Laird Confirms Private Peace Talks, Alter no WASHINGTON (#) - Secretary of t)efense Melvin R. Laird has cwifirmed the existence of private negotiations to end the Vietnam war and said if all talks fail the administration has an “alternative” to current policies. when toe subject of Vietnam was raised briefly yesterday during a Senate disarmament subeomrnittee hearing on missile defense. only through formal diplomatic ghannels formally in Paris, but privately as well.” He did not elaborate. U. S. negotiator in Paris, said he did not know about them. Laird’s disclosures came as a surprise To a question toom Democrat J. Vi, Fulbright of Arkansas, Laird said the administration is seeking peace “not There were published reports ekrlier this week that private talks may be going on in Vientiane, toe capital of Laos. But Henry Cabot Lodge, chief ALTERNATE POLICY The mention of an alternative to present policy came up in this , exchange between Fulbright and Laird: “Isn’t it possible, Mr. Secretary, to realize that we are not now and never have been winning this war?” Fulbright asked. “If this administration continues and escalates this war in Vietnam, it will soon be Mr, Nixon’s War.” “I want you to know;” said Laird, “that we are hopeful that we will be successful in the talks ... but if we are :jiot successful, and we prey for » , j can assure you that we will have an 'Alternative as far as the war is con-(ierned other than the present condiict of that War.” He would not, despite Fulbright’s urging, spell out the alternative. w. s. w«MiMr Btirm eiracMt r,;,; vaum - NO. 38 ■ mi ........ .... PAOBS Great Lakes Cleanup Bill Worries Senate Panel LANSING (in -Members of the Senate Appropriations. Committee fear Michigan may be stuck with paying tor most of the bill for cleaning up Great' Lakes pollution. They also, are worried about the cut the dwindling value hP the dollar will make in the construction that can be financed by a $335-million bond issue. cleanup was approved by the voters with the anticipation that the ,$federal government would pay 50 per cent of the cost. The state and local units of government were to split toe other 50 per cent of the cost. the State Water Resources Commission, said toe local communities may end up paying 45 per cent of the cost. “It doesn’t seem as if the federal government is coming up with the dough,” said Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, at a committee hearing on bond issue bills yesterday. The bond issue aimed at the pollution MAYBE ONLY 5 PCT. Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, committee chairman, said Michigan would be lucky if the federal government came through with 10 per cent of the cost. “It could go down to five per cent,” Zollar said. Ralph Purdy, executive secretary of Zollar noted that first planning on the bond issue started three years ago. “In view of the shrinking value of the dollar, are we going to be able to do as much as we planned with the money?” he asked. Zollar said, however, that since the bond issue is available, the state will go ahead on construction plans as fast as possible. ‘NOT ENOUGH’ Purdy said the bond issue was planned with anticipation of a 20 per cent drop in the value of the dollar by 1971. “It won’t be enough,” Zollar predicted. Purdy said the priorities f o r distributing state aid for the sewage treatment plant projects will be based on the urgency of the local pollution problem and the financial need of the community. In addition, Purdy said, it is planned to reimburse some $12.2 million to communities that have gone ahead with sewage treatment plant construction on their own. Ik© ^Wecksned^ Dogged Senate Grilling ATTEN’nON, MR. PRESIDENT - Three-year-old Karen Goldfarb tries to attract the attention of President Richard Nixon as he inspected .the beach at Santa Barbara, Calif., where oil from an undersea eruption has coated the beach. Nixon was not close enough to notice her sign, representing an organization called “Get Dil 6ut.” (Related story. Page A-8) by Heart Failure iajrd's Faith in ABM Is Firm Police Seek Young Suspect in Pontiac Double Slaying WASHINGTON (AP) - Army doctors, revealing for the first time that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffered serious temporary congestive heart failure one week ago, say “he may well have less reserve strength than previously.” Pdntiac^ police said they are seeking a youth in connection with the slaying of a father and son in a south-side apartment last night. Found dead by officers were Andrew McCaskill, 66, of 47 Orton, and his son Aubrey, 18, of Detroit. McCaskill was a prominent civic leader and former city commissioner. person run past her bedroom window after toe shots were fired. Police officers broke into an upstairs apartment but found it empty. The father was found lying on his back on a kitchen table, apparently shot in the right side, and twice in the head according to police reports. His son was discovered lying on the bedroom floor with a bullet wound In his back, Detective Billie Irwin said. When they found a downstairs apartment locked, one officer climbed up on a shed roof and looked in the apartment window and saw a body. Officers broke into the rear downstairs apartment and tound the bodies after the murderer had closed a catch-lock door as he fled. The physicians acknowledged yesterday they were more concerned than ever about the chronic heart' condition of the 78-year-old general who is recovering from intestinal surgery. In answer to questions they said it’s conceivable Eisenhower could have further major coronary heart attacks like the seven he has suffered since 1955, the most recent last August. MO-nVE UNDETERMINED Irwin said a motive has not been determined. There were no signs of a fight. BODY SnLL WARM Police said the father’s body was cold but the son’s body was still warm. The apartment in which the bodies were found is occupied by the father and another son, Fred, 1j6, Irwin said. Despite this concern, a medical bulletin late yesterday from Walter Reed General Hospital said “the general’s condition today is favorable ... he is resting comfortably and his spirits are good.” OFF-THE-CUFF REMARKS WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has emerged from Senate grilling with the image of a cool, dogged performer and an unshaken conviction he can win the White House case for a revised missile defense system. But the question of w h o — i f anyone—came out ahead in the administration’s first Capitol Hill presentation of arguments for a Safeguard an-tiballistic missile (ABM) system remains to be seen. Laird wound up three days of testimony Friday with a 5t4-hour nationally televised appearance before the Senate disarmament subcommittee, a focal point of Senate ABM opposition. Ann as expected, the criticism came fast and sharp, accompanied by cheers for the senators and laughter for Laird from the largely student audience that crowded into the cavernous Senate caucus room; “Far less of a shield than a sieve,” said Democrat Frank Church of Idaho of the $7-billion system President Nixon wants to deploy at 12 sites to protect the nation’s deterrent missile and bomber force. “Not a' convincing case,” said Chairman- Albert Gore, D-Tenn. “Every witness outside the Pentagon knows it's not much good,” said arkansas’ J. Wm. Fulbright, chairman of the parent Foreign Relations Committee. ^ “Cockeyed,” was the comment Democrat Stuart Symington of Missouri had for a chart Laird showed. Spring Makes Comeback Word of the congestive heart failure episode came in response to questions as a result of off-the-cuff remarks by Mrs. Eisenhower and a little-noticed Wednesday medical bulletin from the, hospital. Police are awaiting a report from the coroner to determine the type of bullets and gun used in toe murders. They were unable to find the weapon or cartridges at the scene. An apartment resident summoned police when she and four others heard gunshots coming from upstairs at about 8:10 p.m. HEARD PERSON RUNNING One resident told police she heard a The slain man was a former city commissioner for Pontiac’s District 1 (1950-52) and served as a city representative on toe Oakland County Board of Supervisors for eight years (1942-50). Active in church and Boy Scout movements, McCaskill was president of the Oakland County Chapter of the NAACP in 1950. He was a salesman and businessman in the city. Mrs. Eisenhower commented at a fashion show that her husband has “good days and bad” and that last Saturday was a particularly bad one. Sunshine and higher temperatures will dominate the weather picture in Pontiac tonight and tomorrow. The weekend forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau looks like this: TODAY — Clear and much warmer through tonight. High in the 50s. Low near 32. Winds light and variable, less than 10 miles per hour, today and tonight. . TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and warm. High near 60. MONDAY — Mostly cloudy and mild. No precipitation is predicted for the period. It was the only chart of several that Laird got to show, although he kept trying throughout the day to have his deputy, David Packard, give the same visual-aid rundown that had gone over so well Wednesday and Thursday with the far friendlier Armed Services Committee. “There are a few things we want to get to first,” Gore told the defense chief. But they never did get around to the charts and Gore said Packard could come before the committee with them next Wednesday. Through it all, Laird smiled often, answering with methodical, well-formed sentences. “The Soviets are going for a first-strike capability that can only be aimed at destroying our Fetaliatbry force,” said Laird. * “This is a deadly serious question,” he said at another point when Fulbright made a quip that brought laughter. The Safeguard, he added, “is not an escalation of toe arms race.” Although outwardly cool, Laird did remark that as a former congressman, he recalled.it was easier to ask questions than to answer them. Red Summit 'Goal' Hit The thermometer registered a low of 24 in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had jumped to 50 by 2 p.m. VIENNA (AP) - Communist Albania, regarded as Red China’s- moutopiece in Europe, said today the Warsaw Pact summit in Budapest “had only one goal: to prepare a meeting of thd' &viet leaders with Richard Nixon.” Auto Kills Man; Driver Is Held A Pontiac man was killed by a car while crossing a street in Waterford Township early this morning. Dead is Joel E. Smith, 24, of .. Kokaneea to lib stocked in ,Cqas Lpko this spring-PAOE Dist>r\TJAC PUKSS. SATURDAY, MARCH 22„ Enemy Step-UpNear Saigon Feared SAIGWJ (AP)-Sharp fighting swirled on three sides of , Saigon today following 30 overnight rocket attacks on allied towns and bases. Field commanders were alerted to ready for an expected “high point” of enemy activity around the capital this weekend. Allied forces reported killing 127 Viet-' cong and Nwtii Vietnamese in four battles north, south and cast of Saigon. U.S. casualties were one killed and nine wounded, and South Vietnamese losses were six killed and 28 wounded. * # * All the U.S. casualties resulted from one four-hour fight in the Mekong Delta, 40 miles south Of Saigon, when a Viet-cong fprce attacki^ ISO infantrymen of the U.S. 9th Division in night positions around the provincial Capital of Ben Tre. ★ * ★ The infantrymen called in artillery and helicopter gunships shortly after midnight, and at daybreak the bodies of 42 Vietcong were found. TWO-HOUR BATTLE On the outskirts of Tay Ninh City, 51 miles northwest of Saigon, 400 l^uth Vietnamese paratnx^rs fought a two-hour battle with North Vietnamese units and claimed killing 40. Government casualties were five killed and 20 wounded. In another fight 100 miles east of Saigon more than 100 enemy soldiers attacked a government military headquarters ‘ shortly after midnight. Spokesmen said South Vietnam militiamen kiljed 35 enemy at a cost of one dead and eight wounded. ATLAS WEDGE The fourth action involved Air Cavalrymen of the 1st Division participating in (Ration Atlas Wedge, a 10,000-man U.S. counteroffensive aimed at preventing an assault on Saigon. One yplt ran into North Vietnamese troops 47 i&les northwest of Saigon and called in helicopter gunships, which killed 10 enemy. There were no U.S. casualties. U.S. spokesman said 300 North Vietnamese have been killed since Operation Atlas Wedge began Tuesday, but the bulk of the enemy force estimated at 7,500 men is evading contact and choosing its own time and place to fight. * ♦ ★ About 200 U.S. air cavalrymen Were pulled out of the operation today and an officer said; “It looks like they’ve done the most they can do right now.” More than 40 U.S. B52 bombers dropped 1,200 tons of explosives in an arc northwest to northeast of Saigon yester- Person Hunted Who Answered Slain Coed's Ad YPSIL^TI niPD—Police were searching today for the person who answered Jane Louise Mixer's bulletin-board ad for a ride home Thursday. • The University of Michigan coed was found dead on a grave site in a Denton cemetery yesterday. Detective Kenneth Taylor of the Ypsi-lanti State Police Post said the hunt focused on someone who was to take the 23-year-ok! freshman law student home to Muskegon. ★ ★ A She apparently had posted a request for a ride home on the Student Union bulletin board, police said. The girl's body was found at Denton, three miles east of this .southeast Michigan town, yesterday morning. She had been shot twice in the head, an autopsy showed. KILLED OUTSIDE CEMETERY The killer apparently fatally shot her first, then drove to the cemetery where he stretched the body on the grave site, placed the head against a cemetery marker, and covered the body. There was no evidence of sexual assault, offleers said. The coed’s body was found by Mrs. Nancy Grow, whq^ lives near the cemetery behind the Denton Methodist Church. Mrs. Grow said she went to the area after noticing blood on a package her son, Mark, IS, found while on his way to school. Near where the package had been found, she discovered the body. ‘HEARD NOTHING’ “We were up. ’til a quarter after two this moming'and I h^ard nothing," she said yesterday. Miss Mixer, the daughter of a Muskegon dentist, lived in the Law Quandrangle dormitory on the campus, police said. Her parents reported her missing after she failed to arrive home Thursday. Her death follows the still unsolved killings of two Eastern Michigan University coeds in the past two years. CHECK ON BODY — Michigan State Police lab technicians prepare to check the body of University of Michigan coed Jane Louise Mixer, found in Denton Cemetery, two miles AP Wirapholo east of Ypsilanti yesterday. The 23-year-old Muskegon graduate student was shot twice in the head. Police had indicated earlier that she had been beaten and strangled. Romney Letter on Rec Fund Welcomed by Gov. Milliken LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has welcomed former Gov. Cieorge Romney’s statements in a letter that the Romney administration had made “no commitment to a precise formula” for distribution of the $100-milllon recreation bond issue. “I welcome Gov. Romney’s restatement of the position he took during the bond campaign and which he still holds,” Milliken said. “I particularly appreciate his statement that he had consistently stated during the bond campaign that final determination of the allocation would he The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clear and much warmer today and warmer tonight. IRgh in the mid 50s. Low. tonight near 32. Sunday; Mostly sunny and warm. High near 60. Monday outlook; mostly cloudy and mild. Winds light and variable less than 10 miles per hour today and tonight. 71 49 n 53 54 35 « 75 55 Wind VMoclly I m.p h. Onp VMr Apt In PnnIInc Wtnihnr: snow, I Inchon b» noon 3S J1 Fori Worth 31 II Jockionvilli 17 33 Koniot City t. 33 )} Loi Andoln 37 M Louitvillo 40 II MIomI Booch 35 n Mllwoukoo M 21 Now Orlooni 3* II Now York 33 9 Omoho 3* 31 Phoonix 31 1* Pintburph 31 31 S. FronclKO 57 4* Tlili Onto In 07 Yoon 13 30 Woihlnslon S 2 70 40 made by the Legislature based upon recommendations by the governor, and that ‘these monies should be used the address the high priority needs of Michigan using the latest available information on those needs’,” Milliken said. Milliken has recommended" spending more than $53 million in urban areas. CHANGES BY CRITICS Some critics have accused ^Jilliken of breaking faith with the voters, saying Romney had recommended that $70 million be spent on state projects such as campsites and fish hatcheries and $30 million in urban areas. “While I had discussed a tentative 70-30 formula breakdown in my 1968 budget message,” Romney said in the letter, “from the beginning of the bond campaign in July and on all later occasions where I spoke in favor of the bond issue, I repeatedly stressed that there was no commitment to a 70-30 formula. , ★ ♦ *' “In a speech to the leadership of all the statewide organizations supporting the bond issue in Lansjng on Aug. 21, 1968, T made it clear that the final determination would be made by the Legislature,” Romney stated. ^ Romney said the Aug. 21 meeting was attended by representatives of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, other conservation groups, the Department of Natural Resources and some legislators. REACHED UNDERSTANDING “I recognize that material was passed out during the bond campaign l^ the Department of Natural Resources indicating a 70-30 allocation,” Rmnney said. “However, I reached an understanding at the beginning of the campaign with the director of the Department of Natural Resources that all speeches and materials'given l^ the department should include the qualification that their reconunendation could only be tentative, and that the actual allocation would be made by the Legislature upon recommendation from the governor. Nixon Aides Talk in Detroit via TV The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a closed-circuit television program with members of President Nixon’i day and today. Some of thq strikes were north of Atlas Wedge, aim^ at catdiing North Vietnamese troops who may have pulled back to jungle l»se camps ih War Zone C. , AIRCRAFT DOWNED The U.S. Command reported an Army observation plane and a helicopter were shot down yesterday. Spokesmen said one crewman was killed and another was wounded when the plane was downed in the central highlands 28 miles northwest of Kontum City. Five men were killed tidien tiie helicopter was downed 70 miles northwest of l^gon. Hudson's Exec Gets New Post Pontiac Mall Hudson’s manager Joseph L- Middleton Jr. has been appointed manager of Hudson’s new Flint store which will open at Genesee Valley in July, 1970. Robert E. Warner, upstairs store merchandise manager at Hudson’s Northland, will replace Middleton as Pontiac manager. ★ ★ ★ Middleton, 37, has been manager of Hudson’s Pontiac Mall facility since its opening as a Mi-line store July, 1967. He has served on the board of directors of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Urban League. He started at Hudson’s as an executive trainee and now brings 13 years of merchandising experience to his new position. U. OF M. GRAD Middleton of 4343 Antique, Bloomfield Twp. received a BBA degree fr«»n the University of Michigan. He served three years in the U.S. Navy reserves until 1956, when he joined Hudson’s. He and his wife, Jean, and three children will move to Flint early in 1970. Meanwhile, Middleton will maintain offices in the Downtown Hudson’s Store. * * * Warner, 40, has ben with Hudson’s 18 years. Before joining the company, he served in the Navy and later’ received a BfiA degree from the University of Michigan. He is a member of the Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce. Warner, his wife, Fran, and their three children live at 1325 Buckingham, Birmingham. State and local chamber members throughout Michigan will have the opportunity to discuss problems of major concern next Wednesday beginning at 9:15 a m. at Cobo Hall in Detroit. ★ ★ * The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will provide a bus accommodating 20 members who wish to attend. The bus will leave the Pontiac Mall (Telegraph Rd. side) at 8 a.m. Reservations must be made at the Chamber of Commerce office in the Riker Building by noon Monday. The pr(^am, costing $15 per person including lunch, provides the opportunity for businessmen, chamber leaders and other community leaders to emphasize needs in local communities for actiem from Washington. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the direct telecast from Washington, Governor William Milliken will speak prior to the closed-circuit broadcast and Mayor Jerome Cavanaugh of Detroit will close the meeting. JOSEPH L. MIDDLETON JR. Arabs Accuse British ADEN, South Yemen (AP) - Foreign Minister Faisel Abdullatif has accused British troops and planes of raiding villages in the sultanates of Muscat and Oman. NATIONAL WEATHER •— Showers are dpe tonight in parts of Idaho and Montana and from southern Cqlifqrpia to Arizona. Die weather will be geiterally warmer except in the Aflantic states, the northern Rockies and the southwest. Leonard Man Killed in 3-Car Area Crash A Leonard man was killed in a three-car crash in Ray Township near Romeo this morning. Dead is Carl M. Frazer, 43, who was involved in a crash on 32 Mile RoM, 2Vk miles east of Romeo, about 7:30 a.m., according to Romeo/State Police. * * * ■ The other drivers involved In the crash were Oilen B. Hiller, 46, and James Hough, 52, both of Romeo. Hiller was , hospitalized in fair condition with faqe cuts in St. Joseph’s Hospital in Mount Clemens following the accident, police said. / Two men have been apprehended in connection with the armed robbery and shooting of a gas station attendant in Pontiac early today. Richard W. Eastham, 30, of 474 Oakland, and Gary W. Sepuludo, 20, of 3351 Dixie, Waterford Township were-charged with attempted murder of James F. Perkins, 27, of 522 Wyoming, at the TUlsa gas station, 701 S. Saginaw. ★ * w 'Perkins was shot seven times with a revolver during a scuffle with the pair, police said. He was listed in fair condi- Waterford Man Killed in Accidental Shooting Waterford Township police today wcae investigating an apparently accidental shooting death that occurred about 10 a.m. Found dead by his wife was Edward C. Souriall, 50, of 365 S. Ascot, poUcs said. The man had apparently been shot through the heart with an automatic pistol fotuid at the scene, according to pollqe. Birmingham School Bond, Millage Vote to Be Monday BIRMINGHAM - School district residents will vote Monday on a Board of Education request for a $4.5 million building bond issues proposal and a one-year operating levy of 11 mills. The millage request includes a renewal of 7.5 mills and an increasq of 3.5 mills. “A high turnout for the election is anticipated,” a board spokesman said. The record vote for a special school election was 10,000 in 1960. ★ W The polls will be open from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. at all designated school election precinct locations. If the millage request passes, the approximate tax 'increase for the following property valuations would be: $10,000, $35; $15,000, $52.50 and $20,000, $70. HALF-MILL COST Die $4.5 million bonding proposal is-expected to cost a half-mill, or 50 cents per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. Taxpayers with a property valuation of $10,000 would pay $5. Residents having assessed valuations of $15,000 and $20,000 would pay $7.50 and $10 respectively. •k . it ' ★ The building program calls for expansion of both of the districts high schools, Seaholm and Groves, to meet increased enrollments. ’ Birmingham school district voters have passed the last three combination millage and bonding proposals. The 1966 proposal asked for a renewal of 11 mills and a 2.9 mill increase while the bond building proposal totaled $9.8 million. DEPENDS ON VOTE An administration official could not determine what the board’s action will be in event of defeat. “Their decision on another election and the amount of the request would depend on the vote totals on Monday,” he said. Midwest Fears Severe Floods By United Press International Generally sunny skies with mild or warming temperatures covered most of the nation today, although parts of the Midwest prepared for exp^ed severe flooding in the wake of the spring thaw. Some light showers fell early today in the Central Mississippi Valley and Southern California, with light snow and rain in the lower Great Lakes and New England areas. * ★ * Elsewhere, a huge high-pressure cell dominated the nation from the Northern Plains to the Southeast. Early morning temperatures ranged from 14 at Pellston, Mich., to 66 at Bro^sville, Tex. STATE OF EMERGENCY Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ray Friday declared a state of emergency in flood-threatened areas of the state. Much of east and central Nebraska already has been hit by floods in lowland areas, with 200 persons evacuated from Columbus, Neb., and at least one known death. Missouri Gov. Warren E. Heames said the situation there may be worse than before the great floods of 1951, 1952 and 1965. City Gas Station Attendant Shot, Robbed; 2 Men Held tion with chest injuries at Pontiac General Hospital. Die pair took $100 from the cash ragister and then ordered Perkins to lay down on the floor, according to police. When the men saidi they would kill him, Perkins jumped to I his feet and started to wrestle with them, officers said. k * k Eastham and Sepuludo were arraigned early this afternoon. Kpid on ABM Asked WAUSAU, Wis. (* - Forpier Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey recommends the Nixon administration pos^e for at least a year any action Ml the ABM antiballistic missile program. ★ * w Speaking at a $l(Ka-plate campaign dinner Friday night, Humphrey said: “We have at least a year in which we could take a chance.Die time has' come for man to become sane. Die time has ' come for man to halt the arms race and hopefully to turn it back.” GM Truck Lists Those Affected by Bus Recall GMC Truck and Coach Division has released a list of the Pontiac- | area school districts and organizations with 1967-68 school buses in- I volved in the nationwide recall campaign. The W buses are being recalled because of possible brake failure. ★ ★ ★ Previously, Chevrolet Division had released a list of 31 buses being recalled from the area. Listed below are the names of the organizations and the number | of buses involved. kkk Pontiac Prayer Baptist Church (1), Boys Club of Pontiac (1), Rochester YMCA (1), Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford Township, (1), RoepeV City and Country School, Bloomfield Hills (2), St. Mary’s of Royal Oak (1) and Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, Pontiac (D- ! Also, Waterford Township School | District (8), Boys Club of Auburn { Heights (1), Pontiac School IHs-trict (5), Novi Community Schools (1), St. Mary Magdalene School, I Hazel Park (1), Oxford Com- ) munity Schools (2) and Ward I Body of Michigan Inc., 580 E. ^ Walton (3). THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 22. I9r,9 1!;: Nixon Is Expected to Take Stand on Campus Disorders Soon By The Associated Press An announcement by President Nixon on his administration’s policy for dealing with campus diswder? is expected this weekend. An Illinois con-^©ssman said it would step, up enforcement of two existing fed-| tfal laws. There were new protests at several colleges around the nation Friday and two persons viere hurt at a Denver high schod disturbance. But students at one New Jersey high school marched to depionstrate racial goodwill. At San Francisc'o State College the four-moi^i student strike was over but acting Pres- ident S. I. Hayakawa would wait and see wl peace was permanant ciding whether to grant ers amnesty. In Washington, after a seri of postponements the office Robert Finch, secretary health, education and welfare, said that the President would is- he disorders. a statement on the disorders Ppcinski said the program Was workbd out at a meeting between Nixon, Finch and Atty. Gen. John Mitchell. He said he believed it would lead to “more pccommodatipns than cmlfron-tation^on the campus. Francisco, Hayakawa said the terms of the agreement which ended the long strike were not fuifd but were recommendations to him. On the amnesty proposals he said he would wait until April 11 to see if students behave. Hayakawa said he had told strike leaders, “You claim to be leaders. If you can establish your leadership and keep the campus cool, I will withhold the penalties.’ ‘in the imminent future.’ STATEMENT, DELAYED Nixon originally said at _ March 14 news conference that he would make the statement last Monday or Tuesday. Then it was said that Finch’s office would set out the administration position Thursday or Friday. Friday Finch’s office said the secretary’s recommendation had been sent to the president. R^. Roman C. Pucinski, D-111,, said the Nixon program would call for enforcement of statutes barring intwstate travel to incite riots and authorizing the withholding of federal aid to students taking part in violent Gov. Ronald Reagan calledi 'They were joined by city and the settlemient a “victory” for the people of California.” Hayakawa said he would not get into the question of who woi Memberii of the Black ^ dents Union and the Third World Liberation Front—i spearheaded the protest—called the settlement “a foundation for revolutionary change. FRIENDLY MARCH The friendly demonstration took place at the New Brunswick, N.J., high school, where 1,500 students marched arm-inarm and sang to prove “the wiliingness of doth black and white students to peaceably work out problems th^t have arisen.’’ school officials who sanctioned the march. The city’s schools have been the scene of racial unrest recently. Several were closed briefly to allow tempers to cool. In Denver a demonstrator was hit by a shotgun blast and a policeman was felled by a flying rock during the second, day of Mexican-American demonstrations at Denver West High School. The protestn-s are seeking more Mexican-American instruction iii the public schools. In the protest Friday poiice used tear gas to break up large gatherings. Both the injured were in satisfactory condition. \ Edsewhere: Buffalo, N.Y.—Gov: Nelson A. Rockefeller met with a 20-man delegation from a group of 500 shouting State University students and told them he supported their demand^ for the integration of construction crews working on a new state university campus. Newark, N.J.—About 300 dissident black and wjiite students rallied to set up “liberation’ classes after walking out of Es sex County College. They were seeking the ouster of some administrators and reorientation of the curriculum. ganized in unions 1o facilitate ierly negotiation with college aw^itias. Union president David Selden said the federal government should help establish broad base multiracial unions. Albuquwque, N.M.—City and University of New Mexico offir cials told the Students for a Democratic Society to take ttieir national convention someplace else. The same conventim has been rejected by University of Texas officials. SIMMS Is Giving Away ^Hams Absolutely FREE Washington—The head of the 1 American Federation of Teach- I ers urged that students be « Pumps Keep Freighter Afloat SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Two U.S. Coast Guard pumps kept the stricken Peruvian freighter Yavari afloat 950 miles southwest of San Francis- A small task force of six Coast Guardsmen aboard the listing 455-foot vessel reported after midnight their two pumps. put aboard from the cutter atarla Friday and pumping 500 gallons of water a minute, were slowly gaining on the leak in the starboard side of the hull. They hoped to lower the water level in the flooded No. 1 and 2 holds to find out whether the vessel can be towed to port, said a spokesman. The Yavari, with 25 crewmen, lay dead in the water and listing eight degrees to port and down by the bow, her boilers drowned in sea water and not capable of being repaired at sea. If she stays afloat, she will have to be towed to port, the Coast duard said. Cause of the leak was not yet known, the Coast Guard said, the vessel, bound for San Francisco with a load of scrap metal, is owned by Marion Urbina of the Gold Shipping Co.,i Lima. Raid on N. Viet Blamed, on U.S. HONG KONG (AP) - North Vietnam claimed today U.S. planes raided a province just north of the demilitarized zone Thursday and inflicted a number of casuaities. The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry said F4 and F105 jets participated in the raid on Quang Binh province, violating President Johnson's brder halting the bombing of North Vietnam Nov. 1. It has made similar s in the past. OU to Get Grant for Eye Research A $23,040 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission to support cataract research under way in Oakland Unversity’s Institute of Biological Sciences was accepted yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, meeting in East I,.ansing. The grant, to be used under . the direction of V. Everett Kinsey, professor of biology and director of the institute, will support biochemical studies on - the ocular lens in relation to catoractogenesis (beginning. of cataracts). The board also approved appointment of 14 persons to the Oakland University faculty and leaves for four faculty members. Chained Man Killed in Fire No purchase necessary, just ask for free prize ticket each fjme you are in Simms. Simms' employees ond their families t are not elegible. Drawings I start March 31. Choice of 2-Styles - Swiss Movement James Bond 007 Spy Watch or Bronco Western Watch KOBE, Japan (AP) — For two years a woman chained her husband to a pillar in their bedroom because he became violent when he was drunk. The coqple’s house burned down and Jotaro Nishida, 46, was found , dead in the charred debris. Police said today they would i file illegal confinement charges! against Mrs. Nishida. | Something n^ from Gilbert: James Bond 007 spy watch with accurate Swiss movement. Has secret signing lenses and world time guide. The BronM western watch has saddle-type wrist band. One year factory guarantee. \Sundries—Main Floor Famous CAWNNI First Quality 4-Pc. Towel Set Thick and thirsty famous Cannon Towel set includes one solid color and one stripe towel with a wash cloth to match each. First quality and American made. Basement $1.98 value, 30cc Dristan nasal mist decongestant for nasal congestion. Dristan Nasal Mist |l!l 12-Oz. Peppermint Flavor Gelusil Antacid $1.75 volueV 12-OZ. 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In plaid zip-per top cose, with riveted handles. The perfect companion on any vocation. Houseware* — 2nd Floor Noxzema Skin Cream $1.49 volue,’ 10-oz. for greaseless ond medicated Noxzema gives 3-way action: Cleonses, beautifies and makeup base. 12-Oz. Ponds Rich Angel Skin Lotion 1 $1.09 value, 12- % oz. size. Ponds. US Angel Skin lotion is the rich and medicated oil over lotion. Drug*-Moin Floor In Por$on-Mr. Raymond Haffey-Wig Consultant for Temptress Wigs 100% Human Hair Wigs Regular $29.99 Sellern 9/199 9999 Mr. Raymond Haffey from Temptress Wigs will be here Monday and Tuesday to help you select .just the right wig for you. Or to answer any questions. Mon.-3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tues. 10 to 5 p.m. You will be ready for any occasion with,.^ 100% human hair wig. They're semi hand made, sewn in a lateral direction that gives you a fuller more natural look. Ventilated mesh foundation is flexible and comfortable. Many popular shades to choose from. Charge it with your Midwest Bank Card. 1%-Oz. Human Hair Wiglet Just a wisp of curls to add to your own. > Main Floor For a Gentle Relaxing Massage Sunbeam Massager With 3 Attachments _ Modbl MA 1 Sunbeam electric massager with (attachments tor scalp, body and facial massage. Gives gentle effective massage to relieve tension and aching muscles. Sundries—Main Floor Guaranteed To Grow 5~Lb. Prize Grass Seed S,at. and Mon. Gold Prize grass seed mixture is guaranteed to. grow. One pound covers 200 sq. ft. Contoins selected grasses to produce a bright' green lawn in the shortest possible 1 Hordwor* — 2nd F Nylon Reinforced SOPERFLEX 60-Ft. Vinyl Garden Hose Be prepared for . the gardening season — Superflex nylon reinforced garden hose is especially compounded for low tem-" perature flexibility. 100% virgin vinyl with solid brass couplings. Unconditionally ^cironteed. ^ordwore — 2nd Floor World’s Finest Energy Cell Light Lumijet Flashlight No Mattery or Bulb Replacement World's finest self-contained flosh-light guaranteed to give instant high intensity illumination for 12 months or more. Completely sealed, water resistant. Sundries — AAain Floor 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSJS., Downtown Pontiac Hair Cuts Going Up Again 7-Pc. iL'l Barber Set $8.95 List Sat. and Mon. t rising — -------ts by doing If yourself of home with this Wahl Papoose home barber set. Includes OCX) clipper, oil, comb, 3 attachments and easy to follow instructions. Suhdrie* - Main Fleer Listerine Throat Lozenges I__ IUSTERINE Invisible therapeutic Gel Fresh Start Medicine $1.69 value, 4-bz. tube New Fresh Start acne medicine, invisible, therapeutic gel. Drugs — Main Floor {06 New Modem Styling 2-Slice Farberware Toaster Reg. $11.88 Sat. and Mon. Model 273 Forberwore electric toaster with 8 toasting settings to get your toast just the way you like it. Plus reheat position. Silent thermostatic control and gleaming chrome finish. New beautiful design Is nicer than shown. Appliance* — 2nd Floor THE rONTlAf lJtE>> SA i rUDAV, MARCH 5J2. 1909 Psychiainst ^So ys Sirhan Violent w Jail Drinking Test By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Assodatrd Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - After drinking six ounces of gin in a jail cell test, Sirhan Bishara Sirhan became "like a wild beast” and began talking as if Sen. Robert F. Kennedy were still alive, a psychiatrist says. "He never said he killed Ken- nedy,” Dr. Eric Marcus told the jury* Friday I K’ing (^Sirhan for Kennedy's murder. "He kept talking as though Kennedy were alive. He Said ‘that b'a.stard isn’t worth the bullet.’ W'ith all my pfodding he,never said he killed Kennedy.” There has been testimony that Sirhan had three Tom Collins y LOW COST CAR LOANS Ta&C FEDERAL CREDIT UNION before Shooting the. New York reawaken Sirhan’s memories of about the assassination of Presl-which the prosecution calls' Fitts suggested that wasn’t senator in the Ambassador Ho-that night under hypnosis. Heldent Wiiliam McKinley, Sirhan “convenient”—underwent close logical for someone ' whose| •V****®"®**"®***—***'***'^ tel'Tast June 5. Sirhan says he had barely begun his testimonyL_j toriifpn- “Manv mora will scrutiny in cross-examination of memory had been erased and » doesn't remember the shooting Friday when the trial was ad-i „ ^ ^ Marcus. Marcus agreed, but does recall bpying several journed for the weekend. second book, Sir-, _ | drinks Marcus said Sirhan had,a ^ of malingering?” Ifs Not as^asy as They/Say IT’S Ton Ml rif/H\Klt Wnttk Believe I've trieil lhis“Do-i1-yourseir’ rug (leaning and it's real work . . . and I didn't gel the results they claimed. I learned iny lesson and now have iny rugs cleaned by Mew Way Rug and Carpet (deaners, real professionals in the field of carpel care. Phone: FE 2-71 ;12 NEW WAY 41 Year* Serving l‘onlinv —-iiL-WiMieilJ^iee IVinlia<' The bartender’s recipe for the thought about assassinations!dealing with the assassination of “ ‘•"'*'‘”^“‘'”‘’1 “Apparently so. gin mixture was duplicated in “for an awfully long period* of Archduke F e r d i n a n d \ of recalled that in the hours after “xhgn Mn Sirhan lied to the drinks served Sirhan. Mar- time.” He had been shown twb I Austria-Hungary, which touched Kennedy was shot, Sirharl^in a you?” Titts suggested, cus described what happened books Sirhan .^used at a high!®Hpolice interroghtion room—nev-1 “That’s quite possible,” the, next: school in Pasadena in 1964. I Sirhan’s Ipss of memory— er once asked why he was there.psychiatrist replied. "P.sychologlcally he went be-j In one book, next to ... BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN ' LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Would-Be Thief Is Nearly Killed BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - passage !serk. He was extremely agltat- ~ ed and restless and cursing and had toN)e physically restrained. ‘I’LL GET EVEN’ | "He kept grabbing at hisi throat. He said ‘What the hell is' going on here?’ He thought he was choking. He said Til get leven with those Jews.’ ! “I think he thought he was Police say that someone who back at the Ambassador Hotel, started driving off with a 20-ton Then he started talking about crane from a construction site how 20 years were enough for!early Friday came only a few the Jews and Kennedy didn’t feet from possible electrocution, help them . .. The crane cable was attached “The alcohol triggered off to a bMm in an uncompleted some sort of an Irritation. He buildin^s^nd this stopped the became sort of like a wild arm of the crane just short of a beast.” high voltage wire, j The defense attempt to save ^ Sirhan from the gas chamber is ^he crane was found In the middle of a street with a motor running. based on showing “diminished responsibility,” that he was Incapable of planning the slaying, i ASSASSINATION THOUGHTS Glasgow, with a population of i A second defense psychiatrist, I more than one million, is the Dr. Bernard Diamond tried to largesf city in Scotland. MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! SAVES” MONACOR AM-POLICE RADIO R«t. $!4 16®8 Grinnell's Pontiac Mall Store Onljr Come in or Phone 682-0422 This skillfully designed 2-band radio by Monacor has clear, powerful reception. Superheterodyne circuits, telescoping antenna for police, ferrite core antenna for AM. With batteries, earphone, leatherette carrying case. RINTNEUL’S I AMIIII9 A UAIA atahaa I Children’s Cotton Knit Sleepers Monday Only J57 Two-piece rtyle Hit boye or Rirel and hai a 4-erip> per beck opening, elastic back waist, plastic bootie feet. Choose blue, aqua or yellow. Sites 1 to 4. Ctilldrsn'i Clothing Western Style Jeans for Boys Monday Only 4 or 1.3T pr. Heavy dulv cotton with reinforced knees for extra wear, baivtacked at points of strain. Boys* sites 6 to 12, regular and slim. At this low price you’ll want several pair. Limit 8 pair. Boys' Clothing Monday Only Specials Sears No Phone Order$, COD'a or deliveriea (except where noted) Save! Stretch Nylons Proportioned Lengths to Fit Everyono Ultra sheer proportioned nylons in a seamless regular knit. Choose bare beige, dahiti bronze, or black magic in short (8V2-IO), medium (8V2-11) orlong(9Vii-llV4). Limit tXpr.~ HmttryDtpt. Reg. 9So pr. 58® Junior’s Wide Leg Style Pants Monday Only 399 Tlie “In” pant fashion for juniors . , . wide leg styling in macliiiie washable 100% cotton denim. With front tipper, side porkets and belt loops. Navy in sizes 5 to Junior 4 Petits Shops Men’s Casual Jeans Slim and Trim Wero $5 each 01 . 3.22 each »6 Trim western style jeans . . . with center crease. Perma-Pres^ for washing ease. Diagonal weave style; in deep olive, dark blue, old gold, kelp and black. Siies 28-38. Sears Men's Store Junior Boys* Surfer Jacket 4»T I.ililitweiglit 100% 11} Ion jeckels. Zipper front and porkris, clastic cuffs and drawstring neck and hot* loin. I’erfecl for spring play or schoolwear. Sizes 0-12. Limit a Students Nylon Surfer Jacket Tongli and rugged nylon Drawstring bottom elastic ruffs and zipper front gi\e snug warmth. Un-lined; machine washable. Sizes 32-42. Boyi' Clothing Dspt. Save! Men’s Shoes CHOICE OF 4 DRESS STYLES IN BLACK, BROWN Smart wing-tip, moc toe oxfords Reg. 11.99 and slip-on styles in black or brown. Strap-and-buckle in black only. All have long-wearing soles and heels. Sizes 71/2-II, 12. Man's Shoe Dept; r97 Charge It Beneli Reg. tele '40*45 in. 2 79 2.19 40*63 in. 3.39 2.79 40*^1 in. 3.98 2.99 Multiple Widths; 82*81 In. 7.98 S.99 130*81 in. 11.98 8.99 175*81 in. 1598 12.99 Other Sizes: 21x36-inch Rug, reg. 4.49 _____ 2.9t 24x45-Inch Rug, reg. 7.99 ......3.99 24x72-inch Rug, reg. 11.99______4.99 30x54.ff«;h Rug, reg. 11.99 ______7.99 Save! Semi-Sheer IVBA’ Rti 299 PANELS OF LUXURIOUSLY SOFT OACRONlv OATISTE ‘Spindrift” . . . ever-so-slighj^ texture Reg. 3,9| gives privaip', lets ip light. HN)% dacroit polyester in machine washable, dryable /. . . touch-up ironing only. 5-in. bottom hems, 1-in. heading, lV4-in, side hems. White. Save! Giant l8 Gu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR WITH BOTTOM FREEZER Rtg. 319.99 Save! Shag Area Rugs TRIAL RUNS OF DURABLE RAYON BLEND PILE Two full-width adjustable Space-master shelves, 1 half-width. Lots of space with bag cris|>ers, door storage plus spacious shelving. Adjustable cold control. Dioptry Dept. Coldipot Refrigerator Dept. If color-perfect, these fringed rugs would have sold Tor regular prices listed. Deep pile polyurethane back. Chubby atripes in 4 tones of one color in each mg. Machine wash. Floor Covering Dept. 11 47 Vinyl Shower Curtains SOLID OR STRIPE WITH BALL-FRINGED VALANCE Soft heavy vinyl drapes like cloth, yet p0» 5,39 it’s waterproof . . . needs no liner. In ' zingy colort or alripea with matching- ^9v7 color ball fringe. 72x72”. S.II Window Curfalm. With tltbaeks, .................M** e .... 3.IT Seats Both Shop Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueoday, Wrdneod^y 9 to i:3U Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. TUE 1H)XT1AC PKKSS. SATURDAY. MARCH Property Tax Relief Eyed for Some Over 60 LANSING (AP) A bill to assessed valuation, after the ex- strikes. Th^measnre wmilri ner-iumniH Ka MnAina u*. i ■ _ five tax relief to property owners over the age of 60 whose Incomes are $6,000 a year or less was among 20 bills introduced Friday in the Senate. The bid would permit property owners to file exemptions to keep from paying any additiop-al millage or special assess-ments, or from an increase in, head rff police and firemen’ assessed valuation, after the exemption was granted. Under terms of the measure written by Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearbom, persons eligible would have to file for the exemption each year within three months before fhe installment becomes due. / Craig also introduced a bill to strikes. The^measure would per-iwouW be binding on both per- mit the employes or employer to initiate binding arbitration proceedings within 60 days of sub-missi(m of the dispute to medi-aton and fact finding. ★ ★, ★ The recommendations of the three-member arbitration panel 'Ferris Strife Organized' LANSING (AP) — The president of Ferris State College told a legislative committee Friday that recent campus disorders were touched off by a chance incident and then became ganized by a radical group. Victor Spathelf, who has been a target of criticism by some legislators for the handling of the disorders earlier this month, testified before the House Committee on Colleges and Universities. ★ ★ ★, Spatheld said the trouble______ been organized by the Interested Students Society (ISS), which he characterized as similar to Students for a Democratic Society, a self-styled radical group of the new left. ISS leaders said during disturbance the group had formed to mediate between whites and blacks on the racially tense campus. ★ * ★ ISS leader Stan Pagonis told the committee in earlier testimony the group had been,Jm-proached by SDS, but the radical group had bera rebuffed. * * * Thfe chance incident, Spathelf told the committee, was when a black student was “sprayed by irritant kind of substance and there was some scuffling.” ★ ★ ★ Spathelf said the substance was a chemical spray ^iballeti used by mailmne to ward off pursuing dogs. ties. Other bills Introduced would: • Prohibit persons from * M Scon Paint Dept. Tune-Up Equipment DWELL TACHOMETER OR DC. TIMINQ LIGHT Rag.T.19 5*» Dwell tsoh, is perfect for setting idle speed or point dwell angle. In-dndes mcroniy battery. Ody 2-wiros. 22.99 Haring light keeps riming on the dot. IViggcr operated Sean Auto AccMeoriei Dept. Your Choioa IT 97 Sears 0S09900-" .. aaaaa008S990a VtRSmMRst 95-Pc. Tool Set PERFECT FOR MECHANICS OR HOME USE Includes V«, %, & Vb in. ratchet R•^ Sspanit Frises and sockets. Ignition set; hex ItMt key set; cold chisel; punches; 3 ^9 OO screwdrivers; 6 box, .fi open wrenches; hack saw, 10 blades; tool box. OhargsH Seara Hardware Dept. SEAltS, ROEBUCK. AWP CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 U West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 4 SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1969 Mm W. fWN Pmn t. Bm iuMkfiat Xdiu Praise GM Car Recall It would be pointless to declare that developments of an unfavorable nature bring anything but deep concern for those primarily involved. Thus, it goes without saying that the decision by General Motors Corp. to recall upwards of six million vehicles for replacement of parts potentially subject to malfunction has weighed heavily on the decision makers. ★ ★ ★ But make it they did, to the credit of themselves and the giant jcorporation they direct. And, incidentally, at the cost of many millions of dollars and countless hours of mechanical labor. In our lay opinion, GM more than met its safety obligation to its customers by the action it took. The mechanical parts involved had assuredly been evolved by top industry engineers and passed most rigorous tests before and after adoption. That in a few instances the parts fell short of maximum efficiency in use would by no means stamp the total number as deficient. We believe that General Motors, and indeed the other automakers, have for years made safety a prime consideration in the construction , of their products, and have progressively arrived at a state of near-perfection in this respect. We also believe that the car manufacturers are frequently the scapegoats for neglect and inadequate maintenance of vehicles when accidents occur. ★ ★ ★ We believe, finally, that the image of General Motors, far from being tarnished by the implied defect in a considerable number of its vehicles will, on the contrary, reflect added luster as a, result of the corporation’s forthright and no-alibi handling of a regrettable mechanical disclosure. On more than one occasion, we have been sharply critical of the decisions handed down by the U.S. supreme court. Favor-g ing, as many of| them have, the un-l realistic rights andl privileges of thei criminal element to j the detriment of the*, law-abiding, it is a fair assumption thatg the court’s weighted! attitude has contrib-* uted to the shocking »vk"AS wave of crime that is sweeping the Country. Now, however, it is a pleasure to report a ruling by that august body that upholds the enforcement of discipline by college administrators when faced with disruptive demonstrations. ★ ★ ★ The case in point involved that of students summarily expelled from Bluefield State College in Bluefield, W. Va., after a riotous demonstration in 1967. Civil liberties iawyers claimed that the students were entitled to a trial-type hearing before their suspension and that their protest of allegedly racial discrimination policies were protected from punishment by the free speech guaranty of the First Amendment to the Constitution. ★ ★ ★ Not so, said the high tribunal in a brief opinion expressed by Justice Abe Fortas. The opinion held that “aggressive and violent demonstrations’’ are not protected by the First Amendment’s umbrella. ★ ★ ★ We voice a loud and hearty cheer for this small, if belated, indication that the Nation’s top bench has come down to earth from its Olympian Heights of social fantasy to come to grips with the many disguised forms of lawlessness that currently beset society. Further, we would hope that it reflects a shift of whatever extent in the soft philosophy of the starry-eyed Warren court with respect to lawbreakers. V.S. Must Protect Its Interests DIRKSEN By EVERETT DIRKSEN For nearly a quarter-century this country has been assisting other countries— large and small—that were wrecked anq decimated by war or disasters visited upon them by nature. That aid, in one form or another, comes to a total of about $150 billion. We seek no territory for our help. We don’t seek to dominate any , of the countries we have helped. We don’t try to force our form of government upon them. Despite our generosity, some strange and peculiar things have happened to us as a country and to our citizens. Contractors from the United States have ventured their considerable talent s and money in some of the countries and , then discovered that, even though the .debts for their labors were fully acknowledged by those countries, payment was refused. At long last the Congress has decided to deal with the matter. In the Foreign Assistance Acts of 1963 and 1 965, CongTMS wrote a number of restrictive provisims. In the case of Cuba, the acts prohibited any aid to Cuba or to, any count^ helping Cuba, unless the President deemed such aid to be in our national No Cuban sugar could be Imported into the United States nor should Cuba receive any other benefit until the President had determined either that equitable compensation had been made or that 50 per cent of the property beneficially owned By a U.S. citizen was returned to that citizen. Nor should any materials, equipment o r commodities be exported from the United States to Cuba so long as the Castro regime was in power, nor should any country be aided if ships flying that nation’s flag transported anything of economic or strategic value to Cuba. Those acts went even further. They restricted and, in fact, prohibited aid to any country that was dominated or controlled by the international Communist movement. In the case of countries indebted to any U.S. citizen, there should be no aid forthcoming unless the President found that ' such action was not contrary to our national security. WWW Then came an all-inclusive provision that stated the President shall suspend aid to a country if its government has taken over or nationalized the property of a U.S. citizen or if it has repudiated its contracts that were 50 per cent owned beneficially by a U.S. citizen or if it imposed discriminatory taxes or other restrictive conditions. The problem now Involved springs from certain actions taken by Peru and Ecuador on the west coast of South America. Peru is a country of 12 million people. Ecuador has about 5 million. Peru took over the property of an American p^oleum company and has failed to take steps to restore the property or to compensate for it. w w w ^ Peru’s armed-patrol vessels have forced U.S. fishing vessels Into its ports because Peru claims jurisdiction oyer waters extending 200 miles out to sea. Compare this vast mileage with the general recognition throughout t h e world of a 12-mile limit. Ecuador asserts the same jurisdiction. Since 1961 there have been 75 seizures of U.S. vessels, and it all adds up' to a difficult problem, complicated by the fact that we regard Latin-American republics as our friends and neighbors. We do have authority to take action to protect our Interests. Under a law passed by Cbngress in 1967, the United States is authorized to exclude from assistance any country that seizes any vessels flying our Flag or that imposes a penalty or sanction against any American fishing vessel on account of its fishing activities in international waters. WWW.'. There are several other things we could do. We could invoke the Military Sales Act so that the offending nation cannot buy military equipment from us. And finally there is still another act. The Naval Vessel Loan Act, under which loans on naval vessels aj« made by us to foreign countries. Existing loans can he called and further loans denied. We can hope that our cousins south of the border will see the light. Friendly overtures are now under way. (Caayri«M W4t, Lm AnfWtt Tim«) Voice of the People: Chalk One Up for the ‘court’ As Others Portray the Lenten Story — 5 Jesus on the Cross — Japan Christians number less than one half of one per cent of the total population of Japan. In view of this it is revealing to see how many artists are Christian and have created works from stories of the Bible. To appreciate Japanese art we much understand its diversity. The Japanese, while grounded in tradition, have an open mind to the changes and influences of the contemporary world. They have a rare gift of combining the best of many cultures yet retaining concepts of tbeir own both ancient and contemporary. ^ v- The above drawing of Jesus on the cross from the work by Fujishiro is typical of combining a tra^c story with modem geometric design in traditional block print style. Such dramatic works of art break down barriers of communication and provide for a common bond where other means often fail. Confident Living: By NOMAN VINCENT PEALE The first Henry Ford, inventive genius extraordinary and founder of a gigantic motor company, was a r|ther. whimsical character who had curious ways of doing things. Some years ago one ol his associates, D. W. Flint, told me that Mr. Ford suddenly asked him one ■ day what hisl chief ambition] in life was. "To make a I million dollars I and* then to | take life! easy,’’ was the | quick response. I “That is myl___________________ big objective DR. PEALE in this world — dollars and more dollars” “A few days later Ford walked into Flint’s, office and laid a package on his desk. “It’s for you. Open it,” he said. The package contained a pair of ripimed eye glasses from which the lenses had been removed and two round silver dollars substituted. “Put them on,” insisted Mr. Ford, “and now what do you “1 see nothing,” replied Mr. Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Danes Drakos of Wkterford Township: 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anna Shannon of 369 University; 86th birthday. Miss Gertrude Richardson of Chelsea, formerly of Pontiac; 87th birthday. Mrs. Harry Going of 16106 W. 12 Mile, formerly of Pontiac; 91st birthday. Mrs. Ann Johnson of 833 Sarasota; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gerds of Waterford Township; 58th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Braga of Hochester; 5.3rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Edna Stevenson of 4795 Elizabeth LakO Road; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Walls of Highland: golden wedding anniversary. Flint. “How can I? The dollars get in the way.” “That is just right,” grinned Ford. “Make dollars your objective, see nothing but money, and the dollars will indeed get in your way. But if you forget the dollars and focus on giving rather than getting, and really render service, the dollars will take care of themselves. Practice the law of supply,” he concluded. To his mystified friend the motor car developer described one of the most acute of all laws. It is the law that giving activates good by stimulating the free flow of values. On the basis of this law you don’t get by grabbing but by giving. You do not have by holding, but by constructively giving for creative purposes. Circulation is thereby encouraged and, so to speak, bread cast upon the waters comes back to you and then some. It comes back in abundance. it * it A young woman secretary in a New York business office heard this law of supply described and became fascinated with it. Out of a relatively small salary she developed generosity in giving to others, to the church, to the community fund and to other charitable enterprises. It proved to be the turning point In her life. "The more I give, the more my purse fills up,” she exclaimed wonderingly. But that wasn’t all. Her entire life filled up too, and a few years later she wrote me that she had a “wonderful hpsband and two equally wonderful boys. And it’s all due to that amazing law of supply,” she declared. It is a fact, an undeniable fact, that the world is chock full of values, but they can be blocked off by negative and impoverished mental attitudes. A man who worked his way out of poverty to become one of the most creative possessors of wealth I have eyer known once told me: “Tliere is a deep relationship between the .words, ‘scarcity’ and •scarce.’ ” ★ * * You can actually scare prosperity away by having a scarce attitude toward life. This is not at all to minimize the problem of poverty, but it may also be said that there are many people who could 'Voters TakerTfor RMe on Parks Bonding Issue* Those who voted for the natural resources and recreation bonding issue are being taken for a ride by the Governor of this State. All the information before the voting day led us to I^Ueve that a majority of the money on this issue would be spent on more and improved state parks, more recreation facilities, etc. ‘ Now that it has passed, the Governor informs us that the majority of this money will be used for “pocket-sized” parks in the cities. This is not right, to have the people vote for one thing, and when it is passed use the money for something else. R. C. EBEY Try Practicing the Law of Supply extricate themselves from that condition by practicing the law of supply and thus stop scaring values away.” it * * An inspiring friend, Mr. A. B. Fuller, was born into a very poor Southern sharecroppet Negro family. His father, a good man, accepted his lot in life as one of "God’s poor.” But his mother didn’t go for that. She insisted God doesn’t want anybody to be poor, else why did he fill the world so full of so many wonderful things? Her strong faith activated the boy. He started out selling soap from house to house. He ;had what it took — courage, perseverance, personality and boundless faith. Today he owns seven big cosmetic companies and is involved In other enterprises as well. And on his way up he took along a lot of people, both black and white, who shared in his prosperity. He demonstrated the law o f supply — an amazing law available to anyone and everyone. ♦ * * Granted this man may be an exception, one who was endowed with great native ability, but it still remains that many of us are supinely content to live on a fragment of life’s abundance when so many more values could be activated if only we had a positive rather than a negative attitude. The law of supply will go to work for any person who will go to work with it. ‘Speeders Add Problems of Driving M59’ I have driven M59 into Pontiac to work for many years and have never been late, and without speeding. I pray that before any more of M59 is widened all speeders and illegal drivers are caught. Anyone observing traffic between Highland and Pontiac will note 60 to 70 m.p.h. driving in 50 m.p.h. zones. M59 is only half as bad as the drivers. PHILLIP J. TANNER 666 ELKINFORD Opposes State Aid for Nonpublic Schools My children have attended Christian schools for 20 years and will be attending for several years. I do not want state aid. Where would anyone get the foggy notion that a Baptist would attend a Catholic school? MRS. WALTER LAUCKNER 1510 HOOD Taxpayer Questions Need for Raising Taxes I want eyery person to have the best education. Again Huron Valley wants to raise taxes and I am not sure of the need. They tell iis about the increased number of pupils and how more taxes are needed for their education. ’They do not tell us how much more taxes are collected by increased evaluation for housing necessary for tlwse pupils. Until we get more honest value for my taxes I must vote "no.” HENRY T, MITCHELL Victim Has Message for Those Who Gossip Gossipers thrive on half truths, heresy, twisted truth and their own personal opinions. The gossiper never worries about the damage done to others. When you have gossiped, pray and ask God to forgive you for being vicious, and pray for your victims. A VICTIM’ ‘Exempt Retirees From Paying School Taxes’ I’ve worked hard for years and paid for my home thinking that when I retired I could enjoy my retirement, but Orion Township has just raised the valuation of my home again. Since 1966 the valuation on my home has gone from $2,400 to $7,800. Something should be done to help the retired people and the best way would be to exempt us, from paying school taxes. Parents of children in school should payi school taxes whether they own property or not. The ones that don’t own property should pay a tuition. A. W. LONG 3610 MORGAN Discussion Continues on Waterford Millage In order to retain a good teaching staff in Waterford and provide adequate education for our children, we must approve the millage. RONALD E. BRADLEY 4110 LaFOREST, WATERFORD Waterford citizens should go all out to support the millage. Our teachers rank near the bottom in pay among 28 Oakland County school systems, and the Waterford school administrators are at the very bottom. MARY BARNHART Waterford citizens, let’s face up to the challenge. If we want to provide a decent educational program for our youngsters, we must support our school system. MARGARET COLE Waterford Township homeowners, the time has come to stop this endless rising of property tax. Vote “no” March 26. We heed higher education, but let every working citizen do his fair share, and more so the Federal, State and County Governments with their easy come, easy go attitude. MR. AND MRS. W. H. MARTIN We are being given a “last-chance” millage election as a “last-ditch” effort to keep our children in school all day next year. Vote “yes”—especially the 70 per cent of registered voters who did not go to the polls last time. ELAINE CRATER (Editor's Note: Monday, March 24, will be the last day we publish letters regarding the Waterford Township School millage vote March 26.) Smiles Ibe most useless thing to take for a cold is someone else’s advice. ★ ★ ★ A production schedule is a device to let you know exactly how far behind you are in your work. Question and Answer For Easter I have been trying to find dnck eggs to hatch. I tried but could only find chicks. Can yon help? KATHY MOORE 1420 ROXFORD REPLY Let’s hope duck soup is easier than duck eggs. We finally found a place that has some and they'll give you a couple if you tell them The Press sent you. However, they’re only doing it as a favor, and can’t do the same for other callers, so they don’t want their name used. Call us and we’ll tell you where to pick them up. We couldn’t find a listing for you in the phone book. \ Question and Answer Dr. Tatroe said in The Press that even tbongh the March millage vote passes, it will not solve the needs of the school system. The sfhooi onr children attend has already sent out the schednle for half-day sessions next fdll. Does this mean even If the mfllage passes, half-days wiU stfll be in effect? WATERFORD TAXPAYER REPLY No. Mr. Alexander of the Waterford Board of Education says schools urill be scheduled for full days if the miuage' issue passes. Dr. Tatroe foas referring to long-range needs of the schools which could not be met by this increase. ■.r( THE^FONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 10(59 A—'7 ■ PHYLUS BASS Top Teen Eyes Teaching Field Pontiac’s Teen of the Week, Phyllis Bass, a ninth grader at Eastern Junior High, hopes to become a mathematics teacher when she completes college. Phyllis, daughter of Mrs. Ruby Bass of 286 Elm, maintains an “A” scholastic average and is active on the school year book staff. She also is a hall guard and a student office aide. She would advise her fellow students to “Be leaders and have positive goals. Don’t follow those who steer you wrong. Do your own thinking.’’ French Still Use Guillotine Criminals Dispatched With Fast Efficiency PARIS (UPI) - Dr Guillotine’s machine still falls with the swift efficiency Its , designer intended. French families no longer turn out with picnic lunches and skins of wine to spend the day watching guillotine executions as in the days of the French Revolution. Scalpers no longer make a year’s wages charging outrageous prices for grandstand seats in the shade. Executions are now conducted in strict secrecy. And when J6an Olivier walked from a cell in the Amiens Prison to the guillotine last week he was accompanied only by his lawyer, a judge and “Monsieur de Paris,” France’s only executioner. The machine that ended Olivier’s life is virtually Identical to the .one by which Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette and thousands of others lost their heads in the 177 years of its! existence in France. SLANT-EDGED BLADE The guillotine consists of two upright posts surmounted by a cross beam and grooved to guide a slant-edged blade. The ■ executioner, Andre Obrecht, the great-grandson of King Louis’ executioner, pushes a button to release the weighted blade. Olivier, 28, was sentenced to death for killing a 10-year-old neighbor boy and raping and strangling his 11-year-old sister. He was the first person to be executed in France in 15 months and the sixth in the past five years. The last drive to abolish capital punishment in France ended in failure three years ago when a public opinion poll showed 81.8 per cent in favor of the guillotine. NO LONGER RESERVED In 1789, Dr. Joseph I Guillotin was elected to the French assembly and as one of his first reforms said the privilege of execution b y decapitation should no longer be reserved for royalty. He had read about an ex ecution in Milan in 1702 with bladed machind and suggested such might be the answer for France. The assembly treated his suggestions lightly. Two years later however. In 1791, the assembly approved decapitation as the official means of execution in France and after briefly considering the sword, decided to look into the idea of a machine instead. A German carpenter named Schmidt built a machine in a little alleyway called the Passage of Conunerce-St. Andrew.' FIRST TES’nNG It was tried out on several bodies obtained from a hospital at Bicetre and finally put to official use on April 25, 1792. The machine was erected on the Place de Geve and a highwayman named Pelletier became its first victim. ^ I ■■ ......... OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton op§n Sunday Noon to .6 p.m. (Doumtown closet Tuet^ Ittd. at 6 pjnJ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—8 THK PI ■ijNTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 196» DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON to 6 Nixons Weekending in Southern California j SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) Asked about local reports the Mo., to visit former President — President Nixon is spending first family might buy the luxu-Harry S. Truman. Nixon iM«-i the weekend in Southern Caii-rious dwelllfig from its multimil-sented to the Truman Library | fbrnia where he's thinking about jionaire owner, L. E. Ogden,|the grand piano which was in buying a home and building a li-Ziegler said, “The President the White House during the Tru-i brary to house his official pap- has no plans to purchase that man presidency. Nixon then sat ers. ^ particular house.’’ Howevw, he down at the piano and played The President and Mrs. Nix- added that he couldn’t rule out “The Missouri Waltz.” |On, who flew here Friday, are such a step in the future. I After a handshake, they part-Iquartered in a borrowed man-i * *■. * ed. Nixon said later they dls- jsion high on a cliff over-looking Nixon is expected to arrange cussed East-West relations, Nix-! the Pacific Oqean. Although to buy or rent a summer home on’s recent trip to Europe and aides said he had no plans to some time soon in the area be- his decision to go ahead wifh a buy this particular house, they tween Los Angeles and San Die-[modified antiballistic missile would not rule out the possibili- go. system. “He was up on every- ty. i Efforts are being made by thing,” Nixon said. * ♦ ♦ residents of his native Whittier SEABEES GREETED Tbe chief executive, already Jo persuade him to Nixon’s first stop in California known to be seeking a summer there for a library to house offi- , pj Naval Airi White' House in Southern Cali- dal papers Associates said Nix- ^ fornia, also is considering selec- o'' has made no final decisions.. battalion that had flown in of a ai« l„ ,h. recM hav. SfS.2 al area for a library to house his established such libraries. earUer. j presidential and vice-presiden- SIZABLE COIXECTION | After thanking the men for , . a J ■ His vice presiclential papers,4heir service, Nixon said every- The Nixons planned to anve j,, j,ig administration “will sevm miles to the San Juan york until he became assume our responsibility to do! Capistrano Mission then already constitute a everything that we can to bring have lunch at a nearby Mexi- gj^gbie store of materials, as the war in Vietnam to an hon-can-American restaurant that GROUP SALE . do the memorobilia he collected orable conclusion. , was one of their favorites dur-presidential He defined that as “the kind! ing their courting days^ Joining jpgygjg conclusion so that we can them for tw meal will be mem- ffbese Items are being moved have a better chance to live in a' bers of thoir traveling party. temporary storage under peaceful world, not to have an-j STATEMENT DUE the care of the National Archi- other war, so that your sons will The President also was ex-vist, and Nixon is known to feel not be fighting at another period i pected to issue late today a that he should find a permanent in another war in the future.” | I statement outlining his views on home for them soon. I From there he flew by heli-| [college campus disorders. i ★ * * copter to inspect cleanup efforts; I Among those who flew to On the trip from Washington, |on oil-blackened beaches of San-j Southern California with the Nixon stopped in Independence, ta Barbara. I Nixons Friday were Secretary of State and Mrs. William P,' Rogers and Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, special assistant for national security affairs. ^ 10 WAYS TO SAVE MONEY ; ■ V - • 1. Deal only with firms whose dependability can be established, by intelligent inquiry. 