Nixon: Cut Spending and Extend Surtax WA^DNGTON (AP) — President Nixon today calied for •ipificant cuts in federal spending as he asked Congress to extmd the 10 per cent income tax surcharge for another 12 months. . ' Earlier Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield-said Cop. grass should insist on a second big spending cut as its price for extending the surcharge. In a special message, Nixon reported ipat at leasi half of the budget surpluses envisioned in January by former President Lyndon B. Johnson already have evaporated — in some cases because of inflation and in others because of overly optimistic estimates. Faced with that situation, Nixon said he will propose budget revisions for the fiscal year starting July 1. He gave ho details. Administration sources indicated Nixon would seek a budget surplus next year of at least $4 billion, compared with the original Johnson estimate of $3.4 billion. To achieve this, the administration would have to cut by about $2.5 billion or more the spending programs foreseen by Johnson, in view of upward revisions in spending estimates. said budget cut#, would be “spread pretty widely” through deiense and domestic fwograms and that there would be Some cuts in federal payrolls. They said no federal employes would be fired but that reductions would come through failure to replace workers who quit, retire or die. ■t * * The chief executive, in calling for a continuation of the 10 per cent surtax beyond its scheduled June 30 expiration, declared; “As I have said before, the surcharge is a temporary tax that must be ended as soon as our commitments in Southeast Asia and economic conditions permit.” Nixon left open the possibility that he might call for scaling down or repeal of the surcharge within the year of its extension should the Vietnam war end and inflationary pressures ease. The surtax is expected to yield $9.5 billion if extended. In addition. Nixon called for postponement qf scheduled June 30 reductions in excise taxes on telephone ‘Service and automobiles. MURDER SUSPECT—l^olan Ray George, 25, of 26 Stout is escorted by Oakland County sheriff’s detpetives to his arraignment yesterday on a charge of murder in the March 16 slaying of Mrs. Frances Ann Brown, 22, in Lake Orion, Rochester District Court Judge Robert Shipper ordered George held without bond for a court examination Monday. Petition Asks P^obe of Lazaros' Charges BY JIM LONG A petition asking for a grand jury investigation into allegations made by an underworld informer about former Pros-...ifcutor S. Jerome Bronson has been presented to the Oakland County Circuit Court bench. Presiding Judge Farrell E. Roberts said yesterday that the petition will be taken under advisement. He was not certain how long it would be before the judges decided to accept or reject the petiti(Si. The petition was cosigned by Arthur J. Brandt Jr., president of the Oakland County Conservative Club, and David Bradbury, an Orchard Lake councilman and campaign manager for Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn in his unsuccessful race against Thomas G. Plunkett for prosecutor in November. The petition follows by two weeks a letter Brandt sent to State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley asking that a grand jury probe be launched into allegations made by Peter Lazaros of Troy. 10 by Hen Unternohrei Big 4 Discussion of Middle East WINTER SPRINGS BACK — The month of March de- the wintry .scene at Elizabeth Lake and State in Pontiac this cided area residents have had it too easy and yesterday gave morning. Whatever happened to spring'? Only time will tell us a rain- sleet- snow- windstorm to show who’s boss. This was what other surprises the fickle month of March holds. Dispute Is Near Chance of Light Snow Tonight UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.. (AP) -After weeks of private discussion, the Big Four delegates at the United Nations are ready to gather around the fable and con.sider how to get a durable pe»-e in the Middle East. 'Some .sources say the fourman talks, motivated more by fear of failure than by hope of success, will get under way next week. Snow flurries whipped by strong winds brought two to three Inches of snow to Oakland County yesterday afternoon and overnight. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts there’s a chance of light snow tonight and possibly a little tomorrow. Friday’s outlook is about the same — cloudy, cool, chance of flurries or light snow. ROAD CREW BUSY According to Grace Robertoy at the Temperatures are expected to fall into the low 20s tonight and climb into the mid-30s tomorrow. Oakland County Road Commission, a crew of men was out all night salting and clearing snow-slick pavements. Gale warnings were posted early today on all the Great Lakes. Morning winds at 15 to 26 miles per hour northwesterly will diminish to eight to 18 miles tonight and become light and variable tomorrow. President Nixon appears to be counting most heavily on Soviet cooperation to bring about a settlement that would give Nixon a major achievement in the foreign field. It also would be a big boost for Secretary General U Thant and the United NaUons. The United States, the Soviet Union, Britain and France appear to agree that they should utilize Gunnar Jarring, Thant's special Middle East envoy. Ice on gravel roads was melting this morning, she said. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 81) today, 50 tonight and 40 tomorrow. Twenty-two was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before B a m. The thermometer recorded 28 at 2 p.m. County Budget Faces Secrecy LENGTHY EFFORT Jarring, Sweden’s ambassador to Moscow, has been trying since December 1967 to get Israel and the Arabs to work out peace terms based on the U.N. Security Council’s Nov. 22,1967, resolution. The resolution called for Israeli withdrawal from Arab territory occupied during the 1967 war and Arab recognition of Israel as a sovereign state with defined frontiers. DRAGGING ITS FEET’ Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy, a leading conservative in the Republican party, has accused the attorney genera’s office of dragging its feet on the issue. Israel, however, has,.iTiade clear it has no intention of giving up the Old City of Jerusalem, the Gblan Heights in Syria and other strategic pieces of Arab real estate acquired in the war. Since Feb. II, U.S. Ambassador Charles W. Yost has been holding talks separately with Soviet Ambassador Jacob Malik,' French Ambassador Armani Berard and Britain’s chief delegate. Lord Caradon. But U.S. consideration for Israel’s position and Soviet consideration for Arab views delayed enough agreement to make a four-power conference productive. Israel has rejected the concept of a solution imposed by the Big Four, the Arabs have rejected territorial concessions to Israel. ^ The Big Four delegates will be seeking agreement on guidelines for peace which Jarring then can relay for Israel and the Arabs. There, is speculation the Big Four might recommend the return of a U. N. peacekeeping force to the area and establishment of neutral zones in such territory as the we.st bank of the .Iordan River. But since U Thant's speedy withdrawal of the U.N. peace force in 1967 St Egypt’s demand, and the failure of the Big Four to get the Arabs to make peace with, Israel, the Israelis have no faith in U.N. peace forces or other international guarantees. Oakland County’s tentative 1970 budget probably will be acted upon behind closed doors — the public excluded — in a special session slated for 1 p.m. Friday by the board of supervisors finance committee. The committee has scheduled an executive session on the last day it has to approve the tentative budget. That budget could affect tax levies as determine by the County Allocation Board. After committee approval the entire board will receive it. A meeting scheduled for today was canceled by the committee. Friday’s closed-door session will be the first scheduled by the finance committee since it began budget hearings last week. The move to close the meeting to the public was reportedly headed by finance committ^ Chairman George N. Grba, D-Pontia?7 and Christian F. Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township. Other members of the committee are Thomas O’Donoghue, D-Femdale; Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac; Albert F. Szabo, D-Clawson'; Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington; and Fred Hdughten, R-Avon Townshipi 7 Killer Responsible for 4 Girls Deafhs? ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Authorities say the sex killer who left Maralynn Skelton’s nude, abused body near a lover’s lane may have been responsible for the unsolved deaths of three other girls in the Ann Arbor-Ypsiianti area. Miss Skelton, 16, was the fourth girl slain in the area in the last 19 months and the second within a week. Nixon Fails to Win Trudeau on ABM WASHINGTON (UPI) - . President Nixon has been apparently unable to win Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau’s immediate support for his antibaliistic missile (ABM) system. Trudeau, who flew back to Canada last night after a two-day visit, said he was “no closer than before” to making a decision, on his stand on the issue. Trudeau said Nixon gave h I m classified information on the ABM which he will relay to his cabinet. He said he still could not make up his mirtd Whether the ABM would be spi!rrinf the, arms race or keeping world peace. Her mother said she left her home in the Detroit suburb of Romulus Saturday afternoon saying she was going to a dance at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. Workmen In a subdivision found the girl’s body yesterday morning. A garter belt was wrapped around her neck, other garments were strewn nearby and “She had been unmercifully beaten about the face,” said Police Chief Walter Krasny of Ann Arbor. ' Krasny said the girl had been dead one to two days and theorized she had been killed elsewhere and her body taken to the spot where it was found. He said he believed there was a connection between the murder and at least two earlier ones, those of Joan E. Schell, 20, of Plymouth, found last July, and Mary Flezar, 19, of Wills, found in August 1967. Both were stabbed and, like Maralynn, sexually abused. In the fourth death, Jane Louise Mixer. 23, a University of Michigan law studeni from Muskegon, was found In a cemetery near Ypsilanti last week. Shot several times in the head, she was not assaulted sexually. . “The Mixer nuu'der may not be by the same person, but there are enough similarities in the other two and in the Flezar murder to warrant a second look,” Krasny said. MARALYNN SKELTON Breath of Spring at Flower Show Snow, snow, snow ... the winter-weary can leave it all behind and take a trip to spring by visiting the Lawn, Garden and Flower Show, sponsored by The Pontiac Press, at the Pontiac Mall. The show is open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Saturday. Gardens of daffodils and tulips share the blooming scene with a z a 1 f a s , forsythias and rhododendrons. Tonight’s program in The Press’ miniauditorium in the south mall Pictures, Page C-2 Urban Curbs on Cars Forecast (between Hudson’s and Winkelman’s entrances) will begin at 7:30. Brandt, a resident of Bloomfield Township, claims he wants i full-scale inquiry “to clear the air.” ★ w Bronson, a judge on the Michigatr Court of Appeals since January, as well as public officials in Wayne and Macomb counties, have been accused by Lazaros of granting favors to members of organized crime. Lazaros has been under protective custody of State Police since last October, when he was released from prison to an appeal of a fraud conviction. RepresentativeB of the attorney (Ck>nttoued on Page A-2, Col. 3) WASHINGTON (B — Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe says it may be necessary to curb the use of automobiles in the nation’s cities unless a mass transit breakthrough is achieved within two years. , “We do face the real possibility that either we have to shut off to rubber tires certain limited areas within a city or charge a fee to come in there,” Volpe told the Associated Press. The secretarSy acknowledged the need for new highways but said “we wouldn’t be in the mess we’re in today” if mass transit systems had been built as fast as expressways. Volpe predicted that the motorist would begin looking for alternatives to being mired to traffic jams. “Bold new ideas” ard needed, Volpe said. But he added it would probably be five years before new developments could be to service. :. “We can’t wait that long for some of these things,” he said. He added that central city residents “should certainly have an opportunity to voice their opinions (on freeway routes) strongly and in the clearest terms. “I think the highway lobby recognizes the highway user himself is going to become so frustrated that he is going to be willing to experiment with anything rather than spend 13 per cent of his day and, maybe within a year or two, 20 per. cent of his daily working hours behind another automobile and taking in all the fumes that come from It. "It means the automobile manufacturer, the gasoline producers, the retail distributors are going to be faced with a situation of reduction in the utilitization of the product which gives them their Uvtog unless something is done to bring about a better situation.” LECTURE ON LILIES Mrs. Louis Hough of the Michigan Regional Lily Society and president of the Detroit Garden (Tenter will lecture on ‘ Care and Growth of Lilies.” She will illustrate her talk with colored slides of ^old and new lily varieties. Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. Gurdon Dennis, district extension horticultural agent will demonstrate proper pruning of evergreens, trees and ornamental shrubs. F'ollowing at 7:30 p.m. he will pres«ht an illustrated lecture on new introductions of shade trees and ornamental shrubs. 1 ,4 , A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 VG Shells Smash AAoior U.S. Base p SAIGON (AP) — Vleitcong mortars smashed into a major American twse south of Saigon early today, blowing up hundreds of tons of ammunition, wrecking scores of buildings, and destroying three helicopters. Only a few Amei^cans were killed, but more than 60 were wounded. Shelling of the headquarters base (d the 9tti Infantry Division at Dong Tam, 40 miles south of Saigon, was one of 30 rocket and mortar attacks by the Viet-cong on the ^d night of their spring offensive, North Vietnamese troops followed up cme of the attacks with an Infantry charge that carried them to the barbed wire perimeter of another American base 45 miles northwest of Saigon. Before they were driven off eight American Air cavalrymen were killed, 17 were wounded and only two enemy bodies were found on the barbed wire. ^Col. Ira Hunt of McLean, Va.. chief of staff of the 9th Division estimated that as much as 500 tons of ammunition, mostly small arms, went up in the attack on the Dong Tam ba.sc. "We were expecting it because we had information from a prisoner,” Hunt told AP photographer Max Nash. Shortest Route to Accord, Soy Allies Hunt said about 13 rounds of 120mm mortars, the biggest in, the enemy arse-• nal, slanuned into the base an hour ahd a half before midnif^t but caused little damage. “We thou^t that was It,” said Hunt. “Many men had left their bunkers after the first attack.” Then came another barrage about midnight. One of the first shells hit an ammunition storage pad, -triggering a series of explosions in at least half a dozen more pads. After that the Americans couldn’t distinguish the mcoming rounds from their own exploding anununition. KNOCKED DOWN Two crews got their helicopters ofPthe ground but were knocked down by the exploding sheHs. A third helicopter was destroyed on the ground. The 9th Division base has been shelled more than a dozen times during the enemy’s spring offensive. Scores of helicopters and hundreds of tons of ammunition and fuel have been lost, but the U S. Command has never disclosed the exact amounts. Birmingham Area GEN MOHAMMED YAHYA KHAN New Pakistan Military Dictator Vows ■'Sanity' KARACHI (AP) — Pakistan’s new military dictator. Army Gen. Agha Yahya Khan, told hik turbulent nation today he would “bring back sanity” to set the stage for free elections. “I wish to make It absolutely clear to you that I have no ambition other than the creation of conditions conducive to the establishment of a constitutional government,” he said in his first broadcast after taking over from President Mohammed Ayub Khan. Sixteen hours before, Ayub Khan resigned from appointing Yahya supreme commander of Pakistan’s armed forces and chief martial law administrator. ★ * * Ayuh, who announced earlier he would not seek reclection next year, admitted last night this did not satisfy his political opponents and he could not cope with mob violence wracking Pakistan's eastern half, on the other side of India. Yahya assured the people the armed forces “have no political ambitions and will not prop up any Individual or party,” and he Indicated ha would go through wM constitutional reforms promised by Ayub before his resignation. Yahya, S2, is considered to have pro-Western views despite visits to Moscow and Peking earlier this year. Reds Mum on Tbieu Offer By MICHAEL DENNIGAN PARIS (UPI) — Vietcong acceptance of South Vietnam’s offer for secret peace talks would open the shortest route to a settlement of the Vietnam war, allied sources said today. They said if the Vietcong accepts, the United States and North Vietnam then could begin secret discussions of their own on mutual troop withdrawals from the battlefield. ★ * * President Nguyen Van Thicu of South Vietnam proposed the secret Saigon-Vietcong talks yesterday in Saigon, saying the possibility of such discussions was “a ray of light at the end of the tunnel." Related Stories, Page C-9 Members of the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front (NLF) bargaining team In Paris had no comment on the offer. Nor did the North Vietnamese delegation. ‘WE ARE READY’ | In his announcement. Thiau said, "We are ready to have private t|lks with the NLF if they want. I think they understand well that we are/eady for these talks and we are waiting for them.” Man Indicted in Road Probe LANSING (AP)—A former employe of the State Highway Department was indicted today by the state’s one-man grand juror inve^igating alleged irregularities in the de^rtment. The ex-employe, John E. Miller, was charged hy Marvin Salmon, Ingham County circuit judge, who is acting as a grand juror. ’The charges Include accepting a promise to bribe and accepting bribes in July 1964, and April and September 1966. Miller was arraigned today on a warrant for perjury. The judge also said Miller was accused of “deceiving his employer” on Marcn 2. 1963. Allied sources said the United States favors Paris as the best site for private talks between the opposing delegations but is willing to consider any site. Diplomatic observers to the talks said it was significant the Communists did not reject Thieu’s proposal immediately. They said perhaps Hanoi and the Vietcong would answer iii tomorrow’s negotiating session, the 10th since Jan. 18. Thieu made clear his government’s determination not to accept a coalition government with the Communists at war’s end. But his offer for private talks was a reversal from earlier statements such discussions could take place only after the Reds stopped fighting. Counfywide Assessment Is Opposed LTRMINGHAM - City Commissioners here have opposed the proposal that all property tax assessing be done on a countywide basis instead of through the present local assessing system. The proposal is now in a committee of the State Legislature. ' The commissioners expressed their opposition in an informal discussion following a question raised from the audience at a recent commission meeting. •k -k * ’The County Board of Supervisors Legislative Committee recently voted ^2 in favor of supporting state legislation which would provide for countywide NGUYEN VAN ’THIEU GM Exec Is Honored More than 200 Pontiac area business and professional leaders honored Thomas F. Wiethom yesterday at a Chief Pontiac cocktail party at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Wiethom, manager of the Fisher Body assembly plant In Pontiac for 12 years, was promoted last August to manager of the Fisher Body plant in Lansing. An Oakland County Circuit Court Jury yesterday convicted four men, two of them former Royal Oak Township officials, of being involved in a bribery conspiracy uncovered by a grand jury inve.stigation. The jury deliberated less than four hours in returning its verdict following a six-day trial. * ★ ★ During the trial, Edward Kennedy, a former township supervisor who had .pleaded guilty In January to taking part The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool today with light snow, high 32 to Y7. Mostly cloudy and cool tonight and Thursday with chance of a little light snow. Low tonight 20 to 25. High Thursday In the mid 30s. Friday’s outlook; little change. Winds northwest 15 to 25 miles per hour today, 8 to 18 miles tonight, ■ becoming Ught and variable ’Ihursday. Probabilities In precipitation: 80 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, and 40 per cent ’Ihursday. TiSsy to PMlIas LowMt ttmptralur* prtc«0lnt I •. At I a.m.: Wind Vtlocitv 11 m.».h mow 1-3 )ncht< Downtown Tomoorotoroi Wnnthor: Partly tunny Hlitiatt tno Lowott Tomoorttum TMi Data In fT Vaori -. .. Datrolt _ .. 3* 14 Fort Worth 3* 34 34 13 JackionvIMa n 47 13 13 Kantai City 31 M 33 17 Lot Anqalai 14 34 14 14 Miami Baach 13 40 Laniinq 14 71 Mllwnukaa 34 13 Marauatla 30 I* Now Orlaant 41 44 Muikaocn 37 IS Naw York 34 44 Oicoda IS » Omaha 31 11 Pelltlon 10 IS PhooniK 77 43 Saginaw 17 14 Pittsburgh 44 31 Travarta C. 81 77 SI. Louis 31 30 Albuauarguo 34 17 S. Laka City 40 It Atlanta S3 31 S. Francitco 73 SI ------ 33 17 S. r ■ Houghton Lk. 11 17 Lot A Soilon Chicago Cincinnati notion It «« laaltla 44 44 Chicago 35 is Tamoa 74 St -------------- „ 33 33 34 17 Wathlnglon 41 43 NATIONAL WEATHER — It will snow tonight in the Dakotas, -Minnesota and Iowa and from Michigan Id Maine, extending as far south as Virginia. It will raiif on the East Coast from Pennsylvania through Massachusetts and in southern Florida. It will be cooler from the Atlantic to the Mississippi River but warmer on the West Coaxt and In the Dakotas. The Birmingham commissioners based their opposition on the belief that countywide assessing would represent an infringement on local homerule and reduce the citizen’s right to be heard through elimination of local boards of tax review. k k k Birmingham City Assessor Clark Hagestrom said the Oakland County Assessors Association and the Southeast Michigan Assessors Association. will begin holding periodic meetings to “exchange ideas and explore the countywide proposal situation.” Ex-Royal Oak Twp. Officials Among 4 Convicted by Jury Probe Sought in Lazaros Cose (Continued From Page One) general’s office and the Oakland County PCosecutor’s office have been questioning him about his connection with the Mafia. Several indictments against alleged Mafia leaders have resulted. Bronson has declined to comment on “the recent grand jury request to Kelley. While still pTqsecutor, however, Bronson said in November 4hat he wouldn’t Issue a denial because it would only give credence to the allegation. k k k ShoitH a nranrt j'>rv invPsfica*ion he o-fiprpd bv the Circuit bench, it is likely »6at th» OaVland County Prosecutor’s O'fioe would nof be involved. “Since we worked for Jerry there would always be the question in the public’s mind as to whether we were doing it. right," an assistant proaeoRor said. In the bribery, took the stand as a prosecution witness. k k k Found guilty were Marshall Tavlor, a former member of the township board; Tatum Eason Jr., 33, formpr urban renewal director for the township and now an aide on Detroit’s antipoverty program; and Carmen Jacoboni, 47, of Detroit and Angelo Delesanto, 56, of Southfield, former operators of the now defunct Atlas Sand Co. of Detroit. CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY All were convicted of conspiracy, punishable up to five years in prison. Taylor and Eason also were found guilty of accepting a bribe, while Jacoboni and Delesanto were found guilty of giving a bribe. Receiving a bribe is punishable with a-prison term of up to 10 years, and giving a bribe is punishable up to five years in prison. k k k Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem will sentence them April 22, the same date . set for the sentencing for Kennedy, who had admitted to taking a bribe. Kennedy testified that he was given $3,700 by Eason, who he said was acting as a middleman. ★ * * 