March 19, at 1:,30 p.m. at the' Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Byron, Michigan. | Mrs., Vander Werven will lie in state at the funeral home.' Help Wanted Mole 1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK Married, 21 or over and de dable. Call OR 4-0520 from 5-7 i _ tonight only. 1 EXPERIENCED M I L L I MACHINE Operator, able tp rr frlr es. Brir 1165 , Sebft Rd. off W. M 5». An Equal Opportunity Employer, \ TRUCK mechanic, part time or full time, own tools, good wages. 554 Franklin Rd, ^ \ MAN, M A R R I ortatlon, for^ : 46^9260.' y full 12.75 per ARC WELDERS, exp- The pubSshed report of the good faith.” Attorney Leads» for Auditor Job )f Oakland, Juvenile total a the matter of the petitk Ick Lev* ■ -■ ----- minors. J: Hpwj minor -chlldi on Lazaros ^4 lr.‘’ye"ars'''l'i49^.'S5'V9?b by- bineTdl-m ^or S;? 'pelilion_^bavlng^been. flirt ln_U>J» * ......... finq statement has beet County Treasurer said, children are ^depenoenj^^^upo^^ after 3 p.m. Wednesday. ■' -- -- ' -isdictlon nyjred by Act 293 of the Public Acts of| . (gu^estcd VisUlng hOUFS, 3 tO Road, Pontiac, Mich. JOHNNY MACK; March 16, 1969; 4592 Clinton Street, Drayton Plains; age 19; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hall;Jjoloved grandson of Mrs. Carrie McCoy; dear brother of Carrie Lynn Hall, Nancy Siue and Ralph Eugene May. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 21 at T p.m. at the First Social Brethern Church, Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Johnny will lie in state at the e Increased for s of the school dis-! Huber Again George Fulkerson, a Birm-ingham attorney, appears to be the front-mhning contender for I lOOS i\GIIGY a vacancy on the Oakland County Board of Auditors. Fulkerson, a Democrat, and former capdidate for Congress, reportedly has solid Republican | Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, backing apd some DemocraUc! lak night continued to press for “Vn'”(he‘^N8'L of me people of the stetei Hugh Oohany, Tr««u^ 5 and 7 to 9.) backing for the part-time posi- accelerated action into allega-»'N'icw«n- vou ere hereby ----- ““ , t ' tlon, which pays $7,500 a year. ' tions made by underworld ’’;c%^cen4r”in“The°^^ of Po‘‘ntiic'"’o!;'K fo'^Themm'i oT'"i' "te1$'' Ks^lM^CHAL. ANTHONY Five metnbers of the.former Peter Lazaros against i^e 27mStay o't March a.d. 1949, at nine March 16. 1969, _4995 Ma Democcatic cfaucus of the board public officials. heVeb^comm.Ug*r.Va"r\e™na*ll* of supervisors reportedly favor, Huber, following an afternoon to make oei^eonoMwa,District former County Treasurer James meeting with Lazaros, traveledpubflSoon"“a^of Seeterlin for the position. Also to Lansing where the Senate on«.w«if_pr?y'°y»A® T,s.x,x1r U»U.X1 . . . ' . . . . To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion TR^SPO experience GROOM W A N T E D , expirlqnced, .. Wenftal to manage stable in- Oxford area, 6 day week. Call after a _ p m. 372-1026. GENERAt SHOP LABOR '" In ^heei meiel fabrication.'. Shop GREAT Opportunity Service stallon manager, o r employe, who has had some ex- salary and many fringe benefits. ■ ifiend re-ume -- first letter lo Pomiac Press Box C-7. HAVE OPENING FOR 2 SECURITY officers, 482^0818. HYDRAULIC ASSEMBLER, ‘ day shift, lull time only. Steady employment for right man; Experience helpful, good fringe bcnelils. Apply In person, Banfon Corp., 2870 Industrial Row, Troy. HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE, laborers for spring cleaning, also servlte station allendtmt.s, 332 IM7. INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR^^ County. Call ^Emptoymen't Manager! 353’6639. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for day men. Apply In person after 6 p m. rM Pontiac Drive-In Theafr#. ..lANITORS ’ Cartidde Co. 13401 AUTO BODY COLLISION MAN Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of Cha ing Heights; t MATTHEWS- , Mill SI., Rochester. Mkhjgan, AT ONCE! II WELDERS Sheet Metal Men ’ 58 hour week. 7. Pontiac area. _New labricaling • [ ga, steel •- I welcome necessary, __ ______ CALL MANPOWER 332-8386 I AUTO PAINTER 1 Must be experienced, plenty ! OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoutti 724 Oaklar FE 5 9436 InX circulated in said County. School District 15.00 1949 lo 1903 Incl. County School District of of March A.O. »49. NORMAN R. BARNARD, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probate HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division March 18, 1949 COPY OF RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE COttNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN, UNDER DATE OF MARCH 3, 1949 lommlssioner McGovern moved the _jptlon of the folio-------- WHEREAS, Biscay, .50 1954 lo 1949 Incl. .50 Unlimited .50 Unlimited Oakland Community College 100 Unlimited Oakland**^ .55 IMzIo 1971 Incl. "'-‘-1: February 14, 1949 ; Oakland County Treasure's Off ce Oakland Counts mentioned is Jack Habel, a was in session and again asked Democrat and former Pontiac that Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley auto dealer. jtake immediate steps concern- Republicana would reportedly: ing a request for a grand jury back Habel, should Fulkerson investigation.of the matter: turn down the job. i * * * A vacancy has existed on the Huber said, that Lazaros, an board of auditors since John admitted underworld' money-i Osgood was named to a district,n,a„, is concerned that no pnel judgeship last month in Royal hgten to him. ‘ 1 , i He said that Lazaros says Th© boards comniitte© on fpapg for jhis lift* and that the Bonita. caprL Eiiinwood. oakl j , committees will meet tomorrow gggQ^ajgjg claims to haveicourty LakewoSS D©Cltll INOtiCGS to make a recommendation, hcpn khnrat last wPckcnH while This notice Is give. His smiling way aiid pleasant face •Are a pleasure lo recall He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all Some day we hope to meehhim Some day, we know not when March 18, 24, 1949 Both parties were to caucus preceding the meeting. Court Exam Slated in Pontiac Slaying driving with Jhis wife in the Detroit area. ‘BULLET HIT CAR’ ‘‘He claims a bullet struck his windshield, and his wife claims she saw-a man shoot at him,” Huber said on the Senate;Kttf'beVn"appro-yed end' are'on floor; ‘‘That should tell the. at-t°;,^'’7{'ef"o°S1; re m torney general something.” According to Hub^r, Lazaros tT be" made WHEREAS, this Board is In i I a resolution from the Township__ I White Lake Township, requesting that nnrovements be made to the above streets, which request compiles --- —1,^, gf 24* ql the II, as amended! end examination of the lo-I or me proposed improvementt has made, plans and estimates of the jt said Improvements have been pre-ited, said plans and estimates of cost BROWN, RAYMOND March 16, 1969 ; 2255 Maddy Lane, Keego Harbor; age 83; beloved husband of Anna Grace Brown; dear father of Mrs. Mary Anne Kolts, Mrs. Fred (Dorothy) Slavin, Mrs. The preliminary court exam-someimng. ination of a Pontiac man on an . ----■ ' Beachway, Bomta, capn, ei.. „„„ has given him the results of a Bay, Schuyler Drives and BIscayne Court, open marge of murder in the . . . . „ . . „ . . all streets located in Lakewood village klavinp nf hik grandson i^ l'e detector test to back Up hlS Subdivision, Township of White Lr-Slaying Ol nis grandson , Uj„u „i:-p Oakland county, Michigan, is necess scheduled for March 27 in Pon- Ir ^ - ®«r^ lBi.rir*do«'’*h!iJ.hJ tiac District Court I®"** *" ?i“"lte?m".tion‘’ind"''''* T P ^luioit CO x'f ocn c ..$,!Oakland and Macomb Counties' be it further resolved, that i. T. P. iJeWalt, 68, of 360 South 1 1 j • r- j I- l accordance with the provisions of san nuoA weavr. wIa.____J * *u are involved in Mafia dealings. I Act 246^ of the Public Acts of 1931, ai Klvd. was rptlirnpH -In tnp a. j. j. “ 1 amended and other applicable statutes o * " * the State of Michigan, a hearing will b4 “Mr. Lazaros and others are ffoo p.m.!^East*ern**?^ndard"T]m^^ » White Lake Township Halt. 7525 . 64; beloved husband- of Puth Michal; dear father of Toni and Brooke Michal; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Mayo, Mrs. Anne Balthis, Mrs.j Charlotte Suydam and Miss Helen Michal; also survived| by one grandson. Recitation of' the Rosary will be 8 p.m. to- ^.n^ihiidr^ night at the Soarks-Onffin' greM-grandchUdren. Funeral Home. Funeral serv-’ TS; ice will be held Wednesday at «'’’® , J. T-p r «go March 18. 1966.' 11 a.m. at Our Lady of Refuge They say time h< Catholic Cburch. Interment in White Chapel Memorial C.ar-i dens. Dr. Michal wilt lie inj state at th«, funeral home.; (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family 1 ide b. , .0 forget, so far has only proved h« God qave us strength tc 10 fight It suggests memorials be madej to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; Thi''o?iS(*» Bldg, fund.____________________I SCOTT, NEAL J.; March 16,' 1969 ; 983 Canterbury; Age 74; LOVING ■ MEMORY of oui th.r Mmm cisk McLaoghlin /ay March 18, 1963. 8 bear in silence, le we loved so w« $sed by daughters, jerite and family. route, Pontiac area, )uno end agressive, year call collect, ................ .„*w. Bridgeport Operators. EXPERIENCED Day shill, standard bcnalltsi cellent working conditlor CLYDE Corp. 1800 W. Maple An eguaf opportunity employer BORING MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL O F F 1C E. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST„ HOLLY.^ , Custodions full Time '» *3.00 to start, *3.10 after 40 days. ible lo pass physical and police k. Birmingham Public Schools iter and Merrill Sts. Blrm- DESIGNERS ^ Mechanical ond Electrical LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN $10,000 TO $25,000 rewarding and lucrative business with a generous long-term training start, plus opportunity to earn additional commissions and bonus. Income ol $25,000 lo $30,000 ob-taineble In 7 lo 10 years. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Imiled management iompany, as we are expanding In Michigan and other atatea, 72 rears In business with S450 million n assets, prestige office feclllties n Southfield end a fine reputation or advancing our career men. Call Rexford (Laura) Taylor, Law- beloved husband of Doris M. ' Sur^y^VhooL^ciass'^ otT rence and Norman Brown; Scott; dear father of Mrs. dear brother of Mrs. William william J. noBovan Mrs. Daniels;, glso survived by 16 j„hn 0 Salval*^rs. Roger grandchildren and 19 great- Berry, N. David and Dr. grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 19. at 11 a.m. at the; George M. Scott; dear brother of Mrs. Evelyn DeMond, Mrs. Helen Oook and Mrs. Robert Blvd. was returned -to the Oakland County Jail without bond after he stood mute to the |u„. n„,hinff is heina white Lake Township Han. 7525 Hiohih 17 Lela, 61, said her husband had and that details would not be of ^,rs. Bessie Bamelio Mrs. SYRON, FRAN ^ , been drinking heavily before the made public until the probe was fw^teneiiis^OT account ,john Alden. York. Jack| shooting. I completed. , . Takp acivanlaKe or your Credit Union Servicet! Chief Pontiac it^ederal Credit Union 790 Joalyn Ave. - Pontiac - CaU 3SS-9493 s 4335 Elizabeth Lake Road; age 69; beloved husband of Elizabeth SyTon; dear father of Sister Ann Therese, R8E, White Lake'Township',! (,|-(,3f.p]-pndr'h1969 typut. Pomipc ortferi for •l»c»rfc»l coni »yitemi Mu»l l«t p«rK—‘‘ to coinmunicstt with «nd s«lei pnelnopri, . ...."-f of .•IVctr'-- . .. -........ good poy, I profit »tiorlng, and Oft bonelll* for loyal capaO Reply Bor WOMEN ' lft-26 I ctK-jkoratlon w ‘ woman, to procure - *5S * ' - mo Ann ^IftCUlT A SSI-- :RS. PRINTED M B L Y, ex- who Intends i hospltetlietion, gTi V-aT' O? 'ONiY': “ 0 O 0 0 WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC. ;*rit l ■kV FRINGE BENEFITS TRANSIGN INC , 34 W. SHEFFIELD NIGHT MANAGER tihit night man« BUICK-O Assistant B(^kkeeper ®o^No ^ __________ positions ir Experienced Cooks Wonted i UiHV __________________ In peripfl at qulrW, Only those who'can'ifart 7350 Highland Immediately need apply. $145 PER WEEK ' typing and tiT. office, tome bookkeeplrio. Pleeaeni . JJC-JB26 Petore Mr. Pofockl B, *t»fl'’ng condition!, tall 3M-6113. WOMAN WANTED 2 cere' for 2 7iHelp Wanted NL er I SalM N(^ M«le-F^e lAlE EMPLOYMENT AVAILA'BLE-applylsALES LADY-lowtIrv ' atort. Part | I at Somlnold Hills Nursing homs, or full tlmo. Four ovts. Expsrl-j I 532 Orchard LX. Ave. ^_ anead. 334-3SS7. ! For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 yjWoAJh^td Mn|» _ 11 X CARPENTER WO^, larg* o imall. Bill Qfw, Stata LIcMss. FI g-3529 or FE B2195._ booitXaaplnV*Hfint "lo’do*machfn# R*cnai?rson't *Salrv *73 -sling of acODuntt racalvabla and po ” payaBla, prepare weekly payroll, chtcking, balancing and turn- EXPANDING OFFICE. Wa need 1 r , marizlng these acllyltlas as re- recaptionlsl, light typing, I general i:*'' V Quirad. Soma light typing and til. office, some bookkpeplno. Pleesent ............. 332-3826 betori Ing required. Call Mr. PotockI B Working conditions. Call 338-6113. WOMAN WANTED 2 tiTrvlow.' Feel like'IIjfe is Mssina v byT Call Mr. Foley, YORK REf ESTATE. OR *4at3._________ FREE CLASSES t Aiendet $425 Uf> i , RECEPTrONIST I Enloy an exclflng caroor stmrklng With the public, some tvoino -r#. quired. North suburban ADJUSTER TRAINEE hli company needs sggreMlvt| g-3529 or FL__-------------------- en for an exciting carser positton I BP,cK CREW needs Builders. »4-i SISH rep., compeny car rori"^, ^ business and pleasure Plus un- . u,ork anino -t paralleled beheflif, some college. CARPENTER WORK and sMIng if Call IPS, 334-4S71. a I kinds, FE »«337. , ---------------------—, I BLUE MONDAY? »m In a ahiny new office 0- Call IPS, 334»477l.^ HIG^H SCHOOU boys jd^Slra floor V - a;—--------------------------^ -,1 Cleaning, pollshl" " CREDIT AND SALES Tralnets: Pasji professional, thing and windows, equipmeat, ra a i. ^ SINGLE MAN for general care of' J. Control.... 4*7« A LADY 25 or ov^r7 switchboard, i stables. Modern llvir -XPERIENCEO BOOKKEEPER, ‘-I»s It. . cppabla 01 preparing p a y r o I I • **’*'>k^Y 3-277». reports, financial ttatomants. ate. WE WANT axperlancad Trarslgn Inc.. 34 W, Sheffield, sell real , ' ' I. Rhone i shift. PARTS CLERK Must be able to work avporlonced preferred ........ necessary KEEGO SALES 5 SERVICE. 30S0 Orchard lake, Keago Harbor. i«2-3400. PARTS "counter man. GM e«- perlonced only. Ml 4»100 ' PRODUCTION MGR. ASSISTANT Chemical Water Troolmont Firm, T aka advanlaga of this oppsriuni ‘and bacoma part of a rapidly .— ’--)!fry Report to Plant ell pheses of • All. . 334-4747, PART time ilesman Salary plus cor to earn good txtrs monty. -| Shoes. Pontlec V..... irm, 1955 Rey Rr . O»tfot tfore « p m. call *211791, iftfr ill *2t-3772. tv technician It color, also eppllcellon lor ro tA. soelJ^ -wille - J formation contact Mr. George el ----- —......- international PERSONNEL have 8 offices, 200 tggo 5. Woodward, BTiem ................ $450 Up ‘ Girl Friday rapidly. _ __ Sunday and holiday. V So. Mill. Pontiac T# Answering Service. 4M5I &S3 WAITRESSES" GRILL GOOK; CallT^d'ay’ ■■ ■’ -7" MILLER BROS. REALTY _ 333-7156 FULL TiME-PARt TIMf 3 Evenings $62.50 AMERICAN GIRL I opportunity. Apply In ' ^ ' Tech TV, 14IS W. Auburn, Has choice temporary assignments Opening TOP , 0 grill COOK Turret Lothe Operators . Drill Press Operators Steel Sow Operators Needed tor fast growing mlddl sired company, top rates, el Ivity, Cell J All. el VuF ; between 8 e.m.-5 p.m. Industries bn 28000 Wl Wikom, Mich. AN ECw PORTUNITY EMPLOYER '• 'And other olfloe sk ... ... Pyles wixom Rd EQUAL OP- apply * 723 S. A4I.I Phone 642-3035 E NEED EXPERIENCED: Bookiciepors^ Keypunch Oprs. c Mail. 683 PRESS OPERATORS AND TRAINEES MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES Exc. opportunity for mon that are dopendabit, approx. S3 hour* per week, exc fringe benefits including a profit sharing program and lob **^"''WALLMET CORP. 6 BARBER ST. Ptaaant Ridga (off 10 Mil* Rd ) l^l ASTIC SHOP ' IN “Troy raqulVei --•-Rpariffnead Wood Model Maker in tool room to produc* wood "''d plastic models. Mg and fixtures Very Interesting work end 'plea tenyiiurroundlngt. Permineni po-•itidt. Overtime «nd fringe ben* (its. Call *7* 7070. _____: ShOTOORAPHV - careor lob with growing chain, KENDAl.ES FE ►ainTER, experienced AND Verstand ENGINEERING INC. Designers of Ricna’rdso; MacHine Tools EXPANDING SERVICES REQUIRE * Designers . Arid _ Detailers DESIRING GROWTH THROUGH CONTRIBUTION 32571 DF0UINDR6 515-4500 UNSKILLED SEMLSKILLED' MEN NEEDED Work on dayi availa. WE PAY DAILY on the night shift. Willing to train, top rate of pay during training period. Free Blue Cross ond Life Insur-j. once. Vocation and holiday, pay. Apply in person only. TED'S ” BLOOMFIELD HILLS Incidentally, we poy grcSom wanted for stabia m ox- oMdays. Vacations, Bonuses end ford area. *day week. Ceil etter Highest Rates * pm. 372-102*. attractive YOUNG GENERAL OFFICE, SOME typing, 4 - HOUSEWIVES 332-5122 for Interview. /..servi wented a cocktail — Hawailap Ga------------ , callent tips and anfoyable tu fundings. **’*450 (P**"*' H* Rd , Holly, BEELINE FASHIONS Housawivat, *-9, 391-3419 INSPECTOR Paid holiday ull and part tima dining room ■llroitn nrndod «n both doy and ghi $hlft. Apply In Parian only, j TED'S I BLOOMFIELD HILLS _ i Women Needed FOR te'mporary factory WORK Prtai oporatora, Aiiambltlrs, packagari DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS REPORT ready FOR WORK. 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS' Temporary Service, Inc. FERDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. ; REDFORD 26117 Grand Rivar CLAWSON 63 $. Main CENTER LINE 8561 E.'lO Mila An «|Ml oj^rtunity amiMoyer WANTED - Raial I?*. fo**tarf. Cin John'l ____ ^ _________. EMge^ifTKHTRAINEE ~woT g^?ranh5d^'“lAcIlom'^^^^ Craativo and administration poal- , good' typing sKlllt, •xcalltnij »nc8nt«»rp«tinmi7"F«r MW.' + FERNATIONAt. PERSONNEL I machonlcal INTERNATIC_________________ 1810 S. woodward, B'ham__642-8M . $450 to $600 SECRETARIES If you havo typing and a----- skills, lot us. show you many lino wiii train you. Call IPS, 334-49TI. EXrSERVrCEMAN Usa your sorvict skills to 111,1 you civilian naods. For Immedlafo ai oolntmont call IPS, 334^871. FIGURE FANCY 334-4y7l, currantly araa with a wtsIlM program of unbollevablo sales appeal. For porsonal intervlow, wrilo your qualllicallont lo; Pontiac Prass, Box C-29. All rtsponses lo bo mado by. March 25. $7,800 to $12,000 ACCOUNTANTS i perlaneod. FE ixitl. ^________ "•housework WANTEb ^b¥ hour; Transportation soodod. 4 accountants and tr MPOrtumty and ingga oenwriis. I iITt^rnational personnel i ... . 442-8^ GROOVY TYPIST If you llko to type, this c-...,-.., , _______________ will pay^ well, good locMIpn, and nEHT HOUS^EWORK anb baby sit-top benefits. Call IPS, 334-«7l.__ Area of Third StTaaMMBS. • LUCKY GAL !---p"RivAT^TY7iiuRSE S ^gr’JS «. R-TcE-frrL^EjMF-LOYEO variety. Cill IPS. 3J4-4»7T. ! sECR&lWRy wishts part-timo -----;--------------- I s___s.__j --^ me. D.VI. ory Claanar 647:3»N: "^fNs'pK^r^PP»tFHr"FO “ , ^ ' ‘ «i’~viilh of'ncJ'Iklirs. ciiriPSi m ITCHEN HELP, also cleaning help! good pay. Chalet Inn, 7? N In Hoor Inspect lor rest home. EM 3-4121. : Saginaw, Mr Interview, see Ralph. Ings and trio KITCHEN HELP iwaitress VVANTEb tull tlmfs;! dimensipn and tviiLncn ncLr nights. Harbor Bar 682-0320 , ol set ups and i Full lima evening work, Rocco's.r^,^^’' ^ ^ aftornoon shift. 5171 Dixie Hwy., firayton Plains. WANJEp CASH ER, WITH *x-l Equal Opportunity KITCHEN HELP ■ ri . _M^iL -For avanlng shift. Good *808«-'s;"-------------------------------- Hospltalliatlon, vacantion with pay WAITRESSES, 1 Friday- and ; and Olhaf benefits. Apply at: ' Saturday, I SbWrday only, nWhti,|'^--y-i-^-op.-:,--t--j.f-..fp - ELIAS BROS. no oxporionee nocesttry. Apply In' JL°jjjLgbAL_E5^TAT^, OR 4ff63^ MAMArEMCKIT TDAIKIECO BIG BOY RESTAURANT I parson, aftor < p..m., Dall'i Inn, NEEDED FULL TIME Real estate A MANAbEMENI iKAINtkr Telegraph It Huron ^^•l Jl!“^_L8Xo Rd^__________^____| Salosmon, with or wlthwt^^ox- Tired of routine? Went a cat 34V6 Pina XCEP YOUR FULL TIME lob as WOMAN FOR Inapacting ' ......... ... mother. Full tima pay. Will train, sWady work I work. Free 8 34 2 ^POlv Fox Dry Cloani bP ' No collecMng no Huron. ____ _ - ____- -_____________________ ' we train, car ' end WAITRESS'FOR W E E K E N D S';!PART TIME HELP wanted at ------------------------- sssary. Quaan.'Way, 673- J'>3“n»|»V;3p;'d^y "g,^SaL.^nlg^l,, W.RECEPTIONIST; KEYPUNCH OPERATORS ^ ZTmH'd. _»hilt. WOMAN TO sit with 5 month old Anesjhejist., Par.^nal jnle^^^^^^ , '"I::...,... ' TECRITARY FOR” ST - to great patients, has immadlata openings tor A PUBLIC CONTRACr"POSmoE »da/ws'\'''adams^ trainees lo learn grinding opera-1 must tn|oy people, $300, call Angle lions, sttady employmonl with Rook, 332-9157, Associates PoYson- good wages .and company paid nal.___ fringe benefits Including pension. A fUAMrC ■ 2525 W. 14 MILE RD. | to .twin th, gow ROYAL OAK. MICH. : J».»‘!rjlii'._c?iijPi,______________ „AnJqu.LPPPoyunlty^loy^^^^^ tn|W«(Jn W^P^er IS YOUR -INCOME Adequate? Cell Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associates ‘ "MlFn A OAKF? “r Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. Personnel. NCtU A KAiaCf ■"13. :~:TJ:7y.ZZ~-~.—Opportunity knocks tor ambllloul PT I ON .mTd-term •COLLEGE GRADS ......... 10. will Pick UP and return within 5-nt|l# radius ot Bloomtl«ldH'“*-J^”f‘i___________ " TYPING DONE IN MY HOME. FE 2-8623 ______ Work Wanted CoiipiBB 12-A ^R «36: Bookkeeper Wanted INSPECTORS EXPERIENCED 1 Hoor Inspection of small stamp 33106 W/a Mile Rd. Farmington . Apply 8:30 to 4:00 wookdayi OFFICE: Do you Ilka working Ir biuih office, with lust light typli this is a lob tor you I S ____ Kin .......... Snolling. you this oppQrtune spot. Cali IPSy B WITH A future. Cali Mr. Foley. PERSONNEL CONSULTANT home imprCivement A-l GENERAL OFFICE, plenty of TO 17,200 PER YEAR FEB PAID, variety, $310 Call Pat Cary, 332- Mature woman who would llko a 9157, Associates Personnel. >_______new exciting career In a personnel | 8371. BABY SITTER, deys,' Grove Nprih, EM 3-3»7, BABY SITTER NEEDED. Live In 5 days, call 673-3992. iBABYSITTER, live In pralarrad; t ind 3 ivtos. _ _ :es lor largo prolects. Wile tor office, husband handy with tools ftr minor repair. Frto 2-bedroom towiihouso ffllh attbchod office plus good wages. No dependent children. Must M reliable, sober, and Intelligent. BR 3-3026. L ........... to success. $5,200.1 Railroad ties, each John Lee, 334-2471, Snolling and Delivered Shelling, ..ECEPTIOI... Saturdays, ii age children Own CALL JEAN JOHNSTON I. 427-3041 attar 6 Mar r-r.r-v. Ti-riT H /-4 RI?f>ORT READY FOR WORK PONTIAC VARNISH CO.; T..p.™,7SmL, i™. U/nn«c Main FERNOALB 2320 Hilton Rd. — WORTS neip REDFORD 26117 Grand River , lima. 50 ■ ■ ■ CLAWSON 65 S. Main 626-1033. a tar General Labor center line loai ¥. .... experience not nocoitary, good An equal opportunity omployor rn*"-?rH?nC,-T'’ rr ^ J-vVnrb.n':i';t..''iV76i6: Plant Manager, Pontiac Varnish VOANTED: MEN 45 to 55 yaars old BEAUTICIANS, RECENT Co , 30 Brush SI. 334-3521. , lor porter work Day and ovonlng ,«callant opporlunllles. Quality decorators ar.'Uk. RjoVur^m ^5S*Ollla Hwv® “ “ Inq tor a young man whrS Is a »«'»‘'re"' Dixie Hwy. good painter and has at least 3 WHITE'S ..NURSERY needs ax- ----- _.._..s^— .—... ,-ex, "iqriencea (iinUscepe help. Steady ^ork, older men preferred. I truck rtver, phene *52 9730. Evei. *74-14*. I. 'invefttmente end Farm WANTED FULL TIME produUlon ........1 In liiilnoA worker*, qood w*oe». benem*. 15. ___________________jr of the on- Cell 651J0*. fy non-retidentlel multl-liilino vA/Aoeu^icr aaam enp tmi ho»a eervice of it» kind. PobMehere of thi h?vl °eut eur'I T Mlchlaan Butineei Guide. Writ* your Se^ Mr* Ceroir at Slmn . •wn peycheck. AM Inqulriei »lrlclly -Veiih-r. •• m CAnirlA-T * confidential. Talk to Ward 6. « N. seoinew. s; WELDERS i^.'r^C^^N^r'USEO CARS.1 ra^br'l'f.'nn-p^r'r.X ~ - — - —,Of king 50 T2b''s,*Artinora7FE’'ii' ' 363 0619 allar 6 BABY SITTER IN MY homt, day,, 335-2775, BAR WAITRESS, DAYS, Full or til? Opaning,'now'lor'Woman who part lima. Excellent working con- went extra aarnirtgs ’ sh— ditlon. Waldron Hotel, Pontiac, FE AVON Costmetici. Call FE ----------- 2-9135. or write P.O. Box 91, Drayton BEAUTY OPERATOR, part or tull F'**d*-. . . ......... ---- - - - pet. Choit Coltlours, LIVE IN BABY SITTER, mature responsible, 332-0072. Cell betv perl............................... Income If you're willing to work.; Many wall-known national com- Intervlaws daily. Call 674-3105 ask; panlet would Ilka to talk to you. for Mr. Cooper. _________________i No experience necessary. Call IPS, PART TIME HELP wanted at 33«-MI71.______________________________ Wlnkv's. Hrs, 11-2 and 5-7. Phont ACCURATE TYPIST - Nice 1 lo 2:30 e.m„ apply In person, . Roadel, 33^^.JOTS BaWw^ **'• *?«...» ooruruoy,, m n™-«ni I Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd. nobr POSITtOliL-OP.EN FOfUDltactoty of ADAMS 5. ADAMS 647-8880 office. S325. Phvllls Page. 334-2471, PS Rd. Nursing, also opening for Nurse AffOlINTANT SnellIng-and Snelling. iN TO SIT with 5 month old Anesthetist. Personal Interview at . ‘ , «Lk-uupi ihi, i - baby, 5 days a weak, from 8 am. i Northland Inn, Southfield, Look no for an axecufiva ac- lo 4:30 p.m. refs, raquirad. 673-' Michigan. Monday, Tuts day,: countant position with a malor ' Wednesday, March 17, 18, 19, bet. national corporation, -'•» 7-9 p.m. /^k for Mr. Hill or Mr. i opportunities ' Foreman or write care of Don't delay. Administrator, Alpena G a n e na I 334-4971._______________ _ _ Hosp[tal^lpanaj^Mlchlgan. «707. admitting CI.ERK, light, typing ________________ ....................... REfiREE FOR FULL OR PARTI »"d axc^. parswallty, ^0 call good phone voice. No Saturdays. time •ecratarlal office work call; Kathy King, 33^9157. Associates $325. PI ..........................