2. Be sure the salesman represents the compaii}^ he claims to represent- ' 3. Lion’t sign papers before you understand the terms and conditions of the sale. 4. Before you sign, be sure that the name and address of the firm is printed on the contract. 5. If promises are made verbally, be sure that they are represented in substance in the contract. 6. Retain a copy of the contract. 7. When .yoh are satisfied that the job is completed, only then should you sign a completion certiHcate. 8. Pay your bill by check or money order made out to firm. Don’t pay cash to a salesman unless you get a bonafide receipt bearing the name of the company he represents. 10. Beware of inferences that because a loan is insured by a Government agency the agency guarantees material and workmanship. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 33 W. Huron - 335-6X48 Men's regular 3.99 Waldorf short sleeve shirts Sport shirts: Pormanont press in solids plaids novelties I 2 oocket $ M I XL Dress shirts: Permanent press m pas-els. deep tanes blue gald raspberry stripes. Regulor. button dovrn S-M-L XL Knit shirts: Textralized nylon placquet col lor mock full turtle stripes S M L XL OPIN 10 A.M. TO t P.M. (Sot. trIO-Ol Dreytoe oeoe Suedey Noon to 0 p m. (Downtown etoiot Tuot., Vrp oi 6 p.mj A.sked why these foreign policy aides had made the trip,' priws secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said, “The President likes to use the time in flight for con- tive will be joined by Ellsworth Bunker, ambassador to South Vietnam, and Gen. Andrew Goodpaster, deputy commander in Vietnam who is becoming su-j preme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. I The' Nixon’s five-bedroom, Spanish-style weekend home is an easily-guarded dwelling on a point of land bordered on one DOWNTOWN AND iside by a Coast Guard station DRAYTON PLAINS land reachable only by a long, 'dead-end private drive. THE PONjTIAC PRESS. SATtTRDAY. MARCH 22. 1969 Black and White Students 2 Ar^lnjuf^ On Britain's Tiny 'Rebel' jsle Join in Friendship MarcJrfJn Denver Row NEW BHUNSWICKj N.J. (AP) — The public school sjjua* tion here has turn that I I a friendly fficials in ra- ciallyH:^se communities may '"mai to copy. DENVER (AP) - A demonstrator was stunned by a shot-^n birdshot blast and ,a police- Engineers Sub for 'Occupiers' ANGUILLA (AP) - Royal engineers are on their way to An- we-ch^d fw a time to permit impers to cool. , The march, planned in advance with sanction from city and school administration officials, was aimed at having tional implications,” toward an epd of racial demonstrations. In a demonstration of racial i School Supt. Morris Epps said. good will Friday the 1,5W New|Negroes and whites sang “God sau^SrV'condiUm jects might best serve the tiny Brunswick High School students Bless America” and “We Shall saustactory conaiuon ZnfSVa^ day during the second day of ^ Mexican-ALrican deinonstra- «ave face for the Union Jack, tions at a Denver high school. The Defense Ministry, an-The injured man, Identified as nounceij Friday night an ad-l Joseph Vigil, 26, and the officer, vance party of engineers would Forrest W. Wagner, were both arrive today to decide what pro- accompanied by city and school Overcome” , while parading officials linked arms and'around the block-square high marched around the school school. at a Denver hospital. singing. The city’s public schools have been the scene of racial unrest recently, and several schools James Gittins, a Negro high school junior who helped organize the 20 minute march, said, a walkout to show the return to Education. High School, the sporadic disturbances were ignited by calls for more Mexican-American instruction in the city’s public ^ , ... . . schools. They began Thursday _ The students said in a state-charges of racism were Bowl I nq Days Set f*emonstration is,levied against a social science ^ inrnof of thp willincmARie of hoth t Caribbean island’s 6,000 inhabitants and perhaps quell the Police reported two arrests. f Centered around Denver Westi?ay. of Piglets invasion there I proof of the willinpess of both LANSING (AP) — Gov. black and white students to William Milliken has pro-lpe.acefully work out probl^s claimed April 18-20. and April that have arisen.” .... \ 25-27 as Polish National Alliance Epps said “They couldn\l Bowling Tournament days in have done things any better.” Michigan. |PL216aes March 22 teacher. By nightfall Friday, demonstrators had moved from the area, leaving a trail of broken windows add streets strewn with bricks, pieces of cement and broken Wednesday. * ★ * Improvement of the partially-paved airstrip and installation of a telephone system will begin when a reinforced troop of about 100 engineers arrives with-: in a week or so, the ministry said. The frigate Rothesay, used to land the Bjitish invasion force Wednesday morning, is to de-1 part during the weekend, fol-j I lowed later by the two compa-i nies of Red Devil paratroopers who came ashore to reassert the crown’s authority over the Anguillans. MAINTAINING GRIP Events on t)ie island indicated | Britain plans to maintain Her' Majesty’s grip on Anguilla. Secessionist Acting President Ronald Webster was barred from his office in the island’s administration building. British Commissioner Anthony Lee moved his papers and heads-quarters into the building and said he would govern the island with the aid of an advisory board of Anguillans, for several years if necessary. British cargo planes shuttled back and forth Friday, bringing military supplies and/ squad cars for a contingent of 40 Lon- WARD fSunday & Monday Only! V SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. or ORDERS QUANTITIES LIMITED Save 6"^ CANISTER POWER VACUUM Top power for deep cloon-ing. Sturdy stool, vinyl bumpers. Swivel wheels. FacHMin Clmanert REQ. 24.9B SAVE 1.02 Little Girls' Easter Hats 2^7 REQ. 3.99 o Many adorable new spring styles e Bif[ brims, little' brtms, rollers O Dainty colors to go with all You'll like the way she looks in her pretty new hat from WardsI A fine collection with the snappiest trims around. Girls’ ITear SAVE H Wards 15-piece Clipper Set 15»* REG. 19.99 e Great buy on our finest set e Everything needed in one set Powerful universal motor makes this our best set. 15 pieces and an instruction booklet in compact vinyl storage box. SAVE 101.95 AM/FM CREDENZA STEREO Deluxe solid state C^ith 6 speakers. Radio receivesTAA ^ stereo. 4-spee>mbarding cago and spokesman for the CiSI you “u turn on a radio ^ media, committee, said, “In 1967,1 and hear this: the campaign is a piiot project 655,000 autos were stolen in the “What do they call a person the Antiwar Theft Committee United States. In 1968, the figure' who doesn’t lock his car?” ®t the National Automobile went up to 815,000. We’re pro- * ★ ★ Theft Bureau. Eighteen major, jecting a figure of one million Answer: “A pedestrian.” companies finance stolen caYs for 1969. yo?to lS*the ^ ^”'^1 William Boone, a transplanted' “About 60 to 70 per cent were Answer: “Shut up and keep walking.” j IT’S NOT FUNNY . j It’s not radio comedy. It’s a small part of the biggest campaign against auto theft ever initiated in a single part of the country. The goal of the experiment is to cut auto thefts, a large and growing problem across the nation but particularly in and around New York City. In the city and adjacent suburban counties 120,000 cars were taken last year. Eight out of 10 were unlocked and four of 10 had keys in the ignition. [taken lyouths—a lot of them from de-1 Iprived neighborhoods, but not all. The rest of the problem is' professional thieves,” he added.' “There is little we can about the professional. But, know we can have an effect on the joyrider.” The campaign is running in j newspapers and magazines, on radio and television and in a| million leaflets being handed out on the street. ; “The leaflets are being hand- j ed out to people paying tolis in the New York area. They are| being mailed out by the utility i companies in billing and no-^ Itlces, and they are being handed lout by the Boy Scouts, the Girl I Scouts and the Kiwanis Club, I among othersj” Boone said. SPORTS CELEBRITIES Another feature is the use of sports celebrities, such as Matt I Snell and Emerson Boozer of jthe New York Jets champion football team, who talk at high schools in the areas of greatest thefts. “This is particularly effective,” Boone said, “Kids seem to listen to the sports people better than anyone else who talks to them.” He added, “In 1967 in New, York State, paid losses to insurance companies were $50 mil-' lion on auto thefts. Ih the nation the; cost of auto theft law enforcement alone amounted to something like $350 million. “As we refine this program, find out which parts of it are most effective, we’ll have to use ,it countrywide in the greatest trouble spots, including most of the big cities.” Urban Plan Wipes Out Sin BAL'OMORE, Md. (AP) For years people In Baltimore have been wondering how to get rid of The Block. Born early this century and weaned during prohibition, ’The Block matured to full-fledged honky-tonk status during World War II. ALUMINUM GARBAGE CAN RACK 97 Holds two large 20-gallon garbage cans. Well built sturdy but lightweight aluminurrt frame that's easy to move. Equipped with large wheels for moving convenience. Don't miss the outstand -ing savings on this Sunday and Monday special. 2 REG. 3.99 TEFLON BAKE SHEET Moralists comdemn it as a sin center of strip tease, booze, B-girls, pimps, prostitutes, bawdy books and magazines, nudie flicks and gambling. Urban rejuvenators say The Block in downtown Baltimore is an eyesore, an ugly three-block long strip of garish neon signs hanging from time-worn stubby buildings that should have been razed long ago. ‘VICE CENTER’ 'Three years ago The Block was labeled a “notorious vice center” in a report on the Baltimore Police Department compiled by a study team of the International Association Chiefs of Police. The comments rarely even ruffled the ostrich feathers of an exotic dancer, let alone caused any real constematiim in Hie Block’s assemblage of show bars, penny arcades, pawn shops, Gypsy fortuneteller shops, book stores and' sandwich counters. 'SUNDAY & r MONDAY ONLY ^ Shoppers Stoppers Heat sealed seams with reinforced slash pockets, ventilated underarms and novelty button closure. In handy carrying pouch. Charcoal: s-m-l-xl. REG. 1.19 t where the preachers and prosecutors have failed, progress—formally billed as urban renewal — is succeeding. One-sixth of The Block vanished only recently before the municipal bulldozer, and the rest is not long for this world. The Block is to vanish in pieces over the next five or six years in the city’s Inner Harbor renewal project. NEW HANDBAGS FOR EASTER 97 Window Peepers af Jail Foiled REDWOOD CI'TY, Calif. (AP) — Windows on the San Mateo County jail’s fourth floor, which houses women prisoners, are painted over. Construction men on a $6-mil-lion annex had been swinging from a crane outside, waving their hard hats at inmates. Lenten Guideposfs—28 roxTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, Dad's Bible Lessons a Lifelong Inspiratibh BY SUREN H.^BABINGTON birds, 1 said to myself, “Dojit is going to be fojr the next California these people think I exj)ect suc-ifour years? Probably one-half When I was growing up in cess to drop into my lap?" And|ot your class will fall by the Russia my father never let the I buckled down to thoroughly fwayside and not graduate. If family go to bed until we had master the English language. lyou make it, it’s going to be assembled to read a chapter After three years in college, | still harder for you to succeed from the Bible. He made us 1 entered the University of Cal-jin practice. You should drop ouf children take part in this as ifornia Medical School. During right now and make room for soon as we could read and the first semester of my an-j others, unless you Intend to go write. Following the reading he atomy course, the professor j back to Russia to practice.’’ would pick out a sentence from invited me to his office an(^ i knew I must go on. I had the chapter and have us dis- said, "Do you realize how hard ino intention of returning to Rus-cuss it. sia. 1 wanted to be an American One night it was my turn. 'doctor and make my life here, After I had finished chapter six _ _ . from the Book of Matthew. 2 D/SCOVOTOrS Father asked made up my mind to study even harder so that I could make the grade. PO^GRADUATE WORK Medical school was no easier in the 1920s than it is today. But I did get my M.D. at the University of California and completed postgraduate work at Stanford and Harvard. Looking back over this Icnlg life, I view it less as a list of achievements than as a series of lessons in God’s mysterious providence. Listening to friends, teachers and colleagues sometimes even to my own inner feelings of fear and inertia — I could have easily be^ lieved all these good things were impossible, because I, too, once expected things to drop into my lization to my father’s admonition made so long ago. Now St. Matthew’s birds aro a lasting image for me of Godts action in our lives. He does His part, it is up to us to do ours. But it’s not so. God and man share in a mutual creation of a better world. I owe that rea- (copyright, 1969, by Guide, posts Associates, Inc.) (Next — Bob Crane, star of TV’s Hogan’s Heroes, tells bow three words, “Don’t Make Waves,” help him avoid tronUib. A NURSfRY SCHOOL IN THS ARTS —- railTMG CRBITIVE MTS CENItR WHIiamt at W. Lawranea ' 10 WEEKS - ONLY $45.00 - STARTS MARCH 25 CALL NOWf ASh OOOa 642-6211 "i SERVICES re-read the 26th verse "Behold the fowls of the air: for they sow not, neither do they reap nor gather Into barns: yet-^your heavenly F a-ther feedetn bABINGTON them” bl Could Collide on Holidays ONLY AT KROGER HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -I There is a bit of mischief hidden . in a couple of pieces of legislation at the State Capitol that will steer the two discoverers America—Christopher Co-"Son, what do you think ofjlumbus and l^lf Ericson-on a this text?" Father asked. 1 answered, “Dad, if Qod took care of us in the manner He takes care of the birds, you wouldn’t have to work anymore.” "You are all wrong. Son.” he said. “God gives the birds their food, but He doesn’t throw it, into their nests. If the birds j The other bill, given a favora-did not work for toeir food, j yg report Thursday by the Gen-i they’d die of starvation I hopejg^gj | Committee, declares' that you’ll never expect g ^eif Ericson Day. 4a /lipAn Infn vniir tan RirHs - . ^ collision course. One of the bills, given final approval by the House Thursday will rearrange several holidays so that they fall on Mondays, Instead of on specified dates. One of the holidays is Columbus Day. to drop into your lap. Birds don’t." NEVER FORGOT 1 never forgot my father’s advice. -It has help^ me under many difficult circumstances both in Russia and later in America. I was 23 years old when I escaped from Communist ~ sia through Siberia and Manchuria. With the help of an American missionary doctor 1 According to the almanac, came to the United States and that will be In 1978~when the here I found my struggle was second Monday of October is the only beginning, for m back- ninth day of October. l11.f{44Ae4 tew* n v«1qcc_ With Columbus Day—a day of ^ celebration for Italian-Ameri-1 cans—falling on the second Monday of October each year| Instead of Oct. 12, and Leif Eric-son Day—a day observed by Scandinavian-Americans — falling on Oct. 9 each year, it will be only a matter of time before the two holidays collide. 2 From Public Named to State Judicial Agency LANSING (AP) - Gov. Wllll- ground Ill-fitted me for'a cla.ss-less society. My family had been quite well to-do in Russia, 1 and before my escape I had! been an officer in the Russian army. 1 had always wanted to be a doctor. That had been my| dream since childhood — and so why not go to college and become one? But I had landed Hm Milliken Fviday appoint In the United States with only Dr. Harlan Hatcher, former six English words in my vo-1 president of the University of cabulary, M.e.'i in my pocket Michigan, and Dr. Waldo Cain, and nothing in the bank. past, president of the Detroit An American-born college boy Medical .Society, as public mem-' .. could sling hash to wWk liis'bers of the State .ludicial Ten-1 way through college, but to me'ure Commission. this was a disgrace. In the en- The appointments complete vironment of my youth, any , membership on the nine-mem-i s work below the professional ber commls.slon, which has pow-1 L level lowered one’s dignity and ers to recommend to the State | reduced one to the menial class. Supreme Court the censure, sus- f WORKED FOR MEAli? pen.sion or removal of judges I v»» 1 I I J . , failing to properly perform their ^ Yet obviously I had to cat. so I look the only job available * a a — working for meals in a res- .... ... . taurant. 1 did housecleaning to d'st'ngulshed and earn a few dollars for booksiiS'y and tuition and enough for a f fv.. nlnce In sIapo members of this sensitive and ,.rr T . important commission," Milli- To acquire a new language ken commentt>d at your age. and then go * a a through a most trying study of, Hatcher. 70. was named for s medicine ivould ^ Impossible," term expiring Dec. 31, 1971. time""- I A "'‘Jy your 1 Cain., 47, will serve for a term expiring Dec. 31. 1972. Senate , ^ers words about God and the confirmation is not required. Brooks I Embassy Prosorvos 39 Maxwell I House Coffee I Campball's Tomato Juico INCLUDING , STRAWBERRY, I CHERRY M SPOTLIGHT K i-orl u-oz CAN , EATMOR VACUUM PACKED C-H-B BRAND FLAKE Light Meat Tuna You Are Invited to Our SPECIAL LABEL Open House Celebrating 29 years of leadership in serving the hord of hearing. 55! MMCO DETROIT Giant Tida XK 63 3-LB I-OZ BOX Whole Kernel jCern.......... ASSORTED COLORS AURORA Bathroom Tlssue..-2 22* MACARONU CHEESE Kraft Dinner ......... KROGER LABEL Salad Dressing............39* BAHQUET BRAND-IRREGULAR SHAPES AND PIECES Bartlett Peers.............,.'.i';{iff?.29* CLOVER VALLEY Kell Margarine.. .............inh12* PACKER’S LABEL SLICED > Frozen Strawberries Proudly announces the opening of our sixth office . IQj MAICO PONTIAC Mr. Higgihs will show you the finest testing facilities in Ooklond County. INO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN BOTTLES Vernors r 149 188 SIZE CALIFORNIA NAVEL GPACK PINT ■ 12-OZ ■ BOTTLES ■ Sunkist Oranges i Register for Grand Door Prize, o new Hearing • Aid fitted to 0 hard of heoring^person. Receive your free pockoge of Hearing Aid Batteries. Limit one. Awiil Nwllto’s Vegetables DOZEN MOW SIX CONVmiENT OFFKES TO SBVE YOU CREEN MEANS,BEETS N* ONIONS, I SLICED PICKLED OR FANCY HARVARD BEETS SWEET PEAS OR CARROTS t-LB BONTUC POHTUyC 522 David 29 E. Corntll 1012 W. Huron WliitMyWdg. •• EE 2-1225 )39-<475 9CI-2C90 6II0SSE pown BIRMINGHAM 69 FIRM FRESH Vine Ripe Tomatoes 369 CA TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY2PKGS CENTER CUT HAM SLICES THREE V/j-LB L KROGER GIANT WHITE BREAD VmlU Thru WmA. AW. JA, 1969 VaIU Thru WmJ.. Alar. 26, 1969 At Ktfr 0»t. 4 Eawt. Atfch. gj At Kragar Oof. 4 Emat, Alfcit. .OS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES, PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICH-IGAN THRU TUESDAY, MARCH 1969. NONE SOLD TO DEAL-’ COPYRIGHT 1969. THE eAs. _______ KROGER CO. Vk' ■ ,s*. . S' - ■ II/',..',- ' , /„ Chatting with the bride's grandmother, Mrs. D. T. Davies of Birmingham (second from left) are guests (at left) Sue Richards, with her mother, Mrs. Norman G. Richards of Bloomfield Hills at right and (second from right) Mrs. Charles R. Risdon III of Huntington Woods. Ponllic Priis Photo* by Rolt Wintor Willard Mitt Romney and his bride, the former I Ann Lois Davies, stand with their parents,at the Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Davies of Bloomfield Hills. \ evening reception in Bloomfield Hills Country HUD director George W. Romney and Mrs. Romney Club following their wedding Friday. At the left are are at the right'. Ann Lois Davies Weds Mitt Romney Ann Lois Davies and the younger son o( Michigan’s former Governor and Mrs. Goerge W. Romney, Willard Mitt, were united in marriage in a civil cefemony performed in the bride’s parents’ home at 5:30 p.m. Friday. ■R * ★ The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Davies of Bloomfield Hills. The couple and their families and other members of the wedding party flew to Salt Lake City, Utah where the marriage was “sealed for time and eternity’’, today in the Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. * ♦ ★ For the home ceremony, the bride selected an ivory organza gown, yoked in Venetian lace and topped with a mandarin collar. A half-bonnet trimmed in matching lace held her shoulder-length bouffant illusion veil. Her bouquet was of Phalaenopsis orchids. ATTENDANTS Scott Rortmey was best man for his brother. James Davies, Dane McBride of Quincy, III., and Thomas McCaffrey of Grosse Poihte were ushers. it it it Cindy Burton was maid of honor. Jamie Anderson of Locha Canada, Calif., Mary Kay Hunter, Louisville, Idaho; Pamela Hayes, Elyria, Ohio; and Susan Brethen of Grosse He were bridesmaids. ^ reception at Bloomfield Hills Country Club honored the newlyweds who will make their home in Provo, Utah, where both are students at Brigham Young University. it * * Following the Temple ceremony, another reception was held in Salt Lake City for college friends of the young couple. Roses Lovely to Present a Performer By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please let me know the etiquette in presenting flowers to a performer at a concert or recital? Would it be proper for a child to present a bouquet to her piano teacher at a public recital? If so, when should it be presented and which flowers would be most suitable? — Mrs. N. * ★ ★ Dear Mrs. N.: When o performance takes place on a stage, flowers are car-rial down the aisle and presented to the prtist as she takes her ^ws at the foot of the stage. If the piano is in a living room or in the corner of a hall, the performer takes her bows standing beside it, and the flowers are presented to her there. It is quite correct and in the best of taste for a youngster, especially a pupil or protege, to make the presentation. , A A * ★ There is no rule about the kind of flowers, but roses are always lovely. Other popular choices are gladioli, chrysanthemums, or mixed flowers. They should be a tall variety and the stems Wrapped and held together so that they are easy to hold, and also so thgt tey do not drip on the performer's othes. MRS. W. M. ROMNEY Ann Lois Davies and Willard Mitt Romney spoke their vows in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Davies of Bloomfield Hills, Friday. The bridegroom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Romney, now of Washington, D.C. Women THE PONTIAC PRESS SATlRpAV, MARCH 22, 1969 A—13 Lecture to Clos’e PCAC Exhibit Artist Melvin P. Reiss of New York City will present an illustrated lecture “Mother and Child — a Theme for All Seasons,” at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center March 28 at 8 p.m. This is the finale of the “Mother and Child in Painting” exhibit which has been extended to that date. * * * Holder of a master of arts degree from Columbia University, Reiss is supervisor of art for New York City’s Board of Education and is assistant professor of art at Pace College in New York. As a professional artist, he works in lithography, oils and plastic sculpture. Exhibit hours are 1 to 4 p.m. daily except Friday. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Oxford of Robinhood Circle, Bloomfield Township, enjoy a moment together at the reception. Mrs. Oxford’s silver gown was complemented by bag and shoes of American Beauty rose. Anniversary of Meeting Chosen for Wedding Date Jealous Daughter Threatens Romance of Widowed Mom By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been a widow for three years and have two teen-aged children. A daughter and a son. A few months ago my husband’s best friend whose wife passed away last year started calling on me. We’ve known each other for 25 years and have the deepest respect foC one another. We enjoy each other’s company and it’s so good to have someone to be with after all this time. (Yes, it could be “love.”) My problem is my 16-year-old daughter. She treats him disgracefully and insults me each time he calls. She has even given me an ultimatum, “If you really love me, you won’t see him again.” Abby, I love my daughter, but I don’t want to quit seeing this man. My son adores him. How. can I convince my daughter that this is a respectful form of companionship? I’ve talked to her for hours but can’t get through to her. She won’t let our minister talk to her either. Maybe she’ll listen to you. TOYING HARD DEAR TOYING: Your daughter is angry and jealous because she feels she is “losing” her mother, after having recently lost her father. But that should tfieme of Conference Is 'Women in Action' “Women in Action”Js the theme of the Wednesday conference of the University of Michigan Center for Continuing «^cation of women. It will deal with realistic and creative ways for women to participate in the life of our times. AAA Registration for the all-day event begins at 8:30 a.m. to the Horace H. Rackham School of Gradate Studies in Ann Arbor. The morning session features a panel and the afternoon will be highlighted with workshops. ...‘i not rule the course of your life, and you must not let it. Quit trying to explain your “feelings” to your daughter. Ask the family doctor to explain the facts of life to her. The girl needs help in- understanding, but her problem should not be allowed to blight your own happiness. I Calendar MONDAY PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL, 12:15 p.m., Lakewood Drive home ^ of Mrs. H.R. Cox. Cohostess is ^ Mrs. J. F. Williams. Book review by Mrs. Paul Thams. Pontiac Republican Women’s Club, 1 p.m., 19th district Congressional Republican Headquarters on South Telegraph Road. Speaker will be Charles Tucker on “Harambee.” TUfeSDAY American Society of Women Accountants, Detroit chapter, 6:30 | p.m., Carson Chop House. Caroline | I Davis, director of Women’s Division of UAW will speak on “Status of Women.” Oakland County Dental Hygienists’ Society, 7:30 p.m., White-Caulkins Building in Southfield. Nursing representative from Hawthorne Center in Northville will speak on “Emotionally Disturbed Children.” West Moomfleld RepabUcan Women’s Club, 8 p.m., George P. Way School. Sen. Robert Hubq^ will speak on “Campus Disorders.” Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Concert, 8:30 p.m., Pontiac Northern *Hlgh School. Felix Resnlck will conduct. DEAR ABBY: We have both been married twice before and each have children. He claims he loves me, but this is not the right time to get married. When I ask him WHEN will the time be right, he says he doesn’t know, but this isn't it. , I help him with his part-time work, and I have carried a hot lunch to him five days a week for three years. Plus I do up his laundry and give him supper at my place every evening and he has ALL his meals here with me on weekends. I go to his place to help with tbo housework since his daughter (17) is too lazy to do anything. Besides this I take care of my own house and work nights. I average four hours sleep a night. I love him dearly and we get along fine. We spend so much time together lots of people think we ARE married. So why doesn’t he marry me? SUCKER DEAR SUCKER: Why should he? He’s getting the whole show foi‘ the price of the amusement tax. A AA DEAR ABBY: I have been living in an empty marriage (in many ways) for many years. We put on a good show, but are strangers who cannot even discuss our problems with each other, so we keep very busy, eaclrwttlr our separate lives. For some time I have been thinking of making a break, hoping to find a truly meaningful relationship. Am I crazy for considering giving up possessions and a comfortable place in society? UNFULFILLED DEAR UNFULFILLED: When the chips are down, each one of us must decide for himself what is worth how much. Only you can answer your question. AAA For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac ^ess. Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. BLOOMFIELD HILLS (AP) - “We met exacth' four years ago tonight, so we’ve been waiting for this dav-, to come for a long time.” said 22-vear-old Milt Romne\' after he and the former Ann Lois Davies exchanged plain wedding bands before an improvised altar in the bride’s parents’ living room. “Any mother wants to see her only daughter married,” said Mrs. Edward R. Davies,'“so that is why we had the civil ceremony here. Also, Ann can have attendants here, 'lut custom does not allow them in the temple.” . AAA The newlyweds and their wedding party were to fly in two chartered planes to Salt Lake City this morning to have their marriage solemnized in the Temple of the Church of JeSus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. '' 'The 19-year-old bride’s parents are not Mormons—the new Mrs. Romney has been for three of the four years she has known the younger son of Michigan’s former governor—and they are not allowed to be present at the temple ceremony, to be performed by Elder Marion G, Romney, a member erf, the church council and cousin of ScCTCtary Romney. The golden-blonde haired, brown eyed bride appeared happy but tearful as she was escorted to the altar by her father, a former mayor of the wealthy Detroit suburb and president of Jared Industries, a plastics firm. A A A After the civil ceremony, officiated by Edwin Jones, a former president of the Detroit Stake of the Mormon church, the couple paused for picture taking and a glass of nonalcoholic punch (Mormons ^re abstainers) and then moved on to the Bloomfield Hills Country Club for a dinner-dance. - AAA ' In addition to the HUD secretary and Mrs. Romney, reception guests included Ford Motor Co. president and Mrs. Semon Knudsen, General Motors Board Chairman and Mrs. James M. Roche and Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, wife of the president of Chrysler Corp., who was home nursiqg a cold. Among the wedding gifts was an automobile fromjhe elder Romneys. The bride’s attendants received gold engraved jewelry boxes, while the ushers were given engraved travel clocks, also in gold. ‘SEALING’ The vow taken by the couple today in the temple ceremony is called a “sealing ceremony,” because it seals the couple for “time and eternity,” rather than the more customary “til death do us part.” Joint covenants between the bride and groom and between the couple and God are made in three rooms of the temple, symbolizing three degrees of glory. Rather than shoes, white slippers are worn, because the temple is considered hallowed ground. The bride was to wear the same gown as worn in civil ceremony, but young Romney was to wear a long, white' robe, in accordance with Mormon tradition. ★ ★ * The young couple planned a honeymoon in Hawaii, after which they will return to set up housekeeping in a three bedroom apartment near Brigham Young University, where they are both students. Area Residents on Committee for Religious Art Exhibition Nine Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills residents have been named to the committee for the sixth Biennial National Religious Art Exhibition April 1 through 27 at the Galleries, Cranbrook Academy of Art. It is free to the public. Named to the committee from Birmingham are Mrs. Leroy D. Bence Jr.,* Mrs. George Weber, Joseph D. Bulone, William Robinson and Walter Wikol. AAA" Bloomfield Hills members are Zoltan Zepeshy, Glen Paulsen, Frank Perron and Wallace Mitchell. All but Perron are or have been associated with Cranbrook. The exhibition is unique in that it is the only national show that presents religious art works from throu^out the United States. Two hundred art pieces having'a total value of more than $200,000 will be shown. Virtually all of the works shown will be purchasable. They represent the work *N)f 120 artists from 30 different states. AAA Prizes totaling $3,600 will be awarded, including a first place award of $1,000. General chairman of the event is John J. Riccardo, also a Birmingham resi- A—14 '"^THE P0NT1A6 PRESS, SATU] IRDAY, MARCH 22, 1969 PEO Unit Sponsors New Area Chapter Michigan’s *118th chapter of PEO Sisterhood was organized recently in the Rochester area,, ^Pontiac chapter CL was sponsor of the new chapter. DQ, \ PEO is a 100-year-old philanthropic, educational organization which has 4200 chapters in all 50 states and Canada with about 1 6 5.000 members. It is the only such organization that owns and operates a college. COjttey College in Nevada, Mo. is a fully accredited junior college. Since 1907, the group has maintained a revolving college loan fund of over a million dollars. It also awards International Peace Scholarship funds to women from foreign countries who want to study in the United States and then return to their homelands to work. Topic, Discipline A round table discussion of discipline in home and school will be the principal subject at the ^ontessori School PTA meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. The adjustment of Montessori children to public schools is also on the agenda. The public may attend. OFFICERS Officers elected at the organizational meeting in the I Gold Room of Oakland University are Mesd antes William Edwards, president; S. iA. Paradee, vice president; I Wallace Sheridan and Fred ^ Smith, secretaries; James Kapp, treasurer; Richard Robinson, chaplain and Ray Symons, guard. iiae btoHHom when he places on your finger the ring that you will cherish forever. No other on^ will ever mean so much ' loyou - so ifttolifit should be your fir$t consideration. To the girl who knows what she wants but not where to tind it. Match your style with our many distinctive designs. And ask us about our famous Orange Blossom guarantee. Styles from $100 t hur^r • I.II.V.IM .I V • Mii higan Hankarit DOWNTOWN PONTIAC j C*tn*t ol Hioon ona Sag.na. Slt»l> FE 2-0294 t The engagement of Linda Leigh Morse to John R. Barsodi is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Morse of Colchester, Vt., formerly of Pontiac. Mr. Barsodi is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of Trenton. The Michigan State University students are planning a June 28 wedding. Library Unit Contest Open Waterford Township Friends of the Library are t^wnsoring their sixth annual creative writing contest. Open to all students in Waterford Tbwnship schoois, the contest is for fiction, nonfiction and poetry. ' INMlUVOIllff ABOUT INCOME m- The engagement of Sandra Kay Malone to Lowell A. Fulkerson is announced by her parents, Mrs. Doris A. Matney of Gateway Drive and Merle C. Malone^-of Oak Park. Mr. Fulkei^n'^ the son of the Charjes'^lker-sons of Birr^irtgham. Miss Malone isSJar "senior at Michigan Stat^dJniversity; her fiance attends Oakland Community College. An August 23 wedding is planned. Books are awarded to first prize winners. This year, a high schooi student considered the most talented will receive sohoiarship to the Oakland University Writers’ Conference nekt fall. the contest closes Winners will early in JJayT'Copies of the rules,-^afe available at the Wfiterford Township Library and the CAI branch. See Souriall & Associates 13 Years in This Area lUt Highlaml M. 15. Localites Scoring in Bridge Play MON- ONLY 9;30 am to 9 pm MAPLE-BOSTON ROCKERS Reg. $32.95 SAVE $8.07 $0788 Finished maple rockers for relaxing, comfortable seating. Overall height 42 inches, seat is 21 inches wide. NOMONfYDOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH PARK fREE in WKC'S LOT ol REAR ol STORE or I -Hit. in DOWNTOWN MALL -HAVE TICKET STAMPED , at CASHIER'S OtHCE June 21 vows are planned by Michigan State University students, Mary Delane Dierkes and David Michael Seed. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Shields Dierkes of Westacres and the Andrew W. Birmingham. RENT, SELL. TRADE - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson of Boncrest Street, Commerce Township, announce the engagement and upcoming May 10 vows of their daughter, Linda Mae, and Steven John Phillips. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of Redwood Street, White Lake Township. Couples Plan SummerVows Area residents have been winning top scores at the 12th Spring National Tournament of I the American Contract Bridge League in Cleveland, Ohio. Those topping their sections are Mr. and Mrs. Don Stephenson of Fairbanks Street; Ronald Fiscus, Uplong Street and Donald Bowen, Liverpool Road (in two different sections) and Richard Becher, West Pemberton Road, Bloomfield Township.- Zisler-Mclnfyre Blue Daisies Sale Slated in June Experience Counts! Naturo.lly, when you toke your family out for dinner you wont GOOD FOOD and FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE. Frank & Jeoniette Sloylaough hove the Experience necessary 1o make your dinner an enjoyable occasion. After all, they've been in business all their lives. JoelelDRIVE IN 22 W. MONTCALM FE 4-7882 SHOP SUNDAY 12 TO 6 The Kenneth W. Zislers of Warren announce the ment of her daughter, Joyce Wright, to ETN-2 Keith “ McIntyre, USN, His parents are the Robert G. McIntyres of Troy. Aug. 30 vows are planned. June 12-13 were tenatively set as this year’s dates for the an-j nual Blue Daisies day of Blue! Mothers, chapter 4. Plans j were made at the March meeting of the group for this sale which provides funds for veterans’ rehabilitation. Oil Will Help For easy chopping of raisins, add a teaspoon melted butter or oil per cup of raisins. Stir well to coat each one, reminds the Consumer and Marketing Service. Spread on a chopping board and chop chop! The group also made a donation to Camp Oakland. Mrs. Helen Snrale of Second Avenue was hostess for the meeting. WEST SIDE COLONIAL 4 badroom brick and aluminum lidad horn* in axcalUnt condition, built, in 1962. Living room, family room with firaploco, formal dining room, kilchan with oil built-in* and lavatory on first floor, 4 badroomi and 2 caromic both* up. Bosamant, go* haot. 2Vi epr ottochad goroga, povad drivawoy. Nicaly londscopad lot. $45,000, form*. . Sat. night after 6 & Sun. 1 -6 Call Earl Moon 673-1878 WE WILL TRADE ANNEH INC REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC 338-0466 108 N. SAGINAW ST. —Downtown Pontiac —FE 3-7114 Often Monday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. OffWithTheOld! On With The New! MONDAY 9;30 am to 9 pm ONLYatWKC COTTON SUEDINE SPRING JACKET Bruifi This Coii/Hm and Any Old Watch to WKC and (h*t i p to *20 Off Any Brand A#>ir Famous Men’s or Ladies’ Wfitcli Bring in this coupon or any old watch, regardless of its condition and get a big allowance toward a brand new watch! $5 O^F with COUPON or Any Old, Watch on $29.95 WATCHES $10 OFF with COUPON or Any Old Watch on $69.95 WATCHES $5 OFF with COUPON or Any Old Watch on $49.95, WATCHES $20 OFF witli COUPON or Any Old Watch on $100 and up WATCHES Little girls love fashion’! new caper — Princess dress that shelters Itself under its very own cape on breezy days. Easy-sew for Easter and after. Printed Pattern 4567: New Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 dress IH yds. 35-inch; c^pe IT* yards 45-inch fabric. 99 reg. L99 Sixty-five cents in coins for each pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send, to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press. 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print name, address with zip, size and style number. Over^ as your mailbox in new Spring-Sunnmer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon. 50c. New! INSTANT SEWING Book. Save hours — cut, fit, sew modern, expert way. Over! 500 pictures. Only $1. Looking at this lightwei((ht, back-belted little jacket, you'd think it was real suede leather... and when you feel its buttery-soft smoothness, it still has you guessingl With such better-quality touches as welting and stitching trim. Just the thing for Spring... in chic colors. MISSES'SIZES 10 TO 18 NQ MONEY DOWN — 90 Days'Same" os . Cash —Up to 3 Years 1o Pay. PARK FREE in WKC^s LOT ot Reor of Store or 1 -Hr. fm Downtown Parking Moll Hove Ticket SHmfied ■ at Cojhier's Oflice BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. A Sour Cream Top Use dairy sour cream mixed with a little lemon juice, as salad dressing for drained canned fruit cocktail, sliced bananas and orange sections, j Serve on iceberg lettuce and Igamish with Qaked coconut. PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saginaw 6460 Dixie Highway Proa Parking North of Watarfard Hill For tha Big and Tall Man in Hta Family, Plaaia Raftr to Our Big Man's Shop at 16051 Grand Riyar or B800 Van Dyka BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUUDAY, MARCH 22, 1909 : A—?jii, Deaths in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas Alexander G. Kokinos |‘*a“ghters, Mrs. Herbert Glennl u— Jnkh Parkins „ . , '“f Pontiac and M«. Kenneth Servuie for Alexander G. Sheffer of Waterford Township, WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP pkmos, 70, of 29 Ni^ara will five grandchildren and two'Service for former resident be 2 p.in. Monday at St. G^^^ I Mrs. John (Mildred) Perkins, '"'i? *" '57, of Highland Park will be 1 ' Kirt D. Berg' pm Morig, .. Harper Trisagion service wil be at 8 p.m. tpprrow__at the funeral of S'SletiSVl p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home with burial at Union Comers Cemetery. Berg, a parts department clerk at Bill Golling Volkswagen Co., Troy, was killed in an auto accident in Illinois Wednesday. ★ ★ * Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Berg; Mie sister and two brothers. Dale L. of Birmingham and Gary E. of Pontiac Township. Mrs. Sylvia I, Davis Mulligan Funeral Home Highland Park, with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Perkins died Thursday. ★ ★ ★ Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. James Oliver of Ceylon, Mrs. Eugene Violetto of 111., Mrs. J a m e s Douglas of Mount Clemens and Mrs. Roger Goltry of Highland Park; five sons, James of Pontiac, Gary of White Lake Township, Ronnie of Walled Lake, Richard of Norfolk, Va., and David of Highland Park, two brothers, and 17 grandchildren. jiome. He died Thursday. A * >' Mr. Kokinos was retired from ;XiMC Thick and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Diana, one brother and two sisters. Mrs. Susan D. Rice Service for Mrs. Susan D. ;Rice, 81, of 39 Hazel will be 10 :a.m. Monday at Coats Funeral !Home with burial in Payne iCemetery, Maple Rapids. Mrs. Rice died Thursday. The, body may be viewed after noon tomorrow. * ★ ★ Surviving are a son, Donald B. Rice of Merritt; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Kardos of Brooklyn, N.Y., four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Joel E. Smith Joel E, Smith, 2i, of 59 Lincoln, died today following mi •uto accident. His body is at the i^rks-Griffin Funeral Home, where it may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Smith was employed at the Mocha Engineering Co., and was a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church. j ^ .. .. . Ernest E. Earl Surviving are his wife Dorothy, his parents, Mr. and „ _ , „ , „ . _ Refum Visit Monday at the Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Police Guard I Philanthropist Tokes Senators in / r. - , , Page From the Bible New Mexi tery, McComb, Ohio. lander, both of Hazel Park and' Mrs. Wendt, a member ofiMrs. Lonnie Duvall of Norwalk,' Calif.; three sons, Raymond E. of Troy, Donald R. of Hazel Park and Gary D. of Avon Township; two sisters; brother; and 14 grandchildren. First Baptist Church of Pontiac, died yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Surviving<«re her husband; two sons, Robert D. Bryan of Sylvan Lake and Edwin H. Essex of Detroit; two 3 Hospitalized Following City Head-On Crash Three persons are hospitalized in fair condition after being involved in a head-on crash in Pontiac yesterday afternoon. Pontiac police said a car driven by Michael D. Conners, 18, of 249 Coats, Oxford, went left oL center on Baldwin near Newport and struck another car. ★ ★ Cbnners is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital along with the other driver, Verigous W. Quinn, 40, of Ferndale and one of his passengers. He was arrested outside the school after entering the building and leaving notes on blackboards for his old teachers, deputies said. Nothing was reported missing from the school. ★ ★ ★ “I’ll bet you can’l guess wl was here 3-22-69 at 2:30 a.m. didn’t take a thing. Signed The Squeak,” one of his notes read. HELLO THERE’ Another said, “Hello Mr. Bell. Do you remember the guy who made an antenna mount for a Ford Falcon (CB antenna) in your shop class of 66?” Mrs. William L. Kelley BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Service for former resident, Mrs. William L. (Harriett) Kelley, 71, of Tuscon, Ariz., will be 1 p.m. Monday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Cremation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Kelley died Thursday. ★ * * Surviving are four brothers and four sisters, including Mrs. George Swain of Clarkston. Mrs. Ross J. Lavoy MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Ross J. (Bernice) Lavoy, 52, of [“Black History in the Schools” 2631 Garden will be 11 am. will be held at Oakla- ’ Tuesday at Richardson Bird University next Saturday. Funeral Home with burial ini * * * Milford Memorial (Jemetery. I Interested teaches may obtain Mrs. Lavoy died yesterday. reservations and information by * ★, ★ {contacting Oakland University’s Surviving are her husband; Conference Department, two sons, Kenneth and Keith, cleared the way for the measure to become state law. * * * Cargo told the New Mexico Legislature in a written statement: returning the bill unsigned because I do not wish to give my personal endorsement on Black History the basement of his home office co^es here who was able in Los Angeles. lo achieve such greatness and a The famous Gutenberg Bible is a favorite subject of the Bible expert. He said just 42 of the original 250 Gutenbergs are remaining all over the world. The last one was sold to the high level,” said the mayor. American business plans to spend $69.2 billion for new plants and equipment in 1969, 8 per cent more than 1968. WHY SEND FLOWERS? Often we are asked; “Why send flowers to someone after they are gone?” Or “Should we ask people to omit flowers’?” First of all, flowers are never sent to or for the benefit of the deceased. They are sent for those .who mourn, t r vnnnmrirQ Each flower sent is a silent bond of ‘ understanding between the donor and the family. It.is a means of intor-per-sonal contact. Flowers alone are a thing of beauty and from this stems one of the most important functions of the necessity of flowers at a funeral, for they help create a beautiful memory picture not only for the family, Imt for the close friends and public. This memory-picture will be locked in the heart and mind to be M E SIPLE cherished forever. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 to this piece of legislation. But, at the same time, I do not feel that my own personal religious beliefs should interfere with the enactment of this statute.” CONDmONS FOR ABOR'nONS The law becomes effective in three months and permits abortions in licensed New Mexico Oil Slates physicians ^agree that continued pregnancy would result in “grave impairment of the physical or mental | health of the woman” or when, teachers’ conference on the baby “probably will have grave physical or mental de-| feet.” 'The passenger is Parkes both of Milford; a daughter,| Argentine paleontologists have Rhodes, 56, of Detroit. AnotherlMrs. Frank Shepard o f,discovered the fossilized bones passenger, James Stewart, 56, Highland.Township; a brother,[pf at least 10 dinosaurs that of Detroit, was treated and two sisters and eigh.;^ved more than 80 million released from the hospital. [grandchildren. lyears agp. Abortions could only be performed at the request of the woman or with parental consent if she is under 18 years old. The law carries no require-J ment for residency in New M^-| ico prior to obtaining an ab^' tibn. The statute also says no hospital will be required to admit a patient for an abortion. , 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 MONDAY STORE HOURS; 9:30 am to 9 pm We’ve sent the bosses ON THEIR WAY! and we*re having an imDllCTORY OFFER HEAVY MLON SHAG 8 Colors SALE We’re Taking Over and Setting.Our Own Prices While They’re Gone. Make Sure You Stop By While They’re Out of Town. RAM SHEARED by LEE - All Wool HEAVY ACRllAN* bv LEE See Our Lar^e Selection of DRAPERIES Ciixiom Made and Inatalled By Oiir Interior Deroralori 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 A—16 MJW f'^I‘ «i' ^' THE PONTIAC 1PRESS> SATURDAY, MARCH 22i. 1969 MONDAY f DECIALI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! HOOVER PORK CUTLETS A'‘J\ SWEEPER AUTNORtZED <§0itu PORK SHOULDERS .. Fresh, Lean PORK HOCKS 39! Fresh,Lean PORK SHANKS. OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. PARTS 0 SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS rOLH CHOICE Pototo A ^ Macaroni Q C Cole Slaw BAZLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw **P0NTIAC** USE THE WORK SKIPPERS lUCITTE , HOUSE PAINT Uai leca DoinA ' SUPER KEM-TONE KEM*GL0 Ouf SHclSiVrief »5l?i *81?. See Vt For YOOR RUILDING SUPPLY NEEDS SUIIDtT OWLY - tt 2 SUrtl Usitd B«l«» Only! BAZlEY-FJJRjpy FOOD MARKETS ^ 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plaih^ OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. \ Aulhori»(l S.D.D. Dillributor • WINt • LIQUOR • BEER MIX ’n MATCH Buster Brown Children’s Wear Lilian's complete line of Buster Brown clothing allows you to pick from a wide variety of color fast outfits. These smart looking cotton knits are designed for true fit and easy care. Nothing will be more comfortable or better looking on that "special one" than Buster Brown. CEMENT M." $1.5S in 10 bag lots MORTAR $1.45 in lO bag lots READY MIX CEMENT READY MIX MORTAR Insulation Roll Roofing Drywall EARLY NIRO SCOTTSSALE Save on GRASS SEED TURF BUILDER HALTS-PLUS USE OF SPREADER with purchase of fertilizer STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED-PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER 3545 Elizabeth Lk. Rd> at Cass Lk. Rd. U HAN'S VARIETY STORE 1 475 Baldwin Av«, at Walton - FE 4-3348 Op»n Dally 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. I MONDAY A TUESDAY ONLY! COmCECHEESE 19* -Hotue/ COFFEE 1 Pound Carton 49* fairway foods 1 Pound Can 122D NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acro»» From Pontiac Northern High School We Renerce The Right To Limit Quantitie» FE 4-2260 SHOPPER STOPPERS OFFER UWN, GARDEN and FLDWER SHDW MARCH 24th thru MARCH 29th 9:30 to 9 P.M. Daily Rochtstir Community Orchestra Oakland Symphony Orehastra Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Tickats on Sale at tha Door iSSsoafswsoatMnssnnw ansKsscssotststststsnoa d itijcm EARLY BIRD SALE SAVE! H\l. A MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY Pork Chops Dneoroting could never be more funi With LUCITE® Wdll Point you skip, the mesj. Doesn't drip like ordtnory point. Dries In a half hour. Topis cleon up In soapy woler. Latest 1969 colors. Super KEM-TONE — the deluxe latex washable wall paint. One coat covers most colors. Dries in 20 minutes Ip a Soft velvety sheen. Hundreds of colors to choose from. $i|V 0 niU and Rt|u HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE 41 E. WALTON FE 4-0242 Daily 9~6,Fri. 9-8, Sun. 9-2 EASY TERMS UP TO 3 YRS. $14000 GLOBE Furniture Co. HARVEY FURWTURE IS OPEN EVERY SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Cut From Your Whole or Rib Half PORK LOIN C lb. 2D:lb. BEEF LIVER ITe Reserve jhe Right to Limit Quantitien HOFFIWAII'S (Harry's Quality Meats — Retail Division) FE 2-1100 526 N. Perry commg: % TO THE PONTIAC MALL Monday through Saturday March 24 - 29 LAWI>I, GARDEN and FLOWER SHOW Presented By THE PONTIAC PRESS Ifl The PONTIAC MALL Stroll through completely landscaped gardens Qnd displays created for your pleasure by area Nursenymen. To help you otfoin )jerfection in your own garden, a daily program of experts will give tips ond answer' questions in The Pontiac Press Miniouditorlum, in the South Mall of 11.30 A.M. - 2.30 P.M. and 7.30 P.M. Isn’t that nice? Your Invitation to the WomfitiA Wo^ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26th at 10:00 A.M. in The Community Room PCou)€/t/ Att/bO/igeniGnta 2I3S Dixie Highway OPEN SUNDAY at Telegraph Rd 334-4934 12 to 5 P.M. 4405 Highland Kd. (M-59), Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. ' KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-2660 THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph d> Elisabeth Lokf Rd. Far your eenvainience... Ample, spacious, Wee parking oH around Ike Center. ir anowjuage / t THE PONTIAC PRESS S^ATURDAY, MARCH 22. « R-1 Pontiac Prtti Photos bv Ed Vandorwor* Florcil In Gold, Green And White Above Dining Dado History Buffs Pick Colonial 200-Year-Old Tilt-Top Mahogany Table In Picture Windov/ Was Completely Restored By Schnelz ; By JODY HEADLEE Hoiie Editor, The Pontiac Press rhe cfcne The G^ne Schnelzes, of Walled Lake are history buffs, and authentic pieces spiced through their coloitial’s interior reveal their interest in America’s colonial periotl. The monochromatic living room’s pale green walls, sculptured green carpeting and pale green antique satin draperies create a complementary setting for the colonial pieces, authentic and reproductions. "The table in the window’’ said Schnelz, "wtis in bad shape.’’ "He had to take it all apart,’’ added Mrs. Schnelz. ‘Tt was so warped, he put cement blocks on the pieces to straighten thptn.” AdCESSORIES Authentic pewter pieces, some dating to the 1700s are used as accents throughout the room. STATICE Green and gold statice fill the crystal goblet on the cherry candlestand serving the Stephen Foster chair covered in gold antique satin. "The goblet was one of a set given to my parents as a wedding gift,’’ said Mrs. Schnelz. ‘ Topping the 200-year-old table is a picture of Mrs. Schnelz’ grandfather, a cut glass dish, old eyeglasses, a polished brass candlestick, and a ceramic and brass lamp. Under the 18th century oil of an English nobleman stands a serpentine-back sofa covered in sea green velvet. Matching pewter and marble lamps grace the cherry Queen Anne tables on either end of the sofa. Old books and assorted brass ca^lesticks highlight the butler’s tray taple before the sofa. In the adjoining dining room, a cherry oval table follows the Queen Anne period, its chairs covered in gold damask. Lighting the area is a crystal drop fixture. Hurricane wall sconces backed in wood match the hurricane lamps on' the cherry buffet. CRAFTSMANSHIP Superior craftsmanship marks detail work in the cherry-paneled library which is carpeted in shades of greea Built-in book cases and desk are coordinated with molding and pillow detail. Adding a touch of living green to the room’s decor is a Boston fern in a wicker container. A comfortable brown leather button-back chair invites visitors to the room to pause and relax with one of the many volumes that fill the book shelves. Becky, 5, And Her Favorite Doll Pick Front Row Seat To Watch Family Room's Crackling Fire Beading On .Built-In Desk Matches Shelf Trim White Iron Loveseats Mark Piltdred Entrance Of The Gene Schnelz Colonial In Walled Lake ■ j( ...'I. » » B-2 ' ■ 1. ' ... S " !■ ... . THE POIfTlAC PRESS, SATTODAy. MARCH 22, 196^?. Here's Calendar of Press Lectures Lawn, Garden and Flower Show Opens Monday at the Mall By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, Hie Pontiac Press Uttend the educational Before you give your green programs of the Lawn, Garden thumbs blisters from turning and Flower Show, sponswed by the pages on your new seed The Pontiac Press at thel jcatalogs, take time out to Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake 2: and Telegraph roads, Waterford Township. The show opens Monday and runs through Saturday from ' 30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ★ I w ★ Programs will be held in The Pontiac Press’s miniauditorium located in the South mall 1 i z a b e t h' Lake Road entrance). Each morning 11:30, color award-winning, fUms will be shown. Included in the filmed portion of the program will be *'The Annual Miracle,” “Gardens by the Sea’’ and “The Seasons.’’ ‘The Annual M i r a c 1 explains in clear language the miracle of FI hybrid vigor h i c h has revolutionized agriculture and horticulture in the United States. FOLK MUSIC TOO ‘Gardens by the Sea,' accompanied by c 1 a s s i Ainerican foik songs, shows the gardens by the sea of Norfolk Va. The gardens carpeted with profusion of roses, lilies, tuiips, azaleas, daffodils, b 1 e e d i n hearts, iris and hydrangeas also feature blooming magnolia and bay trees. ' * * * ‘The Seasons’’ depicts the seasonal change as recorded by an artist’s camera in a remote and deserted lake region Canada. Experts In their fields will lecture daily in the afternoon and evening program. Clip the calendar below to make sure you don’t miss a favorite topic. TEXTURE NEWS — Exiting new building materials were introduced at the recent National Association of Home Builders Show at Houston’s Astrodome. This deep-textured paneling provides a distinctive accent for Interior treatments. The satin-finished planks are 16’’x8’ and can be installed by the home handyman with adhesive and concealed metal clips over Ad walls or furring strips. **The Ntutw of the Gamo It LIVING'* In l«w*ly, qulnl, Laknlond Eilalnt with prival* beach, golf and tonnlt. Relaxed fireside family livlno Is yours in a iake-front or lake privileged home tailored to your family's needs ... From $35,900. 60 DAY OCCUPANCY One 4-Bedroom Colonial With 2Vt Baths at $40,300 Including Lot HOMES INC. 1941 s. T«Ue> APARTMENT INVESTORS Hava Availabla Land For Small Apartmants 10 Units And Up Will Build For Invastors, Sail or Participata 358-5420 , MONDAY !8;( io p.m., — Mrs. Jdin C. Plassey and Mrs. Allen B. Carter of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association — Rochesto- Branch will show colored slides and produce a commentary on birds and wildflowers called “The Four Seasons.” :30 p.m. — David Krause, landscape architect of Scott,! Prote, Krause & Associates, will discuss the steps to follow | to produce a b e a u t i f u li?; landscape. TUESDAY ;30 p.m. — Mrs. Harold Brown of the Farmington Garden Club of the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan Inc. will present a demonstration the techniques of abstract floral arrangements. :30 p.m. — Ray Boardman, vice president Men’s Garden Club of Detroit, will explain how men' gardeners would benefit from belonging to »|7: Men’s Garden Club including the club’s national testing program. * 1 p.m. — Marsh Engle,| director of /the Greenfield Village Greenhouses, will give handy tips on s u c c e a s f u 1 greenhouse gardening. WEDNESDAY 30 p.m. — Mrs. David Bates of the WNF&GA -Birmingham B r a n c fa will discuss the delights growing herbs and how they can be used, from cookery to arrangements. M p.m. — Mrs. Louis Hough of the Michigan Regional Lily Society fuid president of the Detroit Garden Center will highlight her talk on the care and growth of lilies with colored slides of old and new varieties. THURSDAY' 1:30 p.m. — Gordon Dennis, district extensicm horticultural agent, will demonstrate- the proper priming of evergreens, trees and ornamental shrubs. ':30 p.m. — Dennis will present an illustrated lecture on new introductions of shade trees and ornamental shrubs. FRIDAY :30 p.m. — William Muller, cw^rative extension director of Oakland County, will discuss the latest methods in vegetable gardening including new varieties, insecticides and fertilizers. ):30 p.m. — James Neal, district extension agent-natural resourees, will illustrate methods of aquatic weed control including the curbing of algae. ':30 p.m. — James district horticultural agent, will demonstrate the poroper pruning of fruit trees and the correct use of spray materials. SATURDAY 11:00 a.m. — John Schwartz, cooperative extension scene touching on «how to plant and how to grow as well as new varieties. :30 p.m. — Eimore Frank of the Michigan Horticultural Society will illustrate his program on how to take prizewinning flower {dctiires witfa> polored slides from his collection. Wayne County, will show gard^ers how to have a picture-perfect lawn, including the correct fertilizers, seeds and weed control. 2:30 p.m. — Mimns Caldwell, cooperative extension agent-Macomb County, will preview the annual and perennial Decorate Exterior With Ceramic Tile The exterior surfaces o f homes are ta-eaking away from tradition and are takhig on all sorts of design and color. One example is the use of ceramic tile, once seen mostly in bathrooms, as an exterior surfacing material. Because it is waterproof, ceramic tile can be used outside the home as well as inside. And because of its extreme durability, it does not need painting or repair as do many building materials. SHOW TIME—Tim Jones, landscape designer at Jacobsen’s Garden Town, 545 S. Broadway, Lake Orion; selects the lilies and roses he vdll use in the New Orieans’ garden to be created by Jacobsen’s for the Lawn, Pwillac ertu Phot* by RoH WlnMr Garden and Flower Show. The free show opens Monday at 9:30 a.m. at the Pmitiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake and Telegraprfi Roads. It will run daily from 9.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. through next Saturday. Remodeling? Ask Advice Homeowners planning major remodeling are advised to seek expert advice from architect. Not only wlU this help insure an attractive, functional Job but it also is good insurance against costly errors. Additionally, an ardiltect will help in selecting quality materials, such as ceramic tile, which will give many years of trouble-free service. Natural Materials for Unusual Effect Combining building materials | for home beauty can Just come' naturally. Many home designers are using natural materials such as | hardwood; ceramic tile, bri<^ and field stone to achicVe dramatic effects. These versatile materials o^ fer unusual design characteristics, sudi as contrasts In colors and textures. Since, by their nature, natural materials are durable, they; often offer real long run' economy in home construction. WMT IS KUmaNIIT FACE BRICK SI0III87 tt h tb» MuHi-Purpon Brick SIdinc that doct to mtay Jobt-BEnZB Elri!l«riHkk'cl ?yi!dwi*df^'r';'? mmcS llwt H h Vh IikIi MiIcIl It h bwdita f Hhwli Invldbia poMh by m mchniva ptCMM dc* vcicccd by KHnccIbvt. TMt MdMM M biMict. b>f combiMiiM ccMl Ic 4 icckM at blawabi lM»UMM-at 4 laal al hIM hrich. • Itives year-round insttlatiea COMPLETE NOME MODEHMIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWYa PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. Lokt LoluiliuJ Everything you coOld want for ehsgont family -living . . . new schools, bustling shopping centers, churches and all recreational facilities . . . are but minutes away from Lake Angeius Lakeview Estates. And a "HOMES BY BOOTH, INC." home has everything you could want for your family, too # i , efficient yet comfortable design and beauty makes it a home you'll be proud to own. BE SURE TO SEE THEM «om DAILY SAT.-SUN. i -5 P.M. Including Site Directions: West on Woltpn to Clintonvill^Rd., to Lake Angeius Rood SEE TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR OPEN HOUSB ^jSAT. ot^ SUN. MLB MANY NEW ONES TO CHOOSE FROM -QUICK POSSESSION ‘32,290 § OfNEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Office Open Sunday . ' . ' V ■■' HOUSE HUNTING? ^ II homst, rugsrdiMt of sfs or grico, hsvo dofocts. Bvon ^ minor dofoctt can couto dorious damago If nogloct^ of many roatont vary fsw liomas got all tha ondaiatNmata tha amount at noadad rogsirs and Imgrevomontt, it can coct yoa hundrads, avon thouMnds of dolbrs. Onr Intgactian takoa about 9 to 4 hours and cavars a chockliit of bundiad* of itams. You gat a 15 to 17 gaga datailad ragort of our findings. Tha faa is niodast ($50.00 fer homos gricad ug to $20,000). Sarvieo Id axgart, gremgt Hoin« Buyers Inspecfion Service 651-6208 Presenting Hawaiian Weekend every weekend the year-round. Poolside at An alegani, spscioas community combining the beet of raburban Uving within minntea of the city. YouTl Uvo in luxury at COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST. Many apartmenU aro complete with balconiea that look out over'* the delightfully landscaped lagoon. All year round, summer and winter, yon’U be able to awim in the luxuriously heated swimming pooL Tho pool area wiU also contain SAUNAGLASS Steam Sauna Baths and the Community Activities Building will be an ideal place in which to spend time. THE FOLLOWING FEA'TURES ARE INCLUDED IN THE RENTAL PRICEi • Woflinghoute Freexer/Refrigeratdf • Waclinghousa Automatic Diihwadher • WeetinghouM Wacher/Dryer • Weatinghouca SO” Automatia Range • Exhauct Hood o WeetinghouM SlainlcM Ditpoaal o Electric Heat • Carpeting O One Carport A 1 O^n Parking Spaeo • Encloaed, Healed Swimming Pool • SannaglsM Steam Vapor Baths RENTALS COLONIAL VIIXAGE EAST b loeatad on Scott lA It’s easy to raaeb from Dixie Highway (US 10), Talai Road (US 24) and Eliubeth Lake Road. - Model HottniTnaadayarWedneadara, Thnradaya, Satnrdays,Snndaya lP.Mi-7PJL FOR INFORMA'nON CALLi 674.S1S6 Built hr LEON BLACBURA GENERAL CONTRACTOR INC. TgB FQNTlAC PRESS, aATUBDAY, MARCH,g2, 1969 T * ■' ■ ■. inm losHOWYOURimiE it's no secret, we have more buyers for homes than homes for sale! Here are questions asked by both sellers and purchasers that need answers. 1. What is the Market Value of my house? 2. Where cari we get mortgage financing? 3. How soon can we get into our new home? 4. Where can we find a builder that we can depend on? 5. Does the Real Estate firm and their staff understand local problems? A. G. Kampson would like to answer these questions. 1. Our staff is experienced in all phases of Real Estate and are all pro-fessionals in appraising property. 2. We have mortgage financing available 3. Our Home Trade-In Plan enables you to move into your new home with- ^ delay. 4. A. G, Kampsen is also a licensed builder. New construction is the main function of his Building Company which works hand in hand with the “ Real Estate firm. 5. Our firm has been located in the Pontiac area for 25 years and our sales staff are local people. Yes, we understand the local problems. For a Complete Real Estate and Building Company call 334-0921 for fast results KAMPSEN REALTY & BUILDING 1071W. HURON STREET Oleta Howard Eilaon Moyor , Elaine Smith , TUB PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY. MABOH m.. i»69 Equip Your Rec Room Adequately For /'Outdoor'' People Multi-purpose room.s — family. game or recreation rooms -should be geared to a variety of family activities. Garden Room Bright Garden rooms are a new look| “And vou don't need to go to' The multi-purpose room mav be a sewing room, home ouWo^rs all the year. |from a stuffy living room. All workshop and rock n roll The important point is that; you need is airy garden room' dance floor combined y”** need a garden andiWhishings plus air conditioning ^ ^ ^ you doh’l need expensive aud you can imagine you are Your multi-purpose room will architectural plans to pull it off. any place.” he points out. ' be game for any activity if the ♦ ★ * \ SUMMER MOOD floor is surfaced with a durable, u is economical to put With or without air con-| scratchproof material such as together. It permits the use of ‘f'i'oaing, a room designed byj ceramic or quarry tile that can color schemes that might be too Kfai'ss could put one in a sum-withstand the roughest treat- avant-grade for more formal |mer mood all the year. Hisj rrrent. rooms and it can serve as a r^dnception of a garden room Is Don't forget countertops, double duty room — dining,Iusing white, acid green and They, too, should be surfaced guest room or whatever, ex-'•’right orange, with colorful, s t a i n p r o o f plains Paul Krauss, a well-ceramic tile. known interor designer. The room looked bright and airy with floor-tu-ceiling blinds on one side and generally it emphasizes what Krauss refers to as taking a stand in a stripped-down look that may be left all the year. Or one can add draperies and cold-weather slipcovers, if one likes. But the idea is to maintain summer all the year with a cool look. YORK THE SIGN-OF-ACTIOM!!! WE GUMiWTEE A SALE Quarantttd Ini to buy llio proyorty tny Itmo DuaiNB THK list- immediate CASH SALE We buy your house, all money, in 2 days, stay 60 days after sale. TRADE Bteiubo of our oxtonsivo odvor-tiiing program wo aro ablo to lako your prot-ont NOME IN rnADE. Call for dotaili. i>ip «(/ nf Onklantl, Mnramh ami It a; York Real Estate CALL FOR FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 PROMPT FREE 4T13 Dixit APPRAISAL 1702 Drayton NO S. Telegraph Plains OOLIOATION Pontiac, Mieh. Behind the bright white sofa was a green and white flutter | wallpaper designed by Louis Bowen. There is-an orange end table and a white dining table with white chairs and orange and white cushions. The rug is the new small-, patterened style in shades of green in a tightly woven Antron; nylon carpet that is backed with! high density latex foam rubber, easy on the feet and a breakage: reducer. | In planning such rooms, you can' take your choice of wall coverings in shutter papers, trellis patterns, hedges, topiary trees, bamboo plants, murals that have perspective, vistas such as harbors, scenics such as meadows, hills. There are marvelous floor coverings, he explains, besides all the dew imitation textured brick, and so on that are ideal for such a room. It is onexof those blottable carpets — when something is spilled, just blot it up, making it practicable for dining. ■'-J. f YOUWOmH’T'] PUT UP WITH A COLD HOUSE BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! COLORS “Garden rooms suggest white and green with other bright colors. Blue is wonderful.' Wicker and metal furniture and director’s chairs can be inexpensive and apropos for garden-style rooms. CANVAS Krauss suggests that the canvas on director’s chairs could be covered with more colorful printed fabrics that might even be more interesting. GARDEN ROOM LOOK — The summer-is-forever-look is easy to achieve, says Paul Krauss, who designed this one with green and white shutter wallpaper, bright white furniture with orange and white cushions on dining chairs. The run (Monarch) in shades of acid green is in the new tightly constructed pile. It is backed with high density -latex foam rubber. WHY PUT UP WITH A HOTOHE? Spot That Space for Added Room Adding another bath or a powder room can be easy. If you spot the space. An end of a wide hall, a large closet under the stairs, a large' dormer or the corner of a large! bedroom can often provide the necessary space. I j Walls and floors of the new I I addition should be surfaced with I I a waterproof material such as 1 ceramic tile. YORK Constant Comfort Systems Keep You Comfortable Spring, Summer and Fall Real\ ceramic tile also will give your bath or powder room; an extra touch of beauty. It is now available in more than 250 colors. I Your home is probably comfort controlled In winter... now, York makes it easy for you to enjoy the same kind of comfort throughout the rest of the year. Your indoor climate is maintained automatically.., air is cooled, dehumidified, cleaned and conditioned fora new high in year-round comfort and convenience. Quarry Tile for Patios SPARTAN AIR CONDITIONING SI Oakland Ava., Panliao FE 2-3844 Quarry tile, a stainproof! I surfacing for patios, comes in many “earthy” colors besides, the basic red used for many! .years. I The colors Include reds, grays, beiges, browns and in-between shades. j Additionally, t h e domestic I quarry tile manufacturers have their own color variations, giv-|ing a still wider choice to the I person seeking decorative effects for their home. LAKE PRIVILEGED SUBURBAN CHARM 3134 FRANCESCA OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 4468 SASHABAW OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 YOUR HOSTESS Shirley DeFlorio Large Comer Lot -Undergroiind-Sprinkling System Lake Privileged Lot Many Extras Inside 115’ of Lake Front 2 Full Baths Boat House Large Family Room DIRECTIONS; Walton Blvd., to Showonoo Lono, Showonoo Lono to loft on Froncosco to proporty, watch for OPEN tigni. DIRECTIONS: Toko DMo Highway to Sothobow thon go north on Sathobow to proporty. watch for OPEN SIGNS. MCCULLOUGH REALTY ML 5460 674-2236 highland road 674-2236 IVt CAR GARAGE JMCLUBIt au LABOn AND MATEnUL • BUILT TO ANY CODE, SHY SUBUBB Uonafide FE. 8-9584 r.iiiir.1'miiiDiiic 11 ni i .ihsiw Hd . ni.itmi I CHUCK FINES SAYS: “/ Promise to Save You Money and Worry on Anything in Home Improvement.” ____ We Specialize in FAMILY RODMS Chuck Finet^^^^^P CAIjfj NOW'! Lot's Got tho Job Dono Jr 674-0169 fiNES’ T655 Highland Road Pontiac HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945 • WERE YOUR ■ HOME CENTER **Everything In Modernixation*^ DOMtBE ! SORRY LATER I ADDACmCE OVER 50 Custom BuiH Garage Styles _ TO SELECT FROM ■ Brick • Block • Frame fHA Termt - 7 Yean To Pay See Our Many Displays ATTICS • DORMERS etc ROOMS • TORCH INCIOSURIS ALUMINUM SIDING CEMENT WORK STORM WINDOWS GCMCONSTRUCTION&ELLIS 115 North Saginaw — Across From Sears CALL DAY OR NIGHT: FE 2-1211 alBIBIPSB fBvzz-BATEMAX TRAnx." ' " coast-to-coast trades ' IK/llffti-in rU9l VA ^ 377 South TaUgroph FE 8-7161 ; BRENDEL LAKE FRONT QUALITY, LOCATION and PLEASURE .. . ar* tha hallmarks of this largo 3 badreom, 2Vk bath brick ranchnr. Comes equipped with a long list of extras, plus 170 feet on the water. GET THE JUMP ON THIS 3 bedroom brick homo priced at just $23,500. Large family room, 2V2 cor garage in a popular subdivision. Be first and you'il be happy ill LAPEER AREA COME OUT and inspect this spotless aluminum sided rancher just north of Lapeer. 