'The money was given ,to him to buy votes on the township board to award a sand removal contract to the Atlas firm. CDrcuit Judge Philip Pratt brought th& charges against Kennedy‘•and the four others in June 1966-while serving as a grand juror in an Investigation into crime and corruption in RPyal (Dak' Township. Waterford Vote on Levy Today Waterford Township voters have until 8 p.m. today to cast their votes on a two-year 9-mill proposal schools. Eight polling places, all elementary schools, opened at 7 a.m. There was no report on early volume of votes cast, but about t25,000 registered voters in the school district are eligible to ballot. School officials, in urging passage of thf> proposal, warn that denial of millage would mean shortened class hours and would threaten the district’s ability to hire top quality personnel. They also pointed out that next year’s state aid to education formula will prevent an anticipated 24 per cent hike in township property taxes from providing necessary school financing. MINIMUM PORTION However, authorities promised that _ , , . ■ ,. _ • only the minimum portion of the nine SCnOOl Meeting TodOY mills would be levied the first year BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Three films, including the winner of the grand prize at the Bergamo, Italy, International Festival, are the subjects of the Cran-brook Institute of Science members’ program scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Friday In Cranbrook School Auditorium, 550 Lone Pine. The prize winner, "Under the Black Mask,” shows the culture of central Africa through its primitive art forms of masks and fetishes, set in a framework of native life in the former Belgian Congo “Prehistoric Images” presents the first art of man as created in the caves of France and Spain, 10,000 to 40,000 years ago. The final selection, “Radio View of the Universe,” explores new knowledge that is bding acquired through raidio astronomy. puest tickets are available at the dopr at $1.50. should the proposal be passed today. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of township schools, suggested that 6.5 mills might be sufficient. “That would cost the majority of our taxpayers less than $50 the first year — less than $1 a week,” he said. A special meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education is scheduled for 5:30 pjn. today for the purpose of electing a oew board president to replace Monroe M. Osmun, who resigned the office Monday. The meeting will be at the board offices, 350 E. Wide Track. CONCRETE EVIDENCE - The ey# will tell you this concrete utility pole In Miami, Fla., is sprouting branches. But the eye isn’t always right. An enterprising photographer hid the stem of a century plant behind the pole to create the illusion. Local Blacks Give $1,000 Reward Offered in Killings About 50 local black citizens last night formed the Andrew A. McCaskill reward fund for those who help to bring about the conviction of the person or persons responsible for last week’s slaying of the former city commissioner and his son. The reward fund now stands at $1,000. McCaskill, 66, and his 18-year-old son, Aubrey of Detroit, were found Related Story, Page F-8 shot to death in McCaskill’s apartment at 47 Orton. Police are continuing an investigation in the case. Representatives of the group -met today with Police Chief William K. Hanger to discuss the protection Of the informant and the possibility of setting up an organization to help fight crime in the city. kkk ’ivi.*,.,,.,,-. Anyone wishing to contribute to the reward fund may do so by eolt-tacting Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr., 377 Orchard Lake, or Charles M. 'Tucker Jr., 903 Pontiac State Bank Building. Newtank'BiHion-DollarGoof ,1 .f :k WASHINGTON (AP) — The chairman of a Hou.se subcommittee has accused the Army of a ’’blllion-dollar boo-boo” in developing a hew tank because: • Although the tank is for reconnaissance. It can be heard three miles away. • It has a “rooster tail exhaust” system that makes It an easy target. • Its caseless ammunition is ultrainflammable, leaves burning residue in the breech whic^ can prematurely ignite a round, and is adversely affected by moisture, oil, and rough handling. • “Due to a problem with fuel-tank leaks, frequent checks for spilled fuel shoulu be made to prevent fires.” • “When operating in jungle or heavy underbrush, vegetation will clog air intake grilles and the radiator, requiring frequent cleaning to avoid overheating.” • “The (Shillelagh) missile must not bo fired when the launch vehicle is in motion.” • "Under extremely dusty conditions, the present air cleaner requires cleaning or replacement every 1V4 hours.” ♦ ★ ♦ ’’ These were the findings of a previously classified document that Rep. Samuel Stratton. D-N.Y., ordered the Army to release yesterday after six. days of secret testimony on the Sheridan tank. Stratton, chairman of the subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee, said “the people have a right to know this incredible story.’’ ‘RUSHED INTO PRODUCTION' Stratton charged that the Army had rushed the weapons system Into combat and mass production In order to eliminate Its possible cutback or elimination by the Bureau of the Budget and the secretary of defense. He succeeded during the hearings in winning admission from one Army officer, Lt. Col. Stan l^eridan, that the tank was recommended for production for budgetary reasons although tests had indicated there were many problems. ★ * ★ Later, Sheridan's superiors heatedly denied this, despite an internal memorandum in the subcommittee’s possession in which this point was stressed by Sheridan. Lt. Gen. Austin W. Betts, chief of research and development for the Army, in often heated exchanges with Stratton, said it was relatively routine procedure to recommend pr^uction before all bugs in a system had been worked out. Betts said the tank was recommended because there was an urgent need for it in Vietnam, and that he was sore flia problems could be surmounted. He said this was his only consideration. Stratton, who termed the tank “a billion sellar boo boo,” sharply told Betts; ' j “We don’t want to get a snow job here.”'He termed the general’s comments “self-serving” and not in accord with results of the investigation. | Stratton said data gathered by the subcommittee conclusively showed that Betts had sought to convince Gen. Creighton Abrams, commanding officer of all U.S. troops in Vie^m, of the advisability of putting the tank into cbmbaf. FurttaannOTe, said Stratton, this bad been done despite tesU which dwwed the vdiicle was not ready. TH]E; PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1909 Soviet Fleet Heads for Far East as Show of Force' LONDON (UPI) Soviet wa»Ups,^sidmiadneijnd were protfably which passed the 0 r k n e y|assembled near the port NATO officials said MATO officials said the fleet lyesterday, was port idiips steamed into the North Atlantic .today, add western officials said they were probably bound fqr the Far East as a show of force to Communist China. British reconnaissance pilots said the fleet consisted of three cruisers, three destroyers, eight subiparines, tankers and support idiips to enable the force to operate at sea for many weeks. The defense ministrjr would only confirm the size and presence of the fleet. But in Brussels, officials of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization said the dispatched to^ "reinTmree Soviet Pacific fleet based Vladivostok on the Sea of Japan, as a deterrent Chinese attempts to dashes along the border. PART OF BUiLDU^’ The officials said the fleet was believed part of a general' Soviet naval buildup off! Vladivostok, not far from where Soviet and Chinese troops clashed earlier this nionth over the disputed Daman^y Island in the Ussuri River. The Soviet Union said yesterday it all ‘ ‘ neressaryl p r 0 b a b 1 yjOcg! the port of th off—northern—Seofland-Murmansfcr-on thfr- A r c4+e^ NATO officers said the possi-The officials said the fleet, Wi'ty the fleet is headed for the ISteamlng at^out IS^koots, v carrying nhclear missilesi- But NATO sources s^d the cruisers _____ to reach the Far East;-Ve“^^ Russian Trawler to lo-Soviet » r ■ ■ ACeUTRON (By^nlova) Smtet and Santlen—S toiyTnUnadJUpmin With U. S. Approval, Aid Mediterranean or the Black Sea ... _________ was considered remote but^ould NATO officials said the fleet would be shadowed by NATO 'v. .u o British, reconnaissance pilots aircraft and submarines for the Africa and up through the South said the submarines were of the nekt 10 days until it is out of the China Sea. conventional type, incapable of alliance's area. SAN PEDRO, Calif. (UPI) - A Soviet trawler with the most sophisticated electronic gear sailed today from this port for weeks of snooping along the Pacific Coast irom San Diego to San Francisco. It does so not only with Institute of Oceanography in La Jolla, Calif., sailed with the Deryugin to insure the Soviets use the same equipment three American ships have used in counting the fish eggs in the Plankton that lies off the Pacific Coast of the United isiff armada was probably bound for measures” to strengthen its«Wessing of the U.S. government I States the Far East. i forces in the area. but also with an American! The Hake Is considered edible ^ , in the Soviet Union but so far The Soviet vessel, Professor |j,as been only used for protein Deryugin, is out to count fish.]concentrates....................... Specifically, the Hake, «states, member of the Cod family, to insure this marine resource off Maybe you’re intjerested in The Edwardian Look? If you want to effect the flair and elegance of the newest for 1969, there’s no better way than letting us tailor a smart-new suit for you in Edwardian styling. Single or double breasted, you have the final word in fabric and style selection. Typical HARWOOD quality is our forte! tANDOiPH Mutmmxh 908 W. Huron FE 2-2300 Cuiloni TaUon—Unifomu Dress 8nit RenuU the Pacific shores is not being depleted faster than it reprodu- iS. Witlf the memory of the USS Pueblo in the background, it was particularly demonstrative of the trust the Soviet Union and the United States are placing on one another at lower levels of collecting data. RADAR CAPABILITIES WELCOMES VISITORS The point of the joint scientific experiment was to measure whether the fish is being taken too rapidly from the seas. In San Pedro harbor yester^ day, Capt. Nicholas Shikhanov and chief scientist Y u r Yermakov welcomed American] visitors aboard the trim 297-foot, 3,000-ton, white trawler. The vessel, sailing from Vladivostok, carries delicate The Deryugin has the electronic equipment to capabilities of sweeping_ its measure the ocean depths and '"‘ to scan the adjacent shores, radar over the Pacific Coast from California to Washington the manner employed by Cnndr. Lloyd M. Bucher to survey the coastline of North Korea before his ship was forced into p0422 All Popular Brands Electric Shaver Tune-Up_ Remington Sunbeam Schick Nereico Factory trained expert will clean, oil ond adjust all popular tnakes of shavers. Leave your shaver Thurs. or’ Friday-pick it up Monday. Sundries—Mdin Floor SIMMSil. 11 Area Students Are Elected to OU Government Elevbn students from northern Oakland County have been elected to student government posts at Oakland University for the 1969-70 year. Pontiac students are Leroy Pritchard of 765 Emerson, Assernbly of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Pam. Harrington of 152 Ruth, named to the Commuter Council. ^ ■k * * Other area students elected are Mary Mattis of Lake Orion, to the University Senate and Commission on Student Life; Robert Anderlle of Troy, Student Activities Board (SAB) Executive Group and Commuter Council; Sandra M. Bunkleman of Birmingham and Ann TTiibodeau of Union Lake, both to the SAB Planning Com-' mittee; Terry Brown of Rochester and Bob Simmer of Milford, both to the Assembly of the College of Arts and Sciences; Diana Mazur of West Bloomfield Township, Coleen Clark of Utica and Ben Mathews of Troy, all to the Commuter Council; and Bill Staugaard flf Rochester, to the SAB Allocations Committee. THIS YEAR? Aeronaves de Mexico jets you non-stop to Mexico City from Detroit and offers you good connections to any or all of the other places you want to see, like Acapulco, Guadalajara and Puerto Vallarta. Round trip to Mexico City-excursion fare—Is only $184. That's $52 less than standard economy fare. You couldn’t fare better. The bi-lingual stewardesses serve you a complimentary continental meal surrounded by that great "Welcome, amigo!" atmosphere. Just board an Aeronaves de Mexico jet in Detroit for Mexico. When your friends say “fare well," they can be sure you will. See yogr travel agent or call AERONAVES DE# MEXICO T Mexico’s Largest Airline 76 Adams Avenue West • Odtrpit • 963-9130 ronnetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Our own Gaymode* stockings reduced thru Saturday! REGULARLY 3 PRS. FOR 2.95, NOW ONLY Sheer necessities — pairs ond pairs of elegant Gaymode* stockings. What better time to stock up than right now and get not only o wardrobe of perfectly proportioned, fashion keyed hosiery, but some very bice savings indeed. Gaymode* caters to every fashion preference. Seamless plain knit or micromesh, dress sheers or service weights, stretchable Contrece* or Agilon* nylon, demi-toe or regular styles. How con you resist? Choose from flattering complexion tones and fashion hues. Sizes B'/i to 12 Short, Average, and Long lengths. 