—" attar 7 p.m. 335-9488. ' --------- IMPKUvenneni ana repair, estlmatee *82 4931 after 2:30. -It’and Tike to work Ini I -------- - - caiii Lumber & Building Supply ___ ■ 549 S, Saginaw,. 334-2521 Mr. Johnson, IPS, 334-4971. Wood sliding doors 6 foot \ BEAUTY OPERATOR, A 1 b t r t ' t .............. I Suburban Hair Fashion - 674 0477. iLPN, FULL TIME, LPN '■ BEAUTY OPERATOR, ......... years txparlance. Inquire Telagraph Rd,. Room 139, Tuei REAL ESTATE SALESMEN ■ (ostments and Fi > million li GItn Acris Ni [ Sllvarboll Rd._____________ laundry' HELP, experfe WIG m STYilST j With Beautician's License TO SELL OUR WIGS IN OUR I MILLINERY DEPT. Wo will train you to lell hlgl PorsonnSl. _ ........ .. PRESTIGE SPOT and full benetilf.l At plush suburban firm, work with — Call IPS,' top brass. Call IPS, 334-4971._ cTBunrBAPHFR SPRING into Action; This office will * ara.»js train sharp girl with typing and — —..I Saturdays. TYPING, DICTATION, MAILING s’, 334-2471, Snell- Mimeographing, Notary. FE 2-4117. 15 SHORT ORDER COOKS, top wages, I ASSISTANT; excellent working c ond It 1 on 8,’ Harvey'II 4 Dixie Hwy., Start today at __________________■__________I 2471. Snallfng a RESTAURANT MANAGER EXPERIENCED r last food operation, grouing ir taflO.nm uaarlw ITlnlnn rnnm . ............J axporlonoo naodod Uf-,k W-ntaxI Miila hara. Just a littia oftlca "®™ WanTBO mail background. Doctor will train. I --------- LANDSCAPING, TREES cut, atumpi removed, back hoe work, bulldoz-- cutting. 851-2150. excolltnt opporlunllles, paid veca- vi:-- .. -ons, and hospltalliatlon, Bernard Telagraph. lair Stylists. Ml 7 3033. Ask tor LIGHT DELIVERY, days, good, car latfy. necessary, apply 1346 W, Wide BAR WAITRESS PART TIME Track Dr. before noon. 363 4432 or 602-9042 MOTHERLESS HOME, houiokotpor, . R - RESTAURANT WAITRESS, t"®** "Y* 447-6134. --- ............. medical SECRETARY-RECEP- TIONIST, age 25-35, minimum 2 VVs. exp. Doctor or Hospital record office, reception, phono, trenicrlp-tlon, typing all racorfls and lattars. Plus fine progrp'm of omployao I. can FE 5-9301. BEAUTICIAN ’Wa'SilN Hudson's PONTIAC MALL WANTED TYPiSf-Racoptlonlat, 34 „-----r , - ---■ ••'•'Y, »'50 liberal u.,,-,,.. jar^waak, 120 S, Ardmora, FE 2 THORESON-McCOSH, InC. RboI Esfota dosses *™''' ----------- ... ----- being taken for Instruction classes In preparation for the real aslala lalasmtn's axamlnallon. Clast will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. ContecI Mr Vnndtrhirr ol Von Realty 3401 W. Huron or phono 602-5000. " SUPERVISOR For small machine e Elaciricel ---------- turar, Mi •bl# to ______ is-men depart knowiedB* of i technique* helpful. »vna rvium* end •elarv to Pontiac Pre** Bom C 39. STEADY .I^ORK In Industrial office for men over 30. Early retire** •k con*ldered. Send complete rt*ume nation to Pontiac CLERK [lure design, scheduling and be ■ ■ ■ ">r rtTalloni In 1 a n I . Some isllc molding r. Von Dyke, Immodlatoly , WELDERS WANTED, attarnoan shill. 14.37 par hour. Ml 7.\200. 1. WAREHOUSEMAN Must bo high school gr Stylist nunlnn .nr„ , .... n.....„r "'h F - maid AND STOCKWORK at MargI naauia-oeions a. spun. u> uiic. Franiel’s In Birmingham. 644-1123. 'w 'Sheffield' BEAUTICIAN, SALARY and com- PEOPLE NEED ^•,’TRESSEs"“Dart fltr mitslon, Soulhfltld a^a. LI 7-02371 ed. L«1 us show you how to or 354-2144. | make . Iha highest commission parties Call 402-17^ ' BEAUTICIAN WANTED with, anywhere In parly plan. Free uu6iVbcVi"ixiiM'Vcr.'^i;j» . ' (following, good perconlego. 334-! training, no Invoslmont. 473-2139. = WANTED. No oxporlonco S ... CUSTOMERS SERVICE b«^work, .xc.i^ ' WAITRESSES ^ ^ ,,, ,n our oF“GmL.'?3oT’4:3o P.m. TELE-TRAY OPERATORS BIRMINGHAM OFFICE lor a Typing, general olfica work. Con-! ^,®l! ’'"J. mature person wllh pleasant lad Mr. BIglar, 474-2234. J j'®]’,' *1'I*' ' parsonallly, good lalaphona voice, OFFICE GIRL Tdiraoh al®Huron--------------- and typing skill ol 40 wpm. No UrriLC OIRL Tolograph at Huron^ .. recent exueritnee necessary No experience noodod, must havo 81.1. WfllrtBlI M QF’f S Profor South Oakland araa rati- plaasani phone voice, call 425-5000 m. wr r. o all' OFFICE SERVICES OF°F\«'^*ArSISTA!7-r**^^ In ^ LIMOU^NE 1 real estate 4744)343. ___________ -night DFPARTMFNT BLOOD DONORS Free blue cross and Ilia UCrMK I incpi l IIDRCKITIV MECncn ..io, uniforms ond meals i Young woman for lawn and garden UKbtlNILT NttUtU Top wages and tipa, vtca- division. Call 447-12)2, Mr. Folsl. Alt RH Poiltiva 47.50 ------- ------- -----------------PARt TIME ,*'la?L"** Sale* girl. Hotlerv and hand bag*? ^-neg.. B-ncg., AB-talary plus comm, Good lob for 0-neg. PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT Yeung wwnan *or_lawn_ai No lob too small. . Work guarantead. Free OAffmati PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. I. Apply II company locating In Unl^ Lakt. Too commission, listing loads lurnishad. 343-2175, 9 a.m. to 12 "A REAL ESTATE EXPL0$I0N''T ..a have a future lor you In the Real Estats field that will yield —" -arningi unlimited. Wa will ir lull or part tima man pro- rou maat our qualifications. teacb-You this axcAli _____________ ........ V,.™..,,, spdclailza In shingles. Free a Backhoa, Basamanis. 474-2439. FE ^JJPVVN Roofing Compan TED'S Science*, end h«vt h one year ot r minlttreflon.edi or related eree* COQK. OOBSKI'S.'Ui rn. DENTAL ASStSTANTr'Rontlac area, vice com , experience preferred. Reply Pen- . _ Sc..nco.‘".7’: :.®® - Bachelor'* Deghge In the loclei }! . « to i axparlonco *!n '*ad*- YOUNG MAN, mllllai -aflon.' education, social work plalod or draft ----- around iloro wo---- -------- _ _______________ . poilunity with national company to allarnoons. 12-9 „ . make-a career Call FE 4-2571, Montgomery Ward' ....... .......... ■ .DENTAL ASSi'STANT ; Lake. Em axperlancad Pontiac Mall: 482-8511. PROGRESSIVE DENTAL otiica In' Iha Ponllac area lookins tor the right- denial hygienist on a lull or part time basis, salary open. Write lull resume to Pontiac Prass Box^ S7.S8 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Vi2* multiple listing service '“''<^5.'®*;'! 11458 N, Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8145 A-1 BULLDOZING. Finish Grading,' Backhoa, Basamanis. 474-2439. FE 8-J2W.__________ ....."iZlNG '— t"R U ’e k"l Free DOMINO CONST. CO. __________ -r--........................................... Driveways, parking 'olt. Llctnsa | BULLD^^^^^ 7. iTf ' contractors. Free est. 474-3955. ___U*.'.!."®'* .DiucujAv' oDirriai iSTS. FREB . estimates. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FRE'B ESTIMATES. FE 5-W8._______ NEED REMIR NOVV? N.0 waiting nacctsary Call FE 2-4814 Farklfig Lets. Prlvawayi Baatt and Acettsoriat Fancing )X_C-JII,P( Ponllac 1342 Wide Track Dr Mon., FrL 9-4 _____ Tuai., wad;, ThUrs. 10-5 BUS drivers Full or par ■ ■■ fit FIFLD SERVICE RFPHESENTATIVP Requires: Oakland residency) High School gr G.E D I havo----" u n I V t«?2.KtHBlp Woijjed FemalB veer of fulltime - ---------------•*MPOO CIRl, llceneed *elon 642-/S7I YEAR old lady to * g condillons?‘iSM pi offlct. 48 hrs.,! imeiiigem, noai, accurato typist, Good opportunity for right girl. Drevton Plein*. Michlgen Operatdr* pey *82 V 1 ^HAMPOO CIRl.^, • 20 TO 35 YEAR o RT echool cefeferii m» ana nnvv *n aurumoDM*. workino ronOili Note: It I* detlreble that ap- 4^ Formal* ^ ®* 'J-*- A MATURE WOMAN for typing general office work Write Appllcanons lor those oaammatloni O'flc* Box 232, Ponllac. g ___________ may be obtained from ‘Bn, odocallon, lamlly italut,'|e6 Paid holidays a THE PERSONNEL DIVISION /I" '"on plains, 4355 J."., Ii?v7,"D;tc.M-"“747,3 Courlt^$l Dixit Hwy. Opening soon.—Will EXPERIENCED Tt'LEFHOh 1309 No. Telegraph Rd. need counter end Mtcnen help, etso toNcitor* to work In our ofti ^ 4$m curb bin*. .f«lL end^ .pert time. Cell Ff 2 3053, Before 3 pm. 7 ' DRY ' CLEANER a PRESSER, SILK AND Wool, ox- physlcelly fit and ablo oerlencad or will train. Walker's', chauffeur llctnit. 280 N. C,f|.n.r.. ,85 S. Broadway. L.k. ^Caretiker Couple prtftrrad. Exporldnct re-F quirod. New 44 unit building In the It Pontiac area. Abartmant utility. w.^”^'Can You Sell? openin re; roccptlonist, REFINED LADY - - - ' per lance tor fi. Ilonist, privatt club exceptional Ponllac Press. Box C 34. RELIEF CASHIER for rtslauranl. day shllt 2 days and night shllt 2 nights. Apply Ih. person Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant, 'Telagraph at Huron. RN TO HELP DOCTOR treat nurF Ing home patient, 9 — - ‘ — 44 unit building Ir n. Abartman* to Pontiac F tg-|. _______________ to BAR MAID or bartandtr. Must t parlance _ Will train, plenty of __________ _ _ floor tlmo and atlractiva commission schodult. Fdr Intorvlow, call Mr. Taylor, OR 44»84 Evot. EM 3-7S44. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcralt, I.M.P. S I I v t A-l CHAIN LINK FENCE, Installod I or rapairod. 1 wk. larv., frao asLi' . I 338-8297 -RaasonablajMM«4. ____________■ DRAFTSMEN GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DETAILERS AND LAYOUT MEN FOR CHASSIS, BODY ,ENGINE ^ GM EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PROGRAMS APPLY IN PERSON SALARIED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PONTIAC, MICH, Or Call 335-4111-Ext. 2883 OPEN DAILY FROM 8:15 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ! An EqudI Opportunity Employer dagraa prafarably In n mlnistraflon dasirbbit. vacations, company „n,J” Mailing Shoat, 15 N. . irsKridV ...«ALESTATE- but wilt ‘ specialists. FE 4-4844. BLOCK AND REPAIR, ojcaR^KHmIdT®" Alaq “a a d o' uw-an schmipt I Tuning . . - - _Ji'EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY SITTER, housekeeper, ' ...... - • 22-31 yaars, molharlats hi- by 2 p.m. or all day Sal. and tun. studant 3154821. SALAD GIRL Roopltai; Samlnala at W. Hureir. SCHUETT ^ LI 7-4548 1A -1 _ P A I N T 1 N 6 WOR GUINN'S CONST. CO. DISHWASHER, SALESMEN Id girls, ap-' Due to expanding program . iD®, "NEW HOUSE SALES" and a> . _____ - _ . wu»,.)ry Club, 22S0 Union Lk. Rd., piocttna market In "RESIDES SHIRT GIRL, EXPERIENCED orl Union Lake. ^ “lAL SALES" -- wo 3^^ iralnet. Flesh Cloantrs, 339 W. DISffWASHER."^'7 a.m. to" 3 o.m. I time salesman fo loin our loan ffuidn. shift, top wagos, Blue Croat and Wa art maihbart of Multipl SKILLED FEAAALE ELECTRONIC other bonatits. Apply In porton I Listing Strvico and Pontia GRADE SOLDERERS, PRINTED only fo, Steak S Egg RatlpuranM Board ' ------ “ ■ CIRCUIT Assembly, ex- Dlxla_Hwy. 1rada-ln PERIENCED ONLY. G 0 0 D DISWASHER. Top WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC.; and holidays off, FRINGE BENEFITS. TRANSICNi Blue Cfou and ~ INC^ 34 W. SHE^IELD. ' ----— ’ SALESLADIES, Curtain end drapery ahop, - It 6r Rcarfl Petr-rto IconcreTe fojtings, 4iiii, flat iltrL-ll j work and matonary. 42B35t7 or W^^ANTEED. Free astlmatas CONSTRUCTION and camant work. A-1 FAINTING AND _______PAPER HANGING THOMPSON____________PE 44144 AND EXTERIOR LIGHT HAULING. . BASEMENTS ^ garagat claanad: 474-B42.__ LIGHT AND Heavy truckino rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^wl and frent-and loadina. FE I- iff only. Mr. Troagar ------- Adatffs Square, 441 S Adams, girmlngham. ____________, urtain end drapery shop, full tlmo., in irS • •' Apply: Arden. 6r.pary, Ppnil.c, PoOCl 007VICG Manager .'apt Mfg. Plant. Sacrptarlal and gantral off lea axparlanca prater-; rad. Ti^Trpnict Inc. 44)1, Farnlaa, Royal Oak, 574-2777. k , SNACK'BAR help nights, tulFtlrA,! paid vacation. Blue Cross bonofitt. --- Apply In porton. 108 Bowl, 180 S. pervitory experience __________ Cass Lake Rd.^ Bachelor dagrae or higher pro- TYPisT-EXPERIENCEO In light ’•"M, negotiable based on bookkoaping fpr small pleasant 1 education, background and expert-girl office, Wpddward-Long Lake 'ice. Excellent fringe benefits.! aree. 444-7199^ _ _ ■ Contact Pontiac General Hospllal, WAITRESiS WANTED "for fuli time . ___ -———>*-• *—■- 1. —----------ily, experienced CLEANUP , AAAN I SrWiir'lSni. /r«n«rp*);'a JidWT 1 Raallort. Excellent tradt-ln program available to you. Call Jack Frushour for ------------Initrvlow. 474-2245. REAL estate sales Optningt tar 1 lalaieaopla, train qualMlad paraont tar hlw-.-JbrMngs. VALUET REALTY, FI Ybu BE THE JUDGr~ If you are a lalaiman or want ta ba one, you can FIELOSTpNE WORK i“Y-a.” p.SSlno: Wall _______' SSWraw.”*" .................................. FE ««r Caramic Tlla 'retired painter wants small ---- lota. 25 years axperlancad. Raai.l CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marble '[•'•IL “"Hbta!. 425-3514 aft. ---1, mertar or Mattie Installation I-U!:™:_________ ' contractor. Call 1174144, tar SPRAY PAINTING ----------- —.... 85M948. Kan Truck Rm^I Trucks to. Rent W-Ton Pickups 1'A-Ton Stake TRUCKS TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Tralltri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-1441 Drawmuldn^ Tailoring ' rtaita* mSw *Mta^ faSarta*^*' ALTERATIONS, ALL lYPES, KNIT -----a, taathar coats. sn-fSU BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls ctaanad. Reas. Satisfaction guarantaad. InsurK. FC 2-1521. PORTRAITS: Wadding, baby pie- ^ turas, yr— ^- — - n,s s p p 0 r t u n 11V employer, full time or part timt. Trained at our expanse. Definitely no cold canvassing or movt rtquirod. Fringe .benefits available and ampia opportunity tar advancament. F6r confidential Infarvlawt write Pontiac Prass, Box C-47, stating your name, ad-drtu, ftlophona number, age and present acCupatiom *1 MardI 25. For Went Ads Dfol 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS." TUESDAY, MARCH 18, C—T iMnnw Tix Sorvict All tax RET«^S ciratuny praparad, oMraPtaad In writing, witli or without app'ta..Avaraga fM tor City, State and Fadaral U. E. Duhn Co: W4 Can Laka Rd. Call rnnm family foom, plus 2-car ■* that can't be beat $21 ,*50. >, paved . FHA tarr rad street location.' witiv stone fireplace aqd lake privileges. Call Ray for other *7''59S' P'54. details. P-OI. r.ii n.v tow.v Call Ray Today OFFICE AND WORK or storage Attorney, Carpet ! TOM REAGAN "* REAL ESTATE 474-4101 225' N. Opdyke_ i GILES [130 FT. LAKE FRONT MILLS ' WILLIS~M.' BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlkef Bldg. J LET'S TRADE 71M ‘^autlful lot. on Sylvon Lsk., ° Inndscaped, WfSt Bloomfiild -_____-Qpy ______, schools. Prict has batn raducad^to I before spring, call today Ind II 1 iLFl 0 DOW ^our draam housa to suit attachad gara^, 682-7»7. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE Various sizas, axcallant location. Call Mr. Kohl, Waldron HotaU 33^ CHOICE 3-BEDROOM Basement, garage, la _Watarford. $26,500, i tract.- - -... OXFORD 3-BEDROOM 2 full baths, garaga, owntr leaving atata. Rent Business Property 47-A S COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. < WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 389 Whittemore 338-032 REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT YOUNG-BIIT HOMES Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830 - 53Va W USED BEAVER TRAPS, cash. PRIVATE, 7* er SS7-0747 after 7 p.m. PARTY. 402-9145. No realtors. UTILITY .CAMPER FOR ! pickup, i' box, exc., ------- -------673.2830. WANTED HONDA 305 Scrambler i" I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH - CASH FOR A STARTER 'P HOME IN OAKLAND O COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474-14*0 or 330-4*52. Swimming pool and Saunas COME SEE! COME ENJOY! 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD belvveeri Dixie Highway and Watkins Laka Road WILL PAY UP ________ TolS) fc. _______ Call FE 5-1705 or FE 0-0244. Wanted Maney WILL PAY $500 tor l-mpntli loan of $4,000. Hava axcallant ------------- It ratarancaa. 352-07*0. Wanted to Rent 32 BtfttON INSURANCe EXECUTIVE I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 1 bedroom, washer, dr ^ furnished, _____________ a per month. FE >-7494. "LAZENBY a, T0645 Dixie: 425-2544. floor with ---------- — passenger elevptar. Low _____ ... . eluded heat 0. water. Contact Bruce Annett personally. AFTER 4 PAA. CALL BRUCE J. ANNETT, 462 *072 Annett Inc. Realtors "S!!id*rSn 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 MLS After 4 D.-m.- ~... FE 4-7005 Clarkston Sch<»i Area — darh ^ e-ws—ww J~‘l« “ Orion Rds., DOWN $400 CLOSING COSTS «d tp move Into tl I basamant an the Goodrich-Dovison area ?i?rpric.^» ran tod?y, * clean T lwdrt^^ ranch! GOODRICH OFFICE From ...r cond-i'tJ'’t5SoTou't*l3 BEDROOMS 5 BASEMENT bath. Lika i remodeled kitchen to the ceramic'';, . . , , ■■■ car pet I h g .'I'/r-slory colonial , " ■■‘ hen full: aluminum siding, c-.. ----------- .. aaraoa. i plastered walls, all large rooms, i.. ■ ....... at only 'ra large lot, located on Baldwin I $18,*00, terms. Good bank terms fo Road - In Gingelvllle, priced at -^■lli^^n-snd -- room, 2 car b.,ut»u,ly' lind^ajad ■las urvlead h! 1 < hin^. M ' flarage. Trl-levei, only $10,4*0 onf Brick firaplaca sals Ih# tone of the; r*L.w7«?^Mn':i ,r.'0P®'V.I«»rmlh o_f fh._ 14x10 fL, ------ ------ , blocks West ot N. Esion Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter's Lake privileges, new at-| trpetive tri-level, 3 large ---------- walls and a - -lus 2'/i great d ------ ----- Gr— ■- qualified^ buyer. Ortonville J family room a NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, up. No chlldron or pats alio FIreplaCt, CArtMtina. condltlonli largo 2 car garaga, v recreation room, all fully carpotai on I acre parcel — Immedlato oi cupancy. A new 1*4* modal Ids Homo. Lots «f plant or lots fi 473-7137 DRAYTON WOODS Spilciout " Story homy t ClaudflJAcGnidec N'P* 2 bedroom ranch home lo- Rpoltor <«' •"•eat. This home kitchen, 12X14 i. m excellent condition, has full,27'0 E izabelh Lk Rd basement, 2 large bedrooms, tull .*''u'"P'» Listing Service bath, carpeted living room, dining; --- —- kitchen with stove and r Included. Lot Is well B^ed and ln^,nlca_ neighbor- bedrooms, and king size closets. , Clean, dry basement, 2'/i-car garaga. Act today, homes Ilka this sail far' --------* '-------- lowaf Sale House* oning, $to _______jed. Plus al. -. electricity. Call after 3403, Drqyton Plains._____________. 2 BEDROOM BEAUTY IN DRAYTON Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 NEW MODEL” HOME ■ Open dally * to 4 E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder 277* Sllvarstone Corner Walton 330-11*0 ■ dr 330-44*7 Not New But Oh So Nice! pahtllngp walk-ouf car garaga, Laka Oxford Township. fast. Convaniant tarma. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-8 4626 W. Walton ~ OR 4-0301 Gl SPECIAL THIS 4-Mroem alum., tided home with full basement and 2-car garaga, locatad In Drayton Plaint Is h • w YORK to-gualifled VETERANS. WE DO Have Loke Fronts!! LIKE $14,500. Goodrich I 1 bedroom ranch home plus 3'.si acres on the Goodrich Mill Pond. • This Is a claan ranch with like ARRO Jack Waa Nimble Jack Was Quick Ha Bought From Arro 1'A I nt, 2 car g...... ___________ t setting lust across from ... ----- $27,900 and you name the terms. >m uricK r a n c n , floors, carpeting, full ROYER REAtTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-221T Ail this and OR 4^1363___________________FE 8-7176 NICE STARTER HOME with 3 I bedrooms* dining .room, carpeting, ! and close to stores .-►..*-1- Draylon, of a 2 Susin Lake, or on Whipple L MANY MORE. PRIVATE PARTY WISHES to It______ farm with option to buy In Livingston County. Will pay up to $300! . a month. Reply Douglas Ar Jeffrey, Royal Oak 41073._______, P.(T B*gx isjew^homeS 'CROSS 3-BEDROOM HOME Share Uviag Qoarters o~7ha^E Dvaroorfi apartmen^ aub-let leaie, ref. attar 5 p.m.______________ Working girls p r i v js.t b I bedroom bachelor oportmont, drinkort. 332-2250..____________ I ROOAA, SHARE BATH WITH APPLICATION bedroom a P a R T M OR divorcees. PRESS. . ________ _ dining room, boiomont, docoroted. VACANT. Very house for the price, r- ________n end both. Shore b^— ot hpme with tome. MA 5-1554._ WOAAAN WISHES TO SHARE t home close to Mall, with tan 332-3141.________________ 2 ROOM, FURNISHED Apii CITY — 2siLOCKS FROM THE; y .. l . ' FE 2-6412 'try sharp j Millar Raalfy* 614 W. Huron house for The pricep nai6^ oath fix* ey^ci ■ cijt i ecnenoM 'hri^k' tures. PRICE $10,000 approx. OlOOoF^f^^LLENT 3 BBO^^ "wn, payments $73 a mo. plus! CO. end ina. MUST QUALIFY. | Sad7,Tig,J‘'calMnHce :Sd' ”A&r 4 p m ^ I " j OPEN DAILY AND SAT. ANO SUN. LOR 3-0455 ' ' OR 3-23*1 HALLMABK I 0> 2»6'w“Kl'nMft I 4 YEAR OLD real estate I ______h. I i 474-4123 4021 Highland Rd. dep. 402-1 REAL VALUE^rSilty BI-LEVEL-HOME ____(M-5*1 next to Airway Lanes 3 Bedrooms (Rancher) cloilng: FULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE On your Lot $19,950 Realty & Invesftneht Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. 51 Financing Available P. J. Meson Construction 673-1291 1 2 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH, t > Clerk. ____________ 2 AND 3 ROOMS* UTILITIES In i chided* geod locafinn. adnlta P* 9. 9f 451-3W3. --r Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 i NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Can be had OPEN KINZLEE LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL Just listed by Grace end a Hr I---- —p|,nn,g rooms wi; Cofy 2 bedroom bungalow with crawl space, gat heat, pull-down stairs to partly floored attic. Privileges on 2 lakes. Full price only $*,500, Interior charm. 24' with ladgerock flreol_„ ________ ____ planter, knotty pine farm kitchen. 3 bedrooms end belt ------------- Cash'for your'equity or land contract bath. 170x285' lot WITH nic» Bnaoe fruit trees. In Clarkston school area and near l*i 75. An excellent value at $26,000. I Farm Kitchen-Fireplace New brick ranch home In Watkins! Lake area. Ovtr 1200 square feet of living area. 20- ■ living room,' model kitchen with range, hood extra size, 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road OPEN *•* MLS Sun, 2-1 carpeting, kitchen. illt-lns, water softener. MILLION Dollars hat to ut to pun contraett, homti, k._ _ Wa will give you or acreage oi I you cash foi 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Bdults only, ; no drinkers or pets, FE 5-51 $2. ;3 ROOM PRIVATE APARTMENT, 1 furnlshed.'weit ilde. FE 0-1401._ I 3 ROOMS AND BATH illable_______Inquire 735iiW. Huron (lend 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private en-............. no children, FE 3-7404 or streats, only 02 LAKE FRDNT CDNVENIENCES 1-2-3 bedroomt. Brick, basements, children wtlcome. 1337 Charrylawn,. cftrn0r nt \A/ MAnkine 99X.X171 iSumm#r cottafla* furnlitiM, woodad Aoenl. ' I^L^^could ^ wlnterlzad. Only outright. fE 4-31*1. Great Daks Apartments , _ _ _ ■S COSWAY 681-0760 area, full basement, gat haat, atsi connected to weter, lerge cornoi lot, only $19,500 cash to presen IC°L*TeMPLET0N, Realtor 233* ORCHARD LK. RD. ----- suburban area. Includes 1232 . of living area plus lull bese- ---- IV5 baths, carpeted' throughout. Corner lot. Full price Including lot $21,900. terms to suit. . --- - -------- abartmenli ; bedroom lownhouscs, from $140 i month, carpeting, end d r a | I furnished. Hdtpolnt appliances HAYDEN s2_pLUyyooU. 451-2440. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, privefe, ROCHESTER MANOR, country living adults, 400 Marlon, neer Mell._withlq minutes ot the city. These 3-Xo^R.WE-.^^ 0 Highland R en^*5________ AVON TOWNSHIP - WILL buy V Ih, deposit required. FE 2-4434.____ fEING*TRANSFERREDf~Needrto'< kOOMS AND BATH,, 55 Williams lell Immedletely? For r— ■- -hourt, call egenf, 474-HO- St.. FE L4433. No drinkers or pels. TRY IT! BACHELOR, CARPETED, I OTHER FOLKS DO... ZOOMS Al lelcome, $3 SYLVAN ON THE LAKES floor. Living rodi HEMP STEAD. smell but nice, F* BASEMENT APARTMENT, private entrance, driveway, stereo, T.V., single man, $25 e weak, $30 dep. 335-42*7. ___^ efficiency bach e LOR APARTMENT, *244 Dixie, years preferred, private h kitchen factlltlei, $24 ww^ly, — dep, 425-2415 er 425-3125. ~ VALLIY PLACE AFT'S In tti« Center of Rochoster 2 bedrooms* 2 beths . .$1$8 DPEN EVERYDAY CALL: 651-4200 Rent Houses, Furnishid 39 furnished, good condiflon, from $50 3 BEDROOM HOME, fully deposit, rant $23.50 a week. 10 a.m. $125 per mo. plus dip. R to 0 p.m. Call 334-3005.____ welcome. 6»3H0. ______ FURNISHED APARTMENT, apply 3 BEDROOM IN Drayton I prlvlloges, plus closing costs. $12,950. 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, large petio, garage, laka privileges. Only $27,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. . 343^*11 Other folks moice money from Pontiac Pres& WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do... daily! It pays ... I ROOM I led With 10 week. Phone FE NICE AREA, all utilltlta Included, ptit allowed. 15S E. Huron, 0 p.m. SMALL EFFICIENCY caMn, 1 or 2 parions, $35 wkly. $50 sac. dep. All , DARLING LITTLE HOUSE IN Pontiac, Couple.x Ref. UL S-1457. ONE-BEDROOM house, $25 a week plus $50 depotit. Cell 415-'‘-* Rent Haases. Uafurnished 40 L>ke"k»a BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, UPPER“2 R6dMSTll^Stoiir>om!» "EOROQM WP«X - AVI d»'***^' Neer Aubum3^rook$ Rd. gg;- ' $145 mo. on lease AGENT WARM, CLEAN, a neat couple and tiny papy. everything turn. $35 a weak. $100 deposit. FE I4-72S3.___ It's quick, simple and productive. Just look orouiid' your home, garage and DQsement and list the many items that you no lonfler use. Hundreds of readers ore searching The Press's classified columns dolly for just'such articles. Pprhops the piggy bank itself would bring more thon the change that it holds I Try iti Apartments^ Unfurnished ^8 2-BEDROOMS, 3 CHILDRIN wticomt* \9k9 prlvIltgM* OR , 5547^____________ 2 'BEDROOM TERRACE APARf: YDU'LL BE GLAD YDU DID I ., $130 furniture for COMMERCIAL OR Residential . ------------- Dixie Hwy. at Silver " deyi 541.3731. no pets. Sea or call caretaker B-7 Arcadia Cl. 0 to I p.m. Only. *2 E. Huron, next to Sacretery bf Stata office. Ample parking for tenant* end gueit*. Slater ApartmanM 332- FROM $103 MONTHLY Ranches, Colonlali, up to 2 ...... 