3 bedrooms, full basement, hot water heat, and 2 cor • garage. Nearly an acre of land. FIVE MINUTE WALK to Mott High or a fivo minuto drivo to the Pontioc Mall. This home features a modern kitchen, separate dining room, like new carpeting and a basement rec room. Quick possession if neodod. BATEMAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM NATIONWIDE THE mSK-Flia WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUIH S. Tologroph FE 8-7161 § n tho event your home is not sdd by closing timn of your now homo: BATEMAN will writo yoM n chock for your oquity os por guorontoo. CALL FOR APPOtHTMENT. "'ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochostor Rd. OL 1-8518 CLARKSTON 6573 10 Hwy. 5-2441 UNION LAKE M L Sh Commerce Rd. mmmm em 3-4171 .*/■ ' //r;" ranch, With simple lines and no pretentiousness, is long, low and clean-looking, with no far-out styling that might quickly outdate it. Verical siding has Spacious Ranch Accents Practicality Everyone wants as much as no costly roof breaks to make he can get for his money, the home seem more imposing regardless of the size of his! biiagelf; It is a curious fact, however, that those. who ^ purchase Inexpensive and very expensive hoptes are less finicky about the Pte0cal aspects of house con-strudion and design than those! in what might be called the* moderate luxury bracket. ★ ★ ★ The latter are especially careful to avoid impractical luxuries, especially those that mean more upkeep than the family can handle. ★ ★ This spacious ranch plan uses lt& living area to make every zope comfortable within such limits. > -There are no gimmicks here; INTERIOR The use of interior practical, with enough flexibility to suit either a young family pr parents when their children are on their way in the world. •OX riAC' PItKSS SATUKDAY, MAllCH 22, Space Problem Easy to Solve Many Posslbllities| in Attks, Basements j Families with deep roots in their neighborhoods may not be inclined to move even though they are outgrowing their homes. Solutions to their space prob-llems may lie close at hand. ★ L i 111 e - u s e d attics basements offer excellent opportunities for in c r e a s 1 n I avjlable living area at comparatively small cost. Attic “dormitories” for school-age children are increasingly poular. Either an attic or a basement rangement along the rear por- closets offer a wealth of utility**® ® suitable locale for a family area that saves running down to* medium for Ih. ba^ent. aimough »« » ment starrs are conveniently: located for access from the * * * garage, utility section, kitchen; there is a garage to be and backyard. | spared, the possibilities are in- _ triguing. This can provide an BEDROOM WING extra bedroom or two or The bedroom wing is to the perhaps a guest room. 1!K)9 been effectively combined with horizontal brick, by long planter in front of windows. tion of the house, is provided by the family room and the kitchen, which ti^ether stretch 34’. ★ * *■ A fireplace, flanked by a brick wall, is a focal point at one end of the familyi room. SNACK BAR THE LATEST — Beautiful, glow-through rooip dividers can be made by the home handyman using translucent decorator panels now available at lumber and building materials dealers. Other uses include folding screens, luminous walls, interior door sash and accent areas. The translucent plastic panels are break-resistant. They may be cut or sawn to any size or shape. Grooved, cut-to-size moldings are available at the retail yards for easy framing. TVifl „ u j . ^ snack bar is great for,right of the foyer. In it ate carport npnfrai f ^ Serving light meals to familyi three bedrooms, two baths and central foyer are he first assets and guests. seven closets, to the formal living scheme of, ★ * ★ * * * the house. . j On the rear wall, sUding glass The mastpr bedroom is a tj 1 J -J * * [doors show the outdoor area sizable, almost square room. Kail dividers between the and make it readily accessible with three window areas, a living room and the dining room I for good weather use.' private bathroom and two offer the option of combined . ★ ★ ★ closets, space or two entirely separate j Although there’s no wall ' ★ ★ a rooms. Used in combination, the between the family room and Bedroom No 2 has two ex-rooms have a vista of 29’. jkitchen, What to do with the car? Simply build acarport-en-tranceway in front of the remodeled garage If there is no attic, basement or garage to be converted, you still have the possibility of a practical addition. Apartments in Demand For example. Homeonwners making thei much-heralded return trek from suburbs to ^ity may be anxious to leave/behind them commuting md suburban social life, but apparently the;^ are reluctant to give up their spacious an enclosed' homes. An even wider open view, in would set the two rooms off ii much the same kind of ar- ' How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR 'HOME-How to Build, Buy pr SiH it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 4805(| si'*!'"? partition or posirres and a closet. patio protected bv a hieh fence / !louvered screen arrangement; Bedropm No. 3 could be and overlooking yW rear yard/Rutherford Hubbard, vice utilized as a study or den. Also, I The addition of a single roorn president of Brown, Harris, because it is alongside the can work wonders for /an Stevens, Inc., an old New York foyer, a professional owner overcrowded home. / | real estate firm, says when the could use it as a home office by If you wish to be /totally I migration back to the city cutting a door in from the foyer frugal in-so-far as space is began, demand was for small side instead of the hall, thus concerned, look to the comers apartments with a minimum of having a private access. of your rooms. concern for housekeeping. ★ ★ ★ This is space seldom utilized Today, however, he said,*the The main bathroom has an astonishing amount of former suburbanite is deman- alcove tub, double vanitory I‘'‘"S such apartment features as towel closet and an anteroom I construction of wood fireplaces, large entrance with a large linen closet cabinets snugly contoured to foy*s. adequate closet and Enclosed Is SO cents for baby blneprint on ZrSS ■'Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet desired. To the right of the kitchen is I rear entry and vestibule, just as valuable a traffic regulator as its counterpart at the front. Beyond that, the laundry, >ud room, lavatory and two Z-85 STATISTICS Design Z-85 is a contemporary ranch, with a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, Tiiyer, three bedrooms and two baths, totaling 2004 square feet. The utility area behind the garage has a laundry, mud room, two closets and a lavatory, adding 150 square feet. The two-car garage has an entrance at the side and another from the utility area. Over-all dimensions are 83’ 4” by 34’ 6”. The plans include a basement. CLOSET A hall closet is for the use of guests, a factor in keeping the main foyer clear. Architect Fenick A. Vogel has corners and not intruding on I storage space and spacious freedom of movement in the!rooms. * * A i people are insisting onj . la formal dining room and a All of these remodeling pro]- library or study. And big! ..........®cts can be accomplished with 1 kitchens are in vogue again. [ achieved a clean contemporary "f lumber --------------------------- look on tho oxtorior of T^sipn Z-l from your. 85 with horizontal brick dealer, s o m e water closets j vertical sidina dealers offer one-stop home 1°''^urtallation are now 1 i g* ^ /[improvement centers w i t h |3''a‘lable. They’re especially! --------------------- In the rendering, the a/st!"’»‘®"«*®’ «ua"cing and has suggested a terrace/nd ®lruction provided in a single j space — such as an old closet, I Bloomfield Manor West 2nd Phase Now Open In A Quiet Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homes From $165.00 Month ^ , Your Monthly , Rontal Include* Theta Feature*: • Swimming Pool • Carpeting-Drape* • Hotpoint Oven Range • Hotpoint-Refrig-ator • Dithwathar • Diipoial pool arrangement at th^ rear that might be added at uie option of the owner to enhance the facilities, but even a simple lawn terrace would be a good addition. FLOOR PLANS: Formal and informal areas are clearly defined, with living room and dining room open to each other at the front of the house, and family room and kitchen at the rear. Bedroom wing is insulated from these areas by foyer, closets and Child's Playhouse Has A-Frame Style An attractive addition Is _ simple A-frame playhouse made of 2x4-inch lumber with a roof extending half way to the floor. Use Weatherall for the roof and floor. The open air features of the ; playhouse make it ideal for youngsters as they rdlax after more active play. * , * * The Masonite homemaking consultant suggests a teeter-totter and a sliding board. * * ★ Another excellent idea for the roomy yard is a paved roadway encouraging the kiddies to i wheeled play equipment in sale place. 'This can be made in the form of a circular track with an apron for getting on CA|H-CA|H-CA$H CA$H FOR YOUR PROPERTY HOUSES OR LOTS We Pay CA$H For Equities Fast, Friendly Service * A-aron ]^ortgage& Mnvestment Co. convenient package. stairwell or pantry. -IPLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Michigan’^ Winter-Wonderland Sparkles at Your Doorstep When You Live at Sylvan on the Lakes! 616 W. HURON AARON D. BAUGHEY OWNER - BROKER 332-1144 These Briind-new apartments between 2 lovely lakes eombine the best of eity ami country livin;;. On Cojs Loke Rd. betwMn Cass OAd S)dvan Ipkes just north of Keego Harbor OPEN FOR INSPECTION! Saturday & Sunday, Noon-6 p.m. Monday thru ' Friday 4-7 p.m. Spacious 1 and 2-bedroom apartments facing Cass and Sylvan Lakes in one of Michigan's most beautiful wooded areas. Apartments ore air-conditioned, sound conditioned, fully carpeted — with large living room, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, and your pwn privote beach on Sylvan Lake. PrivtJfo boot docks. Rentals from $152 monthly. V Sylvan on the LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMHINY B—- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH i960 Large foyer, first floor utility room, fully carpeted, sunken family room, fireplace, thermo windows, rock face brick and field stone, finished ond healed gartige, his and her closets in master suite, colored fixtures and double vanity in both, solid walnut kitchen cabinets, prepared for air conditioning. On your lot $27,900. fyiodel Open. 887-9448. DiMinctive DeHi/fnit by Romila Construction Co. ElUnwood Milford, Michigan /VlOISTTCiOAAERY Vim »I ^4$ll%Oron STUDY NOOK - At one end of a large living room, Douglas fir lxl2-inch boards convert two wasted walls to a library corner. Base cabinets at far right house music equipment, store tapes, stereo albums. Built-ins are painted black, accent a scheme of subtle neutrals. Perfect for Browsing Boards Create Library Corner Nothirtg decorates or warms a room as quickly as a few shelves of books — and that’S one reason why inveterate readers like putting their library in the living room. Of course, readers don’t consider books a part of the decor; they’re simply a part of living and a necessary ingredient the livability of any area. All shelving, of course, should be adjustable. Generally the shelves themselves need be only the standard lxl2-inch boards; they’ll handle everything from big art books to the unabridged dictionary. Actual dimensions of a 1x12 are % by lUA Inches. the accent of black paint can be both appropriate and dramtic. Otherwise, a touch of stain topped with several coats of tough, satin-finish plastic varnish is apt to be the most practical and pleasing. Starting from scratch in a new home, the business of designing and building the living room bookcases involves considerable market research, discussion, measuring and head-scratching. Should shelving team with the fireplace to form a single focal point, or stand elsewhere? A good idea that works even in a smallish space is to wrap the bookcases around one end of the room, With the addition of lounge chairs and reading lamps, the library corner then creates a room within a room. , Good lumber species to use include Douglas fir, western hemldck, ponderosa pine and western larch. Clear, vertical grain boards offer greatest strength and best appearance. DESIGN KEY Simplicity is the key to design. When solid lumber is used, no additional shelf edging is needed. However, the structural uprights separating sections of shelving can be edged with a flat 1x2 for accent. Location? Space? Comfort? Economy? 41 72 CONNA MARA Drive (Waterforid) OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. A lovely three-bedroom Rancher, beautiful master bath plus Vs bath, full basement, two-car garage. Duplicated on your lot for *32,600 Oil Walton, turn Ult on I’oiir lioH: Hob Ciroiix HURRY! ONLY ONE MODEL LEFT WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Features include; Family room; fireplace, and many other fine extras. These Houses Built by FRUSHOUR & ANGELL WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME! FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 874-2245 674-4161 Finishing is pulrely a matter of taste. In a room furnished with subtle, no-color neturals. This is cozy space that works by itself, but it also warms the formal area of the living room. Carefully chosen fabrics and colors for the lounge chairs will I make even man - size models entirely compatible with the Irest of the living room’s' furnishings. j F'or the bookc ases' themselves, few guidelines are needed. Always the best use of 'space is to build them wall-to-!wall and floor-to-ceiling. If a heat outlet or cold air return is' I present, simply enclose it in the I toe base. New Building Materials Up Prices on lumber and plywood used in homes have gone up this year, but they’re late risers, compared to costs of land, labor, loans, cement and Administration statistics show that land costs have tripled in 15 years, interest rates are up by nearly two-thirds, labor rates by three-fourths. All Brick, family room and fireplace at rear of home, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, basement, 2-car garage. Completely finished from $30,000... plus Waterford Hill lot. Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 If r-v ' Lumber has risen 55 percent, nOm© vxUO//ry but most of this has occurred In ' recent months, making it seem Y fQfj ^ f^is i HQ painful to home buyers. Moving into autunui, lumber Some experts in the field are have eased downward predicting that home buyers again, intent on quality wjll enter the; housing market in increasing! Anyhow, only 16 percent of numbers this year. the cost of a home is in its ^structural .shell, which is mostly lalTf" ■ ■ "... ...... Such quality materials as realTforest products, ceramic floor and wall tile in | * * * kitchens, baths and other key A key factor in the lumber-areas will be important sales'plywood rise, reports the factors in the quality building I Western Wood Products Assn., market, expeyts*say. has been a doubling of log This segment of the real costs, due in large part to estate market should give add- .heavy sale for export to Japan .ed impetus to the home | of timber from federal and building industry. i state lands. 75% Financing Open Sunday 2 to 5 . . . Daily 9 to 6 Brick three hetiroimi Mrililerruiiean Kaiicli with full eleven block huxenicnl, two car garaKC, larjce beamed family room with full wall fireidare, car|>clcd ihrouKboiit, ciixtom built kitchen cabinctH under a drut>t>ed beam <;eiliiiK. One und a half renimir tiled bath with double vanity in main bath (<1^ not miR« thia feature). Thermo-windows with marble ailla, lara;e slate foyer, utility room on first flour, range and lionil, everything for ea/k living. Twelve hundred dollar well and ae|>tie allowance. Two hundred dollar light fixture allowance. $32,900 On Your Lot E. J. DUNLAP ECONOMY RANCHER Citslom Builder 2717 SILVERSTONE FE 8.1198 FE 8-6497 IVa baths. Ibcrmo-nane ,win-ilowa. Cerai)iic tile and custom built cabinets. SI200 well YOLIR tor ONI.Y’ 119,600. THANK YOU For your tremendous response to Our Three Grand Openings We can tell by the orders received, this is going to be a banner year. For those of you that were unable to attend our openings, our model homes will be OPEN daily by appointment. Fridays and Saturdays 1:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. We will have salesmen in the models. We are proud to serve you in three separate location ... Oxford . . . Goodrich . . . an^!*^olly. Lots and acreage available for the new home of your choice, all across the North Oakland County. Extras in other houses are features in ours. Call ROYER REALTY, Inc. REALTOR and BUILDER Oxford 628-2548 HoUy 634-8204 Goodrich 636-2211 THE POXTIAC PIIKSS. SAl LKDAY. MARCH 22. B—7 Wittenberg Choir Offers Concert A Wittenberg University senior from Waterford Township will be singing in her home church when the university’s 68-voice choir presents a concert in Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Wiiliams Lake at 8 p.m. tomorrow. DISTRIBUTE FOLDERS — Setting out early this morning to distribute brochures describing the King of Kings Lutheran Church, 1715 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion, are members of the youth group. Som^ 4,500 homes in the Orion Township area will be visited as young people invite residents to their church. Shown are (from left) Janet Stenquist of Clarkston, Randy Griffin of Oxford, Janet’s brother, Richard, and Linda Duguid of Lake Orion. Adult volunteers are driving the young people to some 14 areas of the township. She is Ann Peterson, daughter P the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne E. Peterson in charge of the Christ Lutheran pastorate. Miss Peterson toured Latin America with the choir in the autumn of 1968. A dean’s list scholar at Wit-1 tenberg, she has been selected for membership in Mortar Board, national senior honor society for women, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women. The choir, directed by Dr. L. David Miller, dean of the School of Music, will open the concert with a contemporary chant “Psalm 100’’ by Gelineau and featuring hand bell accompaniment. PHYIXJS HARRIS ANN PETERSON Music, Worship Set at Pontiac Churches Something Lacking Lifeline Provides Ranch Homes for Youngsters (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the fourth in a series of five articles detailing the organization and function of Lifeline a branch of the International Youth for Christ (YFC). Today —Teen Homes.) Everything has its jumping off point and the source of juvenile delinquency is often' easy to find. “The problem with our young people is directly related to the irresponsibility in the home,’’ says former Lifeline director Bruce Love in his “Lifeline Manuel.” Love, director of the national Lifeline program in 1958, is now vice president of public relations for International Youth for Christ. Providence Women of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, 311 Bag-ley are sponsoring a program featuring the Male Chorus of Liberty Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Pastor’s Chorus of St. James Baptist Church will also perform. FIRST TENDENCIES “The first tendencies toward delinquent acts start at a very early age,” continues Love “because there is something packing in the home—lack of jfiarental help, lack of discipline, lack of respect for authority, lack of emotional stability, lack of ^ „ religious training. The home , / contributes more toward teens ^ r pnisbehaving than any other ^ ' single factor.” ^ Soloists include Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs. Altee D o r k i n s, Richard Reese and Edward Freeman. Mrs. Gloria Pass-more and Mrs. Johnnie M. Wilder will present readings. Mrs. Elizabeth Caddell is general chairman. Pastor C. L. Goodwin said the public is invited. Clarkston Lloyd Pfautsch’s cantata “Seven Words of Love” will be the 10 -a.m. worship service tomorrow in Clarkston United Methodist Church. Conunentaries include quotes of great theologians from Sf. Augustine to Karl Barth. Seven^ay-readers-and-all ot Clifford-Marlette the choirs wiU assist the Rev. Frank Cosadd in leading the Lenten service. present environpient and who special need a change . . . they need a family atmosphere.” says Bill Ballard, Pontiac Lifeline director. At present, there are 10 boys housed at one of the ranches and four at the newest one. the new ranch was constructed from some $70,000 raised by a series of “Operation Friendship” radio programs last year. /HOMEY ATMOSPHERE The atmosphere is a homey one. Two Christian housepar-ents reside with the boys in each home. The boys go to local have the benefit of special tutoring by retired teachers and attend local churches. Each around Ranch.” Long range plans at Marietta call for five homes plus a recreational, vocational and occupational training center. STATE SANCTION Teen Ranch is licensed by the Michigan Department of Social Services’! Partial financial assistance for each boy comes from the juvenile division of the probate courts. However, the Ranch is primarily dependent upon contributions from churches, civic groups and individuals. t h e boy’s home area must visit him twice each month to gather information for a progress report which is then sent to the court. No boy is sent to Tefen Ranch without permission of the court. And Lifeline directors from the Other numbers include The St. Stephen Baptist NEED MORE The homes at Marietta are the only ones under Lifeline supervision in Michigan. And there’s definite room for many more,” says Ballard. The teen-ager, the, one Lifeline deals with, is often a forgotten person when he’s placed in a charitable home.'* Most of the people who adopt children or have foster homes do not like to take teen-agers,” said Ballard. “It seems no one really wants him.” (NEXT WEEK; Future of Ufeline) “Despair Not” by Praetorius, “Lord Have Mercy Upon Me” by di Lasso, and “Singer dem Herrn ein Neues Lied” by Bach. In the second portion of the three-part program the choir will sing “0 Sing Unto the Lord a New Song” by Bender, “0 Magnum Mysterium by Victoria, “Arise, Shine” by Berger, Dear Lord and Father of Mankind” by Lovelace and “Praise to God” by Nystedt. Church, 69 S. Astor will present the Bell Chorale in “The Seven Last Words of Christ” at 5 p.m. tomorrow. The program will conclude with “Easter Te Deum” by Moe, “0 Clap Your Hands” by Rohlig, “I’m Troubled i Mind,” Negro spiritual: and “With a Voice of Singing” by Jennings. The Chorale will render other selections including “Jesus Priceless Treasure,” “Po Little Jesus,” “Children Don’t Get Weary,” “Little Innocen Lamb,” “Ave Marie” and Coenan Cum Disciplis.” Soloists are Mrs. Phyllis Harris, Mrs. Clara Hatchett, Melvin Hardiman and John Whittington. will be taken. Pastor Walter T. Ratcliffe said. The evening speaker will be the Rev. Edward Duncan, pastor of Fellowship United Methodist Church in Troy. For many years after graduating from Iowa State University, Duncan was an engineer with the Trane Co. Later he attended Yale Divinity School and studied for the ministry. Unitarian Mrs. Clarissa Miller will be at the organ and Gilbert Jack-son at the piano. The Bell Chorale is- directed by Frederick Beilinger. Attempting/to fill this void— that of a well-oriented home life—is Lifeline, a part of YEC that works with other agencies and the courts to meet the needs of delinquent teens. ESTABLISHING HOMES To accomplish this goal. Lifeline is establishing “Teen Homes” arounek the country wherever and whenever funds are available. Two such are now operative near Marlette. The two homes function as the Thumb Tefen Ranch Inc. presented in word and song at The fTrst Teen Ranch project was initiated in July, 1966 for the purpose of rehabilitating boys between the ages of 10 and 16. The second one opened in January of this year. They’re both in the Kingston- Five Points An evangelistic youth banquet is scheduled for 6:30 tonight at Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton. The Rev, Ron MacDonald who has been conducting special meetings this week in the church will be guest speaker. Special services will close tomorrow. Dr. Howard Sugderi'^of Lansing will show slides and speak at the Cilnadian Keswick Conference r e u n 10 n at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. St. James Baptist Dr. T. E. Humphrey of Lansing will speak at the St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley at 7:30 each evening of Holy Week. FOR NEGLECTED “The homes are for neglected youngsters, young people who are not functioning well in their The Women’s Alliance of Birmingham Unitarian Church, Lone Pine and Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, will present Phyllis Harris in a program entitled “Music in the Heart of the Negro” Wednesday. The program and tea will follow a short business meeting at 12:45 p.m. DAILY CHOStES-Each of the boys who live at Teen Ranch are required to help with the household chores. Cooking and washing dishes is a part of the program. The Ranch is located near Marlette. v Bellinger organized the group I September 1960. Members are of varies occupations denominations. The Chorale is sponsored by Pontiac Parks & Recreation Department. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY ★ ★ The Charge Conference is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. ST. PAUL Dr. Henry H. Crane, known throughout the Greater Metropolitan Area of Detroit for his ministry at Central Methodist Church in downtown Detroit will Idress a Lenten assembly at 30 p.m. Monday in St. Paul United Methodist Church, Square Lake and Opdyke. The Emmanuel Bible College Choir from Kitchener, Ont. will present sacred music at the 11 a.m. worship service in First United Missionary Church, 149 N. East Blvd., tomorrow. Fred Lehman, director of music at the college is assistant conductor of Schneider Male Chorus of Kitchener. He serves often as evangelist and soloist in churches, at camp meetings Mrs. Harris, a Pontiac resident, attended the New England Conservatory of Music and Boston University. She has been featured soloist with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and Celests Cole Opera Workshop, Detroit. A member of Kenneth Jewell Chorale, Mrs. Harris i s radio, presently a soloist at Christ * * * Church Cranbrook. 1 Three Pontiac young people attending the college include Robert Bates, organist at Robert Trulock, Ellen Hayward ■ ■ - and Wayne Whitten. His topic for the evening will be “The Ultimate Priority.” His address will follow the 6:30 cooperative supper. Those attending are ask^ to bring Dr. Crane has traveled and lectured in many parts of the world. He has serv^ as a leader in civil and social reform both at a local and national level. Christ Church, will be her accompanist. Women of the community interested in the program are invited. Missionary Speaks at Memorial Baptist The Rev. Weyburn C. John, son, home from Calcutta, India, will be guest speaker for the Festival of Missions tomorrow through March 30. *^e Rev. Bob Hart, a returned missionary from Ecuador, will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan. At 7 p.m. Sunday he will show slides of India, Hong Kong, Thailand, Formosa and Japan. Displays during the missionary festival will include a variety of carvings, pictures, clothing and musical instruments. Services are held under the auspices of the Oakland Coupty Ministerial Missionary Association. The Rev. M. M. tott is president of the association. . Tri,n!ty Baptist , “Tilde Is Running Out” will be the theme of the Rev. Lee A. Gragg’s sermon at 11 a.m. worship tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen and Maple. The Adult CJioir will furnish music. Candidates will be baptized at the 7:30 p.m. worship Mrs. Larry Crews will sing It’s a Wonderful, Wonderful Life.” Reaching Women will get together for coffee at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. Mrs. John Veneman will bring a Bible message to the group at 10 a.m. All women of the community are welcome. Boys and girls will meet at the church for Boys’ and Girls’ Brigade at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Johnson has been director of the Evangelical Literature Depot in Calcutta for the past 11 years. This is the largest Christiah bookstore and publishing house in India, Pastor Kenneth L.'' ’ Pennell said. Show Film on Narcotics Walter Hardy, a member of the New Detroit Committee, will show films on crime and the effects of narcotics at the p.m. youth program in Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 458 Central, tomorrow. Refreshments will follow. Maretha Bell, youth director, said admission is free and the ^public is invited. Present Film GIVING THANKS—Offering thanks to God before a meal is part of the over-all picture for boys who are sent to the Teen Ranch near Marlette. Homes are for neglected A full-length film, “Th i jGospel According to S t iMatthew,” will be presented at youngsters who need a-change in environment and^a family |7:15 p.m. Wednesday in Grace atmosphere, according.to Lifeline director the Rev. William Lutheran Church. A coffee hour Ballard. ' | will follow in Fellowship Hall. DR. HENRY H. CRANE nRST METHODIST A Hymn sing under the di-section of Merlin Asplin is planned for the Lenten dinner in First United Methodist Church, Saginaw and Jusdon at 6:30 Wednesday evening. There is no charge for the dinner, but a free will offering REV. EDWARD DUNCAN FREDERICK BELLINGER REV. W. C. JOHNSON B—^ THg FQNTIAC FRESS, SATt^DAY. UARClf ! WIHENBERG UNIVERSITY CHOIR CONCERT Suiiday, Mar^h 23, 8:00 P.AA. Donation; Acfults $2.00 — Students $1.Q0 Christ Lutheran Church Airport and Williams Lake Road, Waterford THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL lh A.M. T««n Ag* Fellowthip Hour At Anneuneed MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrt. John Grindia, Cornmanding Officers Hand Munic — Sinffing — Prraeking You Are Invited LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Dean Spencer, pastor - 334-2322 The ecumenical affairs committee of Pontiac YMCA Is sponsoring a n Inter-Fatith Easter Family Supper at the Y building, 131 University on April 2 at 6 p.m. Under the chairmanship of the Rev. James Meyer, the committee arranged the Easter Family event as an enactment in simple and dramatic form of tlie paschal supper which Jesus celebrated with His disciples | before going into the Garden of Gethsemane. Supper will be served by the YMCA Youth Council. More than 12.*) persons are expected to participate in the program. Musical selections will be presented by music; department of Pontiac Central High School. Moating Church Phono 6S2-9S20 11:00 A.M. "THE GLORY OF PLEASING GOD" 7:00 P.M. "DISPUTE ABOUT BACKSLIDING" REHEARSE E’OR TALK MASS - The Rev. James Wysbeki, music instructor and priest at St. Michael’s Catholic Church and School, plays his guitar as students of the fifth and sixth grades of St. Michael’s School rehearse for a Talk MasS. The Mass is scheduled for this morning at St. John’s Fisher Chapel, Oakland University. Patrick Donohue of Union Lake (left) directs the religious education program of the church. The Rev. Gerald U’Bee is pastor of St. John’s Fisher Chapel. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Mooting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bot. Sathabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "Th« Chrittian's Hour" WtO-FM-PiTROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P.M. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET "Whmrm AU thm Family Worships Together" SPECIAL SERIES DURING HOLY WEEK 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR "Buddy Sunday" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR 7:00 P.M. HOUR OF EVANGELISM Special; Rev. A.J. Boughey, from Seminole, Flo. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE 1 P.M. to 2:30 P.M. List Services, Study Dr. Dean Millington ofjmeet at the church at 2 p.m.ineeds and problems of the Sussex, England, will hoId|before going bowling. [community and what the Troy special services at 7 p.m. daily | e * ★ church can do to meet the m Shiloh Temple Church in I Elders Dorothy Churchill, needs. Utica Tuesday through Marchl Willis Jacobs, Marlyn Stroven 31. jand Pastor Palmer will A nursery is available for A torld traveler Dr. Mill-Auburn Heights small children. Classes are ifigton is also a radio at Detroit Presbytery planned for children through the television commentator. | meeting in Calvary Church, sixth grade. Detroit Tuesday. n • i Auburn Heights * * * Messiah Inter-Faith Easter Family Supper at 'Y' FMEMILY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH ^ UL 2-1155, 3454^AubumRd„ 852-1335 (iV«i to rira Sloilm) Robort Gamar, Pastor Sunday School...... . 9:45 AM. Morning Worship^....11:00 A.M. Evaning Sarvic* ..... 7:00 P.M. Wadnatday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southam Baptist Church) 'Whur* tha diffaruncu i> worth tho ditto 7:45 A.M. Sunday School-6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. S*rvico-7:30 P.M. Evoning Sorvico Wodnoidoy Night Sorvico 7:30 P.M. PERRY THACKER, AtiY Potter GROVER WILKINS III, Min. of Mutic Others on the ecumenical committee are the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Garth Errlngton, Ailene Guzman, M a y n a.r d Joshson, William R. Kirk, “the Rev. Fred Klettner, John' Perdue, Sister Robertine, Dr.! Clyde Reid, A. D. Stlmer and the Rev. Edwin A. Schroeder. i * * * ! Tickets are available from| committee members or at thej YMCA. Deadline for reserva-j tens is Friday. Dedicate Chapel | to Gen. Eisenhower One Great Hour of Sharing of-i P'®“P Annual Fellowship Day will t _ .1. ^ AvamiriA 4Via 4r1a1 ufAm Ka ..,441. _______ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Chapel of the Presidents, a part of the new National Presbyterian Church and Center being built in Washington, D.C., is dedicated to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was a member of the National Presbyterian Church during his years in office. The Chapel’s windows depict the former President and five other Presidents in acts of faith. It will be the site of a unique, daily interdenominational prayer for the President and all fering will be received in the ®*®"**"® ***® was | be celebrated with,^a program Sunday School and morningi®**^®" ***® *)^^ting Tuesdayjat 3;30 p.m. tomorrow in worship hours tomorrow in the ®'^®"*"^‘ Graham will|Messiah Missionary Baptist United Pre.sbyterian Church of attorney. Church, 575 E. Pike. Auburn HeighLs. Trri%# I * ★ ■ ! The Rev. Paul Gordon and national leaders when it completed In mid-1969. Pastor F. William Palmer , "A, ^ew Ch^^^^^^^^ will continue -his series of [? Community will be the meditations on the miracles of panel discussion Christ The Senior Choir will evening In First Christ, the senior Choir will . moihiwIIoi rh..r,.i, I congregation of St. Paul Baptist Church in Flint will be special guests. The Senior Choir is in charge of the .program under ChriBtWn Chui 7 N. SAGII^ Central Chrittioii Church 347 N n AAA. AAemIng Wenkip-9;45 Biblo School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Go^l Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon, Minlitor CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE : Morning WdYship and Church School FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE, 7:30 P.M. 9:00 AM. and 10:45A.M. "DO YOUR OWN THING" Rov. Ronald Tollman, proochlng AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY < Broodcait on WPON, 1460 K - II;15 A.M. FIRST UNITED METHOblST 9:45 A.M. :;:x Church School , "LOVE LIKE HIS?" SuporvUod Nurtory 11:00 A.M, , Morning Worship ST. PAUL UNITED MEIHODISt m US E. Squoro Loko Rd.. Bloemiiold Hills - FE 8-S233 and FE 2-27S2 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. AmpU forking Somw«l C* Min. — Supnrvitncl Nurtnry ELMWOOD UNITED | ALDERSGATE UNITED i METHODIST 2680 Crook! Road Sunday School 9:30 o.m. Wonhip 10:4S o.m. ivoning Wonhip 7 p.m. . ProyorWod. 7 p.m. Dudl^ Mowio, potter METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rov. Cloon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 o.m. CATHERINE WELCH, Spookor For Information Call 334-3715 United Methodist Church, 'Troy.!the leadership of W. W. Howell. Dinner Is scheduled for 6:30' , p.m. The program will follow at First Presbyterian ^ ^ ^ Attorney William R. Light- bodv will address the Couples’ Panelists John K 0 k e 11 s , Club of First Presbyterian Joseph Bechard and the Rev.jchurch on "What Everyone Edward Duncan will discuss the ^now About Estate Plan- lASTER ^ Cards and Gifts Goloro At Tho MADONNA GIFT SHOP 742 West Huron FE 5-9275 ’ at the 6:30 p.m. dinner Wednesday. Seek Leader The Orchard Lake Schools — SS. Cyril and Methodist Seminary, St. Mary’s College and St. Mary’s Preparatory—is looking for a director of development, whose main responsibility would be the promotion and coordiniy tion of all fund-raising activities for the Schools. One stipulation that the rector and president of the schools, the Very Rev. Walter J. Ziemba, has put into the job description^ is that the individual have a good command of the BUiglish Audley Bailey will sing "0 P®”®" languages. Divine Redeemer” at morning 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avo. Sundoy School...........9:45 A.M. Morning Wonhip... .....11:00 A M. Evening Sorvico.........6:00 P.M. , Wod. Biblo Study..... .7:00 P.M. Rov. T. W. Blond, Poifor - FE 4-7172 - 673-0209 worship tomorrow and the Chancel Choir will be heard in 'Thou Wilt Keep Him In Perfect Peace.” The Rev. George Pope, assistant pastor, will preach. The Gary Millers and Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Guzman wi" coffee hour hosts. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681 -0968 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7$6B Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 1.1 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evoning Worship 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affilinlrd with Southrrn Bapliti Conmnlion Elder Major J. Watkins, pastor of the Church of God. 296 W. South Blvd., has returned from a 15-day tour of the Holy Land and several countries of Europe, including Greece, Italy and Denmark. CLARKSTOM METHODIST I 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston I^R< CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 AM. ; Frank A. Cozodd, Ministor Adollo Thomas^ Diroctor of Music TRINITY UNITED METHDDIST J, ^ 6440 Mocodoy Dr. ■ MORNING WORSHIP 8:30,10:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 Titnolhr Hickoy, Ministor /’ HKj; QfhJSt • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FMWed. (98.3) /kuAcfc 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW R^v. Robvrt Shvlton^ • Pastor He brought a reminder of his trip to each member of the congregation. He will show slides of his journey at a later date. Church of God Monks, Nuns Aid Project LONDON (AP)-About a hundred monks and nuns living in enclosed communities are lending themselves as guinea pigs to help doctors lyith a research project involving the testing of American, British and Belgian v a c c 1 n e s against German measles. 'hie religious come from both Roman Catholic and Anglican orders but they do not wish to be identified, said Dr. J. A. Dudgeon of London’s Great Ormond Street Hospital for Sick Children, who is directing the project for the British Medical Research Council. EAMAANUEL COLLEGE CHOIR Kitchener, Ontario SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 11 A.M. FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rov. Konnoth L Ponnoll FOURTH WEEK-SPRING RALLY Sunday School 10 A M.-Wonhip 11 AM. Sunday Youth Followthip—6:00 P.M. EVERY EVENING 7:00 P.M. Color SlioloB — World MUsionB REV. WEYBURN JOHNSON Spaokar, Coluctto, Indio A First Congregational Chureh E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim$ Church of Christ SERVICES: Lord'iDay, 10:30 A.M. Day, I and 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 't*t thv BibU Spaak" Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyko Road Sunday School lO A.M. Church Service 11 AM. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Inforrnation 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner CHURCH OF CHRIST IH CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Christ Centered Menage THERE IS POWER IN THE BLOOD OF JESUS THAT WILL MAKE THE VILEST SINNER CLEAN, BRING THE LOW UP: AND BRING THE HIGH DOWN. Come Enjoy The Bleningt of Heaven Sunday School 9:45 - Worship 11 lOO — Y.P. 6:00 MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. WALTON BLVD. SUNDAY SCHOOL......... . 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.......11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE........7:30 P.M. Rev. Robert F. Richardson, Pastor REV. ERNEST WARDELL CORDIALLY INVITES EVERYONE TO HEAR GOSPEL SINGING the ASHE FAMILY SATURDAY, MARCH 22 ot 7:30 P. M. Apostolic Faith Church 93 PARKDALE OFF BALDWIN NEAR FISHER BODY HRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roielown Dr, North of Eott Pike 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Supt. Richard Greene n A.M. CHURCH WORSHIP 7 P.M. COLOR FILM "CRUCIFIXION AND RESURRECTION" Jlev. Robert D. Hoover 332-2412 THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS or CHRIST On lene ^ne tof Telegroph THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airiwrt at Wma. laka R4., Wolaffard ' PhoM OR 3-7331 SundarWa.4>lpll A M. Swftloy Church SchodI 9:20 Woyn. I, P«t«nM, Railw lA DEI >nlioc, Pham: FE 2-1SI2 ‘tSvfiday Church Sciwal 900 and IliOO Sunday Wanhlg 900 aiHn I dM Richard C. SliichiMyar, P«la> Rhana 33S-9I6I Sunday Warthiy 1:30 and 11:00 Sunday Church Schaal 9 JO Charla. A. Calbarg, Railar ASCENSION 41 SO Pantlac taka Rd., Parrtlac Rhana OR 4-1212 Sunday Schaal 945 Wanhip t:30 B 11 A M. hn E.Ca ST. RAUL Jaclyn at TMcd (N. SMa), Ranllaa' RRaaa: FI B4902 CharckSarvIca 1049 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BIAUTIFUl SAVIOR RbiJaVi^sSii**’ RiadW.MaclaaivRacto, SdadayChaKh Schaal 9i)B Srtnday Wanhlp RdM dad lOiW I.OabluaMaicRactor Rhaaai33S.9tt| SandayWarOdplOJO , Sunday Charck Schaal 9d6 •aaaWLr--------- ST. TRINITY 311 Aabvm Rd.tt. Sidak RM Rhaaai FE 4-940S Sunday Churck Schaal 94$ sylvan UKt 2399R,a,R«dl„ Rhana: 6R34)770 ^nday Wanhlp I JO aad 10J0 Ralph C. Clauc, Railar Sunday Ckiirch Schaal 9>IS *TH[ LUTHIRAN HOUR* lack Sunday WRON 7JS A.M., CXLW12J0 RM. fTHE PONTIAC PRESS ' ISATURDAY. MARCH : Bin ■■"0 Th* Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ^Mid-Week Rible Class ; Wad., 7:30 PM. BOYD GLOVER . TQM MILHOLLAND Ministart Shear herald of truth Chonnal SO Sun., 8:30 A.M, 'Seven Seals, Topic of Sunday Sermon | Several ministers will speak the Rev. Willis L. Cohn of Pon-| on the “Seven Seals” at the 3:30 tiac, the Rev. Joe Adams ol | pm. program tomorrow at the'Lansing, the Rev, Jacobi Spnngfield Missionary Baptist Washington and the Rev. Ivary Church, Sanfwd and Wilson. | Williams of Lansing. Those'* participatinjg include the Rev. James Smith Jr., the Rev. John Nesby of Lansing; CALVARY Assembly of God 5860 Andaroonvilla Road 9:45 A.M. SUNDAYSCHOOL Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Inspirational MuSic Mrs. Hothman, Director 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE • Bible Ministry • Prayer For The Sick WED. 7:30 P.M. FAMILY SERVICES Youth'Adult-Children Pastor A. Q. Hashman BYOB Bring Your Own Beliefs "we do not „ furnith them, wo provide the atmosphere for you to strengthen the structure of your own beliefs" EMERSON UNITARIAN SOCIETY GUEST SPEAKER: Mr. Wm. Pinnegar TOPIC "The Mode Hair Shirt" 10:30 Service^and Su^do/ School lost Liv«rnoii on Hickory Mer«* Schopl in Troy At 7:30 p.m. the ministers will preach on “The Seven Last Words” at the Neyv Jerusalem Missionary Baptist Church, 429 Central. Serv^ Dinners The Altar Guild of St. Stephen’s Baptist Church, 69 S. Astor is selling dinners and baked goods at the church today. Call the office for delivery. j “ i ■ FIRST ASSEMBLY J of GOD I Perry at Wide Track j: Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome n A.M. MORNING SERVICE i "BORN TWICE" ^ 7 P.M. EVENING SERVICE > "HERE AM I" MRS. LOREN McRAE j Missionary to Thailand ; v:m speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE ' 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: MAHER Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday School 11^ A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . . 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 10A.M.to4 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Leggett Elementary School oh ELYRIA RO. off Pontiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sundoy School 10:00 A.M. Claim lor Ml Ag» Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Pastor John Deoring 335-5313 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School —10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. Evening Worship —7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturdoy Evening Bible Study-7;30 P.M. PRESENTS PETITIONS — The Rev. Larry D. Evoy of Free Methodist Church in Oxford presents petitions signed by 6,640 persons in his home town to Jim Loy at Kennedy Space Center, Fla. The petitions were signed by persons approving the Bible reading of Genesis from the lunar orbit during Apollo 8 in December. Loy is assistant to the KSC chief of public affairs. Birmingham Choir Sings 'Redeemer' Dedicate flymnals Pastor Charlat A. Davenport 'THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Polmer, Pastor Sunday School.9:30 Morning Worship.11:00 DRAYTON Cor. Soshabaw at Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Bible School . . .9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups . .. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour .... 7;00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allenboch, Pastor Audrsy Limkemon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 ond 11 A.M. Sunday School . . . ^5 A.M. Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M.. Worship........7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer....7:00 P.M. WATERFORD Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 1045 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. CreaM.CIork Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE ' UNITED • T106Josfyn , Sunday School 9:30 A.M. ; Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. ■ Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. 11... Rev. E. l. Watkins ’ Defeat is turned into victory, and .disappointment into joy when Christ reigns in your life. Give God First Place In Life SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45,11:00, 6:00,7:00 HEAR I Dr. Wendell Johnston President BLCX>MFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 .P.M. Evoning Soivico Wodnosdoy, 7:30 P.M. Proyor Mooting “Th® Redeemer,” a dramatic Tsh, tenor, and Serwind Netzler, and colorful Twentieth Century;bass. | oratorio, will be sung by the 75-| Mildred Ritter will ac-| voice Chancel Choir and soloists company the choir and soloists FIRST NAZARENE Special Speakers at Worship Services New' hymnals will be dedicated at the 8:30 and 10 a.m. services tomorrow in Trinity! United Methodist Church, 6440 Macedav, Waterford Township. Assisting in the service will be Thomas Williams. ★ * * The monthly family night dinner sponsored by the Commission on Social Concerns and Missions is slated for 6 p.m. The program will be presented by staff members headed by Mrs, Keith Ballou of Oak Park Neighborhood House. ★ ★ ★ 'This is a project of the Flint District of the United Methodist Church. It serves the needs of a special urban area in Flint. WEST BLOOMFIELD Worship at West Bloomfield United Methodist Church continues at 10:15 a.m. with Pastor Galen Wightman speaking oh “A Thursday of Fellowship.” Nursery and Church School are as the same hour. A coffee and fellowship hour will follow the service. j ★ ★ ★ Young people will continue the study of, “Traffic Safety and Christian Driving.” at the 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship hour. 'The Women’s Study Class meets at 9:30 a.m. each 'Tuesday. The theme is focused on “Being Christian in Friendship.” BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lon* Pin* Bloomfiatd Hills-647-23 80 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stefancie, Ministers "THE TEMPTATION OF HOLINESS" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship Services and Church School (Nursery thru 12th Grade) I DETROIT BIBLE college 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Street 9:45 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 Parsonage 335-9723 at First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham, at 8 p.m. tomor- DW. The concert performance will be the first directed by Gerald S. Crawford, new minister of music. Crawford, who holds bachelor and masters degrees in music from Northwestern University, came to Birmingham from the Mt. Lebanon United, FTesbyterian Church in' Pennsylvania where he has I been director of music the past [four and one half years. | An organist as well as choral director, Oawford studied organ in Vienna, Austria, under Anton Heiller in 1963-64 and attended the International Summer Academy for Organists in Haarlem, Netherlands. ‘The Redeemer,” written in 1945 by British church musician Martin Shaw, takes its text; from both scripture and poetry. I Featured soloists in the First! Presbyterian Church Lenten! performance will be Carolyn Windham, contralto; Kenneth at the organ. The Rev. A. J. Baughey of Seminole, Fla. and former pastor of Evangelical Tabernacle, will preach at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in First Church of the Nazarene, 60 State. * ★ ★ The Rev. Mr. Baughey is presently carrying on a bradcasting program in Florida. His daughter Mrs. A. D. Baughey organist at the Nazarene Church. Sunnifvale CHAPa 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L. Martin, Paitor *AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH’ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK Sunday, March 23,1969 "DANGER-COME IN" Rov. Kontz CHURCH ?CHOOr94SA.M.-MORNING Worship 11 ;00 a.m. AmpI* Parking Spoca Dr. Emil Konli, Potior REV. WILUS R. SCOTT New Pastor Comes to Nozorenes ’The Rev. Willis R. Scott, new pastor of the Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene, comes hAusic Sunday The Senior Choir of New Hope Baptist (Hiurch is sponsoring a musicale at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Participating will be the choirs of New Bethel and St. James Baptist Churches, the Goldenettes and the Smith Sisters. Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. Morning Sorvico 7 P.M. "Israel" Nuriey Opan at All Sarvicat Pastor John Huntar Plan Musicale A musical program sponsored by the Goldenaires of St. James Missionary Baptist Church is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. A Male Chorus from Detroit and the Morning Doves REV. JAMES EHRUCH Revival Meelings Begin March 30 Coming to Hillcrest Baptist Church, 1240 Doris to conduct evangelist meetings is the Rev. James Ehrlich of Flint. Sendees beginning March 30 will continue through April 6. The time is 7:30 p.m. A graduate of East Texas Baptist College, the Rev. Mr. Ehrlich pastoTed churches in Taas and W9rked for the Home Mission Board in Missouri. Carroll Hubbs will be charge of music and the nursery will be open. to Pontiac from Naperville, teatured. The public is where he just completed a new *"vited. church building program. After training for the ministry at Eastern Nazarene College, Scott spent several years founding 18 new churches in Ohio, Michigan and New York. When working in Michigan serving as Home Mission rector he started the Union Lake Church of the Nazarene, the North Hills church in Port Huron and a church in Brighton. Pastor Scott and his wife Lois have four children, Royce, 18; Denise 16, Myra 12 and Deborah 10. They live at the parsonage, 520 W. Walton. AUBURN HEIG}4TS FREE METHODIST :r SCHOOL......lOiMAJM. INOWOHSHie.....1MSA.M. lOWOKHIP.......7MPM. BOAT PRAVn......7i30 PJA CANADIAN KESWICK CONFERENCE INVITES YOU. THE PLACE: FIVE POINTS COAAMUNITY CHURCH 3411 E. Walton (at Squirrol Rd.) THETIME! TUESDAY, AAARCH 25 7:30 P.M. SPEUCER: DR. HOWARD SUGDEN SPECIAL MUSIC REFLECTIONS FROM KESWICK ■i ' May Wa Hava tha Privllaga of Graating You ... Bring Your Friandt. WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road —Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNIE, Pastor ^ KEN ORR, Youth Diractor TONIGHT A SACRED CONCERT Presented by the CHORALAIRES from the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music 7:30 P.M. TOMORROW Closing Day of Our 12th Annual Missionary Conference * Sunday School ...... 9:45 a.m. ■* VVorshi^ Service . . .11:00 a.m. ♦Youth Groups . . . . . 6:00 p.ni. * Evening Service .... 7:00 p.m. FIRST PllESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron dt Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP A CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nurtary AmpI* Parking Noar Church , Pattor-Rav. Galan E. Harthay Aitt. Paitor-Rav. G. F. Pop# dkarch f THE ^ ■ WESLETAN ' CHURCH ^ t BALDWIN af FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School...........945AJVL Worship................11:00 A.M. Wotloyon Youth..........6dK) PJIA Evoning Family Gotpol Hour.. .7:00 PM. Wodnotdoy Proyor and Ptaiso. 7tOO PM. REV. WILLIAM LYONS, Pottar APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Univarsity Dr. Saturday Young Paopla 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Sarvica 7:30 P.M. Tuas.ond Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phono FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phono 852-2382 HEAR! Rev. Joe Boyd March 23 thru 30 Sunday Morning ... .\.10.00 a.m. Nightly . ........*. 7:00 p.m. AVONDALE BAPTIST 1591 W. Auburn Rochattar RADIO PROGRAM-The Lifted Christ, Sundays WPON 10:45 a.m. yaitb Slaptist Cburcb 3411 Airport Rood ' Physical beauty is of no voluo without spiritual virtue; it it os o flower without fragrance. Pt. 90:17, "And let tha beauty of the Lord our God be upon us . . ." Doof Always Wolcoma > Lorry H. Molono ___________________Music ond Youth Director SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrost Drivo, Watarford 623-1074 *‘A Center of Spirituality and Sociability* 7 P.M. WORSHIP MR. ROBERT ATKINSON, OF SARNIA. ONTARIO Thurs. March 27 Silver Taa 7 p.m. Offer Music A musical program sponsored by the Usher Board will be presented at 3:30 p.m. tomor-| row in Macedonia Baptistl. Church, 512 Pearsall. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. Sunday, March 23 8:00 A.M. THE LITURGY of tha LORD'S SUPPER 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayar and Sarmon by Mr. Wilton Church School Tuesday, March 25, 1969, 7:0¥am' Feast of tho Annunciation Tho Liturgy of tha Lord's Supper 7:30 P.M. Lenten Dialogue Sarvica Wednesday, March 26,1969,7:00 A.M. and 10 A.M. The Liturgy of tho Lord's Supper Thursday, March 27,1969, 10:00 A.M. Tho Liturgy of tho Lord's Suppor S * vP. Emmanuel "BaptiAt Clui/ick i; 645 S. Talagraph (Naar Orchard Laka Rd.) DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor p A Fundamental, Indapondont, Bible-Balieving Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. | Departmantalizad Sunday School for Al| Agas... with NO Litaratura But tha Bibla HEAR REV. ROBERT EATON | teach tho Word of Cod, vert# by verso, in the large Auditoriuin Bibla Clots, broodcott on WPON 10:15 to 10:4S A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. I ; > EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. I PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. | BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 Deaf Class and Nursery — All Services Dr. Malone Speaking at All Services || -i MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs Choir Under the Direction of Tom Malone, Jr. B—10 THE PONTIAC yjaESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys Nosm n *AQ» V62 ♦ 19«6S «AQ«4 WEST (D) EAST A 76542 4K108 VQ V54S ♦ AKQJ A72 «752 4kKJ1098 somru AJS VAKJ10987 ♦ 954 ♦ 3 K«ith«r vulnerabl* WMt North EmI Sontli Put 1* PtM 4V Put Put Pus kod-AK By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY itzing. "The contract was batted back and forth." I don’t understand,” said the student. “What did I do wrong?” West oould have made sure of beating you,” said the Professor. “He looked at his partner’s jack of clubs discard. If he had led a club instead of the fourth diamond, you West played out three top diamonds quickly. East discarded the jack of clubs on the t h i r d diamond. West gazed at it with interest befdre gathering in the trick. Then he played his fourth diamond. The student declarer ruffed and played his ace of hea^. When West dropped the queeit and the student smiled happily and proceeded to play out all but me of his trumps slowly and carefully. He watched each discard with great Interest and obviously was engaged in trying to count the distribution. It didn’t do him any good. East sat in back of dummy with both black kings and the student had to lose the setting trick. “Reminds me of Ping-pong,” said the Professor who was kib- coup by playing his three of spades to dummy’s ace and then running all his trumps. Dummy would come down to the ace-queen of clubs and East would have to blank his king in order to hold the king of spades. Births Tie follomdng is a list of receiif Pontiac area birth#°as recordOd at the Oakland Cwinty Clerk’s Office (by name of father): william P. Folwell, WallM Lake. , Eddia S. Lomarton, II Patty Ann. Almandar w. Ludar, 1J*0 Univeraity. Arttiur N. McCaftariy 6743 Highland Rd. Michaal F. Manhall'3551 Baldwin. Kannath L. Raa, Wallad Lake. Floyd D. Walkar, Omnville (Twins) Charlet L. Walkar, 366 Linda Vista. ^Staphen (J. LaGaltuta, 2623 Patrick Adrian P. Mitchell, S. Lyon. Hampstead. Di ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers been dead but he did lead the fourth diamond and you should have made your contract.” The professor was right as usual. When West dropr^ the queen of trumps under the ace, South could be sure that would show up with both black kings. If West held either, he would have had 15 high card points and opened the bidding. With that knowledge South could have executed a Vienna North Baat South 14k 2¥ Faas 34b 44b Paia ? ^u. South, hold; AAK8S V82 A5AAK19984 What do you do now? A-Wd four no-tnimik You havB a porfoct spot for Black* Astrological Fqri By tVDNBV OMARR Far Sunday "Tlia wlsa man centrals Ms fulura . . . Astrolaty polnia m way." i ARIES (March 31-Aprll It): Check'Fine lor gMllng ... massages. Communications, iraniportatlon Pounce on opportunity, sublacf to change and confusion. Spiritual * * * counsel today provti banallclal. Kaepl IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you proposal daiarvas 'ara a vital parsoni opposite sax Is drawn .... „ .. '® TOO. New prolaci this month turns out TAURUS (terll .2g.May 20): Excellent In your tavor. Be wary, throughout ------- (or antartalning associates, co.workars.iot Itgal pitfalls. Plan ahead. “-‘-Gat logalhar with Ihosa who share In-i tacts which pay oft Mg In 1(70. mant. Be sura you have cooperation of GENERAL TENDENCIES Ptapto ai key paopla. rtsilasa. on the---------— ■ - 6EMINI (May 2)-Juna 20); Cycle show un in ------* “la breaks. Lapy Luck.(Capyrtg»t T4R teat. "ou. Accent on Cww) iptanca. Control paraoni Impulsi (TaN( \lklng to you. ....', public accaptan: to voluntaar In unlomi fANCER (June 21-July 221: ------------— ^0 you should «yol i be taken seriously. Soma around you day are ultrasansitiva. Don't permit prid to create mountain out of nothing. Think. Inextricably In Means don’t pi Disturbing .............. encourage It. Massage be clear batora day Is finished. LIBRA.(Sept. 23-Oct. 321: ChKk dlrec- two yo« coatlaM arlOi llvo BO’tnuRp and go to bovob cluiia If ha caa ahow oao kiag. If ha Bhowa OM aea you will bo la bIx; with BO aeoB you will bo aafo at fivo. spado to your ____ What do you do now? exists where appointments are concerned.' Pallance today proves great asset. Be thorough. Dont’ dalagata duties. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 211; What 'arts as routine could bulM to exciting --------' forces are accented. Accept challenge. One you adore reciprocates. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2^Dec. 21): A' excess speed. C Is misinformed. I. Key Is diplomacy, steady .. can ba restored.' accomplish It. Know this -__________________- CAPRICORN (Dec. 33-Jan. It): of your^ Inhibitions yo ^ "" " §*ve oT yourselt!’'Nol'mc(tsary to Bua'rd secrets. Be trank. Honesty wilt be, rewarded. AQUARIUS (Jan tOFab. ID; are Intansltiad. Take special care dealing with children. “ ' CAPRICORN message. Member poslle sex pays Una compliment. i PISCES (Feb. ItMarch 20): Outline' completion ol plan, prelect. Aim toward ARIES ((March 2).Aprll It): Accent short Trip. Develop Ideas. "------------ 10 scatter ettorti posslblliiles. TAURUS (April SOMsy 301: Your ap. peal widens: mors people express taltn. Day to collect and pay debts. Leave no loose ends. You can succasstull assignmenl. Stress on mens potential. GEMINI (May 31-Juna 201: new contacts.-Taka a chance ablllllts. Parsonahly sparkles, apparel with Idea ol ------- ticieni manner. LEO (July 33 Aug. 331: Some of your wishes art tullllled. Depression vanishes. I social acllvlly brljjhlens day. It chance to or ----- comes to tore. A ... VIRGO (Aug SJSepl. LGITTARIUS ■ (Nov. 23-Dec. ........ you insist on pertecllon, you ere likely to be disappointed Make Inttlllgrnt concession. Don't try to be your own lawyer. Means get expert advice. Improva public relations. I CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. It): You' can reach better understanding with I asaoclales. Stand tKm on prlnclpres. But avoid display of arrogance. Some who ■■— — ■'-----------praise. Icompllmenl. XSuARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. )i): Creative endeavors gain---------------- to complela rat Give full play m iniaiiacrusi ASaans ask quastlona and obtdip Marriage Licenses Tad j|.^^Doa«^. Rochsstar and Sandra M Jon $. .tpringall, Wallad Lake and . atrlela *. Tykes, Orchard Lake Michaal W. Cloullar, Birmingham and Jarrianne C Atonks, Southtleld j .?**’*' AtRMrsonl ias^'shettield | — ......jie Jotinson,____________ , AlUetiael R. Claab, 366 Ea and Carrie m. Faota, Milfard E£K& MEEK WVfieUE, I MJAMT VOU ID kWOW , THAT XKje DESTROV6D MV PKf , —-1 OF dirt ! , 1 J UAreKeD THem / \ ALL DCXUW! / MARL«L0US.' THAT \ / -srtxjLD Do rri aftCR all, ) V lOiAT GOOD IS A U/er / \ DIF?T ball? / 1 RIOiTl ALL IVC GOT lOOU) ) \ A DK5 RCe OF 3LOPPY, / V MUD BACL5; y iP m Os A ^ aa/H 1 « ISSS St NSA Ik. T.M. 1.1. UV t«. OH. 3.aa| NANCY A ^ I'LL BET I GET AROUND MORE THAN YOU DOj-^ ( \A/cL-Li-f il, HI, THERE —y IGBT HAVEN'T I -/around SEEN VOU A LOT BEFORE?/^ V Bv Ernifc Bushmillei TUMBLEWEEDS Issue. Exude confidence. THIS AAONFH, TH^CWETED, BLACK FEATHER GOES TO OUR TRIBAL HISTORIAN 1 THAT BUSY BACK-WOOOS BUFF OF BYGONE BOONS, BOO-BOOS ANP BUFFOONERIESll ANALYTIC ANTELOPE. IMAAAE VOU INDIAN OP THE MONTH! TaLM^ANALVne, Oi! PAL.WHEN YOU RECORD THChiSTORY OF OUR BIOVED TRIB^HO...WHO I as* vVnVyapp Vv wBww WILL YOU NAfAE AS THE GREATEST CHIEF OF'EM ALL? I// : 3 Are Named State Agency I LANSING (AP) -W^sseil^ ;H{{uk of ruraL^A^U^ton has] :bfieirjam^ to the Michigan ‘Ctf^ ConunisBion Gov. Wflliam G^Mflllken. ..... k Tha governor also reapp(^t< is Morris F. Amon of near WilUamAurg and Frederick M. Pug^ of rural Paw Paw to ^e commission. Their terms exfire Feb. 1, 1972. Amon has a commission member since 1963, while Pugsley has served since 1966. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDJLY. MARCH 22, 196^ ;.......... A KISS FOR JENNY-^eimy Rabal, daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Rabal of Dallas, Tex., gets a kiss from Dandy Don, a St. Bernard, who was trying to help her lick the candy from her fingers. Both Jenny and Dandy Don are 15 monghs old. The giant pooch will be a contestant in the Texas Kennel dub show this weekend. COmKRCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Naggerty Rd. r • e EM 3-0681 rriip Suili Children Under 12 FREE! FREE IN.CAR HEATERS ‘“PLANET OF THE APK’is « BLOCKBUSTER. FASCINATINOr —Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS CHARUONHESION Ir in ARTHUR P. JACOBS pradudim pUNEr Space Toys Out in Front as Christmas '69 Fare MILAN (UPI) - Parents of the world, be warned: Hie pattern of Christmas 1969 is already taking sbape, and It ■ ■ - Ee bSig ■ looks like 1 ; hard on the There are, fw example, simulated Apollo moon landing modules, battery-operated motor scooters, and radio-controlled devices of all kinds for Among toys for girls, the trend to reproduce in the world of dolls the environment of the human family will get a furUier boost. For example, the latest “home appliance'* for the dolls' house is a small-scale automatic dishwasher, with as many as five different program cycles. A typical model comes complete with its own set of RODDyMcDOWALL-MAURICE EVANS .... KIM HU» JAMES ^flMORE JMS DALY UNDA HARRISON^* eductions boys. And for girls there are chinaware, and “can wash such sophisticated toys a s dinner setting for six in eight miniature a u t o m a t i c minutes." dishwashing machines; dolls’ MICHAEL WnSON ROOSERUNC a « PAMIMHKU FANAVISIOR' ' COLOR IT DELUXE of ttie Polls COLOR by DELUXE • PANAVISION ChIMnn'sPartiMtAMillaM* All YOU CAN EAT Kmart OIINWOQO PtAZA Nwili Nnr S». Cm. «l OUiuomU - Cany On* Avallakla - -- aWaakll AAL.|FJA.,Fil.aaUlat. SaiirtayTIIIF.M. houses complete with central heating, hot and cold running water and electric elevators; and dolls that breathe and sigh, in addition to talking and weeping. ♦ ★ ★ For the toy manufacturers Christmas eadi year is in February. For it is during that month, and spilling over at both ends into January and March, the principal toy fairs worldwide are held, in Brighton (England), Paris, Milan and New York. By the time they have gone the rounds of these exhibitions, toymakers have a pretty good idea what kinds of gifts the children of the world will find under the tiwe on Christmas morning, some nine months hence. SPACE TOY BOOM On the basis of the shows this year, one safe bet is that space toys wUl enjoy an exceptional boom. Hiey have been popular all through the decade, as the Soviet Union and the United States have vied to be first with amanonthe moon. Now, witti Americans at any rate confiifont of achieving the feat by the summer, the toy companies are going all out to produce miniature Apollo mother space Miips, complete with detachable lunar landing craft. The authenticity of these is being vouched for by the National Aeronautical and Space Administration of the United States, which has granted licenses. NASA also has licensed toy firms to reproduce the qiao suits and oUier equlpmen which assist astronauts on their After all that, ordinary toys, games and puzzles may seem a little square. Puzzles? Does anybody fool around with them any more? Actually, jigsaw puzzles are enjoying something of a comeback these days, as CJhristmas 1969 is going to confirm. It is hard to Ignore, for example, the publicity fo giant-size, 2,000 piece reproduction of the Mona Usa, which takes the average puzzler three days to complete. Come ;to think of it, she’s a smiling doll, too. State Appointee LANSING (AP) - The State Civil Service Department has appointed John Fitch of East Lansing to a new position as employe relations representative. Fitch, who represented the Michigan Employes Association for the past 10 years, will handle grievances and appeals. Income Tax Answers (EDITOR’S NOTE — The Internal Revenue Service provides the following answers to question^ frequently asked by taxpayers.) G—Why Is ft so important to use the form with the label on It? A---Using tiieTbrnTwIlh the i^eaddressed label will help avoid errors in processing your return. The labd liids your name, address and Social Security number just as it aqieBrs in our files. Experience shows that when taxpqrers write in this information themselves frequently they forget to list their Social Security number or enter it inaccurately. Also, handwritten numbers are harder to read and mistakes occur when a taxpayer writes a 7 that looks like a 9, for example. Q—I’m moving next month. What can I do to avidd any delay in my refund becanse of a change of address? A—If you move before the refund arrives be certain you leave a forwarding address with the post office. Then the refund can be delivered to your new address. Taxpayers vdio expect to get refunds but have put off filing their returns can get fast siervice if they fUe now. Returns mailed in Mardi can be processed and the refund issued in five to six weeks if the return is accurate and complete. ★ ★ A Q—I live some distance from my job and as a result drive more than 3M miles a week just back and forth to work. Can I deduct anything for this? A—Ckmunuting is considered a personal expense under the tax laws and no deduction is allowed for it. If you itemize your deducatlons, however, you may deduct the state and local gas taxes you pay. On page 8 of tae 1940 instructions you will find a table that will be helpful in figuring this deduction. ★ ★ ★ Q-Are tips taxable? A—Yes, they are. Cash tips of $20 or more that you receive' in a month while working fen* any one employer should be reported to that employer. This will enable youi* employer to withhold social security and income taxes on the tips from your regular sidary. Q—We supported onr dau^ter until she married in December. Can we claim her as a dependent?........ A—If your daughter does not file a joint return with her husband and the otaer dependency tests were met, you may claim her as a dependent. However, she would not be disqualified if she and her husband file jointly only to obtain a refund and were not required to file returns. * -k -k Q—I was told that die money your company pays yon when you’re ont sick is not taxable. Is that right?. A—It depends on how much you received.ln pay from an emplpyn'-financed sickpay plan for the time you were out. If your conqiany paid you over 75 per cent of your regular salary while you were sick, there is a 39-day waiting period. After it expires you may exclude up to $109 a week from your income as sick pay. If you received 75 per cent or less of your regular pay, f there is a seven-day waiting period. Then you may exclude up to $75 a week. After 39 days, you may exclude up to $109 a week as sick pay. If you had been hospitalized, there is no seven-day waiting period. This provision of the law is explained at greator length in the 1940 instructions so be sure to chedi them if you think you are entitied to claim this exclusion. k k k Q—I want to itemiu my deductions this year and therefore can’t use the 1940A I got in the mail. Where can I get the long form? Q—Tax forms are available at many banks and post offices as well as at local offices of the IRS. Q—Why is it so important for my wife to sign our joint return since all the income is mine?.. A—A tax return is a legal document and on joint returns the signatures of both husband and wife are required. ★ * * Q—Are dividends from a savings and loan account considered dividends or interest? . A—This income should fa« rejtorted as Interest on Page 2 of Form 1940. Q—Withholding covered my 1968 income tax. Do I still have to file a return? A—Whether you owe additional taxes is not the determining factor. If your gross income was $609 or more, or $1,209 if you are 65 or older, you must file. / If you had uncollected social security tax on tips or are self-employed and had net earnings from self-employment of $400 or more, you must file a return even if your gross income wa less than $600. # WALT DISNEY PRESENTS Thru MON. ONLY lowijrs HIWltY• B'r/iNDFfisbN • ANNiKIN TECHNICOLOR ' fILMfD IN PANAVISION g LOOK TO THt NAue wALfoisNeVroymimisr uiyAMiiYMrii^mm^ ]■■■■■■■■ COMING WED . MAR. 26th - JULIE ANDREWS ‘‘THE STAR" lEQAIllNUiqiA DOHERTHINGI illli-iilili Dwid HEMAMUGS-U^TbeavA^ mrARWAMOUNlPICIUlt IsliLAl Adami 'Tm a woman, Ace. And I do everything thotwomendo..." NO ONI MMITTBD EXCIFT at Nia START of COMFLETC SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON oomflete shows start at lilts - 4)00 - SiOO -SATURDAY SCHEDULE- FEVER HEAT AT lltOO - 2l2S - StBS - 9:20 BARBARELU AT 12:49 - 4:14 - 1:43 - 11:12 Adults SeU. Mat. $1.2S Nites and Sun. $1.75 Show at IliN A.M. YOU MUST BE 18 PROOF IS REQUIRED OPBM 1:49 A.II. COimMUOUS ALL DAY LaBking,„. good place to eat? Give us try at Sveden House f Your Friends Have. And don’t bother planning a meal. We’re prepgring it for you. A tempting array of popular salads, an unsurpassed variety of choice meats, fish and fowl fishes, garden fresh vegetables, your chdice of potatoes and hot rolls. irresistable assortment of ^1 ^ * LUNCHES homemade desserts. Drop in niiiiieD0 with the family and resolve I UIRnBlIw to do it often thereafter. SUNDAYS (Beverage and Desteit Extra) Sveden House l| smor^ffibonl | Your Houto of Hospitality from Coast to Coaatl Open 1 Days a Week HOURS; 11 A.M.-2 P.M. and 4;30-8 P.M. Dolly > We're Open Sundays T1 A.AA. to 7. P.AA.