2.34 GAYMODE* SUPPORT HOSE, REG. 2.98 ... NOW 1.77 aittwtyti El Pho (Ji Seamless support hose of oil nylon tor good wear, firm control., Minimizes foot ond leg fatigue all day long . . . and in perfect comfort. Fashion shades ond white. S'/a to 12. v SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . GAYMODE* SUPPORT HOSE, 2.77 \ REG. 3.98 ... NOW Perfect combination of fashionable sheer^ss and comfortable ( support in support hose 6f, nylon/Lycro® spondex. Flattering complexion shodes os well os white. 8V2 to 12. Proportioned. . TILL 9 P.M. . . . CHARGE IT! Full- bay Sessions, Modular Schedules Restored HrrTroy TROY — In two dramatic votes last night, the board of education voted to restore full-day sessions and to reinstate a U-immed version of the district’s controversial flexible modular scheduling program. The board thus reversed decisions it had made at its last two meetings. The reversals were greeted with sustained applause from a large majority of the 750 parents and students in the audience, many of whom had urged the readopUon of ^e modular program under which students may schedule some class time themselves. The vote on Secretary Robert W. Dolmage’s motion to return to modular scheduling for juniors and seniors only also marked a rehjrn to the board’s former pattern of voting, with Dolmage, President Rev. Richard C. Snoad, Vice President John Vagnetti and Trustee Donald W. Richards joining as the majority in a 4-3 decision. fessfonal employes -r- the faculty and administration — and remain with traditional scheduling. “The tests are not" diagnoidic,’’ the principal ^aid, an.swering comments of Iward members that the Iowa and National Merit tests did not say whether the modular system is at fault. “The man giving the test is the one who diagnoses, after taking the test and other factors into account.’’ INTENDS TO RESIGN Last week, Richards, who during last night's meeting confirmed his reported intent to resign from the board, had cast his vote with Treasurer Harold A. Janes and trustMS Leonard P. Lucas and Jame.s McFarland against the modular system. The decision to drop the system at that time followed a recommendation from Troy High School Principal Clyde Peterson that the school return to traditional scheduling for the 1969-70 school year. High school counselors had reported that student scores in standardized tests had fallen off in comparison With other schools since the Introduction of the plan. Last night's discussion — at times atormy — between parents, teachers, board members and administrators revolved primarily around the relative roles of the board, faculty and administration In the school district. Peterson contended that the board should follow the advice of its pro- Modular scheduling sujpporters, however, argued that the board members were responsible for the management of the district, and that the decision was theirs to make. Said one, “If you approve a program, then the teachers and administration had better go along with that program. You’re responsible to us, and they’re responsible to you. An attempt by Janes to amend Dolmage's motion to allow an advisory vote on the modular system on the June board election ballot failed, also in a 4-3 vote. But the votes were cast differently, with Richards joining Janes and Lucas In dissent while McFarland, after some hesitation, voted with the majority. PontiK Prtsi Photo by: B ROAD MENU — The driver of this unfortunate vehicle has advice for those of Woodward north of Quarton in Bloomfield Hills, this car has discovered the road who might stray from the beaten path. Situated just a few feet off the paved surface shoulder is as soft as warm butter but has the holding power of peanut butter. 1969 Phone Book COST ESTIMATES The decision to restore f u 11 - d a y sessions was approved earlier by a 6-1 vote (Richards opposed) after acting Business Manager John Diefenbaker report^ cost estimates for the purchase of portable classrooms to bolster capacity at Smith and Baker junior highs and the high school. The board had approved a split-shift plan which would have divided the senior high student body into two groups, one attending from 7 a.m. to noon and one attending from 1 to 6 p.m. For 14 cla.ssrooms, he reported, the co.st during the first year of use under a six-year lease-purchase agreement could be as low as $56,0(10. f Vagnetti, a member of the gnajm ity in the decision two weeks ago \k establish the split-shift system then rdnved that the board purchase the portables. TROY — Another chapter in the continuing story of the state attorney general’s investigation into the finances of this school district was presented last night, as attorneys for the board of education reported on their findings. Speaking were attorneys Patrick Oliver of the Troy firm of Reibel, Oliver and Dinan, and Burton Shifman of the Southfield firm of Colman, Goodman and Shifman. parative prices in purchases by other buyers in recent years. The board’s purchases, ho asserted, were "well within the values established by other land transactions.’’ which a newspaper had asserted that one owner sold to another at $39,000, with the second owner selling to the board “hours later’’ at $70,000. They presented the board’s case in the Ihvestigation, with Oliver discussing land and site purchases by the district and Shifman speaking on the use of funds from bond Issues. Both areas are under investigation by the stale, according to Assistant Atty. Gen. Eugene Krasicky. Oliver Illustrated his discussion with a map showing land purchases and com- Ollver also criticized reports in the press of tremendous profits made on land deals in periods of time as short as a single day. The transactions involved, the attorney contended, were “land contract” purchases, under which an agreement is made to purchase land over a period of time with the actual title being transferred after the purchase price has been paid. The sale, the attorney said, had actually been made two years earlier, not on April 19, 1967 when the actual deed transfer was made. Similar property next to the site, he noted, was sold last year for $4,(WO an acre, while the board’s purchase cost $3,500 an acre. ONE CASE CITED Oliver detailed one particular case. Involving property on South Boulevard between John R and Rochester roads, in As for the purchase of equipment with the bonded funds, Shifman said wording of the proposal was ambiguous enough that the board decided to use the money for equipment. . ’The auditors had criticized the board’s urenase superinlendeiit, its dependent appraise s. its restriction of lan^ acquisili^ dis ussion to executive sessions, and its transactions through He explained that in 1967, staff salaries remained undetermined for some time after the school year began, and since .salaries make up about 80 per cent of the budget, the board exercised its judgment and delayed the hearing. PtntiK Prtu Phot* Attorney Oliver Discusses Troy School Site Purchases Finally, Shifman said, “no responsible authority has. ever made the allegation that any of this. m,oney ever went for anything but schools.” Distribution Begun by Michigan Bell THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1969 A—4 halHews Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has begun distribution of its 1969 directories this Week in the area. Included in the distribution of more than 3.6 million directories are 534,000 North Woodward area books for 54 Oakland County communities. It will take two weeks or more for the distribution to be completed. On the Inside front cover, parents again are urged to fill in the respective telephone numbers opposite the emergency emblems and point out this page to their children, to familiarize them with the symbols and the numbers that go with them. Farmington Twp, Pressures for Incorporation Mounting (EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second of three articles.) (^istomers wjio need one or both of the other two area white pages directories — East and West Downriver — may obtain them by calling their local Michigan Bell business office. Board Fund Actions Defended By TOM GRAY FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - The pressures for incorporation, already felt in other areas of Oakland County — including Avon and Oxford townships, where incorporation attempts have been made recently — are rising here. Pressure created on the area’s tax base by heavy residential development is perhaps the single most important factor Identified by a recent Michigan State University Survey on governmental organization in Farmington Township. with the net result being^ that a township must seek citizen approval for taxation more frequently than a city. In administrative organization, the same principle applies, according to the study. Cities have the latitude of choosing a strong or weak-mayor form of government, with councilmen elected at large or by wards. torial integrity—which a city enjoys and a township does not„ being subject to incorporation or annexation. A city government can thus be tailored to fit an area’s needs, while a township, by contrast, has a fixed administrative form by law. A final area of distinction, the survey continues, is in the area of terri- SENSITIVE ISSUE “Township officials generally find this (annexation) a very sensitive issue,” it comments, “perhaps with some justification because the loss of territory is not conducive to sound planning and development. “The urbanizing township requires substantial planning and development, but as urbanization increases the essentially temporary nature of> township status receives Increasing recognition.” The survey, prepared by the “university’s Institute for Community -'Development and Services, first details expenditures, revenues and services for each of the township’s four governmental units — Farmington City, Farmington Township and Woodcreek Farms and Quakertown villages. It follows with a discussion of township, village and city forms of government and the advantages of each. Birmingham Changes Little in Year of Open Housing TOWNSHIP UMITED First, a city enjoys broad general Shifman detailed responses to allegations raised by auditors of the State-Department of Treasury in their investigation of the district last year, which he said were primarily: • That the district improperly used bond proceeds and failed to build two elementary schools included in bond proposals. • That the board had used “Improper procedure” in the purchase of sites. • That the board improperly adopted the school operating budget for 1967-68. “DIctATED BY INFLA'nON’ With regard to the first question, Shifman said, the board’s decisions were dictated by inflation and rising land prices. The board decided that it did not have sufficient funds to build the elementary schools and that land purchase might be the best use of the money which was left, he said. powers to determine its own scope of activity, within its charter. A township on the other hand, is more limited, both in power and financing. “One can argue,” the study asserts, “that the authroity granted to the township is not too restrictive. However, limitations on the authority of the township government must tend to limit the thinking and actions of citizen and government in treating local conditions and solving local