1-2-3 bedroomt. Brick, basements. Children welcome. 1337 Cher-rylawn, corner ot W. Hopkins. 335-4171. Agdnt. ____ Phot»^334-02l4_;___ $1200 DOWN 3 bedroom, family room privilege*. FHA. Only $17,150. $1300 DOWN stcludtd setting. 021,500. WE NEED LISTINGS HAYDEN REALTY 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-Sfl ___ BATH upper, werk-lAfTHERITAGE JUST CALL THE PONTIAC PRESS 334-4981 1 LAROI *LEBFIN9 ROOM for 2, Tei-Huron Arge. mV0$, eft. 4:30. 1 SLttlMMO ROOM near Pontiac Sr isyff- i FOR MEN# arM. «73"6539 MTIWTIVBi In private middle-aged CLE^W «LSBPiXa.R{ )OM In WalM lan proforrod. to room. Men, , Investors Special FIRST TIME^OFFERED - This 4 bedroom Cape Cod, full beiemeni «_i .■‘m bedroom ralonlal, 2Vkf,^.e, work. $2,666 teke ever $2,50 ' baths, full besement, family room,: balance. Vacant. Agant for ownei ; attachad .2 car garage, many fe ,.4,52, oR 4-1*4*. . featuret lhat you naad lo aa*. Call—----------iuiis-ir............ for appointmant and look at thi*' IVAN W. home in It's m $44,966. Terms. 'OXFORD OFFICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE TO $28,200 Office In---------- MILTON WEAVER INC. Rleltort 111 W. Unlvarslly *51-1141 SCHRAMi METAMORA IN THE HILLS ^ago, tulfn, 'Nix Reaitv, B^KUS 3 bedrooms. * lergo Early American farm horn* In tha m munitv. Clot* to avtrything. GIngerbrta; of this older homo. New carpeting In I ------ -------I for IMMEDIATL OCCUPANCY. Completely carpeted, atr^cendltloned, Ms of ciMOt space- UTILITIES IncI TOM CRAFTEt HOTFOINT." A , walking dlsfem .. ........ Only $11,»50 < FHA lermt. List With SCHRAM and Coll the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYH AVE. FE S-94 REALTOR ML. Serving Pontiac Area ter 26 Years ; . Clot* h rjwm Mm^"^ InVnV'^roonT'P^^^ HADLEY - THREE BEDROOM Only six nMilht old on '/$ acre lot. Carpsted throughout with handy space-saving kitchtn and dining all. 1W car garage. All ef thie tor .o, - ^ 2,,.g L^,, bedroomftwmo In Pontiac. Drepet; end carpet stay, hat ----------- util, and m6r*. P-72. Calf Ray Today 823 S. Lapeer Rood Oxford •. PHONE: 628-2548 "Established 1930" WIZARD OF "AAHS" - Brealhletsl ^Ths J^omant you step I steal sink and'a . A Truly "wife pleasing" I of ell ths activity on the West Side. Three bedroom ' ranch home with separata dining room, large living ----------- ... —,44 n outstanding lot, 13x144. ( and 2-car garage. $24,506. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES In the hei aluminum room, mai.... ------ ---- .... ... _____ $6 down to quallfltd Gl or discount for cash. FOUR BEDROOMS In good Northslda neighborhood. I rooms down and 2 up. Oak floors, pitstsred walls, 2 beautiful city lots and a 2 car stone ( on **$y FHA terms. DRAYTON PLAINS BEAUTY Sltualsd on 4 beeutllul lots, 170x150, a home w* are proud to aheiw, completely csrpqtod end drapes, and- you will admire the decor ttecoratlng, yet, there Is e basement, and garage, garden tools and ---- ------- ----- .......................... )g all with 3 bedrooms -----1 with get heal, ■" h**r 616,»00 (, tell on contract. I DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixi* Hwy. 0R«4-0324 TOE POKTIAC PRBSS. TUESDAY. MARCH 18, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 *9 Salt Hwim 49 (Salt Hottiti MILLES STROTLE ^JACK LDDM RAIinurV CRAITHD ! WC IRAUC ! J Frushour AARON BAUGHEY RFALTOR liCke" tsoNT RANCH, Be«i thj Immediot* ..PosSession rush this »h»rp hom« featuring, Brana new aluminum ranch, 5 roems ana 5 baths. Large newly bearoems, family kitchen, cerai carpetaa Hying noom, with fireplace hardwooa fir -- overlooking lake. New water sgt heat, Water tener, ■sprinkling system, new IlI.eSO. aluminum siding plus lots more 5 '■srabe and 100 leet lake Iusr.,l3»,»60. ' 49 Salt Houiti ' SMITH By Kate Osann REALTOR WE TRADE and schools. Pr Suddenly It's Spring "■ beautitully gas heal, link fenced yard, garage. Lo evergreens and Iruit trees. il?,e mortgage terms INDIAN VILLAGE Cuitom buMt 3 bedroom colonlot ling room, den. 2 tiroolocese I'j i PRICE REDUCED ....... separate oas furnaces and water I heaters. First time advertised at i 115.000 to settle estate. tiitchen VI UTICA east of Pontiac, 210' of, M 59 frontage. Presentliti ^ I eircellanf tenants. Offeretfh'T ' alum. exible land con- w only tUrSOOr tern- ■rclal like Often Call tor your appointmen FE 2-0262 L HURON-OPEN 5925 Highland Rd U 6y4-317^' ffilAN A&G LET'S TRADE $25,900 IF YOU NEED A BUNCH OF BEDROOMS HERE IS THE HOME*EOR VOU Brand new 4 bedroom colonial, erlcai Includes lot. well, sapllc and complete painting. Excellent location. START RIGHT HERE ^N THIS NORTH SIDE T you've been''fMklno'’for'**- *nict sired living room end amtiie k'tchen with eating area $11,900 Gl or FHA. This one wont iavl so call for details iQdav PRICE REDUCTION ON THIS 4 BEDROOM home. ---- living and dining room. 'heery kitchen, ttnced attached garage. Thii . ...at home can ba bought lust lio.aoo. Trade in your The Rolfe H. Si:nith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 s. Telegraph 333-7848 ANNETT bright ___________ .'9 BATHS pRAYTON PLAINS ^are and tUso MLS nent, ^car garage. $17,950 9.1 M. of sand beach lake and 130 ft. d ' 674-2245 funding me, iio.ooo, h -LIAMS LAKE RD. BRICK RANCH ■ THIS ONE SMILES BACK! $24,900 . 1 3 . bedroom rar 1 siding, } car lot. wall, septic a Brawn "What an evening! Have you ever baby-sat an 8-year-old hippie?” tat»-Atraiga , ____M GRAND Bl>W area, Invaatmcnt loslsait OpportunlflM 59|Swapi special, 150-2W acres ri ■■■ 21»* Walnut Lake Rd„ Birmingham FORCED TO SELL established lawnl’WJ'PORa PICK-UP, 8, gi cutting business.:'^ 5 Locke ,.E _ditlon^S00 Or ? F^I779. RDSON, STR4 I In Milford ... V/2 bath, SO gal. bv'lng^^r'tlS™ KING-PHIPPS . Locke ,_________________________________ ------- ----- all accounts. )9M RICHARDSON, STRATFORD, 82S00 cash. Can ba seen af^r„ 2| an up In Milford area. 2 water heater. Swap for ? Call N 'MONEY MAKER" I '• astabllshad beauty shops, ,ouarJ3#,D00-VMTly.- fiR'k -wULgcoss,, are located In busy sections ' - ■ Included, together rchased for $8,0a Sa2-28i1.___________________ MONEY FOR HOUSES , -^-CASH 4N-24-HOURS ', they Brian Inc._________________^^623-J)70l ™ REGISTERED ENGLISH Springer 1 yr. old, trade or Huron St. 682-88S0, 78)710. 88,000. to ACRES, privileges. $11,. .. IS ACRES, rolling wooded parcel with small lake. eTo — 38 ACRES, 4400' of ...42 ACRES, black top fop read, ^na ftv— —— — ----------- 1 may t parcels. ...... ... .. association \yith William A. Kennedy, OWNER RETIRING. Selling and service station. This business ----- ’L*:?®®,''’ .L'l 3-M«- '........."...... M7S^HEVELLE“lirhTo'Tr"ade months. Hare It SWAP OIL STOVE and tank for tent ---- 0i^selJ^FEj-554l._ _ _ home black WALNUT LOGS, GOOD lengths, cash O" ------- >*""'jlo.SSS'^7S-C ... 12 year$7'r dW. 'SubstanVisI for sports car or sell tor L... down payment required, closed' fer- 482-8258 from 5 -7 p.m. or 682- Sundaya. Phone 434-9431.______________j 1144 anytiirie._________________ SHARP 1962 Chevy 2 door Hardtop, want boat and motor or sell. OR 3- Partridge IS THE BIRD TO SEE {Sale Ciothing Fowler, 343:9531. 485-1404. ___ ...v,v»y gross. Real sharpl rwu ..|menu. Can be purchased for $22,000 SO,down; balance on E-Z terms. This Is---------------,—- - REAL money maker. No. 14-5608 Sg|e HoUSehoM Goodi 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, gralflpL MARINA , beet .^,J)ogsl Name your farmiSe'e* Ih excess ol over one millii needs, we have It at Dean'slbollars, showing a hi return on I "Michigan's Form Real Estate'''•’fb’ent. 2 major franchises, Sur Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan 'ner and Winter storage. No. * - Coldwator, Mich. Ph.: 517-OB' . 278-4209. -5401- t lot, prlvllrgas o Includt buHI-ln oven and r warm gas heat, carpal throughout, 2 car nttochad ga S70.0M, terms available. You ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty PLENTY OF SPACE WITH YOUR BUDGET IN MIND I I Your growing family will hava loti SEMINOLE HILLS 4 badroom brick & ah Colonials LR, family room v Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Housr BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday lO-a ' 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 Val-U-Way $500 DOWN )ns for a ■ shoppln for $21,200. This' home Is located"in Wideman ftracliva 4 bedroom, 2 fi You ATTENTION! PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEES :an hav# Immediate posstsslon Sole Business Property 1,000 SQUARE FE building, Ideally I Salas, r--—*— zone Ir 9587._ Paradlsa- ’ location. Real Clean with ving V7 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS, BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 51 Saias, manufacturlnT,~v^rahousrngi b” ' ' I zone Industrial, by owner. FE 4- LAKE FRONT, LAKE privileges, ______________________________________ ' A,SK FOR FREE CATALOG river frontage lots and acreage. BETWEEN PONTIAC a'nd patRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1XX I*’’'!!*- . i Rochester, nearly new brick and West Huron SI., Pontiac ^*3-9531, 343-4413. Fowler Realty block building, for small store or,334-3581 SILVER LAKE FRONT — 3 office locllltles, pli*-------" ------* ' I. 840,000. By Owner. 473- Basement, “ 1441 Bald 1724. attached “SUf Is two f^t . full t --- h«»em«nl with g»s *JJtrJ®T.'rlnrFROM EVERY ROOM 3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT i ^wntown ^ V Mom «nd_ d«d will hav. N«w brick front-tanch*^-wUb-luU--,.,- i vanience of this lai ------- .th, FIVE BEDRDDMS iio lodated on the East side. Two the ' size kitchen i home^jet high upon a t, threi . ExcallanI condition.! looking Sylv _____________ . ...,„ ...... gccesslblllly of d«„I*,.„ ---------Is otfarod py this Realtors ixcallent location. This homo of-1 ruction, double! lory home with over 1200 I living area. Featurinq I adrooms. large living roo ining room with 10x24 It, 1 _ II lor 113.950. move In lor closing )sli only. Hurry on this — NDRTH^ END Lake. The Chll'- ----- ..Ill eniov me........ ............ year ar -----Men ________ lull brick jml _ , .. . .. :oved callings . ..... excellent condition. 25 condition. Aluminum exterior,, j/rga It. family room with fireplace,' 12x12 ft. kitchen, new birch cabinets, JUIchen with bullt-lns p I u $ hood and fan. Dining ......' -efrfgerator.y2 HNd^bath^ with virniTV. P .. .188*ft. .... ----- CALL TODAY. HAVE THE KEY. AFTER 4 P.M. CALL | EARL MOON 673 1878 [ PONTIAC GENERAL AREA ILL TRADE 28 E. Huron St. Northtrn Property Roughed 'k wall 1. ..... Daw. FE 8-21981 garage, located oi r corne’r lot on' PRINT SHOP Asking- well established and showing • difice Tn'Ro5iVsTe7 • ■ I ■!!!.*-' !?:?®?-?.®*!’,.P''!> MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtoi jthls exciting business w I growth potential. Call for d< $2.50 per week LITTLE JDE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ' nn et Walton. FE 2-6842 es of Free ParRInb .... ..._9; Sat.jtj! 6. « t^rms 945-8759 , barrel BACK CHAIR and V lift ----I back. 673-8302. _ _ 1 PORTABLE ZIG-ZAG White saw-, . I Ing machine with table, like new, s'oady $100, 1 Voice or Music hl-ll record n in player, blond cabinet, good condl-iltod I tlon, $45. 334-6430. •3529. 0 the lake end ^ $57,950. lerrr I, unfinished materials to fi Beulah "rM-lli SS included. Cement block construction. ^ 26 Dtr cent down, lend contriirt ...... va7itv'.'*Pa'^Sled fmnT CRYSTAL LAKE Basement, gas FA heat, Scenic lot dost .................. .'.‘’J; close to Lake Michigan. Located WE lust west of Beulah on “ feet deep with paved tage. A. most desirable ar $1000 down will handle. bedroom home, 2 baths,^ Worren StOUt, RuoltOf ICrescenr Lake Rd. ' i00'x497' :m''to.clou7 klSTn ^?h 2mni! '«® OPOkf* . FE 5-$14S 5^®'®.!? land contract. l. ft. ' M-59 and j 3-ROOM — (Brand new furnifura) ■ I LISTINGS WANTED i RMFsoms^FumitC™, 4« lu'bur* 'wa are specialists In the sale and ,„FE 4-7J81.________________ » bu i.xxis xac.txn. ----------------------—- “ elude 3 bedrooms, m bu,..., ______ out lowtr lovel, complete Inlbrcom 'j~aCr'es“ system, hot water heat, brick MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , ______________ baths, 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 Invonlory mveximem requireu. we 335-3928 before 7 pm — WooMays 'til 9 __ Sunday 10-4, will assist you in finaTinr Vo”^ DRAYTON, excellent buslneis^op- “P •« ««>.«» «f inventory. 1 3®" .?< »®'I ® f" P ' •' • i y . EM 3^46)3, 4 1 5-1 4 0 4 j ELIZABETH SHORES bulldine - —- ...... ,-rlvMoget Elizabeth Lake. Priced Irom nn .laXA ...I.t J75J choice. GREEN ACRES STOUTS Best Buys Tociay CLEAN, NEAT, TRIM- Ready lo 00, compitlodi pUb rv sewer, storm KIDDIES ON YOUR NERVES? ►>«,l« “■«'Y sTcali- rlihTJw".;." brick, lly lucky to to hr - ----- - ■ ■' ;---- II be reel lucky lo — ... ---------- . — . ------- . baloro It's sold — So hurry I No. 5-5 pond of the'back of th# property 1469 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4242 with access lo Whipple Lake. This ,--^rhT?iIKiiMK~rnTT';:;^^ outstanding place 1s oftarsd at only 3 ‘JD-iOimhre LO^ $42,500. Shown by appointment only.. I VL. V.M so call right away. 2'/» ACRE PARCELS, wooded, rolb the children can , Ing, N. Clarkston. 3434413, 343-4411, no qXlnSsTor iMm and upper level 3 king size with privileges on Crescent Lake foinJd *'i.Irt^ /uH" hJik,' .'ll bedrooms with big closets lor an and offered on VA terms. This-' oixit^Hwv'arM%oJfv4i4 4747 ^ your storage Items. I'„ car attached sharp older home has large dining -"'’"® J*?"? .‘3<:i'‘3-_ _ garage, Ifke privileges. You may room, full basement, oak floors, . A9''’S, 08x304x107x351,' $5,000, re .A... want to trade in your present home I piaslared walls and navad streets ! *8x4 74xl42'x345', $7,000. 3-0552 Why not Invastlgale? No. 2-2 Offered at only $17,950. Call today j ' 1 f*'*S*'. ibVrs’o7 the Multipio ■•> v/r»n • iiyr I fo see this. ' -nah..r« of Orion arta. hors# NEAR BELL TELEPHONE « .» Ificas. Oft street « Is 1S.200 sq. ft. Cl ditloned o j Sandburg School in Waterford. 481- I OOiW k ranch home I shopping, ipic sne a. and featuring 2 f dan or 3rd bad- NEAR BEAUMDNT HDSPITAL - LKStad In line rasidanllal • Look NICHDLIE-HUDSDN Associates, Inc. ntos available with Tak# privileges • ‘ “rlced from 8750_ down. Mkht'In' ' LES BRDWN o«m?m.; REALTDRS, BUILDERS, WcT'iop APPRAISERS d gutter, FE 2-4810 roni lots In the Pontiac 1 n,Ting Se'rvlcr pSnlirc^wr'Xl , eee..eee ------- Realtors^ N.A R.B, North Dakland A nice alum, sided home con- QUIET AND SECLUDED 5 ACRES yenlenlly located and large enough rolling acres ol pines and' Close to Clarkston -- contain • •P'- hardwoods with a sharp lust Ilka Dad or Grandma? This, one Is In home. Incatad naar Mt Hollv I Williams Lake eree vlleges and Is priced to only $23,500. It's 0 well ------ It regulros a minimum amount of | ,keep Why not see It today and ba S;;v;;b”*faont'' hasiiiati Tall iiV't^ sattlad tor o.rly spring? No. 4-3 S.T w* W ^ SPRING HAS SPRUNG ' hert. Isn't WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Kaii* •uzim. YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' 'a nice alum', sided by Inventory.. illl Invent I oil pail established by ( 1968 USED SINGER' for price and*ofhtr"''dotalia.''p'V!lI Inventory and deliver Call Ray today. 474-4101 yrlBLifi.®" . »» ..'“''f'e'?’ V.n” I required. 1 company ox- iholes, zig-zag, fancy etc. All built Into touch a dial to si Deluxe model comes complelo with .t, rsri uaiierv, aaja c cabinet, free lessons fool Full Jefferson or coll Mr. Willloms, 833 ®F;«ie,%Vdally*'mOTr* SPARE TIME INCDME ~~^T9M“SjNGTF“ Refilling and coll^inq money iig i,g „wlng machine, from NEW TYPE high-guallty overcasts, monograms, blind hems, cOln-operated dispensers In your makes i...iinnhni.. u,iihm,i at. 302x23® FT. area No selling, to guallfy you tachmei On Ellz. Lake Road across from "lost have a car, references, $400.! service . __ Pontiac Mall. One of the tow, fo $2,900. cash. Seven lo twelve $66.20 or $6 62 a remaining parcels In fhls areal hours weekly can net excellent home demonstfalic with frontage on 2 streets. May! Monthly Income. More full time.' " ---- -------- be divided. $5.12 sq. It. ■=" ....... .-.—-..-I........ Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 write 563-8206. . For free _______ _____ call Capitol Credit Manager fp • - ~ II 9 p.tTL _______ Interview _______ ________ UNITED DISTRIBUTING COM- MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED PANY, 6 N. BALPH AVENUE, irscft a aaati/- nrrSBURGH, PA. 15202. Include 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC TCV Af A stitching, "mBkes' buttonholes, *eI7 IEAALU Sold for $124.50, balance only $29.50 opporluMty^ ^vollable, 2 or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or I Counly Biilldars'Association. TED'S Trading 1' hardwoods ...... . ■ new home. Located . this lovely ranch featuras heal, brick fireplace —' - Bus. sharp lust llkaj several parcels near l-75 with iaka ORION TWP. ' Lapaar' Road, 180x222, Com- WRIGHT realty I"'!'®?', corner. Excellent growth on"'land 3^0AKLi^D___________________FE_2-914l ®°'®'’"®'' ‘'*'*®®’ lly $S,000|« ACRES WOODED LAND near CIVF IIMITC 111 u$ to- Traverse City. FE M909. | Umi3 the key and can ACRES. 3 POKTDS, tacliidad.^®"®** Multiple, extra land for fan'3501. w a more units. Includes two large brick ------- Lake Rd. and Lake. Te> _____________, ______ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ints lo help you build prof- a pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, ..... “---- 3 beautifuf tables, 2 lamps); 8 pc. Contact Roger 1062. I LO 5 0 home—941. b< Pontiac. Will dMd^45 ’ homes and a duplex, located near ling and fishing? We have lust the this snow bungalow with •Ion ----J and -------------- . .— and baths with 2 bedroom! the 111 lloor. Basement with 12 x 20 recreation room and ' ; bath Paved drive lo garage. Dellghilul shaded tot with outdoor grill. Immediate posieislon. ITS IN TO BE “OUT”- Cood looking anew while ranch home with 24 x 21 attachad garage. Includes 4 badreomi plus Ig 14 Xo.21 family room .... ,... ^ < 352 lot offer 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 VON 674-2236 ^.................. . _ READY FOR INSPECTION - S? Tlmes Realty I ZERO DOWN nominal Invasimeni you can assume ..M90 DIXIE HIGHWAY J ] newTiTZ. ' If this homo has c .... "'K'jy’tukNITuiiE I Next to K M^t in Glenwood Canto; l»ART)V\ENT SIZE GAS Stoi/B existing n s brend payments. and only $103 I LAND CONTRACT ely redecorelod ' paint Job, novel oeling. Featuring 4 bedrooms, C|DCT TIMF belhs, formal dining room, lull '••'31 I llVIt ‘ ■ ppreh. Full ottered, V«s this hor down. L-42. j placed on this las rooms and bath d I price, 116.950 with WOULDN'T IT BE LOVELY to live In this beaulllul 3 long. 3 t Income Property • KELLER larg» llvir .a-k."f’?on'iiSS -TrSJ ^.r'er, 220 FT. FRONTAGE I —.Well, whatever tha case Cooley Lake Road - Zoned C-2. .. •— Lojxhaven Road? $4 0, 000.' Ilka for your Ttrrns. ./ CALL FOR TIME OF OUR - ' i* of 'hole# fand NEXT INVESTMENT FILM SHOW. Clb In Oakland Counly - only to . iNG ■**1, minutes from 1-75 ohd Dixie. “ Woods - river flowing through,! IVER HEAR A COMPUTER TALK? h gh land - Like (wljntlal. Only WE CAN NOW ANALYZE $1100 per aero - $52,000 total - 15 YOUR INCOME PROPERTY oar cant down. 1 ' BY COMPUTER IN SECONDS ' NO OBLIGATION! WOW!! THERE IS to Be Made S Clarkston. 625-1 laaluros. Full basement fc extra utility building on 1M x ' .. .... .— - Owner s< attached P' llrepiBce P' TRADE a 2 FAMILY; 5 rooms down, 3 largo UNDERWOOD, ---- . . . .--- . ..1 sxn If no^m in near . ... __ $4995. Terms. Sheldon 625-i Economy Oil Cc calleni NJ3BAY GULF franchise dealerships'^avallablo for aggressive hardworking Individuals. Pontiac aeea. Only a small Investment. CALL BILL WARD, 674-3184 OR EVENINGS 051-3432._____| Sola Land Contracts 601 y down to ax-servico "men. N I this ( Excallant Auburn Heights location. NOT NEW BUT OH SO NICE!- ling T room and 1 DOUBLE HEADER , LAKE PRIVILEGES ranch home located on giant ISO X 260 lol with small pdnd. Each room IS of AxcollonI sli# end tha ..... ------- lamliy full basamant. Main llcxir 10x11 lamliy room! largi slrlgcral nalching stove per cent contract at $75.00 per mo. Price $12,500. 3097 W. Huron 611-1833 WEST SIDE 2’lamliy unit, 2 new ------------------------ gas lurnacas, 2 bedrooms oa.-unit. $450t>-$i000, v, $26,500. 332-4002. bet. 10 a m. Baldwin, sack ----- ---------------■■' good park, w 51 private road. BATEMAN COUNTRY LIVING 1 lot letl off 1-75 am n both • Atlochod 2 0x24 enloymtnl____________ ..... garaea. NEWLY REMODELED ttraamllnad kitchen with leads ol counter space and newly radon# bath with vanity. Extras Include flroolact, built-in oven and , range, tarpallng. $24,900 with farms on land contract. , -- hin walking d: school and li)s!.i downtown Po^( new carpal, kitchen has plan! cupboards. Piaslared w a ceramic bath, lull basement, lurnaca, 2'i car garage. S gown payment. FHA or (,1 Ion further information, i :piyS^"'‘r^®p"*v md 50' ST. CLAIR RIVER Ironlagt with .m.ii ...kin fjf Gratiot Mich. $10,000. lorlul well watet Townsend Lake, Ivatf road. Priyata owni "^FAMILY'^ PLANNING $3,000. privileges Irom! TRY LIVING — REMEMBER 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. Dally til, e Multiple Lisling Service VON REALTY 49 Sale Housbs ONCE IN A LIFETIME this^heauniul 4 bedroom brick colonial Located In the Rochester area, It. has 2' 7 baths, llraplaca In lamliy roOT, tNiwrnani. and altached gafaga Built this year and oriced to PROrR*66M *3*-?00 CALL NOW' ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE LET'S GO JOGGING ON FOUR ACRES that g home Built in I960, 11 sj nh this brick and aluminum 2-story ads soma oalnling and trim work 1 a colonial In Clarkston lor 121.506? ! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: Extra larga wooded lol Is Included ----..... up-To-Oala kitchen. 2 lull baths, led, - - schools I iiliachad garage. Exc TODAY! ASK about OUR GUARANTEE ONLY NEED two BEDROOMS? But si You can also have a la.. oaraga lor only $24,500. SEE I ANTES PROGRAM!! CUT LIVING COSTS BY OWNING this aluminum-si« porch. Aluminum storms and scr-with a yard large enough lor a 1 the starilBg Gl CALL TODAY!! PROGRAM!! !d bungalow with enclosed front ans, paved sirael. and city water, srdan Partecl tor retired folks, or ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE NEW MODELS, Cuslom-Built to Meet Yoiir Personal Needs COLONIALS MID-LEVELS RANCHERS TRI-LEVELS CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 PONTIAC 338-716L ORION OXFORD 628-4211 UNION LAKE 363-4171 nent tha includas your taxes niurence. Storms and screens home Business space 'ah you need is $500 that wm I ^rM » P-c.kairVaT'j^bS ”r2'x50' arid plastered wallt«iiad'Mobile Home. Stove b:;i;^s;*‘3*,'JSo"’.;'’u3T.,^‘?'^Ti> ^ inc. trade. L-45 LETS 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg, 't ACRES, n, / NEW HOMES _____________ Olory. Giant ookT LAKE FRONT-TRI-LEVEL AVAILABLE NOW HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty p,:s*'’-no«t~^V'«fo’n* hTg” .“pT." in" th?,”.’? " k”' " V“® •'» "cost conscious " - you LAKE FRONT | *'3'’50, Torms. TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE. ACREAGE lly In all Its llraplaca, 2 c investment $1 COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Ttlagraph Rd. i 338-9641 Watkdaya afftr 5, I ____Sat. I, Sun. Call 62$ 296l_ | PRIME ! 26.000 so. ft., corner location on Elizabeth Lk. Rd., across from and antique chest of drawers. 423- 046L ___ _____________ - PLENTY oFDseo washers’, stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe's Tradt-ln store. Baldwin at Walton. Blvd. FE 2-4842.______ Attention Housewives. d appliances. Ask lo r used f t Wymarns Furnit ; Grant !. FE 5-1501. BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle bads, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Pearkon'i Furniture, 440 Auburn. FE 4-^1, BUNKBEDS, ABOUT 4042. Uroentiv needed See us before vad BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE urgently neeoed. see us oetore yod BRAND NEW. Large and t D l4. «I20 round, drop-leaf, rec- Worren Stout, Realtor tengular) tabl« in 3-, 5- and 7-pc, ' " Opdyko Rd. FE 5-016] **'9' $?4.?5 up. Open Eves 'til I p.m PEARSON'S FURNITURE ASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ‘<® A®®®/??------------ .fj. < H, J. Van welt CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. YOUR 4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1335 ......... . ------------- 1450 fabrics or ours. 'eas. oHces. FE 4--27M. ■ IROME DINETTEES,’ lOW as $34. Little Joe's, ,1441 Baldwin, FE 3- .............ft. eominerciali building and 2 homes. s tit cn NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS________ FE 3-7041 i LAND CONTRACTS RESTAURANT FOR SALE. $4000; '/.'J,*""'' "»«fa®- S** ®* ®*fore down, take over payments. 343- _ 4?26. ______________________^ Warren Stout, Realtor , ______ ______________ H OUSE _OR STORE 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-0145 EARLY AMERICAN 44 Inch maple DINING, BEAITUFUL ITALIAN I ' piece BLUE Antique, $430. 402-7302. >11 OAMSMPORT AND CHAIR. Rad area,____ Lapeer ’area! VO, me smari vya qppeai oi a mooern Price $24,500 ' ----- " '— --- RADE''Y6D4rY!'L-i‘i”'“''’: 'cVnw'Twh*y*nS?"com Everett CunthlingS, Realtor |« acres, sllghlly rolling with wide Tnvc DAVC kinirr ' "®®'' P“P“'a? 