^ 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-5556 msi THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATUB&AY, MARCH 22; 1969 ■ ' ■'f-' ■" ' ' c . . ' ' • ■; • * CKLE UP For the man who doesn’t follow the crowd when it comes to clothes... a smooth gold slip-on of brushed leather-by Pedwin. The front strap is stoutly buckled down with gold. His companions wear the new look in open shoes. On the ieft, a closed-back shoe of sunny yellow by Air Step, with cutouts on the side and a flattering T-strap front. The delicate buckle is of gleaming gold. On the right, a sling-backed little heel, with wide front strap, bold, gold buckle. By Miss America. up your liivorite accessory,.. shoes. calls for shapely straps and strik-attractive functional closings to beau- lit range in size from dainty, sandal-like ; a l)old fashion statement. Buckles, too, are sedi in all sizes and shapes, Irom dainty, pearlized clips, to big buckles in singling gold —a great look for accenting this spring’s pale pastel shoe Sh(ies lor men, even lor business wear, are taking on the more casual look of ihe slip-on ... a look that naturally takes to straps and buckles. C^ainy lealhers, in the newest fa.shion color group for men., .the brown ones, from golden brown to the deep, rich earthy tones, look right with a ^ \ ol metal trim,, cither shining or antiqued. I Straps and buckles.., todays shoe look for todays fashions. A Saturday of antique browsing, or casual entertaining, calls for a high-rise ankle boot of antiqued leather styled by Rqblee as the perfect companion for slacks and a turtleneck. It’s strapped and buckled with a rugged masculine style. For her, a Naturalizer mart-tailored shoe of antiqued leather, trimmed with a trio of gleaming buckles. Going to an outdoor art exhibit, or maybe a foreign film festival? Wear something that Will make all eyes focus on yOu... like this smooth pump styled by Risque of gleaming patent leather. With feminine strap, glossy clip. Or this Pedw^ slip-on of deep, rich leather accented by a burnished buckle. THE PONTIAC PRESS All-County Class A First Team NAME SCHOOL HGT. CLASS Campanella Russell Pontiac Central 6-5 Sophomore Monte Herring Pontiac Central 6-2 Junior Gary Mize Lake Orion 6-6 Senior Jack Benning Berkley 6-1 Senior Fred Shellnut Royal Oak Kimball 6-0 Senior Second Team Jay Brown Royal Oak Kimball 6-4 Senior Don MacAloon B’ham Brother Rice 6-0 Senior Gary Sovey Rochester S. 6-0 Senior Jerry Ratliff Pontiac Central i 6-2 Junior Roger Ovink Southfield 6-3 Senior Kerry Brown Troy 6-2 Senior HONORABLE MENTION — Dick Souther, Bloomfield Hills Andover; Jim Hagen, Birmingham Seaholm; Dave Chalmers, South-field; Mike Sheldon, Waterford; Paul White, Farmington; Joe Corn-stock and Jay Hazelroth, North Farmington; Larry Sherman, Oak Park; Chuck Granger, Clarkston; Tim Weddle, Bloomfield Hillfe Andover; Steve Jones, Brother Rice; Don Schulz, Royal Oak.Dondero; Clayton Burch, Pontiac Central; Bob Serra, Walled Lake; Craig Campbell, Rochester; Eddie Williams, Pontiac Northern; Doug Powers, Milford. All-County Class B First Team NAME SCHOOL HGT. CLASS Randy Polasek Avondale 6-0 Junior Dave Karlson West Bloomfield 6-3 Senior Steve Westjohn West Bloomfield 6-2 Senior Dave Brandon South Lyon 6-2 Junior Bill West Bloomfield Hills Lahser 6-5 'Senior Second Team Ron Hubbard Northville 6-1 Junior John Havrelko Madison 6-2 Senior Bud Krause Royal Oak Shrine 6-0 Senior Chuck Currie Clawson 6-0 Senior Jim Williams Cranbrook 5-10 Junior HONORABLE MENTION — Scott Babwx, Cranbrook; Rodger Strader, Waterford Mott; Dave Gemml, Oxford; Bill Whtson, Madison Heights Lamphere; John Crowder, West Bloomfield; Dennis Evans, Royal Oak Shrine. . . • ;/■ tu THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1969 i i t.,41 J. BROWN HUBBARD HAVRELKO WDXIAMS Spotlighting the Stars TIM MEGEE.. Orchard Lake St. Mary.. .6-1. . Senior. . Top vote-getter on All-County... Led Eaglets to Northwest Catholic cochampionship and district Class C title with 26.6 average. .. Excellent playmaker and defensive player.. .Top student.. .Several major col-interested. MARK LYNOTT... Farmington... 6-5 Senior... Played cen- and forward for the Falcons and moves well enough^ to be a guard ^^vera^d 22 points and 18 rebounds per game. . Considered a ^"^Ilege prospect.. An “A” student. TYRONE LEWIS.. Ferndale.. .6-1.. .Junior.. Long arms and good jumping ability enabled this three-year varsity veteran to collect 205 rebounds.. .Used excellent outside jump shot and driving ability to average 20 points a game. JIM MERCHEL ... Hazel Park ... 5-11 ... guard ... Although a backcourt performer, he collected nine rebounds a game and hit an average of 20 points... strong playmaker who was a regular for three sevens. CHARLES MONCRIEF.. Pontiac Northern.. .6-2,. .Junior. .. One of the most feared pfayers in the area because of his all-around ability.. .Gets good position on rebounds.. .Handles the ball well. .. ilas good jump shot.. .Averaged 21 points. ART PADDY... COACH OF THE YEAR... West Bloomfield... Before tournament play started it was apparent from the ballots of fellow coaches who the county's top mentor would be.. .Directed Lakers to Wayne-Oakland honors and district regional titles.. The march continued in Class B to East Lansing.. Rochester’s Wayne Case was No. 2 .. Other dutstanding coaches were Bill Ullenbruch, Iriihser; Ralph Grubb, Pontiac Central; and Roy Burkhardt, Ferndale. BRADY CAR’TERf, ZWEMER DORR All-County Class First Team C-D NAME SCHOOL HOT. CLASS Sam Brady Pontiac Catholic 6-4 Junior Greg Carter Bloomfield Hills Roeper 6-4 Junior Jim Dorr Royal Oak St. Mary 6-2 Senior Tom Sudek Orchard Lake St. Mary 6-1 Senior Jack Zwemer Detroit Country Day Second Team 6-2 Senior Pat McColgan Waterford Our Lady 6-0 Junior Gary Yezbick Waterford Our Lady 5-10 Senior John Van Wagner Novi 6-1 Senior Jim Krug Ortonville Brandon 6-0 Senior Herb Larson Pontiac Catholic 5-10 Junior Bengals End Slump CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)- In case the Philadelphia Phillies weren’t aware of the remarkable come-from-behind akiUs the World Champion Detroit Tigers used to great advantage last season, they got a taste Friday. Ihe Tigers came up with a ninth-inning rally to subdue the Phillies 4-2 and snap a five game losing streak in ex-UbiUon baseball. PHIDELPHIA “A guy as old as I am doesn’t get many of those," commented outfielder Ai Kaline after starting the rally off by beating out a swinging bunt down the third base line. Kaline also hit a home run in the seventh, bis first round trin>er of the exhibi-tioti season, and belted a double, going three for four and expanding his q^g batting average to a healthy .3W. Off the field, Mickey Stanley made a McAulf » 4 0 0 1 Ston* lb 3 110 Wo^, c* 5 04) 0 RoIm Sb 4 0 10 Kiliitb rl 4 3 3 1 Alim II 4 0 0 0 Cambol pr-1b 0 0 0 Jhn»n 3b 4 13 2 Horton It 4.1 1 I Hltlo cl 3 0 10 Matchlck 3b 3 10 0 Monav >t 4 0 0 0 Wart 3b 4 0 0 0 Ryan c 3^0 Balia c 4 0 10 Short p 10 0 0 Wllion p 1 0 0 0 Brign ph 0 0 0 0 Brotm ph 1 0 0 0 Forall p 10 0 0 Wya« p 0 0 0 0 Palmar p 0 0 0 0 Redmond ph 1 O 0 0 Laihar p 0 0 0 0 Carnich ph 0 0 0 I —m p 0 0 0 0 34 44 4 Totali 31 3 S 3 E-Monay. 2B—Kalina. 3B-Hltla. HR— 0. Jgnjon, Kalina. LOB-Datrolt 7, * ‘ IP H R ER BB SO Wllion 3 4 112.3 Wyatt 2 1110 3 Lathar W 1 ' 0 0 0 0 0 Scharman 1 0 0 0 1 0 Short S 1 0 0 0 2 Fprrall 3 11111 Palmar L I 11111 Phlladalphla.. Kalamazoo Duo Too Sharp for W. Bloomfield By JERE CRAIG EAST LANSING - West Bloomfield’s well-balanced Lakers were no match Friday afternoon for Kalamazoo Hackett’s over-weighted (^ense, and the pride of Orchard Lake was eliminated from the state Class B basketball tournament two wins shj^ of their goal. Hackett’s two-gun attack sent the Lakers’ reeling with a 75-57 knockout blow in their opening semifinal contest before more than 9,100 fans at Jenison Fieldhouse on the Michigan State University campus. River Rouge (24-2) pounded Menominee of the Upper Peninsula into submission in the final quarter, 82-69, to reach this morning’s title game opposite the Irish (28-5) in what should be a closely fought contest. COSTLY ERRORS West Bloomfield’s ball-handling errors against the quick Hackett defensq cost it dearly. The Lakers (22-2) never led, managing a tie only at 2-2 on John Crowder’s driving layup in the first 40 seconds of the game. Hackett’s sharp-shooting junior Amos Jones, a 6-foot-4 forward, and equally dangerous senior guard Bob Calligton scored the next five points and the Irish were never in much danger, again. The two netted the Kalamazoo quintet’s first 13 points in the game and established a pattern that was to prevail for much of the contest. The Irish opened up a 17-7 spread In the initial 5:15. Each time the Lakers showed signs of starting a surge, they either yielded possession on a turnover or Hackett’s scoring stars came through with a basket. FOLLOWS UP Jones made 4 of 5 as they cornbined fi .............. il fie. We NOT HOT ENOUGH HONORABLE MENTION — Barney Brown and Leland Lout-zenhis^r, Ortonville Brandon; Tad Cyman, Orchard Lake St. Mary; Tim Teasley, Roeper; Mitch Hanson, Country Day; G^ry Johnson, Ferndale St. James. visit to lakeland’s Watson Clinic for treatment of a sore arm that has failed to respond to heal. Stanley hurt the arm making an off-balance throw the first day if spring training. ,1 4-7 10 O'RblHv . 0 1 A 9.4 « A.4.^1^' ^ ie 39 1i sn IBS M7 Detroit at Toronto Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Minnesota, af Pittsburgh at St. Louis Oakland at Los Angeles Sunday's Oamat Toronto at Chicago Boston at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Minnesota at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Oakland Only games scheduled Mathis Meets Quarry Two benefits are planned to augment the fund raising campaign designed to raise $1,800 to send Edward Sidney Wright, Jr., to the “Deaf Olympics" in August at Belgrade, Yugoslavia. Wright is a deaf mute dashman who set three world records and qualified as a leading member of the U.S. team for the International Games for the Deaf. A Fisher Body employee, the 24-year-old production i*no Garden in a heavyweight employee is being aided bylijme^ gg 31^ UAW Local 596 who 1 s ^ spearheading the drive to raise the money, DANCE PLANNED 1 The union president Don Johnson has announced that it I will stage a benefit dance Saturday April 5 featuring the Sultans of Soul. Hcke^ are available at the union hall, 8211 Baldwin. GROSSINGER, N.Y. (UPI) -Jerry Quarry is a 12-5 underdog against Buster Mathis Monday night at Madison Square Garden in a heavyweight fight 'Diste is. the name of the game. Imperial ILEMDEO WfllSRET • It PROOF • 30% STRAIOHT WHISKE1S • 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WALKER t SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL Miss Post Leads LPGA Tourney After 1st Round MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:30 to 9 SUNPAY 12 to 5 TEL-HVRONSNOPPIIIG CENTER PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. (AP) — Sandra Post, 20-year-old LPGA rookie of the year in 1988, shot a 71 Friday to take the first round lead in the $15,000 Port Charlotte Invitational Golf Tournament. The other affair will be a Soortsarama Evening Friday Mar. 28 at Northern High [School’s gymnasium. The highlight will be a basketball game between the Northern and Central High School faculties. Aiso planned are exhibitions of various school and recreation 1. department activities. The - basketball game will begin at 1 7:.30 p.m. with the other ex-i hibitions to follow. “ COSPONSORS Cosponsoring the Sportsarama arc the city Parks and Recreation Department, Pontiac City Miss Post, who banked some schools Employees Local 719, $18,000 in her first year of, Griswold’s Sporting Goods and competition on the Ladies i the Pontiac School System’s Professional Golf Association I department of physical educa-tour, turned the first nine in 351 tion and athletics.# with two birdies and a bogey I Donations are 50 cents forj and came home in 36. st"dents and $1 for adults andj * * * I may be made at the high school. The two-under-par perform- offices, the Parks and Recrea-| ance by the pretty Canadian | tion Department in City Hall who plays out of the Lido Golf and the Urban League office. Club was good for a one-stroke lead over four players including last year’s top LPGA money ' winner, Kathy Whitworth. Miss Whitworth shot a .36-36-j 72 to tie with rookie Pamela ' Higgins. Sandra Haynie and Judy Kimball. The Wright Olympic Fund Bssed the $1,000 mark this! week and presently stands at, $1,376. Added to this week’s list of contributors are First; Federal Savings and Loan of| Oakland, the Fisher Body; V# /»as ElUa Start Something Great *7 IN A STAROaFT (*^mvdAr Xravel Trailer Wh«r«««r you tok* your Traval-- Star you can caunt an aNraclIng a crowd ol an-lookorg. In fact, you may find mara paopla admiring Traval-Sfar't ilaak ax-torlar than fha scanary around H. Tho Insldo of tho Trovol-Star louchat of horvost gold or avocado groan highlight tho front (or sldo) dlnoHo. Of courso, all tho homo- turround you: fully-aqulppad kHchon wMh oyo-laval rofrlgar-I fallal; Trovol-Star, tho rolling CAMPER ON DISPLAY NOW At YDur New Starcraft Travel Trailer Dealer CRUISE-OUT, INC. Pontiac's only Morcury-Marcruisar Daalor 63 East Walton noor Baldwin — FE 8-4402 Op«n Doily, 9 to 8 — Closod Sundays MONTREAL (UPI) -Defending champion Bob Charles of New Zealand Is among those who will vie for the 65th annual Canadian Open golf championship July 24-27, tournament officials said Friday. Patty Berg, 50-year-old tour veteran, shot a 36-38—74 for the third spot. Eight others are log-I jammed in fourth place with plant workers, the Pontiac Firefighters and UAW Local 653. All donations should be sentj to the Wright Olympic Fund at the Local 596 office, 821 Baldwin. dtniie Visil AVhirlpool APPLIANCE DEALER I our (htr Gift To You Just For Stoppiufi lu. j^Low Sale I’riees IMiis 25-Lb. Box Deterg;enl FREE With Purchase of •Any I,aundry Appliance ran(;es (ias & Electric freezers Upright & Chest Washers, Dryers Gas & Electric DISHWASHERS j2ifidftez*6 Coioziand 7*"^* \ ELEVEN 5. BROADWAY LAKE ORION, MICH. 4B035 WHONC 693-6693 ON 693’-4613 IHE. BRISTOL COLLAR A new achievement in traditional ahirtmanship . . . created for the sophisticate who seeks classic stylitig in a long-pointed collar... designed to be worn with a tiepin. From $9100 clAympne a Ifs The Service After The Sale That Counts^’ MEET ^ILL*' BORLAND, SERVICE MANAGER William J. "Bill" Borland, Service Manager at Grimaldi Buick-Opel, Inc. has been a resident of this area since 1949 and a member of the Buick service staff in Pontiac for the past 19 years, 17 of which were spent in the present .location of Grimaldi Buick-Opel at 210 Orchard Lake Avenue, just two blocks West of Wide Track Drive in Pontiac. William J. Borland A resident of Drayton Plains, "Bill" Borland if a graduate of General Motoft Institute and a firm believer of safe driving and pleasant motoring. "Bijl" it proud of his staff of factory trained mechanics who do all types of work from Front Wheel Alignment to a complete dVerhoul of motor and transmission. Quality workmanship plus factory ports assures you of complete satisfaction. Wouldn't you rather hove "Bill" Borland service your Buick or Opel , . , Ask any Buick owner obopt "Bill" Borland. Ciiimotdi Sukk-Opet, Int. "If fVf nulling more Buick* than ecer before , . . there muni he a rett»on" 210 Orchard, Lake Ave., Telephone 338-6121 Just 2 Blocks West of Wide Track Drive yiiE roNtiAc rRKS3. Saturday, march 22. 1969 C—5 ' Lakers Fall fo Hackeff by 75-57 (Continued From Page C-2) Hackett enjoyed only a 38-36 edge for the game. But the losers compounded their 13 first-half turnovers with 16 mistakes in the concluding two sessions for a season-high^. * Part of the problem was the quickness of the Irish defense. Calligton, Skip Shultz and Jones put severe pressure on the WBHS backcourt. Hackett was guilty of turnovers, but it compensated for them with a 34-for-65 goaling display (52 per cent) while the Lakers finished at 41 per cent with 20 of 49. Calligton’s 31 points ; Jones’ 21 were produced on 24 of 44, which gave the two Irish marksmen four more baskets PMtfc Pr.» Phot, than the entire WBHS team and IRISHMAN’S TOO TALL — Lanky Pat Delehanty (center) they took five less shots than of Kalamazoo Hackett’s Irish reaches above the grasp of West their victims. Bloomfield’s Curt Britton (54) for a rebound during the first- ★ ★ * half of their state Class B semifinal encounter at East Lansing. Delehanty compounded the Steve Westjohn (right) of the Lakers and Hackett’s Bob situation by dropping in 6 St. Paul, 4:30 p.m., Jenison Pleldhouse.t Clast D t Marquette Baraga vs. Detroit St. Mar-> tin, 3 p.m.. Jen'— ---- OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 Sat., Sun., Mon. Good Sports Deserve Better Bargains Marine Distress Signal Kit W. Bloomfield Victimized Again at East Lansing RIVER ROUGE EAST LANSING - West Bloomfield, whose first trip to East Lansing in 1940 as Keego Haitor Roosevelt resulted in a two-point defeat in the state Cla^s C finals, came home a loser for the fourth time Friday. ★ * ★ The Lakers fell in the Class B semifinals yesterday Kalamazoo Hacjcett. They also stilbled before reaching the title game twice in the mid-forties (correcting an,erroneous report in The Press earlier this week). I tou Yptlla^^ purney Boxes Friday’s defeat by Klamazoo saw the previously once-beaten Lakers outshot from the field by an unbelievable 34-20 margin. The quicker Irish, when not dropping in a long shot repeatedly worked their way past the slowrto-react WBHS defenders for easy baskets In close. :lass a semifinals .. DeIrMt Mumf OFT O J 5-7 ♦ Morrow 5 ^2 n Andrew* S 7j* irTiylor 7 M U Harris 1 Sa 4 Carr 1 M SEdnwdl 3 IF4 4 7 1-4 IS 4 0-3 12 Total* SI 21-33 47 Tsials 24M3SS Yaiiiantl IS IS » lS-47 Dalralt Mumlard 12 IS 11 17-IS Fouled out—Ypillantl, B. r‘ " Fry*. Total foul*—YptllanH II, Detroit Mum- 7 1-2 15 S. Jl 4 ^2 10 . ., ....... 4 3-3 11 . . .0 17 Hazel 0 IM)| 0 4-12 20 Robinson 14 S-11 31 2 2-3 4 Weaver - - - • ------------------ . . 3 OHall 0 0-0 0 Akra 0 BO 0 CLASS C SEMIFINALS Saginaw St.^St^n Houghlm ^ Lawlar 4 4-S 12 Dorman CHure 2 44 ISaarela Miller 5 3-4 13 Sale Franz 3 3-S OLang* Amtlrng 4 2-4 lOLghfioot WIdmn 0 04) OLapoInta Tatals 1014-24 s Toialt 3 0-0^4 7 B3 17 3 2-3 II “We didn’t handle 25 (Amos Jones) and 15 (Bob Calligton) too well,” admitted losing coach Art Paddy. “If we’d sloughed off on No. 25 correctly, we could have handled him. “We didn’t help pick up No. IS once he got around his guard,” Paddy observed. “We’ve had one guy score well against us, but they had two. They have a gooi' team. “We weren’t quite a alert as we could have ^en,' he continued. “Our guys didn’ enough to get loose when we had the ball. We’ve played better ball games.” QTES SOPHOMORE The veteran mentor, making IS first appearance in the semifinals at East Lansing, had praise for West Bloomfield’s 6-foot-4 sophomore Don Johnston. "I thought he did the best job on No. 25. Johnston played good game.” The youngest member of the state’s No. 6-ra^ Class B quintet led all the rebounders in the game with 11 retrieves, and finished with eight points thanks some accurate free throw shooting. II t 12 11-47 ' G F T 11 6-11 28 Jackl 3 3-4 9 u7«w" i“Bi3ii BSmiiS iVw 21 unson 3 0-2 6 Haasch 0 2-2 loulton 1 0-0 2 Van Eyck lark 0 0-0 0 Mar- Total* 32 11-33 12 ’■ Totals 0 0-0 Fouls—River Rouge 20, 23 25 12 »-49 Dave Gambee Registers 32, Pistons Win By The Associated Press Dave Gambee netted 16 points each half, but it took a late flurry of scoring by Eddie Miles and Terry Dischinger t o overcome a brief Seattle lead and bring Detroit to a 110-104 victory in National Basketoall Association action Friday night. Gantoee’s 32-point total was his high mark for the season. Pistons guard Dave Bing picked up four assists In the game to bring his season total to 531 and set a new club record, erasing the old mark of 530 made by Gene Shue in 1961 before he became the coach of Baltimore. DETROIT G F T OF 3 04) 4 Bellamy 2 4-3 4 4-4 12 Dsnger 4 4-6 2 7‘9 11 H. Hriton 4 4-6 3 3-5 9 Bing 5 4-4 Kauffman 5 3-4 13 Komivas 2 2-2 ** ■ 5 5-5 15 Gambaa 11 10-10 3 2-3 8 McLmra 1 0-0 0 0-3 0 Milas 7 3-6 3 5-9 11 Moora 3 1-4 Saattia Datrolt Foulad out~Saattla: Murry. Nona. Total foula-SaattIa 34, Datrol 30 24 19 31—104 26 32 21 31-110 BE Hi ONN FIUIT FREE LEARN TO FLY BOOKLET! See us for your copy of the exciting new Beechcraft step-by-step guide to your Private pilot's license! Tells what you learn, how you learn it, how to get started right. Get your copy this weikt 500 candlepower, meets U.S. Coast Guard specification for brilliance and is approved by I.C.C- Bureau of Explosive. Here They Are 3’/2 H.P. 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(U.S. 10) FE S-8421 Charge It! 16 Foot Coho Boat, Reg. 327’^ Now __288^ mmmmmstmm Charge It at Kmart Charge It • atKmartI Save on 1968 model boats TO Ft. Thrifty Pram — Reg. 59.84 . 12^t. Custom Pram ^ Reg. 87.94 BOAT TRAILER 96** Navy Anchor. 10-Pound — Reg. 2.99 289: GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood 0-6 THia PONTIAC PRESS. SATUEPAY, MARCH,;?2. 196^ Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market Ab«eu» .<« Ateoti L«b 1 ACF Ind :.40 lAcmtCl 1.40* < CP .30 K pt3.20 4 Inc .41 (M>.) 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Kals 59pl4.75 IV Kals 66pl4.7S .KalsAI pla.12 ■ 75pf2.37 1 JJ.NYSE pf3.75 ISOO 5I'A 57 ^iNlagMP 1.10 716 21% 20 7|NlagM pf6.10 130 *4 CrownZa 2.20 Cm Z -PI4.20 a CTS Corp .40 . 30 30'/4 2*4-. ..... iluaBall Iso 107 63 574* 60% +3'* CTS C ----- --------- ., „j Cudahi .. - ““ — 20 +2% Cudhy pll.35 4*'* +1'*jCullloan ;38 46% +2'* Cummin .lOb I5'4 +|','4 CunnDrug .70 __________ ;35 336 33?J MvJ + % Cyclops” 1.10* flprmanF .80 183 23’4 ^1^ 22 4 CyprotM 1.40 Bdt Edit 2.08 184 43% 41% 42 — % ---- 53 25% 2t*/4 25V4 +1 Ganaico 1.80 I «% 60^ 352 « 0 a|% 30% 314* t,4*|OaP*C pf1.M , KC PL pf 's 710 60 63 —1 i» 3i5 3i 3i'*Z„:;K.n CPL 374* 3l'/a Z.,*, - *2 *04* »04*-1'* NCPL Pla.50 7340 ■ .... ____________ _____K'/S M'* - 17V. 1* +1'*iG*Pac pM.40 X11 41'* 45'* 24'* 214* 234* + 4*!0*rbar 1.10 40* 254* 27 7/'* — i'/. j;? p,- .... .... _ ^ V. oatfyoil .3Sg 343 77'/. 73'* 74 +7’* kc SouPn^ 2 f o2 534* uv. '*!Gelty pt1.20 21 1*'* II'* 19'/a + '* tc Imi nl 1 ” ™ - PC .10 77 14'/. 1544 16 + '* ' J* +J’''4 Kan GE 1.34 ■ '77 36'.............. . . saiv 14J/. _i 'KanPwL 1.11 136 3244 22 22'/. + '/j Kaly Ind 2*5 33 30'* 204* +1'* .......... ... jjj lii/. si/lNlaOM pt6.l0 ------- ----------- ----- R'A -2'/. p,j 25 IMO 70 77 77,4 _ji/. "iiv NlaoM P*4.B5 aa *41/ I10*0 72 70'* 72 +1 NIaoM pta.lB 1100 62 ......... ■ ■ 41'/a 62 +1 M'/ i !£ N' Northp pfl.45 NwstAirl .90. NwtBsnc 2.40 Nrwst Ind 2g Nwtin pfA 5 ---------- 33 98% 92 93 w-1%- pf4.20 263 77% 71% 74 +1% ' ' 61 51 49% 50% + 7/, 107 23% 21% 23 •4 40% 39% /* 49Va +47/i 16 38 34% 341 116 37% 38’/4 36' 57 42% 4Q% 4) 132 —D— Z1370 16% 15% 15’A - ’/4 A Gidd L#w A Gilitttd 1. 24% 24% -. k 53% 53% % What Wall Street Did 274 38’A 367/t 37% .. jKawBeri .i i 41% -2% I lurni Inc 321 24% 23% 23% aniflAlr .50 410 18’ •'* ■iggsSt2.40 73 83' BrlstMy 1 20 701 65 “-IttMg pl 2 63 44: Iwy Hale 1 133 39 loan Rlv 1.20 117 22’A 217% 22 ’''-naCp 2,20 89 51% 49% 51% +1% ^ GlanAld of 3 GlanAl 1^2.25 Global Marin r.il: r 1! DaycoCP 1.60 57 43’/» 42% 43Va + I’d « IT'^ J Oavco Pf4.25 Z150 105 102% 102% -1% ill Til 9»v PL 30^ 30V* + irown Co pf . 34 20'a utchLb JO no 54% 51 S2’^4 —2% S xtrLab .18 584 46% 43% 45% 42’/4 5 uufcrif. cn 32 14»4 13% 14 ~%|J 15 39 38% 38% -- %|5 ^03 34% 33% 34 -- % ■ 13 90% 89 89 --1 I® 43 22 20% 21’■ 340 30% 28 281.4 -1 Z270 73’» 73% 73% 60 32 8’a 8% 8% - ? DPL PlA 3.75 z560 58 57’/a ? DPL pfC 3.90 Z50 61 61 • Deere Co 2 . 352 47% 46% 1 DeIPwLt 1,08 219 23 22>'4 Del Mnie 1,10 128 31 29% “ ■ ‘ * 1504 35% 33’/a 280 19% 19 * Dellec ii ■ Denn Mfg .60 * D'^nnvRsI .04 * DentSy 1.20a ''^nRGr 1.10 237 52% 44»A 93 40’A 39’A 40 204 49% 48’A 49’/a 57 56% 54% 56 ... 309 31% 30 307/i - % wv 916 50Va 49% SO’A + V .10 2739 41% li 40% +3^ w... ..-18 79 30^8 29% 30’A + ^ a! Kerr Me 1,50 332 110% lOOVa 109 +3:1 .^•iKerrM pf4.50 19 99 95% 95% — ’ *y*tcor-....................... - • Ml VI 547 SO*. 471* 50'* Btarlngs 1 Baat Fd* I Batl Pd> pt 6 Baal P 0(3.7 Beckman .50 Bacton O .45 343 BactanDIk wl Beach Air .75 BalcoPal .50 BaldHom .60 Ball How .60 auj p»'. pa > ss's Ball Intarcon 575 13'. 13 13’t I l'/»i „ .................. . »* Dal Ed pl5,50 31 34 33H 33S* +IV* D«l Sleel .60 511 45'* 41V* 44Vt +1V* 0»*ter .30 *00 I3V4 13'* 13V* + '/.' DIsIFInan 50 431 40V* 3*H 3*'* - V.iDI*mlnll 1.80 , . . 147 30V, 31 5*V* +I'A OlaShom 1.40 IQ 1.30 113 350'J 330V* 243'/s + 12'* DI«Sh jif Ci DaSoloInc ,*0 54 41 30V* VC* +P* 5,MoP»p "HI,it??. 25.. i G[NqrP I 169 30's 1*V* 30'/> 2 »*'* *7’/. *7'/. —5V. Kelli. .... , 5 52 49Vt 52 + '* Kellogg 1.60 Pd5 aov* 37V* 20'* + '/. I Kelsey .130 17 23 22 22'/. - h! Kendall l.io 1434 51'/s 46'* 49V* +2'/4lKennm*t .It ... .... . . MO 58'* 55'* 57'* +1V*' Kenneott 2.40 516 50'* GordJIyA .24 14 35'/. 32 35'4 +2V* KyFChlkr ’* 46'i -I'/.lOouldNB 1.40 57 52 ■“ - “x jjH + i/.iOraceCo 1.50 606 3*' 31 +1'/. Granby 1.30 115 34V 34Vi - GrandU ,60b ‘ ‘ ' 1*'.* . 's GranlteC StI 43 — Vs Granllev 1.40 34'* +IV* GranlW 1.40 521? ?-25 “50 50'* 56'. 2?'/i , V*iGrayDro ....... 22. t2i" Gl A5.P .SI/. ' 11- GrINoIr ___ ... .. .....................c “JS »** *j +2'/ilKLMAr 'i.M* 344 ic* 73'* 7* ’* .... KLM fn1.*2a 5 67V. 63 67V» 54'* +1'*lKoehrlno 3 I* 43 41V* 43'/s «... .. I..—.. 54Y. 543/. + V* 604 35'/s 333* Z4V* llV* «Vs 33V* - '* 249 21 20’/. 21 + '/. « aS^ 16 26'* 25'* M'/s - '/. Kidd 0^*2 30 ^6 IM *1 IM +15 ?5! iV/? 5!?" v,,,!Klmb' 'Kinney pt.80 ' “ - 36 17'* 17 77 55 lurl Indl... urndy .70 317 3.5>* 333* 34V* - 433 37'. 35'. 37'* + ** 25''» 33** 34'* - BanelFIn 1.60 463 , ihUnv .661 31 3*'. 31'* 21'* - V* DIaS pi DI.30 llaraSh.lO 16 2 35V. 34 35 + V* i'l —C------- ■ Dlebold’".48b jq: Cal FInanI 805 II'* .*** 10>* + V* OIGIorglo .80 si Callah M .781 200 25 Vj 34V* 24's -IV* g Glorg pl.B8 11. CampRL .45* 31 $ 37's 35'* 3S'/i-I** Dl 'nqhm 36 3'., CampSp I.IO 2*2 3*'* 21V* 2*V* + V* O' "0 " Can^uR y 3 j20 58 51 58 H*|Cdn Brew _ .40 454 1J_'* VA n_ +i;* + 3',. Cdn Pac 3 —1'* Dlllng pl B 3 DillonCoi .56 BanflF pl4.30 I* 77'. > 75 77*1 BanP 5PI3.S0 11310 35's 34 V* 35 31 35'* 34V* 25 Weekly Investment Companies NBW YORK (API - Watkiy Invaattnt Campania* alvInR the hlfh, law and clos-Ing bid pricat far the weak with lad waak'i doting bid brlca. All quotations, supplied by the National Asioclailsn at Sacurities Daaiari, Inc . rallectad prices at 'Rhlch sacurlllea could have bean aeM. Abardaan Fd Advisors Fd AttHlalad Fd All Amor Fd 12.14 11.96 13 II 1l.*2 6.41 6.41 6.52 6 45 3.51 1.4* 3.S0 3.50 Am OrwIh Fd Am Nall Orth Am Pscll Andtor Groiw: .CiRit Orewth litvastmi Fd InvasI Assoc Fd Trust _______ 35* 31’* 24'* 31'* +5'* Caro CBOhS 16SO 50 7|V4 7* CaroPLt 1.42 377 37'* 36V* 36> CaroTOT 1.25 345 36 33'* 34V CarpTch 1.60 57 3*'* 3* 3* Carrier Cp I 262 73'* 7IP* 711 Carrier wl 3 36H 36 16 Carr pll.25 1100 B7 37 37 ... CarrGn l.53g II 31 30V* 30V* - '* ss. S, SS. .I CartwrVV .Mu 1** 17'* 17 17'* + V* 1B*1 tala 10M ia5i|G»» J' !'• '74* 17 17’* 1? !? IX;! 12 !! I Cat* piai.v* n iiv* 23'* 23** ' ----- - j;j 35 * +1'* iit/i; 4S1* +r'iGI Wed FInl 4538 27'* 23V* 26'* +2 i Koahr pf2.75 133 153/1 111* 14'1 I|'* GfWnUnIt .90 207 60 54'* 55’* + '** ■'---- ' 513 53% 50'i 53’i 433ihi®WUn frf1.88 31 25’A 25% 25'A — % fxw»eB«ri» 685 283 * 273* 1;,* J I/; OreenGnt .** *2 32 31 31'* + V* Kresoe S 60 »’* 383* 383^- ' ’GreenSh l.3o 46 33V* 32»* 32V4 -'*! KroeRler tu jr o_ . „—^ ^ Kroger 55V* 51 55 +2'* .. 35% 37% • • 13 100V4 98 99'/3 1 89’A WA 89% , 3 44 42 43Vj + »a1, . a , 5- 192 19 18'A 18% |UnvR7tz 60 iLatrobeSt ‘ Lear Sieg 2 S5’A 135 44%................... z60 8S’/a 6V/9 83’/3 . SS .34 2511 42’4 342 17 16% 16% 183 34% 3 36 33’4 42 36 42 Groiier 1.60 162 , GrumnAlrc 1 1916 GutfMO 2.60a iGulfMOh pf5 'Gulf OM 1.50 2053 42 33% 33»A 33'A - « 819 39 37'A 38 + > Lab Electron 111 27 23% 27 43’A 12 54’^ 6 29 26 27 568 26% 24’% 26%+1%: uearSo r.lA 77 75kfa 77 i ;2% GutfRes pf.20 I 30 30 30 -r-1 GIfRea pf1.30 _______ 68 16'j 15% 16% 4 % GulfStaUt .88 ... DlnersCI .50b 2’7 35% 28% 34’-i 4% Gu„sy og ,3© 77 75% 77 Wl---- ;3 4,7,, 73 4%;GulfSU pf4.52 z20 71 69’/a 69’A—3% *A 1a* ^GulfSU pf4.40 1240 68% 67 60% P* « .A* aJ ii Ui 4^7. .1. ifc'GulfWInd .40 2059 37 34% 36 OrPepper .80 M 47 Mb GulfW pfl.75 3 117% 113% 117% . nJmcn 'iftfi? m 13't "iGulfW pf3.50 11 147% 141% 146% +5 grnWe)! ®^ ,'lM d'* W'* SI” ?- ....... Dorr Oliver 58 22's 21 21 - >* i G“ ™ P«_/5 Dover Cp .64 35W 34'* J Lam Sets '.90 38 27 * MV* 26'a + '*:icly at 3 priCC Of 100. The bOF- ' + Z + IUnCR7tc’.60 62 34vt M't 3v'* j FOWing COSt tO COh Ed will be Aqqnr.iatnH Pro,c katrobesi .60 56 32V* 31'* 31’*-I'l 7 qoo The Associated PFes i L.arSleg .45 1177 23'* 2Pi 22'* - V* < •»<><» PCF LCIIl. . I of BO «tnf>lrc irninnH A 1 * LearSg pf2.25 28 SI'* 55'* 51 +1'* Cpvpral SPctOFS of the bond ^ ’ Leasewy ,50b 61 34’* 32 34'* +2V* =>eveFai SCCvOrs 01 ine DUIIU ^ * LeadsNor .50 43 3ov* 2*’* 30 - ’* maFket Tallied during the week : NEW YORK (AP) - Prominent in bond sales last week was a Consolidated Edison Co., New York, issue offered to investors at a record 7.90 per cent yield which was quickly sold on Wednesday. Large pension fund managers were impressed by the investment return on the sale negotiated by Con Ed with a syndicate of investment-banking firms. The Issue comes due in 1999 and is nonrefundable for five years. It is redeemable for its second five years at a price of 110. The bonds were offered publicly at a price of 100. The bor- ByPfflL THOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned in a strong showing the past week as it punched out some of its best gains since late last year. the market advanced in three of the week’s sessions and pretty well held its own in the other two. At the end of the week, the Dow Jones industrial average stood at 920.00—a 15.72 point gain from the previous week’s close of 904.28. This was the Dow’s best weekly showing since the week ended Nov. 29 when it picked up 18.02 points. pIsISeag 1.70 18 46V* . bltSaa Ini. LeadsNor .50 43 30V* 2*'* 30 — . Laesons .40 121 50'* 47 4»V* +2" LahPCem .60 10 1*'* II'* 1l'/i + ' DowChi _____ gr%7,"n§ !:J“o Drmr pf2.20 Drmr pf B2 DreyfusCp lb DuktPw 1.40 Duplan Cp iuPol'' ’ % - '/4 513 76% 72’/'a 76% 4 3»/ij 34 44''a 42'^* 44'a 41’'a' 314 39’4 35'/* 39't 42% ’* 24 “* 24 ’* 24 ’♦*24 G»»"*GK* W 35 33 34V* +1 gufaht 1.250 t « ill all aan CalarTr 1.20 21*0 4»V* 47'* 40'* +1'* duPqnl pl4lo 5M !*0 5*2 5 m GCI Marqdt 505 14’* 13’* 13V* - H duPqnl pl3.50 24 1* 24 nt 24 ii CCI Mpll.25 7 42 « 41 - ** Duq LI 1.66 5! ?? ?' 5! If Caro CD.IO 17 27'* 26'* 26V* - '* Dq 4.70pl2.10 I'. Dq 4.I.VPI2.07 10.30 1011 10.20 *.1» *36 t.W 7.31 7.23 7.30 ... ?;S l:?l ?:tlU,^bikFd 9 Si 9 4S 9 Si f AA Knlckrbck Gr P 13:*4 U'57 n!* 13 9* ♦ 60 f.47 9.60 10.62 10.41 10.60 10.37 L ”''VP5.. 1.56 1.15 1 55 1.57|L • 0th SIk amm 8.01 7.*1 7 *6 1.03' L'• In* Inv Fund B 10 33 10.1* 10.31 10.171 Ling Fund Fund A 0.22 7.00 0.22 7.*0'Lopml» Sayla* Fdii AxpHoughlan. i Canadian Selanta 6.64 6.55 6.64 6.56 Capital Babton Dav 0.00 0.72 O.M 0.70 Mutual Bnalon Fund Ml 0.73 0.00 0.75 Manhattan Fi Blue RIdoa Mut 12*3 12.63 12*1 7.01 Mat* Fund -------------- 10.32 10.26 10.32 10.271 MOti Inv Gr Ivan Fund Ivy Fund Jahitiln Mu . _ ___ _ Ktyilon* Cuitodlln Funds: Invasf Bd B I ----- " Mad G Bd B 2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K | Grth Fd K 2 Hl Or Cm S I ji vr zi.a* ji.*r zi.ar iii Inco SIk S 3 12 03 11.12 12.01 11.121r, ! » Growth S 3 Ml 1.61 1.12 0.62 .' JX Iff L0Pr .CmS 4 AM 6 » 6.40 6.201^:" "« 913 33% 31 31% - 11 59% I 36% - r%lH9mWat —H— 3.30 7 43% 43 43^ 40a 41 42% 41’4 423 1.05 2546 53% 47% 51 __ .19f 213 19V4 17% 11% +1% » 1 59 33 30% 32% +V ISi 20% 19% 20% 1 Val Ind 552 12% llVa 12% + ’ id pfl.50 m r.46fl 4 105 lOO’/i 100’/k-10% 343 21% 7“' — '• ________ — 16% 15% 16% . LevarFd Cap 134 12 11% 11% + % LfvFdInc .75 78 12% 12% 12% ' ‘ LFC FInand 1274 14% 12% 14% LibOFrd 2.80 491 52% 5(P/4 51% LibOF pf4.75 42 93 90'/^ 90'/^ LIbb. McN L 401 13'4 12% 13 LlbartyCp .20 29 20»/4 20’/4 306k - 39 23’/a a 31 21V4 140 33 32% 32’/a —I'/ajHanna ______ .460 33% 30% 32% — • • 10Pf2.D5 z220 34' “■* I 32% 32% — 6.10 5.97 6 10 5.96 21 97 21.64 21.97 31.67 CanlllPS 1 |DynaAm*.40 781 20’4 19 19’/a- 5 92 4 90 n Coco '"cp.io 17 17'* 16'* 16V*--'* V.TOPft-'O M *? 16 31 1^9? ti V, C*l*n.l.Cp 1 517 66'. 65Vv 66"- ■ -..... sVia .1*1 ?T m Calan plA4.50 10 65V* 64V* 65'. . ------ , ---- ^' “cancqlni .30 115 56'. 54 55*. - V, OuqLf 4pl J J*40 11 liia Mil Ml. CenlFdy .lOd IM 17 15 l*v. + '■ Dq 3.75pll.l7 *150 30 ii lo 1? 53 l?'si Jf lJ CanHud 1.48 14 W* 18H lOV* -Dq l.lOpll.lO *10 35V ’oil’0.1^0" » “ +'‘ S.r™- “* »!« *?? »«! '"‘-"*'*“.10*0 73 70V* 73 VI 115 11'* II'* II'/.-'* xS7 13’. 13'. 13'1 + '. EaglaPc 01 lOV* l*v. 19'/. —'/* East Al 111 41 40'* 41 - V* Ea.ICF ..... .. . ^ 154 14V* 13'* 14V* + V*. Easts StI .90 *5 14'* 13’/. 14’* +. 10* 16V* 15V* 15V* - V* East Ulll........... 541 3* J7'/4 17'* i-x—X 110 MH 31V* 31'* 7 31V* II'- . HandHar .60 XIT? ir «'7+4V*'LS®X«V PI 7 *140 111'* 110'* 110'* -1'* 1? M L nv’’u3’ «? ?1* '* T v* I'* Harris Int 1 Harsco Cp 1 HartSMrx .10 554 SAI SS6 SA31 Sj"'*<>';• J I I* 1.15 MO 0.13 rl™ ' ................. 12.38 12.10 12.31 .00 10.81 10.99 10.161 ..9 15.7} 16.09 15.741 7 49 7.61 7 69 7.5‘ 5 34 5 12 5 22 5.1 7,63 7.40 7 63 7.4fz. 8.31 8.10 8.35 1.14 " 39.33 38.95 39 3 2 39.31 b 12 72 12.47 12.72 12.43 ± 15.43 15.28 1 5.43 1 5.r 7.84 7.r ......... ,^,...-d Pf.90 . CaiinaAlr .80 466 37>/k CFI StI .80 528 35% I 27’rk + -t 1 < OhartarNY 2 312 5 I •||IMu, IChtcktr Mot 31 30 % - Hi ii:” n:?t ii;;i 13 2a 19 00 19 94 11 Oi. 130 35' 4 33% 33% - Kodak .1 » 26% 26% -1 254 37% 7 36'9 103 18% 18’a 18% ckardDg '.28 136 39% 37% 3 26 31% 30% 3Ua 42 17 85 85% . , 103 64% 56% 63% +7’'4!uo!!*, 334 71% 68^/a 71% +2% Lm^‘ .................... Litton p'tc pf 155 58 * LIngAA 2.71t 776 59% 57 57 -1 ,^,Llng TV pf 5 8 95’/a 92’'^ 95’/a 44 190 24% 2234 24’J +1 HaMtrWE .60 25% 24% 25 525 23% 19% 32% 43’/4 444 32% 31V4 32 — % X153 33 31% 32% 41*4 311 19% 11% 19 . . . . 40 21% 21 31% 4 % 501 19% 19 19% 4 % 29 90 90 53 28% 27% 90 23% 22 53% 48% 53% .4 I 40% 45 4 4’4 449 43'/a 41% 42% 41 95 8'/a LIL pfBS' LIL pfE 4.35 z120 65 „ ^ LIL pH 5.75 + ’4l:rf!.n^‘"r.io Z 11J’* lU'* 11}’* -IV* •'* .. *v* - 577 72'* 70'* 72'* , 143 34 32H 32H - +2'*'EIMui In'.IOg 10 6V ■.* led Assoc ”4 ’<» 7.*6 7.72 7>4 ' Bandtiqrk Cora Bullock Fund C G Funf Cf - -Ci_...... Cao Lila ... ... .„ . „ .. Canlurv Bhrt Tr 11.04 11.11 12. 14.63 Mala* Invaft ... 15.7* Mathars 10 13 f *l McDannall Fd t IS72 1S>I 15.71 n Fund IMI 10.51 10.11 10.55 MM A..... nmma f.40 *.2* ».6I 0.37 MOOdV't Cp ’ ’ ‘r 7.M 7.60 Maody's Fd T|Ghas V 0.02 0.67 O.M TT 13 45 12*7 15,45 12.**l?K7-i7.7 ; 10 50 10.05 10.30 10.03 63 17',* 16’* 17 11*7 12.00 I2.*7 12.7* 1*3 1.*1 1.*3 1*11 7 53 7.37 7.53 7.21'M 3 37 3.17 1.35 1.23 v 13.50 13.35 13.50 I3.1S|n 10.16 17 *1 10.10 17.0$ E 5 30 5.10 1.30 $.30|2! u !4 12.07 13.14 ft.o5 S;| 0.05 7,00 I.BS 7.00^*«''X"*L^** 12.50 12 21 12.50 12.20 I 5.41 $.30 $.30 $.30 10.71 11.07 10.74 lAiA 1A (VB^niccaii Ml 9 A? i ia * *i! • T’SiChlMil StP P 4i *rra — t. 16.51 u'K lAH u:”;gl;i«.vrpr5 ”5 75V. T tT - V*^ 14,30 14.17 14.24 M IS ^RiUirp'^ \ W' 74 74 - '* 11.00 12:45 12 74 13.40'G;;j M'vv'e ' .!1 +.L* 4.72 4.61 4.71 4,60 G" Pn*U 1.10 0 55 0 2* 0.53 1.33 Gm 20.16 10.06 20.13 10.01 Gh" F Cl UP h 6.20 6.16 6,24 6.16 GJNj'* vINW Olh 5.51 5.42 5.51 5.41 SJLVl'L/ii Inc 11,26 11.15 11.M 11.16 31 21 30,70 11.31 10.76 Ghr • Cratl I 2.01 1.00 2.03 2.00 ££ 11.14 11.11 11.41 11.10; SGf'l*;.?' i. I*c 11.10 11.04 11.10 11.06 , 12.54 12.25 12.40 12.11 Ghrysitr 2 Irlll.. sail*.’” ’•** ’‘* CmSiE%I475 .860 1102 fi 13 1117 1103 Gin OE pl 4 4 M 437 ’4 37 6 40 GInMIll 1 40a 5.a 5J5 iM s,47 L*^ +1% ElglnNaf Ind 15?; + v! Elglnmnd wl 42'* ■U'*l| ; ,’o a'/* +1V»,I I'l'r ll'« "1 EmEI plB.*0 Emery Air — 214 ZIP'. 19'* 20 + 01 23'* 20 '* 20V* - 115 14’* I3’l 14 - 35 14V* 13V* 13V* - 54 27'* 26'* 27'* + jj" 12*5 56 50** 55'* +3V* Luixyc I'Job 116 35'* 33V* 35’* + '/liUnrow lOr . .HewPack .20 254 13V* 76'* 02V* +4’* Luk«ns StI 1 -. High Vallage 320 31V4 30V* 33 +2'* LykasCp .60* 15V. 80 +2V* ' 27V* 26'* 27V* + - I* +3H 22V* 22V* .... „ „ ■ 3* 30 -'* Hobart Ml la ’ 52?i T.fir®" E'*®"’" T vjy* +J^iHqlldayli 67 37V* 34 37'* +2’* 143 31’* 30 31'* + '* 515 38'* 25'* 27'* +11* —M— 14* 25'* 23'* 23V* -1H 430 S6V* 53 ♦62 33V* 31 jtn + '/* 6 2*’* 27H 2*'* + V*IMacAnF .20b ... .. 54 47 45'* 46'* — l/,|MacOonId .40 344 II . _ ’2J;;;; ^ ^ 52;: s^^tv*- ?« II $5'" Sin’’ .idFd pll.20 15 40'* 3I>* 40V* + '- .« ... .... m „e q. If, 1* BO'/j 79»* 7*4* - V* 842 53’* 50V* 53'* +2'" 47 54V4 55 56'* 71 32'* 20'* 30 +1' 26 3«' . 38V* 38'* I 57 27S* 24'* 27'* +1 3 36'* 35'/l 35'* —1’ 1.60 66} 54’* 51'* Commw Tr AAB i;4* i:i6 i:6* i:60:N*l W*sl*rn Fd Tr CAD 1 *0 1.00 l.*C 1.0* NauwIrIh ■Ivo cp * 77 *.4* *,76 *.45 g*W En| la Bit 10.14 10.31 10.14 10.13 Naw Har Coficard Fond 1* 45 1*.H 1* 45 1* 30! Nora**! Cai«MlMat Inv 13 00' 13.17 13.17 12.l7|Ocoanor Canoum Invaal 5.73 5.65 5.71 $.65 Omasa Camrart $acur FO 10.44 10.3$ 10.4$ 10.351100 Fui Cati Laadart 16.5$ 16.27 I6.$$ 16.33 > ' ~ ^asinlry Cap Inv 14 71 lj.f$ 14.37 13.$4 Coficard Fond '----‘Mat Inv n Invaal ________ _____ _____ _____ . rt Sacur FO 10.44 10.3$ 10.4$ 10.351100 '— 16.5$ 14.27 16.$$ 16.331101 ___ ________ 14 71 ll.lt 14.17 li.l4 Oni ....... Crmn W*ln D3 7,11 7.73 7.$$ 7.72 O'Nalt Ft M Vaoh Mul FO' 7*1$ 7I.63 T*.70 7t.6l Oppanhalm F< DaOtlur Incama Il.tl ll.lt 13.63 ll.S3;F*nn Sq ---- — ,jj| ,4„ ,,,g 14,04!Fo Mutual 0 71 177 t.*l 0.76 Phlla FO ?!i ?!*^''0rlm Funo 7.3* 7.2* 7.3* 7.2tiFllat Fund MU If S'E!"®. »'^l®'. 220 20' I 23". - 17.05 16.9* 17 01 17. ™jFedPac Elec William tt 16.31 15.97 Dalowor* FO 17 6, ciirk’SlI .«o CMvCIIII 1.60 il n cmv'f!} 150 55JJ MV* 5S2 4- I f'P*T pTu* '‘ " ciev F *pi 1 »*<« J?^ 2S2 ti.r'®'**®®® 1. ClavllO 2.20 200 MW II Mw L *If Pap Pll.15 ---- 15 05 OlV* 1$ +1** FedllonC 60 7*9 10 1* !♦'* - V* t5D?"r .95 123 31V4 low 31H ./ led WO W .. .. «. — JVIpeerecp 1.20 226 22'« 21'* 22' 5 24'1 24', 24' 314 13V* 13'- 147 24', 23>t 152 26 22'* 25' - . - 2*1 1*'* 16 1BV* +1*' I* 79'4 73’'i 7*V* V6'l 7$7 /41'/4 44'* 47>* + ‘I 154 T3’* 32'* 33’* + V 187 24'* 23W 23V* - >. 11 27'/. 27'* 27',. -'' 3* 27 IdahoPw 1.60 *5 31'* 30V* IIV* —'* Idaal Basic 1 130 16W 16'* 16V* - V* Mff,",''®, ' idaalB pU.M * 0* 09 W , . |w5ySs,e , MaysJW ,i Maytag I lit 34’* 32'* 34'* +t'* ....... .... 150 10'* 76 7*W +2*4 MarshFd 2.20 120 56'* S3'* 54'* —2'* MarllnM MO 1204 24V* 23'* 23'* ... Cant ................... .. mean PI3.S0 44 67'4 65'* 66 III Pow 1.00 213 31'* 37'/* 30 III Pw PI2.35 1500 37W 36'* 36'* 32'* 32'A -1'* 31 Drayfu* I 6 15.60 ll.*J 13.66 p ’12i I S '12 F'» Fun® 15:8 '’.I) Is:?! IlJS'?®;";: 14 51 14.41 14 53 14.45 14.63 14..1I 14.5* 14.311 5®r" 17 Cltvll* Pl2 50 • 34 *10 aju 105 Glorq« 2Sg * 24 *10 *1* 0 07 G[i»j P*a ’« 20 36 11*1 30.36 l$loG^"® ®',T „ Uy '?« ]ll* 'i!!iKS'^^?AM? 528 15 Coatl 51 Gas " CsISG* r" llli 13:2 Imo I'l-ri cScJb^o l.tt 67 33 24.00 23.54 24 0* 33.52 Co 0 Pel ' » >*' 10.51 10.27 10.50 10 20 Go gP P'3 30 '50 Mi .6 ?6.?.?!.??! ,*;i3 Jj? tin Jl50 .. . 20’* 1'* .. 37’/. ISi* 36’* + '* 731 34 31’/* »'* +1'* 120 16V* 15'* 15'i — V, 100 40V* 47'* 40' 161 35'* 33'* 35 I 109 33'4 31’. 31W-1V* 465 46'-4 43W 45', + + 1265 25V* 24 25»* +1 433 60'* 58'* 58’* -1 III Pw PI2.10 1140 3r* 32W 32'* — • III Pw PI2.04 ^llO 31V* 31V* 31V* - I Imp Cp Am $MI 14V* 12W 14'* +1 INA Cp 1.40 2430 37'* 35'* 36V* +1'* Incoma CapIt 110 14'* I3<* 14'* ■ - InCCum .}7g 35 lOV* *’/■ 10 Hd .40 1 43 33'* 32V. 33 ,8 «'* n% +i%{ 368 }9% 20% 22% 41 30 21% 20% 21% 372 64 59 62% 43 347 36 33% 35% 41% 6 32% 31% 32% 41% 37 42Vj 40% 40V 155 29*^ 28% 29 113 3T/4 36% 37 _______ ____ 66 42% 38% 41% 43% MCCrory 1.20 329 33% 33% 33% ‘ McCro pU.50 z40 tm 8IV4 81% McCrory6|^ 6 Zl40 83^ 63% 63% McOerm lb 525 79% 'WV4 77 McDonald Cp 416 55% 51 55 43% McDonnD .40 1065 41% 39<4 40% 41% Ind G«nl .80 IndpisPL l.SO IndFL pf6.35 141 45 41% 44% 41% IngRd pf2.35 x95 42 McGrEd 1 McGHIII ,6uo MCGH pn.20 McGregA .60 Mclntyro 2 McKte 1.SO McLoan Ind McLean “ EntgrprlM Fd 10 62 10 36 1 0.61 10.40 12 72 12.24 12.72 12.02 12 12 1184 12.09 fvdraaf ind fa»x ixplortr Fd Filrflild Fd Fadarat Gr Fd Fawn iur Mut FKIiltty Cap Fidtllfy Fund Fid Trand Fd 10.57 10.47 10.57 lO.a, ----- 11.49 11.69 18.351 16.84 17.03 16.81 . y............ cilolntst i:vo 4 12.72 12.02 Colo Sou pl 4 • M? I®', *30 sl' 260 6df 48% 49% -HHipitchbCh . .. 48 S(F« 42%;FlsherSci .16 4>% 47%-%’ltfnlng .50 ............ Flintkote 1 116 22% 21 21% - % intchm pf4.50 lIBO 71% 70 70% 77 42 ^ McLouth 36'* 35' i 36'* +1'*1mIoI11v ' 132 24H WM -'W mSS pMjr riaa 71*1 70 701/. ..'XX C'.xiv I 36W 33Vi 3SW +2V* jiJ 31 36'* 37'* +■ 30 62 61'* 62 4 31 20'* 1*'* 1*'* - 7 no 109V* 110 1* 35 la's 34V* - .. *51 41'* 3*0* 3*’* -1’* 101 SSW 53'* 54'* -1'' 60 45 43V* 44',7 - ' 200 22’* 21V* 21V4 — 71 22V* 19'* 21W +1W market rallied during the week after reaching new record lows. The early selloff was largely a reaction to the half-point in-in the prime rate at the opening, and the subsequent rally followed rumors of progrtss in Vietnam peace negotiations, according to the national investment firm of Salomon Bros. & Hutzler. The late week rally in government bonds allowed Intermediate and long-term issues to close the week with net gains— the first net advance since mid-February. Treasury bill rates declined i for the third week but most other short term rates remained unchanged. As a result, yield spreads of tomtieting money market Instruments from bills widen still further. Euro-dollar rates rose briefly to new record highs following the prime rate rlsie. Federal funds continued very tight. New corporate bond yields rose to record highs and attracted substantial investor interest. The release from syndicate restrictions of a largely unsold telephone issue and the sellout Press average points for The week before it had closed at 330.7. The advance also was the best for the AP average since the last week in November when it gained 9.0 points. Standard — Poor’s 500-stock index was up 1.63 at 99.63 for the week, and the New York Stock Exchange’s index of some 1,200 common stocks gained .94 at 55.87. * ★ * Turnover for the week was 50,208,750 shares, compared with the previous week’s volume of 46,206.250 shares. The volume was the highest since the 53.267.760 shares traded in the week ended Feb. 28. Of 1,711 issues traded on thej; New Pork Stock Exchange, 958f|; advanced, 606 declined, and 147 were unchanged. New highs for 1968-69 totaled 24 and new lows 183. The market opened the week by sinking in apparent reaction to an increase bv the nation’s major banks in the prime rate. The boost, pushing the rate from 7 to 7ti per cent, was the fourth since early December. The Dow industrial sank below the 900 level to 899.55, but came of the week’s new offerings re-1 back as the session wore on and duced underwriter inventories]finished at 904.03. 13.74 13.30 13.71 13.11 14,17 14.5$ 14J$ 14.41 MhutMf 12.64 1235 12.5$ 12.52 M'KMor Fund*; 12 67 12.46 12A4 12.421 17.66 17.3* 17.65 17.36' $7.1* 16.6$ r.l$ 16.4* , CBS I 40b jI m/Cbs pn 5.*j 's.io 5.*i 5,$3 GoluGa* VM - 14.M 15.1$ 14.$*,C0U)'^' .5^ * 5* ♦.$* ♦.$$ Gol Stgh 1.6$ 1199 11.41 1199 15.1 . ...... . 394 % FItn pfA4.50 Z250 83^ $7 S'V* i$V* $*'* + '* 1 36’* 36 36 - , 7, Flo G Goasl 1146 W* 47H ........... ■‘® “*'■ iJlFiaFi--. H ■ - '*iEI«J'«l. *1 64V6 43V6 , d PlAl.lO $5 $5 -*V* 146 IIV* 2«»* IV +’:itlnlFlaFr .' 31 56 54 1(0 56'* 53'. .. , . ----------- .... 34 39 37% 38% + % jMo^IvSho 1.30 230 58% 54% ' *' I BB-li. »•« _$ a -*« ^7 » 74 74% +1% 313 71 77 74'i SpRClAl Com Zn wZ S7'/a 38 41 |P»W9f Corp 145 65% M% *5’^ 10 2 39% 39% 05® 94 23% 22% * + 0^25 . ,1V !•'* '•'-<■ IcMt Pl'.«__ 40.64 40 06 40.6J 40.OT ’’i ;r 1, 15.70 15,61 15.74 15.5> GomiaEd 2 70 J7* 47 11.47 11.2$ 11.41 1U4 Com E 011 42 24 2* la 17 lilt 14'U laanComwOl .40 844 23^ M M ?! '* il M ?S rniTiBuKf .10 419 59V 31 45 ComE ptl.70 17 23 17.M 17.13 17.06 GomISolv « ‘99® *9« ?9?l ^ Ftf Inv Fd Grth V Stb Fd 9.44 9.49 4.15 4.29 8.50 8.53 v.M rr-'-i.,,!. $ ” 10.74 1 0.53 FoodFal . -FooM CB .$$ « livj ijv* MV* +5H^“'* I®’"”® .X »*!'> ^ J! FordMot 2 40 *40 - '' FOfMcK .7- — FMCK pti. 61V* 64 +2'* gi; ?2irT’vo! InIMIntr pl4 Ini Mng .10) IntNIck 1.2IN 1321 50'* 43 4*V* +5V 510 22V* 2IH 2V* -V. -2 Meredith 1.20 2tM 1*V* »V4 - V*i 31V* 31 IIH - II Fund liai i:31 $!3$ $!31,sigma Capit a *111* <4. iH rOlfwni .o«o : r'X'’ra V FMtcIwr Cap Fnd Lit# Faqroquere Fd Cqm tik Frqnklln Crqup; aHiit^M. iqc $tk Frqpdom Fd FuUd *1 Am G*$ SecurltMt Gibraitqr Group ttcuritlM: Common Stk A*rotpecq-Scl 305 3IH 30'. 36 51 40 ?r II'* i* ' + H [nlTAT pfD 157 3* 37'* 31 ^ ‘"'tat «.c 105 23'* 22H 23 145* 34V* 32H 33H + X401 31H 36 ’ 303 31 36V 113 31H _ - - -to* 36H 35H 36’* . . .... 1041 40H 3$H 40 +1H Pap pl 4 1150 67'* 66 66'* - '* Ractlf 15 15'* 14'* 14V* + '* ..... Salt 1.40 145 43Vh 43 43'* +11*4/,.. ** !"!?i:''®^ ./?. ’!* «?• S? T,2'm'"»®0' ?'I'9 M'l +1H MldConln .46 ,MH+3h!X}msoJ*I M * 36'* 3 10H 10H - '* 36'* 1 45H 42 * +1 +2'* „ImGIC Inv . |J-Mlcl1G^*M , „„ _ * IntSllv pH .75 140 3$’* . 31'* + H InlSIlv plA.75 113 2* ' XI.7 ^ I .«. T*T a. l,,. 6-1,/. 2.10 3.5$ . *33 *21 rL* Gr 13.07 11.U 13.07 11.761 SI 7.11 6.*$ 7.11 6.91 13.$* 13.31 I3.S7 13.351 ScMK* ' IH lit Stein Ro* Fund.: .. .. iy *:“,• 10.41'lOlO 10.41 toil s,«x. 12.57 17.3* 12 57 12.34 ,„y Grfh 14.44 14.10 14 3* 13.73 |“*;„V''or1h wu w*a fMR Apprec aS a» Teacher* A.MC ... ex, *2 Technive*! Fd ii:*4i ivS 2i:3t $i:$t,J:5Kji'ii,y'='' 1*1* 19.10 1».1$ I$.I1 r.« 17.e* 17.16 16A7 17.lt Temp Glh cen 13.M 1‘“ ......................MR IntTBT plE 4 ■-1ITI.T pfF4 , . . ilTAT plH 4 +U-. ITT ptl4.50 ln"IS? Sil inTT pfL S.50 94% +2%'MlnnMM ___ KM _ i^lMInnPU Y.20 SSS + Missncp 2.35 4$ 3* 371* 3IH + Hi 44 35'* 33H 35'* + *. * * 104 103 , 103 +1 WIdmU? lii? 14 57 10.« 'rW liS »rc2nrGr^*lS^ il5 ii5 ii;3r' iiSiV"''d, 14.60 14.11 14.S3 15.71 15.37 15,71 15.4/1 Accumuletlve 10 *6 10.72 10.06 10.02 i"'®"’®,. 6.11 5.*$ 6 11 5 *6 „SP«' , , 5.01 4,97 5.01 4 *l 'Vence Son Spl 15.1* 13.05 13 16 13,07 Vendarblll 10 7$ 10 55 10 6* 10.47 Vanguard Fd 7.0* 7,l6 7.0* 7.1/ Varied InduM , 1.3$ 1.24 $.3$ 1.11 Viking Clh 12.11 Il.tl 11.21 12.0$ Well St Vnveet 14.57 14.27 14.54 14.11 Wdkh Mut- Inv 6.12 6.65 6.74 6 60 Wlllinglon Fd 6.52 6.16 6.52 6Ji,M*tl*rn IndutI toil 10.31 l$J$ 10.0$ Whitehell Fd ________________ I4A7 1416 1A47 14.26 j Windier Fd Invdtl IimHc 14J$ I4.P 14.0$ 14.11' Winfield Grit, In IntMl Tr Bee IlS ni.tl 11.12 11.14 witconsin Fd -------------- iWorlli Fund ISI Growth III Crpup -■Vne Found lorlel Cap F — Fd Boe Metrom ______ ... MetEd pt3.*0 lllO 5$ .20 214 S2V6 ‘ - 55 18’* 17>* 17V* - „ 12 M'* 22H 22’* - V* 41*. 21 24’* 277* +2** II* 20'* 1*H I*'* 63 O'* 21V* 12'* 1264 »'/, 21 21V* 1*0 31'* 30V* 30H - „ 6 137V* 135 137H +2V* 14 SOV* 7$ 7*’* +1V* 30$ 31'* 31'* 31V* + <* " — 57'* +2'* 4*'* 52 +2H - . 161 151'* 160H +7H;Mldwtl Oil 3 16 152 137'* 152 +14'* MIehieGD .60 17 1011* 100 lOV* +1'* MlleLeb 1.20 v/ 3*«i m' $7 105 lOOV* 103'* +2'* Milt Bred .60 Xl06 30H 2*'. « , .. H **V* *2 tOH +$'* Minn Enlerp 210 OS’* 21'* 25H +3H 1$ 143 141 143 205 22H 2IH 11 X11 10 7* 7» to nominal levels. The burden on the new issue market this week was reduced when three scheduled offerings were postponed. Prices on seasoned Issues declined even further, but the more actively traded recent issues advanced following the favorable reception for the week’s new issues. Next week’s calendar will be a moderate $200 million and the total for March will be a little less than the $950 million February volume. ■The April calendar is also moderate, about $550 million. Municipal bond prices declined to new lows. The greatest yield advances occurred in the under-five-year maturities, but the yields on the 30-year ' advanced nearly as much. Ten to 20 year maturities showed the smallest yield gains. In recent weeks, successive new price lows have caused numerous postponement which reduced the March volume of new municipals to little more than half the nearly $1 billion volume sold In February. It was the smallest mwithly volume since late 1964. Next week’s municipal calendar will be light, under $150 million. The April calendar so far a moderate $650 millionn. akCofl .5$ 1*1 41 34 3*H MH MH __ $3* 54$ 5.431 11.57 11.71 11.1$ 11.4*1 ______ 7#i VM jf vniconirol Dote l$13 1M<* 131 ' 13SH-F3H K*il IS I;S i;S GnDw^i-®^- »>» IS* £..+* 9.54 9 30 9.S4 9J4 riSST VA !2 !ii 13'^ IS Iff $:$” ii ii ii iilSi' 'A 11.3$ 12.14 11.17 11.22 CwpRoe 50b 14 57 14.33 14.S4 14.36. cffwlftl IM 11.51 of? Week's 10 American Leaders: NEW YOR K(AF)~Wttk't ttn Am«rl- con ;7q M.24 1*.*4 M.14 1t.*7 COforwtln .i_ 13*3 13*3 I1.M ll4i;Cowltt .30 7.4J. 741 7.41 .. 4.$i l.W 4.1$ 74 30'I 564 M'/« 11$ 145 _____ 56 »>* 17'* IIH + •« 11$ 15H 13H 1$'* +1'* 10 4* 46H 67H + H $7 $4H IIH I4H +(H 17 24<* 24 24'* + 2735 NF* 5I>* 60'* + 361 37H 34H 37H +1 35 44V* 43'1 43'* -1 461 51»* 4$H 51H +5H 13 24'* 13'.* 16'4 + H 4$ 64'* 62H 64'* +IH 1014 4$H 46 47H -tiH 124 33 31 31H ■ • II* 31H 3IH 32H 4$3 1$>* 16’* M +1H 157 3$<* 37'* 3$ ' ' ns 1I7H 11IH I11H 35 31H 31 31H - H $1 M'* »H IIH - - 144 MH 37H MH + S3 33H 31H 31H«-$$ 31 MH a$H + 06 20H l*H 1IH-46 41H 4IH 4} . $ 111 11$ 11$ -—N— I 51’* 51»* - Wall Street said that while the rate increase had been long expected, its actual announcement made Investors cautious. But after realizing the hike now was a fact and could be dealt with as such, the air was cleared and Investors returned to the market. The market moved smartly upward In early trading the next day, but it slowed as the session wore on, although if did finish in higher ground. Investor enthusiasm apparently was curbed by concern over the possibility of a Federal Reserve hike in the discount rate as well continued uneasiness over the problems of Vietnam and the Middle East. Spurred by reports that secret cease-fire talks in the Vietnam War were under way, the market continued to rally Wednesday. The performance was similar to that of the previous day, with the Dow peaking shortly after noon and then easing downward although closing with a gain. The rally built up more steam Thursday, and the market closed the session with a solid gain. After the performance, in which the Dow gained 8.02 points, one Wall Street observer remarked “it looks like we may get our spring rally after all." Week in Stocks and Bonds WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week. STOCK AVERAGES Not Nerco Scl .60 136 4SH 41 ^ . .. 37V*-' 1160 37'* 36 37Vi +IV 143 OSH 33H 3SH +1 ...... •"* 51 + '/ • 41'* +3 * SIH,+ 1H _____ 14 1»H-f ■— .... __________ -I 41H 40H 4T lOelCllvL .*0 41 31V* 3*v« 31 N Dolry 1.60 *46 44H 40'* 4M* +IH Not Dill 1.N 141 40H 40'* 6IH - H Indust .... Rails ..... Utils...... 65 Stks .... 40 Bonds . 1st RRs . 2nd RRs Utils ..... Indust .. Inc Rails . First High Low Last NetCh. 904.04 920.13 904.03 920.00 4 15.72 241.87 245.71 241.87 243.97 4 2.05 130.24 130.24 129.76 130.34 - 0.38 318.10 322.57 318.10 321.97 4 3.63 BOND AVERAGES 73.53 73.53 73.52 73.20 - 0.49 60.66 60.66 59.98 59.96 - 0.83 73.22 73.25 72.96 72.96 - 0.66 79.28 79.43 79.11 79.25 - 0.05 80.98 80.98 80.63 80;63 - 0.43 65.16 65.16 64.36 64.36 - 1-$1 TUB PONTIAC PRESS . SATUltDAY, JMABCII 22. long . Week's NY tTsT Norton Nort S n pfl.«o 173- (hd<.) Hifh Lo« , 7s mt 41 590 45V4 41 LatlChi.! 45Vk 41 JjjOllGI 1JI1.35 St 4440 33« 36 +H»i 21H Sh z,^ iSi Oak Elect .1 Shulton______ i Siegel HI .'M --------.M,, 73 MH 20i/< MH +U4 | " OekItePd .W 111 11V2 lid iiw + H S'onwCo „„ Occident .80b 7419 441% 41H 4ld ! »"•' P*» » OccldPet pf4 998 11948 111 115 .... f *"•' P'1 OccIdP pf3.80 136 133 114 118% +i " 5 Cp I OccIdP ptl.U 3 68 4744 68 +144 5 H'"'’™ •'# Ogden Cp .80 311 3144 30% 3144 +1% I)’”'’"’ 1.60a Ogden pf1.87i 19 50 46 48% + 44 | "IPP** .70b OhIoEdll 9450 199 18 17 17%-% ''--------- Oh Ed pt4'54 Z10 7044 7044 70 44— %i CA AtA AA ■AVttk AA AA 38 39% 38% 3844 -1% “ ---- 1144 — ■ 598 ir* 34% +1% 11 7144 49% 70% +1% By EARL WILSON - NEW YORK - “The stunt runt,” Judy Came, better known | Jea esT^s^r iS'towi^ and t‘he' HARRISON as the Sock-it-to-Me Girl, cannot quitp believe her fame. “There’s I Jermoonlne a” h^kkisun. 69 +1 1.3:4 Skyline .31 Ok GE pl.80 1830 13% 13% 13% ... |Stnucker OklaNGa 1.11' 107 11'% 10% 10% —'% SolaBailc .50 " 383 19% 1844 1944 + %Soo Lin 1.25g i 80% 7644 77% —144 6 76 7144 • — -9 9844 93 43 59% 58% .... 76 4144 4044 4144 + % 777 8544 7344 84%+11 76 46% 4444 4644 + ' 66 30 19% 19% — % 633 mk 4344 44%-% Omark I.OIt OrangeR 1.20 Otis Elev 1 Outbd Mgr 1 PacGEI 1.50 386 50% 49% 4944 358 3444 3344 34% 82 1344 21% 2344 , _______________ 42 2744 16% 17 — 44 SouNGas 217 8544 81% 85% +3'4 Sou Pac 423 72% 6844 72% +2% ------------- ' SoeastPS i SouCalE.1.40 423 36 0 Sou hCo 1.14 759 36 25 3 ’ ■* 18 37% 36% 3 — .... —. 72% +2% Sou Ry 2.80a 102 58' 42 120 110% 118'/? +4%iSou Ry pf | agy jy' ........... 21%+1- Sweat Alfmot J59 26> Iswest PS .6W677 m - 377 23 1244 11% 12% — 23 20% 23 +1I/4 ^11 ?®y» ?L +244 C—7 Rise of Judy, the Stunt Runt, Sprang From Water Socking U.lWillHelp MIAMI (UPI) — Americus 'Victimr Passes Loot •on Freeway PacSwAIr .60 221 22'/t 21'% 22'/4 PacT8.T 1.20 550 21 -■ -- ZI470 99 98'/. - % SquIbhB ,37g I ■ 47 1344 13% 13% - % ’ I 168 2744 16% 2644 — % c, 1023 23% 21% 22% - even af bubble gum that’s got my picture on it,” she says. Judy went home to England, where she was unknown couple of years ago, and there was her picture ^ on the front pages announcing she was engaged ‘ Tean Goodhill, a Hollywood photographer. {.-All from getting it socked to her with water 11 (usually) on Rowan and Martin’s “Laugh-In.” -It was Producer George Schlatter who p named Judy “the stunt runt.” | Five-feet-3, 108, and British she was. | “Judy,” he said, a couple of years back, I “you’re going to do a lot of far+)ut things, some of which you will hate me for, some of which ^ you will think are insane. But just trust me and it will work out.” “I did trust him and it worked out. Anything he asks me to do now I will do. I have blind faith in him.” Judy said this recently as she sat in Gallagher’s having a marguerita and 4,' .Ji’ " »’ « ........i some lunch. SperryR ,i2g 3033 sm 457/, ^ . 22% 30% 23% +2% ★ * * SprInosMMt 1 71 20^ 19% 192^ 7/ai aa* * ISufbhB 370 ^ JSi* 21% + %! Getting socked with water was the idea of Schlatter’s wife % pf 2 41 M 5i'4 M iJoline Brand who as an actress had frequently got a pie in the 6 6VMI 1 Ai, A. AAu. „ ^ % face on the old Ernie Kovacs show. Mrs. Schlatter remembered that she got a lot of sympathy mail. PKlnEx .806 123 2944 28% 29 ...:' 1 SpSr 2% « f?? ll +2^ PacLig 1.60 201 2744 27% 37% - % 13% 12% + % Pac Pet .259 1403 29% 28% 2844-% sraf™ u I « -% PacPwL 1.20 X174 23% 22% 21% - % "I pt 3 14 69 69 „ . Pargas .72 Pargas pf2.64 ParkeDavla 1 ParkHan 1.40" Park Pan .80 PannCen 2.40 PannDIx .60 Penn Fruit Penney JC 1 Pennilt 1.20a Penstt p(2.50 4XV? xx^t — '/? ’*• <^44 42% „ /UB M 33'/? 33%-M/i'5I25!:3 E'2-5J I'JO 5944 59'% 59% .. i 55 30% 28% 30 +1%||’w®Sl„^i''* 121 21% 22% + %! 833 25'/? 24 24% - 123 24% 23% 23% ... 7 68'/4 66'/? 66% + '% | f|2SfL ^6 66% 64 65'/? + % 469 26'% 24'/e 25'% + %l 1*°''"<* ,2.30 495 58'/? 56'% 56%-1 40 54'% 52% 52% - % |22! l”? ’IK 79% 77 79% +144 32 26% 25'/? 25'/?-I'AlIl"®!'?'' 2.7? 4*4* 6844 -% 1444 58'% 52'% 5644 +3% 01. Pf3.75 Z410 65 63% 63'%-'% 230 17'% 25% 27 ‘ Parkaolnn IM ?7,<. . Mich. (AP) its who ar-1 Hit-hard Foulch says he was „ - 4 v»wiv,8i nc w/4:S''"''r •>« «" '? aa, PaPL pf 4.40 Z530 71 68'/i 68'/i—1'%I— - - .... .* PennzUn .80 1162 47 44 45 —2 |SterlDrUg .70 1193 36% 35' PenzU pf1.33 97 68'/? 63 65'/? -t2'/i 5*®'''° ptl.Sft 0 68 66' PeopDrg 1.10 242 35% 30% 35%+444 SlevensJ 2.40 x122 55'/? PeopGat 1.96 168 37% 37'/4 37'4 —'%:StewWar 1.65 168 45'/?- PeasICo .90 424 46 44'/4 »4S% ' * ' • —..... 62 23% 22% 23V? • 45'A A The water is frequently cold. “They warm it up but it cools off and gets cold awfully fast. I’ve learned what materials don’t shrink. Straight ordinary cotton Is good. Silks and crepes shrink right before your eyes. Some materials, like jersey, cling too much, and I look like Anita Ekberg coming but of the ocean - or would, if I looked like Anita Ekberg.” ;|the weekend windup . . . Columbia wants Sir Carol Reed to use his title Sir in ads Superintendent of PublicJ When last seen, he said, it as' Documents for $1 and it will puKsouthbound on. Interstate 75 you in business.” somewhere between Lima and Dayton in Ohio. Pet Inc Pet Inc pf 1 Pet Inc pf.60 PetePaul 1.26 Petroiane .80 Petrol pfl.37 t 45 +8 I 49W + iw 44 «u'/a 44 -I**' 12 23H 22'/« 23H + 47 23H 23'4 23W + 299 31'/? »'/k sV' +i'^*jfor “Oliver!” but he says “No Sir!” . . .Producer Ray Stark’s Z3640 16 15% 15%-%! following his “Funny Girl” success with a $50,000,000, ten-pic- 12 34',. _ . . ________________ 68 25% 25 25»4 + '/? Sub Prop 1.60 567 75% 73 74% + % SuCrest .80 373 44% 43'.k 44 6- '/4 SunChom .40 331 29'/? 28% 29'4(-'/I SunCh p(4.50 ....— K—- zlO 74% 74'/? 74% +1 iSun Oil 1b PhllEI pt4.40 Z590 71 69'/? 71 - %'-------- ---- PhllEI pf4.30 Z170 69'% 68'/? 69 ___ PhllEI pf3.80 Z750 62'/4,60'/? 60'% -2'/x PhllMorr 1.80 142 59'% 57'% 59'/4 +1'/4 PfIzerC 1.40a PheipsD 1.90 Phila El 1.64 34 17% 17'^’ 17%? % ‘“’’® program dver the next three years . . . Robert Merrill’s SI? S’* SI? +2%i “Fiddler on the Roof” album is taking off. ”'/4 39% ’39%Li%! Brennan, 74, who stars in “Support Your Local 99 23% 22 22'% + '/4 Sheriff,” signed for four more films — which’ll take him to his ,41 ir/I 16% i8'/4 +'% 78th birthday . . . Tony Bennett, who worked with Count Basie hinro linori im S r r C«l“. »"l ""r H,™.., will, him .1 Caesar? H! « 6f 68 +3'%! Palace. state at the funeral home.! 5parks-C.riffin F.uneral Home (Suggested visiting hours, .3 tol '^re Mr. Smith will lie in state after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) City Rabbits I , 11 L 1 Station to Stay AreUnhoppyj _TON,*r,-L EVERETT, Wash. (AP) - foorce Secretary Maurice Stans j City rabbits have proved to be ^ decision to close the, such poor hoppers that the Ev-Iweather station at Houghton erett City fathers will bring in Lake Mich., has been reversed country bunnies this year for; and H "ow will be kept open /naua, Eaalei biy ™b- race. ^ touched off by the U.S. In pqst years sponsors of the^egther Bureau announcement 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suSzj gests memorial contributions may be made to St. George Greelf Orthodox Church Build-1 ing Fund. Envelopes are avail-''^^NDT. IDA M. BRYAN; ; able at the funeral home. i J^arch 21, 1969 ; 83 Palmw • ------------------------------; Street; age 79; beloved wife ' of Harry E. Wendt; deat* (AP) — Com-jL^^^’*’' BERNICE H.; Marchj niother of Robert D. Bryan, 21, 1969 ; 2631 Garden Road, Milford Township; age 52; beloved wife of Ross J. Lavoy; dear mother of Mrs. Frank (Judith) Shepard, Kenneth R. and Keith Lavoy; dear sister of Vernon Smith, Mrs, Wayne Deno and Mrs. Harry Eaton; also survived Philip Ind .24 437 62% 53 PhlllPdt 1.60 917 69% 68'/< oo-n PhilVBH .967 88 23'% »% 23'%........ Plllibory 1.25 55 49'% 46'% 48% +1% Plp*rAlr 1.40 281 73% 60'% 69% -2% Pltn«yB 1.20 188 70 TVA +-7 Pit Coke .40 64 94% 89'/4 93% +4'% Pit Forg .80 31 19'% 18% 10% - '% PiltFtW pi 7 Z330 108 106'/? 106'/? -1 Pitlston 1.20b 343 54'% 5l'% 54'% +1'% Plough .60 180 67% 62'% 67'% +3'% Polaroid .32 2958 116% 102% 114'/? +9'/? Taft Brd .60 -* TakollNat 1 Talley Ind TampaEI .79 Tandy ^Corp 20^ 19^ 197 71 - % SunOM pf2'.25 549 50?% 47% 50% +2!%; ms'.IS *2 2% M'% « remembered QUOTE: “All you have to do to make the sundat PI3.50 39 74'% 72'% 72'% -1% world beat 8 path to your door is lie down for a nap.” — 0. A. .*5^ MU VK* ?®.. V •• Bflttistfl SupValu SuperOII 1. SupmGn ^ I 39Vk -HH 103 32V4 21% 22 EARL’S PEARLS: Now that some airlines are permitting stewardesses to be married, they’ll probably nag the male ...... _ _ _ passengers into drinking coffee, tea or milk. 288 2% 3iS ®®*’ge sometimes open his act by stepping onto the 7 w'% 55% 56 -T% piano bench, then clambering atop the piano. He explains, I “They asked me to do something on the piano.” . .-.^at’s Supmk pfl.30 10 40'% 39 40'% +11% Swift Co .60 Swinglino .40 SybronCp .60 Sybron pl2.40 —T— ) or so do- thgt jt planned to close the fa-” by eight grandchildren. Fu- Porlec 1.26 ?o-®'ei'»«;3 26173 15-32 '% 11-32 . , 55 27% 26'% 27'/? + '/• —7 79% 78% 79'% +1'% PorIGEI 1 PotomEI 1 Pol El pf3. . .. . PPG Ind 1.40 313 365/4 35% 36 . , Prem Ind .80 16 39'/? 39'% 39% - '% x71 23'% 22'% 14 475% 47'/? 47% . , ProcIGa 2.60 674 86'% 84 85% +1% ProdRsch .28 339 29'% 24% 29 +2'% Tandy Cp wl TechMat .231 Tektronix 162 58 55 56'% -1 Teledyn 3.571 977 89% 84'% 86'% +1 Teladyna wl 242 45'% 42% 43'% + Teledy pl3.50 5 169 169 169 Teilneco 1.28 Tannec pf5.50 Texaco 2.80a PSEG pf6.80 Z320 .„ ... ... PSEG pf5.28 Z40 83 81'% 83 +2% PSEG pl3.05 Z60 77'% 76'% 76'% —2'% PSEG pf4.30 Z100 66'% 66'% 66'% + V% PSEG PI4.08 1980 65 62'% 63 PSEG pf1.40 10 22% 22'% 221 Pub Sv Ind 2 143 44'% 42% 43 PSInd pi3.50 1200 54 53 53'% - % PSInd pf1.“ 11570 16'% 16'% 16'% + PSInd pH .04 1100 16'% 16 16 Pubikind .751 2060 12'% 10'% 12 + 0 Cem 1.10 50 20'% : iman 2.80 exCp .80b ex pH .35 74 35% 33% 33% -1% 199 38'% 36 37'% + % ?,„,| Kr«4|,„- 313 26'/? 22'% 25 +2% *""> WOtnef. 302 43'% 40'% 40'% —2'% 89 36'% 25 25 -1 220 102 96% 102 +5'% 9 27'% 27% 27% 4 1 35'% 33'% 34'/? - 1.40 202 32'/? 31% 31'%-' 32 35'% 33'% 33'% 5094 30'% 28'% 30 Texailnit JO 635 10 TexOIIGai 56 3 TaxPLd .45g 34 2 Taxutll 1.6T 293 5 Textron .80 •« ' Texirn pl2.00 38 48'% 47 47 — '/ 146 36 33% 35'% + 1 ------- ... 416 19 17'/. 18% ThomBett .96 91 42'/? 41'% 42'% + 4 Thom In .60b 63 52 49'% 50'/? + Zi ThriftyOr .60 1 593 29'% 25'% 29'% +4 81 52'% 5^ 52'%-7'%;Tlr +2% TIsh RIty .M '-Mn Pkg 1 TlmesMJr .50 1.60 105 22 2r/» + 21 22 21’4 2IV4 - GRAND RAf>IDS (UPI) Tie Grand Rapids teachers, who engaged in a one-day strike against the Grand Rapids school system yesterday, have voted to continue their walkout TranWF .1 RCA 1 RCA cv pf RCA pf 3.5( . .. .. .. + '% 71 39'% 38'% 38'% -I 169 28% 26’% 28 + '% —R— I 1869, 42% 41% 4^ ,.+ % T-rinlcoS' * Traniltroi '■-svalf- 234 53'% 1. . 924 40% 39'% -IL? RelstonP .60 341 26 25 25'% ^ '% RaletP pf1.20 49 - 35'/? Rancoinc .92 184 40% RapIdAm .75 1598 34% 35'% 35'% - V 37'% 39'% Raym Ini .80 Raytheon .50 Rayth pt1.12 Reading Co Reading 1 pf Reading 2 pf RdgBales .25 RdgBt pH .37 12 101% 96 100 +8% 51 54% 54'% 54’% + '% 70. 58 5V% 57% +1% 235 26% 23'% 26 +1% '% pi 2 ______I 2.68g ■ Tricon pl2.50 Trlangln 1.40 TRW Inc 1 TRW PI4.50 V? XI i/'% I'-'-x ....... 307 19'% 16% 18% +1'% - 14 34 3Ji% 34 +3’% .q+'V."’”..- b 35’% 36% +1% i 14% 17% +1%'.“"! h!9 RalchCh .50 351 17'% 16'. .......... ReliabStr .60 65 17'% 15 15% -1%| _ .. _. ... J, 5,,,^ 53,/^ +'’'-'!un CaniDT ' ll'/f Un Carbide 2 RellanEI pf 3 Rellan pf1.60 Republic Cp RepubStI 2.50 RevcDS .»b ... ReveraC 1.50 223 35 Rexall pi 2 81 49'% 47’% 49 +1’% Reyn Mel .90 2170 40'? 37% 37'% " ReyM PI4.50 56 96’% 92 78 33% 32'% 33% + »b 357 17 15% 16% + % 1182 36% 32 35% +2'/? _______ pl4.80 1140 237 215 237 +2 ransa pl4.50 13 267 252 255 +11 --------- .. ,3, 4,7,^ 4J 4J„^ _ 648 11". 10'% 11% + '/. I0C3 32'% 30»b 31 - ". 31 42'% 42'/. 42'% X278 33'/. 31% 33". +2% 12 38'% 38% 38% X74 34’% 31 32'4 +1'% 417 42% 41'% 42'% + % 21 91'% 90 91'% -1 I pia.w 33 101 98 99 —2% 1 PIA4.25 1 251 251 251 -1 Ind .60 365 22’% 21% 22 + ’% TSC Ind pl.70 23 17'% 16% 16% - % Twen Kant 1 1983^35% 32% 33'? + V? 77, 29'% 29 29% 68 25»% 24'% 25'% - % 187 21'/. 20 20'% —1 69 13'% 13'% 13’% 3 30»% 30'% 30'% 14 33% 32'/? 33'/. + '/. 1 33 33 33 184 60'% 58% 60 +1 ....... . ,508 43’% 42% 43'% + % ... Elec 1.20 496 21'/? 21'% 21'% - " Un El pM.50 1570 71 70 71 - . Un El pf 4 120 63'% 62 M -1% Un El PI3.50 1210 54'% 54% «’%-:% UnOIICal 1.40 705 55’% 54 54% - UOCal pf2.50 183 73 UnlonPacll 2 - 604 53' UnPac pl.40 555 9' UnTank 1.00 Uniroyal .70 25 29’% 29 29% + WeilTra WPP pi i ... , WPP PIB4.20 ■—IPimpp 2 '5 41% 40'% 40% - 'b lln AfrL 1 82 36 34% 34% -1% ...Banc 1.20 246 40% 39'? 39'%+ 'i W»|'> 1.“ ’<®® ®®^* ’O’® +2'% lu.i.D., ... 45 3,,/^ 3, 3,j^^ _ 1,^ 139 43'% 40'% 42 +1% WnUn pf6 WnUn pf4.r WnUn pf4. ".-ll^EI - Wn Un PJ4.60 17 87 iUARCO 1 29 42% ......... Wher-L 5.T5 g Zi' WheelPjtl^lH 264 30>% 29% 29%-1 imO 7V/a 69'/4 70'/4—21 [^lUnNV fn.60g 71V4 71»/4 - I 49^^ S?V4 ' rl Cp 1.60 201 55% 51 SS't +4% I* Con 40 367 29'% 27% 28'% ' ‘ tCn plA 3 3 38 ■“ vp.tiiCn pf& 3 WhIICn pfC3 ••■"llaCrM .44 Ita Mot 2 Ilia-- WIckatCorp 1 WloWjir .iob 104 53% 52% 53 - ’% 911 40% 37% 39% +1'% 1091 77'% 73>% 77’/. +2% I 1/ United Corp 591 14 13'% 13'% — ’% . *71% i*?4 Unit Fin Cal 239 19% 17% 19% +1% I 67'% +6;4^y„ , 43 ,3, 57,/, 45,/, 57 a i» II Ind .20 207 16% 15'% 15% RIegalT 1.20 RIOIanaF .80 RoanSel .47g RobCont 1.20 142 49 47 48'% +1’% Un I MM 1 21 512 27'% 26% 27'/? + % Nuclear ............ + 70 27% 27'/* i - 2361 13 11% 13 +1'- 473 59'% 53'% 59 +4% 218 35 28% 31 -' 29 72'/. 71 71’% - •9 30’% 28% 29 - I 37% 36 37% + ____ .„ ... .. . .. .4 35'%- Rolllnslnc .18 x208 32% 30% 30% -1 Ronson .50b 179 21'% 20'% 20% - . Roper Cp 1 299 40'% 38'/. 40% + % RorerAm ,70 203 34'% 33'/. 34 - - RoyCCola .54 1298 21'? 19'% 21'% + RoyDul 1,89r 1022 49'/? 48'% 49% .+1 RoyD fn1.89r 101 49% 48'% 49'% Royal Ind 143 21% 19'% 20'ii +1'/. Rubbrmd ■ .96 16 38'% Rucker Co 114 24'/ ussTogs ■■ ■■■ —■ 23 + '% 34'% — % 74 +3'% Saleway 1.10 SIJosLd 1.50 USForS 2.72g x25 36% 36 36% + '/. USFrgt 1.25i 755 38'% 34% 38% +3 .. 10) ojv. 79'k 81% + '% 65 42’% 41’% 42 . . 26'% 27'% - '/. 168 33 31% 33 144 50'% 47'% 50'% +3 USGvib pll.80 US Indutt .45 USPIpe 1.20 uWh I?* Ullfoe^” X153 28'% US Smell 1b 278 47% 45 ulsma P75.50 , 15 78'% 76% US SlMl 2.40 13% ^ «'% US Tobac 1 49 22% 23 Unit Util .88 916 29% 2^ UnUIII pH .50 24 44 40% UnvLeaf 1.50 " UnIvOPd .80 UPlo^ 1.60 UrliBMg .40 USLIFE .50 OSM Cp 1.60 USM pf2.10 11710 25% 24'%. 25 Utah PL 1.>2 ..........- 129 41 39'% 4 309 3r/i 33% 35% +1". 185 51'% 48'% 49 -2% 113 25 23'% 25 +1% 161 31'% 30’% 3IW - 98 42% 40 42' 32 49'% 46'% 49 19 19'% 1 ■ 19 - '% ’J! SI? % +2%|VanltyFalr 1 % + '/. Varlan Asso 31 39'A : 737 r- • •SanDlaGas 1 206 25% 24% 25% Sanders .30 839 41'/. 40-41 — -B Sangamo .40 172 38% 33 37% +4% Vendo Co .M SaFeInd 1,M 612 33% 3]_% ^{fl'.^PjO®® „ VaEIPw '1.08 ..... ________ _________. Ji vjiap Pfj zm 11 41 »'/% 21H 22 743 341.4 32V9 32'/« 12 37 3*J/» 3^- iiVorrSdIo Schnley pU» Schering 1.40 Schick SchlitzBr 1.20 ‘ ‘ tntif Di 270 31 - 133 21^ IWi 21^/k +l'/1i Va|p Pf4.l2 VaEP pf4.04 VonGroc ’ Jii/I xi>^|Vofn«te Corp .4 « . .01; Vulcan Mat - -- ---- 53 +2'%'Vulcan Df6.l 140 128'% 123 128'A +4'%l 983 116 109’A 113% +3 n PI6.25 ?j'% 1100 73'% 73’% 73'/? - % HO 62'b 62% 62% :200 6l'% 61'% 61V? 33 27% 26'% 26% . . “■ g'*+’’^ 23'% 24'A + % iff 30% 23'% ScoltFelz .10 161 24 22'% 23% ScottFora .80 143 26% 25% 25% Scott Paper 1 792 2t'% 27% 20% „J60 99% 91 91 - '% mil .60 57 23% 32'% 23 _w_x—Y—Z— 68 31 1,T .. -. 1 r 2%+3.% 54 41 38% 4^ +1% % +1’% ------------------% + .. pcoviiim i.ae 155 47% 42% 67% +S'6t ,«?* ,«ii Scovlll pf2.50 51 59% 56 58% +3% IS! mi? I7 jn? .ScrawBI .209 204 18 15% 1/'% +1% 4?./. Cr„HHr n u3? M? .7'/. H/. Mi + l-i WOm*?® .1.35 '2 47% 41 . 47? + % am Co 1.44 60 57 54'/? 57 +2 .. . ..i 4J4 s5% 54 54'%-' > 31% 2 1 51' _______________ -7 43' SaariR 1.20a 1170 68'. .. Se Hon 1.051 105 19% 19 Strvomal .50 99 42% 42 Shell Oil 2.40 312 op? 64', ShellTrn .74g 13 42 40< ShellerCI .80 142 , 34'/? 321 E, Me? i.e# +’™ WeihStI .70 41’% — Va we? Wet 1 28 6M +i% wJfKii;; johS 18% -1 IWeyCo? 1.40 62 -'%W?,yC pH .60 65% + % wSn Un 1.10 61’? -1'% Ween plAI.26 36'% + H Wlfalhrd .13g 78 28 27V? 27% - 30 17% 16'% I6'% - 51 26’? 2S>? 26 564 37 35% 36'% - 156 49 45'% 49 + 96 26'% 24% 24% - (Publisher$-Hill Syndiceti) mesticated critters, tickled their cility as part of an economy tails, and gotten little more than move. Stans announced Friday a pink-eyed blink. ,he had reviewed the situation at ★ ★ ★ the request of Michigan’s con- This April 5 they will line up a gres^ional delegation. field of all-wild rabbits caught ---------—---------------------- on nearby San Juan Island. They’ll hop along a 100-foot j course downtown. “We don’t; know exactly what to expect,” an organizer said. “If they look too lively, we may put them on leashes.” neral service will be held Tuesday, March 25, at 11 a.m. at tile Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Milford Memorial Mrs, Herbert Glenn, Mrs; Kenneth Sheffer and Edwin H. Essex; also survived by five grandchildren and two , great-grandchildren. Funeral I service will be held Monday, ; March 24 at 3:30 p.m. at Don-; clson-Johns Funeral Home. '■ Graveside service will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at McComb ,1 Cemetery, McComb, Ohio.’ Mrs. Wendt will lie in state at ■ the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting -hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Teachers Give OK to Continuing Strike Study Called for Lake Erie 1 KP? 13% +2% ' 1.371, 263 29'? WASHINGTON (AP) - The . J... K.. k ; I *1. • United States and Canada are contract ^diJpute^ ^ ordering an urgent investigation kf com Ik r' J whether antipollution safe-At the same time the Grand -jpog. Rapids Board of Education said ^ yesterday it would ask for an 1 injunction ordering the instruc- "®,j,J“‘* K ^ tors back to work, contending T + c the U'niimiif umc iiieoai Contaminated Santa Barbara,. the walkout was illegal. v, . j i The ™u probably 5,11 b. o)' ®'',Mfety_precautions applicable to Lake Erie, “particularly in view of the shallow and confined na- 19 101 97% 100'? +2% 739 66% 64’% 65% — % 1140 64'% 64'% 64'% All high schools and junior high schools were closed and , , - u + ? * only 25 of the grade schlols and ‘J|s M the special education units out of 63;^^^ I^partment sa d. remained open yesterday af-' ternoon. They were manned by.Jiy ^ ‘ •' •' 'tional Joint Commission. supervisory personnel, instructors who ignored the walkout! and parents. 11430 60 XI493 30% 27% 29% 391 45 42% 43'% 114 19’% 17?? 1» >99m Dfu 30b 65^ 62Va 64V4 DIx 1,56 93 35 34'? 35 .... c.5**'9 a 13 35 34% 35 W tEIPw 1.32 330 25'% 24’% 24% W sPSve 1.10 110 20% 19'? 20’% - x W 'co Ch *2 124 3S'% 33% 35'% +l’% WlIrcT cn*l ,a ^'% 83'% 88'% -1 >rld AIrwy Igliy 3a ..Jrtllior .80 XtroxCp 1.60 rnigitSht l.io i.rep’-.2i Zapala^^Norn 17'? 17'% — '% 116 32»? 29% 31% +11? 15 21'? 20 2|i% +11% 671 40'% 34'/? 40'? +/•■ ■*' " 29'% 29'? ■ Most of the 1,600 teachers represented by the Grand Rapids Education Association off their jobs yesterday and voted to continue the strike Monday. The teachers of the 35,000-plus student school district have been working withoilt a contract since the last pact expired Jan. 17. A fact finder’s recommendations were turned down by the board Thursday after an eight-hour bargaining session. 17'? IIS’% 116% ov 40% I9’% 20% . . 686 259% 255% 256 -1% 440 56'? 53 «' --•> 920 47% 441 57 24% 24 > 26’% 25% 25'% - --------- ----d, ratal of dlvl- Iha foragolng labia ara annual -----lania baled on Ih? lail quarlarly - ?tml-annual dtclarallon. Spaclal or ax Ira dlvldandi or tkaymanti not datlg- .«lnV a."* a—Alio axtra or axirai. b—Annual rat? lui Hock,, dividand. C-Llquldatlng dlvl-and. d-Oeclarad or paid In 19M plui lock dividend. a-Pald lait year. I-Pay-bla In itock during 1969, aitimalad caih •lua on ox+ilvldand or tx-dlilrlbutlon oto. )^Doclarad or paid M far .aar. n—Daclartd or paid alter i dividend or iplll up. k-Daclarad or ---- — accumulativa Issue rraars. n—Navy Issue, dividend omitted, deft or no octlon token of last dividend r Ing. r-Daclarad or paid In 1969 -lock dividend. I-Pald In stock di 769, ostimatod cash value on ax-divl 1—Solas In lull, cld—Callad. x—Ex dividend, y I—In bankruptcy or receivorship _ —ig raorganizod under the Bankruptcy Act, or lacurltlas assumed by such com-—'-1. fn—Poroign Issue subleci to In- WHKLY NY STOCK SALES Total for W9«t Year ago T»(0 ytara ago . Jan 1 to dott 1961 to data 1967 to data . 46,206,250 . 44,074,370 . 37,206,390 . 623,884,633 5I8,5M,440 572,183,521 Year ago Jan. 1 to date . AMERICAN BOND SALEi 15.412J35 316J79J35 818.163,0001 816.346,000 Instructions from the U.S. and Canadian governments direct the commission to “investigate and make a special report at the earliest possible date.” i The letter said the risk of ser- [ ious water pollution in the Great Lakes from land-based sources and from normal ship operations is already under study by the' joint commission. j PAVEMENT ON BASSWOOD AVENUE FROM BASSETT STREET TO CRESTWOOD You are hereby notified that at a reg-, .. ular hnielinq of the Commission of the education city ot Ponllac, Mlchlgen held Tuesday, 'March 18, 1969 by resolution It was de- ----d to be the Intention ot the City nlsslon to construct curb, quiler and ? Cresiwood Aveni Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, March 22, the 81st day of 1969 with 284 to follow. The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Mars. The evening stars are Venus, Saturn and Jupiter. * ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1794 Congress passed legislation forbidding slave trading with other nations. In 1820 Commodore Stephan Decatur, American naval hero was killed in a duel with Commodore James Barron near Washington. Barron believed Decatur was responsible for his removal from active Navsl service. In 1941 the Grand Coulee Dam on the Columbia River began producing electrical ■ power in the Pacific Northwest. In 1968 President Lyndoh y Johnson sqid he was replacing General William Westmoreland as commander of the U. S. forces in Vietnam. „ ........ and that Iho co»t' lOll bo dtirayad by special asT _________ according to frontago and that, all of tht loti and parcels ot land fronting district to defray $798.10 of the ostimatad cost and expanses t h o r o o I and ‘ 87,405.77 ot the estimated cost and panscs thtraol *---- Capital ■------- d to construct sold I: March 19, 1969 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk March 22, 1969 m filed In this Court; ir child. . .mion. having batn< - - - alltglng that said child comes within lha —visions ot Chapter 712A ot Ih# Com-d Laws ot I9M as amended. In that .... present wharaabouts of the father of said child It unknown and said child has —- - - V ot ih# State, and that said ---- ------ be placed under the lurls- dlctlon of this Court. In the Name at the Ptopla of the Stal ot Michigan, ybu are hereby notlllad th< the hearing on said petition will be hel at the Court House, Oakland Count Sorvlco Centarr In the CHy of Ponllac I said County, on the 31st day ot March * " 1969, at 11:00 o'clock fn tht fore- ----- and you ere hereby commanded to appear personally at said haerlng. ' It being Impracticaf to make personal sheH'be i___________ 'one week previous to Pontiac Press, - — circulated In saio couniy. Witness, the Honorable Eugene Arihui Moore, Judge of said Court, In tht City at Pontiac In said County, this 21st day ot March A.D. 1969. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Seel) a true copy Judge ot Probate HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probele Register, d hearing In The KRES6E MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 1 Year Service Warranty and Parts 1969 Models FREE MOWER , Accessories Available 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR • With 32" Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels • 13" Front Hi-Flotation Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward —2 Reverse • Padded Seat — Trailer Hitch • Height to Hood 30" • Width 32V2"—Length 58" Controls mounted on Dashboard Gallon Gas Tank. Weight: 393 lbs. Gross <297 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF TRACTORS Including 12 Volt Systems, 110 Volt, 40"' Mower Units Accessories Including Sweepers, Spreaders, Carts. OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. POWER MOWER SALE 19” 3 H.P. BRIGGS 22” 3 H.P. BRIGGS ASTRAnON & STRAHON Recoil SOC88 Recoil $^0088 Starter J J Starter 22” 372 H.P. BRIGGS 24” 5 H.P. BRIGGS & STRAnON & STRAHON Impulse S^^88 RIDER $i1C|95 Starter UHi MOWER 119 PRICES GOOD SUNDAY ONLY MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY 111K 1 'ONT1AC PRESS> SATURDAY, .MARCH 22. 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334498H (M TMt 44 i Lost ond loond Adimi S TItnktni FAMILY OF CORFORAL!)t«< GRADUATES OF ClArfctlen LOST ~~t RIcMrd A. Ftnkt txpr«M*sl Algh Khool, pMtit conttct Minyi Riis.-. • — •rantvOi to all Mighbon tfHli (M»dl»on) wllMn, ! Rdt. asi-4S4t. . _ It In tot araa of Milford and .....»........ .........._ ,|_o5t'; NO. iSp POLAROID cainara, U*!'' and caw vlclrtlfy of Voorhalt antfl ainqnatt tfioam Wiam during ftiair AVOID GARNISHMENTS Dick. Raward. WJ-SSTO. I , .Gat oulofdjtMwIltiourplan lOST~ FAWN COLOR' Pakingaw . „ . - Debt Consultants mala, viclnlfv of Sitfa — ... PI MMItnSfR Z lU Pontiac Building ^t. IN LOVING MEMORY of our door 8-0333 motfiar. Lana Goodwin «*" n»ud away 3 yaara March }J, 5 Nelli Waiitid Mile Mk^' 0x 4377, Auburn Reply P.O. Haights, Mlc........ - 352-3400, otk fo^Mr^_____________ EXPERIENCED BUFFERS arid ^on.h.r.. -- - -.................. FE a-oill 1. ic«nt«d B Bondfd ___ Serving Oakling County I LOOK! I Ray Lanhtm, Chuck York, Id MdRoltn, Mgr. to tarva you ai llalgiii Batbar Ihop, 721 W. Huron. Fhena F E_««7lj^ Cosi WEIGHT SAFELY with Dak-. j^Olat Tabl^. Only 73 cnaft. FiOW"~&PEN WHITESIDE Riding Stable, SSO White Laka Rd, Highland Michigan, Horst drawn hay rides. 137-5444. SPRING 1$ HEREi Radecorala <1 tacts. il the school was " and unnacasiary aitlsltnls ■i.vu.U be cut and funds placed where children, taachars, and school omployos (excluding administrators) could gdt odnotit from II. Will our chltdron bonatlt MANPOWER 1331 Wide Track W. Pontiac __An equal Jppwtunity tmploytr 25 MEN WANTED MECHANICALLY INCLINED FRIDAY 4 AM WAREHOUSE WORK KELLY LABOR 125 N. |a^inaw Report ready lor work i stores, good salary plus com- _ An Equal Opportunity Employtr ! mission. Call Harold Porks, 334-AGCOUNTINO CLERK, oxptrloncod profit sharing. All raptles ----antlal. Call or wrlltt SENTRY EXPECTANCE CORP. 7410 HIGHLAND ROAD PONTIAC 674-2247 Real Estate Classes illcatlons are now being taken Instruction ciassot In praparr tor the real aitato talasman' YOUNG MAN INTERESTED “*■“ ■■■'"■ -nanagamt :M!i4 (AN BETEEEN the age of 35 and 40, night ahtf, 3 to 11, 6 days a' -------------------------- must have machanical SURFACE GRINDER, OD-ID and simple arithmetic required, I machanical axperlanca daslrabla. Saginaw'st,,'pont*ac *’*”'^*' •hllilv- CaTI days' 473-7m' nights 'lathe handtVMan"y"banafIts. fur?..ure:^esm). SKY TOOL & GAUGE Co., Mill St.. Rochtllor, , . k - I H Oirrtf amn-chauffeur axparltncad In Cdoking-Claaning, mutt havo recant city ratarancat. gardener, full or part tli o think that the two ACCbUNTINO SUPERVISOR - Cilyl porlonced, mtchanically Inclined, ot Battlo Crook ~ To $10,731 -! er part time. Gulf, good deal with all theta coming thorliy. | cannot ' Into this ar Spoons In tooir Dagraa In Accounting .. ------ quallllad to toll mo Contact T. Gocha, Room 200, Clt^ .... ....... ... ...— Hall, Ballla Creak, 47011 or col colloci (614 ) 742-554). AUTO PAINTER Must bo ixperloncod, plenty o cut work. OAKLAND Chrysltr-Plymoulh rj4 Oakland___________ FE 5-7434 ASSISTANT AMNAOER TRAINli ...-N LAKE AREA ---- tttrtellv lotto''c"ar’rv;iSl7 "Slid 'st a-rTIn'i___________ salary, other Income benefits SURFACE GRINDER HANDS Must be able sketches. 1 to 3 experience Is rm Telegraph and Maplf GRILL MEN For full or part time employment. MILFORD AREA, Good wages, hospilollzatlon, vaca- —-------------• ■- Hon with ------- Apply al: an ginaaring — -lachlna shop Contact Mr. ro| Data Rochester ....- • 01 dollara tor ____________ — widows, dlvprcaa'A and people yylto bad credit are O.K. with -Any-Rlsk ---------------— 1300 CratcanI Laka Rd. P. S. Theta above axpaniat are - daductibla. They are a y-Rlok AAertgag* 398-79i)4 ...... 17-34. ............... —..... Paco betwttn 7;W a.m.-10:00 a.m. 243-7771 ------------- —" Day's Sanitary Sarvica, 2405 Dixie I GRANNY-SITTER, 5 DAYS. I ______451-0454, aW. 4 p.m._ I GENERAL OFFICE. Sharp will good typing. Variety lob. AppI) I 1015 W. ^pla. Walled Lake. GRILL COOK Opening for o grill cook , "'9ht sh'tf- Willing gtmaral offka work, comtortabla fn train. tOD rate of pav surreundingi with plaasant paopit.i', . . . • r ^ writa Pott (Wcp. Box m Pontiac during training period. Free fiSj^Blue Cross and Life Irtsur- tlaln in Laka-Orlon'Vocation Ond holiday 'pay. Apply in person only. A'3. W, DRAYTON PLAINS, 4355 DIxIa Hwy. Opening soon, will nood cduntor and kltchan help, also curb girls. Full and part *■—-Apply Wad, thru FrI., 2 to 5 A AAATURE lady for typine and' __________Office giving complete hnHrm»u A BAR WANTS waitress, nights and ana part-time ______ ...... 3O70i.......... T' Carbat Corp., autO BILLER tor GM doalorthip, experienced proterrad but wlllj consider good typist- Pontiac Press, Box C-37, with ratuma. SALES OPPORTUNITY _______________ ... niA'^ LADY 25 or ovw, swiicr GENERAL SHOP LABOR In thaat matal tabrlcatlon. Shop^n Equal Er baMtlii ^ I'®®'’'- All amployi THORESON-McCOSH, Inc. Troy, Michigan_________4«F45 BOX RKPME8 C-7, C-«, C-14, C-a. C-23, C44, C-31, C-«5, C 72 Aviation Electronics . -tonlclant and Inatsllars. geod pay, profit iharlng, paid rallra-mant, paid Blue Croat, write AaroDynamIcs Inc. Box SOI Pon tiac, Michigan. ATT.: Monty While or Call 474^41 or^O M4I4. FOUND: LITTLE FEMALE Baagla, BOAT PAINTING AND rapalr. Hll-Coolay Lk. Rd., with laathar' tltady work. Newkirk's. 3154 Cast collar, plaata phone, 335-7415. | Laka Rd._ ___ LOST: SCOTTISH TIRRIERi malt,:BOY AND YOUNG Man over 14 I color brlndlo, tntwari to Joey, vie. wantod for bike and mower shop, Hawaiian. Gardens Trailer Park, full or part »im». mii.t h>u> I Holly^, S^ '■f*?®!®- Call Collacl| axperlanca GREAT Opportunity* Service station manager, oi employe, who hat had soma ax parlance with station oporatlont bookkioplng, and ' mealing toe public, to ba a talasman for a large malor oil co. ditirlbqtor for man to represent largo No travoling, tstablliht^ under 30, married, capable of assuming rt..--- Please givt full personal history. All ropiTtt ara hold strictly con-fidonllal. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-27, Pontiac^ Michigan. SHIPPING & RECEIVING Sunday and holiday. Call Monday to Friday r — . - — —. f p.m. FE x-xMi._______________ ACCOUNTiNG .......... _ _____________ Rochester area firm raquirts Tha Rochester Division of Control “ in* nuv.n«»i«r wivi»iun oi s.onirQi • Data Corp. hat openings for ship-ping Clarks, in Its material ® distribution group. High school diploma i^uirito, a x p.a r I a n c a -.f™ "®®'i*»'*7. grinding oparatli JTEADY EMPLD'_______ GODD WAGES - CDMPANY PAID BENEFITS Apply Af ™ 1785 MAPLELAWN TRDY . Is N. of 15 Mila Rd. lust W. of Crooks —___________ ________.rowing An Equal Opportunity Employer school brokerage firm. Send resume to HOUSEKEEPER TO manage small . _ _ ' Bov .h JMU-I hnamto J ChltdrtT COATS I *'** PUNBRALHOME l‘-OST: LfGHT BROWN FUFPY e«avt55j^i_^—ttfottij - I LOST: MALi BOXiR, 7 months, antwan to "Fug", in vicinity ot Walkini and Cmtart Rd. reward. 0* »W11 Of OK S-H71. LOST: 1 TRER climbing ipika, toll oN truck In vicinity H Telegraph and^lxla. 33^7047. ___ LOSf; At m Bpwl, lllllarg Room, March 30, Ronton Lighter, angravod bolh oldot, 1 oMo March 40«, 173rd Airborne Brlgado, Vietnam. Floato call Lao Faartall, D5NftS0N-J0HNS FUNBRAL HOMl Huntoon FUNERAL HOMI Serving Pontiac ter 10 years 77 Oakland AvO;_FE 3-0177 7. J. OOOHARDT ^UNikAL HOME Kaage Harte, PH^MMMt. SPARKS^WlN FUNERAL HOME VoorheesSiple AE. 31M37I sr 43 Yaara LOSfr^alRMAN Shephard tamale puppy, ana. to name of "Macca." vie. State and Floranca Sts. 313- LOST iOLL 6F“M0 Will XHE OAKliLND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION Applications for this examination must be filed m loter than 5:00 p.m. on Friday, March 28, 1969 For WATCHMAN $5500-$5900 At the time of opiication, opplicants must: 1. Hove passed their 21st birthday. t> 2. Be on Oakland County resident. 3. Hove completed the 91h grade. 4. Hove 0 valid Michigan drivers license. . Excellent fringe benefits. Apply toi The Personnel Division Ooklond Couhty Court House 1200 N.'^'elegroph Road Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Phone 338-4751, ext. 495 BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE One ot tha largast caniu finance erganixatlont In the a try itaka a parion to prapara tor iranch Manager poilllon. High school graduata. totally alert. Inlarattad In credit syork. Soma axperlanca dealing with too public, good starting tarary wito regular Incraasat. 0 u I c k advancamani assured tor parson with ablllly. Llbaral amployaa banaflli. This It a-«kraa7 poiltlon, net lust a lob. Your amplovtr will not be contacted without your parmitilon. Inlervlewt tram 1:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Dial Finance Co. 4475 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Flalni, 573-1231 ask Jor Mr. Kuiappa._________ Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day shift, I Hubbell Roth &~Ctark Inc. •riy pi MACHINIST TRAINEES Prscislon parts manutacturar located In Wallad Lake Immadlata epaning lor peopit mechanical ability, willing to to learn a trade. This Is i__ smploymant with ■ good starting rata and lull paid fringa banafits. Valcoihatic Products }750 W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LAKE* MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employtr | “ MECHANIC-WELDER ' COMBINATION Hava own tools, paid Blue Cross, holldayt, uniforms. Apply 4555 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint._ MAN WITH MILITARY OBLIGA-tlon complatad to work- In ceramic manufacturing. Job eonilsts ot pouring molds, SIN m week to start. He axparlanca -------- Norwest Novalty r- callent itaning ulary and fringa: banatit program. Thasa positions are on our attamoon shifts. Con- ....V. necessary. MAM Cleaners, 2927 Orchard Laka Rd., Kaago Harbor, ________________ ATTRACTIVE YOUNG HOUSEWIFE WHO WISHES TO * GRADE SOLDERERS, CIRCU^IT ASSEMB “"“lENCED ONLY, ALE ELECTRONIC aarvlce waltrassas wanted at t PRINTED callant I ------- ----------LY, EX- .roundingi PER lENCED ONLY, GOOD' Hawaiian WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC. u*u dw FRINGE BENEFITS. TRANSIGN - ipply In pars 4501 Otm HOTEL MAIDS, APPLY In parson. WOOLFB AIRCRAFT PRODUCTS, MECHANICS Cars snd trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES A SERVI" 3030 Orchard .Lake Rd., Kt Harbor. 4|2-340i).__ MECHANIC, OPENING tor good . standard banatll lyaT™'^ BORING Mill operT^^^ FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS C0.,i 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. COOK, DINNER SHIFT, 3 p.m.'i 10 p.m. Roost and broiler parlanct, axcallant wagas, trin trlsndly atmosphtrs, year rt— poilllon. Apply In perioiw Orchard Lake Cwntry Club. ' eiJOK Exoarlanced try and bra No Sundays or hplldayi minimum ot - ------- aiwnu yuvu Huaiani W TWaar.^ O'- ' oiisi MAN~"jANlTbRAL ^ax-, MACHINE OPERATORS parlanca, axcallant wages, tringsi, an^ traiaaa,. nrinaa,. a trlsndly atmosphara, yaar round peeltlon. Apply In person, Lake Ceuntry_club. INSPECTORS CITY OF TROY $3.25 TO $3.65 L Higjr'school i 51JL!U1®2'1’ ’il.'hi'iT.'uri: MACHINIST INC., 34 W. SHEFFIELD. TVTECHNICIAN Experienced In color, new store, good pay, chance for advancement lor the HghI men. 335-2432^_ BENDERS I Must be experli Bendera and dr prints. 721-5330. Home Service Consultant Mature homa makar to call on oi present Culllgan customers i Educational background in home economic helpful but not man- Bookkeeper Wanted with GM Experience For our Auto dealership, ■—s, salary 11 a.m. er 2 to 4, p.m. Frldtyi AAondays._____________________ l> YOU ARE INTERESTED in a 5 dayi a weak, A5 p.m. 451-3471. ImilDar“tynd Oaar Inc., South St., ^^ttSchestervv Mich., Subsidiary of '■endec.___________ MAN FOR WAREHOUSE requiree. eioeay worn with excellent benefit package. Apply to Personnel Depirtment, 500 W. Big Beaver Rd.^ Troy 407 4700. | INSPECTORS EXPERIENCED In lloor Inspecllen ot small stampings and trim parts to mika dimanilan TV TeCHNICIAN For color, alto application in«n. and rar radio ttd___ -_____ —...........W^Aubi Rochester. _______ TURRETf LATHE Oparalors and trainees, day BABYSITTER WANTad tor 14" 1 home*^&«M*^* * '****'' 'baby SITTER NEEOED~f6r . ad small boys, 1:30 to 5:30. 5 days, ,a,| Ksago Harbor. 432-3171. In BABY SITTER, 5 days, < BABY SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER..... ' home, Khool-aBa children, 1:30 to 5;3irp.m., 5 days. t5^3M7. INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR , Clark Oil Company Now has an opening tor I dealer, choice tocatlon. should net right man 37,000 a yaar. Call LI 3-7%|3 altar 7 p.nn^a(ljr»53S7. • CITY OF PONTIAC ENOINEBRINO AIDS 1 and 1 Salary, t3.3544.l7, depending upon •h. Exctllant fringa ------ a prln-| lANITORS Full lima, days and attarr shllli, cr“*“*“ M » . « 1» Rochastar, MEN FOR SPRIN locka oparatort, (_________ MAN FOR ODD JOBS and dri truck In town. Apply at w Claanart, 377 E. Flka. _ MOTEL CLERK, 40 vaari or old) Sahirdav and Sunday nights .m. Savoy MpMI. 3: UNSKILLED SEMI-SKILLED MEN NEEDED Work on days avallabit. WE PAY DAILY Machina oparalors. materia handlers, laborers, ale. REPORT READY FOR WORK 4 a.m. to 4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNPALR ^ Hilton Rd. REDFORD IdllTorand River CLAWSON 45 S. Main CENTER LINE 3541 E. 10 Mila An equal cppgrtunlly amployar have tha Assets pearanc.. ------ axparlanca and NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS si-si grwwwvwta m ••weae «...««.•>-« ®P" 1 pearanct. soma pravloua offica &-1^3. JANITRESS Exparlancad. 5 nights. 4 hours p< night. Union scale. Awly at 10 V Long Laka Rd. Pontiac. 5:30 p.n to 4:30 p.m. Mon, through Thurs. Kitchen help Full time evening work, Rocco' 5171 DIxIa Hwy., Drayton Plains. w a r d r o b a. No ----. delivering. Wa train, car — pj^a necessary. Queans Way, 473- BXB~Y-™rTirirm-iT-5745l p.m. Auburn Hills Townhousas. 451- Grill COOKS OnO DUS GirlS 3077^____________________ Day and evening shifts. Good BABY SITTER, part titna, avairrigi.l wagas. Hospllallzatidn and other Northern High area. 330-3732. i banallts. Apply: ----------------------------- ELIAS BROS. DIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 3, Huron BAQORR FOR DRY claanino p _n24‘ it" MAklAt2CD ' Verstand ENGINEERING INC. Designers of lob Security NIGHT MANAGER EV-L.'-™ ««^P.r>v. in^rastouran,. MachiUe TOOlS good number have bean hari Ovar-tlma It a Wa ara tha ........- - manutacturar as a maker a lay off. A; ur amploytai; 0 to 30 years.: worxtrs. ' MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 400 WILLIAM McMUNN SOUTH LYON. MICHIGAN An Equal Opporlunlty Employer AHtlp WEHted Mile Goo(d Customer Engineers Do Better With MDS Corp. In electronics or data a Customer Englnaar I sarvica axparlanca It you'va had goad tl prootsslng oguipmam, y with MOl Corp. Wo have Immadlata apanlngs In tha Fanttag area. 4 d tlnaiklal b o3 In-9pla III our Evan though you may have plenty of solid axperlanca. wa don't plan to turn you looM without o let ot help. We'll train you thoroughly In all phaias ot servicing the various typos ot ad-vancao oqulpmant sva'ra marketing to th< data processing user and OEM fields MDS is the company that inireducad the Dala-Racordar ... tha first kaybeard-to-magnailc tope data entry unit. BasWat our lena IlnOfOl^Data-Racardars, wa rt now marketing athor Input and output Sound like o good deol? It ill Phone or sond resume toi Arthur Johnson, Region Service Monoger MOHAWK DATA SCIENCES CORP. 15160 W. Eight Mile Rood Ook Pork, Mifchigon 48237 Tel,. 313/399t9393 I Intoroslad In i Drive. B. DIE MAKER* Too rates. SI hour weak. All trlnggs plus bonus. M I, M Bsnd> Ing B Englnsorlng. <417 John R., South ot 15 Mila Rd. e«P.rlanSd*'« "am'iJ.non dlos.il-'OHT-DeLr^^^^^ muif Ba itrwig on math. Mod tw* * working eondltlens, fringe banatits,' B®w®.n®»"- ________ steady work. Call JO 4-5773. 1700 LANDSCAPE COMPANY naads mai . - -— ----- --a. 3434514. irlunlly on, 44)4: E. Maple, Trey. iifp \ over II, Union Lake Area. 3 AHelp Wanted Male TCHEVROLET^ ‘ Opportunity , for AUTOMOTIVE, MECHANICAL, OR ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS (TBCHNICAL CERTIFICATE OR EQUIVALENT eXFERIENCe.) tntaraatlng autometiva tasting autonmants at tha worM'a largaat ■utamMIvi preying ground. Tosflna assignments Ineluda letal vahicia gartormanea tostlM. cxunpenanl load and straaa maasurp-manta, ale. Contocti Chevrolet Division (Personnel Deportment) GENERAL MOTORS PROVING GROUND - Milford, Michigan 48042 Phone 685-1511 Ext. 326 or 327 Apply In parson. Sot Mr. MIchttls. ELIAS BROS. BIO BOY RCSTANRANT ______Tolograph^^Huren__________ Needed at Oncel Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! To (III our now car solas stsfl. who Inlands to earn top wagti, hospitalliallon, prollt sharing,! Irlngo bonttits Including Damn and Bonusl Apply In parson only, lb Mr. Burmtisitr, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 310 Orchard Laka.___ ___ OAKLAND UNiVERSlfv ' ...... — positions vend a I BEAUTICIANS, BEAUTY OPERATOR, apply 153 MEDII * *-— *"i.. Imperial Baaul$> aja ____^____________ , RECENT groduatai, [Oca lortunllles, paid vaca- *v®» ospItalUatlon, Bernard' Sllvarball Rd. LIGHT DELIVERY, days, good car nacassary, apply 1344 W. Wide Track Dr, batora noon._________ MEDICAL SECRETARY-racaptlonlsI hr. wk. Sat. a.ir Pras^ Box C-3B____ MATURE GIRL tor k EXPANDING SERVICES REQUIRE Designers Anci Detailers DESIRING GROWtH THROUGH CONTRIBUTION 33371 DEQUINDRB . 535-4500 WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 yaari old tor portgr work. Day and avanlng shlllt. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy BEAUTICIAN WANTED: guarantotd wagt 505540 ptr cant commlsilon, _ Blue Crpsi Insurance, 33M370. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, full * -‘sy week, hrs. 10 a.m. to 4:30 nocatsary. KEEGO SALES I, SERVICE, 300b Orchard Laka, Kaago Harbor. 4034400._ Want Ads For Action BEAUTICIAN, SALARY and com- -iMlon, 3c---"—*------ 3S4-3144. NURSE AIDES, will train. Clan Acres, 1355 W. Sllyarballa Rd. NEEDED EVERY FRIDAY, 5:30 - — *- 3 p.m., woman to pot ■" — school and to Slay BEAUTICIAN WANTED Want full time man to laarn CASHIER-PART TIME ratalling, age 35 to 30. Apply LHaniCIl TMIU limc Wlckos -Lumbar, Miracle Mila Shopping Cantor, 7 to 3 dally. Exporltr Union OI WAXERS DAYS AND NIGHTS 3 daya or 3 nights a weak. All smpigyta banafits ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ----------at 10 W. Long Lakt Rd. Pontiac 5:30 p.m. to 4:10 ™P-m. Mon, through Thurs, WANTED PARTY TO do molls I Track C It bid. 435 WANTED FULL TIME production Help Wanted Male CURB WAITRESSES Tad't noslaurant haa openings tor curb wallretsaa both day and hlghl Fra# Mua crooa and Hla SALARIED POSITIONS FOR DETAJLERS-LAYOUT MEN On Packaging machinery. Must have working knowledge of math thru trig. 10 PAID H(fLlDAYS — VACATION PLAN — AAIO SICK LEAVB BLUB CROSS-BLUE SHIELD - PAID LIFE INSJIUNCB -OVERTIME PROGRAM Contact Mr. Horry Egleston, Chief Eng. ot 961-5774 or 6244581 American Paper Bottle Co. SSO LADD SD.. WALLED LAKE turn. Top WOM and tipf. ' tlons and paid holldayi. App parson only: TED'S ______BLqpMFJ^LD HILLS CASHIER-TYPIST Farmanani challenging position tor childrtn off 7 with 1 -------- 3710. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY saqmstrass — Immadlata of for an exparlancad saaira.______ Ragular houra and summara off. Apply —----------- and ______ Michigan. *- Equal DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE OFFICE-CLERICAL HIGH KH(30L grad. Must type, tiling,- lighti bookwark, axcallant fringa banafits, apply at Artco Inc. 3030 In-, dianwood Rd. Laka Orion. , OAKLAND UNIVERSITY " ! •mmodlate apanlngs tor sscratarlas' Id typists. A (Ins oppartunity st aL owing adueatlonsr InstltulhmTf md^w^lntj ...... Michigan, - - Opportunity------------ PART-TIMI RiCEFTIONIST 54-hours par day. Accurate —— Ing axparlaiieg daalraobto.. Robert Kimball Inc. 3157 Good starting salary, S day weak, Mban!^^toyaSf^Siwi? E!c!udl% ^ronn tM (requani ralaat. Kuiappa, 473-1331 (ar ^ PIALJsiNAyB CO. POSITION OPEN bufing **'?nd”” medleai"!?? m dalsrabla, pleasant werkinp ear ditlons, salary epan. 4454733. RESTAURANT WORK CLEANING WOMAN, 1 day « aim lras|^74^._____________ CLE-^INC LADY FOR i or 3 days a «3aok, sbina Irgning Includar' — requastad, Edgswead Park D IT itaaks a “RTCAa madkal knursnow paid yBbcitona, OiUS'Jsrs-tzFS Sat. g ajn. to 3 p.i». or call 3113. RCA Service Co. 4895 Highland Rd. An equol opportunity employer Want Ads For Action For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MARCH 22, 1969 PARTS MiO COUNTER DEPARTMENT SECRITARY TO In. Call «tnr 4:30. FE 2-74M. refined pKOY with typing pirlanc* tor front d«k ro flonltt, prlwoto club - Impor to moot PuWlc wall. 5 days. 9 i to 5 p.m. Alfrarttve turround axcaptlonal banaflts. Raply Pontiac ProM, Box C-M. SALESWOMEN. Exparlanced ladlaa ready to wear. Full or t tima. High salary plus banal nt. stentMriti • Tachnlclan trito Y.S. In oS »aS. '"ASirn.*" ^ulml R^, Rochastar, Michigan. . An Equal Optwrtunitv Emolc---TYPIST —--------If «4a-30S5 725 S. Adams. R'him. TYPIST J:wrienca_ SlfTER, HOUSEKEEPER, tiva In, 2^32 years, motharlass l-“- " g^.tn. or all day Sat SALAD GIRL Full time ovanlng work. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Skilled female > electronic grade SOUIBRERS, PRINTED CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY, EX-PERIENCED ONLY, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS. TRANSIGN INC., 34 W. SHEFFIELD, SECRETARY Due to our rapid axpai...... "—ir Division of Control Data ..jeds a well-qual-^ a secretarial positloi ins person we select previous ---'--- - school at ' Division Control 1 ---------- - SECRETARY- Bookkeeper. Either must be export on IBM Executive typewriter, small, plaasant one girl oftlca, 35 I hour week. Woodward-Long Lake area- Ml 4-7199. M. C. MFG. CO. KeHey-Hayas) 111 Indlanwood Rd„ Lake Orl 493-1311 An Equal Opportunity Emploi WAITRESS~WANTED tor lull a^ptoynmt. Apply In parson ...... WE WANT sell rea' formatloi 474-1131.______________ WOMAN FOR INTERESTING ofllti mn. pt?*rl?.* "^p^rioB'S RESTAURANT c—go Harbor OMtn Wantnl Want to be a waltrass with prldet Then you should be a waltrass at: Harvey's Colonial House For day wtd nIM shIttK Apply Ir person. Blue Star Driva-ln. Cor Pontiac B Opdyka Rds. _ WAITRESSES Full and parif tlma dining pgab waltrassaa naodad an both day M night shut. Apply In parson only. TED'S _ BtOOMFlilD HIILS N TO CARE tor aidarh tor home than wagai tai._____ ■ Women Needed 3 ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPER full ctarge or partlaL Wa have 3 ppaninn In our accounting offici locatatf In Drayton Plains. BuHdini and real astala axparlonca halpful Salary OI S400 to Slow month Phona E. King, 542-541D.______ ARE YOU READY for the totural i*s'lATtog°iaii43.^°'^'^ A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Join us In our New Shara The Prott ProgramI WmrtEd WL tr r. a /MALE OR FEMALE WHO wishes to team picture framing, ---- handy and artistic. Fln| THE NEW HOT SHOliPE CAFETERIA OAKLAND MALL Has Immediate openings to. .... tlma work as cooks, salad preparations, vagatabla ---- tien, dessert preparation, counter work and uttllty v tor housawlvas, 11-3i30 si iwnloyiiMt Aytlw GROOVY TYPIST .w.--ittoj " ,rpV'':a(i: p M'*; top banaths. Cair IPS, 334-4971. KEYPUNCH: Day opanirbs ^ now at S400. Phyllis Page,' 334 , Snalling and Sniilling._______________ 334-3471, LUCKY GAL Dream lob for someone enough to grab It. Light variety. Call IPS, 3344971. MEDICAL R*E C E P T I O N I S T Share Living Quortm 33 WOMAN WISHES TO SHARE her ADAMS I a. WILL TRAIN, I .. NEyy CLASES STARTING NOW If you are interastad In baCmlng a than average salasparson, uM check with us. Wa will to^Slagars rERNOON SHIP EMPLOYERS^^ Temporary ServLce, Inc. iRDALE 2320 Hilton Rd ..iOFC^ 24117 Grand Rlvi CLAWSON 4S S. Mai CENTER LINE 1541 E. 10 Mil WAITRESS WANTED SALESLADIES ry shop, t Drapery. I Klarn attractive office, rmanant career position, good iptoyaa bansfltt. Call Mr. ochar, 334 "W are proud of necessary. Apply *525 Elliab '®"®I"®'W' YOUNd^LADY from thTWrliiTTr and benefits. Apply; i oxford area, for general offica Harvev S *'®'^' ®® axparltnca necattary. - , . , f, Rochester Salas Co., 41 N? Colonial House | Washington, Oxford. 42S-tl14. / - 5896 Dixie Highway Waterford ^ Wanted M. or F. / Caretaker / praferrad. Exparlanca ra-I. New 44 uhlt building In the ..Jc araa. Apartment utility, d resume to Pontiac Press Box EuVle bVBR~5b~ “I* —-9 «xp. ntcMtaryp 3- ...... ....wnt plus util., wag-* retirees okay, 293-24S0.__ Director of Nursing Service lutstahdlng opportunity In . credited, modern, expanding 392 bad general hospital. Master*' degraa prafarably In nursing ministration dasir--'- _____nteed plus bonus. _______ women make 215,000 to $25,000 _ year. Office located in Oakland County and all through the north. "Wa need GOOD salespeople — ^ REAL ESTATE for either Union Lake ., Northwestern Hwy. office. If In-experienced, we offer profasslor-' training program. Ato nai manager trainee. For appolntmi Call- C. SCHUETT LI 7-41 REAL ESTATE Established since 1942 Real Estate SALESMEN >1 BRICK CREW Ijaads bunSari. 194- “ BUMPING, PAINTING isnC sppts taken out, prefer i jobs. FE 2-4044. ____ ® DRUMlWER, EXPERIENCED In I ---I of music wants work ......»r 440-3447. Pontiac area. 411-0757 oi Apartmaim, UiijiniMwi |i Efijoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND WaotodJI^Raiil^ DRAYTON PLAINS AREA, O, M. I ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, private suDarvfsor ahd temlii, lu«t _.i.^*.:r..IZ,Fr'*ate 4 ROOMS, a 330-2447, af ROOMS AND BATH, child ' 4 ROOMS AND BATH, si 100 dap.. In 330^. -------- QUARTERS. 2 or , 36' '' ' bachIlor ~ 1 AT *iwt,'ranl^.fea"wi'k.''fi^ to 0 p.m. Call lake ORION. Modarn bachelor apt. AVON TOWNSHIP — WILL buy v cant land. Nix Real Estate. 4i NICE BACHELOR APARTMENT. 51 Summit, after 4:30 p.m 1 MILLION Dollars has been made avsilabli to us to purchase end assume lane contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright W4 will give you cash tor youi equity. Our appraiser la awaltinc your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty <40_Highland Rd. (M-59) ...MLS BEING TRANSFERRED? Need -----llataly? For cash In agent, 47... TER CASH DEAL Pontte<-. Cash na p u r c h a si no =* '-AROE ROOMS, large cloMts. qd r AI I " private entrance, Pontiac. MY 3- PRIVATE ENTRANCE and batl living dining and bedroom. $35 weak, M5 dap., 47 Lorraine Cour Mr. Valesquai, avallabla 3-22-49. UPPER 2 ROOMS, i shara bat' — 473-7101. WARM, CLEAN, cozy, rooms for a neat coupl baby. Everything torn. t. Sloe deposit. FE 4-7253. Apartmants, Unfurnithtd 38 BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove, refrigerator and drapes torn. S1I5 mo. SlOO sac. dap. P-* ---- Call after 4 p.m 1 BEDROOM, CLOSE IN FE 4-0031 POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartmantf Enjoy heated Swimming pool and Saunas COME SEEI COME ENJOYI 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between DIxIa Highway and Watkins Lake Read NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. _______^A'CTr ond., luxurious carpeting -Jiroughout, private bsloonlas, plgnty of closat space, ground floor tewidry facilities In ovary buHdlng, bsautiful ovarteoklng the Clinton Rental .Includes all laellltlaa alactrlclty. Na pats altowad. CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES By "HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT; No. 107 ESTATE $ ROOMS. UNP U R N I S H foT rotorsneos, idults only, S34-2I23. 1103 MONTHLY — 3 PER CENT DOWN buys Tow"------------ •— Chsrrylown, 33^4171. portenca. Hospital, tartlng salar background ContacT PontI REAL ESTATE SALES Openings tor 2 salsspsopla, ..... train qualified parsons tor higher earnings. VALUET REALTY, FE 4-3531. 3 room ai balh, u tuple, 20$ par -I utimies. Has ' buslntss a ' I. Kannsih VALLEY PLACE (in tht CBntar of Rochastar) APARTMENTS IXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWsIcUSTOM TAILORING, AND altari ^‘>fl "^E S“F«r'®T-"i lions. 493-8445. ,_______«iy to StobiT _ I, call 3IM47V. s.m. to 3 p.m. as. Blue Crass and Apply In parson A Egg Restaurant, ______________W;_______________ EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply Antanna Sarvica BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE DRY WALL WORK C NEW AND R E M O D E/L I N Guaranteed- 3^1419 or 1^1039. V CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING 532 Orchard Lk. Ave.___ . EXERCISE-RIDERS tor race li men or woman, 125 lb.. Permanent amploymant, R Farms, 1955 Rsy Rd. Oxtori 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tsnnis courts, parking I o f -drivawsys. Guaranlaad, FE 5-4 OR 3-0324. Foo(d Service Manager Sears YOU'LL ENJOY WORKING AT SEARS PERSONNEL OFFICE 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 154 N. SAGINAW SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO. MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential „ ASPHALT DISCOUNT. ~ spsclal. Ra-Cap 18 cants a si _____FE S-1107 or I____ ASPHALT PAVING R NOW? No walling nscassary Call FB 2-4014 Parking Lots, Driveways_ Boott ani AccoMoriat BIRMINGHAM. BOAT CENTER llsrcrstt, I.M.P. Slivsriln Flbarglas A Aluminum Boafi Mare, outboard A stern Dr. 1245 S. woodward at Adams " AA ROOPS INSTALLED. Hof tar , and shlnglas. Call L. J. Prieo and ' fha price Is right. 332-1034._ HOT ROOF SHINGLES, 24 iii V I s o r y axparlanca r< base pay plus commission or bonus plan. Fan paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ■ 1IS0 S. Woodward, B'ham 44AS24S Backhoo, Basements. 474-2439. i-)301. - TRUCKING. --------- r a 11 • b 11. Free estimates. OR A1145. Robart Price Roofing Hot Tsr Roofing, Shlnglts Frsa astimaos____________FE A1024 ence. ExceHant fringe baneflls. Contact Pontiac General Hospital, Samlnola at W. Huron. A-1 CHAIN LINK PENCE, Installad BROWN Roofing in aUln. TOWN AND COUNTRY ,.j team. Wo have I offloaa. 200 salaapaoplt who can't ba wrong. Coll t^Mtay. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 Saptic Tank Sorvlca A CAREER MISS? Good typing grow with you this opp 334-4971.______ A CHANCE To attain tht goal of your ch ----im. Call Tk, 33A4971. ACCOUNTANT deslra to firm, wins -t. Call IPS, HOUSEWORK WANTED by hour. Transportation noadad. 0S90.__________________ IRONINGS WANTED. E x c a I work. 3354710. recently employed SECRETARY wiBhtt parHimt ihorthand and typing, your off— or out of my homo. Will pick ;; Work Wanted Couplii 12-A| MIDDLEAGEO WOMAN and hi band with pravloua rantal exp, serve as residsnt mantgsrs I apt. prolact In tha U t 1 c i Rochester or Pontiac aroa. Hi band ovll. altar 2i30 p.m. Wo ho Call 451-4131._____________ BulMinf SarvIcaf-SapplioB 13 MISCELLANEOUS STEEU H and baama and trussaa. Will tall rasi 544 Franklin Rd.______ WATCH FOR OUR Ab MONDAY M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbar and Bulldars Suppllat 549 S. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 ___OPEN I to 5 - Saturdays to 12 Butineii Sarvica IS .PAINTING AND DECORATING, --------- ... ------- TMionabtB Divorce-Foreclosure? ' Don't loia your homal Wa will cash out your Mortgage — all ca>h LAUINGER since 1935 4744319 473-1141 1 AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications tor 1 bedroom apartmants. Last 20 nearing completion. A llmitad number avllabla for lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Complatalv carpatad, alr-conditlonad, lots of closat space. See our modal, you'll love It. ALL yTILITIESFJncludcd In rant. "CUSTOM crafted appliances by HOTPOINT.">dults only, no pats. 673-5140., \ ELDERLY COUPLE NEEbS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 331495% 474-1649. Guaranteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings If wa can't tall your home In 30 1 days — wa will buy HI Stay In 1 your houM 90 day* after tha sate. ' LAUINGER SINCE 1935 474-0319 473-2141 CLARKSTON AREA - 1 bedroom ranch with family room and base-mant, cuitamar hae caah up to eo.ooo. Call Mre. Graan, 4»3B74 y OR 4-2222. i OqiNG TO TRADE? Thinking about 4 guarantead aala? Don't glva your home away, call Ray today. 674-4104. ATTRACTIVE 1 \btdroom, now modem kitchen, hg children, na *®^' *'*'*' BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTSX Ideally situated In Bta^flald-Blrmlngham araa, luxury 1 baokpom apartmants available from $145 month and up Including carpating, Hotpoint air condtllonlng and a^ pllancas, largo family kitchens, swimming pool and largo sun deck — All utllitlas except alectric. No children or ^a. Located on Sauth Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.) batvraan Opdyka and 1-75 axprassway. Open dally and Sunday. 12 to 4 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 13S-S470, 339-4442. EMBASSY WEST Spacious 1- and bbtdroem, SI SO and 0170, no pali or children. Mra Schultz, 474-0569. 1 to 0 p.m. only. HAVE BUYER ONLY $188 FEATURING: • central air conditioning • Dlshwashar, stove, rafrlgaraN Taka Walton Blvd. (Unlvdrslly Rd„ 2 blocks East of Rochastsr Rd. OPEN DAILY 10 AM. TO S p.m. PHONE 651-4200 BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST "•"g|n?«.»,'l''a:lS1 d5?lV^:,r«'«SSpa"S^ Intarior and STENOGRAPHER * braec Making A Tniloring 17 ALTERATIONS ON man and With cash for your homo or land contract. | Elwood Raalty __v______(M^^1t I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474-1491 or 33P4952._______ I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALY, 442-1220.____ LOfS WANTED GREAT OAKS APARTMENTS From $160 Mo, Immtdteta Occupancy 1 A 2 bodroom spartmtnls Flrsoloci conditioning, sta furnlshad.>lu4 a alactrlclty. r" 34M, Drayto ROCHESTER AAanuw, com............. *“•!!!!. Thas# jJda rafrliirator, alhar’V^*"- Ona child un^ S ysara is________ 1 bad^, SI40. 1 Mraanv t14£ no^pats. Par appeinlinani call 411-7772. BRICK OR STONB, wrIManI HOMO IMPROVEMENT and repair CUSTOM FLOOR C O V ■ R 1 N ModamlMd." Formica i and caMnah. S5M224. SNOW PLOWING ?J?!S!t?*‘®' Comm_______ 474-2075___________________S52-27«r fringe benefits Including penslo 2525 W. 14 MILE RD. ROYAL OAK. MICH. __An Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINISTS .Iving room drtpos fonalten blinds -Wsik In cloaots —Fill ceramic bath —Hotpolnl appllancaa Eya-laval range and oi rnaT4«'or*3S:2lg*'* ,d YORK 674-036? ADAMS A ADAA4S_________ ADJUSTER TRAINEE '' Income Tax Sarvica k OP YOUR friends prspsrs tl own tax roturnBa tha rait probi lot Oaorv# l vim Ha it. Haw ak you? OR 3* LOVELAND LISTINGS WANTED Wt naad listings In the Kstl Harboi- ansa. For quick aarvlca i —...---------- 1A CARPENTRY and roofing, froo A estimates. 334-2S79. MA 5-4242. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roams, rough or finished dormers, porchss, r ae r a a 11o n rooms, kitohans, baihrooms. State CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, klfchans WF Ing, 40 year axparlanca, FB M225. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work. Camont Work Block and cement work, po flee, »1-1172._____________ Cement, block and ripaii 473-727S or UL 2-4751. ____ Commercial, industrial ai COMPLETE UNDSCAPING Licensed Nursery man, mwi LANDSCAPINfJ^Ratalnlno walla, ^ cutting, lawn cManlng, and _______mowing. 334-2122. ___ SPRING CLEANUP, pruirnTfl, TREE SERVICE, . _ aitimalas. 235-1911._________ TREE fRMAMING AND rambva tree estimate, 425-1150 er 425-2714. TRIMMING AND removal, PB A 4744, or 4IA342I. I maintenance. Spring ugi^Fartlllilng. Praa estimates. TALBOTT LUMBER ktlng and H OakTand A-1 LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled raasenabla- FE 4-1353.________ HAULING AND RUBBISH. Namd your price. Anytime. FE H095. ‘■'gayste.a'j{l"li^?514.*"° LIGHT HAULING ROAIONABLB FIELDSTONE WORK 472-2214 Ceramic TIU Piano ^niiqi PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING >SCAR SCHMIDT FE A4217 A-1 PAINTING AND contractor. Call W-4144, tor _ estimate. Raasonabla prices. . QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Painting; Papering; Wall Washing; 473-2172 Of 474-1949._______________ RETIRED PAINTER wants small ' . 2S VObrs expartancad. Reas. 3 Roberts, Matamora. ], Tollai BBTrY ^jy» PORTRAITS: Wadding, baby Troo Trimming Si I TRBB AND stomp rsmoval, free Htlmala. 3249344._________ [ servke by B I. i operatloni should h... --------- --------- machining axparlanca or have had machine shop course In School, sxcoftent company __________ banaflts and gaod wagas. Steady 2215 ^PPly at: » m. wiaPLE RD.WALLED LAKE An Equal Opportunity Employer ARE YOU READY tor a naw ji with Bdvanesmant polanttel, mai openings for mate and female. '3! JI57, Asaeclafas Personnel.__ A TO Z paopla placars. Try us. 3534500, Cheata t Cbaafa Agency. BLUE MONDAY? ALL TAX RETURNS carefully praparad, guarantaed In writing with or without spp'ts. Avtrsgo hi tori City, State and Fadaral SO. E. Dunn i Co. 2094 Coss Lako Rd. Call 4I2-7501. n trsa. Fraa astimats. 334-9049 A J. Free a iONSULTAMt: Th I a travel agancy will ..... gals with just a dash of lonco. Om. Lynn Andtrs, 334- ____SnolHnyand Selling, _ CREDIT AND SALES: T— 33 years axparlanct FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. H A O S T R O *' REALTOR, OR 4'“" “ NINGS FE 4-7W5. ____ _____ ________ f-bsdroor.. horns In Watsrford aroa. Agent OR 4-1449, 33S-4943- ! ?. basement storage araa I pool and alubheusi 651-2460 3-bedroom) Call after 4 p.m." LARGE FARM HOUSE, modarn fa--------- —^ vag"*V Apartmanti, UnfurniihBd 38ApartmantB, Unfimbliai 3S TrgcSlag g-1244. LIGHT HAULING OP any kind, odd jaba, PE 4-2B47,_____________ LIGHT >NO HEAV1 ruDDiin, fill flirt, ^aitel anfl frent-and kVY TRUCKING '* gradtog ar ‘ loading. FE Registere »« I .P.AS. Saiurday-i to « P.M. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road bftwaen Adams and Opdyki just Gost of 1-75 Phone. 335-2641 BUILT BY THE SMOKLBR COMPANY ’ Help Wanted M. er F. FURNITURE BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls clotiwd. Rasa. SatWacIten guorgtitoad. Inaurad. PB S-1411. tjjrr* I Mints ». UL % UNLIMITED EARNINGS OUR EXTENSIVE EXPANSION PROGRAM HAS CREATED OPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED Personnel Ini OFFICE MANAGEMENT CERTIFIED PROPERTY EXCHANGERS APPRAISERS RESIDENTIAL SALES COMMERCIAL 8. INVESTMENT —' Management or Soles Experience Helpful But Not Necessary CONTACT JACK RALPH or TOM BATEMAN Bateman Realty Company SiriV.-Traa-'a R, 'LiviNd Apartments, Unfnrnleked 3IApnrtments, linfnralefced 3t k and bath. I- .... .... REUPHOLSTER WITH US, furniture, boat - Intarlori, quality fabrici, axe. ratarenco. Pick-up and Dallvary. 4I34170. Wnnted Hansehald Geedt 29 9HEST PI wnHura ai ’RICES PAID FOR good I ROOMS AND BATH, _________________ walcoma, $30 par weak, with $75 dap. Inquira af 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 33S4054. Vh ROOMS, FIRST FL009 prlvatWy coupl# only. Otni 391-2227.__________________ LARGE ROOMS, clean, 1 all carpeted, all ufllltlai to.... children, na pate, no drinkers, FE 4-1419._______________________ 3 ROOM, AND BATH near Tal-Huren. S3S4722. to^Wx^_____________________ 1 CAR OARAGE. FOR^ Itoraga tor iVdiators, I^R^MS. COUKn 'ONLY. room! and iATfL i>i^ walcoma. rate., S30, ISO dapoalt, t'iSiisW.srsK’vn UTILITY CAMPER FOR V. tm pickup, I' box, axe., condition am raatanaWa. 473-2S30. I USED SWING SET WITH SLIDE.' ROOMS iSnB Bath. Couple ^ratarrad. 42 Clark St. 1 LARGE ROOMS I Wlj^^AY MOB tor t-nrwnth loan af i credit refaranoaa. 333-0790. CLEAN ROOMS and b .... WOfT 1101 r. Ptt S-16M. IMMEDIATE •OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT. TODAY. : slfc.. ,ft0H4 P.M. b 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 31 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON,-PRI., A7 P.M. PHONE 40M03I Or 3S7-4MI , RJSM on Can LakaRd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd„ between Cass ond Sylvan Lokee DIRECTIONS: Pram Penflae, taka Elliabafh Like Rd. to Cen L Rd. and turn left, or taka Orchard Lake Rd. to 1 Lake Rd. and turn right. Prom Datieif, Mb Balt to Orchard Lake Rd., and torn latf. BUILT BY THE SMOKLBR COMPANY THE POXTTAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1969 For Wont Ids Diol 3344981 MODettN~~titTCK KANCH tiyi* I Iwtresm, Mw irlviMe*> «o Umg LMc*. nn m*, ««p. rwuirtd. my 1 LAHet *L«eWN® room ter I, 'tf^UfOW Affi. 3M-35qi. «n. 4:30.,:i. t ltiE>IN6 RtiOMS, 131 WilwlYj S«lt NomM OFRICC AND WORK W MWWt •rat, •wroK. xm «q. fl. M» n. ft. oftic* M»c*. High tnmic votum* arM. I4n1 n>r Inturanc*. Salat, ale. Sin irtllltlat. Mr. Von- Rtiit Bmtmti Pro|Wrty 47>A ' ACRR COMMSIICIAL Comtr acrott from Ml. Molly, 1*30 fl. oi Dixit, too- on Trim RO. tSS.OOl - -........- Ft S.4340. ♦t [Srfo Hswiot____ of'DY OWNBR - DLOOMR I ELD 49 too WILL MOVI YOU Into _________ ____—, your cholca In Ponflac. A l, Orehardt, --------- ----- btdraom ranch golna for tll,00t batei, Bl-Lavtl, baautlfiHly FHA or a I btdroom bungalowl falnad. llQiSW. 330^1. ______ mJm tefowiti5n''mH Ra“y OWNBR, 4-ROOM homo on IW J«l Eitalo today. *14-4101. R-40,| mo7tmoa.;m^7$Mll.^_______ BY OWNER. BLOOMFTIlD Orchard FOR SALE OR RENT, naw 3 btdrodm homo. CAM ftoday ter a^'^MI^al RTty., *27-3023 or t»3 AND llorMONtffLY 'lidltt. III' farmt. *51-321* 10.*00 SO. FT. Dovmtewn Pontiac PartlHonad offlco toaca on 2nd floor .rlth lavatorial, itrvicad by pas-langtr tiavator. Low ranial. Con-*•<'' Bruca AnnttI ptrtonally. AFTER « P.M. CALL 713 DESOTA. THIS * r can ba purchased with t1 FHA mortqana to Quail 2 badrooms and bath floor. Living room, dl 130,100. Avallabla --------'jBRUCE J. ANNETf_ ---------- £lEAN sleeping rooms, prlvata' AnOOtt IOC. ROOltOrS 28J. Jiuron St. 338-0466 FOR LEASE MOO iq; LARGE CLEAN ROOM. . Huron, prlvata antranca, i„nv,u man. FE '0-33». ____ ______ LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, h Mall. 334-2102._____ i>DY, PRIVATE E N f R A N C kltchan. FE S-S*» or FE S-3320. CdVELY ROOM FOR pr^stlontl man, 543 W. Huron, FE 3-7111. NICE ROOM for matura woman. LEASE OR LEASE y ,SSi’*“ living roof blnation. - Larga Room for lady, houia privllagn. 1 block from Ganaral Hospital. FE 2 337* or OR 4-3704.____ IagamORE MOTElTIv carpatad, larga parking Olfteat, or wni itap AlTPOr*' win ramodal suits you. *2*- BEAUTIFUL CLARKSTON' you will find thli * h-sm with carpallng, dock, 2 car atti lots mora. S3........ convantlonal tarmi. P-4. furnact. t13,f00 w KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Raaltor IIS Ellitbath Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich. Phono: 334-MI4 callings,! iraga FHA RAY f^ENTlNG WE ARE NOW I palttllng iing'or axpanilon. *42-2S*3 or tin. LOTS OF PARKING, A good potan- ------Wdg., of WxSO- " =E ^7-'- Wa»t Huron. FE WORKING 6ENTLEA3AN, tiaeping roam, naar '*K Baldwin. »1-ig*0._____ OFFICES—BIRMINGHAM AREA. 240 to 3,000 tquart Mat. Parking, lanifor taryica and alr-conditloning. Occupancy Juna I. ^4*-7333. _, PANELED AND CARPETED 240 —........ offlea In allracllva king, lanitor sarvica Birmingham , working man. Sylvan Laka and KiW Harbor Araa. «I2-*13I. B>llt OWcD SpsiM ___________________ APPROXIMATELY ifoo SQ. FT. Iful panalad offlea i . Samrata prlvata i Walton-BaWwIn i r*L-333 ~6ff1ces~1)R~$t6raoe. — - Holly Rd. *25-354*. 49 3 Dixia. - I cash offar. $1200 DOWN I 3 bedrooms femllv room lakt privileges FHA. Only SIMM. , $1300 DOWN I 3 badrooms, full basamant, lakt plus closing costs. Only BACKUS WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICAflONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. 112,250. 4 BEDROOMS 3 lavalt, larga patio, gartgt, laka prlvllagas. Only $37,500. FLATTLEY REALTY «20^0MMERCE RD._______31 A-1 CONDITION, 3 badroom Laval, 4 yaars old, Wallffd Araa, Laka privllegat, man iras. *24^182. ALL BRICK DUPLEX kltchan on first floor teoms and bath or. ------------ floor, Third floor unllnlshad bull baths, formica ranga and oven. Payed ...... BAfKVS REALtT* 332-1323 TAKING APPLICATION FOR HOME PEOPLE PROBLEMS __ . , ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND. SAT. AND SUN. or coma BY OWNER, SYLVAN City, 5 roqrn, BY OWNER, 4 bedroom brick ..«. ------ .. ----------ij linlshad’ 7. Kannatt near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediote Action Call FE 5-3676-6424220 > ceramic bath.j FULL BASEMENT . 3 BEDROOMS (1) WATERFORD EDH»te);. 3*3^7: iric up to coda. I uni, --ciARKST0r6XRbENS~ rick 3 bedroom ranch, 1W baths icallani area, S22,200. FHA farms. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 --------, ..niad for 1140 month. car block garage, vicinity of Oakland and Wide Track. Priced at 137,500, terms avallabla. I SEPARATE OFFICES to Open onto foyer. Brand Panalad. 'carpatad. Haat, air dllloning and cleaning furni Call John Sltar, *74-313*. _ PoFFTCE SPAClS, hEaY, light turn., 4S40 Dixie, OR 3-1355 4*15 biXIE, 3,200 sq. If., Yo office 3 BEDROOM ranch laka front. ___ Twin Lakes Sub, 3*3-7045. 3-BE?R06m BRICK, 3-CAR garaga, Waterford Twp., Watkins Lakt area. Land contract terms avallabla. OR 4-lfll. ^ 3-BEbROOM BRICX COLONIAL 2 car garage, full basamanl with zoned hot water heal, larga living room with fireplace, mo"------ kltchan, formal dining room, glassad In porch, nv baths. West side, only $25,000. terms. | STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE j SISLOCK 8. KENT, INC. I 1302 Pontiac Slate Bank Bide 1331-2224 AUBURN HEIGHTS ildg. 330-221 CAPE COD $31,500 with $1,300 down. (1) UNION LAKE Lake privileges. $2,000 down. F terms. (2) WALLED LAKE $1500 down. FHA or OI. LAUINGER *J[^J2___________*74-0000 basamant, family room, I natural fireplace, 3 car anavneu, v,ummci\v,c , axcallant araa. Call *74-1*20, 330-1 sleek ranch v *252. 1 bedrooms, i cablnats, p RS'l^P. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA i SiVijiT tSxmi:" 3 badrooms, complalaly carpatad, CAPE COD HOME gas haat, garage, alum, siding, )i/y car garaga storms and scraans. Only $13,000 ------ .j,.,-..... .ir conditioned, also 2500 sq. II. Dhila Hwv., for any business. C MA 5-21*1. _ _ _ Available now in one 1 "’i _____ .... commercial _____________ Plenty of fraa parking. Phono *51- 5553 or *51-457*. ____ OFFICE SPACE A V A I L A B L E'. Various sisas, axcallani location. Call Mr. Kohl, Waldron Holal, 333-2135. LIvarnols and TIankan are Rochaslar, $32,200. 727-4305 altar p.m. _ __ 4-H REAL ESTATE m ACRES - corner parcel, mile road frontsoe, house and bar garage, on erterms. TOM I REAGAN I REAL ESTATE i 2251 N, Opdyke 332^^54 AUBURN'HEIGHTS Ottawa Hills Sub. 332-2751. Included, good condition. Surveyed! lor 10 acre parcels, close In. Price $00,000 - $30,000 down. . center, owner. UL 2-I7S2. AUBURN HEIGHTS INVESTMENT a ■—oma, 5 rooms, 4 up, 'ancas, basement and Clarkston School 2201 Thendara B Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkslon-Orlon Rds., 4 blocks West of N. Eston Rd., enter from Algonquin, Waltar's Laka prlvUagas, new attractive tri-laval, 3 larga badi Invilino llvlng-dlnlng-kltchan larga 2 car garaga.--------- *' able GOOD SPLIT ROCK and alum. UKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE ROSS RANCH « lot. $15...., . MAROTTA RLTV HOMES - baths, S-l bad- $35,900 construction. 4 badroom Colonial, $40,300. 50 Days Occu-Kwtend Estatas. prlvata baach, C.’!p'o?»51Ri,rvi5?ii^^ ^mdalty-Sunday, ,.Bp^.m.^^ .OVELr "----- ' ' viLY kANCH In nica arag, saturlng 4 badrooms, caramlc ath, dining room, 34' x 13' croanad In patio, largo 72' x 250->t. Bo first to saa by calling Ray. RAY "UKE FRONTAGE" from lortf on It of Ponfloca Salt Hemes SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — Has 4-bsdroom custom built brick and stone trl-laval, 3W baths. Insula tad windows, air conditioning, all city services, laka privileges. 1015 Stratford Rd., $42,750. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PM. SHOWN ANY TIME, call **2-2020. SMALL FARMS, Room ____________ and kids. Buy — Sail — trade with ART DANIELs REALTY, 1230 N. Milford Rd. MU 5-15*7, 22177 Ml-chlgan, CR 4-2250. 2 FAMILY - S. AAARSHALL ST. 2 complete units, Parmaston^ separata entrances, full ba: ---• garage, automatic .3 and bath down and bath up, must TO BE MOVED In the next 30 day*. 2 family- at 334 W. Huron. Gas haat, stortps and scraans. Home is In good shape. $2500 cash. Call VALUET REALTY. FE 4-3531. UNION LAKE A BRIAN heats 5 rooms i Sia'wS tiding, 3 l."haar"»00' should c Knolls, >m, 1'A b JOSEPH Singletpn large wooded .. . ----- ---- 15th. Yearly rental Income $2,200. .... ... Price I* only $12,S0O. ? WPlfrn'rC- SCHUETT EM 3-7188 '" ’ " ” MIX) Commerce Rd, iinUm i «i« _________ Realty •on 417 S. PADDOCK 335-Sll* • *2-20O. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 MORGAN UKE ' large lota, 100 ft. on the wattr, '*0 ft. dear ■— -....... WHITE LAKE 200 ft. on the water, over 200 ft. deep, terms available. MACEDAY AND LOTUS LAKE Privileges, 1% acres, terms avail- able. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222__________335-2373 142B. 33B-«223. >rTca only $11,500. RAY RAY 2 story Income, 5 rooms, oulsid* antrancas, b----- garage, $l*,200, ‘Nix M2l,_*53-5375. AT ROCHESTER *33-1400 CAPE COO — 3 bedrooms, family —.............-....... modal Idea Home. Lots of plans or lots for your salectipn to build to "llva araa." — Open *73-340$ Silvan Can Ray JToday___________47F4101 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reolty NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES Small aluminum sidad home, gas haat. Michigan basamant, on--- lot with ga -"- ---- ‘ .Lake prfvllSv«* w,, wi,,w„ Owner retiring to Florida. $0,500 cash. I Laka. GIROUX- REAL ESTATE 5330 Highland *73-7037 ______ *73-0200 , .)) firaplaca, 3 baths, .... OR 3-2321 basamant, attachad 2 car garage --------- alum, siding. Home In axcallant 49 ...................... -IBRICK RANCH - 3 bedrooms, 2 firaplaca, formal dining . . kltchan bullt-lns, lota of carpeting, full walk-out baMmant. $32,200. terms with Immadlala Cosh for Your Equity - HACKETT 363-6703 >1 M/3W c;«»n. 11 Everett Cummings, Realtor 3503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 _____ 3*3-7101 NICE COUNTRY SIZED ___________ this 2 bedroom home In Wafarford. .... — carpeting In llylnd room HOLLY AREA Babutlful 3 bedroom brick i aluminum ranch, c P m p I a t a carpatad, IW baths, family ns RAY only $300 a m-4m. 'nr appointr ly Today FRAME RANCH "ITS TRADING TIME" $33,500, terms. 2 car garaga. OPEN Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Raallori 110 w. University *51-0141 DEAR YOUNG PEOPLE Are you tirad of ranting? Do V-. want a place to call your own? Try this home In Wat---------- * Bedrooms, saml-llnlshad HALLMARK REAL ESTATE *74-4123 4021 Highland R .... ext to Alrwa) ‘ NEW HOMES mant, 50x140 lot. FHA $0 down HOME WITH A HEARTBEAT I ■ ‘ baan LIv-, ---- . .... ------ you h dreaming aboull 3 badroi______ ... Ing Room accented by a mural o.. the walls, 00x200 lot. Terms' $19,950 Financing Avallabla VACANT CAPE COO room ranch with full basement, 2 car garage, naw furnace, plus carpeting. Owners agent, e?*'""-330-4252;_______________________ 0 balance. Owner's agent, OR < VACANT. 5 rooms with c basement and 2 car garage, dining room, owners agent. 330-4252. OR 330-4223. ___________________ Webster-Curtis Oxford Area OPEN MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5015 Bronco Dr„ T Im ba Estates. 3 badroom brick r_ larga living room, family room with fireplace, built-lns In kite—-■ IV) baths, basamenh gas t Only 07,000 down and move In waiting. Dixie Hwy. turn S. White Lake Rd. to Timbarlina ALSO Lake front canal front and laka privileged lots from 5,000 up. LET'S TRADE 3-BEDR00M-BA5EMENT EASTSIDE PONTIAC ' Well priced bungalow at only ----■ ‘ 'hjl^oar • — farage, separate dining room. hlsTiome Is neat, clean and an . excellent value on today's market, no money down on FHA NEED ROOM 4 BEDROOMS Older 2-story home right In Drayton Plains. Designed for the large family with IVS baths, large carpatad living "—t, separata dl _.v basamr— w before separata dining room, basement, new gas -- garaga, $17,25p, -- contract. Call dry basement, nace.ly-Car garaga 30 do^on land coni Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Homa BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Sarvica___ 5200 Dixie HWy. *234)702^ A&G OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2332 ORCHARD LK. RD. 402-0200 SCHRAM SAT. & SUN. 3-5 P.M. ..... dining rooms# lovely kitchen, counter-top stove, built-in ---- vashar, snack bar. lanelad family room, ---- _jrga tiled bath. Also a bath with tiled stall shower, basement, 2W car garage, throughout. All this on our for $ft,200 “ -------------- — firsplaci half ba NORTH SIDE INCOME 3 apartments completely furnished with large knotty pine paneled recreation room. This home Is within walking distance of town and you will enloy owning this and having the other apartments make your payments. Call our office for particulars. for $33,*0O. 5 other models under construction from $32,200 on your From the slop Iglht In Oxford Jones Rd. Model Group 1. -Ranch .............$12,450 2. —Deluxe Ranch ......$21,000 3. -Colonial ..........$20,450 4. -Tri-Leval .........$21,450 our representatives, they v pressure you. Our homes do ANDERSON 8< GILFORD Building 8i Realty 3001 Highland Rd. (M-52) 402-2000 KINZLER mant, garage, 2 blocks to all schools. 25 mlnutss from Pontiac. $21,500 full prlea, FHA only BI300 List. With SCHRAM and Call the Van Open eves, and sun. nil JOSLYN AVE. REALTOR serving Pontiac Ar LAUINGER 674-0319 WALLED UKE CITY Open Sun. 2 to 5 1712 ASHTON Near Pontiac Trail. Charming OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. MACEDAY LAKE FRONT Dallghtful 5-room one-story hotno ______ ________ ___,ltlon**lnsldo and out. On ont of Oakland Coun- .... ------ jijj, lakes. _______ _______ of and good bathing baach. Price reduced to $18,500 lor quick sale. 15 days possession. Phone 425-1744. NEW RANCH-5 ACRES All white aluminum largo 5 room. corpotlng, g Twp., It Includes: SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. BETTER THAN NEW condition .. ; this 3 bedroom ranch In Waltrlord ....... ... dining room, 2 altochod •»'■ _ _ 1___ _ Bvaiiauie. = YORK YORK All lor c OPEN-360 BEVERLY ISLAND DRIVE ON OTTER LAKE ter the discriminating buyor-o h-m. i voul Brick and rtdwood oxter room events the water, thrci formal dining room, country L.......... ....... . Itvtl has a mosslvo family room with o Goorglo Whih firaplaca, walkout doors load to a beautifully londtcap All this and more await your opprovol. DIRECTION: Lake Rd. loft on Cass Like Rd., left on Bovorly Islan YOUR HOST: Polo Oroonondol. RAY ..... ......OR 4-0343 EASY ON YOUR ----------------- EYES AND BUDGET CoM_R*y Todox __________________074-4101 BY OWNERI BRfck 4 bedrooms, Early American, wolkQut boso-mont, llnishod rtcrootlon room, llrtploco, both 1V), o 11 o c h o d fi•roea, Excollont Wotorterd Loca-on, 033,750, pay down to oxlttlng 4vy por coni morlgooe or cn- >— purchosod on FHA forms. OPEN-3035 BEECHAM SILVER UKE ESTATES - on FHA hove Lake Front Homo SORRY SOLDI with prlvltogos on upptr Oliver Lake. This four colonial Is only throe voors old ond teoluras a laean room, two brick llraplacos, bulll-ihs ond Ivy botha. and drapts ore Includad. Two car garaga and larga < TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT HOMEl DIRECTIONS; ■■' lion Blvd. to Huntington Por' -------- • Boi—■ Leo Booert. T’loT . —. .yost on YOUR HOST: _ 7l«, 033,350. OR 34121. BY OWNER _ 3 Mroom brick ‘ ‘ axcolwnt condition, 5, toko prlvllogos. HEARTHSIDE i REALTY P. J. MAson Construction _ ^73-12^___________ NEW MODEL HOME Open dally ,2 to 4 E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder 2717 Sllvarslone Corner Wallor Garage, largo lot. Sio today. :. SCHUETT 851-1414 WILLIS M BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIkor Bldg. and ranga. Available ter $20,500. Dir.: North on Sashabaw to night on Maybea to right on East View,, property address 5210 Eest View. door. We will arrange FHA. Gl or Bank financing. Phone FE 5-4417. RETIREES SPECIAL Near Lotus Laka. All newly decorated. New birch kitchen cabinets and all new carpeting. !'/> car garage. Now only $13,500. Cosh to mortgage. Phone 474-2214. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5212 DlxIa Hwy. 423-0335 Multiple Listing Sarvica Open F2 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3030 - 53W vf. Huron St. CROSS OPEN Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash ter used homes 674-3105 MLS HAGSTROM REALTOR ... HURON OR 40350 MLS___Altar_«_p.m;__FB_4-7W PULL PRICE. JUST 014,000 for fhls asbastes ranch with 3 badrooms, pavad drive and gat haat. Call to sat and■ - • kllchan and bath, brick firapi large glataad In porch, nico h I car garage, laka privllogot. I contract farms, substantial d OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2275 OPDYKE Wideman SUNDAY 2-5 3378 LONGVIEW Rochester-Utica Area RAY BLOOMFIELD HILLS 3-badroom brick, flraplace, •ns, breakfast area, full batai 3''i car attachad garaga, r 45,000, contract IN farms avallabla. Call Don Davidson or Don Bl ' “ ..... Hartford Rlty. COME 'N' SEE ... all aluminum tided AND SONS ' bungalow footurlng new >th fixtures, new kltchan CVIVAN LAKE CITY: lam V dlnlno room, laroa JlLVHn LHIkt V.I I I! IRWIN r I th firaplaca, dining roam, 2 fu..__ gas hot water haat. braazaway and 2V) car garaga. Priced at only $24,500 with terms. DIRECTIONS: E. on M52, lust East of Dequindra to Longview, right to ............. ter signs. y, watch to cup^rds, family dining room, l< Sol# Hohsbi 49$alB Housei 334-3270, OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 panalad porch. Basement, gas haat. Large lot. Walking dittar' school, thopplr- ---' — IMMEDIATE________ FOR APPOINTMENT. d Pontiac Motors. = POSSESSION - CALL rooms in all. Newly m bath, large front porch and healed ter family rc OPEN OPEN-825 SLOCUM AN ACRE OF LAND It the tatting for this nearly new , ovorylhlng to plaasa the particular ......... taraa with ampit closets, 1W baths, tamlly room ............ ' ponoctly aiTongod kitchen with formica cupboards, racassad llghllng and built-in appliances - carpeted living room. Full boaomont, two cor oHochod gorogo. Sooing Is bollevingl OIREC-TIONt; (oi^ Blvd. post Squlrrol R., loll on Slocum. YOUR HOSTtSS: Klloon OAoyir. OPEN-2340 MARWOOD SCOTT UKE FRONT BHuoM on almatt on ocra of land, tht cutest - ... - ovor aton. PprK Iba cars in the larga 2W car garaga. In the bouaa Itw main lovol has two bedrooms, llvlnj^ room, dtnlr- III faotr DIRECTIONS; Dixit oall faotr Dl McC^Ick, trooms, living room, din! orrv - at $25,250 this h- . ....... — - It LakO Rd., right or —* ----------------------0 Smith OAorwood. YOUR HOSTESS: Elaint S OPEN-1332 OREGON LAKE PRIVILEGES CASS & ELIZABETH LAKES Levotv all brick ranch with co tellt-lna and retrlgorotor — Hr bar and holt both In Iht boson onlov the lirtplact In th« wimar aummtr. Extra Ir* ' Lake Rd. tall on Oovls. nod rocrullon room It - two car BarOBO. ... .... “* *----'CO porches In the .. ...2ECTIONS: Elll. 1. YOUR MOST: Norm OPEN-4666 FOREST WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES Almost now Ihrao bedroom ronchtr. Como and top t aluminum and brick homo. A tamlly room with firoi baths, c---- ---------- — ——----------- h tormica cupboards, lull bosomont, altschtd two car gorog*. TO tat It It to want III DIRECTIONS; Wott an M-32 to Forosl (oatt Pontiac Lakt Road Inlaraactlon). YOUR HOST: Emery Bullar. OPEN-2611 COSTA MESA ROAD UKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES OUTSTANDING! A homa you will bo proud to own! Custom by KAMPSEN. This coptivoling ranch hot til brick oxl ..........-.....— - ■--droomi. two bolht, main - m, lovely kitchen with termico largo k irmol dl caoinais. lomiiy room wl...... tochad two cor garaga. Ready ti start the summ— - —- *— DIRECTIONS: ' OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 P.M. DONELSON PARK bathe. V" living room, country kltchan. for play room Large anchor Itncad ya 5>4« mortgagal NUT AND CLEAN That'a what you'll saa when you. Inspect this nice three bedro rancher boasting a large carpeted living room, nice kitchen w built-in adpliances and large dining ar“ — **• *>— finlahed racratllon room, ikttachad gi OUR GUARANTEED TRA____ _____ _______ ... ___ MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT - YOU feUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BOY BEFORE YOU SELL --- -------- TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE AN IS iWsK - YOU MUS E YOU WANT I WHO'S THE BUILDER? OiN- dhrartHM bulMing program It datigntd.............. and avary pe^tbook — w* hava plant, printt, rtwdtis and the knew haw mat comai from years of- r-------- *— — appointmant today to make the homo of 1071 W. Huron Stroot Afttr 6 p>m. 8; Sundoy MLS FE 4-0921 673-0989 TED'S TRADING 674-2236 HAMPTON HILLS . ..r dallghtful tubdivlilon located now, Immodltto potsottion, lano lust south of S. Blvd. and west off contract, M-24 to Clarkston Rd. west Squlrrol Rood. RANCHES - TRIS to Pontiac Drive. North to 3rd houso. - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,888 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 EVE. CALL______ _ 473-5848 4 BEDROOM: Modsrnlztd homo, complota tamlly < SUNDAY 2-5 440 SHERWOOD 5 ACRES 4l28_Tojpgropt^Rd. _ MILLS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY U S. Lopoor Rd. Laka Orion '* 693-8371_________ * ONE 2 BEDROOM HOME and one 1 *' A boautilu '■.ommtrct ionr\t has llmp*#co,'*lf*ch(Kl gtraot. Cod stylo near •traat. This lint oomt, 2 baths. r with lull has*-/ BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 Wssl Huron - Since 1225 •E 5-244* After 5 p.m. FE 5-4844 24'x3B' barn and hat s small p DIRECTIONS: N. on Soihsbow, I OPEN SUI^DAY 2 to 6 2926 ST. JUDE (JAYNO HEIGHTS) OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 4 p.m.........This modal footurot 3 badrooms, larp* esrpstsd llvina room, tamlly room wim firtploct, I'/i baths, bulll-lnj snd an attached 2-car garage. This homo prietd $23,2*8 plus M. Man); cholca building allot remain ovollsbl* through McCullough Roalty. Inc. Start now . . . Bool the taring ruth and inertatod priett, ovoid Ih* changing ol schools. OuaNlltd rsprosontotlvts on hand today to itrvs you. DIRECTIONS: Wott on Wtllon Blvd., to Shownto to St. Judo Initrtocllon. IDEAL FOR HOME OR butintts. —nod commorclal. Locatod con-nlMtly xirdomt. close to Fisher Body. 437-*38*. Call bolort neon or oWor * p.m.____ PONTIAC OFFERS THIS 4 bedroom homo with all -------- ■—Tloe# In living ond both. Fun NEW HOMES FINANCING AVAILABLE YOUR PLANS OR OURS quality material workmanship guoronteod at sensible prices. Trsdo-ln- -- — OPEN i-TOUBLI . Plan to OPEN SUNDAY 2 to fe 9490 STEEP HOLLOW (TWIN LAKES) InvBstors Special • uvuroom Capo Cod, full base naodt work. 82,888 ttko ever bolance. Vacant, Agent for c FE 8-4252. OR 4-1442. RAY WARDEN OPEN" JOHNSON TONTIAC Iroom ranch, baton ichon, custom cobli colors, pavod lowolkt, *788 down. OPEN Uiga ices, private t w I m m 11 . ottachod 2 car gorogo, lot, YOUR HOST: jTm The colonial oltarj 4 badrooms. carpatad tamlly r< lull basement, laro* esrpsted living room and gi......__..., ____ cupteards and cloiat space, attachad garage, pavad alrtot, laka _ Stveral cholca buUdlng sites t.... ______________ Lskes are*. Start now . . . boat the spring ruth and Incr Avoid Iht changing of schools. Qu'Sirilsd rtprosontatlvo IRECTlONS: Wssl on M52 (tpproxlmtftly lUnnvbooch, h " ol Pontiac AIrpe •OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 —rooms, family ityla kltchan, oak flooring throughout, lull basa-men! with gaa haat. aluminum sided, thermo in. eluding icretnu. ___________ plus lot. Why not call us ui show you mil — day 1-7 p.m, Partonsen Bull , ROCHEStER, S badroom. In vl $22,580. *S1-3*13;_ Sunday, 2 to 5 P.M. 3 Bedroom Brick 934 Canterbury It $11,2*5, SQUARE LAKE PRIVILEGES ir AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF _________-..., ....... WEINBERGER HOMES garags, ftnetd rear yard: Isalures i OL_2-02M _ A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection In Colony Heights from S-l Monday through Thursday and 2-5 Sat. and Sun. Taka Elli. Laka Rd. W mile wast from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. WE BUILD 987 BERWICK a drive and look at Ihli sharp 4-badroon I located In a real nict area. This I______ It, nice lot, pavod drive and a fenced bock ■'tC'-S,' •-••i* *0 •••» “1 Bar<—" » lha Signs. YOUR HOSTESS: Dtlortt Bowman. Evtningt 412-4841 after *, et extras. 831,188. Many olhtr .. Priced .. . I driv* Watt on Orchard *- '—r Ttlagraph i GILES JOHNSON 1704 S. Tttograph KELLER OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY Call for information on these homes. Your Office Host BILL HAVILAND •a, Cacifral air conditioning -----ghoul, gat hsal, wott kept. Pull battmtnl, doubt* pavtd drivt. priced SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT DerwicK TO canforMa-ABiM^im #b I Canterbury to 234. ZONED M-2 RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 -1'/2-2’/2BATHS Your choice ol 2 modtit with 15 T) $17,180 to 138.200 pi NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. ' 1141 W. Miirnn SI FE 5-1201 garaga, excollont pMsntlal, for elthar - .........tf plain ................. FE 2-3370 saparately, call today. PLUS HOME 8 room bt-laval PLUS bath a 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE I tract terms. Call Ic 38*7 W. Huron St. In Rochester 13* W. Unlvaralty (2nd lloi *5I-*180 OR 3S42100 PLUS new carpeting garage PLUS ------- fLUSj- ■ PLUSmuch pointmelt to mort. CoH for an HAYDEN REALTY ’^13*3-4404 10735 Highland Rd. ( - 1 Vk MU* watt of Oxbow Lak DOUBLE HEADER I on land contracl for this 1 Sale Henet only $175. CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. other on* make y ROYER OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Nantucket Villoge 3 badroom brick front colonial w,,,, , _______________ .»pPEN HOUSE astumtd. mant, 2 baths, on a paved street, I ciikinax/ n c Directions; S. Commarcs Rd. tel this It a good Income property, call jUNUAT Z-o ---- ---- ---------- OPENlteQay. . *«4 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. 3 Claude McGruder p?iT?i'A Sar'^iV «m.'TSr. I Rd., wait off Dixit Hwy. Follow 'l«| 3710 E"--*-"- ■ *' " IS on 1454 Wssl Drivt. ALSO OPEN I 3 badroom brick front ranch with' finished bosomont. Nice corner lot. i l-li- Ltka prlvllogos. $1588 down. FHA. Multiple Listing Sorvieo INCOME We have a 13-room 3 family Incomt homo with o 1-cor gorogo. fi hosamsnl and In good condllldn that brings In t nic* rstum *,. •’•• ‘■n ourchstsd on FHA for only $12,408. CALL FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. L-84. OXFORD OFFICE S. Commorco Rd. WHAT A DEAL I Largo two-lomily homo, only $14,580. Cleto In. Full basamant, flrt--■— '- ■'..............—*------- , Two bullt-lns in kitchen, -------.. ... ur hoi OJWcVioNsT D'we h-r. r Wa^lns Lake Rd./ left to Lo right to property. 0 ACRE SMALL FARM - In area. Custom built 3 bedroom brick and alum, ranch with IW car attached oaraga. Home It extr “ ft. carr-*-" --- ---- —ntry ' " extras. C^ll to USE YOUR LOT mem. on this new j oegroom aluminum ranch with full basemen*. Thermo winr— ------------- screens. Only $14,050 I your hottest ir appointment. realtor r" rii;. Excellent carpeted,/brick tront, ------ *0 R*f- terlng St/to open SANFORD ST. - n DAILY ARRO List It With Us We're On The Go Buy'n or Bulld'n Do It At Arro With 3 . floors. Plenty of closet space, full NEAT 3 BEDROOM RANCH Full bath plus mOktar bedroom has bath with stall shower gas heat, screened —*■-•lumlnum ttbrms CLOSED SAT. AT 6 PM. Cash for your equity or land contract , 682-2211 NIARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor __ 5143 Cass-Ellrabath Road . PEN 9-7 MLS Sun, t-5 JACK Frushour Sab Ha»m NO MONEY DOWN CENTE4 E AUBURN A very c«an I story, 4 bedroom house, IV2 car garage, basement, gas Mat, new carpeting, bullt-ln bar, closing cost moves you In. mechanic E. Huron street 3 bedroom hime, full basement, gas heat, 2 story, carpeting. A great buy tar the right family. HIGHLAND E' S. BLVD. 3 bedroom ranch, brick front, t IT S ■ ........... you In. EVELyN CT. E JOHNSON ’ A lovNy « room house E kit-chenetto, full basement, gas heat, 2 story, t car garage, curtains E drapes. Vary clean. Place your call today Miller Bros. Realty 53Vii W. Huron Stroot 333-7156 t. vary clean. Closine cost moves Sab Hottiot iandroo*’ ama'. EMT4703.'’ 4 BEDROOMS, 2 fireplaces, cute kitchen, double garage, close to Community Coltaga, land contract. EM 3-7700. NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME, built on nice lot, complete,, lor only $17,000 and we Ok your mortgage. EM 3-5^7. Gl, ZERO DOWN, 2 bedroom, west side. EM 3-7030. FHA TERMS FOR YOUR HOUSE, call lor Information. 343-4703. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES. 2 $14,000, Gl terms. flZABETH LAKE FRONT LOT - 587 E. MADISON 2 bedroom home In Northen area, with I'/t car gars" ■■ floors, carpeting, and the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake Rd. 402-0000, after S p.m. 402-4453. "—.......“■■'2T()5. oak open SUNDAY 2 RAISED _____V., M... throughout-12 x 10' kitchen and '■•creation room—attached garage—$2f,S00. A Home Plus Acreage IN MILFORD AREA-need, WITH EXCELLENT WATERFORD NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH-full ’'xlS'llvIng OPEN We offer for your Inspection this brand new 3 bedroom ranch home. Just a few of the many with sliding window-wall. Exterior of home all alum, includ-ng trl^m Carpeted throughout. Located on a corner lot. A real bargain at $21,900, terms to suit yWWRP'ATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: (Highland 'WOW" A DEALI Brand new listing. home-l00x224' lot-3 s K...------------ 1,1 caroated 14 v is' 11. WHAT ___________ 3 bedre.... , home, newly decorated ____________ carpeted, 22' family room, lake privileges, paved street, features too numerous to n_________ Hurry on this one, can't last long I UNION LAKE AREA s u b - c 0 n t r a c 101 "WHOOPIE" bungalow, siding, CL____ ____ ■'all, a whita /Beauty 'arything In new/conditlon. I bought on FMA tarms. M-59 •, left on Alrnbrt Rd., right on' _ -jbe)h Lake/ Rd., left oni Lockhaven, rlghkon S. Doyon. 1 !ANOTHER NEW LISTINGI Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home, large fenced ----- - —G SEkVKE corner lot/ oaved ifreet in la W. WALTpjQ __Commerce area. Only 12/000 to ^‘••jma prtiant mortgage. Lake/ formal dining room basement. Only $ijSo to a present mortgage. 5THAM' E OPEN 1-5 )PEN SUNDAY 2-5 aldIng-ALL FHA FINANCING. VA-“ZER0" DOWN 3 BEDROOMS—large living roo with fireplace—FA heeting-exci lent sterter home. FULL PRICE $11,400- J. L. DAILY CO. __EM 3-7114 YDPEN’ Sunday 2, til 5 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEW BRICK FRONT RANCH, with 3 bedroom, iVj bath, bullt-windows, marble sills, full basamant, 2-car garage, •Id to fop It all oft a lovely 12x22' family room with fireploco ond door woll. For only $31,900. ON^^Ri'lE^^"^ Suddenly It's Spring And you or# In this beautifully construefad 3 bedroom home, finished recreation room with fireplace, attached 2 car garage, bath and half, extra large kitchen with bullt-lns, large well landscaped lot on a canal with access to the lake. Offered a GI'S WILL SQUEAK BY WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF ONLY $95. If you ere a Gl-you can buy this 3 bedroorh bungalow In Orion Twp., with I *•'* “ SMALL FARM J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 4-0304_Evas^EM 3-7544 TIMES pakijnd. Airihls ofiered tor onl| $25,950 DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwyl, turn right on Walton Blvd. and left on Aquarina. Watch for our open fiSmk.. Floranca OTTAWA DR. i-*»broom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, panneled recroo- Sal* HeuBBt 49: Safe Houses $300 WILL MOVE YOU Info one ofl your choice , In Pontiac. A 3‘ bedroom bungalow with basement , end 2 car garage, going for $10,900' 3 BEDROOM RANCH WATERFORD AREA , •'.