problems.” BIRMINGHAM - It’s been a year since an open housing ordinance was voted in and this city has changed very little. Before the ordinance passed, there was one long-established Negro family in town. Now there are three more at the most — no one is sure of the number. And Birmingham still looks like Birmingham, with large homes on winding, shady streets. Cities are also given an edge in taxation, being allowed by statute to leyy up to 20 mills in property taxes. “Townships are legally entitled to 1 mill if they can prove need to the allocation board,” observes the study. “They frequently receive less than 1 mill and rarely receive more.” According to city officials, there have been no complaints under the new ordinante. In one apartment house, a Negro family moved in after a survey showed that tenants favored the new neighbors. > Birmingham, among a handful of Michigan towns, was the first Metropolitan suburb to adopt an open housing measure by referendum. The April 7 vote will be only a^isory, but the City Council is expected to enact into law the people’s mandate. The Fair Housing Committee wants to pass similar measures In all five Pointes. CALLED UNNECESSARY The most frequent argument against the propo.sed Grosse Pointe Farms ordinance is that it is unnecessary. But, says Gilbert Hudson, a local ordinance would give the community authority to manage the law in its own way in local courts. Hudson added, “A negative vote would be definitely detrimental to the Image of the Grosse Pointe community.” ‘ CITIZEN APPROVAL Voters, of course, may approve extra levies by townships for special purposes. Head Start Funds OK'd by Congress ADS HELPED Newspaper ads helped. The final one before passage carried the names of 700 open housing backers. Now newspaper ads are being used in the campaign being carried on in another affluent suburban area — Grosse Pointe Farms. Signatures are being accepted from all five Grosse Pointes. Signers .include Henry Ford II and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Hudson Jr. Cub Pack to Sponsor Pancake-Sausage Fete INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — A pancake and sausage supper will be offered from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Township Hall, 90 N. Main, Clarkston. Cub ^out Pack 134, sponsored by the Sashabaw Presbyterian Church, will offer the supper. The cost is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. delegation of purchase authority to the failure to obtain in- )lacement of most one realtor. Congress has approved $81,075 for summer Head Start programs involving 345 children in 12 Oakland County school districts, U.S. Rep. Jack McDonald,'R-19th District, has announced. The funds are allocated through the Oakland County. Commission on Economic Opportnuity (CKXEO). ‘NOT REQUmpn B r law’ None of the critic sms, Shifman said, Involved requirements of state law. The third allegation, he added, was concerned with the fact that the board did not hold a public hearing on the 1967-68 budget until December 1967. Again, the law does not state when the hearing mupt be held, Shifman said. Each school district administrates its own program and will contribute a total of $30,065 in local participation. School districts involved are Avondale, Berkley, Clarenceville, Farmington, Madison Heights, Holly, Huron Valley, Lake Orion, Oxford, Rochester, South Lyon and Walled Lake. Troy School District was involved in the original application but has since dropped out. OCCEO officials said it )vould be possible for some other district to qualify for the grant which involves a class of 15. Each district is presently accepting enrollees of preschool-children whose families meet federal poverty guidelines. The grant allows for hiring of. nonprofessional teacher-aides with, preftrence given to family members of Head Start children. * w ZanMi ‘7«n«n«* can maka Rfn fun again. Braclilon amplldcaHan ‘ .11 2 Mlcm-Lirtilc* cireulti. Weight only 1/6 ouneo and go^ hr nt’if Id leUM. Como In hr a domonilration of Zonith't now Zonotto. It mov bo 6 rlakft far vaul ' The foolilyiori In br/urr thr namr fan mat Pontiac Mall Optical & Hearing Aid Center 682-1113 Bill Sims of Sliaker Squaie knows wtiat you modern homemakers need—lots of action styling, crisp carefree fabric, and a definite dasb of pizazz. Our colorful prints have it. They’ll liven up your most routine days. Easy-care Zantrel® polyester/cotton, happy colors, pqtent patterns and a very mini price. Our new collection of fast-paced shades keeps up with the action—they’re musts on the home front this spring. Take a minute out and come on down to Hudson’s Home and Town Dress Shop. Or if you’re too |\^Q| )«KtKIT OlrMtet Advartutaa RtCKAU K. rimHAL* TrcMurtr and nnanc* OlflcM Amo MecmxT OlroulatioB Mkntftr a. Maurau Johar lockl Advtrtliliit IldBtitr Stadium Fits Here In their zeal to locate the^proposed new sports stadium at either of two , sites — Downtown Detroit or State Fairgrounds—^proponents lose, sight of the all-important fact that patronage for the facility has increasingly become statewide. It is for that reason that the available Pontiac site at 1-75 and M59 with its abundance of land — which neither of the others afford — and convenience to freeway travel and rail transportation makes it by far the preferable choice. ★ ★ ★ With the development of vast metropolitan areas, such as that in which we live, municipal boundary lines have become meaningless, except for governmental purposes. We venture to say that as many spectators of. Lion and Tiger games ar€ drawn^J from outside the corporate limits of Detroit as from within. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the sports-minded population of Pontiac and Oakland County — the second largest county in the. State — one has only to look at the parked buses around Tiger Stadium at either a baseball or football game to sample the outstate attendance that originates in Flint, Bay City, Saginaw, Port Huron, Mt. Clemens, and the smaller communities of the metropolitan area. Although the Tigers and Lions have always borne the name of Detroit, they have become essentially Michigan teams. In other situations, we have seen baseball and football teams become the Minnesota Twins and Vikings respectively, and the American League baseball team the , California Angels. ★ • ★- ★ Those who cling to the outmoded idea that a sports facility has perforce to be situated within the confines of a large city — where traffic congestion is at its worst, parking inadequate and accessibility difficult and iime-consuming —- are living in the past. Time has passed them by. Surveys National ‘Savvy’ Most Americans aren’t much interested in what goes on in the world. The charge is made by A lured Hero, executive secretary of the Woirid Peace Foundation, summing -up^the findings of a study published by the University of Michigan’s Survey Research Center. The public has often been ignorant or apathetic or both, he says, about the major foreign and domestic issues of the past three decades. ★ ★ ★ In the area of foreign affairs, for instance, Americans have had little awareness of the nature and purpose of the reciprocal trade program, the Marshall Plan or various later foreign aid programs. Majorities of them have also been unable to Identify such leading international figures as Marshall Tito or the U.S. secretary of state. ★ ★ ★ Iakewi.se, the samples interviewed lacked information on such domestic Pen Points to Russ Accord The Soviet Union used American-manufactured components in its Soyui 4 and 5 manned satellite flights. To be sure, the items were rather minor—just ballpoint pens. At the urging of cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, says Aviation Week & Space Technology magazine, Russia last year purchased 100 zero-gravity ballpoint pens and 1,000 nitrogen- issues as lax reform, farm policy and even race relations. It's not as bad as it sounds, however. While only about 5 per cent of the population can be called accurately informed, the chronic "know-nothings” have declined from roughly 35 per cent in the 1930s to 15 to 20 per cent in the late 1960s. The rise in educational levels and wider exposure to mass media have undoubtedly increased the number of people who hold knowledgeable and meaningful opinions on major issues, thinks Hero, despite the fact that, in the public’s mind at least, the issues seem more complicated than they formerly did. ★ ★ ★ Medieval man had seven deadly sins to guard against: for modem Americans there are just two—ignorance and apathy. They have nothing to do with the salvation of the individual soul, but they bear very directly on the preservation of a democratic nation. pressurized refill cartridges made by the Fisher Pen Co. of Van Nuys, Calif. Russian-made ballpoint are useless in a zero-gravity environment. ★ ★ ★ ■ n Many have long be^n urging Russo-American cooperation instead of rivalry in space exploration. Well, this is a beginning. The ballpoint pen may be mightier than the rocket. Firearm Control Port Huron Time.f Herald Evidence Is Rrowing that an element of common sen.<>e Ls beginning to enter the picture of firearm control Rather than saddle law-abiding citizens with onerous restrictions, some states are enacting tough measures to control the unlawful use of firearms. This is die only method devised yet that win comply with bodi the OonsUtutional . right for citizens to bear arms, and the citizens’ right to protection of law against misuse of arms Pennsylvania and Alaska enacted mandatory penalty laws last year. The Maryland l^egislature will soon consider a bill to impose a five-year sentence on every per.son convicted of a crime with a dangerous or deadly weapon. Nevada la expected to do the same. The Na^onal convention of Veterans of Foreign Wars, an organization which wields considerable weight In some areas of the Nation, adopted a re.solutrnn urging tougher sentences for crimes with firearms. Gun control laws which attempt to restrict ownership to responsible persons are worse than useless. For ail practical purposes they apply only to the law-abiding citizen. The felon or mental incompetent who wanta a gun would In no way be deterred by legal K^cdons. Dropout Drivers The Ann Arbor News .Since he apparently has no f( l.n;s one way or the other alMiut the bill he introduced to ban driving licenses for dropouts, Vp.silanti Refi. Roy Smith should have f e w qualms about what the committee does to his bill. SpedficalJy, the bill would require all high a c b o o I dropouts less than 18 years old to forfeit their drivers’ or chauffeurs’ licenses. This license would be returned after the dropout n ached the age of , 18 or returned to school. The purpinion thera are, today, far too many students In the colleges iriio essentially have no business to be there. Some are there to evade the draft, many others out of a vague idea that it will help them to find better - paying jobs, though they do not know what jobs they want. DEEP DISSATISFACTION “And again' mai^ go to college because they do not know what better to do and because it is expected of them. Their deep dissatisfaction with themselves and their inner confusion Is projected against the institution of the university first, and against all Institutions of society secondarily, which are blamed Voice of the People: ‘Students Deserve Praise for Recent Performance’ Pontiac Central’s production of "South Pacific” was hailed with a well-deserved standing ovation Saturday night. These young pepole displayed outstanding talent, unusuel poise and professional quality in thfs wonderflil musical presentation. The audience responded positively to their enthusiasm, hard work and the marvelous spirit of cooperation which was so obviously present. ★ ★ ★ Three cheers for all these young people and their wonderful teachers. IN THE AUDIENCE Discusses Education of Seventh Grader We hear the cry for more tax money for schools. The required subjects for my son in the seventh grade are: comm, skills, math, science, social studies, vocal music, study hall and physical education. Whatever happened to reading (an art that seems to be disappearing), spelling and history? How does our child’s education compare with subjects of children in France, Canada, Germany and Russia? MRS. EILEEN VORE Pros and Cons of School Pool Bonding Issue The West Bloomfield Jaycees support the school pool bonding issue and urge a “yes” vote on the