'rl-leval, all priced 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD I '?2!t*nnrm*l« Ortonwinl'" .TOYS-BOYS-NOISE wilhln your budget Visit our new em 3-3208 343-7181 “P*"-J®»* north of OrtonvIHe. n. full b«s»m«nta Vj bllth?, 2'^ d«Hv"l *lS*5 °^m^«nd ^OX ' BAY :! ^ -- off Willloms' Lake Road onto LARGE 2'badroom log homa'^near mam loosa ^ CAll p^rry Oriva, left to Fox Bay Drive, 1 Clarkston. tM' lake frontage, full ,, ..... . . 1 FURTHER IN-open Saturday and Sunday 1 to I bosoment, lamliy room, ston# ®5 ACRES with • nice secluded spot! ' pm. You'll, discover how well fireplace, good dock, wooded lot. 2 "" * Ihrv're built end easy to maintain car garage. 837,000. Land COnlri ' MEl^IES -........................ Office; 425-5405 ' C. PANGUS, Realtors Ey«:l,*25-_2424 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK LAKE COTTAGE BUILDING — on highway us 131 ' Open Eves. 'tll 0 p.m. l love ^seoL. Brown pjant, loose Includes large parking-or storage „ *f*'®®® ®"® ®* small balancts, rzasonabla dls- financed. ; counts. FLOYD E. suNDSTROM, BROKER EoH Gorrels, Reoltor • PHONE 775J5581 OR 775-5184 , 2410 SO. COMMERCE MArket 4-540o' 1^,..... UNCLAIMED, NEW double dresser. mirror, 4 drawer chest, paneled bed, sold lor $189, balance due $97 cash or $10 monthly. CADILLAC. MICHIGAN jWALLED LAKE TODAY FORMATION. I orthwesi of Oxford, over jf rood and g ‘ ' 119.500, $4,000 dowi 59 LARGE OR SMALL _____________________ I quick closing. Reasonable'discount. ' Earl Garrr'- “* ■ — ----- EM 3-4004. 674-2236 Pinas COMPLEtI roofing company. I960 Jaap pkkup truck, lull iron v— .----- i_ck^ ol^r$rzo tires, 4-wheel drive. O'i'CK, 61 Chairs, — --------, ---------------.oversibla contracts,! cushions, so)d for S279 balanco duo ■‘^‘“-ount.i $195 cosh or SID monthly, evos. rppresontallv* today McCullough realty, inc. 474-2236 MLS „ REALTOR 5460 HIGHLAND RD (M-59) Sale Houses Ray O'Neil Reolty 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ! 4-2222 MLS 363-6049 | _____ _____•f*il*rj»eaj________________ x)l ' extension and Mbmu fa laaa Hof buckets, mops •• _..J •Quipmonf. Call ftlcansad Money per ,oert. 121.275, »3,000' after^D p.m. J9tjOW7.____________ I iCarIry-out restaurant, ' Chicken Delight, terms vaileble.! Before 10 a m. call 363*2295 after 7 p.m. 334-4959. Orton eree. Ideal lor sumi CALL COLLECT 427-2$l$ 49 Sole Houses 49 fl™WnS; no n5>lo?*E2otJ''s«l "••wnoblo-; Call rontr«?*"' *'*•’” lake'* FRONT LOT on L.k. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE j iX T.rnJS’.*' -----------------------------! A. J. RHODES, REALTOR Sprina; UPPIR STRAITS fe 0-2300 250 w. waiton, fe s-67u' ^ ^ LAKE PRIVILte ,\INDIANWOOD SHORES "IT'S TRADING TIME " NEAT AND CLEAN . . ThaJ's what you'll see when you Inspect this nice three L FArpeled living room, nice With built In appliances and large dining area the has a I nished recreation room Atthched garage, rear reneeq. Lots of pure family enloyment. Priced el 123 90 WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TRADE I UNION LAKE FRONT ®' V"®*'. J'' Oakland County. Take the time I fine bf'nre. Some of fh# features you will find - ■ lhree Mrooms, DONELSON PARK Perleci home tor raising your childr 27' living room, large dini playroom for c iouso IS air condltionad tnd Is or ntighborhood. Assume a >34% WE WANT - to list your properlyl W| WON'T - keep ydu waiting! TVE WON'T HESiYatE In cSoperall CALL US NOW - WE'LL BE RIGHT Wn Ine Smith, Leo Bogart, Gooider .____________ . Leo tfampsen oe Eileen A6oyer 107T Huron Street After 6 p.m. & Sunday ^G^roenendeL Oleta Howard, Dick Bryan, MLS FE 4-0921 673-6230 I HOWARD T. KEATING LAND Fall; Winter LOANS 30 E. LAWRENCE. LOANS S25 lo $1,000 Irisured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTON Finance Co. 01 Pontiac State Bank Bulle FE 4-1538-9 cash or $12 monthly. , balance dua $157 French Provinciat sofa and matching chair, told for $349, balance due $24$ cash or $12 24 hours evOn paymenjs or.ln Igreclosure. I jrrt ■Fuirbi"se’'*i't';'v;r----------------—--------------i Waterford mortgage co. I largo lot with trots. Year?round*or HADLEY townchip .iw Approximately 25 miles from Lake *-?yiL!................ surSmer-homo living for I ® s t „rcils frfStInn U,k ^ Huron (Saginaw Bay) - Motel and |y|on«*Oi loaUl M $17,500. restaurant. Eight units, carport •••■"» 62 LOWER STRAITS ^?oom?' w"th* b?MzS*a“' InSl need up TO $5 000’ I LAKE llm' ..... - ' ronsgle atareo, AMFM peaktrs, remote speaker ------- -.jys all size records. Sold for $249, balanct due $111 cash or $10 monthlx, Mediterranean tedroom^j^e tresser, mhttress and box sprinos S $349 talahca dua $267 Eash ■at lor p r sr clinic. $3 $25JI00. Raconlly remodtied ranch home In! .------- : excallant condition. Two bedrooms, ®®iWlng or cl lilfMnr'SV prv- r'l^iri’n oxford T0WNSH.P. OP.X ^oroa.. !:ict_ud._s_ _.om, ,_furnishlj;^^ k^ocre.^of^Oumul^wo rontege. Polenlla'I plus. MAX ly year trot ixlmalitu Elod lanr . tly lake Near Utility bulMlnos ------ol bldgs, on Flint and droom elficlen-id living room,! I cabins; also home hv ! ' money for malerlelt."whelev#r *i**'*' ®*®®'’®®® • horn# needs see- i ®**' ®'"?* records, rtmolt nomt needs sto. , provisions. Sold for $309, , balance duo $331 cash or $12 monthly. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Like Road At Pontiac Troll MA 6-4000 444-4890 d 1330 It. d ALGER AND STANOISH, Just off I ■" ”----- Excallant ----------- ) acres at s2O0 10 acre parcbl W©bst©r-Curtis front to sunny Run Loko Oflon Townahlp. 70 foot on road, Oxford-Orion ' i'j,'-®"_^*®»< •"< '»o »•« Restaurant not now oparating but . - would bo a good stand. On hardtop StWaOS main ropd. Near Vassar and Mill- Voss & Buckner, Ipc. 1400 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. ----—334-3267^:—^ 63 $05,000 illghtly flexible, dtpandino i on terms. Owner 'asks $30,(MO 1*4o CHEVY .. down and will lls^biirgo smpll condition, $150. ol_________ _ ^ of th# down ^ay- 1043 CHEVY CORVAIR VAN will] idroom lake front tk to 5 lakes, _ . home are fireplace, carpeting and inclosed porch, aluminum siding. roof end copper INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP, Ex celleni building site, lo ft. front too ft. on roar and 100 ft. dsop. 3 BEDROOM lake Iron! home On beautitui Lake Villa, Lake $33,500, ------*1 OA 0-3143 DDRRIS & SON REALTORS ESTABLISHED laid ,A74-I»24 Coll NVr. Unebaugh ■ 444-1334 Area 3)3. Ravarte char^ss. C. N«Ue» --------------------aJlnmltlc----SSSi ^^' C STOVE, $25; electric II fortlgti _eleclric dryer. 474^3690. FRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERAf6R,“ u "'- ________ W_132^ 1»44 BONNEVILLE CdNVERtiBLE, FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC~FairBl, good condition, for clean VW. .I52.' ^S®«f condition; Hoover _________ , ! *»*t'er, i year old; apartment 1*45 BEL AIR Wagon,, outo~9 ®“ PadTfor? *”®'. electric 3465 Auburn Rd. For ‘Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tt ESDAV, MARCH 18. 19«9 CttP Salt HoaithtM Cttdt AS HI-FI, TV and Radiot 66!Hand Totit—Mndilntry 68!S|)trtlng Goods r 74ICARN1VAL By Dick Turner;Moblio Homos full size bid, box spring, triss, ixcillint conditon, t40. « SMdy Lino, - Robbins , Trailer: VII]aoi,_Ponlllc. _____ _ I gVs stove, foble and dialrs, call' alL 2 Pjn._33S-»SII-j_ __ CE refrigerator, good ' corv dilloni flni lor coltaga, best offer. 335-(«a______ ____ gE -i2-pOOR, AUTOMATIC defrost 89IMot,orcyclos 95 Wanted Cart-Tracks 1.G1 MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Spcakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR *5 PER MONTH _ 2eis dixie MWV. 11M7 • TIGERLINE TRAILER, -------- j FE 5-403S. ______j_______ I _6«2-3431, allerjl p.rr,,_, ilNSLEY use DRAG liner Excellent > BOWS'aND ARROWS, 3J4-6349 I condition, $3200. 0A 8-362I. ...... IJ.D. SOO LOADER BACK HOE. 391-' 0734. I ARCTIC CAT. .23 H.P. CALL __Gene's Archery, 7U w ABC WAREHOUSE & / STORAGE 4U25 Van DyKe B541 E. 10 Mile LINCOLN 200 amp portable weiderr' ' $475* 343-7?20. LORAIN Va model 41 shoveL gooo FE 4^05" Sr|]ea*^va**aWe, $e#S°OA 0^362o! OR SnO-Sport SnoWmobiteS. i sale $725 MARCH SPECIAL umivebsal- lawn MOWER Grinder GT 300, reg 1995, RCA colored tv. $75. | *ith lapping machine and Valancer GT 37p, reg. $1115, ... ...... ' ------------------- Complete, $100. GTX 4OO, reg. $1»5, ............. sale $995 1.50 each. Planet GTX 295, reg. $1295 .. sale $995 e $845 1 Sagamore Motel.'709 ^ reupholstered now. Sale prices on □ now., aaie prices on._ . , ... Miscellaneous 67 INCH COPPER wafer. I “BPjf Cameras - Service lapping n rotary -bit Trash barrels, .,.jv -ocn, ----- Junior cultivator, $35. Phone 482- Sevrral used and d« 97M, Wes^ 4.74J144. ' _____| big savings. SMALL R 6 c K 1= 6 R D openarm i L , , shaper planer, very good condition, mo jALcb can ^ seen under power, $050. 4467 Olide Hwy., Drayton. 673-6358 --------------,-----.--------------- NEVER BEEN USED, Spaulding! Do It Yourself 69, Pro^*^.“'iMln "s^fV, ^lu^^' " bag, won In raffia, retail , FLUSH DOORS. Mfgs. leconds. 961 $456. Will sell for $300. 602-3428. Decker, Walled Lake. 624-2684. - -------- -------------------- water pipe,’ 36 cents a I ^Thompson A Son) 7005 M-SO'w^ refriaaratnr 11 X 4 aaapti SCORPION Snow Mobiles X 5 SPEED GRAPHIC and cold PRICES SLASHED 1!?!'! ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A month BUYS 3 ROOMS OF •SS^SIWiisftl, ^ Movre c.mara.^roiector 1 20 h.p te;e.%"1,'?es%oi£r *«• Plstonless- ro’i aTirg combustion m_ajchlng| OUie, »H JW net^ Js »„h«c!t-MW 71 NO PRICES QUOTED OVER iLit' PHONE McCtLLAN TRAVEL ____________PE 4-9957, 1075 W. _ jf2 X 22 PAYfo AWNINGS with ! 2870 Fr«mbe$, Drayton 4-DAY SALE > need to thread pipe; carrvinD caw fe 2.7780 ^ 4 goes toqipiher with .jr',p7ihir.nd'i‘y'a'SiryTar,ip’’s:.”l ind a" pifnl "br'lfsh'’ See^'G.’'a! MusICOl GoodS $-pleca dinetia sat with 4 chrome'..Thompson A son. 7005 M-59 W. chairs and table. All tor $399. Your 3 NEW ANDERSON thermopane cradit Is good at Wyman's. I windows, 162"' long by 54" high WYMAN . with screens. Oil lank. 343-9424. ElIDKIITIIPC rn broken CONCRETE, J. H. HJKNUUKt L.U. __Waltman Landscaping. 338-0314. 17 E. HURON_____________FE 3-MOI O' CAMPER OVER CAB; Glbs6n k E LVINATOR REFRIGERAT%R _trac4or with equipment. 391-3197. excellent condition. $35. 644-5042. e'xlZ' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EAT’i - KIRGY SWEEPER | ^ ’ p.n„i„g, cn£a%" EXCELLENT CONDITION-$50 ! BAG'Tile, FULL GUARANTEE --------- Kirby Service 8. Supply Co. .26)7 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234'------------- _ ____ ToyE-SiW, WICKER.Aiding, years ALLEN f^OPCEO AIR OIL ol(l, $125. Call 343-4017. *75. 6*2-9730. unoleum rugs. MOST SIZES, acetylene TORCH, oaws, 50 ft. 15 Inch Tracks Manual start—H.D. Carl p alactrlc start, h.p.. "WANKLE 300" ORGANS . Lowrey . . . $495, Lowrey Theatre TRAILERS tighland Road (M-S9) $1795 $349 I . Ptarson's Furnilurt, 640 Auburn Ave. PE 4-7081. II motors and hand tools I, mattre! new $250. 332-1725. _ LIVING ROOMS, BRAND ','j price Little Joe's, 14 FE 2-4842.________ MUST SELL, full sire bei and box springs, used o ... —Sicr'cehditioin-cHtf 602-8404. moving MUST'sell, llvin Hammond ... $399 Baldwin . . . $749 ' Hammond Mahogany . .. $888 PIANOS Gallagher Consola ... $599 Wurlitier Spinet .. . $399 Grinnell Console . . .$399 Lester Spinet.. .$429 Nancy Hart.. . $479 Buy now-Savtngs up to $300. Bank Terms — 90 days lama i ..... .. cash No delivery Charge. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 Tftegraph • PC 4820 High.-..-__ ___ _________ Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercur'y's 1967 HONDA, 450 CC, 2200 miles. $800 or trade car ot .equal value. 4 to 4 bedroom olani I *'■ 17 Beautiful Models I MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ^7'|MITEd“paRK space AVAIL*'^’' ANDERSON A ASSOCIATES Park Estate ElrpJndo^^^^^ . fStveTes.' Gwi NEW 12' X Sty UPNORTH SPECIAL: SEARS 104, like new, 150 miles, $225.; 442' $399^ —- .. INCL. TAX, FURN., STORMS FOB.MDWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA 1084 Oakland 334-1S09 Daily 'til 9 Sat., Sun. 'til 6 1-A MODERN DECOR ! Early American, Mediterranean, Richardson Liberty EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT extra Sharp Car iiaiiy Cheveitef, 'Cam»i ■t' Park space — Immediately a\ Detti models iff stock. CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER 1 mile east of Lapeer on M 21 i M4-92/S1. Open evenings until 7:00 1 FINANCING AVAILABLE | Boats^Accessories 97 Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 623.1310 - 250 Opdyke Rd. ------ 5430 Dixii BOAT, 50 Horsepower, trailer P^UUUTM n^.gmn So. Of wVteTford ^0''®''' *1095, 673-9244. 3 BEDROOM, 12'x60', 1968 Baron, *7' f^®E^GLAS INBOARD, 210 H.P. *897 down, $99.90 per month, partly ' *’’* *'' turn., 334-1509, DLR. *2*650. 673-2354. 8x42 GREAT LAKES. $1600. Rent $3$ AND trailer. 18' a mo, 15 Hlllfleld. Pontiac. Trir t 10 X 48 MOBILE HOME, $1975 ! Call 754-1894, eves. 12x50 RICHARDSON, 2 bedroo . Carpeting, skirting and shed. Set Pi' ‘OM52-.1463............. saa-ifice.4682-5309. " ' i 10x50 1965, CARPETING, DRYER- " , *▼ THMV'C MADIKIC optional, washer. 673-7767. AI lUNY b MAKINt. . | ■........................... 1969 Johnson motors, Areocraft GW .----.... ^------ "‘“Tts, pontoons jackets and 852-5611 and leave message. 1268 CUSTOM GW INVADER. (iras. $1200. FE 4 05 “My Ethel's rapidly getting the hang" of this Washington routine. She voted herself a raise in her allowance last week!" ' Pet Supplies-Servica 79-A Travel Traileri 88 1964 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, I ' CRUISE OUT, INC. DO, MAR'S ------------------- pnNTixr *3 E. Walton FE 1-4402. PoodI* Saton, 332 W. Huron ANCHOR FENCES ' open EVEN°NGS^^T1L 9 pm ;___________________Daily 9-6, Closad Sundays __ Days 335-9435 _ Eve,. 682-5467 NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 __ _SAT. 5:30 P.M^-^ WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE’ MINIATURE AKC Poodle Stgd .®"al,?lrS,c7mfnVs" a'J°aLr,°rm" Opdyke°«7e"“'f“e B-6686'T,;%'''"AKT"’rH,HUAKUA s, ud Po.es, 45«) Dixie. Draytonko^?^: . WorehOUSe^ CleOrOnCe Sole t .... ^ p.m.. PE 2., - Et”SS^J?Srperrd PORk^LE-^f^^Er^lANO £.^hSrtluir MOVING. GREEN WOOL carpet and Call 879-0262. * ■ Wanted, responsible party to take 18 H P. Kodlac Widetrack {«ITed'd£>w" ^il.d‘*104.,'eSc. B'’''’*'- RING. SET; pool table; ------- ■nnriitlan 1125* Refrloarator 16 cu couch; typewriter and table or w considir trade. Call otter 5:30 p. 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Daily 10 a m. to 8 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. 6 p.m Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Other times by Appt, 40'x8' MOBILE HOME In park for sole $1800 terms. Phone 682-7390. , 195t*CHAMP10N..lOV X 50'r ’ partly furnished, air conditioning, new carpeting, 2 bedrooms, bath, front kitchen, oil forced air heat. alum, exc. cond $2500. Broker, OR 4 0358 I Invaders, Geneva i 2695 Orchard Lk. Sylvan r. $275. 673-3368. BOAT SHOW!! BOAT SHOW!! MARCH 15-23 Prizes Free Refreshment! 1969 -- 12' MIRRO CRAFT alum. IS Auction Soles . $175; .. t clock, tim« E L U X E Credit Ma 481:1150. ---- —■ .... _ Shelbvville, ____ "irg'hled CIGARETTE AND CANDY Machine, n£aS'® Uke "n^w 'tym .... .................' conditioner, like nevv, $600. 334-8551. P'*.' *500. 5000 BTU, thermostat, .fully CRAFTSMAN SELF 3 HR. propelled, -------------------i ' automatic, will sacrilice, $40. Call is" Reel Mower, 1968, like new, I?T AQU. alter 6 p.m., FE 4-3206. ■______^ FE 2-4649. :____. -jT plastic WALL Tile Detroit CODE^ incinerator. Rent a brand new story a ?&G _Ou«el___________J075 W. Huron Like new. 682-8928 alter 5:30 p.m. pirnc $12 per month R PERIOD IRON PIECES GOG and martin houses. AII cartaqe epolles toward purchase. Authentic copies of old Enqiish, —.....\/Tnrr' enclose your SHOWER over the , T.i^. h fpoo«, bathtub with a beautiful glass tub ____2-0567 ------------------------brand new seen locally. Write KAR'S BOATS & MOTORS 693- p o Boir sond-Gravei-DIrt B & B AUCTION every FRIDAY 7, EVERY SATURDA\ ZO every SUNDAY . S.A.W Road 5^ 748 Orchard LI Icratted by A’.®:'' Wood-CoaKoke-Fub V >'---chase. p,replace WOOD, $8-$l2 Morns Music. ' ............ 77 taken. Call lor appointment, 5068 or 334.6432. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO MO AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. enclosure, aluminum frame, ' ts from Tel-Huron__ _____ ________ ____ removal, Tree topping. 335-3081. Rochester- TTo^erea. ____________ rdwoods, $15.’ ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES tor' 1969 designs: Tiffany's, —’lUjA® Prf5'-_ l.r ^ets- .............. ...... _SIAMESE KITTEN A6ALE, $20. I.U,6adroorn'$i;i9; HAMMOND ORGAN L IOO-A, REFRiGiRAT^ST^ISi^^^ *£nf; ,iA«> ~ J A^^SHUND PUPS AKr dryers, washers, ranges, cratt! MilhioAn®Phi«rLa^ln/ -«n*nrrh KIMBALL GRAND PIANO, real aged and scratched models.' f'L cW Orchard good, $295; Upright piano.' $50. H. y guaranteed. Terriftlc savings.'--19.___ . .. i R. Smith, 10 S. Jesse. T15. FORMICA remnants 30c a so. ft. mossritf GUITAR hoilv bodv 1-A CURT'S APPLIANCE.....| SnrcTe“’'ml\‘f S,'" " **^Di Silyertone ampll • EVERY SATURDAY .. 7:00 P.M. "VERY SUND/ ' ’ “ WE BUY - ______ 1 Retail 7 Days Weekly ‘ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ! 394- 5089 Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3-2717 WEDNESbAY, march 19, 2 P.M. Hamilton Restaurant 750 E. Genesee in Mt. Morris Complete set of modern SS fixtur Counters, bar, tables, chairs & disnx:> Perkins Sale-Service Auctioneers ^. Swartz Creek *35^00 Saturday, March 22, 10 a.m. Groshori Farm Supply G-7435 N. bort Hwy. (M-54) 3 miles North of Flint Industrial, Farm and Suburban New arid used equipment Includes, Bulldozer&> backhoes, fork lifts, White truck, farm tractors, blades, Plows, cultivators, tlUage 79 ice 1932. Guaranteed tor, life. See ..Phone 673-8659 " Jmer‘'TrViIer* Sa’ler^'sOTs’’'wl PONTIAC CHIEF^ 1B'x54', 2 jron (plan^lo loin one^ol Wally ........ century" r YELLOWSTONE i TRAVEL TRAILERS 1 QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ! 3771 Highland (/V)-59) 682-9440 .CAB OVER* PICKUP CAMPER. 6 Sleeper, not modern, louvered ^windows, paneled. $550. 335-5313._ Check our deal on — i SWISS COLONY J - LUXURY TRAILERS I FROLIC I T.p..*LL'Ers and truck REFRIGERATOR $35, dfyer $45, TV . Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains, sat, apartment stove, bunk beds, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, horse freeier, misc. G. Harris, FE 5- power, $27.8*. 22*6. _______ Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, $29.50 REPOSSESSED ,'’£4 9?wr stiJeT* nftfTpTf^nFic I TALBOTT LUMBER 1 FLOOR MODELS ,025 Oakland FE 4-4S95 HOT WATER HEATERS, electric, no rikh,*..h.r.- 1 r.F ranoes. sell- „„ oetroil Edison Line. 50 pal. $99.50 value. $74.50, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., PC 4-8^2 — 67.____ HOT WATER heater: erb, $200 Japanes I sell. $110. 6 n electric s. old. luilar, $80 I I, $25. 1 cleaning; 1 Weslinghouse „ deluxe au 0. eg,Lq,^NTEED DELIVERED *. INSTALLED FREE (NORMAL INSTALLATION) Goodyeor Service Store , 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. Phone 3^149________ SEWING MACHINES SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Lika new In beautiful console, do, everything without the use of a tachmenis. Yours lor $42.88 cas or take on payments ot $5 p monlh^. 334-3*86, Monarch Sewing. SINGER ZIGZAG , 30 gallon ----------- oved. $89.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred.' Also electric and butane heaters. Terrific values, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-1462 _3'63-4Wt2'’ 685 3408. NEW CONSOLE PIANOS | 40" TALL, WALNUT FINISH $699 1 NO MONEY DOWN — BANK TERMS 1 tr . FREE DELIVERY BABY CHICKS DUCKS RABBITS PUPPIES Tropical Fish, Parakeets, Stan Perkins Auction. .- 4. Swartz Creek ________635-9400 vestock 83 ford STEP-van ' fined. Well 3 YEAR GELDING '' *..... Quiel, broke, 674-2511. YEAR OLD PINTO MARE: CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS I 13 to 2* on display at - . Jacobson Troiler Sales I 5690 Wllllems Lake Rd. OR 3 5981 iper. Si lipped. Ready to lorse. 623-0783. 11.2 WELSH PONY gelding. 6 vr».-old, tack Included, $85. 693 8408. APPALOOSA BLACK MARE, young itud. Genll^. Slud service. 42S-30I5. APPALOUSA, if YEAR GELDING,' I $225, Western saddle, bridle, 8tc. IJncl., 264-240/. ARABIANS FOR SALE. Double D'C $850 firnj,, 682-7302. FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on the New SPORT TRAILER deluxe HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps*, $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Soles BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Morlette Dealer Free delivery and set xip Within 200 miles Marlette Expandos on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. i 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-\191 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdes, Expando's HEATED MODELS AT BOB Check the rest, then get the be»t" ______ _At..-,. ... Averill's re 2;,9878_2020 Dixie_FE 4-4896 Mansfield , AUTO SALES , ' 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Ponttacr Olds and Buicks for out-of-itat« market. Top MANSFIELD AUTO SALES — 1104 Baldwin Ave. 5-5900 _ FE 8-8823 STOP ' HERE LAST U&M MOTOR SALES We pay more lor "harp,^ late model Cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 _ TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR i trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie TOP dollars-'FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT_OR 3-13J5. .. I TOP^ paid" **'**69 All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 1969 — 15' sTEURY fiberglass 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiocs ond ....................shorp with air con- ^Uwlnd\hlef^^^^^^^^ exlinguisher. SHOW PRICE $645. , WILSON crissr^ CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward M| 4-1930 "TOP DOLLAR P.AID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS _ 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 _ _ FE 4 1797 WANTED, PONTIAC 1964 or 1947 waqon with air. FE 2-4376. Ne would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cori-Trucks 101-A 1 23 JUNK CARS, Trucks, free - SHOW PRICE . 1969 ^ 21-' -DOLPHIN windshield - lights • 1969, 40 I wheels. SHOW PRICE i CLASSPAR ( iR 8i Steury ;raft *^um. boat show bargains. Financing 10 par cant down. Show Houra 9 a.mi-9 p>m.f 7 Highland. Right Rd. to Demode lign- *■ TIP DAWSON SALES AT tTpSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179._ CASS LAKE bocks ] Sailr ski, picnics, family fun Trailer, boat winter storage free. I Besi docks go early. Boats readylo go are used twice as much. 682-3286 for appointment_ DO IT YOURSELF I BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT j YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER I Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph _ 332-8033 r Parakaeti, pat sup- r■r^r^^^ ~\ mai p'^AraWan _ GROOMING. Uncla MA^4?2569 G^C BUS CONVERTED to camper. jmr^T t T Tv TrN y-NTv t sa- .......... .HUTCHINSON - - -* - - --HOME MADE PONY c»rU, $25. Call - - ------ PONTIAC (. Thompson 8. Son, 7005 M-59 ; HUGE RUMMAGE; f urn It u r el I dishes, antiques and mIsc. 586 I Lanox, off Joslyn, March 19-22. 1 ' LAWN TRACTORS , Used vviieelhorse,- 1-A AKC poodle stud______ ______Clipping *3 up. 334-643*. , 1-AA AKC ~ 1 EASTER POODLE PUPPIES Stud Service, all colors^ FE 5-0120. 2 -CUTE SHORT-HAIRED puppies ,u Mostly *lack, free. 625-2510 e 2 CATS, FREE TO good home. sewing maemne. Cabinet model.'l flUtometlc "Dial Model" makes For the Attention you like. OMnd hems dislgn", bUtonholes, HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER e c RepoTsessed Mvolf W. University Dr. 451-7010 - etc. RepossesMd, ^VOII. DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER LHOn MILLIONS OF RUGS have been or Payments of $5 per mo. 1 cleaned with Blue Lustre, It'j GUARANTEED f ITi'm'n n n i'?”*’ t?*"' H?!!*''',' UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER' HrrSJT.re. ai E.w.iton. ' 2615 Djxle Hwy. FE 4-0905 NEW 125,000 BTU lo-boy gas furnace SOFA BED end (Watching <-h»lr. very reasonable - will install -good condition, 850. Colonia watching rocker OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P. _______JAT. 5:30 PJW.___ 'PIANOS " Give your child Ihe plane missed start today with * u.ed reconditioned piano. No need FE' 2- !° $195. "gALUghTr's'“"mUSIC Rahl»?lnrtV«hilT*^ ' I — FE 4 0566 , 6433, Rabbits and Ggrbils. -SILVERTONE AW,“i«allenr«n- '?!.BE?'AN HUSKY PUPS, dition. cost $270, will sell for I 334-5839. . - ■ f 212 ITALIAN PROVINCIAL WAL- ” i nut Orpen. Like new. Before - . noon, 623-1225. AKC POODLE STUD Service USED Wans ; /^’“rc sU“/pekinese Professional Models '_____ shots, papers. 4*2-1351 BALDWIN ORGAN ' ^registered " OR 3-9252 REGISTERED (BAY) Arab standing at sud-2 ponies and 18" English saddle. Stalls available. 625-5499. i REGISTERED QUARTER Horse, 682-1620. GOING, GOING, GONE 1 MOBILE HOME SALES ' Someone Will Save $$$ '43OI DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR*: and scrap, we low. FE 5-0201. COPPER — BRASS, radiators - On These 3 Deols WELL TRAINED FE 8- Meats weeks, A-l MEAT CUTt/n( J meals. A side I LIBERTY SPECIAL, 1947. 12x50. 1 Gold couch and chair cover, 343-7615. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVEO »TO 640 AUBURN, SAVE PLENTY TODAY I pontiac, fe 4-78*l keyboard, real value. NEW CONSOLE ORGAN Walnut finish with bench. $569 Guaranteed and Terms SMILEY BROS., MUSIC I19_N0._SAGINAW_______FE 4-4721 , 8 to c Special of the Week Apache 21' Cimarron Travel Trailer ^ee spare tire and carrier. Ti value $545. This queen ol nSlTelJ^gTn'.