« 't Bath, Basement, 2 cor garage, smily room with fireplace. Shown / Financing available. , P. J. MASON --------------- ------details. 474-4101, P-44, P-45. 473-1291 343-2114, $0la Houses 49SaIe Hooses ----------- bedrooms. _ J, 1'/Y cer garage, fenced rear tree, FHA or Gl forms. 343-5477. WALLED LAKE SCHOOL, 4 b4dr0oms, tor Information call 343 7039. 4 ACRES - Vacant, paveo sublact to rozo"'— terms. EM 3-4703. rezoning. $10,000, t, $20,000, close In. EM 3- bedroom ranch, Tecreotlon room, full bosoment, 2 car garage, $22,000, tarms. EM 3-7039. WEST BLOOMFIELD, Union Lake privllages, alum, siding, 2 bedrooms, $21,000: 343-4703. INVESTMENT SPECIAL, built for rosila. Duck-Lake privileged lot. $4000 fulLprice. 343-7700. EXCLUSIVE LAKE FRONT, access to S takes, newly decorated, all new appliances, 2 ^replaces, $51,900 full price. 343- COMMERCIAL ON DIXIE HWY. 45'xl0O', 2 buildings near Drayton Shopping Center. EM 3-4703. 'HALE OF A HOME UPPER STRAITS I LAKE PRIVILEGES I \ 3 Bedroom, 1'A story home, partial OPEN I ''UmTi'tS!!:mortan?ta?ms.”''* MINIATURE ESTATE- si.BBB.B.B// I Rested close to Adams Rd. iieft possession is this MMMM ' -• • • • - /kltctr.n-1> 'x *l9'™wil"'’bulltiT2 "V .'!!.• / jull baths, full basement with rec. :T';?l^^i:is'“arX'1 rrsll^' Unlon-Laka afae; , price, $25,900. rnn.l./. ' DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to SPRING '•*' IS HEREI Wa have tavaral cottags in, soma furnished, a a s Buy early and have additional Income from property. this today. "Sea Special Home Page B-4." MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAImS LAKE RD. Brown Open Sunday ______________ 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. t'ki'n't! 2811 Woodbine ----- iJo'fo‘*family and aluminum ranch. Featur.. . 1...1--- '' cotnplata Into! water heal, a, carpet, drapes and ir garage. Thera Is a ta back of the property 1 to Whippla Lake. This I place i- ------- . ^..own by right away. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brick front ranch with privileges It you have ............^'"o; Includes attractive 3 with finished 4th OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 A-1 ALL THE WAY Is 'this 1 bedroom home, vonlently arranged, I'/S b< family room, attached garage, something clean, neat and c_ pleta, this is It. Priced $23,500. Come see for yourself. DIRECTIONS: Airport Rd. ta Crs brook at the end of street, folk OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Real Character ond Quolity Wouldn't It be tun to help a houst of real character ralltct your, personality. This 3 bedroom, I'/sl oath older home In Indian Vlllagt 1s lust waiting lor you to makt II coma alive. You ore limited only by your imaginollon, would you I - Ilka to soo It? Prict $22,500. DIRECTIiONS: Ellzaboth Lake Rd.' to 151 Ogemaw. 2 FAMILY INCOME Ivina I full hi COSWAY 68147t0 ANNETT Offers 3 LOTS — OTTAWA HILLS On bus line, g( ..... $7SOO. W. BLOOMFIELD TWP. 75x203 ft. lot In shady location. Privlitgot on Upper Long Lk. $$000. SYLVAN LAKE LOT NOT NEW BUT OH 50 - NICE!- baths, a 100'xlM' loi swvimmv _ fxr"*i^.*pV.'c.r 'xi;rrtS"^'ri' carpeting, 2 car garage, marble ''•bch on a sills ond I...................- - *" ‘ — ----------- sq. ft. ol ...... tar your tomily. All $11,000 to assume patio, lanced yard _____ ________ nil---- .. J24400 room, __________ suable, attractlva kitchen. I show DIRECTIONS: OI„ Hatchery, left on !. Offered --. --- ---.act terms -J hove the key end this anytime so call now. LIST WITH HACKETT - Start I to pack It. 7750 COolay Lake Rd., ' Union La^ka, Michigan. LAZENBY OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 4015 EDMORE DRAYTON WOODS It you have waited for an ax aptlonal value, this Is It. Drive jut Sunday and see for yourself. This, IVj story homo was built lor comfortable living, ell over-sired rooms, brick fireplace In living ----- Pining room, very ■n. 4 Ixle Hwy. t> on Saginaw Trail, IV to corner/of Open Sunday 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. 433 Shoreview EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL a large wooded lot In . Park. This thra.e brick home hat a large Donaldson Park. sliding glass doors, attached 2 car garage, automatic sprinkling system, paved straat and com-munlly water. Oflarad at $37,500. Call right away for an ap-polnlmant. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty '10 DIXIE HIGHWAY money available. For Intormation give us a call. /om LAZENBY, Reoltor 2 LOTS - WATERFORD good rkskta straat L o . 240 It. I t. deep. I School. I I SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES '. Extra's Include irpelinp. $24,900 with llamS Lake prlvilagat. BRICK LAKE COLONIAL- It's almost Spring time to look forward to spending your leisure time at the take. This charming old brick colonial located on o: 132x442 lakofront lot It only 40 I minutes from Pontiac. Includes 4 1 hadraomt, 1',S baths, basement heat. Parted for the do _____JlWrs, os the house re-, quires tome remodeling. Vocint —------------------ 122,950. I fireplace located in a 14'x22' living:, „ room, a solid built home built back aalB HOUSes In 1943 when they built them toL. lest. Located 3 blocks from St. ————— Benedicts In Wolerlord Tg«, Full ^9 Sole Houses Elizabeth Lake. $750 di ond priced to soil at $22, ELIZABETH SHORES lots with taka privileges o ■- ' - Twent Office Open 1 P.M. to 5 P.M. Sunday the necessary steps lircptaot and bar, 2'/s upatalrs a —* *------- .... price $22" -. WE TRADE. ' water $■ k storms * apar?mX'pTiee* $22,900.'This* winner. WE TRADE. Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) _ 674-3126 335-7900 Reduced ta $23,900, tarms. LAKE FRONT - BI-LEVEL Attractlva 4 bedroom, 3 lull home in excellent conditlor condition a Val-U-Way AUBURN HEIGHTS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on I'Y story homo with over 120C ft. living arto, featuring 3 large ‘—9 living and dining 24' kitchen. All for In tar closing costs $13,950 - I only. sea our display ao on west »raa $600 I Colonial on papa A-14. moves you Into Ibis sharp 3i .ctco *«. tim 1 bedroom home off Baldwin. Gas ' heat. Ilia batti, large kitchen and' CALL EARL MOON, 473-l$7$ dining area, uflllly and garaga. WE WILL TRADE Priced at $13,900. immadiata Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 DOLL HOUSE- Flrst advartlsamani and located ce omia .mho close to Oakland University. 3 * , rr nonuilJ bedroom ranch home In great, LES BROWN Staa''^"^^ci“r’^L“^e'' G«' REALTORS, BUILDERS, heat. Just tat us show you (his APPRAISERS i In the Pontiac area for over 30 Warren Stout R«nltnr years. Members of the Multiple A = A Listing Sorvico, The Pontiac Board 3 N. Opdyko Rood FE HI45 of Realtors, N.A.R.B. North 1.°.??': f I 0»'U*nd County Builders Assocla- • .i:: V. - . Multiple Listing Service 1 ilon. ... ..... ..An,, with firaptaca,)------------------------- kllchtn with bullt-lns plus (_!■ Ilwneo* dishwasher I, rafrigtralor. 2 carl all. garagt. 100 ft. on lake, 20---------------- minutes north of Pontiac. $57,950, •arms. LAKE ANGELUS ESTATE Allracllva Irl-ltval home on a baautitully landscaped 0 acre hill ovartooklng exclusive Lake Angelus, with 250 ft. of taka frontage. 5 bedroom, 3'/S bath and a separata guest house. Ideal for year around family living, en-lartalnlng and racraatlon. Oflarad ' IS than Yaproducllon cost at 49Sole Housbs NOW BUILDING I ranchers Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9 TO 9 Office Open Sun. 1 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S "NEAR THE MALL" living room, spaclg gas hoot, 2 cor gi *u^"ro*MsostmoX condition, pricod at'$17l n good c 1,900, for t "WATERFORD AREA" Owner leaving tiata, miut aall property located West V Por____ faafurlng a S room brick homo, 3 bodroonta, anroctlvo living room ■ bu|lhtea onXand 10 I tar professional ■ 14,000 d CLARK REAL ESTATE 13$$ W. HURON ST. 4$2-M)0 OPEN 94 M.L.S. atiectalion with WIHIam A.,. VON OPEN Sunciay 2-5 Large lot with lots privitagtt on Whi $15,000. Your h o Naugta. MA 5-3514. IIRECTIONS: Out MS9, rlghl Ormond Rd. to OPEN signs. New Home-Tri-Level fellchon wlhh door wall. $ cor ot-tochod goraga. 010,790 on your Ml. M^r ooon. New Home-Ronch If you prtttr o ranch homo sno your lot. bedrooms. ---- — floors. Family room. Full baso-mont. Over 1,100 aq. ft. Of llvlno area. Only $14,450. Call today and tat us show you this one. We Trade-We Finance VON REALTY "ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-62 SCOTT LAKE ROAD-FOR SALE OR TRADE 3-bedroom brick ranch home situated high bn a hill overlooking the oltracflve surrounding homas. Top notch construction with oak Moors, ptastorod walls, 14x31 corpalad living room, handy kllchon, loaded with birch cobintts and stainlass staai sink, basamant racraa-tlon rpom, 3-car garage and btacktoppad drive, Ellzabalb Lake Road, B*ratdlng ***** *'*^* ****' *“'*°*^ * *' Connie OPEN 1765 FkRRY - A HOT ONE! 3 bedrooms, aluminum sidtd ranch .....J kitchen, all formica sills, loads -------------------It recreation room with 2 oddl*'~*-' *“‘<- bosomoni racraatlon ram wHh firtplact, and o broaitwoy attaching 2-cor garogp ond 10x17 scraonad patio. North on Airport Road, -----.on wmitorni Lokt Rood and rlghl on Von Zondt. Sunday 2-5. 0PEN-ANDERS0NV!LLE road model 7'/i ACRE FARMETTE, at soon os the woolhtr breaks wa'II start ••"•ta *"• comptala package It from $34,000 lo W,(». Avoroge tat ilio Is I20x7(l0'. The boto house It 0 brick and aluminum ranch with 3 bedrooms, IW ceramic balhs, all formica kllchtn, natural slate entrance, Insutatad windows with morbta tills, lull bastroanL gas heat and 2-car attaichad garage. Dixie Wt on AnMrtonvIlla Road qo out 4 mllat to model. SUNDAY 2 TO 5. Your Hostest: Mary Ann Maggard. OPEN-3436 VAN ZANDT-GLOWS W!TH PRIDE Prldo Of ewnorthlp really ahowt ---- .---- ....... ■- — s room i.......... --- ----10x17 scroonad patio. right on Wllltoms Lokt Road and right i YOUR HOSTESS: Emmy Elliott. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 HEROES HUT And what a hull Prttllga locttlon In Walkint Hlllt. for this spaclout 4 room rambling ranch homo with 12x20 Mrs* floor tamilv room with firoplaco. Largo kitchen with bulll-int. ns ctrtmlc bolht, portly fhitahod basomont, 2 cor oltochad gorogt, polio and WOODED LOT NEAR WILLIAMS LAKE tOSxllO with a largo 3 Bedroom fromo ranch homo with basomont mi^lon ^oomj^ 00^ fjowi^ ptastorod walls, carpeting and 2 cor AUBURN HEIGHT-UTICA-TROY Talk on a room, ________ m car garagt. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 §mm 2-5 P.M. $32,290. $36,890. $38,990. OPEN DAILY, SAT. & SUN. 2540 LAKE ANGELUS ROAD (lot No. 39) 2651 Montebello dot No. 49) 2886 COSTA MESSA CT. (lot No. 5) LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW EST. West on Walton to Clintonville Rd. to Lake Angelus Rd. 6143 BOROWY OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. I$40 sq. ft. of luxury living from tht dramatic to the mastor '— -- ----- In every, detail. —brick, ' - Is distinctive $v$ iwu» Wiih Whitt split* family r^'wri'h ’fuirwoll ’iiroota'c#7studio celling, effictant***(lichen ...... —■* —*—■“ —-Igeralor. 01 course, attached sprinkling system. A custom-- “Ticed at $33,900 with Union Lake Village, ncludes —........ 2'/z car garage, ______________ _____ built and designed home from start to finish. . oxcollonf financing. Cooltj^ Lake Road through 343 4049. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Located In BMz. Lake about 1,100 sq. ft. of II ----------- cor garage. Ing spM Priced t( Borowy. 101 EXMOORE West on Ellz. fo exmort. hrea nammon/ 934-436.^ 2598 IVANHOE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. Price reduced to $19,900. This charmlnq oil brick homo In choica area with suburban atmosphere has large living room, dining area, three atova avaraoa size bedrooms, I'/i ceramic baths, and utility ---- ,. .. Ijjlgfulf.. ---— - ■ .-hools • with woltr ' Wilson __________ .... show you through, 412- 6490 PRAIRIE LAWN 'oPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.MI Spring is hare and soon summer time. Isn't now the time to think a^ui siwlmmlng and fishing? We'v* lust the homo tar •"? «hopplng area nearby. Large corner lot to wCmw WlllSn *(by “y*?JJin sfe'lSS cimir), °o**'lJinhit*'‘*M"rl ......................... “T ol Wllltams Lake. Mrs. Burgess, 474-0493. OWNERS SAY "SELL NOW" So you can havt quid room IrFItvol nastled ng7 Wa'vb lust the homo tor you—a n 3 bedrooms plus nurttry, targe And garage tor Dad. For a nbminti Invs jxisling mortpago with no closing o« payments. Prairla Lawn Is ofl Lan^ I. Burl--- possession ol this beautitully planned 3 bi n a choice 5 oert parcel of rolling terra ^ o'u, but ownor Is heading tor warmer cllma Hit Iota is your gain at a realistic selllng' prica of $35,900. Is this about the price you wort plonnino to invest In your n ' .Y®" always want a Taw acres to room orot on? Why not invosligota today? LIKE BOATING? FISHING? Lake. Two spacious bedrooms, den or fi bedroom. Florida room ovortaoking *" exlorior, 7 excellent school, quick sole,'terrific Thompson-Brown Co. YOUR MINI FARM, CALL YOUE. MINI FARM SPECIALIST. Exctllant Building Lots W Lokotrant, Lake Oakland. .113,500 Canal front. Sylvan Lake .....14,400 Cast Laka prlvnoges, 3 lots SI,050 Lake privltagos, Elliabelh Laka 1000 ElUabtfh Lk. Estates .. ......02,200 10 acres. Highland Twp. .. S7,20Ol Also other nica lott evellablt i VON REALTY MLS 6(2 5(00 rNDTANWOOO SHORES' - — hemositas. Roasonable. Call today KELLER 10 ACRE PARCEL: Locoled li of city. Ideal ---------- trs, (5,000 cell 6734443 . efter^6;30 dally. LOTS OVERLOm^O onorTikirs -i-,.... ..... ),g„,55. ilnutet to---- -- ,, Priced 10 sell. ALTONE CORP r office will be open Sunday for ” MILE FARMINGTON u.vncsi DCAITV WESTLANO, lOOs w end prospective home buyers 476-8700 HAYDEN REALTY ..'VKl'.*''“■»*' ... .. . ^1634«4 10735 H^^erxf Rd.(M-5») many Httings, PMtl to disci Your Host Mr. Moor* IRWIN FRONT, LAKE^ Ferjns end sr . .... smell farms. 363 W31 363-6613. Fowler Really MAKE YOUR RESERVATION n y Mile west ibow Lake S ACRE PARCELS, wooded, rolk MULTIPLE 2' ecres undeT Hummer Lake Rd., oerked. I I. FE 1-0075. or monthly, 664-24(1 or 363-2171. j ACRES WOODED LAND SILVER LAKE FRONT - I TrAverse Ciy FE MOOS, bedrooms. (40.000. Sy owner. 473- to ACRES NEAR Higniand HIM6 MoMy t* IMM BllSab HwsBhoU Good* 65 Sab HmiuhoM GMdt 65 ■* (Llconood MIsnoy Londor) | .. ‘................................. . ........ -------------------------Iruire-oniiF a veee rru. LIVINO ROOM Fumiture, MONEY l‘=S?s?"s«i.6U5r/^* lur" !» CHROME DINETTEE5, low M SJ4. SJoviNe—Booutltul R-waT'' rTHrorLiify yifta Jot'i, 1461 Baldwin, HaIjS® PrwS WAfERF0ro"M0RTM^ CO. MoeUBjia UfW^ FOR THI PAST 41 YEARS Voss & Bucknar, Inc. 14N Pontiac Stala Bonk BMg. leva boon Mdnlng S100S to ISMS t lomo ewnort on 1st and In noftgion tor rapalrlng, additloni XHtMlMoflin bllli, olc. Into on moll monttily paymonl. Botor tou borrow on your noma lOO o diono US at: 334-3267 S Sons UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES 6332, oftor 5. 10 ACRES near OrronvllM, it min. to 1-75. SOOOO. SMH’1320' forms. J--- 7"*' wvxv.TOinsi, I« ecree. lesy . , „ . , . Es"oto”T3^w itolS: toM767"**' ^ Teason George and I fail to communicate ^ NOW T$“fHE~fu^eTTo rton^^^ bccausc we’re not on speaking terms!” fuiu^, to combat Inflotloo, to buy - ' Business Oppurtunities 59 Businasi Opportunities 59 513 W - Since 1525 FE 5-5446 Eve. FE, 4-05421 Incomt Property SO W UNIT BRICK. East tide. 165,000. ^ lis.nOQ dAMHs. oonrf condition, ovpn Invfttmont. , I r f p.m 6 UNIT NORTH SIDE 1ST TIME OFFERED ASBESTOS SIDED. Owner needs cash, calued at S2S,500, will tec mice lor S20.000 down. Will show 50 par cant roturn on down paymonl. 2 UNIT NORTH SIDE n DOWN, O' elm on fhle nlcj u ACRES. Whit# lAko fownthlp, OR S wlow. Hot rolling. *---------- -------- - ------ ----- ,.Jt large ancleiedi t2S-KB7 Ii?si summer-hwne living for lu.f; l^^^rf-djtm LOWER STRAITS ___________________ LAKE FRONT ao acresT 3 PONDsT^oociodod, Recently remodtled rencfi home In —‘ ROYER I built-in condition. Two bedroome, „ Pontiac. Wllljllvido. 425-5561. __ ; • room, kitchen wmi;i0Ox2O0 FT. WOODED Lot -------------------- — . .... Highland Two.,; On povod road li area. Includte eoma fumWilnat. ss. ■ -------------llvino. l3SjM|,-ij.- 6AA>^__________ I _7oi2T_ __ IC06AMERCE LAKE prlvIMgad GOODRICH OFFICE 10 ACRES ■Jovlion'orea, hig land, btautHul v property. 3 oW I Mir. Total prico I 27 ACRES goodt tfort, and mlnlatura race track on Main Stroot ot North Oakland County town. It would bo hard to obtain a bottar deal than this for only SI35.000 tochidlng atock, 25 per cent down. Will con-tldor other real aetata In trado. OMtr couple etopplng down. 100 per cent ri payment. A mei goiu mine. 3 UNITS - FRAME FURNISHED, Eait lidp locellon, needt work, but priced right at Sll,5» -with 53,000 down on land coo-IrecI -over 50 per coni roturn For Incoma Proepoett — Look to the Loader CROSS Realty 8: Investment Co. Wo pay caeh tor uetd homoi 674-3105 MS ISLE OF BABBETTE Comololo with five rental c toldoe end mainland park ihowe good Incomt, SI5.000 do •hewing oxcollant BROOCK 4115 Orchard Lake Rood CLAlkstOiN AREA near 1-75.; u.., : At Pontiac Troll 100x350' lot. t25M. Waodad, rolling.: MA 6-4000 444-4890 WATER FRONT HOME .?JL.‘>9.T..70„undjrwooo 117 S Caet Lake Rd.. Woet ot M 55 I BMiabath Lake Rd. Soo ranch, with lovely Frontine a 75' wide canal, two Lakoe. New cerpetlng. 2 tlrepla 2iy battle, ottoclwd 2 car gar •prlnkllng oyttonv beat dock. i S35.5M. Opan Sim. t-l p.m. e choice It tolocllva. Wo „ , __ --- --roogo or lote. Mokot no 5 level ’hHcki dIHerence If you went river tron-lege, wooded, level or rugged. We' hove them! Juet cell 625-2615. It no aramr, tvot. 625-3125. COUNTRY LIVING Moadowbrook Lane I lot loft. I S45I»S30«0, <4 mito oft 1-75 a on ^ to ipaclout 51-A 2S ACRES BBTWEEN Grayling and ---------- - nting and MENZIES FAMILY PLANNING IF YOUR PLANS INCLUDE COUN- ^ ------'oJ^oJrlel>ri&'*’«.* rood and on Goodrich Mill poi Land contract, tormt. 10 ACRES Hadley — Quiet country totting .... main grovel rood. Area aboundti loket and pondt. Don't ' buy I Only 5750 par aero 10 down on land contract. 15 ACRES Villogo of Goodrich - open rolling It!?!*'**'’ "•* tievelopmenl. 53,000 down on land contract. 30 ACRES Corner lo acm with oxcollant trontaga on M-15. Soma frontogo on trout etroam. Good 3 to 5 acre APPLIANCE PARTS AND repair butinttt, atock and oqulomont t— rtpalring waohori, dryer rotrlgoratore. vacuum cloanoi good location, building tor tola '•| rant, reduced price tor coth »! terme. Coll 673-2213. APARTMENT INVESTORS Hava available land tor i aparlmtnt, 10 u ' 358-5420 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 7 Aero Mulfiplt Sift Frontogia on 3 roade totaling Over 1100 ft. City water and towtr avollabit. ln the Village of Holly. tract tormt with 05,000 down. Inflation Beaterl 464 ocroe |uet outeldo ot Holl,. — ft. ot road frontage. Flat land. On^ t houta on thie itreot ELECTRIC $TOVE, S25i Gat (tove, I3S7 RgtrlgoroMr with top (rttsir, ^,Wrt^^i^w..h.r,.40.O.H.r. fticflic stovE, rotrtMrator, SIOi St" TV, SO" got etevo, $£ OERIWAN SHEPHERD MALE, 14 monttie, oil ihote, nice marking, I tomolo, 2Vk monthe. toll or trade tor T617-3IB6. '15 CHEVY BEL AIR, OM thtpt, 1 uTmiio FORD STEP-VAN 0 COMET SELL OR trodoT PE . DlSHWASHiA, portable, automatic Klfrttnmold, exc. condition, SS5. EASY SPIN DRIER WASHER With ipin rinio, S25, 67X5S1. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, S55. ____________EM 3-6144.__________ FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC range, 30", good conditloni Hoovtr WMhor, t yoor oldt apartment refrigerator, t yr. oM. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd._________FE 4-3573 FREEZER COLOSPOT IS Cubic f t yoor --------* —- -■ 6312. ir oM, excollont eenditlon, 6S2! 1565 CORVAIR VAN tor 3nClor • - lilt. 6S24HQ6. _________ 1563 CHEVY CORVAIR VAN will ir camper body to fit tnowmobllt, btby grand rar, booT and 1565 CHEVELLE .. work, S400. FE S-1i wagon, m M775. 1566 VW SQUARE back, trade oquity <.v. payment — *—• 625-53SS. GERAAAN SHEPHERD, mala. Mack and tan, tVk ytart, uta or trade. 331-1761 aWor 3 p.m. SPARTAN LARGE CONSOLE TV. —-1, _Mionp, 4 yeerr pm Pri~-FE 2-00S7, tor 2 ? WILL TRADE good 1l» Croftomon ....-----..... —, ------J 363^61. WILL SWAP 1961 Buick LtSabro vary good condition tor motorcycle, Triumpht, BSA, or Harley. 338- Suh Clothing GIRL'S SPRING Clothing, 12 to ... coott, drtiaot, alto Mddlori elzet, mltc, Itomi, 674-1557.____________ SIZE 14 FORMAL, long langth, pink. . Will I. Next to tchool! land oontaact. 10.39 ACRES wo ft. ot frontagt. Only Vk ml. Ym blacktop. Land hat gontlo -oil, hortat welcomt. Try and find I parcti with Ihle rood frontogo lor only St J40 with S3,000 down. ROYER REALTY. INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 HOWARD T. KEATING Spring; Summery-Fall; Winter ACREAGR to ocroe, 365 m payment er trade. INVESTORS - ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PYRAMIDING YOUR INCOME PROPERTY EQUITIES TAX PREE7 BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. 577 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekday! after 5, Set. B Sun. __ CALL62S-2H1 ml. to county rood near Cryital ko. 54,500 with to par cant " ' lont 616-547-5030. 80 ACRES NEAR MANISTIQUE, crook r through groptrtVi trout am fiihlng,^|lood claar hunting, •U.tOO. ELMER M. CLARK Real Etiolo 363-2875 BRICK CABIN - Roughed your lot, with brick wall . . . Iiropiaco S3555. BIN Dow. PE 12150 or FE t-3525. _ GRAYLING l-iO ocroii. Ml 425-50t5 .........., li etal 0 ACRES, nelurel beeulv In all III ino toroe pond! •II glory. Giant ooki, broathtoking C. SCHUETT view and SSIV ot rood tronloqo. 10 li.. ... mllee northwoet of Clorkiton, 513,550, Tormt. Sols Farms WHITE LAKE AREA ■ “------ved rood, nict ilto overlook- Davliburg. Rural atmoephore. Lots must be sold tagother at only S4500, S1S00 down on land contract, WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 63441204 Holly Branch________Holly Ploii RESTAURANT COUNTRY TRUCK STOP — '""Y aquippad, can grott r (30,000 0 yoor. BusTnoes to ACRES, many parcole ot til dticripllone. Soma hilly, eoma flat, eoma with trMs. Loptor trot. S5550, 15 par cant down. to ACRES, ellohtly rolling with wido ' Irontoga, 11,175, 10 otr cant Juet north of Ortonville. 20 ACRES, a corner parcel, 6 mlloi land. luntlng S300 lOME “ IN HOUGHTON LAKE Villogo. Lot 44 aero. Also butlnoss corner located on main highway In villogo with lake t r 0 n I a g e. Houghton Loko. 47g-l35t. INTERMEDIATE LAKE, 2 bMrqom small coMogo for solo. Gat heal, rants tor Stt par month to iMchtrt. Furn. Than use for youn ................ 16000., EM 3-7188 Md. rostaurant. Eight 1 each unit. House r n Lake oarage, utility. brMiewi kitchen. pond. 1607 par acre. 021,275, S3.000 (own. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ) M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT 627-2115 39 ACRE FARM Cornor tocotlon with Vk mile ri frontogo, north ot Clarketon. fort lie farm land and tome woo.... Substantial and spacious I room form homo, 2 good boms, mochino shod and other bulldirigs. Just right tor largo lomlly and —■ GROSS Realty & Investment Co. Wo pay coth tor used homos 674-3105 MLS 673-5257._________________ I AAAHglE. Excollont M or best oftor. 363-5046. vocation. Pric SMITH PONTIAC sternly Incomt on test located on corner lot cloto to uus;_ _ _ lino and echools. Present ronlol T 7" I' I I \ "■ ROYER parage, teperele gas tornaett and *■ ^ HALL value at 535,500, on land contract tormi. Phono 625-3750. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor S215 DIXIE HWY. 623-0335 Multlplo^stlng Sorvico 80 TO 800 ACRES | In Lower Michigan. Dairy, gralrv bMt or hogs I Noma your farm naedt. wa htvt It at Doan'i "Michigan's Farm Rail Esialo Haadquartors," 220 N. Michigan; Avo., Coldwaltr, Mich. Ph.: Jl7. _276-6205. ^ . FARM HOAAE and born. Noadi soma f klalcau repair. 15 ocrot near Intorloehon. INelSey fishing In area or at Iha Bay. Rostaurant not now oporotlng but k. . Qood stand. On hardtop Ntar Vatsor and Mlll- 3-ROOM — (Brand now lain rood. Near Vats igton. About two 1 505,000 tiighlly tloxlblo, doponding on terms. Owner asks 130,000 downy and will lltchorgo small Mich. 4f727. ! rood. 100 x 250 t1. (SO NORTHERN LAKE LOT for Mio.i '•"0 conirocl. ........ INDEPENDENCE TWP. ■ ' (2500 total price. BRANDON TWP. - le Area. MY 33611. , 55.500 with 51.0_________________________ flecklopi 547 5030. own on TOWNSHlP OF ORION - 5 ACRES Best j OF ROLLING LAND, only ' Davisburg Michigan HARDWARE STORE (15,000 to tot lie UTICA HOLLY OFFICE MONEY MAKERI X 100 let. 2 blocks from Long 10 In Halo Michigan. Ideal tpql I cabin or 1. Build I a vmi 50 FT. (YLVAN LAKE FRONT The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Shtldon B Smith. Rkellor 244 5. Telegraph 333-7848 West-SIDE - 2 tomlly unit. 2 r gas turnocH. 2 bedrooms to. u I24.m. 332-4002. bet. 10 a m. HOUGHTON LAKE Corner 120 x 100 tot, lust 1 btoci --- ----- tine yoor around or t. 52S00iCoth. mlnutot from 1-75, | ~ — modern 1 bodroo i ranch with I'/i bk.......... •rrex I Mi»5menl, gas FA icr#t.| gorogo, 30xf- I born on proporty, room lor horsos, many oxlret, only 542.501 ,J™|BALL real ESJATJ 391-61 Sale Business Property I M U. Art: 7150 bixlo Hwy. ’’ 625-4116 Open dolly P5, Sot. 5-4 Office Open SMn. 2-S INDIAN LAKiT viibobEb hilltop tot on Boy, 65' X 270', Orion Schools, (3,500. GREEN ACRES SOxllY BLOCK BUILDING. location, lor mtdical, clinical or otllcos. Vacant at 130 N. Ptrry. 046,000. HAGSTROM REALTOR TOO W. HURON OR 44058 MLS Altar 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 3200 SO. FT. on grade, ^ to. basomont, 2 nIct otficot, Matl _ ttorago, small monulicturlno or —■ sorvico typo butlnoss building tilt, nolghborhood. 51 f lots, Rosidontlol Subdivision 65 Acres — 110 Holt-Acro Lo ot your pencil out I This pro. . in bo bought for lost than 51.500 K acre or lor lOSt.U par let. This MACE DAY LAKE 240' ot Wiler tronlege, • ell graded, ready lo build. Clerkslon Khools, {oovenlenl to 1-75 Exprostwoy. Prico roducod, lend coniretl lerrns evellable. Clark Real Eilee, not Huion St 343A767. LAKE front LOT BASEMENT INCLUDED located on Schoolhouta Lekt with l»r.oe 43' X 30- por.r*" loi Ilia (S' X 146'. WE BUILD-TRADE | ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 on Holly Branch Holly Ploie! ----------------- ---- - ■hurhM DemwMu ' bb Lonting, The Plef It registered, the IDUrMn preperty 59 onginMrlng Is done, the tfrer- — A graded. This properly It reedy COMMERCE Maple-Benslein Areo ‘ “ ' A SHOWPIECE OF GOOD TASTE I PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE An Iiegent home ot line quality, 3' ***^**-nM°’^*^* 1571 5. Telegri^ Ponlloc NATURE AT HER BEST .......... occiiuncy. O u I n Consirucllon Co., ^-7677. 1,000 SQUARE FEET commorclol " IdMily locolad in lormellon o monty maker. For lurthor formation on Ihle • x c • I I • butineit opportunity coll . . . ;. CALL 5314437 LISTINGS WANTED iTltnl 0^ ir MPgOSi m !i ;*ni:i I erge living i dining --------- LAKE FRONT BUILDING SITES UPPER (TRAITS LAKE FRONT -with 113 ft. on lake. High lot, i elteched gerege..No city huetto < buttle — luet quiel terenlly on fh 1'x ecre lot. 547,too. Cell tor a ditlonel Intormellon. Thompson-Brown Co. 261MM0 41120 W. 5 Mile, Plymouth _ SEE 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY 3441 HI LURE -- In beeuUlul F Hill Village near 0 e k I a n Unlvertlly. 2 year old brick ter... tolonler, 4 bedrooms, 2 belhi, I temlly room, teparelo dining aiiI ot tho deluxe extras you v I ACRE term. Wildwood area, trgo houte, born, rolling and iptn, land contract Mrmi. n Per :enl down. 40 ACRB farm, 20 mltot N. ot Rochottor, blocfciDp road, 1 houtot. largo born, many out buUdlngt, Trout pond, will divide.. 40 ACRE FARM, 2 barns and garogo, nNr Ortenvillo, land con-Tract tormt, 2 crooks on property- 15 VACANT acres, Holly orM, wooded, gtntly rolling, land con-trocl, 2S par cant down. • quality custom ^lltl • “ LS aero lot. OPEN SUNDAY ,, oily Twp.. >. 115.750, II Ottlco______..... MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtor 1_ll W. Unlvorsltv 6S1-0I£ CENTRAL STATE AREA Choice 4 aero parcti with 1,760 tq. ft. building with 11 x • u r a i . aporlmonle up, 2 cabins. IdMl tor party elort, trtllar park, ate. In madUlo paooaitlon. Priced h quick solo at I2S.OOO on land cei tract. CALL TODAY. CITY NORTH :omar lot, 60x56 ft. store buUdlm ONLY 512.550 with 12,500 DOWN. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-45: EVE. CALL _ 673-5ft COMMERCIAL BUILblNGS' ZONED '-iiconi Lo_. ___ _____ colling, 3-15' I. Call 1 y lur iTuu uipiroiBai. WARDEN REALTY W.Jtoron.Ponlloc__6(2-1520 LOCKE LAWN MOWER and 15 con _ •rKtt^«2-6550^___ ___ OWNER RiflRING. SolllnB lii and lorvicd ototlon. Thio tokir nottod (14,000 In tho pait month!. Hero le on excoTlont porlunity to save wall ever *" In 12 yetre. I did. Sut down paymonl rtoulrad, cioai _ Suiidoyt. Pho^^ _______ Partrideje “IS THE BIRD TO SEE” NORTHEAST AREA BAR Clast "C" showing In oxcoss . 5130,000 great. Real ihorpi Food menu. Con bo purchand *" •“*** ALD, INC. 704S N. Wtstem Ave„ Phona (312) 761-6S00 Chicago, Illinois 6064S 4-55 and Croscont L MARINA ____ — Clair area. ....... ...... Service Buildlt«l. Hj^oulle Credit I, con M oimndod. . “Sto.'SSf^" ahron out. Call tor an op-tor thowlng. No. 14-5706- AAA MEAT MARKET Buiy Shogpino Cantor location. .... Profltobto. One ot Iha moot modorn In mo tuburhan arta. Con lad for 5I0,0« down a-a-e-y tormt. Shown by I. No. 14-576BGB. 1 '**Rochotlor, toko* ova? land con'lract Lontroct tormt. moo' *'*“'■ MNED M-1, 1._________________ ” Near Ponlloc Lake and Croscont| *4 ig acres, Clerkslon, gtolly rolling, I-?!!*..?!'. ----- crook, partially wooded, 25 .J) SEE THE PERFECT SET 545 750 pont'ac lots-Acreago ■R R lY ' roiling ^EM^ TTo' 4135 Orchard Lake Rood Fowler.^ ... , 7 acres CLARKSTON oroo, near MA 6-4000 444-4890 shoioon Office Open Sundays i Lotsr'ggx30tar«ru5~55,*.., IVk h...... ... ------------ X 260', 3 largo doors, 511,500.1 PART TIME, NO SELLING' Vary high weakly oornlngt. tsiobllihod by the company. S3,in 10 ACRE Loko front parcel near 'O"® contract. Holly and 1-75, 15 mlnulot from dbiau bcaitv Ponllgc, 25 por cant down. BRIAN REALTY Wooded, Walorford, vtll and saptic inelvdod, only U*0> uuaokdavt m land contract. (SO par monto. ROYER •0x345x153x274', U.000. , Sandburg School In We_______ „. Loroi toidVooiii; plui liPS'fiW^ ■ AUBURN HEIGHTS tot 07' x 3 room ovarlooklng lake. Fireplace LOTS ON THE corner of Alptno •'O*'* monutocluring, S4500. In largo llybig room, formal dining Quebec, Lake Angelus Heights, room and esnvantont kitchen. In- 175x125, 11,200. Cell It LLARKSTON ^lA, clu^ £ko„n#w It ft. fitergltst Into/esled OR 3 5117 mSAMCDriAl motor, nicf 4 Fen ACRE PARCELS, wooded 1 ACRE-COMMERCIAL *" ........“Lh, Oxiora Twp, ortB, MILFORD AREA, lake front loti, Slr*'"nrten‘y*u '*1x^11121! XI166' GOODRICH OFFICE For Intoryltw wim c •xtcutlva, writo Art______ E. Jcftorion or call Mr. I11-37N. Mr. wniloma. POOL DEALER WANTED Excluelvo oroo, Invotl ttSOOv rot... up lo (50,000 In 6 monto •oawn oniv one In “—------------ O'BrItn, 626-251 V Ms, tSms. WE trade. ^ VAN rtlal clear (7,200. You norm tti It tiatlon,' rostaui --------- Full ' l-ll 86217' WRIQHT REALTY __________________ , l-LI O OZI/,3|] oikigiM Avo. FB 1-0161 52lo DIxld Hwy. BRIAN REALTY iMa LItnng Sorvico til 5 Sunday ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 RESTAURANT, FULLY PWlPPOd. —"— with got ttotlon ond llv-tars. In haart of door and tort area. S aertt, sio* on U.S. 10. Ptreoe to toll ...____ Bf IIInMi. will Mil Ml land Icontract. There's Proven Profit in Coin Car WashesI Are You Ready? I of poopio earn I incomes with ooln-op h etatlonf. Originally, will liar priced Sotapra "w . - - wlfh Iha with a minimum of —...........— And right now ALD hat choice locations In your ow“ —-ik, tor high volume ------------- Sottpra-Aldomallc car washoa. Ideal pair tor high protiti. ALD tupplloi you with a Machinery, moltrlolt, xroinin building. And ALD can provMo 5-PIECE WALNUT DINING room furniturt, Victorian AUntal mirror, ■llvar Plato, oak bufftt, and chaet. Wicker rocker, clock, brott on-dIfOnt, MIlC. 54I-S4SI.__________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 -)lld Vinyl Tile ..........7e to. Inyl Atbottoo tile ......7c ao ilaU Tile, 5x5_ ••• Floor Shop-2255 Ellzabato Lake “Across From the Mall" ELECTRIC STOVE, good WOW!! THERE IS $$ to Be Macde Economy OH Co. hat foma ox collent NO-BAY GULP franchlie dtalerihipt avallabla for og-gratelyo hardworking Individuals. Ponlloc oroo. Only a tmtil In-vostmont. CALL BILl WARD, 674-3IS4 OR EVENINGS Stl-3632. Sale Land Caotracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urganlly ntodtd. Soo ut batora yoB deal. Warren Stout, Reoltor 450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE Sdl «— *411 S p.m. CONTRACTS '."-Trs- Wanted CMlri^^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgtntly noadtd. Soo ut before ' •el. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Oodyke Rd. FE I-I1M Open Eves. 'Ill I p.m. SAW JSjEQUIRiB^ILL pay Maaay t# Itoa (Lkyitdd Mangy LOANS (ISO TO (1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. , 30 E. LAWRENCE_FE K wS!i!*tnrii"rfn wsurfenHMm 3417S. FE 4-1538-9 Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 S2.50 pgr wttk LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE —'-‘-■i at Walton. FE 2-4S42 FLOOR TO CEILING room PIECE SECTIONAL HI-FI radio combination, M o Id 3 tobloi. 626-1141. 1. Norge Koirigororor, Donom pullout froeztr, 527(7 30" GE push button . terms. I a y - a w a y. PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM Sat, cost S700, toll « , Ilka r FURNITURE STEREOS IN LAY ind Mr SlS'''ci Double drtsser, mirror, 4 chest, pahelod bed, toM fi balance duo IfS cash Console storao, AM-FM I Hollywood headboards; antique ti wicker; dryor. 6264715, NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag tewing mechine. Cabinet mMel. Embroider, blind hems, — etc. 1M7 model. Take $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BAUNCE UNIVERSAlIeWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 PLASTIC WALL TILE BI.G O-- —..... PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER "—"-nf condition. Ill «Sd253. PEARSON'S FURNITURE. HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-78S1. REFRIGERATOR (35, dryer (45, TV set, apartment stove, bunk beds, freezer, mltc. G. Harris, FE 5- sulte, 2 chairs, 1 provlilont, plays oil i sold for (209, balanc catbgor 010 monthly. REPOSSESSED GE FREEZER, 20 cu. ft., now condition, guaranteed, delivered free. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Widt Track Pontiac, Mich. _______Phone 335-6169 _ SEVERAL PIECES OF furniture must be sold by Saturday tho 22, including full elzo QuMn Ann bod and dresser, bufftt, table and chairs and extras, brait bod with or^al springs tnd mltc. Coll FB matching choir, told balance duo U4S cash monthly. Full elzo hMo-t-bod, Scotchguard fabric, full 4" poly mattross, 04"“ for (215, balance duo SIN cosh 510 morttoly. Colonial consolo ttoreo, AM-FM SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ZIg-Zog sewing machine. In modern walnuts cabinet. Makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc., . repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. ' FE 44)503 ell size records, told for S245, balanco duo 5113 cosh or 510 Modiforranean bedroom sulto, triple dresser, mirror and S drawer r‘—• paneled bed, mattress and ________ spring, sold tor 5345 balance duo S267 cash or 5)0 monthly. Maple bunk bed sat, complcto mattross, ladders and guard ______ sold for 5145, balance duo U7 cosh or 510 monthly. FM storao radio, • spaakars, s ttalo, diamond noddle, plays __ size records, rtmoto UNoker provisions, sold for (2S5, balance due $231 cesh or $12 monthly. • YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOU CRED'-' WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 61 Ellz. LK. Rd. 335-5203 [Near Tolegroph Rd. 10-1 p.m. dolly) GAS STOVE, tablo and choirs, call GIRLS WHITE YOUTH hed wl mottresi, 3 yrs. old, S20. 674-0791. GE — 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC defrost ABC Warehouse 8: Storaga 45125 Van Dykt 1561 E. 10 Milo Dolly lOd Tuts. 11 73M010 GEM FLOOR CLEANER a n i polisher, used couolo times, wl socritico, 330-45M. ovoryfhlng without tho uta of ot-.fachmonts. Yours for S42.H cosh, or take on poymonts of $5 por monto. 334-3N6, Monarch Sowing. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 156S tic rangts, rotrigorah 1 floor tomplas of USED COLOR TV SETS, 5155.55 SWEET'S RADIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. a W. Huron_______________336-5677 USEb'FURNITURE and appllancts. —■ivor^ Sorvico. Dayo FEoStW, F UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New 156S zig-zag sewing machlnty must be sold, bullt-ln controls to make buttonholes, overcatt and blind ham stitches. Total price 534.00 or tormt ot 55.00 a month. Call Capitol Sowing C rod If Manager till 5 p.m. 56^00. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED YOUNG MARRIEDS AntiquBB tEFINISHING, .-------. ... ----.uro rafinishing and repairt of all typaa. (4Sd36l, 1968 SINGER :lg zag sowing machlnw -----------!,T»llnd h-- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of; S-pleca living room outfit with 2-pe. living room sulto, 2 stop tobtoo, I cocktail tobla, 2 table lamps and (I) 5'x13' rug Included. 7-place bedroom sulto with doublt drttttr, chest, full-oizo bod wHh Innartpring mattrou and matching box spring and 2 vanity lampo. 5-pitco dlnoho sot with 4 chi- chairs and tablo. All for 5355. Your credit Is goOd at Wyman'i. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON __________FI^ISOI S6.42 a month., Fw Iroo homo damonitrotlon, call Capitol Sewing Credit Mgniger til t p.m. AMCHIGAN BANKARO ACCEPTED 15M FRIGlI HAVE YOUR OLD tote or chair ----------- --- pricoo on Don Froyor Houtahold _______ 335-17M for ostimoto. Aft. 5 and Sot., 625-4565. IRONRITE IRONER AND choir. S' FE 4-4056 1968 USED SINGER ID SEW controlt toi prlco,*^’(42!i!6! C*on’"MWwoet Ato pllonco, 5-5JoHyJ36-S312;____________ 1969 WHITE Reposoessed zlg-zaggor lor designs, butlonholos, horns, etc., bullt-ln light and dlol-a-stltch con- KBNMORE A^RTMENT^oIzo dto& I oil hoatar; io cup ' pair of 7“-----•- FE 5-1013. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-S50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 26l7 DIXIE HWY._______^1B4 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, --- . Poirson'i FumHur _________Avo. FE 4-7((1. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND IWW,_________ Vk price LHtIO Joo'l, 1461 Baldwin, Kodels, nylons and cornet .. SI .65 por yd. and up. Cosh credit. One of Rochester's lert . carpet wtrohoutes. 1650 E. Auburn Rd. (M-55) Rochester hot. John R It Doquindro. KB-2444.___ ABOUT i/k 6f WHAT YOU' EXPECT TO PAY SINGER TOUCH-SEW Zlg-zaggor tor d a 11 g n s, tonholat. hame. ate. Slant n_... 6(0 torlot, gair driven heavy duty medal, bobEhi windi direct from noodit, bataneg duo (4( cash or (10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 335-5313 A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ( pc. Ilvtog rm. grpup (toft, chali 1 boautifur tobtoo, l^toiiipt)i S i . ,------------ ■ ittr, cbtrt, bi.. imptif « ptocd PLENfY OF USED WOthtri', Attention Housewives BUNK BEDS ChoMd of IS gMoa. tru.------- ---- *—iidto baiSand bunk bids (40 ji and UR. FgBrgen*g Mntotoi«rs40J( and i FumBurg, «4t Auburn, pg dJBSI. •UILT iN ■ “ ronen, FE kUNMibS. AioUT W prloi. I Jeft, 14(1 Baldwin, Ft (4042. BRONZE OR CHROMa DINETTE aato, BRAND NEW. Largo imgll thto (round, drpmlaaf, — toneulnr) tobtoo In (u 7 and 7-gc. ‘*%earsoR''s furniture 6( Auburn________________FE 4-7(11 Want Aids For Action FOR THE UNUSUAL VISIT, Y- ENM(3RI (15. 176 IRE WRINGER WASHER, • crytlo THE JUNKE SHOPPE now open. Barn of primitive deeorotore and collectors Items. No hoot In building, open 1 p.m. dally, 7 miles » north of Mlltord, 1 mile wost at 1305 Clyde Rd._______________________ Hi-Fi, TV and Radies 66 .. USED TV .................... 525.55 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 5-4 515 E. Walton, comer of Jqslyn RCA COLOR Tv; IT n I a.m. and 2 CHANNEL AAASTER color TV ontonnos and rotors. Initallod at a low, low price. Blrrhe» Antenn* Sorvico. 335-3274. COLOR Try SERVICE lohnson'a TV. FE (4360 FOR SALE RCA a ■ize rocordt. Yours froa whan you aorta to purchase too aquivtitnt of one LP album wtokly tor 24 nwntht. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-52n (Near Tologro^ Rd. 1M p.m. Dolly) FURNITURE-STEREOS UNCLAIMED, NEW ir 015, balanco duo W told tor or (10 m Colonial Sofa a . JRERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Spookora Diamond notdiot BSR 4 tptad changor $89 OR $5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL ^^^1^DIXIE HWY. Ily 10:30-1 Tuos.-SoO. 10:30-6 PORTABLE TV WITH STAND. FE 5-2SM _________ TANOBERO model 6 4-troeh ---tan dock, axeallant a S2s5;c0ii6gnei6itt.i. Conoola ttoroo, AM-FM rad tpoaktrt, with rtmoto ap Kisr*is!*'s«frhoiiS"dirii» 7, balance duo Ills coih or qthly. I console tiarao, AM-FM Ti jEW^G\m*c'RE*K?' WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Ml EIIZ^ Lk. Rd._,_ 3354213 MAJESTIC 1(" TV, blond coi.~„, with phone AM-FM tso. FHgldairo wolhtr $75. French Provincial toM klngilM I60. Mol Umbi^ Mbit S3, brott flrnlaco oaf, draw tcrawi and Irn^^ OroM wood bucks ‘ FREE WAREHOUSE SALE - Onn to ontlro Inventory of now Zanith, RCA, Motorola TVf, color TVs, and itortot mutt be sold. Every Ham dlscountod, oerttohod salt a accordingly. No raotonablo rthitod. Solo Sunday 124, REYNOLDS - Wator 60 For Sale MhceHamous 67 Vk INCH COFFER wator ptpa, 26 cants a ft. and to Inch copnar ThompMn*i SenftoM M^fW?' CARTON IMPORTED Portuguaia cork tilt for wall, dfcoratlon, 4S StI: ^J"* ^ * '‘"j price, ats tor carton. Coll 6g^y1to. !1U' ■" h a hock-uw •nd a paint brush, Saa G. A. _Thomp(on S. Sen. 7005 W. BROKEN CONCRETE, For Wont A(h Dial 334-4981 For Sola MbctllciMiami 67 Knin KEYSTONE PROJECTOR Plastic wail flit V* ic at. »t"«'Tiirgrw“5!K. &.»".S8ri.Ti 5, m s. WoodwaKl. far. S73-7S2S.________________ SOI GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-TrOy Carpat warehousa. Carpet, pad and daluxt Installatic (M-59) Rochester bet. John R & Dequindre. One of Rochester's largest carpet warehouses, over SgortiH CooJo Yale lift tn -'- FULLY AUTOMATIC —'“*nt, Belsay Sh «3«I52, 1U29 's;’i!i THK PONTIAC PRESS, gATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1969 791CARNI¥ALl By Djck Turner C—-13 --- ... _____________ -HAN‘poodles. AKO. 334-8500 ^073S®“ BACK HOE. 391- LINCOLN 200 amp portable « t*7S. 303-7920. ^ Portable « machinist TOOiJ'far tale. 1963 CHEVY, good running condition, 2 motorcycles, aluminum boat, 34it Bald Mountain Rd„ Pontiac. additions, aluminum. iidiM, roofing, drywall, plumbing and electrical. Guaranteed wholesale price plus supervision, terms. 33(- 4 p.m. antique _..- _______ ties, tree daHvery. 33S-9I20. APPROXIMATELY 35 YARDS gold carpeting, $40, munel loading hoigiio, $50, 334^ aft. 3:30. " b eiactric " ImMct .......................,,.$55.00 Assorted H.S. Cutters .........$1J0 lb. presses ;.,.$too to $150 r,.-.,—’ Sender Vi H.P.------ *•“ - B 4 D Air Impact.... .............. ”wh*“* •"'I polishing 15c Abrasive-belts and 100 tons misc. A-T — fASIVES Si TOOLS 10120 Capitol j^j^jOak Park, MIct Closed Sat. Open Sun. 10 a.m.. Opdyka Hardware record playerr with adlustablL ....... ...... , shelf record cabinet; draperies,_______________— ^^a^p^Po^.*' Do It Yourself BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, F^wbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- BASEMENT SALE: FUJSH DOORS. basement SALE: Antiques, furniture, silver clothing and mIsc. Starting FrI. 9 a.m. 1023 Can-terbury Qr. Washiy^ Park, Cameras - Service revere movie camara, prolactor, tn-pot, set of 4 bar llghtr —' carrying case. FE 2-7700. CIGARETTE AND CANDY Machine, Ilka naw. SSIW SSXiltd ' ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over tl h-.k,..., k,i.k . I--.,,^1 uIjjj stanl'ttr' 1-59 W. Mfgs. ai Lake. 6 4-DAY SALE ORGANS Baldwin ... $749 Hammond Mahogany . .. $0 PIANOS Gallagher Console ... $591 Wurlltier Spinet... $399 SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED , ON LAST 3 AAACHINES IN STOCK IS Inch Tracks 24 h.p. Manual start—H.D. Carb. 20 h.p alectric start. 20 h.p. "WANKLE 300" The POOLDL-. ... ... chociate brown, 520-4473._______ POPPIES, HALF DOBERMAN PInKhera, $1Q each, FE 0-2059. EGlSTER^b IRISH SEtrEE.' mos. old, female, FE A4193, REGISTERED IsLaCK and tan fO hound, male, 007-5717.______ ABBITS FOR SALE, call attar PRICES ^QUOTED O V i McCEILAN°'tRAVEL TRAILERS 4020 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 474-3143 - r W's, K-30, AAodel 10 NIckla . .. ., Colt Cobra, 45 auta.7 holstsrs. SCHNAUZERS, miniature, champion WE BUY. SELL OR TRADE Guns—Also Ammunition. sS^ females $3. 39i-2U2.' TOY CHIHUAHUA KAR'S BOATS 3. MOTORS WANTED: 5 WHEEL driv Amphicat, OR 3-9577.__________ Sand-Crwel-pirt 500 YARDS CLAY FILL. Will It to your lot reas. vie. of B and Howard. 502^145. gravel, 8042. WeeJ-CealCeke-Fuel FIREPLACE WOOD, tree re:......, tree topping. 335-3001. Rochester-Troy area. Pets-Hunting Dogs FORMICA REMNANTS 30c a $q. ft. Bank termi - 9o' days same as . You pick up iMclal discount price, c«h on discontinued patterns. 20c a sq. No dellvarv%«rna ft. Waterford Cabinets Inc. 5720 no oeiivary charge. ________I Lake Rd. Drayton Plains. I pai I Af-UCD aaiicir m DOC AND MARTIN HOUSES. All GALLAGHER MUSiC CO. sizes. 740 Orchard Lk. Rd. ""|1710 Telegraph FE 441540 GARAGE SALE, IWARCH 22, 23, 1IM p.m. furniture, alectric pump, gol 4:30 p.m. sired, sacrifice. 423-1453. shepherd, $15. 42»20S4. d line, Uttar trained. WEIAAARANER Puppies AKC, excellent quality, gjd pat, hunters, Pet Supplies-Servlce 79-A 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon. For wa pamper your Open 0:30 a.m. to io p.m., week. 335-5259 1 OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOU I NEW AND USED 1 to j bedroom plans 17 Beautiful Models rom 0 quall^ MHMA Builder LIMITED PARK SPACE AVAIL. Park Estate Expando displayed lEW 12' X SO' UPNORTH SPECIAL $3999 INCL. TAX, FURN., STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA 1004 Oakland 334-1509 Dally 'til 9______Sat., Sun.. 1-A MODERN DECOR —^rly Amarican, Mediterranean, Richardson Liberty Monarch « Delta Park space — Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 423-1310 250 Opdyka Rd. 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights So. of Waterford “One good thing about these grades of Junior’s .. they show he’s not depending on any of these mind-expanding drugs!” DO MAR'S Poodle Salon, 332 w. Huron Days 335-9435_______Eves. 402-5447 P Travel Traiiere POODLE CLIPPING AND grooming. - 335 W. Sllvarball Rd. B & B AUCTION Sun. Afternoon, Mar. 23 2 p.m. sharp Fresh vagetablas, groceries (sold In ON FORD TRACTOR, needs engine work, 5 ft. Bush Hog cuttr- ~ point hitch, harrow, Casa mi 1952 FORD TRACTOR, front blade, hydraulic, $400. 4993 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. OR 3-5055. r, $27.00. ....ss Steel Sinks. 32x21, S29J0 = ^We Launa Plywood, 4x0x14, GARAGE SALE . SOME ANTIQUES 4449 Shapple Rd. Clarkston HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 0' and 7' seetkm. Close^tuts, $1.25 per ff. G. A. Thompson 0, Son, 7005 M-59 HOT WATER HEAT, 3o Consumers approved. $l,.„ ’ $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Also ■ ■luts— — --------- ..ilch 393 Orchard Lake_____ JAEGER GAi PUMP, 391-0709, after 4 p.m.________ jewelry; ODD lots for prliS; —I- *’ "hi a doz. and up. LAWN MOWER, LIONEL train, “'adding • ■ - itrlgarBti HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 w. university Dr. 451-701 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER MODEL t FORD FRONT axli bearings and wheels. 402-0159._ MAYER'S WATER POMP, V FEsenoi. trols, $45. OR 3-1330. 125,000 BTU ! reasonable .................. good used oil. ASH Sales 425- 1501 or 474-4341.______________ ONE OF THE finer things of Biu« 1 iittra carpat and Rent electric _________SPINET PIANO Wanted, responsible party to t over low mo. payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Bor " shalbyville, Ind._______________ FENDER DELUXE REVERB, amp. FLASH: n buy your wheel Horse tractor early and receive absolutely free a rotary mower attachment. LI— time only. We take tree________ TOM'S HARDWARE, 90S Orchard 9-4 Sun. 9-2. FE 5- 88 Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN campers 13 to 20 on display at — Jocobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 DODGE CAMPER, 1941, sleep) cylinder, automatic, turtle used 2 months, sell for $3,000. Call 473-2197. NMweysje* ,,19M TRIUMP^ROPHY 2M ^ 1940 HONDA S 90. 70 mliss. Ilka newa $300. <73-0374. 2 BEDROOM Complftely furnkhtd. BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, near Lapeer, furnished, one child welcome, all utilities paid. $125 per month. $100 security daposlt. Call 444-4509 att. 5:30 call 444-9M3._____ Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left anj- follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2179,_______________ FOR SALE 1945 ISO Suzuki, call Ofal Finance Co. 473-1221. FOR SALE 1951 Indian Warrior, $150 best offer. 493-4001. HONDA 1947 305 Scrambler, 10x45 HALLAAARK, excellent con- 40 MOBILE HOME, $1975. Call 754-1894, eves. 10x50 1945, CARPETING, DRYER-optlonal, washer, 473-7747. 12x60 SUfi CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to t p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 30 X 8 PRARIE SCHOONER. Excellent condition, ----------------- - - carpeted,, air con___________ ______ hl-fl and radio, alumn. skirting, ^fect tor northern property. 481- 40'x8' MOBILE HOME BRIDGESTONE Motorcycles, from 50 cc to 350 cc. $195 and up. Sales and Service, ------ ,j,3 p , 1-3141.___________ Oak. Phone 541-31 BOAT SHOW! BOAT SHOW!! MARCH 15-23 Beati-Acceiterlis PINTER'S ALL FAMILY BOAT SHOW NOW THRU SUN., MATCH 23 crusiers, runabouts, row boats. Pontoons, waterblkes, raffs, PIckaplers. Everything Marinal ’ WE TRADE-WE FINANCE Opdyka at University Dr., Pontiac (1-75 at University Exit) SAILBOAT Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS Reg. $764, sale $575 while they ast. Other cycles at big savings. MG SUZUKI SALES 7 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 473-4458 LIKE NEW. 1948 H MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON 8. ASSOCIATES 1044 J05LYN, FE 4-3535 custom trailer, 493-1139. OAT 14' COMET, fibergiassad • I, $450, trailer dvall. 484-4872. See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspar Boats Johnson & Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie on Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 ^ERmFIcf" SAVINGS “Early Bird Shopper" On new Johnson motors Starcraft boats, Glastron boats OLIVER DIESEL with trencher, $1,700. 391-0642. HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chassis 350C engine, power steering, brakes, 3 speed transmission, d u a I ■ r a a r wheals, completely self-contained. On display after 3-0-49 Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays 1959 CHAMPION 10' x W, partly furnlshad, air conditioning, • carpaling, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, oil forced air heat, cxc. cond. $2500. Broker, OR .D. 4 INTERNATIONAL bulldozer mA 4-3252, after 5 LITTLE CHAMP Camper, CalHtver, sleeps 4, FE 5-4957.____________ LIFETIME MOTbR HOMES BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marietta Dealer Free delivery and set up Within 200 miles Marlatte Expandos on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER •12 H.p. CADET TRACTOR WITH CAICC IMF 48" MOWER AND HYDRAULIC I bALfcb, INL. DRIVE, 1-YBAR-OLD. .0 N L Y 3771 Highland Rd. (M-591 482-9440 .......CADET TRACTOR WITH 42" MOWER, HYDRAULIC DRIVE AND HEADLIGHTS, 2 YEARS' OLD. ONLY $895. : KING BROS. I FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka JD-2010. 482-9215. Travel Trailers ^ , 12' GARWAY CAMPER 10270 Andersonville Rd. Davisburg. I' TRAVEL TRAILER, good con-ditlon, 482-5147._________ 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales *507 o'llieil'°“''’'^'?Lton 4577 Dixie Hwy._______*254^ ^25-1711 4252514 1944 SHASTA TRAILER, 14', sieepsl WED. 5 FRI. OPEN TILL 9 PJW. ivl^^^^^^ned,! new SPORT TRAILER brakes, mirrors, Reese, ----".condlllomj^jSan. | MONDAY SPECIAL ONLY 21' APACHE CIMARRON TRAVEL TRAILER Bicycles_______________________' BOYS 20" SCHWINN, excellent o ditlon, $30. 482-3838 after 5. SCHWINN 3 SPEED Gold Stingray, hand brakas. Slick tira on raar. $50. Aa2"3460v Beots-Accesserles 97 PLYWOOD HYDROPLANE, ---"tloo, with 35 h.D. lor, good 3344M7. tery-pak, electro-guSrd converter system, freeze proof aqua magic holding tank; heatar with blower, front window awning, spare tin and stereo music throughout thli beautiful trailer. .tegular Price Sale Price $4,420 $3420 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double WIdes, Expando's Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Satup Within 3(M Milas HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS 14' DO$ETT, 4 leatar, flberglas Mercury 55, radio, tach, lighter, lights, anchor, G .............. spare, 428-4338. COMBINATION looio and record player. Overstuffed rocker, $5. 33iM15_ POOL TABLE r, $50, Ketmlm PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. -----d up. Pipe . SAVE PLUMBII.. - P»mwln. FE 4-1514.___________ RUMMAGife Sf^E: Friday, March 19$4 TROTWOOO, 13', offer. Clean, sleeps -and restroom, 12 Oxford, 428-1443._____________i 944 HOLIDAY RAMBLER, 18'/ti'n Sleeper, self conteinlng with 4 cu. ft. g«9 refrIg. and all controls incl. Reese Equalizer hlfch, exc. shapa, 4065 Hatchery Rd. Drayton DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps Sa $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Soles shield 16577 p|xle HJghway_ OAKLAND CAMPER over. SelF , hitch e ■ Phene 424-1483, etter 4. TON PICKUP, heavy - 7J»0 miles, 1945 ------- ------sleeps 4, ■— everything, cost $5801), sell ... 83800. OR 57700 Pontlec Lake ------ 8230 Hlflhiand Rd. (M-59) PICKUP CAMPER Cover li 1945 TAWAS BRAVE Reese hitch Included $1,400, 473-1023 1945 ALMA CAMPING trailer, sleeps $, exc. condition. $495. 4l1-0$24. 1944 LIFETIME MOTOR HOME. A-l condition, $4500. Call Sun. 444-4470. 1944 DODGE PICKUP «i $2200. Call 33B4704. 1944 APACHE GOLDEN Camp Trailer, hardtop, ____ enclosed add-a- 1967, 20* FROLIC, SLEEPS 5, full aquippad, axe. condition, $2342. I$7- ___________________ 147 WARDS CAMPER, s leaps 4 axcallant condition, 625-1537._ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 53 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 54402 -■ •'•'■ID SUt------------ Baldwin at Coloale d, $125. EM 3-2313. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Berth Covers: Stutz Beercer, Merit ........— a$1-072o ------- SPECIAL, 1P57. 12x50. bedrooms, furnished. Like neu. Several extras. Small down pay-mani, taka over pay men ft Groveland Mobile Manor. 135)8 Dixie Hwy., Holly. Lot 8.____ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. 30 modals In slock. Frat Dalivtry within 300 miles. Will trada for moat anything of value. Open 9.y p.m. 257 Dixie Hwy.____________3350772 NEW-1948 ROYCRAFT, 12lTro ------lely furnlehed. 14 ft. 2-dooi relrlgera*— ---------- ■ I, deluxe QUALITY AND OUR LOW PRICE Go Hand in Hand with The New 1969 NOMAD NOW ON DISPLAY AT— VILLAGE TRAILER SALES Oakland Co.'s Newest FOR NOMAD AND COIMANCHE 4570 Dixie Hwy. ___425-2217 SILVER EAGLE - VACATIONAIRE Travel Trailers AMERIGO Pickup Campers Tirei-Aato-Traclk__________^92 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balenoo meg and chrome wheeli. New end used wheels. Meo^Amarlcan BT, Crager, *nsan. Trade old maga lor ___________D SUNDAYS Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers iuy brand new 1948 Apache Ct...,. 'allars at used trailer pricat. Save --------- 1948 Apache 19' trr -■ I Apidit trallera Mtod thowroomt. C... modala of pickup truck ---,.... .nd covert to choose tram. Sava up to $500 on paw 1941 ------- while they laat. New I' ^ siri?------------------- ______________________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guarantaad for Ufa. See them and gat a demon-'— Werner Trailer Salat, Huron (plan to loin one . Byem't oxcltlng carevina). Tenti, bags, equipment RENTAL - FINANCING TREANOR'S Trailer 5 Outdoor Center Heated Showroom 2012 Pontiac Drive If Wally TRAVEL TRAILER! BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE To be sure of dalivtry by your vacation dele order nqw. Most units ere'4 to 4 wtaki behind — delivery and demand may ca further delay. , All sizes 13 iaatdhi'u 29 feat. McClellan travel TRAILERS BEAUTIFUL DECOR 8V2 TRUCK CAMPER BY MASCOT rang# i__ ____ _____ ___ wiring, Mlaa tax and brackati. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 JDIxIa Hwy. RL________ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC. 3771 Highland (M-591___632-1 COLEMAN CAMPERS sun and Ski marina on Caia Lake 3901 Cau Ellz. Open Sundays, 602-4700.__________________ CAMPER-TRAILER. TRAVELAWTE II, 1945, tiatpa 4, axe. eondltlOr Paid 81,300, "" «f9-0535. 'dithm.ai^a. isoo. 3t34i404. " TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER & ACE YAMAHA-KAWASAKI-BONANZA implata selection of 1949 Enduro Ddals In stock. CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER 1 mile east ol Lapeer on M-21 444-9241. Open evenings until 7:00 FINANCING AVAILABLE Outboard motor Total F”c^a price JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT vs Mile E. ol Lapeer City Limits On M-21 Open 10 to 9 Mon. - FrI. _____ 10 to 4 Set. WllkRE PROUD -[0 ANNOUNCB WE NOW CARRY THE _ “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" i'14' to 24' THOMPSON See the iV Canvas Back Camper, sleeps 5, Complete Galley, 140 Mar-cruiser. 13 CHRYSLER MODELS alow In stock 14' to 23' "Once In a lifetime dealsi" Glass and Alum. Sen 19' Polara Outboard at unbe-lievabla pricts. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. MB 54771 GCiOD USED BIKES. PRE-SEASON Boat Special 1944 AercxrefI 40 h.p. Johns trellar 1947 Sllverllne, 1-0 end trailer STAR CRAFT STARUITE 9' telling dingy, excellent condition, 8195. 332-3823. FIBERGLAS 35 electric i -Jinrude motor and tin fra $575, 343-7920. 17'.S' SEA-RAY FIBERGLAS boat, too horsepower Mercury r—— Pamco tilt trailer, MU 9-17B3. trailer, 2, 35 h.p. E $1795. OR 3-7700. TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS^RAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE 8. SEA MARINE Blvd. it Saolnew FE 5958y '^^dhlon. F^eVIsOO .* AIrplanei CHEROKEE & MUSKETEER OWNERS 24' RIVERIA cruiser Ponto-... -h.p. anolne, electric itert, S1200. 482-9474.________________________________ $125/rHydroplene $25. 4 1943 GALE BUCCANEER, ____^powar, cruise lank, t condition, $150. Cell OL 1-0745. 1945 BOAT, MOTOR AND trailer, 11' Cruiser Inc., 75 h.p. Johnson electric start. Gator trailer. Ilia jackets and many extras. $1200. 852-5411 and leave mettege. )48 CUSTOM GW INVADER, v Immediate delivery. Sale priced i $5995. $500 down. Up to 10 yeai on balance. Avon Park Devalo ment Co., 2600 Auburn Rd., A burn Halflhts. 052-3444._______ Auto AccBBSorlii GO-CART 7 hortapowar, ditlon*' r - $125. CAII 343- Mrtorcyclei 750 NORTON, Swap medal tl. FE 51490. 95 Harley 1949 HARLEY CHOPPER, $500 34341174___________ 1953 HARLEY 3 WHEELER, rabul angina, 335-4070 eftarnoon. 945 HONDA SUPER Hawk, meadow flake, 8300. 401-1957. », $350. Call bet. 4 5 I and 1944 HONDA SUPER HAWK. _______OR 3-4933____________ 1944 TRIUMPH 450 CC, FB '53104 after 4 p.m. 1944 TRIUMPH kPH 500, 3f 335-5455. 944 BSA L I 0 H T B . maculate, $750. 332-4519. , 450 TRIUMPH, axcalle condition, $450. 447-5497. 1947 DUCATI, 140 ee. $275. 1947 305 HONDA Scrambler, i WOLVERINE TRUCK campare ir sleepert. Factory outlet, repair ar parfi, new and used rentals. Jack Intarcof^ taleacoplno bumper spare tire carrieri, auxiliary ga ollne tanks, stabilizing shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 325 S. Hosrttal Rd. Union Lai EM 3-3681 TRAILERS :: CAMPERS CIDERS, 0^11 Trailer Salta, 3200 S. Rochoatar Rd., 8554530. STEEL PRAMil PICKUP slaapari and topt. Cab to campar boot 1988 HARLEY BPRINT. 8880. 475 1948 TRIUMPH ; I HARLEY SPRINT, $400. 475 1941 TRIUMPH Call 3354930.______________ 19M^HON6a SUPER 90, 194I^HoMt OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWbOD TRAVEL TRAILERS EllsWorth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway 42544 1948 BONNEVILLE TRIUMPH, 2400 milts, 81000. Call btfora 2:30 p.m. FE 54958. BOAT SHOWN BOAT SHOWN 1949 — 12' MIRRO CRAFT alum, lapatraka flshlno boat — vinyl covered aeals — lllellma warrant - SHOW PRICE ...............8149 1949,^ IS' STEURY flbarglass lapslrakt runabout - modllltd vee bottom — 71" bsam-llghts-back to back leeta — 5 yr. Wer-ranty-wlndshleld-skl mirror-f I r s extlnoulaher. SHOW PRICE 8445. 1949 — 21' DOLPHIN alum. ------ —g,5X- KVlnvl top-- -ot or ...8995. Weated Can-Tnicke 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chevelles, Camsrot, Corvettes, GHOs, Firebirds end 442'S. "Check the rest.^hen o»» the heel* Averill's =E 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 44898 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 p'Vinvi cov«r«g $tfarlng>vlnvi saets-laroe open cocknlt-lid-lights -1949, 40 h.p. tvinruoe elecirle start motor with generator-push buttOA. ahllt' botlory and box-ipeedoinaiif.flra axtlngulsher-skl mirror-heavy A-frame tllFup trailer with 12" wheels. SHOW PRICE .1. $1,595. CLASSPAR fc Sleury boats — MIrro Craft alum, boats — Grumman canoes — Dolphin B Geneva pontoon — Rey_ Greene 8i Q'Day Sailboats — Evinruda motors — Pameo 8, ----------------- trailers. Taka advent host show bargains. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. STOP HERE LAST ' u&u MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 'a pay more for iharp, lata modal ' Cara. Corvaltaa ntadad. ”10 Oakland at “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN BOAT TRAILER 14'-t9' OIW ton capactly, aingla axia-tllt bad used one aummar. 1275. 4753340. CENTURY-STEURY WINNER winter Inbeiards, outboarda. out drives, JOHNSON MOTORS aiv boats. Spring dlscounta. ' “ CASS LAKE DOCKS I, ski, picnics, family fun .. .liar, boat winter atoraga Irta. Best docks go tarly. Boats raadyl ~7 era used twice as much. 482-3306 1-------------------- DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALRR Harrington Boat Works 1199 S. Talagraph ---- FIBERGLAS SNIP! NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic ■Reductions taiia pvar' low mmthly'paymanta. CRUISE OUT, INC. Must sail, moving out of itate. 63 E Waltoiv FE 1-4401 Cell 431-1851 etter 5:10 p.m. j** Cloted Sundeyt WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews. Hargreaves ' 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 C—14 THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 22. 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334^981 Vlfoiiitd Can>Trocln 101 |For«lgH Con TQP t FOR CLCAN CARS OR 1M7 FIAT ISO S Truckt. Ewmewy Cwi “*• .. ' ’■■■ MIllEAGC Al H. j. VAN wr RS FOR $1 OR 3-135S 1M7 VOLVO, 1»-l, 4 ‘ d o 0 r , , Of m? ... ,, wor^rinty, 11715. AUTOBAHN / “ MOTORS / Mst o( WM^i^___ l»M VW. iun roof lidanT 11575. 3liF We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac-cept trdde-downs. Stap by vw 5 l)b6R/^~i»“ down, I payments *11 .fl. full prict II4*5. tooay. I Eii, Mr. Parli cTadll manaoer af FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD _______647-5600 I Jnnl^ Cm-fhick* 101 -A j W, 1 J-3 JUNK CARS, Trucks, free' two anytlma. FE 14133. 1-S 3 JUNK CARS - fRUCkS, fret ------Ima. FE 3-"“ Mew^emd Jied^ai^^ 104 MILOSH CHRYSIER-PLVMOUTH INS Cadillac Coup# Oavllla, l door, hardtop, craam with cream lop. black Interior, ftiir power, power seat, radio, whHawalls. Sharp car*> H»5. *77 M-a*, Laka Orion. W-1341, II9M OPEL SEDAN, red, 4 i *1750. an-MT* at1e^5:30.^_ ;i7M KARMANN OHIaT 14jK)0 inllas, -------------------- ' radlOe 11700. Afttr bill golling vw d"S5rf V Kr.‘’in M2ple*K’'i43’.4e'S!'“' Ini AUSTIN-AMERICA, 3,Me I auto., «dlp;_$l730._33JH!MI.___ 1Ne°VW KARMANN GHIA, excallanl condhion, *2300. Call 45MW04. before you buy, “ COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -- Used Auto-truck Ports 102| • HOLE FORD WHEELS. WO x New and Used fort lino, only $2095 INS CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle. WhR* with, black vbiyl tap. Air. im CAorCLAc c6upE~bavifie, AM-FM radio, factory air, exc. condition. Ml 7-2254.__________ CADILLAC 1N7, SEDAN DaVllle, *'* bronia brown color, _____I- S3,575. 1^1 7-1533. 1*ii CADtiXAC COUPE DaVllla, NOO miles, all agulpped, W2-145S. .. CADILLAC SEDAN DaVllla, within warranty, red with off white top, air, and all extras, will ------------------------ 5:30-»:30 sacrltlca. 335-M54 b . New ond Used Curs 106 I SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEW, IW W. Mapla, Ml 4-2735. 1*63 CORVAIR angina, runs dood, also •43 Monaacomplate. FE 4-0471. t*M CHEVY MOtOR, 327 CU. It*., ilO H.P. $150. OR f»*5 FAIRLANE 4 cylinder angina 14,000 ml. S125 1444 Ponllac angina. tIOO. 1464 Pontiac franamisslon. $50. 1462 Pontiac angina, $15. f 1462 Pontiac transmission, S50. 1464 Pontiac body parts, other body ports, engines and transmissions. I H & H AUTO SALES i ___ OR 3-5200 1466 FORD, GT. 'complete front end, and 340 angina and transmission, 602-5725. CORVETTE HARDTOP, 63-64. | . ____ Bankrupt? — Divorced? — I Got a, problem? Call King Auto ^ 681-0802 ,SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, II JJV. V I, Ml 4-2735. Executive ,Cors Inc. CM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Also FACTORY CARS - Over 100 to select from— New stock arriving dallvH Factory warranty Low overhead — Large volume — LARGE SAVrNGS U7pS. Main. Romto 7S2-tM1 JEROME CADILIAC CO. Wide Track Dr. FE V. O^IS'ffllVY, Georgia Car. ____Good con^flon^332 *432. 455 CHEVROLET. 2 door cylln^r, auto., good transports tion. IS7-4474. 457 CHEVROLET 2 - D O 6W automatic transmlsalon, 2*3 Cubic - with gray primer. 1175. By Anderson and Leeminf Full price, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 63q Oakland Ava.________■ FE 5-4ig| im CHEVY IWPALA, 2 door hardtop, balga. V-l, double powar, good tlraa, air conditioner, axe. condition, cell 332-7477 ettof 6 p.m. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1466 CHEVY Impale 2 hardtop, with VI, automatic, __ steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, locally owned, new car trade, 11,545. Over 75 dllier cars to select from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkstor MA S-S07I.__ I4M CORVAIR ..... 17,47. Full price Cell Mr. Parki credit mn^ar at Ml 4-7SM. Ntw loca- Harold Turntr Ford 600 Maple Troy Mall ____2 Miles east et Woodward 1966 CHEVROLET 2-door with beautiful blue finish. This Is the sharpest one we have had on our lot and priced at only tl445. better hurry here. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 400 Oakland_Ave. _____PE 5-4421 IN7 CHEVY BEL AIR Wagon, Vl*; power, SI450. 1467 CORVEftET'betrtreen.nrirt VS. immvcuiara.. v.«ii Ml Audettu Pontiac 1150 Meeie Rd. 3 To Chdoae From ell with snow plow, 4 wheel " Starting from S4ys. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 S, Telegraph 1447 JEEP WAGONAIRE staflon —wer eteering and br-‘— ansmlsslon. t and Uttd Cun 106 Ntw and Used Car* 106 1457 CORVETTE, 330 horsepower. 4-speed, many extras. 623-1^. IJM CORVEffE CONVERTIBLE, V-' f SM5. 623-1146, 145* CORVETTE CONVERTiBLE, CHEVY New and Uttd Truck* 103 2-door w a 0 0 n, ---------- .— rubber. FIrtt *45. IS2-W7, Jay's.___ _ '1441 CORVAIR, AUTOMATfC *45 " . . . ........... Ive Auto FE 5-3271 many saVE^ MONE„Y^AT„M,KE„.^^^^^^^^ ..... ...........o'rkino"?! MM _ v‘£.l JKfh i!i;,"'Rd 1ran.POrtallon, 1450 DODGE '? TON Pickup, shape, 673-^. $453 DODGE VtON PICKUP, good —Iltlon. 676-20*' Is TON Fd d, *150. MA _ 1*55 CHEVROLET truck, 6100 aerlat, tractor with air, and vacuum brakes, good liras, axe. condition, *500. 6436070. 1454 GMC pTcKUP, 341-1344. I4M JEEP BEST OFFER no credit. 75 c^.. ___ Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — D FE 4-1006 jr^E 3-7154. STANDARD AUTO SALES of WATERFORD ■| »«' I 1442 CHEVY j|, automatic, 2 let black, save at 1345. AUTOBAHN MOTORS i aqul^ad, 021*5. 625-15027 ,1763 S. Tatog’raph FE *-4331,1*4* SS_3*«75 CHEyELLE W 1N2 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN ' passangar wagon, auto., alec., gon condition. UL 2-3100.___________ 1, l*M FORD COUNTRY SqUlrV automatic, double power, 673-0563. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*66 MUSTANG 2 door 6207, f, 1N3 FORD GALAXIE sad, transportation .tpaclal. Only $245 *utl price, no monty down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101 $175^6*2:^. 1963 FORD 4 cash. Dealer extra sharp. Eaay GAAAC Tarmi. BILL FOX CHEVROLET _________________________ 753 S Rqchasto^Rd.___ ____431-7000 1*43 FALCON CONVERTIBLE, AL HANOqfE ChavrOlet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1968 CORVETTE Hare Is a car that Is equipped w.... all lha axtrat potsibla and It Is going tor a vary raatonabla price ot *42*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 Wa8 CHEVY NOVA ilTl cylindtr* radio, haatar* oouDia •''Bin**'-.. ... SUM. 332-0331.________________I 5*50, 0t7-»762. 1*63 FORD HARDTOP Coupe, S2S0 caih. Dealer____________________330-9230 dy tor the road. $1,295. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 4'40OJ3aktond Ave, FE 3-4421 11460 CHEVY IMPALA 327-V-O, AM TuinPORD" 3400 Ellialwth Lk. Rd. 4*1-0004 BUICK Special, STANDARD AUTO SALES 1463 CHEVY II Hardtop, i *245 FE 5-327* 104 E. Blvd. S. FE 0-4033; tin jEE> UNIVERSAL. -P-'- I1N3 CHI g FORD N TON PICKUP, ax CHEVY II, 4 1*1* BUickrilOO i tutoring, 31 i _ __«W3»____________ 1*62 BUICk'tKYLARK, 2_____ : 4 sptad, poiHraetton, runs very gjjg •n.nii ___________ ovarheuled, new hydraulic lltt. ell ntw wiring, new •ranster cate, good condition throughout, 110*5. 6026771 or 334. 3511 ask tor Mrs. Wail. 1>63 FORD PICKUFJ *300^ 343-5211 attar 4 p.m,_________ , 1*64 CHEVY PICKUP In excallanl condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin >^a., F E _4-4*04. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*64 CHEVY vv Ton tiaelildei pickup. 4 cvl. slick, radio, tresh ----- j 5071, 1*64 CHEVY ’% ton pickup, S600 ■ _ i6n-5047 1*64 FORD 5 YARD dump, 600 ^series, OR 365*5. 1**4 CHEVY " W-TON aquIppad tor sarvic* ttatlon. A t thapt. 6" •24*7. r*6S FORD TANDEM, Model 750,. S90d condlllon. Can ba seen ala E. Cook Construclin Co . K •Highland Rd^. Pontiac^ 1>66 boOGE V6, 'ki Stahl ulil bo^axc.J634IO*l, dir. lie^DODOB^I^UP with camper. 0223 or baat oHar. 33S-760*. 1*64' BUICK WILDCAT, 4 doc hardtop, powar ittering, brakai auto, tranamitalon, bucket aeati good condlllon. 473-7413 eller We Hove Over SO DoubiB Checked Quality New Cor TrodesI GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 710 Orchard Lk.. ____FE M165 Buicks '6S-'66-'67 j Eltctrft 22Si Bnd Rlvltr I chooM from. All prlcdd to $avt I 'Bob Borst j Lincoln-Mercury Soles | 427- 1450 W. Meplt MI 4-2200, 14*4 BUICK SKYLARK cuitom sport .0 trat- ___________ -. . .. bast otter. 6*2-025* from 5-7 p.m. _or 6*2-1146 anvHme^_____ CORVETTE 1968, HARDTOP 427 4 spaed and FT axle, low mllaagt, easy GMAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochattar Rd, 651-7000 ItM NOVA CLUB COUPE, V* - ------ Vinyl roof, *$* down, 0IS.42. Full price *1*fS. Krr.................. T T * T-xrn Ml 4-7500. New tocctlon of HAH 1 ,, Harold Turner Ford rt /-BRU IMI cHEVELLE SS 3*6^325 H 1443 CHEVY Btl-AIr Wagon Impale ---- - - —------------- I. Power ai ... T-BIRD LANDAU artic white with bl..., .... .... white lnterlor> full power, and as nice at they come. Soring Tonic special only-*1*88. Full price and lust sun down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630j0aklandJkva.______FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1466 FORD Galaxle 500 2 door hardtop, with VO, automatic, power aleering, radio, heater, whitewalls, -bronze finish, matching Interior,, 01,2*5. Over 75 other cart to select from. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA S-5071. ' ......... ........... 4-7S00. Ntw location of Harold Turner Ford 600 Mapla Troy Mall __2 Mllet East ot Woodward 196S T-BIRD Hardtop Sharp.' Only $149S Now aod UmiI Cars 106 RM FORD LTD petianger wagon.' Tu... wood tide. Dual facing re.. . 3*0 ongitto. Power tfaering, p_____ 4fltc Crakes. 2 way tail ^ta. Chrome roof reck. Excellent fires Plus a new saera. 16,000 ecT— call *4^3^M. 1969 Forci Galaxle 500 Hardtop With VI, automatic, pbwer st Ing, brakes, radio, heater, quolta with a black vinyl r company DEMOl FLANNERY FORD (Fcrmerly Beattie Ford) 1*67 JEEP WAGONEER, COMET,^2JP^,"’h'<»'' *'50. 1**2 MERCURY ................. down paym*nte 12.00. Full price $36*. call Mr. Parks credit tnanaijer et Ml 6-7500. New loca- Harold Turner Ford Troy Mall New md U$$d Cars 106 IP YOU ARE 21 yeart q exempt and need * car w down, cell Mr. White, 1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon With VS, outomotic, power sMei Ing, extra fine condition. Look end runt like new. This wenk special. Only - , , $1295 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER tool N. Mein St, ____6S1.6220 V-* automatic, nearer, power stearing, package, tinted glass and many other extras. 4600 mites. New car 50,000 warranty in effect. 10 per cant down, payments monthly $2295 BIRMINGHAM Phone 642-7000______ 1968 Plymouth Fury 1 4-door sedans V-8 automatl power disc brakes. Trailer pac $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH Phone 642-71)00____ 1*5* PONTIAC, AUTOMATIC, ( 1**2 OLbs STATION WAGON, ____________FE 5-3005. __________[ 1*64 OLDS STATFoN wagon. Good -indltloih *350, loot Joslyn. FE 5- 4 OLDS 1* 4 door ha tulo., double power, $*so___ 1*64 OLDSMOBILE F-05 4-door 1*62 PONTIAC, TRANSPORTATION. Call FE 8-2064. _ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 On M-24. Lake Orion 1*62 GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop. LA/hll* Ufith 6*lwd*k MtoBw *4' 40 1966 Mustang J 1965 Olds 88 1 door hardtop, powar steering and >rakes, alectra windows, 6 way iaal. Air condition. $1195 I. V-* miwer Iioering and brakes. Aluminum hubs and M2?28* ^“'**'*"* “"Bltlon. Call! Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd._____________ Troy 1M2 PONTIAC TEMPEST, excaltoht mechanical condition, new angina, —nt end, etc. 3356*30. Ntw tMl Uiwi Con 106 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA Station •’•rR'BP- Dark callenf condition. CelToO-a^.' Audette Pontiac 1050 Maela Rd. Troy I’MyPONTIAC 2i5i;r hardtop ight exce'llent condinotL*3M-7*7*f^ '*K„,TONTi>^ 2 DOOR CatiFtoi ^rdtop, power steer ng and brakes, clean. Sl.iso. MILOSH~~ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH brakes, tint* wlndshre1d:'*Poii'? r."Sn ?«%*“’“•' Audette Pontioc '^tfyd^etlc'.'^ toll ‘pJ^-X' yd brakes. SI400 C mileage. *1250. 623-1374 ’“{CATALINA, EXCELLENT com dUton, many extras, *1*00. 623- BONNEVILLE, ~2 door hardtop, factory air, full , broughaaa. t mileage, baat otter, 6*3-1030. 1**7 PONTIAC" CATALINA WAGON' DOwar. .vr rnnWI..— •ontlae. 332- J^er. *1 Horn* S S. E'«Blrd conv., tolly « With VO, automatic. Suburban Olds 1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA 6^Joor, FLANNERY FORD .Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy. Waterford *r i* FAIRLANE XL 2 door hardtop. “Idnight blue with matching ickef leats. Power steering and brakes. Factory air condition. Tires are llke-hew. Extra sharp. 624-328*. Audette Pontiac Troy *5 down, 84.*7 w IV *3*5. cell3: 312 W. h^lcelm SI. 1*63 CHEVY II NOVA. Good con-......... * • Cl. olt N. _ Wagon. Air condlllonlng, 681-0046. 1*63 CHEVY II NOVA, eutomatlc, 6 cylinder, clean Inside and out Call eller 11:30 e.m. 338-4268. Here, Marvel Motors, „. Oakland, FE MOT*. ______ 1*66 CHEVY WAGON. Automatic, radio and haalar, whitewall tires. No 8 down, payments t7.*7. Full price 88*5. Call Mr. Perks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location oT Harold Turner Ford 0. Call . lop condlllon. S«7S. FE 5- ' 6-RIVIERAS NOW IN STOCK! 1963 thru 1967s -Lorge Savings- 2 Miles^1 1**4'2 DOOR hardtop Chevy VS, 283 cu. in. 1*0 h.p. — *550.*47-y«. _ __ _ •1*44 CORVETtE CONVERTIBLE new motor,_*.5pe^. 682J644. 1*44 CttEVROLET SUPER Sport 2-door hardtop, Daytona Blue, auto., V-0, power, exc. condition, I pvl. owner. ’’“.ii^fImwl^*"” -Lorg* Savings- ] EM's-iiei,.......................... 1*66 JEEP UNIVERSAL CJ5. Gold ADiaSAini D ' LA I CHeVy BbI Air With Mack soft lop 4 wheel drive GRIMALDI BUICk-OpOl 4 door, V8, Powargllda, radio, i ^“fra*1lta*n“*'Na«r bJin* cX FC 2 *1*5 •''•'•O* condlllOT. mtrclallv. 3LOOO actual miles Ex 1*“ BUICK sjtoclal Station Wagon, $745 callant condition. 642-32**. *"h V*. automatic, radio, haalar, Audette Pontiac c"S3T.ton*'-C%''*TlS;; ISI^jraLi 1^5 Olds 98 1850 Maple Rd. Troy only 8*80 toll price, ne money Luxury sedan, loidad power CHEVY ONE TON PICKUP, 4 speed Oow" ^ equipment, t""*'’'®" JOHN McAULIFFE ford $1395 Only 111*5. Eisy GMAC Terms. Oakland Ave. FE *-4iai BILL FOX CHEVROLET TOM RADEMACHER 755 S. Rochester Rd _ 451 7000 , . . 1*47 FORD BRONCO ‘ 1*65 FORD COUNTRY Sfdan wagon, 8 cyl„ auto, transmission, power steering and brakes, 29,000 miles, good condition, $750. 851-1214. i Ijsgjyyeple Rd.__________ r**5"'"FORD"'"TujFfbM“ 2 “doo'h 1*66 MU^ANG HARDTOP, beautiful silver blue finish, with beautiful spring time yellow, wim matching Interior. Full factory black vinyl top, V8, automatic, aouinment, spring special only - radio, haafar, powar ataering, taM price, lust 888 down. recorder. Spring special only 51,- .................. 58$ lull price, lost S188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave, 1*63 TEMPEST automatic. Ran Dark green 2 DOOR. V-l 642-320*. Audette Pontiac 1150 Maple Rd. 1 conv., tolly equip. 2 dr„ hardtop Bonneville 2335 Dixie Eco^y* Ca^syF^i-sin 1*67 Le^NS, 324, 4-SPEED, vinvl •I"V-l eutometto, liwi; steering and brakes. Radio, healer Yi*!*!!**" "T**- Spore is new 10.000 octual milea. Call 64M20*. Audette Pontiac 1050 Maple Rd.________ Trey '*1? AonwevIluTconvertible. 12.000 mllet. 0l«M PONTlAi ver, phene ITIAC SEDAN, double 1969 CHEVY Nova 2 Door Sedan with super thrill engine and I... factory equipment. ALL TAXES AND 1*6* LICENSE PLATES ' cludedi COMPLETE - $2,091.50 1*65 FORD COUNTRY Squire, passenger, by original owner. 3 0710. attar * 1*65 FORD T' anr ihager at 1 of Harold Turner Ford 2600 Maple Troy Mall J! Ntoee----- Your old car or VAN ■CAMP Chevrolet steering, *---- -------- ------ walls, SI 195. 677 M-24, Laka Or) **3-^l._________________ 1*65 FORD Fslrlant _______ ___ Italian wagon, wiin VI, automatic, radlb, haalar, powar ataering, besutllul ebony black with burgundy all vinyl Interior. Spring tpeclel only S*ti full price, Just tU. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. %*" Ton h«« r plow. Tpkt ( 5972. WT JEEP GLADIATOR pickup with 327 VI snqlns drivt, low mlltege end rubbtr. Prked to mh RAMBLER-JEEfV Unto ' 1W7 c'hEVV^> ton _ _ 327 tnolnOa 651 ••974. »tS09 19<^ INtiRNAtTONAL SCOUT lt«( mllti. Via four wbMl drtu«. kci Ing hubs. rodiOa bwckefi. iiko nr* A^ tor Phil Strom 634-157S. LWi sttoring, brokoSa rtdio. hoattr whfttwolU. ooo owntr, now cor trooof. 11.395. Ovor 75 othor Ctrl fo Mioct from. On US tO ot MIS. Clorktlon. MA V5I71 TAYLOR ^4301 CHEVY-OLDS Wel^tod^Leke ___’__________ CORVAfR 1*64 MONZA. 4-s^, mKhanIcsjly perfect. 3M-9710. 1*64 CHEVY efsCAYNE, 4 cyli clean. I60G 674-2M.________ , '45 conv., ‘ $995 3-Chevys; ________ 5 Ponflecs; '*2-'47, 1*5 up. 3 VWs and few trucks 2333 Dixie Economy^Ears FE_^>13l 1*65 CHEVELLE 2;D06R, . V-*. slick. ■■ Hahn )»44 MUSTANG, CALL ___ 4*2x6231 attar 6:30 p.m. 1*65 FORDS, 1*66 Fords, 1*< 1*66 Chevrolet*. 25 I LUCKY AUTO chryslEr-plymouth RAMBLER-JEEP 6*73 Dixie Hwy. MA S-l Clarkston 1*65 FORD V-l, ^DOOR. itandard shift, no rust, clean, poor condition. Rees, tor cash, 646-4075. 2-door radio SL. --------- . dlllon. Whitt with bl 1965 Chrysler' —■— v-l p. actory lua Inlarlor. $1295 ^ „! BIRMINGHAM ... . oraan. V * slick whlawall tlr.,1 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH l?68 FORD F-IM V-t, radio one GRIMALDI Buick-Oppl raal sharp, 17*5' 4*1-0474 or 4I2-I2100 MAPLE RD. TROU, MICH. heatar. 4^«*'.jcamper j^jlmaaiis.- y,, othv* LS- Rd FE 1*1*5 *351. |_________Phone 442-7000 _____ rets PUICK w.idtet hardtop with i**$ CORVAIiR 3-sp^, red with red , CHRYSLER N EWPO_R_T ..... ------- ----- — Interior, Ilka new, RONEY........... . custom cab. S24W. 624-33*7 1*6* JEEP," V-*. extre*. w highest bid over wholesai _all, * p m. OR 3-13*5. * GMC' Ci TON pickups; C*a poedm. spring t all II. el only _______ ____ _____ - pric* Just SIM L_. pontTac, iftW *•''* McAULIFFE FORD BUS FOR' SALE, 1*57' CMC. V4, »* OWrend Ave FE 5-4101 Wff?*!!". 1965 BUICK Electro 725 Converliore. t Ask tor Mr, I GMC TRUCK CENTER • 00 to 5:00. Mon.-Frl 1:00 to 12:00 Ssturdey 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 $1695 Ma DiacR vir V-l 327a »u Irani, muit ttll. 151-0517. 1965 CHEVROLET CORVAIR. hat Whitt flnlth. It la •xccptlonally cltin and hat nilaaga. priced at only I99S. GRIMALDI CAR CO. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 710 OfCherd Lk Rd FE 2 *1*5 »» _________«>♦«' IMPALA WAGON, 32 7. iMggaM radio. jerao-radlo. many aKtratal Itaai Hrtia tl99S 444-dlS7. Auto InturancB-Marina 104 BUICK RIVIERA, ____ ____ ^__, air, 17,0011 miles, vinyl top, exc. condition. ^1*5._3mi*J^___ KESSLER'S Oxford________ _ OA *-160* i*65 DODGE CORONET convertlbls. I owner, powar steering, new whitewall tires. 335-2141 alter , AM-FM 0^ 2-4577. _ 5 BE LAI RE wewm. I automatic, rest bttor over IWO. FE 2J77*. »■ -----— I ,m5 CHivlLLE MTOOR hardtop, Iwntrw i 350 tLP.;^-epeed, t7*5^l*7-m7. ___ 235 hardtop, blua with blu# 1**5 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, toll 10$ inlarlor. posvar, good rubbar, low ml. t**5. - - S269S ««• *-'»74.______ 1*41 ENGLISH FORD, chaap ’ CHEVy'l*U, 4 door hardtop - air *»*' »"•' noiuAim n...i - tuii powar, into mm2I*. i52;2514.____________ GRIMALDI BUICK-Opel 1**5 chevy IMFALA YdoorlpoVV* 1*61 VW, new tires, good running *'# Ol'hefd Lk. Rd. FE 2*1*5; coop*, power stoerlng, V-l, air condition. *400. 6*2-*064. 1**7 BUICK STATION WAGON, co^ltlonlng, jahltowells, 1*66 v.vy. SEDAN, groen, 27,S00 *c- »herj> condition. 3*y**0. *■"' ......p condlllon,11*6* Buick skylark" 1*66 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP", with V*. automatic, radio, neater, power ttoerlng. brakes, beeutllul silver Mue, with matching interior, Rirlng spKtal only. tlM toll price. Just 111* down. -------- -- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ”iil"2jS77* ** '““•tB""*' ' bwner, *30^o*kl*nd Ave.____FE 5-4 AUTO INSURANCE ANDERSON (, ASSOCIATES _____1044 JOSLYN. F6 4 3535 Fertign Cart 1 owner, 5700. Call alter . , 621-216I.______ _ 1 1*65 VW. Eicellenl cotxtlllon. 1 ________Best otter 363-4*65 | f**5 VW, HM MILES, UOO, 2*’ Settilnole, from 5 to * p.m. 1*65 VW BUSTLE beck sedan, ei-1 *K custom. 1966 CVW Sedan t door. Now cor trodo-in. EXTRA SHARPI $1195 Pontiac Retail *5 Uhtuerelty Or, FE 3-7*5 t*M VW CONVERTIBLE. AM - FM radio, gaugti, mull lell. 626-7365 otter « pjn._____________ t«66 VW, LIKE new, low mlleeg*. 651-283*. 1**r V^yo III*. whirewell tires. *12* .. ______ c*r down. Cell Mr. Park* credit JMnyr *1 Ml 6-7S00. New loca- Harold Turner Ford 600 Mapl. 2 Milas 1963 CADILLAC Hordtop 4 door, with full powar, white “ a black i-——----------- vinyl root, *l*»5. 335-31*7. 1*64 CAPRICE, doubi* p LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7*54 l*M MONACO lOrFdoor herd*^. llllonliig, totllractloi I. prwnlwi. . tlfs* toll gric*. I 5jt.m. tEMBTl. 1968 Dodge Charger •oarer ttoerlng, black vinyl I -ots ot extras, still under warroL... l»i7%ORD GALA5ie*Mj.''^i dOOT bardtop, peartr ttoerlng, automollr 21,111 mlfa, ihetp, llBo. 6*K7*II. I*S*.FORD, good IrahigortMieir IIrToR 6-ISto 1*** FORD. gM tecond car. *M- FORD 4-DOOR, automatic, HAR DTD 5lo and haeti ate (6.33. ___ . ... price Perks credit 6-7500. Ntw loca- MILOSH MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Orion. *»3X0;U1. 517*5. 677 M-24, Lake i*67 FORD SQUIRE 10 patsenger 1*67. FORD LTD 2 door hardtop, *3p end tautarne gold. Ing. Power tqylp^. Istlon, SI900, 752-946S dllloning, 0 I, 673-oftl. r*60 FaCcon club wagon, ter th< temlly who play together automellc, radio, heater, tharp ai a tack, be ready tor ton In tlu tun. Spring ipaclal only *1501 ful pric*. lutt 5100 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.______FE**-410 1*46 FORD GALAXIE SOO Xi SI6.0*. Full price *21*5. Call Mr. Parks credit manaoer at Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford M)0 Mapl* Troy Mall 2 Mllet east ot Woodward IB 1*67 FOiRD Galaxla 500 2 dooi hardtop, power VO, automatic, will vinyl top, real ay* appaal, lov down paymant. Shelton Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochaater Rd. 651-550 1*67 FO'RD WAGON, 6 pattangar, power ataering, big 3*0 engm*, luggag* reck, 6,000 —' overhauled engine, exc, $16*5. 402-T730 or 674-1146. $2295 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2^165 1*66 OLDS VISTA Cruller Wagon, * $2495 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd._FE 2-*l65 1967 Fofd Custom 300 4 door leden. Powder blu* w matching Interior. 6 cylinder tt dard ahlft. $1195 BIRMINGHAM YSLER-PLYMOU LE RD. TRO Phone 462-7000 1*67 OLDS *0, 4 DOOR, factory elr, AM-FM radio, cruise control, all power, many extrai, *3,200. 666- l'*47 FALCON FUTURA aport coups'; ................... ...........liitlon, 3nly (1S00 toll pric*. Just ) JOHN McAULIFFE FORDf m Oakland Av.__________FE S-y01 hunter DODGE BEST BUYS FROM THE GOOD OUYSl ua uui rania. h«ator, rad wll r, 117*5. 2 Mllai ei car hat tverything, ... ------------- radio, haatar, powar ataering, brakti, factory air conditioning ust SlOO down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oaklind Av*. FE S-4I0I )*M TORINO hardtop VI, heeler, auto. A mileage 1*63 CHEV.Y II, radio, heeler, rier at only I MUSTANG. with power, wtiira wnn oiauK ir (I2*S. I*6S CHEVROLET AAALIBU, 2 do hardtop, 0, auto., radio, heats Wu* with matching Int. S1I9S. 167 FORD GALAXIE SOO l-cvl. radio, heater, I factory air, 0)7*5. 1*63 DODGE POLARA ■—top, 0-cyl. auto., v laclory air. Will h taring, brakes, baautitol candy 9Pto red with black vinyl lop. tn'l be told from brand new. •*w Year ipaclal only 02600. F ‘ net, lust Stoo down, 50,000 mil law car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Aye.________PE 5-4101 1*65 FORD. 2 door hardtop, 0 cyl. auto, with power, while with black vinyl top. Only ***5, 1*67 DODGE HALF TON pickup, cyl. radio, heetar. A on* owner lor only 015*5. HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT BNDSI — *—“■ "'intor Birmingham •ALCON 4------------- — _r. No $ down, payments S0.92. lull prtea **B5. Call Mr. --- credit managtr at Ml 4-7500. location ot Harold Turnir Ford 160* Maple Troy Mall 2 Miles east of Woodward 1966 MUSTANG Convtrtibla $1395 MUSTANGS 1*42 FALCON STATION wat««. V V-l I stoerlng, aulomatlc, A-l, no ruet. (Prttty Ponits), as tow a* 03* dawn, S3* par month. Call Mr. Parke credit managr----- Ml 6-7500. New tocatton el Harold Tumor Ford ** *2*mJi** east ot WoodwanI SI595. Call manager at tion of Harold Turner Ford Troy wato *12.62. Full r. Parks trvun 4^7500. New loca- LTD hardtop,. ......... ..ptalllc aqua f.—. iltck vinyl top, VI, automatic, 'adlo, haatar, powar ttoerlng, full price, lutt tiM down, new •— ToHhf McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Av*. FE 5JI0I On Dixie Hwy'.,' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*45 OLDS Dynamic It 2 doori--------------------------- hardtop, radio, healer, whitawalls, 1*63 TEMPEST coupe, power steering, brakes, automatic,' auto. --- -■ whit* finish, red vlny> int»rinr. iiir. Only $1,3*5. Over 75 oth_. ___ select trom. On US 10 at. MIS, Clarkston, MA S-5071. 1*46 TEMPEST LeMANS,'. __________ ‘•--“to. 324, 4-spead oxcellonl con- -S74S. Buy hare. Pay Here, I il Motor*, 251 —- - MERRY OLDSMOBILE S2I N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1*66 PONTIAC ’roniMit convertible. $1995 33.000 clean. Tinted glut. Dark turquola* w 1*45,_ PONTIAC VENTURA, miles, power, no rust, ver" SIW5. FE S-iSIO.________ PONTIAC 1*65 CATALINA ____________ hardtop, white, automatic, double power, 1 owner, low mileage, superb cond. *1200. Cell 642-3377. »« CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Dark blu* with matching Interior. Can 642331*. Audette Pontiac 1830 /waple nd. 1*47 OLDS HARDTOP. Vinyl root. Power and automatic. 13* do»m, peyments $14.92. Full price S1M5. Call Mr. Perk* credit manager at Ml 4-7SOO. New tocatton ot Harold Turner Ford too Maple Troy 2 Miiu Eaat et Woodward 1*67 OLDS DELMONT, hardtop, 425, powar stoarlng and brakn, radio, vinyl top. Rtar tpaakar and detoggar, HD, traitor, towing GM onginur. 01000. Ml 6-74311. 3 Door hardtop. Gun Audette Pontiac 1050 Mapla Rd.______■ Troy THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds 550 Oakland Ave.__ FE 2311 1*63 VALIANT, convert lb I* automatic, powar etoarlng, goo condition, 1300. FE M77*. 1*64 PLYMOUTH FURY, 4 powar, auto. -- $700. Call 61 PONTIAC SAFARI station .—.Jn, tow mlloago, ti Doctor's car. 6*3-6355 V-0 angina, a nice car and prlcod to sail at 04*5. ROSE RAMBL— JEEP, Union Lake, EM 33IS5. 1964 PONTIAC Mr^ Mlual mnu 4.6W. Car ha* not bOfA f»i* Buaeeimw BE-- Will 7»94. OW >7 I lal ________________ MILOSH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,3 door, hardtop, rad th rad Interior, VO, automatic, tomaftor/^Sio ISSTtr --'- ' fuel miles, facto-" -M-24, Lake Orion, 6 41,000 miles, clean, 6423734. 1*61 Catallne 2-door demo..123*5 fttoS^iSrtllbidV ihei^:; ;*i5*5 ^ .......... * 7*5 2 Olds 4-door, tharp ....» Kt KEEGO PONTIAC SALK KEEGO HARBOR_____________4^400 1*60 PONTIAC "350 F I R E B flYb Convertible. V3, power eturlng, power braku, power top, center con»le, eutomatlc. Green with ^H* lop and Interior, 62,500. 602- moY'EMANS CONVERTIBLE. PONTIAC 2door, LUCKY Auto 1*45 CATALINA 4-DOOR, V end mh“" • -» 5562. GTO 2 — , soitT'push'___ _ .jratlon. Ctll 642-320*. Audette Pontiac 1*50 Maple Rd._____________Troy PONTIAC CATALINA con-blf, power steering and *• 33S3132. ______SAFAI I* power, elr. 4 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save. $ $ $ Audette Pontiac Maple Rd.________________Troy '»« LOW mileage" Firebird, con-verflble; 1*64 GTO. 4253656 after rear teat speaker. 15,000 ectuai milts. Extra clean. Ctll 642-330*. Audette Pontiac 1050 Maple Rd. ___________ Troy car. 651-3004. _____________ POI^TIAC _ CATALINA 2 door sicoind's'L 1*42 RAMBLER Sfick71iood~c ditlon, SI60. 662-2053. 1*U RAMBLER CLASSIC, 4 —---------------- - .rambler AMERICAN 330 «**»ton Wagon,. automatic, radio, tor, this car It In mint ion-HI. Spring apeelal, only 1700 full 625-5500 week 1968 REBEL Hardtop » door, , VI, automatic, douoi* •wer, geld, only $1495 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Drchard Lk. Rd.___FE 2-9165 »45, STUDEBTmcER; GOOD con-2»tan, M50 coll 642-2505 ar 642-2015, New and Used Cars . 106 New and Used Care 106 1965 Plymouth stoa^ng, brakes. FLANNERY FORD New a«d Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 BRAND NEW If ordered with the following equipment (Auto Trans, light and visi group, vinyl top, deluxe T wheel, disc and whitewalls) you will receive a FREE RADIO Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 SWING INTO SPRING WITH A DEPENDABLE 1963 MERCURY "S-55" ». Turquoise In color with ^ .. Bucket Mtts, VI, auto- $ 795 1966 RAMBLER "990" Ambattadlor station wagon. VI stoerlng and brakes, chrome li 1966 PONTIAC Cotalina L“* »'«> block Interior. Automatic, power ttoerlng and brakes, vinyl tap, radio, heater, whitowallt. Be tur* to im thl* 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu •>'«’' '"'•dor- re1!o.tiitor!“»;,l*"'S?r'’.,;S:''"" 1965 THUNDERBIRD JiZ W.T!Sf, r" ........................... 1966 MERCURY Monterey Custom Isw door. Platinum In •htortorjVI, autametic, posver 1967 FORD Foirlone "500" ' ht^toT^siwiir”'' 1965 MERCURY Monterey Gold hi c»lu with black Interior. Pjjjjr etoarlng, radio, heater. A x $1395 $1795 $1595 $1495 $1295 $1595 $ 995 HILLSIDE UNCOIN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MARCH ; C—15 -Television Programs- Pfooramt fumithad by statibns listed in this column oro subjoct to change without noticel Chennelt; 2~WJSK-TV. 4-WWJCTV. 7-WXY7-TV 0-.cifi w.TV «;ft-.'wifer>--n/ uut\/c SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:®# (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C ~ George of the Jungle (9) African Odyssey (50) R - Movie: "Wolves of the Deep” ( 1960) Massimo Girotti 12:30 (2) R ()-Jonny Quest (4) C-Untamed World (7).C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar , 1:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C-At the Zoo (9) CBC Spoirts 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) R C — International Zone (7) C — Happening-The Monkees are guests. 2:00 (2) C - (Special) National Invitation Toumament — Finals pit Temple against Bob Cousy’s Boston Coliege team. (4) C - (Special) NCAA Basketball Tournament — Doubleheader has North Carolina against Drake in the consolation game, and Purdue vs. UCLA for the champimiship (approximately 4:15 p.m.) (7) R — Outer Limits (9) R — Movie: “Retik, the Moon Menace" (1966) George Wallace (50) R — Movie: “Counterfeiters" (19 4 8) John Sutton, Hugh Beaumont, Doris Merrick 2:00 (7) C - Michigan Sportsman 8:30 (7) C — Prd Bowlers’ Tour (50) R - Movie: “The Walking Dead" ( 1936 ) Boris Karloff, Barton MacLane, Eldmund Gwenn 4:00 (2) R Movie: "Master Minds” (1949) Bowery Boys (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) R — Time for John 4:30 (9) C-Skippy (56) R-Muffinland (6|) R — MacKenzle’s Raiders 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:06 (2) C — Jean-Claude KUlyShow (7) c - Wide World of Sports — Featured are the International Bikini-Sports Competition from Rosarito Beach, Mexico; Wife Grand Prix Steeplechase Motorcycle Race from Gafdena, Calif.; and the International Luge Championships from Lake Placid, N.Y. (9) R C — Monroes — “Gunbound” (50) C-HyUt (56) Brother Buzz (62)C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C - Gentle Ben (56) R - Let’s Take (Part 2) . (56) R — Les Fleurs (62) R-PhU Silvers 6:30 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Roy Drusky, Loretta Lynn, C3iarlie Louvin and the Irish Rovers. (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - (Special) World Cup Ski Championships — Final World Cup ski meet of 1969 is presented from Waterville Valley, N.H. (56) R - The World and Work of Vivika Heino (62) R - Movie: "Who Stole the Body” (1962) Two fumbling salesmen find a dead body at mansion. Elke Sommer, Dany Carol 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — “The 30-Caliber Town” (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (9) C — All-American College Show — Judges are Stu Gilliam, Marty Allen and Sally Ann Howes. (50) R - New Breed -Lieutenant’s own daughter is accused of possessing an obscene book. (56) R — Antiques — “German Porcelain” 7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — Guests are Tiny Tim, Wally Cox and Slappy White. In “Honeymooners” sketch, Nortons move in on the Kramdens in the middle of the night when the paint odor in their apartment becomes unbearable. (4) C - Adam-12 -Young and wealthy beauty pursues Malloy for a date after he gives her a ticket. Gary Crosby guest-stars. • (7) C — Dating Game — Peggy Clinger and Cliff Arquette are guests. (9) R — Danger Man — TV Featutes I TONIGHT SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS, 6:30 p.m. (7) JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) GET SMART, 8 p.m. (4) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Drake goes to (^jna to find a famous doctor who disappeared while trying tb escape to Hong Kong. (56) R - French Chef -“Mousses, Bombes and Parfaits” 8:00 (4) C - Get Smart -In part one of two-parter, KAOS kidnaps CONTROL’S top agents but ignores Smart — an oversight that Max resents. ’ (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C - NHL Hockey: New York at Montreal (50) C - NHL Hockey: Detroit at Toronto (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Steve and his golfing chum (Don DeFore) arrange a date between Chip and the chum’s daughter, overlooking one factor — the two can’t stand each other (4) R C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Capt. Gregg and Mrs. Muir give shelter to an eloping couple during a rainstorm. Jonathan Daly and^ Yvonne Craig guest-star. (7) C — Lawrence Welk SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat -“Hills Ar» for Heroes” — The Music Makers herald the arrival of Springttoe. (56) R — NET Journal — C^servative William F. Buckley is profiled. (62) R C - Movie: “Track of the Calf’ (1954) In the 1890s, two brothers set out to kill or capture a mountain lion. Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter 9:00 (2) C - Hogan’s ^Heroes — Led to believe that an enemy ammunition dump has been stripped Of its radar protection, the heroes schedule a bombing raid, unaware that they have fallen into a Gestapo trap. (4) — R — Movie: “The Misfits” (1961) Group of nonconformists seek refuge from society. Gark Gable, Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Clift, Thelma Ritter, Hi Wallach 9:30 (2) C - Petticoat Junctim — The Shady Rest “family” of ' Dr. Craig is shocked wheii she announces that she is leaving Hooterville t o work with a famed neurologist, and — by fair means and foul, — they attempt to alter her decision. (7)C — Hollywood Palace - Phyllis Diller and Don Rickies are hosts-in-tandem to Tdr^-Thomas, the King Family and the Baja Marimba Band. (56) R — Cineposium — V “On Edge” J0:00 (2) C - Mannix — The private detective becomes involved in political intrigue when he agrees to help a wealthy newspaper publisher uncover the reasons for the strange behavior of his beautiful daughter. Sally Kellerman guests. (56) R — NET Festival — “Shostakovich” 10:30 (7) C - Eye Bet (9) C - Mallots and (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Favorite' Story — Adolphe Menjou plays a scientist with a formula that is sought by Napoleon. 10:50 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Onetime film star John Bromfield and Detroit Fire Marshal Bernard DeCoster visit. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports T62) R - r ■ RECEIVES AWARD-Ralph Norvell, left, president of the "Pontiac Boys Gub, presents the' President’s Citizenship award t6 Mack Downey, 15, of 255 S. Shirley at a receqt Boys Gub award ceremonies. Mack was commended for his outstanding service to both the Boys Gub and the community by Norvell and his father. Mack D. Downey. > —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(700) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONG 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94;^ Hmm CKLW, Tom Shannon WXYZ, Now*. CIOM-Up WJSK, Honk O'Noll WHFI, Larry Bakar WPON, Ntwt WCAR, Nawo, Ren Rom WJR, Nawt ><‘‘‘0 toUioR his story at lec-people back to NorUi Korea to turcs, discussions and panel b«‘ trained as agents. The fourth meetings, was to kill ROK i Republic of Korea) officials and "to fulfill If he had the chance, would; the mission,” the fifth was to he go back to the North? 3 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford Plaza Tol-Huron S.C. II S. Squirrel Auburn Heights Good March 24, 25, 26 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING Miracle Milo S.C. Baldwin Plaza 339T Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pentiao )our i'.hoive of Ifaltvrm 45-PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE SET Our Reg. 1H.H4 Sunday Only Set includes: 8 dinner plalet, 8 bread and butter idatee, 8 rupn, 8 taucers, 8 cereal biiwU, 1 vegetable bowl, 1 platler, sugar, limttwd Otfonfitioi - Noiw^oid to •, rover; creamer. Sunday Only PORTA PERSONAL FILE HOLDS 800 PAPERS Our Reg. 1.87 1.47 Sunday Only Handy file comet with index folders, easy carrying handle and baked enamel finish. Just tay “Charge It." Whtl« Limitod Oyontitidi L«bI-Non«SoldtoO*«lwf» YOUR CHOICE! 15-Oz. VO-5 OB BRECI^ SHAMPOO , Discount Price 961 Sunday Only Choose Alberto VO-5 shampoo in the 15-os.* bottle or the 16-oz.* siie Breck for dry and normal hair. Charge It. «Li^wd BOYS’ COnOH CREW SOCKS HAVE RIBBED TOPS Our Reg. 3 for 91c 3 46* Sunday Only Roys’ popular cotton crow socks have ribbed tops with elastic thronghout. Black, white, colors. 6Vk-l0. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TV i y F v: Ff.'rriAC press *4^ !L .2-^9, 158^ ^ ,Vs ^ f %Si " w \ V ^ ^ K k^ N' < ' ' -^Wv^ '-T.' c !/Z ^ “’I /k "NEW" From Connolly's Jewelers Loc RING SIZE ADJUSTER •liminot«$ oil finger fitting problemt in o matter of minuteti There is no need to alter your ring in any way — The adjuster is only attoched to ring while in wearing position. MKGoid From ' DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer Huron and Soginow Streets FE 2-0294 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SE\R8. ROEBUCK AND CO. Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind ‘ AS IS” FURNITURE UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw All Sale* Final - All “Take With' Pick Your Speed at first Federai $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn th« rat« of 5V4% when hold for a poriod of 12 months. $2,600 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Eorn tho rot* of 4%' whon hold for a porio^ of 6 months. ( Wl W. H.r.. tt.. r.ntl..-D.,nt.«. ri.in.-l...h....r-D..r.„.n-MIH.r.-W.n.d L.k.-l... Or..n-W.l.rf.,d-Union L.. Robert Yowtg (left) stars as a general practitioner and James Hrolin i right} portrays his lioiing assistant on "Marcus Welby, M.D./' a two- i ^ hour preview film presentation Wednesday at 9 p.m. on Channel 7. The Him previews a neiv senes u'hich will debut next fall. TV Spotlight: Sports, Specials Saturday’s sports heroes, and a few from Sunday, star in the television bill of fare offered Pontiac area viewers through the next week There will be more than enough to keep sports buffs happy. There will be s(Uiiething to whet the interest of those who would like to see a domed stadium constructed in Oakland County. And there will be TV specials for devotees of world politics, literature. gtH)graphv and religious history. Basketball holds court on two fronts today, The consolation and championship games'^if th(' NCAA’s 31st tournament will be presented from Louisville. Ky . on Channel 4 beginning at 2 p m Starling at the some time, the title game of the National Invitation Tournament will be shown on Channel 2 from Madison Square Garden in New York Citv. Culmination of the North American Alpine (skiing) James Daly plays a condemned prisoner flwd Kim Hunter plays his sweetheart in '*Give us BarabbasC* a drama about the death of Christ, Friday at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Championships at Walerville Valley. N.H., will be presented starting at 6 30 tonight on Cliannel 7. The event began Thursday, NEAR THE END Later tonight the Detroit Red Wings near the end of their schedule in a National Hockey League game against the Maple Leafs in Toronto The contest will be shown at 8 on Channel 50 Detroit Tiger fans can watch the Bengals in action Sunday, then look in on a discussion of the team’s future ■home. The Tigers square off in Florida aeainst the St. Louis Cardinals at 1:30 pm on Channel 2 in a preseason rematch between the 1068 World Series combatants and a 1969 television debut for the Tigers. “A Stadium for Detroit” at 4:30 p.m. Sunday on Channel 4. will examine the idea of a domed home for the Tigers and football Lions and site proposals involving the riverfront in Detroit, the Slate fairgrounds and the communities of Pontiac. Southfield. Walled Lake and Taylor Township. CHINA SPECIAL Communist China is the subject of a special on Channel 4 Sunday at 2:30 p m Its internal policies, international relations. role in the Vietnam war and relations toward the United States are discussed in a program entitled “China Today and Tomorrow.” Literature comes into focus Tuesday at 10 p.m. when a special program on Channel 2 lakes Herman Melville’s ■Moby Dick” and blends the genes of the novel with a documentary to explore the 20th century relevance of the classic. The cameras record life aboard a modern halibut schooner in the northern Pacific. Viewers can accompany William Holden Wednesday on a trek to northern Kenya’s Lake Rudolph in an adventure on Channel 2 at 7:30 p.m. entitled “Adventures at the Jade Sea.” This photographic safari which studies life in three primordial cultures, is the first in a projected series of explorations into remote lands. A Lenten favorite returns. Friday at 8:30 p.m. on Chan-n 1 4 when ttie Hall of Fame presents “Give Us Barabbas" dealing with the mob’s choice between Christ and Barabbas when Pontius Pilate w-ashed his hands of the matter. Saturday’s golf heroes take the spotlight a week from today on Channel 4 at 5 p.m. when action is presented in the National Airlines Open from Miami. Fla. Pontiac Press Saturday, March 22 SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C —Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) African Odyssey (50) R — Movie: “Wolves of the Deep" ( 1 9 6 0 ) Massimo Girolti 12:30 (2) R C—Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C- Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports—bowling 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) R C — International Zone (7) C — Happening — The Monkees are guests. 2:00 (2) C — (Special) Na-tional Invitation Tournament (4) C ~ (Special) NCAA Basketball Tournament — doubleheader (7) R — Outer Limits (9) R — Movie: “Retik. the Moon Menace” (1966) George Wallace ( 5 0 ) R — Movie: ‘ ‘Counterfeiters” (1948) John Sutton, Hugh Beaumont. Doris Merrick 3:00 (7) C — Michigan Sportsman 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) R — Movie: “The Walking Dead” ( 1 9 3 6 ) Boris Karloff, Barton MacLane, Edmund Gwenn 4:00 (2) R — Movie: “Master Minds” (1949) Bowery Boys (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) R-Time for John 4:30 (9) C — Skippy (56) R—Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Featured are the International Bikini-Sports Competition from Rosarito Beach. Mexico; and t h e International Luge Championships from l.ake Placid. N Y. (9) R C — Monroes — “Gunbound” (50) C - Hy Lit (56) Brother Buzz (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C ~ Gentle Berf (56) R- Let’s Take Pictures UmiekiMarmYlMid$ilmWiifl A Car tor Everyone Price for Every Budeot- Before You Deciile . See HILLSIDE LINCOLN • MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC FE 3 7863 SATURDAY NIGHT ■ -'j 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — “Hills Are for Heroes” ■ (Part 2) (56) R — Les Fleurs (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Roy Drusky, Loretta Lynn, Charlie Louvin and the Irish Rovers. (4) C — News’— Huntley. Brinkley (7) C — (Special) World Cup Ski Championships — Final World Cup ski meet of 1969 is presented from Waterville Valley, N.H. (56) R - The World and Work of Vivika Heino (62) R — Movie: “Who Stole the Body” (1962) Two fumbling salesmen find a dead body at mansion. Elke Sommer. Dany Carol 7:00 (2) C - Death Valiev Days - “The 30-Caliber Town” (4) C doors Michigan Out- (9) C — All-American College Show — Judges are Stu Gilliam. Marty Allen and Sally Ann Howes (50) R — ‘ New Breed — Lieutenant’s own daughter is accused of possessing an obscene book. (56) Ft — A n t i q u e s — “German Porcelain” 7:30 (2) C — J a c k i e Gleason — Guests are Tiny Tim. Wally Cox and Slappy White. In ‘ ‘ Honey mooners’ ’ sketch. Nortons move in on the Kramdens in the middle of the night when the paint odor in their apartment becomes unbearable (4) C — "'Adam-12 — Young and wealthy beauty pursues Malloy for a date after he gives her a ticket Gary Crosby guest-stars. (7) C — Dating Game — Peggy Clinger and Cliff Arquette are guests. (9) R — Danger Man -Drake goes to China to find a famous doctor who disappeared while trying to escape to Hong Kong. (56) R — French Chef — “Mousses. Bombes and Parfaits” 8:00 (4) C - Get Smart -In part one of two-parter. (4)Movie: ‘‘The Misfits” (1961) A group of nonconformists seeks KAOS kidnaps CONTROL’S top agents but ignores Smart — an oversight that Max resents. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9)C - NHL Hockey: New York at Montreal (50) C - NHL Hockey:' Detroit at Toronto (56) Folk Guitar 8:2 5.(62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Steve and his golfing chum (Don DeFore) arrange a date between Chip and the chum’s daughter, overlooking one factor — the two can't stand each other (4) R C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Capt. Gregg and Mrs. Muir give shelter to an eloping couple during a rainstorm. Jonathan Daly and, Yvoniitt Craig guest-star. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — The Music Makers herald the arrival of springtime. (56) R — NET Journal — Conservative William F Buckley is profiled. (62) R C — Movie: “Track of the Cat” (1954) In the 1890s, two brothers set out to kill or capture a mountain lion. Robert Mitchum, Tab Hunter 9:00 (2) C — II 0 g a n ’ s Heroes — Led to believe that an enemy ammunition dump has been ‘stripped of its radar pro The Pontiac Pre»* Saturday, March 22 tection. the heroes schedule a bombing raid, unaware that they have fallen into a Gestapo trap, refuge from society. Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Clift, Thelma Skitter, Eli Wallach 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — The Shady Rest “family” of Dr. Craig is shocked when she announces that she is leaving Hooterville t o work with a famed neurologist, and — by fair means and foul — they attempt to alter her decision. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Phyllis Diller and Don Rickies are hosts-in-tandem to Terry-Thomas, the King Family and the Baja Marimba Band. (56) R — Cineposium — “On Edge” 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — The private detective becomes involved in political intrigue when he agrees to help a wealthy newspaper publisher uncover t h e reasons for the strange behavior of his beautiful daughter. Sally Kellerman guests. (56) R-NET Festival-“Shostakovicfi” f) 10:30 (7) G - Eye Bet (9) C — Mallols and Brass (50) C — News. Weather, Sports (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou plays a scientist with a formula that is sought by Napoleon. 10:50 ( 50) C — Lou Gordon — Onetime film star John Bromfield and Detroit Fire Marshal Bernard DeCoster visit. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News. Weather. Sports (62) R — Movie; “Hitch-Hike'>(1963) Girl, bored with her vacation resort, decides to hitchhike back to the south of France. Arletty. Agathe Aems 11:15 (9)R C — Movie; “Shepherd of the Hills” (1941) Trouble develops between Ozark Mountains folk and outsiders who want their land. John Wavne, Bettv Fields 1:00 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Science and the Search for Youth” e w s, 11:30 ( 4 ) C - N Weather. Sports (7) R — Movie: “Lolita” (1962) Story of a professor who becomes attached to a young girl. James Mason. Peter Sellers. Shelley Winters, Sue Lyon 11:35 (2) R — Movie : “Diary of Anne Frank” (1959) True experie^ices of the Frank family during Nazi occupation of Holland Millie Perkins. Joseph Sc hildkraut, Shellev Winters 1:30 (4) C — News 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “Naked Alibi” (1 9 54 ) Routine crime story about ex-cop who .ed 0 g g e d I y tracks down 'a killer. Sterling Hayden. ' Gloria Grahame 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Dishonorable Discharge” (1958) Former U.S. naval officer battles dope smugglers on cruise off U g. waters. Eddie Constantine 12:00 (4) R O’Connor Donald 4 : 00 ( 2) C -Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel News. ^^PRING! and SAV^* TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW OF OER COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME ^ fP MODERNIZATION AT REDUCED PRE-SPRING PRICES! ^ ^ iVo Paynwul Will Be Due Until Summer! ^ (Over 20 Years Experience Sert!in^ Oakland Eounty) Kitchens Bathrooms Room Additions Family Rooms Window & Door Replacements Ceilings Paneling Carpeting Floor Covering Air Conditioning Heating Gas A Oil Attic Stairs Awnings Porches and Patios Dormers Cement Work Roofing Gutters Insulation Siding Storm Windows and Doors Garages Attics Fences I I I I. WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES | QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA , BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN "free ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION > _______________■________________________I t- A Nantf Von ('tin Tritsl" L&C HOME IMPROVEMENT 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac Call 335-2102 Laird Confirms Private Peace ^^Alt WASHINGTON (ffl - ^retary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has confirmed the existence of private negotiations to end the Vietnam lyar and i^aid it all talks fail the administration has an “alternative” to current policies. when the subject of Vietnam was raised briefly yesterday during a Senate disarmament subcoimnittee hearing on , missile defense. mj/dip Laird’s disclosures came as a surprise To a question from Democrat J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, Laird said the administration is seeking peace “not only through formgl diplomatic channels formally in Paris< but privately as well.” He did not eWborate. ■ ,4 „ it * There wece published repoijts earlier this week/that private talks may be going on/in Vientiane, the capital of Laos, put Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U. S. negotiator in Paris, said he did not know about them. ALTERNATE POLICY The mention of an alternative to present policy came up in this exchange between Fulbright and Laird: “Isn’t it possible, Mr. Secretary, to realize that we are not now and never have been winning this war?” Fulbright asked. “If this administration continues and escalates this war in Vietnam, it will soon be Mr. Nixon’s War.” “I .want you to know,” said Laird, “that, we are hopeful that we will be successful in the talks ... but if we are not successful, and we pray for success,-1 can assure you that we will have an alternative as far as j;he war is concerned other than the present conduct of thpt war.” He would not, despite Fulbright’s urging, spell out’ the alternative. ATTENTION, MR.. PRESIDENT - Three-year-old Karen Goldfarb tries to attract the attention of President Richard Nixon as he inspected the beach at Santa Barbara, Calif., where oil from an undersea eruption has coated the beach. Nixon was not close enough to notice her sign, representing an organization called “Get Oil Out.” (Related story, Page A-8) Police Seek Young Suspect in Pontiac Double Slaying Pontiac police said they are seeking a youth in connection with the slaying of a father and son in a South-side apartment last night. Found dead by officers were'Andrew McCaskill, 66, of 47 Orton, and his son Aubrey, 18, of Detroit. The father was found lying on his back on a kitchen table, apparently shot in the , right side, and twice in the head according to police reports. His son was discovered lying on the bedroom floor with a bullet in his back, Detective Billie Irwin said. MOTIVE UNDJIRTERMINED Irwin said a motive has not been determined. There no signs of a fight. • A suspect is being sought, Irwin added. ■/ Police are awaiting a report from the coroner to de|ermine the type of bullets and gun used in the murder. They were unable to find the murder weapon or cartridges at the scene. An apartment resident summoned police when she and four others heard gunshots coming from upstairs'at about 8:10 pjn. Auto Kills Man; Driver Is Held HEARD PERSON RUNNING One resident told police she heard a person run past her bedroom window after the shots were fired. A Pontiac man was killed by a car while crossing a street in Waterford Township early this morning. Dead is Joel E. Smith, 24, of 59 Lincoln. According to Waterford Township police he was hit at Dixie and Silver Circle at 1:25 a.m. Oakland Higfhway Toll in ’69 36 Police identified the driver of the car as Gordon E. Browne, 24, of 131 Waterly. He was being held in Oakland County jail this morning on a charge of drunken driving, police said. The accident victim, with several companions, was crossing the street frOm one tavern to visit another, police said. Hold on ABM Asked Great Lakes Cleanup Bill' Worries State Senate Panel LANSING UP> —Members of the Senate Appropriations Committee fear Michigan may be stuck with paying fbr most of the bill for cleaning up Great Lakes pollution. They also are worried about the cut the dwindling value of the dollar will make in the construction that can be financed by a $335-million bond issue. cleanup was approved by the voters with the anticipation' that the Federal government would pay 50 per cent of the cost. The state and local units of government were to split the other 50 per cent of the cost. the State Water Resources Commission, said the local conununlties may end up paying 45 per cent of the cost. “If doesn’t seem as if .the Federal government is coming up with the dough,” said Sen. Joseph Mack, D-Ironwood, at a committee hearing on bond issue bills yesterday. The .bond issue aimed at the pollution MAYBE ONLY 5 PCT. Sen. Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, committee chairman, said Michigan would be lucky if the Federal government came through with 10 per cent of the cost. “It could go down to five per cent,” Zollar said. Ralph Purdy, executive secretary of Zollar noted that first planning on the bond issue started three years ago. “In view of the shrinking value of the dollar, are we going to be able to do as much as we planned with the money?” he asked. Zollar said, however, that since the bond issue is available, the state will go ahead on construction plans as fast as possible. ‘NOT ENOUGH’ Purdy said the bond issue was planned with anticipation of a 20 per cent drop in the value of the dollar by 1971. “It won’t be enough,” Zollar predicted. Purdy said the priorities for distributing state aid for the sewage treatment plant projects will be based on the urgency of the local pollution problem and the financial need of the community. In addition, Purdy said, it is planned to reimburse some $12.2 million to communities that have gone ahead with sewage treatment plant construction on their own. Ike ^Weakened^ After Dogged Senate Grilling by Heart Failure iaird's Faith in ABM Is Firm WASHINGTON (AP) - Army doctors, revealing for the first time that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower suffer^ serious temporary congestive heart failure one week ago, say “he may well have less reserve strength than previously.” The physicians acknowledged yesterday they were more concerned than ever ■about the chronic heart.condition of the 78-year-old general who is recovering from intestifial surgery. Police officers broke into an upstairs apartment but found it empty. When they found a downstairs apartment locked, one dfficer climbed up on a shed roof and looked in the apartment window and say a body. Officers broke into the rear downstairs apartment and found the bodies after the murderer had closed a catch-lock door as he fled. BODY STILL WARM Police said the father’s body was cold In answer to questions they said it’s conceivable Eisenhower could have further major coronary heart attacks like the peven he has suffered since 1955, the most recent last August. Despite this concern, a medical bulletin late yesterday from Walter Reed General Hospital said “the general’s condition today is favorable . . . he is resting comfortably and his spirits are good.” WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has emerged from Senate grilling with the image of a cool, dogged performer and an unshaken conviction he can win the White House case for a revised missile defense system. But the question of w h o — i f anyone—came, out ahead in the ad-ministration’^ first Capitol Hill presentation of arguments for a Safeguard an-tiballistic missile (ABM) system remains to be seen. Laird wound up three days of testimony Friday with a 5'/4hour nationally televised appearance before the Senate disarmament subcommittee, a focal point of Senate ABM opposition. And as expected, the criticism came fast and sharp, accompanied by cheers for the senators and laughter for Laird from the largely student audience tha^ crowded into the cavernous Senate caucus room. “Far less of a shield than a sieve,” said Democrat Frank Church of Idaho of the $7-billion system President Nixon wants to deploy at 12 sites to protect the nation’s deterrent missile and bomber force. “Not a convincing case,” said Chairman Albert Gore, D-Tenn. “Every witness outside the Pentagon knows it’s, not much good,” said Aransas’ J. Wm. Fulbright, chairman of the parent Foreign Relation's Committee. “Cockeyed,” was the comment Democrat Stuart Symington of Missouri had for a chart Laird showed. It was the only chart of several that Laird got to show, although he kept trying throughout the day to have hts deputy, David Packaijd, give the same yisual-aid rundown thm had gone over so \^ell Wednesday and Thursday with the fait friendler Armed Services Committee. ‘XThere are a few things we want to get m first,” Gore told the defense chief. But 'mey never did get around to the charb^ and Gore said Packard could come More the committee with them next W^nesday. ThrougK it all, Laird smiled often, answeringWith methodical, well-formed sentences. \ “The Soviets are going for a Rrsl-strike capability that can only be aimed at destroying ^r retaliatory force,” said Laird. \ but the son’abody was still warm. The apartment in which the bodies were found is occupied by the father and another son, Fred, 16, Irwin said. OFF-THE-CUFF REMARKS Spring Makes Comeback Word of the congestive heart failure episode came in response to questions as a result of off-the-cuff remarks by Mrs. Eisenhower and a little-noticed 4Vednes-day medical bulletin from the hospital, hospital. Mrs. Eisenhower commented at a fashion show that her husband has “good days and bad” and that last Saturday was a particularly bad one. Sunshine and higher temperatures will dominate the weather picture in Pontiac tonight and tomorrow. The weekend forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau looks like this: TODAY — Clear and much warmer through tonight. High in the 50s. Low near 32. Winds light and variable, less than 10 miles per hour, today and tonight. TOMORROW — Mostly sunny and warm. High near 60. MONDAY — Mostly cloudy and mild. No precipitation is predicted for the period. “This is a deadly serious question,” he said at another \ point when Fulbright made a quip that brought laughter. The Safeguard, he added, “is not an escalation of the arms race.” Although out)yardly cool, Laird did remark that as a former congressman, he recalled it was easier to ask questions than to answer them. Red Summit 'Goal' Hit The thermometer registered a low of 24 in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury had jumped to 50 by 12:30 p.m. ' VIENNA (AP) — Communist Albania, regarded as Red China’s mouthpiece in Europe, said today the Warsaw Pact summit in Budapest “had only one goal: to prepare a meeting of the Soviet . leaders with Richard Nixon.” The driver was not speeding at the time of the ‘ accident, police said. An investigation of the accident and ■^a study to determine ownership of the car was continuing in conjunction with the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office, police said. WAUSAU, Wis. m - Former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey recommends the Nixon administration postpone for at least a year any action on the ABM antiballistic missile program. Speaking at a $10-a-plate campaign dinner Friday night, Humphrey said: “We have at least a year in which we could take a cbance.The time has come, for man to become sane. The time has come for man to halt the arms racer and hopefully to turn it back.” CampfjS Riot f Manual Found PHILADELPHIA (A*P) — “If you can’t kill them, harass them.” That is one of. tha instructions in a pamphlet distributee^' to area college students on how to deal with police during campus disturbances ... complete with crudely drawn illustrations how to make bombs. It tells how a campus rioter can disable and maim police, police horses, phologrphers and even innocent onlookers during school disorders. Frank L. Rizzo, city police commissioner, says the anonymously written six-page pamphlet was distributed to 25 members of Students for a Democratic Society at the Univesrity of Pennsylvania. DENIES CONNECTION A spokesman for SDS denied the organization has any connection \yith the booklet. The booklet lists its publisher sts the “3R News Service, Inc., San Francisco.” No such firm is listed in the San Francisco telephone directory , TEAR GAS ROUTS DEMONSTRATORS-Denver policy had to use tear gas in an effort "to break up demonstrating crowds on the west side of Denver late this afternoon. A barrage of bottles and rocks were hurled gt police by the demonstrators. Police had to shoot one rdCk-thrMing suspect in the AP Wirapholo leg. His condition was listed as good. The crowd had staged a second day of protest in. support of Mexican-American students outside West High School. (Related stories, Pages A-3, A-9.) - On the effectiveness of jrurling rocks and bottles, the manual reads: “An.. empty bottle or rock can disable a pig (policemen) for the whole campaign.” It prompts agitators to throw first at police climeramen. to eliminate pictures of ensuing clashes. / A—2 1 ' . THE PONTIAQ PljKSS. SATiJRDi MARCH 22, “ SAIGON (APi—Sharp fighting swirled on three sides of Saigon today following 30 overnight rocket attacks on allied towns and bases. Field commanders were alerted to be ready for an expected “high point” of enemy acUvity around the capital this weekend. /Cflied forces reported killing 127 Viet-cong and North Vietnamese in four battles north, soutii and east of Saigon. U.S. casualties were one killed and nine 40 miles south of Saigon, when a Viet- -cong force attacked 150 infantrymen of the U.S. 9th Division in night positions around the pnovincial capital of Ben Tre. The infantryman called in artillery and helicopter gunships shortly after midnight, and at daybreak the bodies of 42 Vietcong were found. In another fight 100 ntiles east of Saigon more than 100 enemy soldiers attacked a governhfient military headquarters shortly after tA i d n i g h t. Spokesmen said South y i e t n a m militiamen killed 35 enemy at a~cdst of one dead and eight wounded. helicopter gunships, which killed 10 enemy. There were ho U.S. casualtip^ U.S. spokesnian said 300 North Vietnamese have been killed since Operation Atlas Wedge began Tuesday^ but the bulk of the enemy force estimated at 7,500 men is evading contact and choosing its own time and place to fight. day and today. Some of the strikes, wa-e north of Atlas Wedge, aimed at catching North Vietnan^e troops who may have pulled back to jungle’base camps in War Zone C. AIRCRAFT DOWNED TW< I'Oi O-HOUR BATTLE On the outskirts of Tay Ninh City, 51 miles northwest of Saigon, 400 South wounded, and Soutti Vietnamese losses^^ietnamese paratnx^ics fought a two-were six killed and 28 wounded. hour battle with North Vietnamese units * * * and claimed killing 40. Govememnt All the U.S. casualties resulted from casualties were five killed and 20 one four-hour fight in the Mekong Delta, wounded. ATLAS WEDGE The fourth action involved A i r Cavalrymen of the 1st Division participating in Operation Atlas Wedge, a 10,000-man U.S. counteroffensive aimed at preventing an assault on Saigon. One unit ran into North Vietnamese troops 47 miles northwest pf Saigon and called in About 200 U.S. air cavalrymen \iWe pulled out ot file (^atiw today and an officer said; “It looks like they’ve done the most they can do right now.’’ | More than 40 U.S. B52 bombers dropped 1,200 tons of explosives in an arc northwest to northeast of Saigon yester- The UjS. Conunand reported an Army (g>servation plane and a helicopter wae shot down yestetfiay. School Bond, Millage Vote to Be Monday id one crewman was killed and anofiier was wminded v^en the plane was downed in the central highlands 28 miles northwest of Kontum City. Five men were killed when file helicopter was downed 70 miles northwest of Saigon. Autopsy Shows 'M'Coed Shot 3 Times in Head From Our News Wires YPSILANTI — A University of Michigan coed found slein inside cemetery near Ypsilanti was shot three times in the head, ' University of Michigan hospital said yesterday following an autopsy. Police had earlier indicated Jane Louise Mixer, 23, of Muskegon had been beaten and strangled with her stocking. evidence sexual assault, officers said. I body was found by Mrs. There was I, officer The coeens Nancy Grow, who lives near the cemetery behind the Denton Methodist Church in Van Buren Township. NOTICED BLOOD Mrs. Grow said she went to the area after noticing blood on a package her son, Mark, 13, found while on his way to school. Near where the package had been found, she discovered the body, covered with a yellow trench coat and resting on a blanket. J * * * "We were up 'til a quarter after two this morning and 1 heard nothing,” she said yesterday. According to Charles Ritchie, who lives next to the cemetery, the cemetery is frequently visited by young lovers. “We wouldn’t have pajd any attention if a car had driven into the cemetery at night,” he said. “They do that a lot.” REPORTED MISSING Hudson's Exec Gets New Post BIRMINGHAM - School district residents will vote Monday cm a Board, of Educatiem request for a $4-5 million building bond issues proposal and a one- . year operating levy of 11 mills. The millage request includes a renewal of 7.5 mills and an increase of 3.5 mills. “A high turnout for the election is anticipated,” a board spokesman said. The record vote for a special school election Was 10,000 in 1960. Pontiac Mall Hudson’s manager Joseph L. Middleton Jk has been appointed manager of Hudson’s new Flint store which will open at Genesee Valley in July, 1970. Robert E. Warner, upstairs store merchandise manager at Hudson’s Northland, will replace Middletwj \as Pontiac manager. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at all designated school election precinct locations. If the millage request passes, the approximate tax increase for the following property valuations would be: $10,000, $35; $15,000, $52.50 and $20^000, $70. H ALF-MILL COST Middleton, 37, has been manager of Hudson’s Pontiac Mall facility since its opening as a full-line stwe July, 1967. He has sOTved on the board of directors of the Pontiac Oiamber of Commerce and the Pontiac Urban League. He started at Hudson’s as an executive trainee and i now brings 13 years of merchandising experience to his new position. The $4.5 miilion bonding proposal is expected to cost a half-mill, or 5P cehts per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. Taxpayers with a property Valuation of $10,000 would pay Residents having assessed valuations of $15,000 and $20,000 would pay $7.50 and $10 respectively. U. OF M. GRAD Middleton of 4343 Antique, Bloomfield The building program calls for expansion of both of the districts high schools, Seaholm and Groves, to mept increased oirollments. Birmingham school district voters have passed the last three combination millage and bonding proposals. The 1966 proposal asked for a renewal of 11 mills and a 2.9 mill increase while the bond building proposal totaled $9.8 million. CHECK ON BODY - Michigan State Police lab technicians prepare to check the body of University of Michigan coed Jane Louise Mixer, found in Denton Cemetery, two miles AP Wiriph«lo east of Ypsilanti yesterday. The 23-year-old Muskegon graduate student was shot three times in the head. Police had indicated earlier that she had been beaten and strangled. Romney Letter on Rec Fund Welcomed by Gov. Milliken " Miss Mixer, the daughter of a Muskegon dentist, lived in the Law Quandrangle dormitory on the campus, police said. Her parents reported her missing after she failed to arri^ home Thursday. / Miss Mixer, described as my and “a “loner,” had graduated fiym the U-M College of Literature, Science and the Arts last year. LANSING (AP1 - Gov. William Milliken has welcomed former Gov. George Romney’s statements In a letter that the Romney administration had made “no commitment to a precise f^mula” for distribution of the $109- million recreation bond issue. “I welcome Gov. Romney’s restatement of the position he took during the bond campaign and which he still holds,” Milliken said. Her death follows the still unsolved killings of two Eastern Michigan University coeds in the past two years. “I particularly appreciate, his statement that he had consistently stated during the bond campaign that final determination of the allocation would be The Weather made by the Legislature based upon recommendations by the governor, and that ‘these monies should be used th^ address the high priority needs of Michigan using the latest available information on - those needs’,” Milliken said. 'Milliken has recommended spending more than $53 million in urban areas. CHANGES BY CRITICS Some critics have accused Milliken of breaking faith with the voters, saying Romney had recommended that $70 million be spent on state projects such as campsites and fish hatcheries and $30 million in urban areas. “While I had discussed a tentative 70-30 formula breakdown in my 1968 budget message,” Romney said in the letter, "from the beginning of the bond campaign in July and on all later occasions .where I spoke in favor of the bond issue, I repeatedly stressed that there was no ' commitment to a 70-30 formula. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a closed-circuit television program with members of President Nixon’s cabinet. Twp. received a BBA degree from the University of Michigan. He served three years in the U.S. Navy reserves until 1956, when he joined Hudson’s. He and his wife, Jean, and three children will move to Flint early in 1970. Mea^hile, Middleton will maintain offices ilv^e DowntoumHl^mn^^tore. Warner^^, has ben with Hudson’s 18 years. Before joining the company, he served in the Navy and later received a B£A degree from the University of Michigan. • He is a member of the. Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce. Warner, his wife, Fran, and their three children live at 1325 Buckingham, Birmingham. DEPENDS ON VOTE An administration official could not determine what the board’s,, action will be in event of defeat. “Their decision on another election and the amount of the request would depend on the vote totals on Monday,” he said. Midwest Fears Severe Floods state and local chamber inembers throughout Michigan will have the opportunity to discuss problems of major concern next Wednesday beginning at 9; 15 a.m. at Cobo Hall in Detroit. The Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce will provide a bus accommodating Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Clear and much warmer today and warmer tonight. High in the mid 50s. Low tonight near 32. Sunday; Mostly sunny and warm. High near 60. Monday outlook; mostly cloudy and mild. Winds light and variable less than 10 miles per hour today and tonight. I own) ttmpvdurt prtcMIno Ai I i.m.: Wind Vdlocllv I rr OlrKllon; VariiMd •----H Saturday a‘ ' “ — I riMi Sunday at 1:34 ». II a.m. 1? m. I>:J0 n.m k 12 Dalroll -I 30 Dululh M ri Film 31 21 Fori Worm 71 M G Raoldi 3* II Jacktonvilla 71 S3 Houghlon 33 23 Kantai Clly 54 35 Houghton Lk. 33 12 Lot Anor’— — Jackton taming MaroutllA Muakagon Lowait tamparatura I, I Inchai by noon 31 32 Now Orlaant 74 4« 14 II Now Vork 43 43 42 30 U 4* 47 34 31 M Phoanix Travoria C. 34 II PIHaburgh Albuouaroua 71 43 SI. Louli oo Atlanta 41 35 S. taka CItv S3 32 Bltmarck 3l p S. Franclico 57 41 Boilon 47 37 S. Sta. Marla 34 17 Chicago 41 34 Saalila m 4i 50 23 Tampa 43 31 Waihlngloh CIncInnall 71 40 “In a speech to the leadership of all the statewide organizations supporting the bond issue in Lansing on Aug. 21, 1968, I made it clear that the final determination would be made by the Legislature,” Romney stated. Romney said the Aug. 21 meeting was attended by representatives of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, other conservation groups, the Depart- ‘ ment of Natural Resources and some legislators. REACHED UNDERSTANDING “I recognize that material was passed out during the bond campaign by the Department of Natural Resources indicating a 70-39 allocation,” Romney said. “However, 1 reached an understanding at the beginning of the campaign with the director of the Department of Natural Resources that all speeches and materials given by the departmeiH should include the qualification that their recommendation could only be tentative, and that the actual allocation would be made by the Legislature upon reconunendation from the governor. 20 meillbers who wish to attend. The bus will leave the Pontiac Mall (Telegrdph Rd. side) at 8 a.m. Reservations must be made at the Chambfir of Commerce office in the Hiker Building by noon Monday. ‘ The program, costing $15 per person including lunch, provides the opportunity for businessmen, chamber leaders and other community leaders to emphasize needs in local communities for action from Washington. By United Press International Generally sunny skies with mild or warming temperatures covered most of the nation today, although parts of the Midwest i»-epared tor expected severe flooding in the wake of the spring thaw. Some light showers fell early today in the Central Mississippi Valley and Southern California, with light snow and rain in the lower Great Lakes and New England areas. Elsewhere, a huge high-pressure cell dominated the nation from the Northern Plains to the Southeast. Early morning temperatures ranged from 14 at Pellston, Mich.,, to 66 at Browmsville, Tex. STATE OF EMERGENCY Iowa Gov. Robert D. Ray Friday JOSEPH L. MIDDLETON JR. Arabs Accuse British In addition to the direct telecast from Washington, Governor William Milliken will speak prior to the closed-circuit broadcast and Mayor Jerome Cavanaugh of Detroit will close the meeting. ADEN, South Yemen (AP) ^ Foreign Minister Faisel Abdullatif has accused British troops and planes of raiding villages in the sultanates of Muscat and Oman. declared a state of emergency in flood-threatened areas of the state. Much of east awl central Nebraska already has bedn hit by floods in lowland areas, with 200 persons evacuated from Columbus, Neb., and at least one known death. Missouri Gov. Warren E. Heames said the situation there may be worse than before the great floods of 1951, 1952 and 1965. GOP Congressman Hails Nixon's New Approaches GAA Truck Lists Those Affected by Bus Recall Korean Pefector Faces Spy Charge SEOUL (UPl)—Government prosecutors today filed spy charges against a North Korean defector arrested trying to - SUp buck iiAto the Communist nation. Lee Su-Kun, a former North Korean journalist, defected to South Korea through the border truce village at Pan-munjom on March 22f 1967.* NATHMAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight in parts of Idaho and Montana and froih southern California to Arizona. The weather will be generally (warmer except in the Atlantic states, the northern Rockies and the southwest. Sdiith Korean agbnts arrested him in Saigon on Jan. 31, traveling on forged documents and tiying to board a flii^t to Phom Penh where he could get a plane to North Korea. By JIM LONG New approaches rather than new programs is the aim of the Nixon administration in fighting inflation and the spiraling cost of government. Congressman John Anderson of Illinois said yesterday. Anderson, second - ranking Republican in the House behind Michigan’s Gerald Ford, presented his views at a fundraising breakfast for Congressmah Jack McDonald of the Oakland-Wayne 19th District. Some 200 persons paid $50 each to attend the third annual event at the Kingsley Inn .ip Bloomfield Hills. The proceeds are used t%,Cover McDonald’s expenses not reimbursed bji the government. While Nixon has bean in office only two months, it is apparent already that the President is serious about combating inflation, the nation’s number one domestic problem, said Anderson. “And even though we have barely scratched the surface, we have begun to see new guidelines, new hope and new spirit,”* he added An exaipple of this concern, said Anderson, will be dramatized when the budget submitted by President Johnson before he left office is slashed by as much as $3 billion. It takes “considerable courage” to take this kind of action, said Anderson, when the large number of people involved is taken into account. He cited the announcement last week by the postmaster general that there will be no further patronage appointments. GMC Truck and Coach Division has released.a list of the Pontiac-area school districts and organizations with 1967-68 school buses involved in the nationwide recall campaign. The 29 buses are being recalled because of possible brake failure. INCLUDING HIMSELF A number of people were offended, “including myself,” said Anderson, “but it’s this type of thinking that proves we are serious.” Anderson also predicted that there will bK a drastic reorganization of the executive branch q|,gi^^ment. One of the things leading to this Was the large number of “spear and briefcase carriers” who were to accompany Nixon to Europe. “He was appalled,” said Anderson. By cutting back on aides Nixon was able to make the trip at a cost $100,000 less than past presidential visits abroad, according to Anderson. Anderson said that “the winds of tax reform are blovdng in Washington”—not of gale force, but stronger than any time in the nine years he has been ip office. Previously, Chevrolet Division had releas^ a list of 31 buses being recalled from the area. Listed below are the names of the organizations and the number of buses involved. Pontiac Prayer Baptist Church (1), Boys Club of Pontiac (1), Rochester YMCA (1), Sunnyvale Chapel, Waterford Towrtridp, (1), Roeper City and Country School, Bloomfield Hills (2), St. Mary’s of Royal Oak (1) and Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, Ponfiac (1). Also, Waterford Township School District (8), B<^s Club of Auburn Heights (1). Pontiac School District (5), Npvi Community Schoob (1), St. Mary Magdatone School. Hazel Park (1), Offwd Community Schoob (2r^id Ward Body of Michigan Inc., 580 E. Walton (3). iJ Chatting with the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. D. Norman G. Richards of Bloomfield Hills at right T. Davies of Birmingham (second from left) are and (second from right) Mrs. Charles R. Risdon III guests (at left) Sue Richards, with her mother, Mrs. , of Huntington Woods. Willard Mitt Romney and his brid6, the former »*•"*'« »»'*•« Ann Lois Davies, stand with their parents at the Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Davies of Bloomfield Hills, evenirtg reception in Bloomfield Hills Country HUD director George W. Romney and Mrs. Romney Club followirig their wedding Friday. At the left are are at the right. Ann Lois Davies WedsMitt Romney Ann Lois Davies and the younger son of Michigan’s former Governor and Mrs. Goerge W. Romney, Willard Mitt, were united in marriage in a civil ceremony performed in the bride’s parents’ home at 5:30 p.m. Friday. ★ ★ w The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Davies of Bloomfield Hills. The couple and their families and oUier members of the wedding party flew to Salt Lake City, Utah where the marriage was “sealed for time and eternity” today in the Temple of the dfruch of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. * ★ ★ For the home ceremony, the bride selected an Ivory organza gown, yoked in Venetian lace and topped with a mandarin collar. A half-bonnet trimmed in matching lace held her shoulder-length bouffant illusion veil. Her bouquet was of Phalaenopsis orchids. ATTENDANTS Scott Romney was best man for his brother. James Davies, Dane McBride of Quincy, ^111., and Thomas McCaffrey of Grosse Pointe were ushers. * * it Cindy Burton was maid of honor. Jamie Anderson of Locha Canada, Calif., Mary Kay Hunter, Louisville, Idaho; Pamela Hayes, Elyria, Ohio; and Susan Brethen of Grosse He were bridesmaids. A reception at Bloomfield Hills Country Club honored the newlyweds who will make their home In Provo, Utah, where both are students at Brigham Young University. it it * Following the Temple ceremony, another reception was held in Salt Lake City for college frieijds of the young couple. MRS. W. M. ROMNEY Women/ THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1969 A—13 Lecture to Close PCAC Exhibit Artist Melvin P. Reiss of New York City will present an illustrated lecture “Mother and Child — a Theme for All Seasons,” at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center March 28 at 8 p.m. 'This is the finale of the “Mother and Child in Painting” exhibit which has been extended to that date. * * it Holder of a master of arts degree from Columbia University, Reiss is supervisor of art for New York City’s Board of Education and is assistant professor of art at Pace College In New York. As a professional artist, he works i n lithography, oils and plastic sculpture. . Exhibit hours are 1 to 4 p.m. daily except Friday. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. Oxford of Robinhood Circle, Bloomfield Township, enjoy a moment together at the reception. Mrs. Oxford’s silver gown was complemented by bag and shbes of American Beauty rose. Anniversary of Meeting Chosen for Wedding Pate Jealous Daughter Threatens Romance of Widowed Mom Roses Lovely to Present a Performer By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Will you, please let me know the etiquette in presenting flowS's to a performer at a concert or recital? Would it be proper for a child to present a bouquet to her pjano teacher at a public recital? If so, when should it be presented and which flowers would be most suitable? — Mrs. N. ★ ♦ ★ Dear Mrs. N.: When a performance takes place on a stage, flowers are carried down the aisle and presented to the artist as she takes her bows at the foot of the stage. If the piano 1^ in a living room or in the corner of a hall, the performer takes her bows standing beside it, and the flowers are presented tocher there. It is quite correct and in the best of taste for a youngster, especially a pupil or protege, to make the presentation. ★ ★ ♦ There is no rule about the kind of flowers, but roses are always lovely. Other popular choices are gladioli, chrysanthemums, or mixed flowers. Th^ should be a tall variety and the stems wrapped and held together so that they are easy to hold, and also so , that they do hot dHp'on the performer's clothes. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have been a widow for three years and have two teen-aged children. A daughter and a son. A few months ago my husband’s best friend whose wife passed away last year started calling on me. We’ve known each other for 25 years and have the deepest respect for one another. We enjoy each other’s company and it’s so good to have someone to be with after all this time. (Yes, it could be “love.”) My problem is my 16-year-old daughter. She treats him disgracefully and insults me each time he calls. She has even given me an ultimatum, “If you really love me, you won’t see him again.” Abby, I love my daughter, but I don’t want to quit seeing this man. My son adores him. How can I convince my daughter that this is a respectful form of companionship? I’ve talked to her for hours but cOn’t get through to her. She won’t let our minister talk to her either. Maybe she’ll listen to you. TRYING HARD DEAR TRYING: Your daughter Is angry and jealous because she feels she is “losing” her mother, after having recently lost her father. Rut that should Theme of Conference Is 'Women in Action' “Women in Action” is tbe theme of the Wednesday conference of the Uiflversity of Michigan Center for Continuing Education of women. It will deal wifli realistic and creative ways for women to participate in the life of our times. it it it Registration for the isll-day event begins at 8:30 a.m. in the Hwace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies in A^i Arbor. The morning session features^ a panel and the afternoon will be highlighted with workshops. /■ * not rule the course of your life, and you must not let it. Quit trying to explain your “feelings” to your daughter. Ask the family doctor to explain the facts of life to her. The girl needs help in understanding, but her problem should not be allowed to blight your own happiness. » Calendar MONDAY PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL, 12:15 p.m., Lakewood Drive home of Mrs. H.R. Cox, Cohostess is Mrs. J. F. Williams. Book review by Mrs. PwikThams. Pontiac Republican Women’s Club, 1 p.m., 19th district Congressional Republican' Headquarters on South Telegraph Road. Speaker vrill be Charles Tucker on “Harambee.” TUESDAY' American Society of Women Accountants, Detroit chapter, 6:30 p.m., Carson Chop House. Caroline Davis, director of Women’s Division of UAW will speak on “Status of Women.” Oakland County Dental Hygienists’ Society,. 7:30 p.m., White-Caulkbis Building In Southfield. Nursing representative from Hawthorne Center in Northville will speak on “Eiho-tionally Distrubed Children.” West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Glnb, 8 p.m., George P. Way School Sen. Robert Huber will speak on, “Campus Disorders.” • Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Concert, 8:30 p.m., Pontiac Northern Ifigh School. Felix Resnick will conduct. DEAR ABBY: We have both been married twice before and each have children. He claims he loves me, but this is not the right time to get married. Wh^n I ask him WHEN will the time be right, he says he doesn’t know, but this ism it. I help him with his part-time work, and I have carried a hot lunch to him five days a week for three years. Plus I do up his laundry and give him supper at my place every evening and he has ALL his meals here with me on weekends. I go to his place to help with the housework since his daughter (17) is too lazy to do anything. Besides this I take care of my own house and work nights. I average four hours sleep a night. I love him dearly and w^ get along fine. We spend so much time together lots of people think we ARE married. So why doesn’t he marry me? SUCKER DEAR SyCKER: Why should he? He’s getting the whole shdw for the price of the amusement tax. ★ ♦ ★ DEAR ABBY: I have been living in an empty marriage (in many ways) for many years. We put on a good show, but are strangers who cannot even discuss our problems with, each other, so we keep very busy, each with our separate lives. For some tim^I have been thinking of making a break, hoping to find a truly meaningful relationship. Am I crazy for considering giving up possessions and a comfortable place in society? UNFULFILLED-DEAR UNFULFILLED: When the chips are down, each one tff us must decide for himself what is worth howy much. Only you! can answer your qu For Abby’s new booklet “What Teen-Agers Want to Know,” send |1.00 to Abby, in cafe of The Pontiac Press, Itept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. "We met exactly four years ago tonight, so we’ye been waiting for this day to come for a long time,” said 22-year-oId Milt Romney after he and the former Ann Lois. Davies exchanged plain wedding bands before an improvised altar in the bride’s parents’ living room. “Any mother wants to see her only daughter married,” said’’;^s. Edward R. Davies, “So that is ^y we had the civH ceremony here. Also, Ann can have attendants here, but custom does not allow them in the temple.” * ★ ★ llte newlyweds and their wedding party were to fly in two chartered planes to Salt Lake City this morning to have their marriage solemnized in the Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. ' The 19-year-old bride’s parents are not Mormons—the new Mrs. Romney has been for three of the four years she has known the younger son of Michigan’s former governor—and they are not allowed to be present at the temple ceremony, to be performed by Elder Marion G. Romney, a member of the church council and cousin of Secretary Romney. ^ The golden-blonde haired, brown eyed bride appeared happy but tearful as she was escorted to the altar by her father, a former mayor of the wealthy Detroit suburb and president of Jared Industries, a plastics firm. it it ■ it After the civil ceremony, officiated by Edwin Jones, a former president of the Detrdit Stake of the Mortnob church, the couple paused for picture taking and a glass of nonalcoholic punch (Mormons are abstainers) and then moved on to the Bloomfield Hills Country Club for a dinner-dance. ★ * ★ In addition to the HUD secretary and Mrs. Romney, reception guests included Ford Motor Co. president and Mrs. Semon Knudsen, General Motors Board Chairman and Mrs. James M. Roche and Mrs. Virgil E. Boyd, wife of the president of Chrysler Corp., who was home nursing a cold. * Among the wedding gifts was an Automobile from the elder Romneys. The bride’s attendants received gold engraved jewelry boxes, while the ushers were given engraved travel clocks, also in gold. ‘SEAUNG’ The vow taken by the couple today in the temple ceremony is called a “sealing ceremony,” because it seals the coupie for “time and eternity,” rather than the more customary “til death do us part.” Joint covenants between the bride and giroom and between the couple and God are made in three rooms of the temple, symbolizing three degrees of glory. Rather than shoes, white slipi^rs are worn, because the temple is considered hallowed ground, ^ The bride was to wear the same gown as worn in civil ceremony, but young Romney was to wear a long, white robe, in accordance with Mormon tradition. • ★ ★ ★ The young couple planned a honeymoon in Hawaii, after which they will return to set up housekeeping in a three bedroom i apartment near Brigham Young Diversity, where they are both students, Area Residents on Committee for Religious Art Exhibition Nine Bimingham-Bloomfieid Hills residenty^have been named to the com-mitte^for the sixth Biennial National Reli^us Art Exhibition April 1 through 27 M the Galleries, Cranbrook Academy 0/ Art. It is free to the public. Named to the committee from Birmingham are Mrs. Leroy D. Bence Jr., Mrs. George Weber, Joseph D. Bulone, William Robinson and Walter Wikol. w ★ * Bloomfield Hills members are Zoltan Zepdshy, Glen Paulsen, Frank Perron and Wallace Mitchell. All but Perron are or have been assoc^ted with Cranbrook. The exhibition is unique in that it is the only national show that presents religious arc works from throu^out the United States. Two hundred art pieces having a total value of more than $200,000 will be shown. ^ Virtually all of the works shown will be purchasable. The represent the work of l20 artists from 30 different states. Prizes totaling $3,600 will be awarded, including a first place award of $1,000. General chairman of the event is John J. Riccardo, also a Birmingham resident. /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAtURDAV. MARCH 22, X969 A—15 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ' . *« *. 4 .-'T, t Alexander G. Kokinos daughters. Mrs. Herbert Glenn ; joi Pontiac and Mrs. Kenneth .'Service for Alexander G.|Sheffer of Waterford Township, WHITELAKE’TOWNSHIP — Kokinos, 70, of » Niagara will I five grandchildren and two Service for former resident be 2 p m. Monday at St George great-grandchildren. Mrs. John (Mildred) Perkins, Greek Church, with burial in 57, of Highland Park will be 1 iVhite Chapel Memorial icirt D p.m.“ Monday ot Harper Cemetery. Tr^, y*r9 Mulligan Funeral Home > Trisagioii service wil be at 8 trqY - Service (or Klrt D.......... b.m. tomorrow at the fujieral 21, of 5920 Niles, will be 1 pome. He died Thursday, ip Monday at Price Funeral » * * '*.■ I Home with burial at Union . Mr. Kokinos was retired fromj(^pgj.g cemetisry. GMC Truck and Coach Dimion. ^ department ^irviving are his wife Diana,at BiU GolUng Volkswagen Jtme brother and two sisters, '(.j, jp Mrs. Susan D. Rice i accident in Illinois Wednesday. ; Service for Mrs, Susan D.i Surviving are his parents, Mr. )iice, 81. of 39 Hazel will be 10 and Mrs, Lawrence E, Berg; >i.m. Manday at Coats Furterai one sister and two brothers, llome with burial in Payne Dale L. of Birmingham and Gemetery. Maple Rapids, Gary E. of Pontiac Township. ; Mrs. Rice died'Thursday. The Jjody may be viewed after noon tomorrow Mrs. John Perkins Highland Park, with burial in Oakvtew Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Perkins died Ihursday. Police Guard Senators irr: New Mexico SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) 'nght security surrounds the New Mexico Senate and its members ofter harassment of senators in recent days that included a car burning and threatening notes and telephone calls. Two senators and their homes were put. under police protection and New Mexico State Police were assigned to the Senate chamber and cnpitol paridng lot atfer incidents the senators linked to their stand on a public employes collective bargaining Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. James Oliver of Ceylon, Mrs. Eugene Violetto of Chicago, III., Mrs. James Douglas of Mount Clemens and MrsLBageiLGoltry of Highland Park; five^oiisr7a!BerT>f"Pon»; Uac, Gary of White Lake: . . Township, Ronnie of Walled I, A car belonging to the slster-Lake, Richard of Norfolk, Va.,|*>»-*»w of Sen. Wipam Sego, R-and David of Highland Park,|^«-na‘illo, was burned ^ur?-two brothers, and 17 day ,"‘Sht and the senator’s wife , Surviving are a son, Donald B, Rice of Merritt; a daughter, Mrs. Carl Kardos of Brooklyn, N Y., four grandchildren and ievcn great-grandchildren. Joel E. Smith iJoel E. Smith, 24, of 59 Lin-]pln, died today following an bto accident. His body is at the barks-Griffin .Funeral Home, mere It may be viewed after 3 im. tomorrow. ® Mr Smith was employed at Ibe Mqcha Engiiibfring Co., and ^ was a member 4f.„St. Tjjinity -Luthcrah Church. ’ ' ^ Mrs. Sylvia I.J3ayis________ HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Sylvia I. Davis, 64, of 219 Elm, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. She died Friday. Mrs. Davis was a member of the First 'Baptist Church of Holly. “ * * ♦ Surviving are five sons, William of Chicago, Dorftld of Fenton and Robert, Jack and Frank,-all of Holly; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Hellas and Mrs. Kenneth Weeks, both of Golly. 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. grandchildren. Henderikus B. Vos ROMEO — Services for Henderikus B. Vos, 94, of 227 N. Main will be at 8 tonight at Roth’s Home for Funerals with burial Monday in Chicago, 111. Mr. Vos, a retired Chicago butcher, died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Slotman of Chicago; two sons, Berend of Chicago and the Rev. Peter Vos Romeo; two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Surviving are his wife Dorothy, his.' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert,Smith of Berkeley, a daughter. Joi; two brothers, John of Waterf^d Township and James of Lake Orion, and a sistei'. Mrs. Janice Rose of Troy. Mrs. Hdrry E. Wendt Service for Mrs. Harry E. (Ida) Wendt, 79. will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial Inldaughters, Mrs. Gerald Alex-McComb Cemetery, McComb, ander and Mrs. Larry Alex-Ohio. , ander, both of Hazel Park and Mrs. Wendt, a member ofiMrs. Lonnie Duvall of Norwalk, First Baptist Church of Pontiac, Calif.; three stms, Raymond B. died yesterday. of Troy, Donald R. of Haxel Park and Gary D. of Avon Ernest E. Earl TROY — Service for Ernest! E. Earl, 60, of 2216 E: Square Lak Road, will be 3:30 p.m.| Monday at the Pride Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Earl, an employe of Reichhold Chemical Co., Fern-dale, died yesterday. A * ★ Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Earl 0 f Ogdensburg, N. Y.; three 'The Squeak' Pays^chool Return Visit received a threatening telephone call after the burning. ♦ ■* ★ “They are going after people who switched their vote on the labor bill,’’ Sen. John Eastham, R-Bernalillo, said. Eastham said he has received threatening phone calls. CAR CHASE Sen. Junio Lopez, R-San Miguel, said his Oar was pursued through Santa Fe streets and bumpech Wednesday night. * * ★ The harassment* came in the wake of action to recall a bill allowing public employes to bargain collectively. Sego first voted for the bill and then asked Wednesday that it be recalled. It was killed after the second consideration. Surviving are ti two sons, Robert D. Bryan of ^Ivan Lake and Edw' Essex of Detroit; 3 Hospitalized Following City Head-On Crash Township; two sisters; brottier; and 14 grandchildren. Mrs. William L. Kelley piGOMFIELD HILLS-Service for former resident, Mrs. William L. (<«Brrlett) Kelley, 71, of Tuscon, Ariz., will be 1 p.m. Monday at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with Oemation at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ’Troy. 1 Mrs. Kelley died Thursday. A graduate of Walled Lake High School paid a visit to the school early today and is now visiting the Oakland County jail. * * • ■■ Allen J. tmncan, 19, of Wayne, is awaiting a possible charge of breaking and entering. ★ ★ * He was arrested outside the school after entering t h building, and leaving notes on • rds for his old teachers, deputies said. Nothing was reported missing from the school. Bibles—page By page. 'T donate 12 mounted pagra to any church, hospital or c^ani-zation Uiat will display them, ‘ said Stanley S. Slotkin, 6i. founder and president of Abbey Rents Co. of Los Angeles, w ♦ # “I started giving them to churches years ago,’* he said; “But they locked the Bibles up and only showed thm one day year.” ’The collector said he wanted people to be able to appreciate the various types of printing, parchment and design of the bibles. MADE DECISION “So I decided to disassemble the books,” he said. “I have each page mounted on a reproduction of the title page,” Slotkin, explained. “At the bottom of eacdi title page I type a short history of the bible -the date and place it was printed, where I found it and the reason it was printed.” TARPON SPRINGS, Fla. (AP) — If there’s one place a Spiro Agnew wisecrack will The values oAhe Bibles have|®“'? nothing but been rising at about 10 per cent ® Greek spong- a year since Slotkin started col-i*ng community of Tarpon 'T’ll bet you can’t guess who was here 3-23-g9 at 2:30 a.m. I didn’t take a thing. Signed The Squeak,” one of his notes read. HELLO ’THERE’ Another said, “Hello Mr. Bell. Do you remember the guy who made an antenna mount for a Ford Falcon (CB antenna) in your shop class of 66?” George Swain of Clarkston. Mrs. Ross J. Lavoy Three persons are hospital- o,, ... Ized In faiVcondition after being! involved in a head-on crash four sisters, jncluding Mrs. Pontiac yesterday afternoon. Pontiac police said a car driven by Michael D. Conners, 18, of 249 Coats, Oxford, w^nt left of center, on Baldwin near Newport and struck another car. . Conners is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital along with the other driver, Verigous N,M. Passes Abortion Law SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -New Mexico Gov. David F. Cargo, a Roman Catholic, declined endorse or veto liberalized abortion legislation Friday and cleared the way for the measure to become state law. lecting them in 1945. Slotkin’s interest in Bible collecting came by chance when he was a serviceman in Germany at the end of World War II. “Right after World War II, peoplerin Germany were selling all kinds of antiques,” he re-1 him, they should give a person a called. “One woman took me to chance to prove himself.” her home and showed me a 1524 * ★ * Martin Luther bible. I bought it Tsourakis and other townspeople are working to give Vice President Agnew a warm wel- Cargo told the New Mexico Legislature in a written stat& ment: "tam returning the bill unsigned because I do not wish to give my personal Oil Slates Confab on Black History A teachers’ conference on ‘Black History in the Schools’ will be held at O a k land University next Saturday. Quinn. 40, of Ferndale andl Surviving are her husband; one of his passengers two sons, Kenneth and Keith, "MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Ross J. (Bernice) Lavoy, 52, of 2631 Garden will be 11 a m. Tuesday at Richardson Bird Funeral Home with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery. j Interested teaches may obtain Ml-s. Lavoy died yesterday. reservations and information by 'contacting Oakland University’s Conference Department. to ttds piece of legislation. But, at the same time, I do not feel that my own personal religious beliefs should interfere with the enactment of this statute.” CONDmONS FOR ABORTIONS 'The law becomes effective in three months and permits abortions in licensed New Mexico hospitals if two staff physicians agree that continued pregnancy would result in “grave impairment of the physical or mental health of the woman” or when the baby “i^obably will have grave physical or mental defect.” ’The passeiiger is Parkes Rhodes. 56, of Detroit. Another passenger. James Stewart, 56, of Detroit, was treated and released from the hospital. both of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Shepard of Highland Township; a brother, two sisters and eight grandchildren. Argentine paleontologists have discovered the fossilized bones of at least 10 dindSaurs that lived more than 80 million I years ago. Abortions could only be performed at the request of the woman or with parental consent if she is under 18 years old. ’The law carries no requirement for residency In New Mexico prior to obtaining an abortion. ’The statute also says no hospital will be required to admit patient for an abortion. 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-^114 MONDAY STORE HOURS; 9:30 am to 9 pm LAYAWAY FOR EASTER NOW ONLY ‘1.00 HOLDS IN WKC CEDAR CHESTS Reg. $32.95 SAVE $13.00 MONDAY ONLY $1995 • Solid Cedar in natural finish • Roamy\37'' W'de, 17" deep and 18" high • Fresh cedar oromo, moth resistant, mildew proof • Guaronteed to protect all fabrics. 95 66H X 30W J 45" CEDAR CHEST-NATURAL FINISH $4795 $48 $59.95 CEDAR WARDROBE No. 540 $ A *y95 $99.95 CEDAR WARDROBE No. 240 $-7n95 2fD - SAVE, $12 . 72H x 40W x 22D - SAVE $20 /V No Money Down $I Weekly Pork Free in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Moll — Hove Ticket Stomped at Cashier's^ OHice. PFiiidnthropist Tafellljl Page From the Bible By KA1BEBINE A. PROKOPiUnited States Soiate Library Aisociated Press WtUer for |5 milliw,” Slotkin said; PITTSBURGH (AP) — A|“and I own the page with the usinessman is giving awayj^d Psalrq from one of ' some $4 million worth cprastion should ba squalchad bacauta church paopla, placat and purpesas foca a constantly growing naa^ for monay to carry on work that naads to ba dona. Tha world it topsy turvy anough at it is but stop and think how ghostly unlivobla it would be without churchas. This brings to mind tha maaningful words of PatarMursholl, tha ravarad format chaplain of tha U,S. Sanota — "Suraly thara Is somathing wrong with our livat and standards of voluas, whan wa compara what wa spend for dmuta-mapts ond^hat wp give to tha.xhurcb, Thara wa gifts made at a cost anif soma ora willing to do wHhbut'parseriaf comforts in order to have a real port in tha Kingdom of, God. But there are others whose contributions are mora casual and their gifts ore mora like tips; lass than the annual dues in tha club; lass than tha amount they spend Tha thought may ba worth thinkihg about. HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME, 79 Oakland Avanua, Pontiac. Mambar National Selected Morticians. Phone 332-0189. Xjuuuuuljl ■«.RAAJ.«.a.«aaa.«a:RA».BJULiuuuLiuL»JL^ WHY SElND FLOWERS? Often we are* aelied: “Why send flower* to* someone after they are gone?” Or “Shoulil we ask people to omit flowers?” First of all, flowers are never sent to or for the benefit of the deceased. __ They are sent for those who mourn, j , voORHFr«s Each flower sent is a silent bond of *'^*'"*'*'8 understanding between the donor and the family. It.is a means of inter-personal contact. Flo wen alone are a thing of beauty and from this stems one of the most important functions of the necessity of flowers at a-funeral, for they^^faelp -create a beautiful memory picture not only for tito iaiiuly, b^^ for the close friends jpublic. ThM nieu»ry-pictnre will [, be locked 111 dw lteait and mind to be M. E. SIPLE ch*ri*bad forevfer. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 We’ve sent the bosses ON THEIR WAY! find we*re having an SALE We’re Taking Over and Setting Our Own Prices While They’re Gone. Make Sure You Stop By While They’re Out of Town. imiHlllfmiRY OFFER HEAVY NYLON SHAG 9 Colors RAiOM SHEARED by LEE - AH Jool HEAVY ACRILAN* by LEE See Our Large Selection of DRAPiXUES t.uslom Made and Installed By Our Interior Deeoratom C OVERINGS \ 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 ‘ '■ I' 1-j', THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATrRDAV. MARCH 22.‘1969 DISTRIBUTE FOLDERS — Setting out early this morning to distribute brochures describing the King of Kings Lutheran Church, 1715 S. Lapeer, Lake Orion, are members of the youth group. Some 4,500 homes in the Orion Township area will be visited as young people invite residents to their church. Shown are (from left) Janet Stenquist of Clarkston, Randy Griffin of Oxford, Janet’s brother, Richard, and Linda Duguid of Ljfce Orion. Adult volunteers are driving the young people to some 14 area} of the township. Something Lacking ittenoerg’ v:nwr Offers Concert LifeHne Provides Ranch Homes foi* Youngsters (EDITOR’S mTE - This is the fourth in a series of five articles detailing the' organ^-tion and function of Lifeline a branch of the International Youth for Christ (YFC). Today —Teen Homes.) Everything has its jumping off point and the source of juvenile delinquency is often easy to find. Providence Women of Providence Mis-'^itonary Baptist Church, 311 Bag-ley are sponsoring a program featuring the Male Chorus of Liberty Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The Pastor’; Chorus of SL James B a p t i s Church will also perform. * * ★ Soloists include Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs. Altee D o r k i n S; Richard Reese and Edward Freeman. Mrs. Gloria Pass-more and Mrs. Johnnie M. Wilder will present readings. Mrs. Elizabeth Caddell is gen^ era! chairman. Pastor C. L. Goodwin said the public is invited. Clarkston Lloy^ Pfautsch’s cantata “Seven Words of Love” will be presented in word and song at the 10 a.m. worship service tomorrow in Clarkston United Methodist Church. Comrhehtaries include quotes of great theologians from St. Augustine to Karl Barth. Seven lay readers and all of the choirs will assist the Rev, Frank Cosadd in leading thfe Lenten service. , present environment and who need a change . . . they need a ‘The problem with our young family atmosphere.” says Bill Five Points An evangelistic youth banquet is scheduled for 6:30 tonight at Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton. The Rev. Ron MacDonald who has been conducting special meetings this week in the church will be guest speaker. -Special services will close tomorrow. . Dr. Howard Sugden of Lansing will show slides and speak at the Canadian Keswick Con-■ ference reunion at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. St^ James Baptist Dr. T. E. Humphrey of Lansing will speak at the St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Baglcy at 7:30 each evening of Holy Week. Services are held under the auspices of the Oakland County Ministerial Missionary Association. 'The Rev. M. M. Scott i! president of the association. Trinity Baptist “Time Is Running Out” will be the theme of the Rev. Lee A. Gragg’s sermon at 11 a.m. worship tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen and Maple, The Adult Choir will furnish music. Candidates will be baptized at the 7:30 p.m. worship hour. people is directly related to the irresponsibility in the home,” says former Lifeline director Bruce Love in his “Lifeline Manuel.” ★ ★ Love, director of the national Lifeline program in 1958, is now Vice president of public relations for International Youth for Christ. FIRST TENDENCTES The first tendencies toward delinquent acts start at a very early age,” continues Love “because there is something lacking in the home—lack of parental help, lack of discipline, lack of respect for authority, lack of emotional stability, lack of religious training. The home contributes more toward teens .misbehaving than any other single factor.” ★ ★ ★ Attempting to fill this void— that of a well-oriented home life—is Lifeline, a part of YFC that works with other agencies and the courts to meet the needs of delinquent teens. ESTABLISHING HOMES To accomplish this goal. Lifeline is establishing “Teen Homes” around the country wherever and whenever funds are available.,Two such are now operative near Marlette. * * * The two homes function as the Thumb Teen Ranch Inc. The first Teen Ranch project was initiated in July, 1966 for the purpose of rehabilitating boys between the ages of 10 and 16. The second one opened in January of this year. They’re both in the Kingston-Clifford-Marlette area. FOR NEGLECTED “The homes are for neglected youngsters, young people who are not functioning well in their Ballard, rector. Pontiac Lifeline di- At present, there are 10 boys housed at one of the ranches and four at the newest one. The new ranch was constructed from some $70,000 raised by a series of “Operation Friend^ ship” radio programs last year. HOMEY ATMOSPHERE The atmosphere is a homey one. "^o Christian housepar-ents reside with the boys in each home. The boys go to l^al special tutoring by retired teachers and attend local churches. Each special chores around the Ranch.” Long range plans at Marlette call for five homes plus a recreational, vocational and occupational training center. STATE SANCTION Teen. Ranch is licensed by the Michigan Department of Social Services. Partial financial assistance for each boy from the juvenile division of the probate courts. However, the Ranch is primarily dependent upon contributions from churches, civic groups and individuals. * * * No boy is sent to Teen Ranch without permission of the court. And Lifeline directors from the boy’s home area must visit him twice each month to gather information for a progress report which is then sent to the court. NEED MORE Th^ homes at Marlette are the only ones under Lifeline supervision in Michigan. “And there’s definite room for many more,” says Ballard. The teen-ager,.,the one Lifeline deals with, is often a forgotten person when he’s placed in a charitable home. “Most of the people who adopt children or haye foster homes do not like to take teen-5 said Ballard. “It seems no one really wants him.” (NEXT WEEK: Future Lifeline) A Wittenberg U n 1 v e r s 11 y :nior from Waterford Township will be singing in her home church when the university’s 68-voice choir a concert in Christ Lutheran Church, 5987 Williams Lake at 8 p.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ She is Ann Peterspn, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne E. Peterson in charge of the Christ Lutheran pastorate. Peterson toured Latin America with the choir in the autumn of 1968. ■k -k * A dean’s list, scholar at Wittenberg, she has been selected for membership in Mortar national senior society for women, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music fraternity for women. The choir, directed by Dr. L David Miller, dean of the School of Music, will open the concert with a contemporary chant Psalm 100” by Gelineau and featuring hand bell ac companiment. ■k k * Other numbers i n c 1 u d “Despair Not” by Praetorius, “Lord Have Mercy Upon Me’ by di Lasso, and “Singer dem Herrn ein Neues Lied” by Bach. In the second portion of the threfr-part program the choir will sing “0 Sing Unto tlie Lord a New Song” by Bender, “0 Magnum Mysterium by Victoria, “Arise, Shine” by Beri “Dear Lord and Father Mankind” by Lovelace and “Praise to God” by Nystedt. PHYLUS HARRIS ANN PETERSON Music, Worship Set at Pontiac Churches The program .will conclude with “Easter Te Deum” by vin Hardiman and John Whit- Moe, “Q Clap Your Hands” by Rdfalig, ‘ “I’m Troubled Mind,’* i^egro spiritual; ; With a Voice of Singing” Jennings. ' Unitarian The Women’s Alliance of Birmingham Unitarian Church, Lone Pine and Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, vHll Phyllis Harris in a program entitled “Music in the Heart of the Negro” Wednesday. The program and tea will follow a short business meeting at 12:45 p.m. DAILY CHORES-Each of the boys who live at Teeo-Ranch are required to help with the household chores. Cooking and washing dishes is a part of the program. The Ranch is located near Marlette. The St. Stephen Baptist Church, 69 S. Astor will present the Bell Chorale in “The Seven Last Words of Christ” at 5 p.m. tomorrow. ★ * ★ The Chorale will render other selections including “Jesus Priceless Treasure,” “Po Little “Children Don’t (Jet Weary,” “Little Innocen Lamb,” “Ave Marie” and “Coenan Cum Disciplis.” Soloists are Mrs. Phyllis Harris, Mrs. Clara Hatchett, Mel- tington. Mrs. Clarissa Miller )|jll be at the organ and Gilbert Jack-son at the piano. The Bell Chorale is directed by Frederick Bellinger. Mrs. Harris, a Pontiac resident, attended the New England Conservatory of Music and Boston University. She has been featured soloist with the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra and Celests Cole Opera Workshop, Detroit. A member of Kenneth Jewell Chorale, Mrs. Harris i s presently a soloist at Christ Church Cranbrook. ★ * * , Robert Bates, organist at Christ Church, will be her accompanist. Women of the community interested in the program are invited. Bellinger organized the group in September 1960. Members are of varies occupations and >t[denominations. The Chorale is sponsored by Pontiac Parks Sc Recreation' Department. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY The Emmanuel Bible College Choir from Kitchener, Ont. will sacred music at the 11 a.m. worship service in First United Missionary Church, 149 ". East Blvd., tomorrow. Fred Lehman, director of music at the college is assistant conductor"' of Schneider Male Of Kitchener. He serves often as evangelist and soloist churches, at camp meetings and on radio. Missionary Speaks at Memorial Baptist The Rev. Bob Hart, a returned missionary from Ecuador, will speak at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services tomorrow in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan. ★ ★ * Mrs. Larry Crews will sing It’s a Wonderful, Wonderful Life.” Reaching Women will get together for coffee at 9:30 Wednesday. Mrs. John Veneman will bring a Bible message to the group at 10 a.m. All women of the community are welcome. Boys and girls will meet at the church for Boys’ and Girls’ Brigade at 7 p.m. 'Tuesday. Show Film on Narcotics Walter Hardy, a member of the New Detroit Committee, will show films on crime an the effects of narcotics at the p.m. youth program Tn Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 458 Central, tomorrow. Refreshments will follow. Maretha Bell, youth director, said admission is free and the public is invited. GIVING THANKS-Offering thanks to God before a meal is part of the over-all picture for boys who are sent to the Teen Ranch near Marlette. Homes are for neglected youngsters who need a change in. environment'and a family atmosphere, according to Lifeline director the Rev. William Ballard. will be taken. Pastor Walter T. Ratcliffe said. Tbe evening speaker will be the Rev. Edward Duncan, pastor of Fellowship United Methodist Church in Troy. For many years after graduating from Iowa State University, Duncan was an engineer with the ’Trane Co. Later he attended Yale Divinity School and studied for the ministry. k k k 'The Charge Conference 1 s scheduled for 7:30 p.m. 'Tuesday. ST. PAUL Dr. Henry H. Crane, known throughout the Greater Metropolitan Area of Detroit fbr his ministry at Central Methodist Church in downtown Detroit will address a Lenten assembly at “:30 p.m. Monday in St. Paul United Methodist Church, Square Lake and Opdyke. His topic for the eveidng will be “The Ultimate Priority.” His address will follow the 6:30 cooperative supper. Those attending are asked to bring dish to pass. k k k Dr. Crane has traveled and lectured in many parts of the world. He has serv^ as a leader in civil and social reform , both at a local and national level. Three Pontiac young people attending the college include Robert Trulock, Ellen Hayward and Wayne Whitten. The Rev. Weyburn C. John, son, home from Calcutta, India, will be guest speaker for the Festival of Missions tomorrow through March 30. * ★ ★ At 7 p.m. Sunday he will show slides of India, Hong Kong, Burma, Thailand, Formosa and Japarr Displays during the missionary festival will Include a variety of carvings, pictures, clothing and musical instruments. ★ ★ ★ The Rev. Mr. Johnson has been director of the Evangelical Literature Depot in Calcutta for the past 11 years. 'This is the largest Christian bookstore and publishing house India, Pastor Kenneth L. Pennell said. FIRST METHODIST A Hymn sing under the direction of Merlia Asplin is planned for the Lenten dinner in First United Methodist Church, Saginaw and Jusdon at 6:30 Wednesday evening. ★ ★ ★ There is no charge for the dinner, but a free will offering DR. HENRY H. CRANE REV. EDWARD DUNCAN Present Film A full-length film, “The Gospel According to St Matthew,” will be presented at 7:l6 p.m. Wednesday in Grace Lutheran Church. A coffee hour will follow in Fellowshii> Hall. FREDERICK BELUNGEK REV. W.C. JOHNSON MMOVFiPMES THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY,MARGH22,1969 i C-1 All-County Class A First Team NAME SCHOOL HGT. CLASS M Campanella Ru^ell Pontiac Central 6-5 “ Sophomore H Monte Herring Pontiac Central 6-2 Junior H Gary Mize Lake Orion 6-8 Senior " Jack Banning Berkley 6-1 Senior Fred Shellnut Royal Oak Kimball Second Team 6-0 ““i Jay Brown Royal Oak Kimball 6-4 Senior fl Don MacAloon B’ham Brother Rice 6-0 Senior m Gary Sovey Rochester 6-0 Senior * Jerry Ratliff Pontiac Central 6-2 Junior Roger Ovink Southfield 6-3 Senior Kerry Brown Troy 6-2 Senior HONORABLE MENTION — Didc Souther, Bloomfield Hills Andover; Jim Hagen, Birmingham Seaholm; Dave Chalmers, South-field; Mike Sheldon, Waterford; Paul White, Farmington; Joe (Comstock and Jay Hazelroth, North Farmington; Larry Sherman, Oak Pkrk; C3nick Granger, Clarkston; ^Tim Weddle, Bloomfield Hills Andover; Steve Jones, Brother Rice; Don Schulz, Royal Oak Dondero; Clayton! Burch, Pontiac Central; Bob Serra, Walled Lake; Craig CampbejU, Rochester; Eddie Williams, Pontiac Northern; Doug Powers,j Milford. All-County Class B First Team NAME SCHOOL HGT. CLASS Ran^y Polasek Avondale 6-0 Junioc Dave Karlson West Bloomfield 6-3 Senior Steve Westjohn West Bloomfield 6-2 Senior Dave Brandon South Lyoh 6-2 Junior BiU West Bloomfield Hills Lahser 6-5 Senior Second Team Ron Hubbard Northville 6-1 Junior John Havrelko Madison 6-2 Senior Bud Krause Royal Oak Shrine 6-0 Senior Chuck Currie Clawson 6-0 Senior Jim Williams Cranbrook 5-10 Junior /’• KAltLSON HONORABLE MENTION — Scott Babcox, CranbrO^; Rodger Strader, Waterford Mott; Dave Gemml, Oxford; Bill Watson, Madison Heights Lamphere; John Crowder, West Bloomfield; Dennis Evans, vRoyal Oak Shrine. ' • , THE BONTIAC PRES$. SATURDAY/mARCH 22. C—8 ALL-COUNTY SWIMMING FIRST TEAM Event Name School 200 Freestyle — Curt Finney, Seaholm , 50 Freebie — Greg Orthga, Southfield 200 Individual Medley — Gary Gottschling, R.O. Kimball Butterfly — Doug Tull, Birmingham Grov« 100 Freestyle — James Morgan, B. Seaholm 100 Backstrc^e — Steve Kuzma, B. H. Andover 400 Freestyle — Curt Finney, B. Seaholm 100 Bie^tstroke ~ Larry Driver, B. Groves Diving — Rich Matheny, B. H. Andover (State) l^edley Relay — Bi; Groves (Jim Phi " Doug Tull (Sr), Steve Driver (Sr), Steve Chudik (Sr)) 400 Freestyle Relay — B. Seaholm (Jirh Juniors) SECOND TEAM Event Name School 200 Freestyle — Mark< Crorey, B. Groves 50 Freestyle — Jim Steffi, Southfield 200 Individual Medley — John Klemanski, Femdale 100 Butterfly - Jim Steffi, Southfield 100 Freestyle — Tim Jones, B. Groves 100 Backstroke — Gary Gottschling, R.a Kimball 400 Freestyle — Rick Watson, R.O. Kimball 100 Breaststroke — Steye Driver, B. Groves Diving — Dick Quint, B. Groves (State) ; 200 Medley Relay — B. Seaholm (Lanse Wallace (Jr), Bob Phillips (Sr), Ray Schwarb (Jr), Scott Warner (Jr)) 400 Freestyle Relay — B. Groves (Mark Crorey (Sr), Chuck Mitchell (Jr), Tim Kirkpatrick (Jr), Tim Jones (Sr)) Class Best 'Time SR 1:49.80 SR -.22.23 JR 2:06.6 iS SR : 55.40 JR :49.66 r JR : 57.52 SR 3:59.74 SR 1:00.86 ) SR 388.15 Pts. (Jr), rg, , all 1:42.4 3:23.85 Class Best Time SR 1:53.24 JR :22.91 SR 2:08.2 JR :55.47 SR :50.39 JR :58.15 JR 4:04.82 SR 1:04.14 1:44.4 Larry Driver — Sparked Groves To Title MVP Award No Conlesl four Oakland A League championships. team SELECTED Duty is one of 12 wrestlers named this week to the 1968-69 Pontiac Press All-Oakland County Wrestling team o n which there were a couple of repeaters, five state champions couple of undefeated performers. ★ ★ * The Dondero senior i s climaxing an outstanding four years of high school competition and he’s certain to be a top prospect in the college ranks. GUTTERING RECORD In four years at Dondero, Duty never lost a dual match — he won 50 straight — and this year he finished with a 29-0 record that includes dual and tobmament matches. The contest for the ‘Most Valuable Award’ among Oakland County high school wrestlers this season turned out to be no contest at all. Winner by an overwhelming margin is Roger Duty of Royal Oak Dondero, the 154-pound Class A state champion. TOP coa6h. And claiming the ‘Coach of the Year’ award is a former All-Cqunty gridder Jim Myers of Madison, the 1968-69 Class B championship wresting team. ★ * ♦ Myers made the All-County football team back in 1955 and later played football Michigan State University and then professionally for one year with the Buffalo BiUs. He organized the wrestling program four years ago at Madison and during that time compiled a 45-11 dual record and captured ALL-COUNTY WRESTUNG ^ FIRST TEAM Wt. Division Name School Class 95 — Dave Long, Birmingham Seaholm JR 103 — Bill Davids, Hazel Park JR 112 — Pat Coleman, Madison SO 120 - Randy Hyde, Walled Lake JR 127 — Mike Karner, Walled Lake SR 133 — Lariy Arnold, Pontiac Central SR 138 — Bill Elsenheimer, Bishop Foley SR 145 —- Mike Gonzales, Madison SR 154 — Roger Duty, Royal Oak Dondero SR 165 - Bob Mott, Walled Lake SR 175 — Rojelio Ro^igu^z, Pontiac Central SR HVT — Charles Yakemonis, Femdale SH SECOND TEAM Wt. Division Name School Class 95 — John Hudson, Pontiac Central SR 103 — Tom Mash, Pontiac Northern JR 112 — Robin Mcllroy,'Pontiac Northern SR 120 — John Dunn, Pontiac Northern JR 127 -- Epi Gomez, Pontiac Northern SR 133 — Doug Wilier, Berkley SR . 138 — Myron Borders, Pontiac Central SR ■ 145 — Erick Alsup, Waterford SR 154 — Paul Shallman, Waterford SR 165 — Dan Souheaver, Avondale SR 175 — Rick Baker, Walled Lake JR HVT — Walt Hagelin, Lake Orion SR Falcons Dominate Top Swimming Unit With the domination t h. Falcons of Birmingham Groves exhibited in walking away with the state Class A swimming championship, it’ll come as no surprise that the lion’s share of The Pontiac Press All-County honors go to the Birmingham school. The coach’s award goes to John Wieck, who is in his se- cond year at Groves following a successful 11-year stint at Warren Fitzgerald. TOP PERFORMER And claiming the ‘Most Valuable’ honor was Groves’ Larry Driver, who cracked his own lOO-yard breaststroke record in -winning the. championship at East Lansing Saturday. He set the new mark—1:00.8 — in the preliminaries and came back in the finals to finish one-two with his twin brother, Steve. RODRIGUEZ CountyVFastest Tankers HIOH $CHOOAItM-«» SO eroottyw I. Grog Ortega, Southfield J. Tim Jones, B. Groves ......... 3. Jim Steffi, Southfield ....... ;23.*1 S. Jim Morgan, Seaholm .......... :33.0 S. Bill Opdyke, RO Kimball ..... :33.l 3. B. Hills Andover i Rnval r.......... HOCKEY STARS - This Is the sextet that makes up the All Oakland Cktunty Hockey Team for the 1968-69 season. They are (top row 1-r) Ga^ Assarian of Detroit Country Day, Chris Binkley of Bloomfield Hills Andover and Mike Smith of Country Day. seated (l-r) are Mike Pavloff, Jack Johnson and Norman Lerchan, all of Cran-brook School. Lerchen was recipient of the Governor’s Award, which goes to the player in the International High School Hockey League judged outstanding in scholarship, sportsmanship and ability. 300 PReBSTYLE ‘1. Curt .PInnov, B. Snholm ... 2. Mark Crony, B. Groves ... 3. Rick Watson, RO Kimball . 300 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY I. Larry Driver, B. Groves ......3 3. Gaivy Gottschling, RO Kimball 2 3. John KlemsnskI, Ferndale 4. Curl Finney, B. Seaholm 5. Jeff Klann, BH Andoyer . Diving 1. Rich Matheny, BH Andovei 3. Dick Quint, B. Groves . 3. Kevin Cahill, B. Saaholm ...277.85 ...250.00 .. .237.05 ...213.40 ...310.05 Ray Schwarb, B. Saaholm 5. Greg Ortega, Southfield . loo Preasivla 1. Jim Morgan, B. Seaholm 2. Greg Ortega, Southlield 3. Tim Jones, B. Graves 4. Curt Finney, B. Seaholm 5. Paul Howr ^ . .... .. 1. Steve Kuzma......... 2. Larry Driver, B. Grovt 3. Gary ■r‘~ 4. Doug Sh___________________ 5. (Tie) John Klemanski, Fern. Dondero !! -Soj .. .fick Watson, RO K_______ .. 3. Steve Craig, Southfield ..... 4. Mika Morrison. RO Kimball . 5. (Tie) Mark Cagrey, Groves . . Larry Driver, B. Groves .. !. Steve Driver, B. Groves .... I. Bill Edwards, B. Groves ... “■Jb Ph^s, B. Seaholm .. ■'"m PfMSIvla Ralav 1. Blrmlnghair. ................ ...1:05.7 ...1:00.4 ...3:23.E' 3:24.r 3:20.: Umpires to Meet An umpire association will be f«-med in Troy tonight for purpose of supplying officials for recreation bpseball and softball games. Tbe meeting will be at 7:30 in Troy High School. , Prep Skimg Taken Over By Juniors Skiing at the varsity level is undoubtedly regarded as a ■‘junior” sport and this year the high school juniors took it personally on the Oakland County scene. Both the boys’ and girls All-County selections are dominated the 11th grade skiers, and one sophomore earned recognation. * ★ ★ Unless most sports, skiers race more against the clock than each other. The head-to-head element of competition exists only in the fact that each one tries to beat the other’s time. This year’s first and second All-County ski squads were selected on the basis of how the individuals ranked in the major meets plus their season-long evaluation for the league dual meets. POINT RA-nNC Based on a point rating system, Waterford Kettering’! Steve Rocky and West Bloomfield’s Pauli Cunningham are designated the captains of their respective honor squads. Each is a junior. Similarly, their coaches Lowell Kage (WKHS) and Bob Carter (WBHS) are the coache.l of the year. In addition to ’Miss Cunningham and April Welch on the girls’ first team. West Bloomfield can boast of boys’ laurels for Kim Woodruff (runner-up to Rocky in points), Dan Hartman and Rick Stanker, plus girls’ second-team honors for Cindy Oldenburg., Woodruff is the only other Laker junior cited. By contrast, Kettering’s Captains have four choices amopg the 24 honorees and three are 11th graders. LONE COED Sue Riley, the lone WKHS coed, is the senior; while Rocky, Alan Webber and Dave 'kins all have one more season. Rochester is well represented, having four honorees and only Carol Swan is a senior. She joins Wendy Willis, a close runner-up to Miss Cunningham in points, and Cheryl Luther on the girls’ teams, while Wendy’s brother Gary is the only sophomore irhosen. Waterford TdWhship had two seniors selected, Jim Nye and Debbie Morris; Mott’s first All-Ck)unty athlete is junior Harry Drake. Bruce Clark is a Pontiac Central senior choicp. LOWELL KAGE STEVE ROCKY PAULI CUNNINGHAM All-League Cage Teams Seaholm, runneoup to Groves in the state competition, managed to fill four positions on the first team and (pe on the ond. Groves held three positiON,s on the first squad and five on the second. FOUR HOLDOVERS There are four holdovers from le 1967-68 team. Gary Gottschling of Royal Oak Kim-balL winner of the ‘Most Valuable’ award last year, repeated as 20p-yard individual medley champon. Southfield’s Greg Ortega, who made it in the 100-yard freestyle last year, takes the 50-yard freestyle spot this? time. The other repeaters -■ - - are state champion Rich Matheny of Bloomfield Hills In diving 'and Driver in the breaststroke. Jim Nyo, wolorlord Don jHarlman, W. Bloomllald Gary Willis, Rochester ---- Stanker, V --------- Wendy Willis, Rochester Judy King, BH Lahser Cheryl Luther, Rochester Debbie Morris, Weterford April Welch, W. Bloomfield Dave Perkins, Kettering Girls' Second Teem .^jnburg, W.'Bloomfield Jenny Morris, Walled Lake Tarbara Goode, BH Andover ue Riley, W. Kettering ue Paul, Southlield :arol Swan, Rochester Sr. Coaches of the Year: Bob Carter, West .---' and Lowell Kage, Kettering. kins, Ketteringi Scott McLean, Rick Reln-Inger, Andover; Jim Nye, Waterford; Gary Willis, Rochester; Harry Drake, Waterford Mott; Rick BarnthouSe, South-"eld; and Robert Yankus, Walled Lake. EASTERN^DIVISION BOYS - Jerry Motzer, Lee Golemba, Randy Moeller, Utica; Bruce Clark. Roger Bergo, Pon. Central; Greg Hawthorne. Ken Cousino, Det. Catholic Cantral; Steve SImek, Utica Stevenson; Larry Schovan, Pon. Catholic; Jarmo Vgorinan, Barkley; Ray Ott, Del. Thnr.in.., Jerry Fuglehlge, Lakevlew. “■ DIVISION GIRLS — Pauli Seaholm’s Curt Finneu takes two spots on the team — me 200 and 400-yard freestyle — while I teammate Jim Morgan is the lOO-yard freestyler. FIRST TEAM—Gory Sovey, Rochester; Craig Campbell, Rochester; Randy Potb-’ sek, Avondale; Kerry Brown, Troy; Gary Mize. Lake Orion; John Hevrelko, Modi-son; Robin Dildey, Utica; Fred Harrison, Rochester; Chuck Currie, Clawson; Mike Semp, Romeo. HONORABLE MENTION — Rod Losey, roy; Rod Halonen, Clawson; Gary Pok-ley, Utica: Ron Boyd, Troy: Dan Burzyn, ski, Romeo; J. R. Nowels, Rochester; Paul Bailey, Lake Orion: Tom Lerchen, Romeo. SAGINAW VALLEY FIRST TEAM—Dave Frost, Flint North-■n; Frank Sigourney, Arthur Hill; Ken rady, Flint Central; Mark Champagne, rthur Hill; Ed Roberson, Saginaw. SECOND TEAM—Jerry Rallllf, Monte Herring and Campy Russell, Pontiac Central; Craig Coney, Flint Central; Larry Banks, Flint Northam. ■* HONORABLE MENTION-Dannis WBy, ay City Central; Chris Young, MMMeidi _ynn Kaweck, Midland! Art Mchardaem Saginaw; Clayton Burch. Pontiac CentaaH Mike Davis, Flint Southwestarni Won Nlcklaberry, Saginaw. SOUTHERN THUMB FIRST TEAM-EII SIms. New Haiim>, Im SIdell, Capac; John Bacholsky^TAl-lonl; Jerry Genso and Jerry Martin, nchor Bay, SECOND TEAM—Scott Scholield, RKli- Armada; Brad Robinson, Capac. HONORABLE MENTION - Bob Thorns-- ------ Zullko and Clayton Spratf, Grag Howard, Dryden; Kan Calhoun, New Haven; Bryan Shull, Capac; Don Chllcote nd Gary Holer, Armada. NORTHWEST SUBURBAN FIRST TEAM — Paul ChpvbrlaU John Glenn; Charles Wiggins, Franklin; Joel Comstock, North Farmln^on; Larry Sherman, Oak Park; Jay Hazalroth, .North; Farmington. HONORABLE MENTION — Brad Lyons —■ -V)ug Sutton, Franklin; Kerry Webb. ____ Glenn; Jim Cameron. and Scott Love, Groves; David Foess, Thurston. INTER-LAKES FIRST TEAM —Mark Lvnolt, FariPfttg-ton; Charles Moncrief, Pontiac Northern I Mike Sheldon, Waterford; Ted Exhards, StawaniM^ E^dle^WMIlams, Pontiac Norfh- HONORaIl^MENTION - Paul White, ■armlngton; Bruce Carlson, wetorlord; Bob Serra, Walled Lake; Jerry Deller, MICH. HIOH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD WESTERN C :unnlngham, / .urg. West Bli Cheryl Luther, Judy King, ' ' lord; Jennv u.-,.., bera Goode, Andover; Sue Riley, Kettering; Sue Paul, Southlield. EASTERN DIVISION GIRLS - Shirley Hoffman, Janet Stralth, Beth Centu, Fern-dale; Phyllis McMIllen. Connie Cuthroll, P. Central; Lavra Pettit, Debbie Lewis, Thurston; Karen Trinkaus, —” ' — Lakevlew; Joan Hartley, I ■’ Catholic; Sharon BaK 'I. Utica. I Swan, Rochester -‘-•■le Morris, Wa'-"-T Lake; ' Baldyga, Michelle Class B Kalamazoo Hackett 75, Orchard Lake West Bloomlield 57 River Rouge 82, Menominee 6t Clau C Saginaw St. Stephen S3, Hought Grosse Pointe St. Paul 43, Whiti Detroit St. Martin 53, Webbervllle -CWSIA ypsilanll 47, Detroit Mumford 55 ^eni^BapIds Ottawa Hills 49, Detroit Hoosier Coed Sparkling at OU A young coed from the In-lanapolis, Ind., fliviera Club dominated the opening results of the Region VI Amateur Athletic Union swimming and diving championships at Oakland University Friday. Patty ^ergman won three medals, setting one new backstroke record herself and helping the club’s 4(K)-yaEd rhedley relay team to another. Miss^ Bergman captured the K) freestyle and the 100 backstroke in additon to anchoring the victorious relay. Her 1:01.2 backstroke win lowered her own AAUN mark by one second. Two other records were posted di)rng the day’» 12 events. Byron MacDonald, swimming unattached, broke Charlie Iflckok’s record for the 100 butterfly by winning in 52v4. Sharon Wickman betterOd her own mark in taking the 200 individual medley with a 2:15.8 timing. She swims for Club Olympia out of Fort Wayne, Ind. Ten more events are slated for the OU pool today. 400 MEDLEY RELAY - Indlanapolii Swim Club (P. O'Connor, W. McCreary, M. Tackett, M. Burke), 3:49.1; Lakeside (Ken.) Swim Club, 3:49.1; Huntington (Ind.) YMCA, 3:50.3. 3-METER DIVING — Jim McKee. Unattached, 349.15 pis.; Jim Creed, Unattached, 354.10; Joe Surlano, Unattached, 310.70; Scott Graham, E. Grand Rapids. 307.90. Women's Results 100 BUTTERFLY - Sue Shields, Plantation CC (Loulsvilla), 1:00.4; Georgina Herrick, Westwood CC (Indianapolis), ':01.9; Vicki Rlabllng, Mich. Stingrays, :03.3. ICO BUTTERFLY—Byron MacDonald, Unattached, ;53.4; -Don Peterson, Hunting (Ind.) YMCA, :53.3; John Hacket, Indianapolis AC, ;S5.I. 500 FREESTYLE - Tom ^ Szuba, Portage Park (Chicago), 4:59./; Tom Blank, Greater Toledo SC, 4:S9.t; Paul Johnson, Grtotar Toledo SC, 5:04.8. 100 BACKSTROKE - Bill TInglay, Lakeside SC (Louisville), :S4.3; Roibert Carr, Lakewood SC (Ohio), :S7.3; Tax, Indianapolis AC, :57.8. 200 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY - .... Pelerson, Hungllngton (Ind.) YMCA, 2:03.5; Pal O'Connor, Indianapolis AC, 2:02.7; Bob Silver, Riviera (Indianapolis, 3:03.2. 500 FREESTYLE - Patty Ban Ivlera (Indianapolis), 5:18.5; .... raser. Greater'Toledo SC, 5:19.3; Ellen DamerOn, Lake Forest (III.) SC, 5:30.4. 100 BACKSTROKE - Patty Bergman, Riviera (Indianapolis),. 1:01.2*; Kathy McKlIrlch, Cleveland 4C, 1:02.4;* Candy Miller, Lake Forest (III.) SC, 1:03.0. *“ INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY - Shan c. tinnianepaiis;, 2:17.7; Terry Foi akeslde (Louisville, 2:l8:l. 400 MEDLEY REUkY - Riviera ( lanapolls) (C. Williams, T. Anda, " “ --------------' ■:)4.9; P---------- 1-METER DIVING - Dabble Brown, Plantation CC (Louisville). 375.15 pts.; Laurie Paine, Plantation CC. 337.40; Lln-^ ...... .......... -iledo), Brodsky, Lathrup; Greg Wendell, Walled Lake; Rob Clancy, Pontiac Northern; Bill Foley, Waterford. SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN Ty Lewis, Farndale; Jack Banning, Berkley; Dave Chalmers and Roger Ovink, Southfield; Jim Merchal, Hazel Perk; Fred Shallnut and Jay Brown, loyal Oak Klhiball; Jim Hagen, Blmnlng- WAYNE-OAKLANO LEAGUE FIRST TEAM - Dave Karlson, Wgst Bloomfield; Doug Powers, Milford; StevO Westlohn. West Bloomllald; Ron Hubbard, Norlhvllle; Dick Souther, Bloomfield Hills ''honorable mention-Bob MosCh, righton; John Craven, Clarkston; Bob oreman and Tony May, Andover; John rowder, Jim Bays and Curt Britton, /est Bloomfield; Stan Nlrlder and JefI aylor, Northvllle; Dave Baker and’ Bab Cllnard, Milford; Bob RIdlln, Claranet- Final Cage Scoriip OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING ”*• Oames Pis. 4Mf. Carter, Roepar School . . .17 481 2t.2 *'-'amer. Country Day ...14 444 29.8 :gge, OL St. Mary ,17 454 2*7 nnlng, Barkley ...17 432 25.4 Eldon, South Lyon ... 14 384 34.0 ly. P. Catholic .14 449 23.4 man. Oak Park ...14 379 23.1 Lynotl. Farmington .14 317 22.4 Mize, ‘ ” — " - Polasek, Avondale .. "incrief, P. Northern . —--------- Park ... 14 324 ^ 14' 28T'' 345 West, Lahsar rson, P. Catholic ....if 294 T5. ve. Groves ...........14 247 15; SAGINAW VALLEY CONPERENCB Garnet Ph. Avg -ady, Flint Central ... It 434 38J Frost, Flint Northern ....1* 341 22.1 Roberson. Saginaw ......It 334 3Al "■----igne, Arthur Hill..14 310 19.: —..... Flint Northern ...It 307 if.' Sigourney, Arthur Hill .14 302 18.1 Herring, P. Central ....It M4 17.; Coney, Flint Central ... It 244 itJ "-‘lltf, P. Central ... It 241 14.: sell, p. CeDti>il>...It % It. lack. MIdiAnd .......14 358 It. area LEAObRS * ' Garnet Pit. Avg lell. Capac .........17 342 20. lit t?ii ALL-COUNTY. HOCKEY TEAM — •—Schael claaa P M. PevloH-Cranbrook SR Dtfei ? Astariaiv-''(:iy!l>aY' ^R *^***(3oalI *131 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MARCH 22,1969 All-County Class A NAME Campanella Russell Monte Herring Gary Mixe Jack Benning Fred Shellnut V First Team SCHOOL Pontiac Central Pontiac Central Lake Orion Berkley Royal Oak Kimball Second Team Royal Oak Kimball B’ham Brother Rice Rochester Pontiac Central Southfield Troy HONORABLE MENTION — Dick Souther, Bloomfield Hills Andover; Jim Hagen, Birmingham Seaholm; Dave Chalmers, South-field; Mike Sheldon, Waterford; Paul White, Farmington; Joe Com-stodc and Jay Hazelroth, North Farmington; Larry Sherman, Oak Park; Chuck Granger, Chirkston; Tim Weddle, Bloomfield Hills Andover; Steve Jones, Brother Rice; Don Schulz, Royal Oak DondOro; Clayton Burch, Pontiac Central; Bob Serra, Walled Lake; Craig Campbell, Rochester; Eddie Williams, Pontiac Northern; Boug Powers, ffilford. Jay Brown Don MacAloon Gary Sovey Jerry Ratliff Roger Ovink Kerry Brown AH-County Class 6 First Team NAME SCHOOL HOT- CLASS Randy Polasek Avondale 6-0 Junior Dave Karlson West Bloomfield 6-3 Senior Steve Westjohn West Blopmfield 6-2 Senior Dave Brandon South Lyon 6-2 Junior BiU West Bloomfield Hills Lahser 6*5 Senior Second Team Ron Hubbard Northville 6-1 Junior John Havrelko Madison 6-2 Senior Bud Krause Royal Oak Shrine 6-0 Senior Chuck Currie Clawson 6-0 Seidor Jim Williams’^ Cranbrook 5-10 Junior HONORABLE MENTION — Scott Babcox, Cranbrook; Rodger KARLSON Strader, Waterford Mott; Dave Gemml, Oxford; Bill Watson, Madison Heijghts Lamphere; John Browder, Wost Bloomfield; Dennis Evans, ,Royal Oak Shrine. , j C—4 THE PONTIAC 1‘UESS. SA’ Tied for Jadcsonville Lead ■TURDAY. MARCH 22, 1969 Trevino Eyes Masters Crown . JACKSONVELLfii, Fla. (AP) — liCe Trevino, the voluble Latin who learned his golf playing ig teftasomes with a Dr. |*ei:)per b^e, threw down the gauntlet t^y to his fellow pros. 'T think I cm win the Masters,” the colorful ^lexiean- (^>en king, said. . “All you got to do at Augusta is putt—don’t tiu-e^putt any greens. And I feel real good about my putting. Hon^tly, I believe I cm do it.” Trevino’s cmfidence was buoyed by his second straight 69 Friday in the $160,000 Greftter first place at 138, six under par. American, who is reigning U.S. Jacksonville Open, which put him into a rare six-way tie for ALLIS-GHALMERS PONTIAC LAWN EQUIPMINT 1880 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor Near Orchard Lake Road. 682-1610 pany in the form of c( ing Arnold Palmer, who has shown he can still explode birdies in the stretch; 41-year-old Lionel Hebert; Gardner Dickinson, the same age; Ken Still, who won a couple of weeks ago at Orlando, and the 20-year-old Bobby Cole of South Africa, who can belt a ball as far as Jack Nicklaus despite a 135-pound physique. Lee has pretty powerfi^om- 1 :ommack- - Arnold P.Im.r Bobby Colo ......... Loo Trovino ..... ............ — - ______ Llonol HOborl ................. <7-71—111 Kon Still ............................. — Gordnor Dleklnun ...................... — Pronk Boord <»-7l>-1» RIvoi McBoo . ................ 71-<7—m Jock McOowon ...... 71-*»-♦>••• Ctolmlnt Poco) l Mllti Arnolds Gom Rare* Girl Acti Baby Acaway Aca Darn Damon Prldat Rutty Emily ^tland Irmas Moon lnd-$1000 Claiming Tret; 1 Milt, ^Jarky R. R. Spancar Codlaa Cool,Man ...... »... - ... JigOO Cond. I Dalta Knox Oh My _________ Justto Irish Honor PORT CHARLOTTE, (AP) — Sandra Post, 20-year-old LPGA rookie of the year in 1968, shot a 71 Friday to take the first round* lead in the $15,000 Port Chdrlotte Invitational Golf Tournament. Kay Maid Mr. Lucky______ ....... Stb-433gg Cond. Paca; l Mila, Laotta Tuasday Ray Adlos Tatfolat Song » Phil Trlpla E - ...ii.wto Minnia Cottonwood Karan Scotch Snaclnl ... --------------------- , r faisa Gold .road Armada Gold Water ■(" Cyrano Lfttia Doml, ini-$3sgg c Baron of Amboy Homo Place Larry Torch Brewer Iroquois Chief Andy Atom Quintan Scott Hdcp. Pace; 1 A Mlnlv Rota Charles Defends Title MONTREAL ( U P I) Defending champion Bob Charles of New Zealand among tho$e who will vie for the 65th annual Caqpdian Open golf championship July 24-27, tournament officials said Friday. Come Visit Your 'Whirlpool UAW Local 596 who 1 s spearheading the drive to raise the money. DANCE PLANNED The union president Don Johnson has announced that it will stage a benefit dance Saturday April 5 featuring the Sultans of Soul. Tickets are available'at the union hall, 821 M/ss Post Leads LPGA Tourney After 1st Round Miss Post, who bhnked some $18,000 in her first year of competition on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, turned the first nine in with two birdies and a bogey and came home in 36. The two-under-par performance by the pretty Canadian who plays out of the Lido Golf Club was good for a one-stroke lead over four players including last year’s top LPGA money winner, Kathy Whitworth. Miss Whitworth shot a 36-36— 72 to tie with rookie Pamela Higgins, Sandra Haynie and Judy Kimball. Patty Berg, 50-year-old tour veteran, shot a 36-38—74 for the third spot. Eight others are log-jammed in fourth place with 75s. NBA Standings iMm Dlvlilon-. Won LMt Pet. Bthlnb 55 ^ .313 33 •r^Dlylitbn ' ,5*3 Ihsteis tbe name of die game. Imperial NHL Standings Just a sip smoother than the rest York E«*t Dlvlilon W L T Pli. OP OA ...... 44 17 11 **354 184 ..... 40 14 15 *5 384 303 ..... 38 34 8 84 311 180 ............ 33 33 15 7* 318 1*8 ............ 33 38 11 77 330 304 31 33 I 70 357 330 Wtll Dlvlilon ---i ............ 35 33 14 84 1*3 14 Oakland ............. 34 35 11 43 300 340 Los Angales ......... 34 37 * 57 171 333 Philadelphia ........ 17 34 30 54 157 314 Minneiola ........... 18 3* 14 50 183 347 PIttibUrgh .......... 15 45 10 40 144 343 Priday'i Raiulti No gamei ichadulad ; Today'i oamti New York at Montreal Bolton at Chicago Philadelphia at Minnesota, afternoon Pittsburgh at St. Louis . Oakland at Los Angeles Toronto at Chicago Bolton at New Yvk St. Laula at Philadelphia ...-----„ pittiiJirgh I.W. ■* ...... Only g » Angalei at Oakland Mathis Meets Quarry N.Y. (UPI) Jerry Quarry is a 12-5 underdog against Buster Mathis Monday night at Madison S q u a r . . . Garden in- a heavyweight fight employee is being aided by kiUed as an elimination bout. BLENDED WHISKEY • II PROOF • 30% STMUDHT WHISKEYS - T0% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WALKER A SONS INC., PEORIA, ILL The other affair will be a Sportsarama Evening Friday . 28 at Northern High School's gymnasiunw highlight will be a basketball game between the Northern and Central High School faculties. , Also planned are exhibitions of varilous school and recreation department activities. The basketball game will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the other exhibitions to follow. COSPONSORS Cosponsoring the Sportsarama are the city Parks and Recreation Department, Pontiac- CSty Schools Employees Local 719, Griswold’s Sporting Goods and the Pontiac School System’ department of physical education and athletics. Donations are 50 cents for students and $1 for adults and may be made at the high school offices, the Parks and Recreation Department in City Hall and the Urban League office. The Wright Olympic Fund passed the $1,000 mark this week and presently stands at $1,376. Added to this week’s list of contributors are Firs Federal Savings and Loan of Oaklanidi the Fisher Body plant workers, the Pontiac Firefighters and UAW Local 653. All donati^s should be s to the Wright Olympic Fund at the Local 596 office, 821 Baldwin. * ; APPLIANCE DEALER Low Sale Prices Our Gift To You Just For Stopping In. RANGES <• Gas & Electric FREEZERS Upright & Chest Washers, Dryers Gas & Electric DISHWASHERS Plus 25-Lb. Box Detergent FREE With Purchase of Any Laundry Appliance JUndnetU CoCotCand ELEVEN S. BROADWAY LAKE ORION, MICH. 4B035 PHONE 693-«693 OR a93>C«13 Start Something Great *7 A STAROUFT Q^rave^ Travel-Star Travel Trailer Wh*r«v«r you toko your Traval-Stor you con count on oltriKlIng o crowd of on-lookofi. In fact, you may find morn poepio admiring Traval-Star's iloak ax- It. Tha Inilda of Mia Traval-Slar lovchai of harvait gold or avocado groan highlight tho front (or ildo) dlnoHo. O* Trovol-Stor, tho rolling room CAMPER ON DISPLAY NOW At Your New Starcraft Travel Trailer Dealer CRUISE-OUT JNC. Pontiac'g only Morcury-MorcrUlSMr.Doalor 63 East Walton noor Baldwin - FE 8-4402 Opon Daily, 9 to 8 — Cloiod Sundays (^4 Ifs The Service After The Sale That Counts^^ MEET “BILL” IdRLAND, SERVICE MANAGER William J. "Bill" Borland, Service Manager at Grimaldi' Buick-Opel, Inc. has been a resident of this area since 1949 and a member of the ^ Buick service staff in Pontiac for the past 19 years, 17 of which were spent in the present location of Grimaldi Buick-Opel at 210 Orchard Lake Avenue, just two blocks West of Wide Track Drive in Pontiac. William J. Borland A rosidant of Drayton Plaint, "Bill" Borland ia a graduate of General AAotors Institute and a firm believer of safe driving and pleasant motoring. "Bill" is proud of his staff of factory trained mechanics who do all types of work from Front Wheel Alignment to a complete overhaul of motor and transmission. Quality workmanship plus factory ports assures you of complete satisfaction. Wouldn't you rather hove "Bill" Borland service your Buick or Opel . . . Ask any Buick owner about "Bill" Borland. Ciiimotdi Buiefe-0pe(, Inc,, "If p'rp »ellinK more Buickt thun ever before . . . fherie mutt be a reaton'* 210 Orchard Lake Ave., Telephone 338*6121 ' Just 2 Blocks West of Wide Track Drive THE PONTIAC PRESSv SATURDAY. MARCH 22, 1969 MAKE mfmz,: “Televisidn Programs«i-' Pragramk fwmlth*d by statlont li|t«d fn th5§ column aro aubfoct to change without noticol ifeUnwlai 2-WHK-TV. 4~wwj.tv. 7--WXYZ-TV. »-CKlW»TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTV5-TV, 62-WXON-TV SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:N (l)C (4) C — Storybook (71C Goorge of the JuDglo (9) Attinb Odyssey (M) R - Movie: “Wolves of the Deep** (I960) MessimoCUr^ U:19 (1) R(Wonny Quest (4) C -> Untamed World . (7) C — American (9) Country Calendar 1:99 (2) C - Moby Didc (4) C-AttheZoo (9) C8C Sports 1:19 (2) C-LoneRanger (4) R C — International Rone (7) C — Happenlng-The Monkees are guests. 2:99 (2) C - (Special) Na-tional Invitation Toumamont — Finals pit Temple against Bob Cousy’s Boston College team. (4) C (Special) NCAA Basketball Tournament — DouUeheader has North Carolina against Drake in the consolation gkme, and Purdue vs. UCLA for the championship (approximately 4:15 p.m.) (7) R-Outer Limits (9) R - Movie: “ReUk, the Moon Menace” (19M) Ge<^ Wallace (50) R - Movie; “Counterfeiters” (1948) John Sutton, Hugh Beaumont, Doris Merrick 9:99 (7) C - Michigan* Spwtsman 9:99 (7) C — Pro Bowlers' Tour / (50) R - Movie: “The Walking Dead” (1998) Boris Karloff, Barton MaoLane, Edmund Gwenn 4:99 (2) R - Movie: “Master Minds” (1949) Bowery Boys (9) C — Marvel Super (51) R - Mr. Uster’s storyttme 4:15 (91) R - Time for John 4:99 (9) C-SUppy (59) R-Muffbiland (92) R » MacKenzlc’s Raiders*^ 4:M (59) Storyteller 1:99 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Featured are the IntemaUonal Biklni-Sports Competition from Rosarito Beach, Mexico; the Grand Prix Steeplechase Motorcycle Race from Gardena, Calif.; and the bilemational Luge Championditps from Lake Placid, N.Y. (9) R C -“Gunbound” (50)C~HyUt (59) Brother Busk (82) C — Big'Time 1:99 (2) C - Gentle Ben (59) R-Leila Take SATURDAY NIOirr 9:99 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C-^ T^ Shannon (50) R Combat ~ “Hills Are for Heroes” (Part 2) (58) R-Les Fleurs (92) R>PhUSUvers 9:10 (2) C > Grand Ole Opry — Gueato 4n0ude Roy Drud^, Loreita Lynn, Charlie Louvin uid thelrij^ljjyers. . (4) C-News-Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - (Special) World *Cup Ski Chamidonships. — Final World Clip ski meet of 1989 is presented from Watervllle Valley, N.H. (59) R - The World and WorkofVivikaHelno (62) R - Movie: “Who Stole the Body” (1962) Twoufumbllng salesmen find r dead body at mansion. Elke Sommer, Dany Carol 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — “The 30-Caliber Town” (4) C - MieWgan Outdoors (9) C —. All-American Cdlege Show — Judges are Stu Gilliam, Marty Allen and Sally Ann Howes. (50) R — New Breed — Lieutenant’s own daughter is accused of possessing an obscene book. (56) R — Antiques — “German Porcelain” 7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — Guests are Tiny Tim, Wally Cox and Slappy White. In “Honeymooners” sketch, Nortons move in on the Kramdens in the middle of the night when the paint odor in their apartment bee 0 m e s unbearable. (4) C — Adam-12 — Young and wealthy beauty pursues Malloy for a date after he gives her a ticket. Gary (^by guest-stars. (7) C — Dating Game -Peggy Clinger and Cliff Arquette are guests. (9) R — Danger Man — Tv Features TONIGHT SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS, 6:30 p.m. (7) JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) -GET SMART, 8 p.m. (4) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Drake goes to China to find a famous doctor who disappeared while trying to escape to Hong Kong. (56) R — French Chef — “Mousses, Bombes and Parfalts” 8:00 (4) C - Get Smart -In part me of two-parter, KAOS kidnaps CONTROL’S top agents but ignores Smart — an oversight that Max-resents. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C - NHL Hockey: New York at Montreal (50) C - NHL Hockey: Detroit at Toronto (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Steve and his golfing chum (Don DeFore) arrange a date between Chip and the chum’s daughter, overlooking one factor — the two can’t stand each other (4) R C - Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Capt. Gre^ and Mrs. Muir give shelter to an eloping couple during A rainstorm. Jonathan Daly and; Yvonne Craig guest-star. (7) C - Lawrence Welk RECEIVES AWARD-Ralph Norveil, left, president of the Pontiac Boys Club, presents the President’s Citizenship award to Mack Downey, 15, of 255 S. Shirley at a recent Boys Club award ceremonies. Mack was commended for his outstanding service to both the Boys Club and the community by Norveil and his father, Mack D. Downey- —^WeekervJ Radiq Programs^— WJA(T90) wmo 270) OgWCOO) WWJ(980) WCARQ130) WK)H(1490) WJBK(1500) WHF1-FM(94.7) ---TW C WWi# OWMillt WWJ, Mtrlfwr'a Church WCAR, Tht Cnurcn To«W ri4S-WPON, SiptM ThruKhMrtw^ V WindM WWJ, N*^ Church it llw MI-WPON, CKLw!*aSw wKIc CwmwnMv Currunta «, Ncim «f >J^A.C. PCtWTM many weON, Choir llil»-WPON, Control Molho- lllSS-WJR, Sporli. Soil LOKO City Choir lliSe^JSK, Aro Mario Hour liW-WHeiT^wla Ja WXYZ. JHn Davit WJR, Noun, Sporli, WooKp ond Roporl 1i1l-Wja. MhAav Lollch lis£!wja, Saiahaii. Tiport vt. St. Loull Card! IiS»-CKLw7scM Ragan SiSe-WHRI, Larry Bakar WWJ, Nawt, Dalrolt Sym-4i|C!SSKeyz, Nawt, . ahM. Raporl, SI SlSS-WWJ. Nawt. WjS!*!^ Spot mwj. Tattphtna Hour In-,WWJ, Nawt, Now. Mutk JtlS-WPON, Army Show WJR. Sportt »ilf-WJR, Jjk Iho WVtIQfW InlBIWI fW WJR. Nowi, Jun SitS-WJBIL VIowpoInt SiW-WJBK. Scitneo Ntwt WXYZ. Public Afltlrt WWJ, Rod Wing Hockty SilS-WJR, WoaRtnd Dimt lion. Snawcitt Sits-WJBK. Boeki Uniimntd tilB-WPON, OMIot Show WJBK, Rx lor Haallh WJR, Nawt, Analytit t:IS-WJR, Action; Dalrolt w!^B^L'i:irwm. Adoio tiSb-WJR, Paca Ilia Nalloi Iliis-WJR, Rallglon in lliSS-W/R, Nawt WWJ, Nawt WJBK, Naww Labor ililS-WWJ, Analogua WJR, Sportt Pbiol ItSB-WJBK, WlMt*l Ilia Ittw iSiSB-^Wj^ Nawt. wait wwI*iiauB WXYt Nawt CKLW, Mtrfc RMiardt — The Music Makis's herald the arrival of springtime. ' (56) R — NET Journal — Cmservative William F. Buckley is profiled. , (62) R C MoVle: “Track of the Cat” (1954) In the 1890s, two brothers ;et out to kill or capture a mountain lion. Robert Mitchum, Tab Hun^ 9:09 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — Lett to believe that an enemy ammunition dump has been stripped of its radar protection, the heroes schedule a bombing raid, unaware that they have fallen into a Gestapo trap. (4) R _ Movie: “The Misfits” (1961) Group of nonconformists seek refuge from society. (Sark Gable, Marilyn Monroe, Montgomery Clift, Thelma Ritter, Eli Wallach 9:30 (2) C - P e 111 c 0 a t Junction — The Shady Rest “family” of Dr. Craig is shocked when she announces that she is leaving Hooterville t o work with a famed neurologist, and — by fair means and foul — they attempt to alter her decision. (7)C — Hollywood Palace — Phyllis Diller and Don Rickies are hosts-in-tandem to Terry-Thomas, the King Family and the Baja Marimba Band. (56) R — Cineposium — “On Edge” 10:00 (2) C — Mannfat — The private detectivg becomes involved in political intrigue when he agrees to help a wealthy newspaper publisher uncover the reasons for the strange behavior of his beautiful daughter. Sally Kellerman guests. (56) R-NET Festival- “l^ostakovich” 10:30 (7) C — Eye Bet (9) C - Mallots and Brass (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Favorite Story — Adolphh' "Menjou i>lays a scientist with a formula that is sought by Napoleon. 10:50 (60) C - Lou Gordon — Onetime film star John Bromfield and Detroit Fire Marshal Bernard DeCoster visit. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “Hitch-Hike” (i963) Girl, bored with her vacation resort, decides to hitchhike back to the south of France. Arletty, Agathe Aeihs 11:15 (9)R C - Movie : “Shepherd of the Hills” (1941) ’Trouble develops between Ozark Mountains folk and outsiders who want their land. John Wayne, Betty Fields 11:30 ( 4 ) C - N e w s. Weather, Sports (7) R - Movie: “Lolita” (1962) Story of a professor who becomes attached to \ a young girl. J'anfes Mason, Peter Sellers, Shelley Winters, Sue Lyon 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Diary of Anne Frank” (1950) True experiences of the* Frank family during Nazi occupation of Holland. Millie Perkins, Joseph Sc hildkraut, Shelley Winters 12:00 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor 12:30 (50) C - Evelyn Woods Reading Dynamics 1:00 (9) C - Perry’s Probe — “Science and the Search for Youth” 1:30 (4) C-News 1:35 (7) R - Movie : “Naked Alibi” ( 1954) Routine crime story about ex-cop who doggedly tracks down a killer. Sterling Hayden, Gloria Grahame 2:00 (2) R - Movie: “Dishonorable Discharge” (1958) Former U.S. naval officer, battles dope smugglers on cruise off U.S. watei^. Constantine 4: 09 (2) JC -, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Colors AOtOBB aocaModcBl I ILowheUUancg^Rvflx color 37Numfcor(pL) | iSky color aODtocncuiBbcni SIJ^tbrownB ^iMiahnork izi^wor 4lVarangiana laSrtwUrivulttB «ConBtollAUon IIFIbqosiw&co ASRostroined Aniwgr to f Mdeet Oanlt 51 City in the Neuerlands 52 Nights before 6 Harmony 7Eaat(Fr.) 31 Belgian city « Small pastries 33Protectivo '‘Operatic solo Close by 29 Frosts coverW KKingolPy] 18 Landed p«q?Mties 20HMven]y bodies 21 Falsehood 53ftdnM 22 Table scraps 54 Narrow inlet 10 Cl___ ______ 24 Genus of 55 Pause 11 Without (Fr.) 40 Damp brownishbees SSSeafeagles 17Discriminating41 Cietsup 26 Two-toed 57 Steamer (ab.) 19 Tributary of 42 Above DOWN the Oise 43 Rant 1 Dreadful 23 Incursions 44 T«i«ndf rpx.) 2Shoshonean 24 Biting 46 Sea bird 'Indians 25 Wmdow glass 47 Redact SVeryyoimg 26 Absolute 48tlhrmof birds 27I$tmures affection 4 Savage 28 Female of the 50PeerGynt’s 5 Hawk’s leash red deer mother sloth 27 Greek letter ' 30 Is unable 32 Style of type (l^t) 34'ndceinfor digestion 35 Testify 1 2 r" 4 5 6, 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 a 24 25 [2^ ■ 28 29 30 31 32 33 r 34 33 36 H37 rN 42 43 44 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 22 LANSING (UPI) - Chairman Robert Richardsm of the Senate Judiciary Co wants the Legislature to reduce the penalty for passession of pot in Michigan. The l^ginaw Republican introduced a bill yesterday that would subject persims convicted of possessiemg not more than two marijuana cigarettes to misdemeanor rather than felony penalties. The measure, certain to stir controversy, does not make marijuana smoking' legal in Michigan but it does urge judges and juries to deal with the subject “in a realistic manner.” Possession of pot, no matter what )he quantity, is a felony crime under present Michigan law, and violators can be sentenced to stiff prison terms. UGHTER PENALTIES Some legal experts, however, ave called for lighter penalties 1 cases involving first offenders, particularly if the use Week's Top Recor