March 31 West Bloomfield School District ballot. Ute building of a community swimming pool crosses all lines of conununity development, such as youth, sports, health and safety which are part of the permanent agenda of the Jaycees. RON JOYNER, PRESIDENT WEST BLOOMFIELD JAYCEES I strongly urge a “no” vote on the" school pool bonding issue in West Bloomfield School District March 31. It is one thing to take advantage of existing school rooms and facilities for adult education and recreational programs, but to build schools with an eye to recreational functions for the whole community is getting way off base. If our schools were sup-for their own Inner weak- ported by an Income tax, the pool plan would be fine; but as long as they are supported by properfy taxes this takes advantage of middle-aged or elderly peopl^usually with lowered income, no children In school and no use for a pool. ’The admlssI(HU committees of colleges will ceriMnly have to give second thoughts to the qualifications of applicants and especially to consider whether even superior grades in high school are sufficient to indicate what kind of student a youngster will turn out to be in college. ★ ★ -A Above all, the big question is whether a college education is worthwhile for everybody, irrespective of his readiness and even desire to find a good job and get started earlier in life than some of the members , of the same age group. (CtpyrtoM, WW) (l>utallflwr(-Hall Svndicat*) or Bob Considine Says: Cal CooUdge Was Quiet and So Was His Regime NEW YORK, In his book “In the ’Time of Silent Cal— A Retrospective History of the 1920s” -Jules Abels draws a good picture of a president who was as anachronistic as electric toaster g on the table of I the Last Sup-1 per. Calvin! Coolidge CONSIDINE couldn’t make inwsident of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce today. Ar -A A Silence was golden during his regime, and so was the stock market. Cal had only the remotest idea, gained from ambassadors he hardly knew, if at all, of what was happening in the rest of the world. But the world was much more at peace than now. A pitch for the top or tho No. 2 spot on a national ticket today can cost deep Into tho millions of dollars. When Cdolidge, to most of his friends’ surprise, sought higher office than that which he had luckily attained — Republican governor of Irish-C atholic-Democratic Massachusetts — his campaign was in dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and nickels. unpopular AT HOTEL His humble forays into tho lobby of Chicago's Morrison Hotel, ip search of th# vice presidential nomination, made him no blend of tho management. He wouldn’t take a room. Instead, he’d ccune in on an overnight train, set up squatter’s rights in a corner of the lobby, take time out for a sandwich (or a full luncheon, if invited) and leave in the late afternoon, having seen the men he wanted to see. A, . A A The management eventually threatened to bar him from the hotel unless he registered for at least s single room. Ha waa a real dli^er. The day ha racelTOd hia first Presidential pay check from a Treasury Department paymaster, who had made a special trip to the White House for the occasion, he didn't utter a word until the man was about to bow out the door. Then he said, studying the check, “Come again.” KIDDED BY ROGERS Will Rogers was one of the few who could kid Coolidge about his preposterous electric exercise horse and his misdilevDus habit of trying to duck his Secret Service guard — on walks through the White House grounds — hy hiding behind a tree. Henry Mencken was more to the point: “He wiU be ranked among the vacuums. There is no prinicple in his armamentarium which i s worthy of any sacrifice, even of sleep. AAA “There is no record that he ever thought anything worth hearing about, about any of the problems confronting the world. His characteristic way of dealing with them is simply to avoid them, as a sensible man avoids an Insurance solicitor or his wife's relatives.” But he never had a war, an ABM debate, racial discord, depression, inflation, corruption ingovernment, Middle-East problems, ghetto clearance and school issues, student revolts, black power zealots, beatniks, youtiiful dope addicts, soiuhtg crime rates, or other afflictions, Ukl ice hockey. Wont you come bade, CZl CooUdge, wont you come back? Let the West Bloomfield Democrats and the League of Women Voters work for abolishment of the property tax and substitnte an income tax to support the schools, then the pool, etc., would be an equitable proposition for all concerned. MRS. CHESTER HUNT 2481 PINE LAKE AVE., KEEGO HARBOR Has Suggestions for Controlling Gambling People always have and always will gamble, so let’s make it legal under state control. If people in government, the press and radio would cooperate, I beUeve Mafia-oontroUed gambling could be stopped In three to six months. The way to break it up is for management and unions to enforce company rules, and radio and pifss stop predicting scores and publishing results every hour. All it takes is a little restraint by the right people in the right places. MR. FACTS, DRAYTON PLAINS Tells of Delay in Replacing Telephone Pole Why doesn’t a large company like Michigan BeU Telephone Company have enough meni, to replace a teleirfione pole when the lines are on the ground along a path children must walk each day to school. The pole on Williams Lake Road was knocked down March 14, and Bell was notified, but their only question is whether your service is Interrupted. MRS. CARL RICHARDS 7263 SANDY BEACH, WATERFORD Discusses Student Conduct at Board Meeting I attended the Pontiac school board meeting and was delighted with the high school students. In spite of Inexperience they seemed every bit as politically wise and emotionally self-controlled as the grown people there. Searching out black history is fascinating, but creating it for the pride of their grandchildren will be even more satisfying. Let’s give them a hand by providing them with models of public behavior. This much doesn’t requige taxes or buses or budgets. ELEANOR BETHUNE 12106 BIG LAKE RD., DAVISBURG 'Grateful for Fast Action of Police Officers’ To you who criticize the police officer for everything that isn’t right in your eyes, had it not been for the fast action of Keego Harbor Police Officer Arnold Carr and Officer John Waltz of the Sylvan Lake Police, my husband might Hot be here. I will always be grateful to them for getting him to the hospital. MRS. ANN MASON 2895 KNOWLSON, KEEGO HARBOR (Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1) j Question and Answer How fast does a man faU from 10,Mt feet If he welzha 160 pounds? 2N pounds? E. D. T. and B. J. J. ROCHESTER 7 TK* dMtad Frees h s MeniWef AiC REPLY We talked with several mathematicians, physics professors and science librarians. The librarian at OU found the formula for such a problem, and it worked out that, theoretically, they would both fall the 30,000 feet in 43.3 seconds. However, that speed is for a vapuum. To figure the difference in the speed of their descents in air, it would he necessary to know their body su^aces, air currents, etc. Question and Answer Is a will legal if it’s signed by a Notary Pnblie and recorded? GEORGElr. ORTONVILLE REPLY As we've said before, wills can be very tricky, and we would not presume to define what makes them legal or not. You fhould talk to a good attorney who's experienced in that field. We can sometimes refer readers to the proper person for legal advice, but we never give legal advice in thit column. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1969. State Chief Justice Advises Against New Criminal Code A-f LANSING (UPI)—In an tmprecedsited appearance, Thomas E. Brennan, chief justice of Michigan’s Supreme Court, testified before a Senate committee last night against passage of an omnibus revision of Uie state criminal code. “This is not a desirable piece of legislation,’’ Brennan told members of the judiciary committee. “If this, code is adopted, we will embark on a generation of interpretation problems.” “There ought to be a recodification,’’ he conceded^ “But I would not support this bill as it stands today. I would brhig together present statutes or modify the present statutes and make more sophisticated changes at a later date.” Lawyers and judges have tested the present law through the years and understand certain set principles, Brennan said. The new code would, in effect, mnlcA them start ov^. The three-in-thick, 252-page measure “uniform” ones, the first such revision since the Civil War era. The code divides all crimes Into three classes and sets specific prison sentences for each category. Minimum prison sentences would b e eliminated. VALUE JUDGMENTS SENTENCING OPTION Lesinski told the committee he disapproves of the- removal of a trial judge’s option to set a minimum sentence. “Sentencing should remain a personal matter between the trial judge and the defendant. The trial judge is In the best position to make that judgment” Anotho' t(^ state legal official present at the hearing was Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley. He termed the bill “a long-overdue solution to the problem of overlapping jdecemeal legislation in the field of criminal law,” but added he had some reservations about the code. A provision permitting police to physical force” against persons suspected of committing a felony involving force against a person or property is weak, Kelley “Even as a housekeeping job. I’m not impressed with it,” Brennan continued. “It Involves many, many value judgments. This code abolishes the common law and attempts to codify and do away with the common-law methods,” he added. “Proponents argue that the over all code irgood,” the chief justice said. “Well, some of us are still smarting over the 1963 Constitution which was sold on that basis.” said. “The question of Whether deadly fbr^ should be used to an[>rehend those suspected of crimes against property is part of a policy issue of fundamental importance to modefn urban society,” he commented. Chief Judge of the State Court of Appeals T. J(dm liCsinski also criticized the code for its sweeping attempt to reclassify all felonies at one time. GAMBLING SECTION Kelley also said the gambling section might be too broadly interpreted and protect customers of organized illegai gambling establishments.” Vincent Piersante, head of Kelley’s organized crime division, testified the code will make application of the laws “better for the police.” HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Tqk* advontog* of our low pricos and "Chargo it." Toni Loctro 10-minuto sot Easy to um heat set- AQ< ting spray, ww Regular 2.79 Toni Scatter permanent Complete “'”*2.59 1.97 Toni Scatter permanent refill Home per- savings. i manentre-o fill k 11. I e# / Clear Protein 29 hair groom gel Reg. 78* 4 fl AAennen Protein 29 liquid hair groom ozs. \ Mennen Protein 29 hair groom spray 3 "oz. Wt; jr '“KeipsTioir^<; • nnen.OY very neat. Wl Menn er. 7-ozs. OO toothpaste. . 6.35 • ozs. 1 cleanser tablets. / Tf Save on new Bon roll-on deodorant 2W -oz. wt. lotion for- mula. Buyl . MISSES’ SHIFT SALE Reg. $lt)-$12 linen-look spring shift assortment Girls' pretty new hats ahd bonnets' complete her Easter ensemble A large selection of rollers, bonnets, ripple brims, soilors ahd more in many colors, styles ond olso moterialt. 5.99 CANDY SPECIALS for EASTER Broch't 12-ct. tasty marshmallow rabbits 51< Lovely styles for at-home or on-the-gol Linen-look rayon / flox shifts are schiffli embroidered with cinch waist or pleated fronts. Many pant-shift styles, V-neck and Peter Pan collar styles, too. Choose natural, lilac, pink or powder blue. Misses' sizes 8-18. Rog. 74* Queen Anne triopak cherry eggs Reg. 299 asst, hollow 21< chocolate rabbits, |ust 1.99 festive Easter | boskpts at savings . .1 Save on our Budget Value seamless hose 3T M mly S pn....' Enjoy the savings on Budget Value seamless nylons in run-reslstont mesh weave First quality, nude heel. Colors. 911 med Reg. /d* Melster 10-ct. iy. r > delicious creme eggs W # ^ ' OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Dreyten open Sunday Neon te 0 p.m. fMbiitMN tUtm Tmn WU.m€p»J . OOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) I open Sundeji Neoe le 0 p.m. m Ahm ress„ WU. L et S p.