^Se? iJ"!'" ' EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ilice 6507 Dixie Hwy. Clatk! . ___ ________ _. lur vour laoie, o. Cut, 625 1711 or 425-2516 Park, Oxford, Parks wrapped before you. Give us a call WED. 8.FRI. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. ith K' lor prlce^ ouajllv^and^ppointm^^^^ HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW Free .......... OMEGA 'J's! Auto Accessories NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS I u,ed Aoto-truck Parts 102 DRAYTON PLAINS AND MOTORS * Interiors, doors for 64- 65 GTO any body ityla, complata -p>. I ■ rear end, radiator, hood. Tempest W+ ' 1 cylinder an^ auto. 335-6908. lyiQoLU^ '7 and 14’FT. DUMP Slake Btdt J with hoists, 8145 aa. EM 3-6943. 8 "D J, - ^ ^ 1957 FORD RETRACTABLE new , rieauctions oTOroorns, jurnisneo. Mxe new. - 1962 PPNTIAC MOTOR, rebuilt, S*' taCnverp 1. nlT ■ CRUISE OUT, .INC. . JJ“r,;,ls^Ji'n, "f'IH V Groveland Mobile Manor. 13518 43 E. Walton FE 8-4402 1942 CHEVY MOTOR, "aulomalle Dixie Hwy,, Holly. Lot 6. Betty 9-4, Closed Sundays transmission. FE 2-0080. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES authorized dealer for Holly kwoQc^.and videos In ! van Dyke. 84 Open 9 9 p.m 425-1544 Motorhome ranges, refrigerators, washers and largain House i mTiiMBiMr—nADrAiML----c'o'E'e CHICKERING (5RAND, ebony ^nlsh, reduced lor quick sale. .95; 3-plete bath sets, Idrv Irav. trim. 119 95:' •aldw"^? "feVi42 «9«V UundrV tray', trim," IH**;' 5*p'e*n"7J; -ll- V.? sbower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2- Vlfo „ m USED COLOR TV SETS, $199.95 bowl sink, $2,95; lavs., $2.95: tubs, 'J'' It 9 p.rr days a week. 67140 Hay-Grain-Feed . hay, CORN AND OATS ‘ AKC'^TOY poodles; * weiks old, mTv''straw' h«le or semi _35« Menn Rd, «3-3510,_________, HAY SJRAW^‘>*;j^„®;„ AKC BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, r, , ' ' “iioS" GreSg"ory"l5^."Glngerme. AKC TOY poodles stud service, also 39)- 09t0 East puppies.^E^4344._____ ^ ----------j ■ •& xnxix- AKC TOY POODLES, stud service. rOrm ProaUCe «0 FE 8-3431. sat. till -.-,7^F—po^_EX~SIZE~ POODLES, BmNG AD ,FO^^ ' open Daily and Sunday. 45c; cookinq'onlons, 3, LUXURIOUS AND ECONOMICAL slicks. Market PINTER'S ALL FAMILY BOAT SHOW CHEVY FUEL ln|«llon 1966 Ford 352 Engine and frans. >966 Chevelle 4 speed transmission with linkage. 674-0700 before 6 p.m. 1964 PONTIAC, 4 door NOW THRU SUN., MATCH 23 stick transmission, cluft OPEN 9-8, SAT.'9-6, SUN. 11-4 ! ,*>>**1 •"b L.------------ . Coma In and sea pur large display ..J?®'EE 4 4ioo. I, 1965 PLYMOUTH'station . wagon," 6 t transmission, d REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance rr AKC . WHITE ■ AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine, dehjxe feature maple cabinet, "Early Americat design. Take over payments ol; $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE USED ORGANS .......... ^puppies. ib^-iscI Jiniw “P?.?..*"’! “'ilf ....— ........ - ! Boros Market, 2250 Dixie Hwy. Andrews .V mm------ ------- ® '®* ALASKAN MALEMUTE f e m e I e potaOTES' Walnut arj r'DikikiciKC I b**®"'®' •nO B*ntle out Pefry Tburs.-Fr", GRINNELL S I child pet, 130. EM 3-3606. -- ® ^ a.m.'to 8 Downtown Store BLACK MINIATURE POODLES, 4 - _ e_..i«_«_a • p.m. 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-7168 weeks, parents registered, 835. 634- rarm B<|Uipment ISUMP pumps' SOLD, rented and VIOLIN COLLECTION "of the late _**'*• IRUMMAGE SALE: arch 20, 21, from 1 (tost, end misc. chicken fence ...„ I equipment. 651-8774.____ UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER sp«ed-satin paints; warwicki 26«^ niy FE^mIJs; USJD furniture and appllanas. srOVE, .REFRIGERATOR, washer. loader. $3,000, lust' Dr. Spiel-appraised by Dr. E. P. BEAUTIFUL TOY POODiIeS 1 INTERNATIONAL BACKHOE tree- ,3, Voss. Entire collection, $5,000, sell ; , 673-8056 i tor. Prop* •"'< "“i i'"‘* ar\y one. Violin maker and re 674*0524 mornings. WHITEHALL DUO Tirei-Auto-Truck Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. .^b,eis. M.a,-, NG THIS AD FOR these prices: 1 >*^>® H°»7 Rd., +tplly 4-6771 aP Ansen. Trc__ .. NU Ifiib AU I-UK inese^prices^ ^ Open Daily end Sundays _ Goodyear Polyglast ■ - - ■''“'IRIOUS AND ECONOMICAL slicks. Market TIrt „„„ TRAVELING IN THE Lake Rd. Keego. ' SILVER EAGLE S. VACATIONAIRE He.K^n"d?or^h"o"w*room MotOr ScOOteri TREANOR'S TRAILER 8. OUTDOOR CENTER 87 2012 Pontiac Orly# 682-89, LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES Pontoons, watarbikes,. rafts, PIckaplers. Everything Marine I WE TRADE-WE .FINANCE Opdyke at University Dr., Pontjac •75 at University Exit _ AND DRAG, HYDRO 18' ■........" ‘ra stiarp. PLYMOUTH Fury 4 door. TOWN 8. COUNTRY Slavans, 427 Ford, _ custom trailer. 693 1139. . Jl'reV 'cheala; sailboat'tV COMET, Co. 2635 Or ■ ' '—“ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 651-6220 . tOqi^N. AAaIn St. iring containers. 5 Horn SPECIAL . jell contained, lull power, V8 Free Snows nqine, duals, stereo, etc., ipeeial while they I, Mini Bikes, S2I9.95. i BRAND NEW 1969 Kr"l”b>m::iiT.ches^ TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG ^DOOdle..pupples. 628-3643. B'EAUTIFUL west HIGH LAN 0 i white terrier puppiesr AKC. small, ' shaggy. 692*1901. | iuio 114ft CHINESE PUGS, also itud service.^ 682-3350 3347769,____ ^ 71-A CHOCOLATE BROWN poodles pup, ---------- .. jyj -...... STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ^ mower, snow blade, dual wheels, weights and chains, best 3467»t_ ilssiort, mower, snow blade. Ilk $1150, cost $1450. 391-2641. Tour a home, 8 and 10 ft. caqa: for Va ton pickups. Midwest c( Harley I 1: -9wPontiac Music and Sound, 682-3350 Ca‘l“ c'api?r* S^ewlnp® C rTd"'^! {Ted^s" eTc“’?eke'’"o"n p*e';.?;.nH''o'; ACCpR'DION-G-^inTA-RT-^ _________ AA.av.,...-till tt PS ■*$ cAT.ttoftft 1 [*?'?*' *'C. TBKe Ort paymer>ts ot sales-service. Also piano tuning. COLLIES, AKC, shots, • ra...--are,., (VII c'h I G*AN’ BAtikAR'6~ACC E PTE D WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, $75, Square tub May Taq, $70. Brown leather lounge chair, $25. All clean, working, dressai, coats, alia 11-14, misc. Call 10 a.rr *- ' p.m. 117 Mohawk Rd. $3.50 p............ -. _____ .... Jl^4 . 334-3886, Monarch Sawing-^ THE salvation ARM PulaneckI, OR 3-5596. s,'*25. HOMELITE Snowmobiles SR/yiY 0R| oafs, Ever’y’thinq'lo'me^r^ur n«ds- *0 6 (Tlothing, Furniture, Appliances Office Equipmint 75 COLLIE PUPS, Sables, lull collar: I. 2960 Moll. 682- 3 682-1341 eft. scM multip'le' ....................... 44, only 3 mos. bid, exc ?efriSr.fX«norw7,h.?^^^ _cpnjitlop._33l,038i; must be sold. Every Item dis- counted, many balow cost, scratch-' . O'l'o", *»®- W *-8«41._ , Fauinnicnt ed Items priced accordingly. No UTILITY TRAILER, *75. 2860 Mann.*'*'* Kq»»- M' StPl'b S*-' Birmingham. seiBCTor, <44.50,4, _ ,_,j H P CADET TRACTOR WITH GERMAN SHEP'HERD pups; AKC. 1 48" MC------ Some black, slud service. 428-1183. DRIVE, ...... german SHEPHARD PUPS. AKC.' Black and Ian. 682-6505. ,_.,j ^ p, CADET TRACTOR WITH GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC^ 42" MOWER, HYDRAULICTDRIVE Baldwin at Colgata 335-0634 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star • Barth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Quren, Cerlbou, Berlh -• Covers: Stulz Beercer, Merit ...... ......, M W, Huron ‘•'■®.72o lion $475. Call 343-4933. travel trailers 1967 300 HONDA SCRAMBLER, exc ^ ' shabe. 623-0783. i BONANZA 1968 SUZUKI 200 C.C. like new.: t.P. CADET TRACTOR WITH m-rej lA/lkm U/nnO I AEF *”*• MOWER AND HYDRAULIC WES I WIND WUUU LAKt HARLEY~SPRINT. 8600. 673- «..<•- a P. pry 4-» H 1 k/ * I hu Wftlir 1 750 NORTON. Swat; model 61. FE I-1498._______ 1957 HARLEY DAVISON. MODEL ^ 74. 852*1262._ . 1966 HONDA 305. CUSTOM! parts,, lust overhauled and bored, good condition .8325. After 3:30. 673-0212. 1947 HONDA SCRAlviBLER i excellent condition 332-457) | 196f 305 HONDA Scrambler, new -------- clutch, excellent con TERRIFIC SAVINGS For the "Early Bird Shopper" On new Johnson motors Starcraft boats, Glastron boats Also' see SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobility 21' Pontoon (with canopy) And 40 horsepower Johnson electric starting Outboard motor Total package pric* 81399 JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT '/t Mila E. of Lapeer City LImItt On M-21 Open to to 9 Mon. - FrI. to to ^S^t. WE ARE PROUD TO (ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" Engine, l...._.... 1 good shape. 674-3427. jl965 FAIRLANE 6 Cylinder angina' I 19,000 ml. $125 1964 Pontiac engine. $100. 1964 Pontiac transmission. $50. 1962 Pontiac engine, $85. 1962 Pontiac transmission, $50. 1964 Pontiac body parts, other body parts, engines and transmissions. H 8, H AUTO SALES 0^3-f?M_____ 1964 FORD, GT, COMPLETE front and, and 390 angina and transrnjssiqn. 68^5725. New and Used Trucks 103 1953 DODGE i/i TON PICKUP, good ' condition. 674-2882.__ 1955 CHEVROLET truck, 6100 serlas, : tractor with air, and vacuum , ""..................... condition, , 73 ' vacation dale YOUNG I.IARRIEDS units are 4 to 4 weeks behind on *50,*belier then new. delivery end demand may causa NATIONAL C^ASH_^ REGISTER. 1 "Be«)hes, srud'servTca. ULw'*57.'"’| " AND "hEAIuIgHTs!'^ 2" YEArV All sizes 13 feel thru 29 teal. ... ... .......... KERRY BLUES, LIVELY with OLD. ONLY tf" ' on’’siimeirinr'FE s;7r5r''' i healthy start, 4 months old, malt Drayton, OR 3-9747. WANTED TO BUY I- Leaded glass lamps or leaded ^ )t Opdyke^ McClellan 'Travel TRAILERS 4820 H^hland _Ra_ad_(M-59) It 674-3163 65-A and smaller. Gas conversi I. 3 h.p., and ‘/n .... ----------- — . —--------1 v.ven house turnact, Mon-Sat. ____ _ 1 frig., and gas sfovtj^ 6*2-0)43. FOR THE UNUSUAL' ViSIT, Y.jvvasHE^D WIPING RAGS, bo: Knot Anttquas In Oavisburg. 1 bale, — .... ... , ... ........ -------------- Hi-Fi, TV ond Rodios . ... (takes detail pictur. check and person cashlong check machines, ■’'dVaftinq' tables, tile'_®hA"'he'PtM- FE ......| pujpigi uti'c'a. fsilMio.'* KING BROS cabinets. Forbes Printing gnd Of-, ICE CREAM and Restaurant Equip- r^"p "'pfa^ DKUi. Supply, iSflO Dixit HWy., merit, can Da seen at 195 W. '-^B'lADOR RETRE^^^ MALE, FE 4-1M2 - FE 4 0734 n, OR 3-9747. Longfellow off Baldwin, alter 6 . *3?.- ........ Pontiac Rd. ■■ FE 5-0736. MALE MINIATURE Poodle, silver,'........... ' ---- AKC. Cell 852-5043. Trniinl TrnJInra ----- tnerlinn Cn4nl< yx (lAlXED PUPPIES WANTED, yva glass shades. 682-4421.______ , SpOrimg toOOaS f* buy complete litters. 851:0072._______' rsouuAv raviPFO ' Waferlord: 423 |'^wllHBrn?Lakf Rd''^Dravfw 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET mljc*;: mini lov*'$35’'338 W”® D»®'*>’®''«- TRAILER" RENTAL'S'FOR' Florida' I aoia. o*ul bathrtSmC^^ Final clearane. prices, must selL ®'®- Black mini toy. $35. 338- ■ ., - , vac.tign Goodell Trailers, 879 0714, wood or Plastic Sale price to sell Floor models, demos and used _ . _ zt Oi 00 riCKup Loveib , 'riiA^D'bnuDc'.nH ..nVt IIW 0.1 snowmoblhs. TOM'S HARDWARE POODLE PUPPIES AKC. 335-2450 1968 TRIUMPH TROPHY’ 250 Low mileage, S535. Call 334-8217 BELL MAGNUM HELOAET, Ilka Mtg. 4 23 0650. 674-0119. BOAT SHOWf BOAT SHOW!! MARCH 15-23 Door Prizes Free Relreshments t the Si ..zuki eye 5 0 0 CC. See. 14' to 24' THOMPSON See the 20' Cenves' Beck C. sleeps 5, complete Galley, 160 cruiser. 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In slock 14' to 23' "Once In a llfellma dealsi" Glass and Alum. Sea 19' Polara Outboard at ur OUTBOARD MOTORS make an oiler. 673-5400.______ 1959 GMC TANDEM Dump Truck 335-0134 __________ Irt"camper, 1959 FpRD t TON STAKE, '*, cylinder, exc. 0 ply tires. *1*3.'3 1963 FORD VS TON PICKUP. 3 1943 CHEVY PICKUP. Aluminum I cover; ganeled and Insulated, «x-I cellent^ condition. 62A03I6 alter 5. •■ 1943 DODGE Vj TON Pickup,'I' box; i $475. UL 2-J632._ '1944 . CHEVY PICKUP In axcallent . I condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 , ! Baldwin Ave., FE 4-4909.__ 1945 FORD tandem; Model 7511, In .--- condition. » -an.i a. Dale E. Cook Constructin Co., 3340 Highland Rd., Pontiac^______ I9M DODGE_ '_V-0, V, Slahr utllhv TROTWOdDS i HSSiSS ^ ^ PUPPIES, Part sheep dog and part or 410 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC skatt, poodle, $35 ea. Collla puppies, $10 irlka. Flnancijo rs 9 a.m. • 9 P.my 7 Ken's Gun Shop, 1 _|:301o 8:30, 7Jays.__ Demo-Used SNOWMOBILES T'D'C’H’ ’ 1500 S. Blvd. E. .. ........33M161 Jr nJLlli !||and Tools—Mackinary 68 New 1969 Consola Stereo, AM-FmI ' i .radio, diamond naedia, plays all 150 GAL. ROOT LowtII sprayer,; tlie records. Yours tree when you, (1968 ’ model); also 6x10* 194* agroa to purchase the equivalent of I Rogers utility trailer, sacrifice one LP album weakly tor 24> soje. *36-884*.______________________ Fw'I'hJ-______ ______'*« J'» CASE DOZER. New Diesel HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE , engine, new track, etc. $3,500. 627- 16 h.p Evinr 461 Ellz Lk. Rd. 335-9203 '■ - - - ' ti E'?' Ij,' .S (Near Telegraph Rd. %8 p.m. Dcllv) AIR 21" used TV .. ^ *39.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9,8 515 E. Walton, corner of Jeslyn unive'rsttv ■Drive Jo?n»nVTV?FE''*5M9 i‘^''ct?.''r,.v'-'cjriSd“.^'^$r5»'^CI.?k - «JE,1^tgn near Baldwin ii*f*VJc'k 7%» lb celrt^ »>««','** COLOA bargains. LitTLE Vela lift Iriick .3,000 lb. capaetty OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE Jo.',»aro.lnHouW.FE2-**42- |/$2450^B^^co» ' 334-8500 2-1694: "1 eO.iFE 8-2659. _ "modern RABBITS FOR SALE| V .. trade. I buy bunnies. Call after j. miles North _4353. ___ _ )-j*9^00raHaE«tSTeitED------L-ABRAOOR ,19*4 >HASTA TRAILER, 1*', sle ihfeS^To condition, $1250^*27-3043. s. lTl 3- "1969 ^starcraft . . ... JitAVEL TRAILERS irievers, i meie, i lemeie, $75, 623-' INSIDE DISPLAY J>®‘'________ . _______________i CRUI5E-0UT INC RECaiSTERED MINI-TOY POODLE „ - wj ' n.VJ'o x Vb i 2 ^rown, 1 beige. Pedigreed brown « E. W*>*®o„P*>'7 ^ * ' malejor slud._FE lyW3.________|_______CLOSED SUNDAYS_______ Apache Comp trailers WA&-M-MASTER & ACE — .. - ----- ----- ------ JOHNSON'S . I PED. $1750. 343-7920. TRAVEL TRAILERS I ..... ' ... , 519 E. Walton Blvd. _ FE_^5853 1 THINK'SPRINGI ' I 11960 Roblnhood, 31 tf. .$3500 11967 Jubilee, 19 It. ..$2195, lUSWiV’.":. Jr,; Motoreycle 1 1960 Aoacht Eogla .... $595 CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION : body.Vxc.-343.0601,.... 15210 Hotly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 lya* chEVY I'l JOK "* cylindt"r, ' Prp-Spneon Boot Snip c*®'®' heater, heavy lulv springs, 20 PCT. oil winter stock. ' dillon, $1^5. 451-4090. _________ YOUNG'S MARINA 1944 jeep universal djs.'Gold , 4030 Dixie on Loon Lake *»h black soft top. 4 wheel drive. . Dreylon Plains OF '•®'>> ' c“.® .*"® .1"®* Jir*-' ' Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT tTpSICO LAKE. Phone 62$*2179. .. $ 495 COViPRESSORSr .^jipment, hydraulic lacns, a cleanari. Weidinq equipments Motor Parts, 1 lubrication. >. Ski Daddler, c $495 $4951 ... $595 YO'RKSHTRE PUPPIES,''| track $795 breeding. MY 2.2409. Fw< Terrier Pups, very reas., 42$-' ngllih 7 Silverline, 8 Silvtrlfm 1-0 and trailer 4 Merc, 1250 > .^ellent condition. 642-3289. Audette d Pontiac "IIW Maole Rd. Troy $795 ' CRWSE OUT, INC. Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays Pet Supplies-Service 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's..High Fashion Poodti Salon. For we pamper your pets. Open 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 day Sale - I , I Ellsworth Trailer Sales I special prices on all Pickup Truck Carppers 'osz? Dixie Highway 425-4400' . , r " ....... *—— Camp Wolverine truck campers .and Anderson Sales & Service . Save - sleepers. Factory outlet, repair ond 1445 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 travel parts, new and used rentals. Jacks. ----- nne ccacnk'i ®" Inlerdoms. telescoping bumpers, PRE-SEASON display,in healed showrooms. Over gdere tire carriers, ,30^liferent rnodels ot pickup fruck oiine tanks, stablllzit used trailer prices. Save IW 1968 Apache 19' travel' parts, ne' All Apache trailers on rnterdom: healed showrooms. Over u)f— tfuck Sill ■i. Factory 01 Id rentals. Jacks, B®*'» f .'y'®'®‘'»_*’®i'‘®* 1947 jeep' GLADIAtOR , .... TROJAN CRUISERS I ®'h^^T d*'J5.’L''Jl>ii;a"Srani CHRIS-CftAFT AND WllCRAFT has new rubber. Priced teM. •OA «/s*-rc ^ RpSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY ^ EM 3-415S. LAKE &, SEA MARINE yw iNTER'NATioNArscou'rTijioo < Ol.,- at Saginaw -FE 4.958; mllas, V8, lour whoal drive, lock. ' ------------—---------r----- ing hubs, radio, buckets. Ilka m to $500 on new 1968 __________ they last. New 8' 1325 S. Hospital Rd. union 1. cabover pickup truck campers $595, EM 3.3681 up. Apache Factory Homo Town;. :____________cm JOOOi Dialer, Bill Collar camping head-TRAILERS - CA)il)PERl' City LImlli on M-21. East gl Lapatr COVERS. Gooditll Trtllar 3200 S. Rochtsttr Rd., 152-4530. , , SPECIAL I SUZUKI X-6 SCRAMBLERS .1 Reg. $766, sale $575 while they • last. .J , Other cyctas at Wo savings. j MG SUZUKI SALES I4<*7 blxl6 Hwy., Drayton. 4)^-4451 CHEROKEE & MUSKEtEER OWNERS . ipt, hlot)iaad equipped, KISS 625-1M2 price $1795. Cali Mr. Parks V-d, automatic, factory air con- manual shift, pood fires, no' rlist, - ! credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New , dltlonln#..A b.«ulv ..c, edndltlon throughout, t37S,,*l». ,,4, 4 door. April dold wlth! '“fi'*'’ t c j Dill cnv ruC\/Dni CT yo^^^-Ljaxisy » ,di matching Intarlor. vf aotomatk, Horold Tumer Ford BILL FOX CHEVROLET •« P9**'‘«*»f,';*ng arxl brakes, lactery JOOO Maple TrovMall- TS5 S, PocbfStir Rd. .651-7000 **^® -^*’° ...... 5-327r ?1!1 Immaculata. Call - .........- r.,.*.,...—. t»M “e»DOE wrecker inoulr, '*«,.V''EVY II M.rdtop, »h8rp MSO *««»»• -----< sh*ii, M?5 orchora i.iT, «i 1M-M3I Audette .........."NVERTIBLE, ^ pnntinr i»ml»»lon, Radio, .. , rOntlOC I. No I down, ''Sfl Waola Ra. ^ Jerry-4 ! ^ Maple R( CHEVY l»M EL CAWINO • IM3 CHEVY C 0f_Woodwara 1966 FORD Golaxie ivino » cyl. Anderson and LeeminsINew and Used Cars ^06 RUSS JOHNSC^ , eutomallt, t InO^ brakes, cordova loo, like new BILL FOX CHEVROLET >5S S. Rochester Ra. i 65i ta iw GMC u« TON PICKUPS,' ne- heaterjiwhlttwall . payments »3 77. C4II Mt. Parks creoiT ms Ml 4 7500. Naw location of Horold Turner Ford 7MK) Maple " • ■ Itlw stick, only >ger at I9M CAV\/kRO V-8 stick shift, ^menls. 332-7VI3. BRAND NEW $100. $1095 PONTIAC, 6B2 3400 "CMC TRUCK Wagon, r, M50. CENTER • I 00 to $.00. Mon Fti $ 00 to 1J;00 Saturday 701 Ooklond Avenua 335-9731 Auto li»oran^t«Moriiii 104 673e56!P. j»*4 CORVAIR 37,000 miles Excel lent condition, Automatic. 335-7416, IW4 corvette' convertible,' paw motor, 4 speed, 603-5044. TOM RADEMACHER chevy-olds ■ 1969 CHEVY Nova 2 Door Sedan /ith lupar thrift angina anc ALL TAXES TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS Walled Lake _ ___ _ ,a^64 FORD GALAXie SOO' XL m hardtop, with beautltul mttalllc Ivy praen with matching buckets, VI, radio, heater, power attarlng. Ileaga, $0«S. Ove 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4 3535 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, good < _ , , dilion, ■ bucket — Foreign Cars 105 S4i5 335 3503. 1964 CHEVY 4 7311. Ext. 3m. . 1965,\(W*1fW^ Bus mger. 3 seats. Inl-eal gf AUDETTE PONTIAC H^C Mapfa Rd. $795 Pontiac Retail 65 University FE 1 7954 j ci 19M VW. LIKE new, low-mileage 3 c 651 3536. * Pn 1967 VW FASTBACK, excell dUlon, best otter. 335-4435; 1*67 \AIV 3 DOOR. 13,000 aclui Radio, heater; $39 down. Fun price $1,4*5. Call Mr. m... credit manager at Ml 4 7500. Naw VERTIBLE. Well taken locaVon ol ; 363-7667. Harold Turner Ford i*6s chevy wagon 1600 Maple Troy Mall 6lt-3Itl 3 Miles east ot Woodward 1*65 CHEVY 3 DR. IMPALA, 4........ ]9^7 OPEL J"" •''■•* «J iMJ *n*r s stailon Wagon, »h!*.ow Js ajrnosl 1*65 CHEVELLE club coupe. Stick $2,091. BANK RATES Your old car or $159 VAN CAMP with console, ng. so ba a tpor* I prict. Just $11 Only $1501 'jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. PE 5-^1 'HUNTER DOEJ^ 1*60 PONTIAC CATALINA » door PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 M-34, Lake Orion 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA Station w^on, automatic, Pmer steering. Cart SAVE MONEY at MIKE SAVOIE Air condition, Ikes and Wln- CHEVY, 1*00 W. Mopit, Ml A2735. 1*44 STUDEBAKER, 4 cylinder, stick, excellent cdndltlon, $£&, Buy here-Pay here, Marytl Malort, J51 Oakland, FE 8-407*. r Factory warranty. --------- managers car. Call 443-331*. Audette Pontiac |1S50 Maple Rd. ______________, Troy _ HURRY 'iClearence Priced ”i£-J'°1Toof ==*.975^' **»“*>'Vi*** ORANd“pRIX. Montreuk blJe ■ power, $1050. FE 4-4033.________wuh white vinyl top. Tinted glass. Console, factory air condition. | 1*45 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Rally II wheels, power steering,ip Burgundy with matching vinyl brakes, and windows. 7.000 nilles. i .ui,'r^th' Haue'tn'Vr trim. Power >"0 bf«•[«- Sava on this sharp car. 4ito2S*. fr^ada Ins on the fabulouV'new c'hry^ liles. Immaculate. ,^jAudette lots oinl FMymouths. Audette Pontiac Pontiac 'A«Lw automatic, power •P'lly I steering, black with black Interior, .Tom.-OnJuriO-iTMri'cS^^^^^ $2195 mint'“con-Mercury,^ door hardtop, V8, MA 5-5071. FROM THE GOOD GUYSI Chevrolet On Al. Milford Rd. rORD 681 MILOSCH 1023, black Int. lactory air, $17*1 1*63 CHEVY II, 3 door* radio, heater, auto. A - only jjys CHEVV^HM.W^Maole, W ' igeslTORiNO^! MILOSCH 1*64 MUSTANG, radio, healer, auto. h.rdtop ; with 302"°vL "pSr^aerlng, 4’ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mllaaga ipng, grtan with black vinyl Plymouth 4 ' ' DvjIIa b up intarlnr. Ul 5 Pontlacsj '42-'67, 1*5 up. II con- 3 vws and tew trucks 2335 Dixie Economy Cars „ll„ 1964 CHEVY 2 DOOR Imbaia, oouDIa ruDvcl CD bi s/saniiTu S1I.92,! .power, low ml., 1750, FE 2-7228. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH r*45__ CHEVY IMPALA' CON.! 1*44 Chrysler Newport, 4 door I i:<.yr . ■ groan Intarlor,! lactory air,'ll7*5.' laarlno. oowariiyss DODGE POLARA blue Interior, V8, automatic, 1 heater, this ear ., ......— — --------r- -- —■ • ........—- automatic, power steering, black vinyl top, brand new titas, canary yellow, sharp Inside and out. Only $1395 wagon.'red with *hltt Top,' red r= o-a.u, terlor, power steering, pgwer brakes,!”**. AMBASSADOR radio, whitewalls, sharp looking car. Automatic, radio and heater. No S «utomi $18*5. 477 M-34, Lak* Orion, MY 2-' »5«-, FuM oricei™iy ‘ 2041. 1 *11 Mr. Park* credit manager waTTEMPisT-cusTOM WAGON,! ......- nice. FE 8-8025 days. , Horold Tumer Fofd I,. 1964 Valiant V-700* . excellent transportation $695 black Int. hardtop. 8. auto., radio, blue with matching Int. $11*5. "" -TIE 500 FLANNERY FORD (Formtrly Baattla Ford> PtPIxl* Hwy., Wtortord automatic. .aka Orl« To MY 3 2041. ■ Hahn hardtop, 0-cyl, auto......... ,— I and factory air. Will have to sea to appreciate, $4*5. I 1945 FORD, 2 door hardtop, i cyl. _______,.4W, price at only «*1 GRIMALDI CAR CO. ♦00 Oakland FE 51 1*41 KAR66ANN GHIA, 14,000 ml dark groan, radio. 11700. Altar 4344)M. 1*40 VW. WHITEWALLS, li - mllaagt. EM 3-^04. shill, r No $ down, paymani* $5.72. Full * price $7*5 Call Mr Parks credit Umar’ *' '“*■ Harold Turner Ford ......... , Troy Mall CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP - ■■ ASA S3435 _______ _ Plymouth rnnv.;.iw.l ”** LINCOLN CONffNE'NTAL, Ilka Wagon, 4 cyl. automatic, 1,1!' '**'• ‘82-3440. ■ I drive* good, front and damaged. O ' wrMEWRYni^^^^ Full price only automatic,. power steering, power' >245 brakes,.excellent condition, 82*5. Buy, m fM*"*' 1966 Plymouth Fury | ■ door, with VS, automatic, front Id damaged. Full price $345 1*44 GTO 2 door hardtop. Burgundy , with black vinyl roof. Black bucket!____2 seals, console, factory air con- —------------— dltlon, tilt wheel. Red line tires with rally wheels. 27,000 actual mllai. Calf 442-328*. Audette Pontiac 1050 MapI* Rd. Troy VILLAGE I RAMBLER TRADES ___ .....---1, 4 door, hardtoo, full power, factory air, all leather Interior, absolutely sharp Inside and ‘ today’s special. $1995 1*45 Mercury, Breeezway, ,.”^3; ciarkston MILOSCH niy $15*$. SEE BILL GOLLING VW From Pontiac to BIrmInqham turn; left on Maple Rd. approx. 2 miles, left on Maplelawn. 442-4*00. bUNE BUGGY, 1*45 VW CHASSIS, engine, exc condition. 333-1724. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1967 FIAT (2 to choose from) 850 COUPE Red and ready SI44S tech GRIMALDI CAR CO. DO Oakland FE 5*421 New and Used Cars HUNTER DODGE I WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI j 2 Mila, east ot Woodwbr-d " CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH -Ml 7 0*55 ^'''’'Blrmlnflham 1*45 CORVAIR 3-spe4d, red with red '**' CHRYSLER 2-door, hardtop, ,T“ BIRD HARDTOP. Air Inferior, Ilka naw. R ON E Y ' S P®*'*^ slearlng, brakes, "------ ----- AUTO. 131 Baldwin Ava F,E i whitewalls, rad, white vinyl 4*09. *■ lop, red Interior, sharp car, SI9*5, 1*45 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door sport. coup*, powpr Slearlno. V-8, air condltlonlne. whitewalls, auto., T/’irCOT 'DD'C' ' vinyl root; *10*5. 335-31*7. iAiLOOLlLn O ’TutomaSl?.'nlLVtin'd.r, ,We DODGE ' ............- . ,____ CARS AND TRUCKS 1*65 CHEVY IMPALA 3 door N»rts „ . ^ •'«* coupe, power slearlng, VI air con- . ___ OA 8 1400 dlllonlng, whilawalli, auto., vinyl 1*41 DODGE VALIANT. Motor! root, $10*5 33^31*7.____ , rfbutll. 8200^PB_M82^ j l*4A CHEVY IMPaIa, 3 door V*44 traDOE polaRA HARDTOP, I hardtop, btigt, V-8, double power, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, aown ana w» good Urea, air conditioner, exc. power steering, breket, beeulllul Parks. Credit manager ai nsi a-condltlon, call 332-7477 after 8 p.m. tllver blue, with matching Interior, | 7500. New location of j ”‘.1te^?"p'',S"2i^:oo2. ’‘”’‘ P^icS-ju^dor' *’”* Turner Ford ! 