^ Girls’ spring handbag sty las 2.50 Potent-looks, set-on leathers with many handle styles. Many fashion colors, too. Girls' colorful fashion tights / Choose minl-mesh or solid flot-knlt seamless tights. Sizes 4-14. 250 Girls' Btratch , , nylon gloves Foster outfit complete with white ny- »V150 Ion stretch gloves. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINf A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDN^DAY, MARCH 26, 1969 Voice of the People (Continued From Page A-6) ‘Hospital Pemonnel Make Stay Enjoyable' Thr nur!0fance$ HiM 4nd Mrs. Jame^'Hwdt sored ^ a nimber bf ]lOc$^^roHties with ehair^ of Ostrum Street are among early arrivals at the manship assumed by the ofii^inat^rs of the idea, fifth annual fashion show and movie to benefit. Gamma Nu chapter of Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc. Oakla!nd County Children's Village. The event Rules, Regulations Prevail | In All Parts of the World I By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 16-year-old girl who is disgusted with the USA. Tonight I read in the newspaper where a 26-year-old man volunteered to join an army reserve unit but was turned down because his HAIR was too long. Abhy, for God’s sake, he VOLUNTEERED to serve his country, and they wouldn’t have him — and what for? His hair! I have never heard of anything so ridiculous in all my life! . . First the government complains because of draft-card burners, then when someone wants to fight for his country Stratford Founder in New Venture STRATFORD, Ontario — It has been announced that effective Aprii 1, •brn'’ Patterson, founder of the Stratford Festival, will leave his active duties with the Festival to form a new Stratford-based theatrical producing and consulting company. He will be retained by the Festival as a consultant. Born In Stratford, Mr. Patterson originally conceived the idea for the Festival while still in high school. ^ After graduating from the University of Toronto, he negotiated with Stratford’s civic administration and local citizens for support of his idea. He sought out Tyrone Guthrie, who consequently became the Festival’s first artistic director when it opened its premiere season in June of 1953. A former journalist, Mr. Patterson served with the Festival as director of planning and later as director of public relations. In 1954 he helped form the Canadian Players, a professional company which toured Canada and the United States. ♦ ★ * * Mr. Patterson’s new venture will be undertaken in association with Duke Ellington, the prominent jazz musician and composer. As well as consulting on all forms of entertainment media—theatre, television and films—the new company will be a major producing organuation, wldi several Ellington projects already in the negotiaUoh stage. . they tell him he can’t because of his hair style. And the establishment wonders why the youth rebels, t am ready to pack my bags and move to Australia. DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Men in the service must cut their hair' to regulation — just as'they must dress uniformly. ’There are sound reason^ for this just -as there are arguments in favor of one’s “right” to his individuality. I’m not so sure you'd find it any^ifferent in Australia. w ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; Ibe letter from the man who thought his wife was in love with her doctor brought to mind the following; I vaguely recall some of the outlandish things I said when I was coming out of the anesthetic after having given blr^ to. first child. I admired and irusted by cibstetrtciatv. I was extemely grateful for the care he had given me, and, of course, I Was glad to have l[t all over. In my conscious state I wouldn’t have looked at this doctor twice. He was old, short, fat, and homely and my husband was young, tall, and handsome, but for some ci%zy reason I heard myself saying things to my^doctor that only a woman would say to tfie man she lov^. I believe doctors (especially obstetricians) are familiar with this type of thing. It’s not at all. unusual. It’s only temporary, and I think It’s call "transference.” NO HARM DONE DEAR NO HARM: You’re right. And there is no harm done as long as it’s only temporary, and you don’t transfer too much. ★ * ★ DEAR ABBY: Once you told a girl who wrote in and said she never got asked to dance that if she woulcbi’t stand in a crqwd with a bunch of other girls she might get askad. I remembered that advise although at the time I was too young to go to dances. Well, I just came from my first school dance and I took that advice and I was chosen. Thank you. PLAIN BUT PICKED DEAR PICKED; Good! Now a few more helpful words on that subject. U you should have to stapd around with other girls, don’t pick the prettiest ones. A smart crow never hangs around peacocks. * .* DEAR ABBY: I read that letter froril the man who delivered oil and repaired furnaces, and I think it’s pure hogwash. Furthermore he did a good job degrading women. ★ w ★ I have been married longer than he has, and for 30 years I have gone into different homes as an appraiser for the government.' I have entered white homes, colored homes. Catholic, Protestant and Jewish homes, and I have yet to have the first woman invite me to stay for “coffee, booze, breakfast, or you name it.” That oil man didn’t say how many complaints his employer received on his conduct, or how many homes he was thrown out of. M A I. OF LOUISVILLE * ★ ★ ‘ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care W The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Give Ghetto Children Better Living Areas • LANSING (AP)-“The shame of our ghettos should receive our first priority,” Mrs. William Mllliken, wife of the governor, told a Lansing meeting connected with the White House Conference on Conservation Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ “There can be no place in civilized' cities where rats live side by side with people,” she said. “How can we possibly measure the cost to a ghetto child who sits on a tenement steps and sees only a little piece of sky through the buildings and plays on a landscape of asphalt?” The governor’s wife called for support of the Mil}iken proposal for use of the recreation bond issue in urban areas. ★ * * Mrs. Milliken noted that she comes from an area of the state !‘that prides itself as the heart of nature’s playground.” “But even there,” she said, “we are confronted with pollution and other problems plaguing our environment.” Mrs. Richard Nixon, wearing her Easter outfit, exchanges gifts with Mrs. Joy Berleman of Las. Cruces, N.M. The First Lady is holding a statuette of a rogd runner. New Mexico’s state bird. The pen is a gift from Mrs. Nixon to Mrs. Berleman who is goodwill ambassador of the Savings Bonds Program to volunteer groups of the nation. Mrs. Nixon will be honorary chairman of the National Women’s Activities for U.S. Savings Bonds. Trio of Orchestras Fails to Achieve Great Music The fourth annual black tie dinner dance, sponsored by the Pontiac Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club, Inc., will take place Friday at the Rajeigh House in Southfield. A cocktail hour at 7:30 will precede the dinner. Guests will dance to the music of Wadye Gallant. BENEFITS SCHOLARS Proceeds will be used to supplement the scholarship fund of the organization. The present holder of the scholarship is Janis Watkins of Lake Street who is majoring in physical education at Michigan State University. * ★ * Organized five years ago, the Negro BPW group annually honors distinguished citizens with the Sojourner Truth and the Community Service awards. ★ w w The local group will be hostess to a meeting of the regional Negro BPW organization in early June. * * * Tickets for Friday’s affair which is open to the public may be obtained from 0oy member. By BERNICE ROSENTHAL The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra was joined by the Rochester Community^ Orchestra and the Oakland University’ Symphony Orchestra for the third concert of the current season last night at “Pontiac Northern High School. It was a noble experiment, and certainly each of the groups worked valiantly on the program at hand. * * * tinfbrtunamy, the outcome was an orchestra topMheavy in the wind sections, and the effect was somewhat that of a band with string obligato. As the strings were under the strain of trying to match the volume of the winds, their tone became harsh and strident. ★ ★ * To make the situatiop more difficult, the combined orchestras had to play under the baton of three different conductors, with three different techniques. Area Women Winners Two of the three Pontiac area women who were finalists in the 1969 Queen of the Kitchen Contest, sponsored by Detroit Edison, were winners. The cookoff took place Tuesday. Mrs. Gabe Roth of Union Lake placed second with her recipe for Beef and Cornbread Pie. Mrs. Mary G. Basson who teaches at Kingswood School, Cran-brook, was third with her Onion Soup Supper. Their recipes will appear later in The Pontiac Press. Dance chairman, Mts. Lawrence Banks of Detroit (seated')', admires the gown of scholarship holder, Janis Watkins, Lake Street. Both unit attend the annual dinner dgnee sponsored by Pontiac Negro Business and Professional Women’s Club, Inc. Friday evening at the Raleigh House. Janis is a junior at Michigan State University. Benefits of the event, which is open to the public, will go to the scholarship fund. which must have been confusing, to say the very least. MADE THE EFFORT As a result, the most that each conductor could do was to put the musicians through their paces, keeping them together. The usual care for finished performance in tempi, tone definition, phrasing and interpretation had to be neglected completely. 'Hie “Academic Festival” Overture by Brahms, which opened the program, under the direction of Richard Goldsworthy (Rochester), was neither academic nor festive. The quick, light mood. Which Brahms intended, was completely lost, and the effect was slow, stodgy, and cumbersome. The Overture and Ballet Music to “Rosamunde” under the direction of David Hoover (Oakland) fared little better. 'The delicate Schubert music .sounded like Tschaikowsky in one of his moods of depression. * ★ ♦ The second half of the concert, under the direction of Felix Resnick (Pontiac), came through better. It Is possibly because the “Pines of Rome” is a much larger work, which its composer, Respighi, scored for double the usual number of brasses. Even so, the “Pines of the Villa Borghese,” which portrays children at play, was like giant children oh a huge cinemascopic screen. Only in the “Pines of the Janlculum,” which recalls the ancient armies of R,ome marching down the ^ian way, did the orchestra fill the n^9€bf the music. > GOOD FINALE The saving grace of the evening was Mozart’s thjird Concerto for Horn and Orchestra, in iVhich the orchestra was pared down to the usual Mozart size. Edward Sauve, French Horn soloist, played the difficult concerto with ease, assurance, grace, and the sweetness achieved only by a skilled and inspir^ musician. His phrasing was easy and effortlc^ his interpretation delicate and beautifully sustained. 