1*44 CHEVY Convlrtlbl., turouol..,' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD TZtt east ot W^ldJir*? 1AA ****'"•’■ -****• Oiklend Ava. FE 5-4101 1*44 T-BIRD LANDAU with beautllur 106 1*44 CHEVY 3*4, 340 horit, beettd 1*44 OObGE 4 DOQR Hardtop. 22JW0 ‘t'Ic white with black top, and turbo, sharp, $1150. FE-4-1350. miles, top condition. Excellent 2nd while Interior, full power, and as 1*44 CHEW WAGON. SI050. Car. 444-4177. , TlSti.V T®"'® I 333 *450 1,67 DODGE SPORTS van, perlect ^ F’''“ TOM RADEMACHER Mr. GreW JOHN McAULIFFE FORD : 630 Oakland Ava. FES-4101 . ,------ station I s'o•^.inlr,l!^‘’,^h“‘’'.'^r'v^y!•'lLrr• town & country I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH )Klal af only $l688v full prlca, ROCHESTER 001 N. Main St. special $188 d( JOHN McAULIFFE FORD . .... „J4 ME heater. 83* dbublai Full Orlca' nrlvala power, radio____________ !?' Pi'lc* - OTrv'at'e.^'r _ ___________ nager a Ml'^4-75M'’^w'lMi' COLONY PARK * ..yer ai wi 4/500. NSW loca-, p,„,nger Wagon. Power slaaMng, Harold Turner Ford . | dind*,*'Ar«?c whita"with*red“m Maple Troy Mall terlor. Tinted glass. Wood trim on 2 Miles east dt Woodward 2^'®*® •®7ual miles. Call 443- Mustangs Audette '65 '66 '67 '68 Pontiac Mtpla Rd. Troy Pretty Ponies Inlerlo by Oldsmoblle. 442-331*. Audette Pontiac dltlon. Call 442-328*. Audette Pontiac 1150 Maple Rd._ 1944 'GTO 1964 Rambler Classic cylinder' 145 h.p. . - „ Chr^er 2 door, hardtop, this Is a real beauty and only. $1795 1*67 Pontiac, 4 door, sedan, b maroon, axtra sharp. Inside a $1795 • ooor, a „,p. —------ Automatic transmlislon. Individual ®"” seal*. Honduras maroon body with •"**'•1®''. One owner. New! $1695 hardtop, this miles, $10*5. ____________ 1968 Plymouth 4 dopr sedan, 3 to choose Medium metallic blut matching Interior. VI 313 2 - - . DOOR HARDTOP,! 451-4330 Btautllul blue finish. Power, auto., “L-W4® garage kept., exc. condition. *1450.1 335-*444 after 5 p.m. 4824W44. » ' 1*47 2 DOOR BONNEVILLE wittfl hJ __________________________ IS.... , PONTIAC 3-DOOR, double Brand new tire*. ....... ......-.tKe QOUDiei power, radio, heater, $1,695. 335* 1798 after 6 p.m., FE 3-7516._I iV '•W 'FIREBIRD, 326 automatic,! “"Si as, »'viK!“zsiv“.“,Bl .’w *m.ric,n Total price J Chrysler 2 d( /QS ;silver beauty Is sharp insioe ana oui kP / v!j 0 ' with a black vinyl top. 1967 Ambassador 990 | $1495 ■indifion"'’whiK**.L-i”''''!?i; “®®9* P®l®7» ‘ door sedan, a ■vlnil Tnt.r*rR.dto?'^h..7ilT«“*' dual seats. 22,000 actual /$1295 factory warranty. 1*45 Mustang convertible, red vHth and black bucket seats, eutometlfc. drive and only I $1095 $1795 $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 AAAPLE^RD. _ _ TROY, MICH. 1968 Plymouth Fury I >*87 po'ntIac firebird. H59S. 642-3289. Audette Porvtioc 850 Maple Rd. w with full fertdrv w. $1595 ), with v-a. ...... ____.... power steering, beautiful tllver blue with matching all vinyl Interior, Spring Tonic . radio''■hVatir'’'rl^l;.r’T..TtS-'-''*r,Ji Special at only *1*8* fun price. -------- ™ ^ T™''! GET A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL CHEVY-OLDS ___ h^dloo‘;”^V .'u7eme*tic,’ po'Tr, ' 1968 Dodge Charger J _ ................ I $2295 MtRRV OLDSMOBILE ’BIRMINGH A Mi SHT'iaSSi DivorcedT — Got e problt Ul et King Auto 681-0802 hew FINANCE PLAN workIngT „ ■■ ■ ■ ■■■ GJ.Td'S brakes, _________ ______ It. Only *15*5. Over 75' Power steering. r. .» On oji In,, ,, -.............. /Inyl top. .......... matching Power steering and . , ---jry air condition. Tires ere Ilka new. Extra sharp. 424-321*. Audette { t Pontiac 1 1850 Maple Rd. __... Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN „ .1965 OLDSMOBILE “ ! 442, 4 on the floor, this one It reeliy fine and only *»*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. __F E 4-14*4, att 3 p.m,,^ AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER 1765 $. Telegraph, FE 8-4531 Need a car? • New m me; viMitw'i !™®! * ®J?_®* “ other c _ __ _____ _____ ........... ' Ve^ go^ condition. 3t4-0ira. ivea lorveite CONVERTIBLE,T*4* DODGE CORONET 2 .... .ttj, , -----------^-5______ 437, 4-tpeed. 82,580. 34S-74BS. - ! hardtop. Silver blue with black PontioC 1 GRIMAI Dl fAR m 1 PONTIAC CATALINA, Ndouble '’dltlon'”£«.Vt.lrll^S‘-‘*13*5 mShI »wir .S'.nd1;r.k:"^ . _„_Troy *88 O.kl.nd _ PE 5-94211 nlng ^'rdyrrstso.^tgM-fffy*'^*"^ CH^vrltA^^cliWlIb, 'l;^fe..*?m*!|'’^.u1?,'i?Vp^'l^g .r^yX, h,rdtirAn.r«*S. miculatt condition. Call 442 3289. black vinyl top, Vfp automatic, SIsak i 'i)'' onMTiVr ^ ^----- I V *, automatic, radio, htafar,! a*i4pI«**a radio, htarar, oowar ataTino tan* .black cloth Intorior. Powar •t**f^* '^7., Srtrchlaf. Good con- ___I powtr itaarlno, brakat. baautifu/, AUOette racordar SorlK Ino* brake* and windows, air con-L_<*iHon^0. 674-2931. CaH crodit mor Mr Irv — Oaaler ' matalllc blua with whit# too and Pnntinr 1 580 full orlca lust ^laa Hnwn^ ^ * billon. 22,000 actual mlias. War-i T T K m all Vinyl Intarlor, tprlng *oaclal f'CntlOC I 1^ ranty book. Immaculata. Call 642- HART miy 81488 Full prict, lust III* 1858 Meole Rd Troyl JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | 328»- jn/iLri 1 '“I'nusi SI .11. irrr . 1*41 FORD GALAXiI 1125 438 Oiklend Ave. FES-4181 ' Audfitte AUTO SALES JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ‘•''•_*®'® .........fe s-Mtsim* ford ranch wagon, ex- PonHiic FE 2-8412 438 Oakland Ave. pg j.,,#, 1*62 FALCODI STATION WAGON, Condition, by owner, 114*5. -r - HM PONTIAC TemMst 1*44 IMPALA CQNVFPTiiti V uuiTu eutomitlc, |OOd condition. S388, 1858 MiPje Rd._ \.......Tl®* i .jkutomellc A hoxiiiu rsui. stereo tape. Exc. cJndrniim lisee! ' ”‘7 .18 PASSENGER COUNTRY '*‘' 9'-°* Vinyl . 312 p.m. Attar 4 p.m., 473-5171, or FE >M2 T-BIRO, LANDAU. RAOIO.j Squire. Power and kutomallc. I3*| ™®'’ R®*®7 and automatic. S3* iw^poNflAC^ ------------- 1*44 BUICK WILDCAT, Converllbli.i “'3‘- SIJiv"'TO^•’fT??*"'* »'* !?• Pclce! .V'' Pric®. power windows, power •'•*7l®8, '*** CHEVY IMPALA Wagon. Ex- - - power brakes, lawn with matching i cellent condition. 84.388 ml. power STANDARD AUTO Interior, lactory air. this baby Is brakes, iteerlng and windows. CAICC really loaded $7*5 "•* ‘ P'* ••i®*- E* SALlb STANDARD AUTO chew .mp*. * « ,s, “naln^e” double FAIRLANE.. V-8, .2 dgor. Clean, 1 owner. 682-1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA, double Special SPECIAL Special 1968 Ambassador SST Ideal fo foronly $1095 Ford 2 door, sedan, automatic drlva, sharp in and out, only $895 1*44 Chtvy Station Wagon, VI, itan- - — -----tap. transmission, V-8, vun Power steering end brakes, glass, ad|u$t-o tilt iteerl Black vinyl top, mist gi ....... ------- jj, derd It...___________ . ____________11J priced for only it condjtlon.j $495 Black vinyl Interior, -------ig seat- wheel I. DODGE pickup VI engine, r cover*. eFull fectoryl ruDVCICD Diussnii-rii 1*67 TEMPEST CUSTOM v-8; light CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | biu*. double power, 47^233. MAPLE RD. ,TROY, MICH.I'67>ireblrd'conv., tuliy equip. 1 ____ PhgneJ42-7888 __ i'44 Pontiac 2 dr., hardtop Bonneville | 1*55 PONTIAC, $225 " Plenty other cere and trucks. CC J.lidkd -A* i _ „ --- “• • *-- — - - -- •- f car* FE 4-2131! car? Wa ___ jnybodv with _ o credit. 75 cart to choota .all credit mgr. Mr. Ir FE 4;1006 or FE 3 7854. 1**1~EUrCK . cenditlorf, 8388 335-2243. '1844 BUICK WILDCAT, 4 DOOR LeSebre, good 52188. Call GO! HAUPT PONTIAC $268'4 -VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 .. jnsportatlon Special.,. 3 to choose from. Your choice only $99 else can I say with such a low prices as this only $185 Oakland New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 S1t*5. Cell Mr. Park! , SALES 18* E Blvd S FE 1-4833 I*s4 BUICK Special Station'Wagon. ............ ______________________________ It. 343-2118. manager at Ml 4-75887 N*ew'ioca; manager et Ml 4-7588. Nev^ loca- 'M3 TEMPEST coupe, new pafnl, Mon of lion ol auto., good tires. $3*5. 343-8881, Horold Turner Ford Harold Turner Ford “'G------------------------------------------- ....... Troy Mall 2‘«® «»P{* .........Troy Mill Prlx^ Air *1 ol Woodward I only 13*5. Easy h VI. eutomatlc, radio, heater JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 438 Oakland. Avt FE 5-4181 -TOM RADEMACHER c'hevy'-Olds 1*45 BUICK SkylerB ..... 1967 Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 451-7088 • 1*42 . FORD V-S" mechenicilly ex cellenl, body good condlllon, $300, ■RBIRD, new lire*, new lacquer lint lob, exc. condition, best el ! 1967 Ford Squire Wogon I, eutemetic, ri .. Jill, Meal tun Over 75 ether cars to ; On US............. ■ S071, 1965 ELECTRA On US 18 at Ml 5, Ciarkston, MA I- condltlon. Bronia with black ' $1495 Bob Borst $1895 Matthews- Hargreaves I pelnV lob, I ler. 852 57 1*63 FAIRLANE STATIOn waoon auto, V-8. good condition, radio end heater. N7-4404. I 1*43 FORD 4 door. V4, auto. 8308 It VI, automatic, n condition. Powfr and automatic. No * down, peymenti I4.»2. Full new.~ Cail"m-343r,' '»uir~i | m ri7M0 N«If*l«iltton if ‘ 1*il-.OLD's 442 2 Door hardtop. Gun Harold Turnpr FnrH oray with black bucket seats. Magnoroia lumerhord whMis. R«d lint radial ply lira*. s.* ^ cai\'642'^32M.®'"*‘ ^ Audette B , conditioning, . ___ rontioc x—w. dltlon, wife's car. Call 335-7533' 1850 Maple Rd. Troy •y®» _‘^‘:5«*3,^ Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS • --------'CAR- Also FACTORY 6 ....Oo'MMa. Factory warranty Low overhead — Large volume— LARQE SAVINGS 137 S. Main, Romeo _______ 1*48 TEAILPEST CUSTO, . BURGUNDY, 3-door, hardtop, double power, black vinyl top, $2,258. 482-2752.___ _______ 1*4$ PONTIAC $13*7 Full Price $2295 Matthews- Hargreaves 4.11 Oakler 1*47, CAMARO. RALLY Ipor' Hardtop. Mint green with black lincoln-M6rcury Sales tfSO W. Maple Ml 14 3308 1965 BUICK LeSabre Vinyl roof. 350 angina, 4 i Call 647 3289. Audette finish Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. Troy sieerlng. AutomaMc, Radio healer. Only t*47 CHEVELLE, SS 3t4. 4 SPEED. $1395 ext condition. Extra*. 81808. FE 2 338-«238 FORD HARDTOP Coupe, 8250 cash. Dealer 338-*23l 1*44 FORD HARDTOP. Vinyl root, power and automatic traKtimitlon. No I down, paymehl* sHr^egtfWI Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 Kr^cer“w".V:n'Jy,^""'I Suburbaii Olds JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j 196/pontiac Bonneville 1*41 OLDS *8, 4 DOOR, lactory air. PONTIAC Tempest c AM-FM radio, cruise control, all ' power, many extras, $3,380. 444- ____2 Mlle*_ea*l of__ 1*44 BbNNEVILLE7~"DELUXE «- LUCKY AUTO dlfiope Wife* car. Call days, eyes. mT^5-50*3,, ”‘® Wide Track rertible, - FE 3-78M THIS WEEK'S NEW CA48 SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds FE 2-8181 Harold Turner Ford 2 Miles east of Woodward 1*45 ford. 18 PASSENGER, COI try iQuIrte double power, 390, v eotometk, — -------* 630 Oakiend Ave. FE 5 exhaust lyste m. Mobile Service Station, Long Lake 1967 FORD i*4?V. ford GALAXIE 'firtlblt, VS. Con- 2 Calaxle 500 Hardtop oor, 3*0 VI, with power automatic, blue with -rdtbp. .,------- conditioning. Like new : $1495 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 TEMPEST 2 door, VI ....-... poww ateerlng, brake! 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door VI, ■iiinmajir n,Ki._______ FEJA‘2' KEE60 PONTIAC SALES ri SWING INTO SPRING WITH A DEPENDABLE CAR 1965 FORD Gelaxie 580 2-d«)r hardtop, alpino white beauty, rad Interior, black fop, V-8, automatic, power staarlng, radio, heater, whitewalls, one of the finest. $1095 1966 TEMPEST LeMans, convertible, silver green In color, with all white vinyl Interior, bucket seats, 324, VS, automatic, power staring, power brakes, power top, 22,000 actual miltSr IfKt ntw. $1595 1966'MERCURY Monterey custom, 2 door, platinum In color, with all black Interior, VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, 23,000 actual 1 owner miles. $1395 1966 PONTIAC *. ‘*®®r, h»''<"®®- •'right red In color, wllh black Intarlor, V*8, automatic, powar itaaring, powar , lo*apprtcia}e *’**'*'’' *•’'♦•'»•••»■ "lurt ••• $1695 1965 CONTINENTAL '"J!*' »'•''•'■•>'“• *'"'*•• *nd matching Interior, 'see this Sne tor sum**'' *®"*w*'l »lr*». $1995 1967 SAAB J*®lt"®®'^- ««"®- »'••••'■• 13,000 actual original miles. $1295 19671 MERCURY •'“'•BunHy with matching »ee'(el'.;a''tlr'r*' $1795 1967 FORD Gelaxie 500 sedan, factory air conditlonihg, V-l engine, gorgeous' *’'*''**' *'**'*'' $1895 HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY 1250 Oakland .333-7863 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 67 Ford, ranch wagon, lomatlc. power slearlng, rai air conditloninoi vinyl! reverb, 1W5 38*. n«w thocksj 3 I aoaatl stick. *4SA iiaSAr* $2495 ! -----iflCk, $Cw^, arwivf w IIWII aftar 11 p.m. 134^121.________ 1*45 PONTIAC SAFARI, * patttn» -------------------- 473-314S. phevrolel 1*4S CATAMNA 4-660R, with air , Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1. Tha*a car* can ai at S29S0 t Shelton Pontiac-Buick 85S S Rochattar Rd 651 S ie43 CADI l LAC*-Coupe DeVllle. $ 1968 Chevelle 1940 W. Wltfa Track FE 3*7854 or ^ FE 4-1006 1965 FORD 10 passangar itatlon ^ wagon, full powar, ---------- I front Mra«, ^buHf a Hartffpp. gold fM $1695 a^ many extras, beet offer. 425- s Audette passenoe?‘k*w ond Used Cart 106 New and Used Cart 1964 Ford Golaxie 500 2 door hardtop, I automatic, power 'New and Uted Cart 106 New and Uted Cart 106 , LUCKY AUTO T $700. 85MS2I, a Oakland Ava. : FE 5-41 1968 #ORD Felrii $695 1967 Olds Tornado Deluxe uV. Wida Track FE 41006 or FE 3^7854 1964 CADILLAC (EDAN Davllla. Full ------- “Edition $39 d I black to chooia fr r conditioning. Two I $13.11. Full » $169,5 r ai Ml 4-7600 Naw loca.-... .. Harold Turner Ford 2488 Maple Troy Mall 2 Miles east of Woodward 1*48 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE, - “Xrest green, black vinyl top. $1895 ■$L895 -.Jadant ilr. AM^ Matthews- Hargreaves - CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, lyu CHEVV I eeoo miles, ell equipped, 482-1448.- R.iiy *h 1*48 CADILLAC sedan DeVllle, black 338.-3781. CHEVY I*a CAPRTcE,'hiinttop, 327, _Hi’'*!lJ5:Z'i®Ll®:‘'__ . . , mlleaga, excellent cond. 54«-S*33. LATE MODEL CADILLACS «« - HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME Hardtop, _ 1965 mustang 2 door hardtop. 'VV Midnight blua with matching in-tarlor, 6 cytindar automatic, radioe whitawalls. whatl covart« 35.000 actual mlla*. Catt 642*3289. Audette on Dixit 1858 Maple Rd. Troy staring, breket, beautltul candy! ®''®'‘®’- Factory --- abple red with black vinyl top. c®noitl®nln9. 1*44 FORD FAIRLANE. 21.888 actual Can't be told from brand new ---- ... .............' fv'i TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-i 1*44 MUSTANG, 2 —■ Julomitlc, —* price, lust SIM down, 58.888 miles, r 75 other cars 5871. 438 Oakland Avt 1968 TORINO 3 Door hardtop $1895 1967 Buick 225 Custom, I with VI, automatic, i I Ing. brakes, lime golo wiin vinyl roof. Sharp throuahout. Going to En^nd, 1*41 t*4« FALCON. FUTURA, fr-8, *®3-®‘®‘- , AUTO, 131 Baldwin Avo. FE 144 CHEVELLE A8ALIBU,_^ SI80; 4W)». FLANNERY FORD toko over poymonli, 473-1112, on. 1*44 MUSTANG TAKE over . (Formerly Beattla Fm^dl Ml'yjr^fnV On Dixie,Hwy., WalertMd ^4234)*80 rwci^-1 $2795 1965 98 Luxury Sedan CADILLAC CO. FE 3 7021 1*48 MALIBU HARDTOP. Vinyl root. . D——. ...............mission. 1*SZ CHEVY,' runs; SlOO __________________ ____________________ . _______ 4*3-5441. $3* down, payments SI4.N. Full family f*5* GHElhr WAGON, 4 Slick, $75. •®»®'"**l' Call 4734M05. i*41 CHEVY. iMPALA, hardtop, 348 molor, erteii LUA 79«m. tor the ”5,u,'S;r“mM;fflc "ST _______________________jP^heei^r." h‘.?p*« PiSiS ■7500 New loca- e tack, M ------- ' ' " *>®“*'^ Harolcl Turner Ford , ■ROY.MALL JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1964 Buick Skylark^ 2 door hardtop. V-8, automatic, Mwer fleering end brake*. Black flni*h. build* Spring spacial only full is.B* -aiM __ $895 Ice. lust SIN down, new car 4J8 Oakland Ave. Suburban Olds ) FE 5-4181 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ,,, 43t Oakland Ave. FES-4101. ’ Mrvol 11 , FINAL CLEARANCE Fantastic Savings ONLY 11 NEW 68's LEFT SORRY ONLY 7 HURRY ~GivrurATRY““ BEFORE YOU BUY ■ OAKLAND Chrysler-Ply mouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 Good-jGuys Swinger Sale HARDTOPS - FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT - 6'$ AND 8'$ PRICED FROM $2195 CHECK THESE SWINGING TRADE-INS '64 Buick ...................... I, automatic, power, radio, wbitewollt. ■ ’ ' " ’ '64 Plymouth Fury, hardtop, I, '64 Olds .... '64 Barracuda ................ I, automatic, power, radio, wbltewalls. '65 Chevy ... Idoor, atick, redle, '65 Chrysler .. New Yorker, hardtop. '65 Dodge 440 ........... Wagon, I, automotlc, power, re '65 Plymouth............. Fury III, hardtop, I, automatic, '66 Buick ........................ 2-door, automatic, radio, whitawalls.. '66 Molibu............TTTTTTTTTT Station wagon, S, aulomttic, power, radio, i '67 Comoro ......................... Hardtop, atlek, vinyl top, radio, wbitowtll*. '67 Charger .................. Hardtop, I, automatic, powar,-radio, THE WHITE HAHERS SAY $ 995 $ 795 $ 995 $ 995 $ 695 $1295 .$1150 $1195 $1295 “WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS pcc A J (Tell US if we're wrong) 855 Ooklond ^ oo J!'> V ,1' .■Z /• . C—ii Hodgepodge Ar9mc PfwiAW l^uuis ACROSS MDetutHed 1 Indistinct -42 Br^onic act 4Actrest,KiU sod . —. 4sLquid 9 Hippie’s “digs" measure UDutChcity 440nager 13 Speechify 46 Oba^e 14 High card 48 Hang in folds' 15 Conger 51 Aromatic herb 16 Musteline 55 Border 56Backsof neckg-60 West Indian 7 Goddess of ‘ • liquor infatuation elPalqkleaf 8 Egyptian ‘fARCH 18. 19^9 News Briefs off the Wires :|p British Send Invasion Force to Retake Caribbean Isle , GENEVA (UPI) - President Nixon and Soviet Premier AJeXei A. Josygin today jointly |)ropo$ed a new international arms control treaty to prohibit the installation of nuclear weapons on the floor of the ocean. TTie joint proposals were submitted as the 17-nation disarmament conference resumed negotiations today* after an eight-month recess. Nixon, in a letter also expressed interest in several other possible new agreements with the Russians. They included'extenditvg the partial nuclear test ban to cover underground testing and a cutoff in the production of fusion-able material for nuclear weapons. LONDON iJf> — Britain assemUed a small invasion force today, includinft 40 London bobbies, to restore the Uniotr Jack oyer Anguilla, the tmy Caribbean" island, which has proclaimed itself an independent republic. After some early leaks, the government clamped a secrecy lid op the operation. But there were indications that more than 140 men of the parachute regiment — the famous Red Devils — at^ the 40 policemen were en route over the Atlantic. Ronald Webster, had assembled a 250-man army arm^ with pncfont carbines apd cannon^ left over from the Napoleonic wars. ' The 6,000' Anguillans are an in-depeirient group descended from pirates, escaped slaves and Irish convicts. The crisis with London began last week when a Foreign Office under secretary, William Whitlock, visited the * island and tried to talk the islanders Wck into the federation. They chased him off at liunpoint. BEGAN IN 1SI7 AUTOMOnV'E LIFT-OFF The automobile in the center made a left turn Sunday. It collided with the car on the right, then was pushed into the side of the vehicle on the left The result is obvious. San Francisco police said eight persons were injured, two seriously. A fireman washes leaking gasoline off the street. Britidi correspondents on Anguilla said the island’s self-proclaimed president. They began their rehellion in May 1967, after three months as a member'of a federation with the islands 6t. Kitts and Nevis. The Anguillans chiffged they were fetUng a raw deal from Prime Minister Robert Bradshaw of St. KRts. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s Cabinet apparaitfy agreed Saturday that. it must act against the rebels. The decision laid the government open to diarges of one policy toward the weak and another toward the strong, since Wilson has repeatedly ruled out force against the white rebels in Rhodesia. Area Is Tinder box. Says Fire Official MOSCOW flirn - Chinese qommunist forces fired on Russian border troops defending the tiny island focal point of Sino-Soviet tensions last night, a Soviet colonel reported today. Col. S. Borzenko, military correspondent for *the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda, said the Chinese opened up with mortars and machine guns at dusk on Sovfot troops guarding Damansky Island. “Finally the firing trailed off but in darkness we could see the lights of truck convoys on the move,” Borzenko reported. “The Maoists are not quiet . . . the present calm seems short-lived.” 2 Plead Guilfy to Swindle in Phony Crash (Continued From Page One) was recorded in southern Michigan this year. There was no snow to dampen the dead foliage. The first'> two weeks in March have been no better. lx)w humidity also is a factor, according to McLarty. AT ■nVIUGHT He urges people to burn “in proper containers” at twilight. “And this doesn't mean in containers that are half full or Court Decision Expected to End 1-696 Litigation DETROIT (Apt—A Michigan Supreme Court decision expected next month should end litigation over the freeway 1-696 route through southern Oakland County, according to attorneys for the Stati Highway Department and thcHissi-dent cities. “There is a very7very slight chance— if any—that we could or would go on to the U. S. Supreme Court.” said John ;!^avens, attorney for Pleasant Ridge. better with debris from previous fires,” he added. A screen should cover the receptacle, he said. No open fires can be started without permits obtainable from local fire departments. Any burning in the open without the permit can result in a misdemeanor charge if a grass fire results. Springfield. Independence and DNR fire fighters had their hands full with a .series of major wildfires in Springfield Township yesterday. O-niER DEPARTMENTS Holly, Oxford, Orion, Pontiac Township, Waterford, Brandon, Hadley, White Lake and Novi departments also handled large burns in addition to-running to and fro on smaller fires. Pontiac, West Bloomfield, Farmington and Avon departments were also busy. Many of the men were still fatigued from Sunday’s action. Yesterday’s activity was more intense and offlciais were expecting more of the same today. Tanel Split on SST' WASHINGTON (Jft - A high-level government committee studying development of a federally financed supersonic commercial plane is reportedly evenly split over its findings on the advisibility of the giant SST. Hie committee’s report goes later this week to Secretary of Transportation' John A. Voipe, who has indicated h^ favors going ahead with development of the con-troverial 1,800-mile-an-hour jet. A Waterford Township osteopath and a former claims adjuster for Automobile Club of Michigan’s Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange pleaded guilty yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to obtaining money under false pretenses. Birmingham Area Incinerafor Unit Unk to County Plan Opposed Egypt, Israelis Duel Judge James S. Thorbum accepted the pleas of 4)r. Albert Berg, 32, of 457 Beverly Island and Kenneth R. Davis, 38, of 4308 Sashabaw, both of Waterford Township. Sentencing will be April 24, when the two could receive maximum $10,000 fines and up to 10 years in prison. HUNGER FIGHTER — Dr. DoQald Catch, 38, of Bluffton, S. C., who helped touch off a Senate investigation of hunger in the nation, has been admitted to Freedmen’s Hospital in Washington, D. C., for treatment of malnutrition apr parently caused by overwork and rreulting poor eating habits. A close friend said Gatch is the only white doctor in several counties who will treat Negroes and he has been “working night and day.” (Photo taken last year.) BEIRUT 14^ — Egyptian and Israeli gunners, duelled today along half the length of the Suez Canal, Cairo Radio reported, 'The battle broke a four-day lull since the last big clash across the canal Thursday. 'The Egyptian radio charged that Israeli forces opened fire at 11 a.m. pn Port Taufiq and Suez. After a brief pause,'the broadcast said, the Israelis sthrled firing again, and the Egyptians fired back. The two were Involved in a fraud scheme which resulted in the AAA exchange paying $599 for medical treatment of injuries reported through a false auto accidmt clhim three years ago! Population Hike Slows BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission passed a resolution last night opposing any union between the Southeast Oakland Incinerator Authority and a countywide waste-di^Msal plan. The inciner.ator authority has requested all member communities to take similar action. Under the county alternate plan, an' incinerator would be constructed in 1980 on the site of a proposed transfer station between 14 and 15 l^e on Coolidge Road in ’Troy. Conunissioners, who approved the transfer station over residents’ objections, have expressed opposition to any use of the property for an incinerator. ALLEGED ACCIDENT ‘TERRIBLE BEATING'^ “Equipment takes a terrible beating OH grass fires,” said McLarty, “far more than on a building fire. Pumpers and tankers aren’t designed for rolling across Pleasant Ridge, l.athrup Village and a Lathrup citizens’ group contend that a 1967 law placing the freeway route under compulsory arbitration is unconstitutional and thus void. The arbitrated route announced in 1968 would cut Lathrup Village in half and lop a piece off Pleasant Ridge. The disputed portion will connect an eastern stretch of 1-696 starting in St, Clair Shores to the western portion which now ends in Southfield. ‘ <’ “These fires are a waste of manpower, equipment, natural resources, buildings and money. Last year in my district (.Southeastern Michigan, includirtg the-Thumb area) there were 5,000 wildfires that burned over 15,000 acres. Pontiac Lawyer Rights Unit Head Pontiac attorney Julian Cook yesterday was elected chairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, succeeding The alleged accident involved tyro AAA-insured cars, driven by a man and wife “treated” by Dr. ^rg and who had their cars “repaired” by Sanders Collision, 6820 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. The accident never happened, according to investigators. Auto Club and State Police investigators say that Davis, a nine-year employe of the insurance exchange, was the key figure in the fraud scheme since he handled much of the paper work for the nonexistent accident. WASHINGTON OP) - America’s population increased by 2 million in 1968, but the ^owth rate of 1 per cent was the lowest since 1940. The Census Bureau said yesterday there were 3.5 million births, 1.9 million deaths and a gain of 444,000 immigrants duing the past year. Last'year's birth rate of 17.4 per 1,000 population was a record low and continued a decline uninterrupted since 1958. PROTEST RECEIVED In other business, a protest was received from Robert D. Gwynn, pi^ prietor of Gwynn’s Inc., a men’s clothing and furnishings shop at IIZ Woodward. He accused the City Commission of using him as a guinea pig to enforce an Inadequate sign ordinance. Mother Turns Son In In a letter to the commission, Gwym protested a directive from the city ordering him to remove an eye-level sign and emblem on the front of his shop. Gwynn feels that the sign ordinance In the city was improperly written and does not do the job that was originally intended. “At the rate things are going this year we will top those totals." Mcl.jirty said that two deaths and numerous injuries have already been reported. “All we need is for people to use common sense," he said And rain. John Dempsey of Dearborn, who had resigned to go with the governor’s Urban Affairs Office in Detroit. Cook, 38, a Detroit resident who practices law in Pontiac, , had been cochair- LL man of the organiza- , ** tion since last April. . He was elevated The Weather during a meeting of the commission in Lansing. He has been a member of * t h e commission Davis and Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders, 7135 Locklin, Waterford Township, owners of the collision shop, were found guilty last November of conspiracy to obtain money under false, pretenses and of obtaining money under false* pretenses in the sagie incident. Davis and Sanders were placed on three years probation while Mrs. Sanders was placed on two years probation. new YORK (UPI) - Mrs. Gloria Berkley listened to her teen-aged son blurt out the tragic story then, fighting back tears, she made the toughest decision of her life. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - John H. Wilson J[r., vice (wesident and manager of the De^it office of Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn Inc., has been elected a member of the advertising Mrs, Berkley lifted the telephone, called a policeman friend and told him her so^ Richard, 16,i had admitted firing the shot which killed a Penn Central brakeman standing in the doorway of a train passing through Harlem Saturday night. agency’s board of directcffs-■ anipligl Wilson of 2657 Lanrplighter joined BRDO in 1966 as national coordinator of field activities for 26 Dodge dealer advertising associations. He was a vice-president in 1962 and later named account supervisor on Dodge cars. Wilson was named regional manager of BBDO in Detroit in 1967. COOK Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny nod unseasonably warm today. High ff to 72. Mostly (air and quite mild tonighU Mw 32 to 37. Wednesday: partly cloady and continued quite warm. High 64 to 78. Thursday outlook: a ehance of showers and a little cooler. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles today, five to 15 mUes tonight. * Monday in PantiBc At • B.m : Wind VPlocHy Id m Dirdctlon: Souihdytsl .........*......... It W«dn«»d»y »1 *:J* • (•■ rtetrStS Sewn HiQhm trmperatury LoiMtt Itmptralgrt MMn WMlhw. Sunny, Moon rl»ti Wodnasdav ai 7.U a Oowntoum Tamoaraturai since his appointment by former Gov. George Romney in February 1968. Under a new policy adopted by the commission, there .will be a vice chairman rather than a cochairman. Named to that position was Mrs. Frank Wylie •of Grosse Pointe. Cook received a bachelor’s degree from Pennsylvania State University in 1952 and a doctor of law degree from Georgetown University in 1957. He has practiced in Detroit and Pontiac since 1958. FAA OKs Airport Master Plan (Continued From Page One) Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, estimated that it would cost the county |2-million to bring the Oakland-Pontiac facility up to master plan specifications. million dollars now remains in unencumbered funds from 1968 surplus, but several needs for the money have already been discussed. 4 §.m. 7 d.m. • a.m, 9 a,m. . It t.m. O. Ratidt ^Sl » JtcKtonvMIt SI S3 Om Ymt Att m ABHiiac Rain .4 inch Thit Datt III 97 YB«r» Lflnttnn A4 31 Miami Dtacr i 25 Mllwaufcat -1 Ntw OrlMni Naw Ytrh . .j r ‘ A7 n I '*11_________ SI. UOUiB ,, -J Tampa /i , 4« as S Lakt City Si ______ U 4^ S, FranclKo Si CirKlnnali 45 U % Sit Mvia 43 Heart Patient Is Fine The Oakland-Orion facility will needy . about $10 million in county funds for its development, Murphy said. Much land remains to be purchased, and much of the land needs to be improved, Murphy noted. Whether the county will choose to use some of this money or to wait for appropriations in future budgets remains to be determined. Improvements at Orion Airport are planned on a long-term basis. Mu»k»qoo M 34 Ntw Orit Ftlitton 44 » Ntw ' Stointw 40 as Omah Trtvtf$t C 47 77 Photn Albuoutraut 47 34 PItHburah Atlanta “ -* * - BiBmarck Bo»ton , _ _ - ______________ . Chicago 44 4^ S, FranclKo 5 " —45 32 » Sit M sa 33 saaiiit ANN ARBOR (* - Gerald K. Rector, the 43-year-old Livonia man who received a new heart in a seven-hour operation yesterday was reported today as making “excellent progress” toward recovery. ■FACILITIES NEEDED’ Facilities also will have . ...... ..... .......... .. be con- structed, he said. Murphy said development there now hinges on action by the County Board of Supervisors Finance Committee. A half- 3,100 SIGNATURES The FAA noted that it bad received 3,000 signatures of local residents on petitions objecting to location of a major airport facility in Orion Township. The first phase of Orion development calls for two small runways, nortb^outh, 4,200 feet long and 75 feet wide, and east-west, 2,500 feet long and 76 feet wide. Taxieways, aprons, access roads, a car parking lot, administratioo buildings, fences and about 90 small hangars are also to be constructed. A limited instrument landing system is proposed for the futufre and ultimately two 7,000-foot runways are to be constructed. A terminal building and some 400 hangars are included in the full plan. Attorney for City Employes to Refute Charges Joriight Winston Livingston, attorney for three Pontiac municipal employes unions, will appear before the Pontiac City Commission tonight to refute charges leveled against union members last week. The meeting is set for I p.m. at City Hall. Livingston requested equal time to state the position of the unions aftor Police Chief William K. Hanger presented the commission with a report last Tuesday on the behavior of pickets during their March 3 clash qrith police. city and private property, threatening employes and being under the influence of alc^I while picketing. In other business the commission will; a Receive a revised resolution which would amend the organizaUonal structure of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC). NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight in some southeastern ktates, * a * with shnirers in part of the Rocky Mountain Rfca Sunny and mild or warmer weath- -w Hanger accused unirni members ^ or is ii^oqpect for most of the rest of the |(u4on. ^oimnitUng misdemeanors, damaging a Hear a rOport from the city attorney on a petition for a rebeari^ in the Michigan Court of Appeals on the income tax question. a Accept a letter from the Amvets Post 113, endorsing the stadium location, in Rontiac. . * SEMI HAND-TIED , WIG Style >207 Reg. *79 Now $^yi5 During Sale Factory Ooseouts-As Low as $400 AVAILABLE AT All 8 Perry Pharmacie«, Thrifty Dragt and Lee Preacriptions In Drayton Plains ■S to/ DRAYTON WIG Dislribators . (Wholesale and Befall) 4666 W. WalM»n BHd. One Block East of Dixie Hwy. 6Z 673-0713|l '/ki /■ fi H'"' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 18, 1Q69 MMEMElAiiEl The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and Sold by ■ ‘lotfe. them in wholesale package Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce stock market opened firm today and possibly hdp snap a four-in moderately active trading- day sell-off. A hike Ih the federal discount' shortly after the opening, the I, Delicious, Red, bu. .. ...... S.SO i,, Red, C.A., bu; ............ ' “ Jonathan, bu................ rate — that charged member commercial banks strong possibility in the wake of yesterday’s prime rate boost to record high of 7% per cent. ., McIntosh, bu. I, Mcintosh, C.A. Applbf, Steele Red, C.A., bu. • • VEOETABLES Beets* Topped, bu. . Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, Red, b . ....................... .*2.75 :urly, bu..................2.75 v.auaane, Red, bu................. " Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Carrots, toDumi, bu............... .: 3.00 3.S Leeks, di. bchs. Onions, 50rlb. bag Parsley, Root, di. Parsnips, Vj bu. ....................... Parsnips, Cello-Pak, di.............2.00 Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .............. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .............. Radishes, Black, tb bu............. Radishes, Red. Hothouse, dz. bch..,.„ Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box ..... 1.75 Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch ........ 2.00 Squash,. Acorn, bu. Squash# —■" “ Turnips, lettuce-salad greens I, V5-bU. . Celery, Cabbage, dz. .. >. $2.50 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Price's ^ald per^ pound ^by first receivers tor DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-EOO pric es piid — ...... ............... dozen by first receivers n 35'/i-39Vjj small -CHIC7 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS ..., _______________.... 93 score AA 6i; it A 6*i W B 63^4; 89 C 60Vi; Cars 90 B 64'/ii 89 C «2. . Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchaitged; DO per ce)nt or better grade A whiles 44S mediums 3eVi; standards 3«; check* 27. Stock Market Opening Firm ^EW YORK (UPI) — The I could be a carry-over influence, However, like the prime rate actitm, this too hardly would surprise, traiders, and would likely have little adverse impact on the list. Meantime there is some fading that the market that developed late UPI stock market indicator showed a gain of Q.39 per cent on 344 issues crossing ^e tape. There were 165 advances and 85 declines. wt^ked higher. Chemicals and dectrbnics-were mixed. mixed chemicals, while Union Carbide was down a similar amount. Du Pont was steady. Bethlehem and Republic were firmer steels, rising Vo apiece. U.S. Sted, which hiked prices on some tubular products, held unchanged. Dow gaindl Vt /among the Litton rose 1% in the electronics, with Control Data up %" and Magnavox up Vo. General Electric fell % with IBM down Vo' Sperry Rdid and MotcHDla picked up a Vo and respectively. Ocddental, the most active issue in the previous sessim, gained Vo. - Jersey standard, another firnier oil, added but Texaco and Mobil fell Vo and % in thattlorder. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The president of the New York Stock Exchange asked Congress today to lower the tax rates for sales of stocks, homes or other capital property. Robert W. Haack opjwsed in testimony before the House Ways' and Me^ns, Conunittee any increase in capital gains taxes, on profits from sales of stocks or other property. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - Ntw York Slock ;xchange selected morning pr'- —A— (hds.) High Loi to <7W «7 .. _________ 3 55 55 .. ..... Ad Minis .20 1 18Vz 18V4 )8'/» -t- /^ 39>t^ 39V^ + Vb Homesnee Homiywi 1 10 14>/b WM 14V« Livestock DETROIT LIVES-foCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Cattle 1.500; trading active on slaughter steers and ...TAT 2.40 AMP Inc " *-----Co + % + % + % -toustLP 1.12 ...iters, .50-1... ...._____ Slaughter steers; choice 900-1,200 lbs 29.50-31.00, one lot around 1,150 lb* at 31.50; mixed food and choice 28.75-29J0> good 25.50-28.55; sihuler hefiars, choice 750-1,000 lbs 27.00-28.75, one load 28.35; good 25.50-27.00; utility cows, 20JO-21.50. u—. ,nn. gilts, 0.8. 2-3 e lot 220 lbs 21.251 3-4 240-and 3 300-400 lbs 10.75-17.75. :e and prime )0; good 33.00- 39.00. 200-220 lbs 21.25-21.50; _______ ArchDan 1.50 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.40 I’lJM 21 41% 41% 4i% All Rich 1.80 ” *’■' " Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp 4o 4- Avco Cp 1.20 1507 34 Avnetinc ’* AvonPd 1.'80 29 137 137 137 -H% 1 17.75-18.75; 2-/ealers 200; h. 13.0^45.00; choice ..-JO; choice and prime 90-110 lb slaughter lambs 29.50-30,50. CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP) - (USDAV- t%0» re calpis Thursday wrro 4,000; butclw steady to 25 higher; lalrly active; ship pers took 2,500? M 2(»-p lb McyeiJ 21.5042.00; 150 head sorted 22.2S» 92 hWd high_yteldlng. 1*2M lb* 22.75; T4 190-2« BabekW GE .... tPds 1 Beckman .50 lbs 2o]7S-21.lo) 2-4 240-2M tbs 2 4 250-270 lbs 20.00-20.25; 3-4 WO^ Ito 19.25-20.00; 1-3 180-190 lbs 20.00-M.75; SOW steady: fairly active; 1-3 33W00 Ibi ie,50-T9,25; 1-3 400-550 lbs 17.5W8-3«I 2-550-500 lbs 17.00-17.50; boar* 15.00-15.50. cattle 400; small supply jlaughte steers fairly active, steady; not enougli heifers for a price lest; cow* fairly ac five, steady to strong: few loads and 8SI?“s*J. 1.50 SSSSSa’iSb BorgWar BristMy 1.20 Brunswk .01^ i 29.75 few lots choice 850-925 lb si 28.00-28.75;c ommcrclal cow utility 19.50-21.00) canners Cal FInanI CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Canteen .80 Carrier Cp 1 lambs 31.00; package 105 good and choice 80-115 lbs 29.00-29.50. American Stocks NEW YOR K(AP) - American Slock Exchangt sele^led^noon pricef (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 15 17% l7Vj 17% -t- % .......„ ...a 34 28 27 27'/4 — - ArkLGas 1.70 22 33V, 33' Air West .. .. . - i 33% -I- -w.. 533 29>'4 27% 28% - % AssdOII A G 322 a:<'4 AtlasCorp wt 3»S 3% - _. .t Petrolm 595 20'/s 20% 20% — % Campbl Chib 21 8 9-14 8 7-15 • 13 38'/4 38'/S 38'/* -- % Case jl CastleCke .50 CalerTr 1.20 CentSW 1.80 Cerro 1.88b Cerl-teed .80 CessnaAIr .80 CFI StI .80 Ch*MTPs?P P ChPnay 1.80 Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities SvC 2 CleiEMU 2.M CocaCol 1.32 Colo Pa 11.20 CollInRad .80 Creole 2.50a i 12% 12'A -12% ■+• % 15 14% 14% 14% - Felmont Oil Frontier Air G«n F 15 lP/4 11^ — ’A Giant Yel .40 Goidfield Gt Basn Pet HoernerW ,B2 Husky O .30* Hycon M'g Hydrometl 83 14 15% 15% - 19 8'-, 8% 8% - ImperOII .50 IT) Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden 12 17'/i 14% 15% - 8 10',4 10'/4 10'/4 , 23 19% 19'/, 19% . 2 12% 12% 12% . H? ,1. NewPark Mn 1 Ind RIC Croup 31 71% ------- . ■ - 15 25 25% 2W» - 43 ))'/, 1) II -- 39 11% ll 11, - 70 11 10% lO'/j - Slatham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technico .40b Nuclear Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1W9 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API - Tha cash lion of the Traasury March 12, 1959 pared to March 12, 1958 (In dollars): 3,834,*39,^99.59 5,793,531,919.83 Deposits fiscal ~ „ JF7,6M.09 1©3,332.525,183.^ 129,975,453,473.78 "^“'"'x-Ml^OIMJIU,350.29 352,5)9,244,307.92 Gold n,428,452,70I.W X—includes 537,527,830.50 debt not sulP led 10 stelutory limit. ROTC Drill team Title Is at Stake 4 42'/.» 83!S!f« ShtonYa 1.40 14'/4 14H • 1.30 18 58 .. . „ , . , 15 39 38% 39 g- 1 .12 20'/i 20% 20'A -t- •/. ■12 419. 41% 419, — 'A 5 29% 29% 29% - % 2 54% 53% 53% — % 11 24% 24% 24% + 'A 1 57% 57'A 57'A -t-1 5 31% 31% 31% -t- % 12 21% 21% 21% ..... 51 35 14 351,* 34'A 35'A ... 17 49% 48'A 49% - _V— 15 25'/, 25% 25'A 4 'A a 25% 249* 25'A ■ •' w 1.00 20 29V* 28% 2TA _w—X-^Y—Z— m 1.10 4 54% 54% 54% 4 % tet 1.28 5 24'/* 4 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPocll 2 Unlray*! .70 UnItAirLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.80 "nlted Corp lit Mm 1.> 17 74% 7 Vorlon A»o ..JX . Woy*/hr 1 WhlrfCP 1 Whn* Mol WInnDIx 1 Woolworth XoroxCp 1 YngitStit 1 ZtnIlhR 1. Copyrlghto 9 28% 88% 28% — % J12 359* 84% 35% 23 5tVk 51 51'/* 10 17'A 17% / ITiA + % 12 47'A 55 ■' MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) Nine ROTC drill teams from seven Michigan college and university campiises will compete for the 1969 state drill championship Saturday at Central Michigan-University. In addition to Central Michigan, units will compete from Eastern Michigt^, University, Lake Superior ^ate College, Michigan State University, Michigan Technological University, University of iMichigan and Westeiji Michigan tintversity. 8 23'A 33 4 “% 19% .1W -j- ’“3 T. T f.t, 55% p%+- ”,’rT^T‘ + 55 20'A 30 30'A + T? T a^+;„ 1A IVk ’7 23% S'A 33% +1% 11 1% 33% 33% ..... 19 *4'A 459, 4^ + % 1 30% 30% 30% -- % 9 53'A 53% 53% + 'A 12 22% 32'A 32% 4 % —F— 97 70'/, 59'/* 70% +1% 4 20 19% 19% + ™ 3 22% J*'* ' T !? H 47% 45% 4TO 4 % ii 33% 33% 33% 4 2 44% 44% 44% 4 % 7 50'A 59% 50'A 4 % 20 35% 35% 35% 4 % 5 25% 35% 35% 7 35% 35% 35% t % 28 37'A 37V* 37% + V* H 29% 29>A “■ *' 45 [ltd si Ethyl Cp FoIrchC .50* Foirch Hiller Fansteel Inc .'acT8A 24 40'A 40'A 40'A '* 120 74'/* 73% 73% , . _ Ind l.« ProctGa 2.iS Puk^Cot 1.06 Publklnd .75t 3 71% ,71 71% 4 % 344 110'A 109% 109'A 42 15 35% 35% 35% .... I 52'A .52'/* 4 RCA 1 RaltlonP .50 Ranco Inc .9^ Rayinac RafchCt :n .50 Sti 2.50 7 27% 29 21 —R— 335 42'A 42 43 45 35 25% 25% 15 39% 39 39% 41'A 55 40rA 40'A 40% 41 18 17 15% 15% 4 = ......... 45% 4 ■ Haack said it “is essential' that the current rate of saving be increased or maintained and investors pot their money into capital markets. REDUCTION ASKED Haack proposed no figures on lower tax rate, and he did not specify what shorter period should be designated for holding stock to realize a capital gain. Another scheduled witness, William Jackman, president of group called the Investors League, asked for a reduction in the 25 per cent maximum tax< rate, to a 12% per cent rate. ITM 1.40 5 39% 3 . _ _ 39g3 39% 977 41'A 41V* 41'A . .. 38 54% 54'A 54% — % 0 53 83 82% 83 4 'A 0 2 51’A 51% 51% 4 'A 2 1 45% 44% 44%-" 5 19 34% 34'A 34% 4 . 20 29% 29% 29% 4 'A 0 44 359% 258 358 -1 0 21 45% 45'A 45% 4 % 1 27 52% 52'/* 52'A ^ by The A**oclal-‘ "— re, aro unofllcli He also asked that people be lowed to escape capital gains treatment of appreciated stock at death. A proposal for such taxation was made in a 1968 treasury study. Prea* 1959 ‘We hqve already gone too far down the road t o socialism,” Jackman said. denda'ln tht loragolng table i dlaburuirmt* querlerly a regull I fooinoi id. d—Decl------- Ik dividend. e-Peld la e In atock during 1959, — — ax-lyldtnd or g dlyl- 19* Pi ytor. f—P«, wtlmetod caah —------ ex^Hafrlhutlon g—Oeclsrad or peld lo lar thia h—Dtclarad or paid after atock nd or ipllt up. k—Declared or " .... /tar, an accumulatlvo laaut dlvldonda In arrears, n—Naw laaue. Paid thla ytor, dividend omitted, deti I action token at laat dividend r .. r-Declartd or .ptid In 1958 atock dividend, t—Paid In alock during 1958, aatimatad caah value on ax-dlvldond -r ax-dlatrlbutlon date, z—Salt* In full. cld-Calted. k-Ex dtvhtond. y-Ex dIvF (land and aala* In full. xAlla—Ex dietribu: Va®!!t**^r .............................. -Ibufad. ■ ilivary. . bankruptcy or, ractlvorahlp * ----- —. Bankruptcy taing raorganizad under ct. or aocurlttea ammad By tuch eom--jnet .ln-3'oralan Inu* lubjaM to In-tartaf aquallaotlon tax. cemalied hi The'AawSated Praaa effect, memi t change on Mon. E av. Day 5 83.5 84.2 n.1 90.4 78.9 83.5 84.3 78.1 90.4 77JI ____Ago 83.8 84.7 78.8 90.2 77.8 MOnmrAgO 84.2 14.3 78.7 90.2 79.4 Yta) Xgo 84.9 87.0 79.5 88.7 80.' 198849 High 88.3 91.0 81.4 90.8 82. «.m:*0 8.? " 1987 • ■ ■' 84.9 92.5 89.4 Low 84.8 88.1 78.0 89.1 DOW-JONli AVkRAOki lo^’^ua gradt rail* . .. ________utllttM* ..... 10 Induatrlal* .......... News in Brief Rnmnuge Sale, Wednesday, March 19, 7:30 to 11:30 a.m., CAI Bldg,, Waterford, Oakland County Dental Association. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Friday, March g.W2:11! lU 4^ 4^^ ^ ^ ^1858 W. Huron,.332-9029.' -Adv. Meanwhile, he said, roads are being built at the rate of only 90 million feet a year, which means that the old-fashioned Sunday drive to nowhere in particular will actually end at nowhere, locked in traffic. At nearly the same time popular magazine was reporting on “The Garbage Apocalypse,’ or the threatened inundation of New York in its own refuse. 8 YEARS LEFT? “The day is fa9t Approach ing,” the article stated, “when there will be no more land v can reclaim with our refuse . The official word is that we have up to eight years. The unofficial word is four years.” Various publications simultaneously reported on the growing lack of space for humah beings, or rather the exploding population of the world which threatens to leave (mankind with elbow room only and not enough food. ing devices' to combat their ex- The dismal tales continue. The environment, for example, said to he degenerating into the kind enjoyed moAt by the hippo: The lakes are becoming cesspools, the rivers just sludge. The air is toxic. The vibrating sound waves are jangling nerves and causing neuroses. The picture, as portrayed, never looked more grim. Never before, if you see only one side of Such stories, has mankind ever got itself into such a niess. But that’s just one point of view. OTHER SIDE The other: Never were there greater opportunities for constructive, enterprising minds. The worst of situations sometimes provides the best of opportunities. And so: New companies are issuing stock at such a rate the slock shortage seems a long way off; oil companies are finding oil in Alaska and Australia; soft drink companies have invented protein-rich drinks for the undernourished. plosives. 'fhere is hope, it seems, and, that hope swells when the report of the transit man is analyzed. SOME EXAGGERATION ^ If, as suggested by Carmack Cochran, the transit man, more car than road footage is being laid down each year, then some day a car will leave a dealer’s showroom and become the final piece in a nationwide jigsaw of , automobiles. Could this really be so. A check of the author’s talk shows he admitted to some exaggeration. It is true, he said, that if all cars and trucks were placed bumper to bumper they would measure 175 million feet. And it is true, he said, that over the past five years new roads, have been built at an average of 17,000 miles or 90 million feet. But, he conceded, most roads have at least two lanes and he measured only one. It seems there really is more room than we think. And more reason to hope too? The pill manufacturers are, of course, reaping rewards by controlling the population.' And the explosives companies are mak- And in Wall Street and its counterparts a recurring and ominous story circulated to the effect that in the 1970s there would be so much competition for securities that good sound common stocks would be hard to come by. Life on the edge of the precipice, where these Articles indicate man sits and dangles his feet and tempts fate, can be dizzying, frightening experience if you dwell upon it. There’ plenty to think about. PAPER SUFFOCATION Wall Street is suffocating in a sea of paper, the oil companies need to find more oil, taxes,are rising, the cities are dying. County Trying to Limit Use of Center Sites The county will discourage public service organizations not governmentally connected from attempting to build at rither the Snvice Center or the South Oakland Service Center. Requests from the Michigan Heart Association and the Red Cross for sites in Southtteld and Pontiac will be answered to that members of the board of planning, building and zoning committee decided yesterday. They did agree, however, offer for sale other county-owned sites such as a 17-acre parcel on Kennett Road in Pontiac. The action was taken in conjunction with the review of tentative master plan for the service (ien ter. Under preparation by S w a n s o i Associates, Bloomfield Hill architects, the plan should be ready for adoption in the next two months, spokesmen said. Net Change (to come) . 491.7 188.0 149.4 335.8 9Xh-; I 208.8 155.2 350.7 . 435.5 155.5 135.) 299.1 . 493.2 209.5 159.1 342.5 . 413.4 159.4 135.5 293.0 m-MILUON UFE - Michael Davis (left) receives his $ll-million life insurance policy from George B. Cook, president of Bankers Life Insurance Co. Davis, 34, of Hollywood, Fla., said he took out the policy to provide security for his wife and four daughters. 'The premiums are 893,000 a year and, according to the insurance company, it is the largest policy ever issued on an individual. Mutual Stock Quotations NEW YORK (AP) -The I tallon*, aupplted by the Notlonol Asiocl-atlon of Securities Dealera. Inc., are the prlcai at which aacurltlea Fed Grih 14.5215.87 Fid Cap 12.45 13.54 Fid Fund 17.39 18.80 Fid Trnd 25.40 28.91 Financial Progrm: Dynm 7.75 8.50 5.05 5 lid) or bougt I ^,d.y.^, 09 11,35 Adidaei Atrillah 7.98 8.72 8.79 9.51 .b All Amar 1.15 1.35 Alpha 11.9513.07 Amcap 5.42 7.03 Am BU* 3J0 3.79 Am DIvIn 11.4813.55 Am Grth 7.33 7.85 9.35 9.35 10.1811.13 Fat inGth Fat inStk ... Fat Multi 11.0._______ Fat Nat 1.32 9.09 Flal Cap 9.44 .... Flat Fd 17.51 . .. Fla Gth 7.85 8J8 Fnd Lf 5.73 tji Founder* 8.78 9.50 Fouraq 12 J414.03 Franklin Grqup: Com SIk 8:*5 7.52 P.NJC NEA Mut 11.11 11.34 Nat WS*C 11.04 11.95 Nat Ind 12JS 12.25 Nat Invaat 7.73 8.35 Nat Sac Sar: Balan 11.83)2.93 Bond 5.38 5.97 DIvId 5.45 5.98 PI SIk 8.13 8.89 Incom 8.12 8.89 Stock 9.7710.88 Grwih 10.9511.97 Nat Wast 8.48 7.00 Nauwrth 27.43 27.43 New Eng 1C----------- Am Mut 10.1811 Am NOW 3.43 3.,* Am PiC 7.49 7.49 Anchor Group: Cap 9.4510J8 Grwih 13.5714.17 Incom 2.58 8.09 2.83 Oengph Omoga 100 Fd 101 Fund 10.5211.37 Wsfr 18.25 17.76 17.06 17.05 Fd r 9.47 10 10.41 11.41 Fund Am 10.1811.13 Gen Sac 12J912.39 Gllbraltar 14.1014.10 Group Sec: Aoro Sc 9.3310.19 CoR) it 14,38)5.70 im 8.10 8.85 Po Mut )8.'98ie'98 _______ 1.'58 1.>1 ''*p'un'3rr% 8.81 Sci Cp 8.55 7.12 Bibson 8.72 8.72 Blue RM 12.6513.83 Bondilk 7.72 8.44 Bust SIk 10.2811.21 Boston 8.73 9.54 _....... ’iSSf ............ Guardn ^?n£l.n *‘••>11 Inc .........- It Shr 7,54 8.37 t Shr nil 12.91 nnlng Funds: nan I2.i013.99 HEC Lav 13.0814.15 Ham Gth 9.9210.84 Ham hda 5.40 5.90 Hanover 1.55 1.70 Hartwell 15.5217.07 Hedge 14.1215.43 H Mann 15.3715.0) Hubamn 10.7910.79 I SI Glh 5.98 5.54 l$l Inc 4.97'5.43 Imp Cap Unsvall Imp Gth Unavsil Inc Fnd 13.0514.27 Inc Fd B Unavall Providnl 5.15 5.73 Puritan ............. Putnam Funds: Equit 13.2413.38 «aorg 14.49 15.84 - 11.84)2.94 Incom 9.1710.02 Vista 11.51 12.59 Rep Tech 5.80 5.34 Revere 14.9515.35 Schuster 17.3919.01 5.55 7.27 apodal 3.27 3J7 "Frnd®^~?i.0114.« InsBk 51k 5.35 5.95 Inv CoAm 14.3515.58 Inv Quid 10.0210.02 Inv Indic 14.09)4.09 . .Com 51 11.28II.'38 Inv Unavsil Colonial: Equity 5.29 5.78 12.97 14.17 erwm 7.91 8.M Commarc 13.3113.34 ComSt Ed 5.39 5.75 Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 10.7811.78 Incom 10.8711.88 Invest 10.0510.98 Stock 10.44)1.41 Cwith AEB 1.48 1.82 iwllh I------- “ - - IDS ndl 5.22 5.57 Mut 10.78 11.71 Select 9.34 9.94 Var Pay 8.35 9.06 Inv Rash 5.90 5.45 Istal 24.07 34.8) IvasI 15.4215.85 Ivy 25.32 35.32 Johnitn 31.10 31.10 Kaystona Fur^s: efus Bl 20T15 21.04 Cus B2 31.59 23.55 ' -■ .10.13 1.05 n Gth 5.81 5.81 Slate St 50.50 51.25 Steadman Fds: Am Ind 13.8) 15.09 Cus Kl '9.02 9.'85 h CED i!09 2.04 Compat 9.4910.37 Comp Bd 10.21 11.10 Comp Fd 11.1112.06 Cus S2 11.8212.90 Comstk ______________ Concord 19.3219.32 Cons Inv 12.8713.12 Consm Inv 5.55 5.17 Conv Sac 10.35 11.31 Corp Ld 15.38 17.85 entry Cop 13.6514.98 Crown. W 7.73 8.45 daVogh M 78.53 78.53 Delta Tr 8.80 9.52 Decst Inc 13.5014.75 Dalswsra 14.91 15.30 DIvM Shr 3.87 4.34 DowTh In 7.29 7.88 Draxat 17.0517.05 Dreyfus 13.5814.93 EalonEHoward: ----- 11.3512.35 Slock 14.44 14.44 Sup InGth 7.45 8.18 Syncr Glh 12.33 13.48 TMR Ap 25.77 26.17 Teachrs 11.4511.95 Polaris 5.41 5.92 Techvst 8.90 . Knick Gth 12.1013.25 Tachnol 8.50 9.35 Tower MR 8.'50 9.38 Borman Sales, Profits Soar for Fiscal Year Borman Fodd Stores Inc. in-creasecL earnings for the fiscal year ended Jan. 25, Paul Borman company President announced today. Year-end sales rose 19 per cent to $375,654,000 from $314,252,000 for the previous fiscal year. Net income increased 29 per cent to $4,260,000 or $1.92 a common share, compared to $3,296,000 «r $1.20 for the previous year. Fourth quarter sales rose 8 per cent to $95,192,000 from $87,822,000 for the 12 weeks ended Jan. 27, and earnings increased 71 per cent to $1,854,000 or 65 cents a shafe from $1,084,000 or 40 cents a share for the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year. Borman operates 86 Farmer Jack Sunemarkets, 27 Yankee DiscoiJflSri^partment Stores, 46 Arnold Drug stores and departments, a dairy company an ice cream company and a lunch meat processor. Business Notes Tron Cap 9.75^0.51 TwanC G'h 4.90 5.35 TwenC Tnc 5.43 5.92 Loomis Sayles Fds: Conad 39.14 39.14 Capit 13.4713.47 Mut 15.3815.3- 7.54 8.34 It will attempt to cover ( ty development at the center until the year 2000. Grwih Monday's let Dividends Dtclarad Ft- Stk. at Pay-Rate riod,Racoi;d abla I OMI Gould Proiltrliea. SfpX 14.41 15.75 14.31 15.55 15.07 15.07 Matt Fnd 11.51 13.58 Matt Gth 13.0013.11 Mass Tr 15.7317.18 Males 8.71 8.71 Mathers 13,9713.97 McDon 10.0511.05 MidA Mut 5.98 7.53 Moody Cp 15.1517.55 14.1715.49 Moody's . If Mut 11.7313.81 Unifd 11.3013.34 United Funds: Acim 7.79 8.51 Incom 14.5515.90 Sclen 8.58 9.38 UnFd Can ^ unavall Value Una Funds; Val Un 8.83 9.57 Incom 5.30 5.79 $pl Sit 9.30 10.19 Vances spt 8.35 9.14 Vandrbt Vangd Glenn E. Dover Jr., 26, has been promoted to assistant district manager of the Pontiac branch office of the American National Insurance Co. He previously worked in the Flint iranch office. The Pontiac office is at 3115 Dixie, Waterford Township. 9.3810.35 Grwih quit Glh- Unavall verst In 15.8518.32 W ' Fr^ BM Insur ».*r y.ue MIF Fd 19.85 21.47 MIF Gth 5.15 5.55 Mu OmGth 5.43 5.90 Mu Omin 11.1513.13 ■ ;t Shrs 30.78 30.78 It Trust 2.80 3.84r Var’lndPl 5.70 5.20 Viking . 7.53 838 WellSl In 13.34 13.38 'I Mu 14.3315.55 ■ “ 18 13.57 13.48 13.57 8.35 9.01 Sam Allen Se Son Inc., 500 Collier, Pontiac Township,, received a certificate of commendation from the Institute of Scrap Iron & Steel for its safety, record during the 10-month 19^ safety contest conducted among the organization’s members. T'he scrap-metal firm was cited for having an accident rate below the national average-as established by the ^contest entrants. C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 Press Photographer on Photo Hunt " " ................................................................................................................................ ' Looking at Lakeland Lair of the Detroit Tigers Spring Indicates ,^ Baseball Just 2 Around Corner Ah, when spring comes can baseball be far behind! Pontiac Press photographer Ed Noble, got a touch of spring and spring fever when he toured the training camp of the Detroit Tigers recently in Lakeland, FJa. This little Florida city has signs at all major highways hailing itself as the “Winter Home’’ of the World Champion Tigers. The Bengals, with all the veterans under contract, and several outstanding rookie prospects, are favored to repeat as American League champions in the new two divisional setup of the League. The Tigers are in the East Division with . Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland, Washington and New York. The American League West Division will have Minnesota, Chicago, California, Oakland, Sekt-tle and Kansas City. FOOT HAVEN — Like most any small ball Here catcher Jim Price gives one of the youngsters park where the kids gather to watch baseball prac- -a-tug as he makes his way out to the practice field tice, it’s a big thrill to get near or on the dugout. through the maze of feet. GRAND SLAM WEAPON — The fish eye camera makes Jim Northrup's bat look as big as it probably does to opposing pitchers when he stands at the plate. Northrup hit five grand slams last season, including one in the World Series. FREEHAN AT THE FUNGO — Catcher Bill Freehan, who PRIZE PROSPECTS — Mike Derrick (58)* gives a Tiger pitcher never gets by a training day at Lakeland without saturating his uni- warming iip a target while Joe Cernich does the catching. Both are form with perspiration, engages in some fungo hitting near the considexed outstanding prospects among the Tigers’ rookies in batting cage at Marchant Stadium. spring training. JAW JARRING — Catcher Jim Price, waiting his turn in the batting cage, gets shme jaw exercise with some bubble guni. “1 think I hold the club record for the biggest hubble, ” he jested. V MAN OF ALL GLOVES — Mr. Versatility, that’s the role Dave bell has* played first, second, third,'short and catcher and f Campbell is playing in the Tigers’ training camp. The talented Camp- pared for his assignments, he carries a Variety of gloves. Hodgepodge ACKOSS ,40Departed 1 Indistinct 42 Brythonie sea 4 Actress, Kim god —^ 43 Liquid 9 Hippie’s “digs” mesMU'e 12 Dutch city 440:^er 13 Speechify 460Uierve ' 14Highcard 48HanginfoldS IS Conger 51 Aromatic herb 16,IiIusteUne SSBorde^ niammal 56 Backsm necks 17 Number 60 West Indian. ISCommtmion liquor plate 61 Palm leaf 20 Vigilant' (var.) 22 Viper 62 Trap 24 Indonesian of 63 Boundary (comb, form) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 MAKE OVIR PAGEL 7 Goddess of infatuation 8 Egyptian ■weight 9 Top of head ______________________, 10 Genus of Mindanao ■ (comb, form) maples 25 Petty quarrel 64Foo^epart llSUght 31 Hindu queen 32 Presently 33Fineravelings 41 Faucet > 43 Writing implement 45 Feel - 47Anmdatj» depression 48 Left fall 19 Consume food 49 IrriUte (coU.) 21 New Guinea 50 Candlenut trees -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! A. Chanweli; 2-WJBR-TV. 4-WWJ.-TV. 7-.WXY2-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON.TV R — Rerun C—Color TUESDAY NIGHT 52 Metal 53 Stable 54 Send forth 57 Collection of 2 3 4 12 13 15 16 18 19 22 25 26 27 35 37 40 41 9 10 n 14 In 21 pFsT 56 57 58 Shelly Is Staging a Party to Break Up Her Apartment By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Shelled Winters is giving a party for the New York premiere of “Sweet Charity” April 1 but she fears she’s never going to be another Perle Mesta. “Right after the big party at the Americana,” Shelley said, lunching at the Irish Pavilion, “I’m having everybody oVer t apartment which I’m vacating, and we’re going , to break up all the $20,000 worth of improve- ^ ments I put in it. “It’s going to be a housewrecking because they won’t pay me for the changes I made. I’m privileged to take out everything I put in, so,” and she laughed, “we’re just going bacH to my, house and destroy it.” Shelley’s one of the hostesses at the premiere party, proceeds of which will go to building a new theater for the Actors Studio on W. 44th St. WILSON “The last party I participated in was a real disaster,” Shelley said. “I rounded up the liberals for Humphrey and I was just introducing John Galbraith when down the aisle came a boy and girl, both naked, the boy carrying a pig on a tray. “A woman threw a coat over the girl. The boy jumped up on the stage with the pig and started to present the pig to Galbraith. “There was a pitcher of water there and I was just about to throw it on the boy when Marietta Tree said ‘We don’t do things like that in politics.’ Just then the police came, luckily.’ THE AAIDNIGHT EARL Mayor Lindsay’s taking up campaign plans with an ad agency. ’(He’s also let the Inner Circle know he won’t do any song-and-dance stuff at their show this year. Changing his image?) . . . Liza Minnelli’s up for the lead in “Tell Me You Love Me, Junie Moon,” which Otto Preminger will film from the best-seller. Mamie Van Doren’s next husband may be wealthy Argentinian Alejandro Garay, who gave her a 10-carat ring, (Her youthful ex-husband, pitcher Lee Meyer, got a Mexican divorce and will remarry soon.) . . Maggie Smith (a huge bit in “Jean Brodie”)^will have a baby by Caesarian section April 23. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Taffy Tuttle’s TV repairman nally discovered the cause of the crackling sound in her set—too many cereal commercials. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Anybody who doubts the ingenuity and resourcefulness of a plumber never got a bill from one. " —George Meany. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I start where the last man left off.” Thomas A. Edison EARL’S PEARLS: Morty Gunty can’t understand why many girls want td become jockeys—considering they have to announce their weight in public. Carol Burnett, posing at the White Hoqse with President Nixon for Easter Seal photos, asked him, “When do you ever ■ get time tb sleep?” "He answered, “Every other Thursday.’ ’That’s eprl, brother. '' (Publl>lwri-Hall Syndicatt) 6:00 (2) (4)/(7) C - News, Weather, Spots (9) R — Movie: “Golden Earrings” (1947) British officer escapes from the Gestapo and poses as a gypsy to avoid detection. Marlene Dietrich, Ray Milland (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Whht’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) Legacy — Western man is shown in his most basic and time-honored role of tiller of the soil. (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sportk (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) J WHFI, Don BOSCO WCAR, Now*. Ron Rost WXYZ, Ntwicoat WJBK, Ntwt, Htnk O'Ntll tilS-WJR, Sports S:1B-WWJ. Today In Rt vitw. emphasis WJR. Businasa, TRnt Trav- 7:11 —WWJ, Naws, I WJBK, Naws, tom Datn WJR; world Tonight 7i1S-WJR, BusMast, Sports WJR, Rtasontr Report, Protlla ol a TIgar, Choral Cavalcade l:ta-WJR, Nows, Dimension WPON, Naws, Larry Dixon tits—WJR, Sunnysida Encore l:I^WJR, Showcase, Close- S’:4S-^JR, Showcase, Minority Report ttlO-WHPl. Tom Coloman OCIW, ScolJ Rr 10:30 (9) C - National Tax Quiz (50) R - Alfred Hit-(50) R-Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Ann Sothern 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “City Without Men” A wife fights to“save her husband who has been imprisoned and is facing the electric chair. (62) R C - Movie: “The Hig Money” (British, 1954) 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Delia” (1963) Woman 3rd U,S. Pay Hike of 1969 Likely to Pass WASHINGTON (AP) - The third federal pay-raise measure of 1969, designed to take care of congressionM leaders left out of the first two salary boosts, is expected to encounter little^ difficulty in either the House or Senate. The measure, before the House today and expected to get speedy approval in the Senate, and her daughter lock themselves up in a mansion for 15 years. Joan Xrawford, Charles Bickford (4) C"- Tonight Show -Bill Coshy’s guests include Diana Ross and the Su-premes and James Earl Jones (7) C — Joey Bishop ■— Guests "are. Leslie Uggans and George Kirby. (9) R — Movie: “Code of Scotland Yard” (British, 1948) Crook escapes from Devil’s Island. Diana Dors, Oscar Homolka 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R-Naked City 2:30 (2) C Ne^ Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel News,. WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 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 — C,p p t a i n Kangaroo « (9) C — Morgan’s^ Merry. Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C - Movie: “My Man Godfrey” ( 19 5 8 ) David Niven, June Allyson (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene (56) Human Relations 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly, HUlblllies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (56) R — listen and Say 9:50 (56) All. Aboard f o r Reading 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) C — Pinocchio 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages. and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas - Cornel Wilde, Marty Allen, Roberta Peters, Chita Rivera and Olympic Gold Medal diver Bemie Wrightson guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C - Wizard of Oz 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4)vC —Personality (7) (J-Galloping Gourmet (9) Window on the World (SO) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (50) RC-Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant (9) Take Thirty A Look at TV ABC Special Heartening 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:05 (S6) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “China Girl” ( 1943 ) Gene Tierney, George Montgomery 12:45 (56) R—Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7J ,C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Son of Belle Star” (1953) Keith Larsen, Debra I>rake 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) R — Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Cdurt (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (M) R—Reason and Read 2:15(56) American History 2:30(2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Medical Education 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C—You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (9);C —Bozo (55) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) — Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: “North to Alaska” (1960) John Wayne, Stewart Granger, Ernie Kovacs (Part 2) (50) Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three Lives V 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “East Africa Adventure” (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOj? (UPI) - Amid television’s melodramas, situation comedies and headline news, the human race got a little equal time last night on on ABC-’TV. For two hours, in a superior documentary entitled “Three Young Americans in Search of Survival,” vieweiiS watched a trio of individual humanists take the hi^ road of existence — preserving, rather than complaining about, the world around us. Newman spoke of' the ‘premeditated self-destruction,” and of, “the secret suicide” that, is no longer d' secret. The subjects were a Utah State graduate student dedicated to saving wilderness areas, a Philadelphia worker who turned a group of toughs into a remarkable business organization, and a woman m a r i n e -1 i f e conservationist. All three subjects were blended beautifully into the program’s single, obvious but finely-woven theme, the natural Interrelationship of all life — or, more specifically, the mental health of man. And with the illustrations of the balance of nature, easily upset, the grimes of the scavenger wheeler-dealers who bulldoze the people’s beauty for their personal profit were sharply drawn. The Utah State University graduate student was Gary Smith, 26. The marine-life ecologist was Mary Margaret Goopdwin, field director of the Caribbean Conservation Association. MONUMENTAL TASK Stephen Fleishman, the producer-writer-director of the broadcast, took monumental task which he carried off rather miraculously: the sweeping connectioni between grand ^ilosophical concepts and life-sized accomplishments. This two-hour essay, which was journalism with a heart as well as a mind, showed that there is room for good, positive news as well as bad television’s front page: prime time. MOST ENGROSSING But the most engrossing segments, by far, concerned the Negro Philadelphia gang worker, Harold Haskins, 32. an. associate in community planning at Temple University. This large, gentle, kind-faced man is one of the most impressive figures ever to emerge from relative obscurity t o television prominence. ’The detailed study of how he tactfully helped a gang first turn into film makers, then into a business corporation that not only aids the local neighbarhood — but community planners as well — was utterly fascinating, as well as obviously signlHcant, and hopeful. The good news was the reaffirmation of the sound adage that an inunature person wants to die for a cause but a mature person wants to live for one. This was epitomized by the trio of committed young workers. 1 The bad news was not glossed over, however, as their problems were spelled out. FIRST-RATE JOB With the explanations of the three, and the narration of Paul Newman, who did a first-rate job, the program focused often on the diminishing of our environment — by man — and Its affect on our lives. One of the purposes of Haskins’ work was “to get the guys on the corner in touch with social institutions” — in short, with the establishment, so that the world around them would not seem so alien -r- and so each side could benefit from the other’s knowledge. And in so doing he converted negative energies into positive force. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - Dick Smothers, the quiet half the Smothers Brothers, looked over a German car he will drive in this weekend’s Se-bring endurance race and talked I the tameness of television. People in the Nev/s| “Television is the blandest thing in the world,’ Smothers, who indicated he’s ready to switch networks 'unless CBS changes its policy.” r«^d raise the annual pay of tfe 8p<.......... — speaker of the house and the ')Hce president from |43,0(Hrto $62,500, in addition to a $15,000 expense allowance each now receives. * It would hike from $42,500 to $65,000 the pay of the majority and minority leaders of the Senate and the House and the president pro tern of the Senate. The raises are supposed to make the pay^of the congres-sidnal leaders comparable to those of other top officials in the government and justices of the Supri Encore Regen luleidoscope 1t,1S-.wjRj Focus Encore IYiQO^WJR, Newt WJR, Music Till Dawn IlilB-WJBK, NIgMtIme WXYZ, News. Jim Da/is WBDNeSDAV MORNINO , Marc Avary I, Arinna Wts- till-WJR, Sunnysida, f fiOS-^WJR, Naws aot-WJR, On^n Housa CKlW, Frank Brodia, - Uncia Ja^ ( Your wwj. News, Neighbor Itoa-WXYZ, I WJBK, Naws, Conrad Patrick WJR, Naws, Good MUalc WCAR, Rod Millar WPON, Naws, Don angw l:Sg-WJR, Nows,. Kalaldo- wsdnbi6ay APTRSNOON ipreme Court. LAST MONTH The justices. Cabinet officers and congressmen received their raises last month when Con-declhied to Veto recommendations of a special pay commission. CKLW, Jim Edwards II.IS-WJR, Focus UiSB-WWJ, Marty MCNaalay 1ll»-rWJR. iiis4wjr, ti«-tWJR, IsIS-WPON, Naws, Gary WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, Naws, omiansl... WXYZ, Naws, Mika Sherman lilS-WJR," Music liia-WCAR, Naws, Ron Rosa lika-WWJ, Nas _ i)1S-WPON, Luip Members of Congress were given a boost from $30,000 to $42,500, while the pay of Cabinet members and associate justices went to $60,000, with an extra $2,500 for the chief justice. By the Associated Press Mrs. Frances Bolton, former Ohio congresswoman, has modestly disowned a move in the U.S. House of Representatives to name a park after her. The piece' of ground, known as Piscat-away Park, lies across the Potomac River from Mount Vernon, George Washington’s : home. Mrs. Bolton said the Indian name was appropriate and in a letter yesterday asked the House Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs to withdraw a bill renaming the place Bolton Park. ----- .MRS. BOLTON Judge O'Riley O'Really Is O'Leary The judge was a new man on the bench in Kansas City, Mo., and the bailiff announced “Judge O’Riley presiding.” “Oh, really! O’Riley!” exclaimed the judge, whose name is really O’Leary, Timothy O’Leary. In another St. Patrick’s day miscue, 13 jurors entered, the box to try the judge’s first case. It developed there were two Frank Maloneys on the panel, and both had ansatered the roll call. English Teacher Once Spent Time in Prison Shortly after It convened on Jan. 3, Congress doubled the salary of the president — from $100,000 to $200,000 R'year. Lome Thompson, English teacher at Saginaw Township High School in Michigan, once fractured his skull and both legs leaping out a window to escape arrest on burglary and car theft charges. Captured and Sentenced to three years, he turned to religion in prison, went to a bible institute after his parole in 1948 and was ordained a Baptist minister in 1W4. He qualified as a schoolteacher by graduating last August from Eastern Michigan University. “It doesn’t matter what mountain you want to climb, you can do it if you are wUUng tb pay the price,” Thomp-^ son said yesterday. * ‘The human spirit yearns for relief,” the program noted. Bat problems are not separate, it added. They are part of a whole, a life cycle. And if one part of the balance is upset, it is bound to have an effect some place else. It has been said before, and much better, by John Donne; ‘Any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind. And therefore never know for whom the bell tolls: it tolls for thee.” Dick Smothers Labels U.S. TV 'the Blandest' flcially renewed for next year by CBS, following a squabble over censorship. But he added, “Unless CBS changes its policy, we would ratiier go to anothw network.” By contrast to American TV fare. Smothers said, in England is “very creative and exciting.” He said that’s why the Smothers Brothers show “bombed” in Britain. It was too dull for British tastes. Smothers said he and his brother, Tonuny, tiy to come up with something different on their show. ‘AT LEAST WE TRY’ 'We ate wrong sometimes,’ he said, “but at least we try to say something.” Charging that television networks are only after profits. Smothers asked, “Is television art or entertainment?” Snujthers said NBC would like nothing better than to have a one-two punch like its “Laugh-In” and the Smothers Brothers Show. But he added later that “Laugh-In” says nothing and is “like cotton candy.” SCOTCH RECORDING TAPE The singer-comedian said last week that the Smothers Bjipthers Comedy Hour was of- PR Office Sought for Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - An office of piiblic information to handle citizen complaints and improve pubiic relations has been proposed for,Qrand Rapids by City Manager Juliaiii Orr. "We do not do an effective job of reporting to the citizens,” Ofr said. “A city government has at least as much obligation to report to its citizens and 1 payers as a private organization has to its stockholders.” Salaries for an information officer, an information clerk and other expenses vrould run $31,000 a year, he^ estimated. Sherriff-GosUn Co. PonHac'g Oldutk Reefliig I Do U HavR the Answer to J I LIFE'S ■ [ GREATEST 5 I QUESTION? ■ j If Not, Dial 335-0700 « ^ruTiiow^ 9 Juto-Life-Home^ CafI ktn Mohiman 882-3490 .‘-■/'.I: ■ / f ■