'Sacred Service' at OU Concert Ernest Bloch’s “Sacred Service” win highlight the annual spring concert to be presented by the 150-voice Oakland University Chorus. ' The performance, open to the public free of charge, will be held at 8:30 p.m, Tuesday in the Sports and Recreation Building on campus. Guest soloist will he Cantor Harold Orbach of Temple Israel in Detroit. The choral group, assisted by Robert Bates, ^ will be directed by John Dovaras of Birmingham, head of choral activities at the University. ★ ♦ * “Sacred Service” is a setting of Hebrew texts used in the Reformed Temples of America. Most of them belong to the Sabbath Morning Service, and they originate from the Psabns, Deuteronomy, Exodus, Isaiah, Proverbs, and other sources of Jewish spiritual patrimony. These texts embody the essence of Israel’s aspirations and its message to the world. Though Jewish in its roots, the message embodies a i^Uoaopby acceptable to all men. B—2 THE k)N'J lAt PH KSS. WEPyESDAY, MAKCll 26, 19C9 PTAs Shoron Spooks PONTIAC Tonight Central High School,7:30 p.m. College Night” > slated with ;r e p r e s e nlatives from 35 jMlchigan colleges andl universities to meet w 11 h* I parents and students. I Thursday I Washington, 7:30 p.m.; Panel discussion between parents and students on the 'Generation; |Gap."' WATERFORD 1 Thursday Silver Ijike School, 7:30 p.m. MOSHIER Regular meeting. i Saturday * I>ouglas Houghton, 5 to 8 I I t/il p m , “Family Fun Night." Chicken supper to 7 p.m. vO\A/Q Games and activities to 8. Public may attend. Waterford AAUW Will Sell Cookbooks Waterford branch, American Association of University Wome en is scheduling a sale of the "Meats” volume of “Favorite Recipes of University Women,’ on April 29 at the Oakland County Farmers’ Market. Two thousand meat, poultry and ! seafood recipes, contributed by members of AAUW throughout' the natioh, are included. Proceeds will go to the national AAUW Fellowships program which aids women in graduate studies. Copies of the book may also be obtained through Mrs. Crea Clark hf° Clintonville Road! Mrs. Dennis Forster has been| elected corresponding sec- le r e t a r y i Mrs. William Svenkesen, membership chairman and Mrs. Gerald Irish, treasurer of the branch ^ for tWo-year terms Area college graduates in-: terested in membership in the Waterford branch are asked to contact Mrs. William Svenkesen of Aquarina Drive. j PRiCISION WATCH REPAIR ^ring in her step., Oxford United Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for an exchange of vows uniting Sharon Lee Frost' and Lynn Alart Moshier. Homemade Skin Scrub For the evening rite, the^ ^ne of the best "do-It AP Wlrtphoto COLUMBUS, OHIO - Little Kathy Hill, 3, has a great time at her first news conference. She and another youngster presented petitions to a legislative c-ommittee protesting the charges for swimming at Ohio’s stale parks, Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Hill, Grove City, Ohio. Her facial expression goes from exuberance to boredom. daughter of the Walter Frosts of yourself” treatments for Oxford chose a gown fashioned blackheads is a meal wash, with an Alencon lace overlay. * ★ ★ Her bouquet was comprised of TTie Ingredients are 16 ounces carnations and roses. of powdered oatmeal, eight ★ ♦ * ounces of powdered almond Honor attendants were Mary powdered and Fred Kent with David Frost ounce and John Moshier as ushers for Powdered c^astile^soap^ their sister and brother, .. ,, ,, „ resnectivelv Mix thoroughly, then slightly I moisten about one tablespoonful The son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt.^i^^b hot water to make a paste. Moshier of North Baldwin Road,lApply gently to skin yvith Oxford Township and his bride I fingertips and rub Into were feted in the church!blackhead areas. Rinse with parlors. icfild water. To Learn Refinishing Tricks The Detroit North SuburbanjVillage may be contacted for; Alumnae Association of Alpha transportation or further in-Delta Pi sorority will see Mrs formation. Lucinda Wyckoff demonstrate' — her techniques of furniture reflnlshlng, Thursday at Brown Brothers West Huron Street store. Baby Dyed Hair the Naturalizer woman! yc„ b. that Improving upon your natural hair color can be rewarding, if it’s done properly. Colored hair Ho.stesses will be Mrs. Jude needs lots of constant care to Naturalizer woman this season! Get the best out of fashion in shiny black pumps, boasting beautiful bows on their gently tapering toes. “Mayfair's" pillow of grosgrain is banded on either side in patent. . . “Prelude's" self-bow as accented with golden strips. Both in black patent bone, blue or white calf. $19 and $20. r; Polly's Pointers Fusco and Mrs. Prescott avoid dryness and uneven color. Crisler. Cream rinse and conditions can * * * I soften the brittle dry hair which Mrs. Ralph Bauer of I.athrup| often results from bleaching. I Writer Asks Help center, put a black strip around the edges of the table and a yellow band between the checkerboard and the black strip. After this was dry, we applied two coats of varnish and have a very useful and at- DEAR POLLY - I would like to hear about some of the readers' arm-saving tricks as I have limited use of my arms due to a whiplash Injury. 1 am unable to reach over my head. All work must be done at eye level. Does anyone have sug-1 tractive card table.—MRS. gestions for a table that can beiG. used at eye level? * * The weight of my arms is too much for my neck. 1 do typing as therapy, sitting in a chair with arms high enough to support my arms and it works fine. DEAR POLLY - We had the same situation as Mrs. K. E. S. with an old card table (in fact we had two). We were having a. big family dinner and needed I am unable to look down so L more table space so had two 36-have trouble keeping the typing inch square pieces of Vi-inch high enough to see. I would like to hear from other whiplash vicUms.-MRS. C. R. V.. plywood cut from a good grade. My husband used wood screws to attach one of these to DEAR POLLY — To ^eepteach table and we had two nice Buitacases clean, and from col- tables with larger tops than lecting nicks and dust while^regular card tables —MRS. stored, 1 put them in 32-gailon Tl.K.T. plastic garbage can liner bags. ★ * * They are large enough to hold You will receive a dollar if the biggest suitcases, or one Polly uses your favorite! will hold two smaller cases, homemaking idea, Polly’s Saves having to clean luggage Problem or solution to a pro-j every time you use blem. Write Polly in care of It.-DEIDRE. ITie PonUac Press, Dept. E-600, * * * P.O. Box 9, Pontiac Michigan. DEAR POLLY - .1 am 48056. answering Mrs. K. E. S. whoj' has a card table with a warped top. We removed our old put on a new one made of Va-inch plywood that can be In any i finish. j We painted a checkerboard in| red and black blocks In the Top!!! MJijjtteit Welcome Spriiiji; in ih* look you lovo toil-ored to perfection. Our rolirriion it tho frrihrit and prcllicat in kerpina vilh the (caton. .Slar-valoiii trlrclion of colon. Many to caay to care for in dacron and polyealer. Price ranpe from 15.98 to 34.98 Bobelte Charge AecoiinU Mirhisan Rankard MiclMCBl'KHnk Card Bobette Shop 16 JV, Sajefnaw Downtown ParkFrea . FE 2-6121 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26. 196P SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Stratford Troupe's 'Hamlet' Given Two Extra Dates Thank you for the many answers you sent me coiceming self-help cloUiing for ^handicapped children. The most cdm{dete I booklet I received Came from the National Society for Crippled Oiildren and Adults. This booklet is^ available for. 50 cents and may be obtained by viriting to the National Society at 2023 W. Ogden Ave., Chicago, 111., 60612. . It Is filled with marvelous ideas — not only clever but attractive clothing ideas — that would boost the morale of any handicapped person. TAILOR TWX WINNER Mrs. D. Mclnvaille, Hartsville, S. C., Is this week’s winner of the Tailor TVix pressing board for her following suggestion; “I would like to pass on to you and maybe to others how I made my daughter happy when she wanted Wie of the new ‘Swiss type’ jumpers. She also wanted one of the new dirndl skirts and couldn’t decide which to make from a piece of material I bought for her. Because she happened to say that she wished, she could wear it one way one time and the other the next, I decided to make the straps, put a large snap on the ends to match a.snap on the skirt and presto, she can change it as she pleases and does she love it!” Dear Eunice, _ Would it be all right to use a linen blouse with my new wool spring suit? Linen comes in such beautiful colors and it seems I Could wear my suit longer in the season. Mrs. Q.T.H. Dear Mrs. G.T.H.: Yes, you certainly may use linen with wool. One of the signatures of Gewge Halley (Seventh Avenue’s most expensive coutuier) is linen combined vrith wool. He uses many wort coats and dress combinations and the Empire bodice is very frequently made of linen. Another of his signatures, which make his clothes so very unique and expensive is the use of a jeweled belt or a band of jeweled trim on these garments at the place where the bodice joins the skirt. I saw his entire collection and found the same detail in . tweeds as well as very dressy and heavy double woven gabardinq^. ’This is what makes a designer different than anyone else — the creativity in combining fabrics of many textures and using unexpected color combinations and trimmings. Your sewing will be a real joy to you when you have the courage to experiment and really do exciting things to your clothes that sets them apart from the set patterns most women follow when they make their own clothes. * * Dear Ehinlce, Are imported cottons actually any better than those made in this country? I actually wonder If the word "imported” Isn’t just a snob word instead of a word used to describe expensive fabrics? Mrs.’H. E. WWW Dear Mrs. E. E.: It all depends on the type of fabric you are using for comparison. If you use a good quality cotton that has been made in this country, and compare it with the same quality cotton that has been made in Switzerland, FYance, Italy or elsewhere, you would find the same basic quality. The difference in the cost of the two is due to production. Naturally, in this country there is no mill that can afford to offer hundreds of patterns, each in small quantities. European mills are all small, and mostly family type operations and therefore their looms can be set up for smaller yardages and their operation cost is not the same. Because of this, you will find more individuality in patterns ( which is immediately important to designers and any of us who want something beautiful as well as unique. The minute a product is produced for a few rather than for the masses, you must ' be prepared to pay more. Rochester Club Is Represented Representing the RochesteriAllen. John AlUngham, Donald I Junior Women’s Club at the'Bishop and Walter Kowaiczyk. state convention of t h e ★ ★ * Michigan Federation qf A choral group from the local Women’s Clubs taking place at club participated Monday in i the Statlcr Hilton Hotel in massed chorus of Junto Detroit are Mesdames: John Women from the whole State. ANN ARBOR - To accommodate the demand for, seats for the upcom'ing production of "Hamlet” by the Stratford National Theatre of Canada, two additional' performances of the Shakespearean classic will be offered here April 1 and 2, ac-i cording to Robert C. Schnitzer, e:^ecutive director of The University of Michiganj Professional ’Theatre Program. Ben Jonson’s wildly hilarious satire, "The Alchemist,” has joined “Hamlet” in the current two-week engagement in Ann ^bor, at Lydia Mendelssohn 'hieatre under Professional Theatre Program sponsorship. Here Is the complete repertory schedule for the Ann Arbor run: “The Alchemist’’ iwill be seen Thursday and on April 3, 4, 5, and 6. “Hamlet’’ will be produced Friday. Saturday and Sunday and on Aprii 1 and 2. Additionally, matinees will be given on ’Thursdays and Saturdays during the run of both productions, at 2:30 p.m. Beautiful Easy-Care Spring Fashions Beautiful Talbott in washable dacron polyester boucle knits. These beautiful separates are completely packable. Beige, blue, ivory, or navy. Curtain time Tuesday through Sunday evenings is 8 p.m. Seats for the productions are on sale at the n’t?* ticket office at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, and at the Hudson and Grinnell ticket services in Detroit. the watch a man can count on O OMEGA You can count on Omaga Seamastar time as automatically as sunrise and sunset. Just your everyday wrist movements, and the force of gravity, power this maraelous miniature of automation. Wear one I Counton Kl Square Saamastar in 14K gold, $175. Seamaster Da Villa with date-MlIng dial In staintHS steal, $135. Other Seamasters from $95 REDMOND’S Jewelry- Si N. .SAGINAW, PONTIAC Fr00 Parking in K^nr nfStara THE PQNTi:iC PBESS, WP:PyESDA^, MARCH 26,. 19ft» Diabetic Classes Start Tuesday A aeries o| Qve classes onjsuggesUona lor o^ing with diahetes will be given, starting Tuesday, by the Oakland County Health Department at its offices on North Telegraph Rpad. Mrs. Kay Qaus, nutritionist and public health nurse will be thf teacher on toptds including nature of the disease, dietary management, medkatl<^ns and everyday problema. Hie classM are free aind open to any interested person. Pre-registration can be obtained by contifCting the Health Depart- Over 150,000 Americana were accidentally poisoned in their homes last year. It is surprising^ how much a Oman’s posture and walk influence the impression she gives. A slumping carriage can add years to her appearance A September wedding is planned by Sandra Kay Kayga and Michael Brant Jantz. Their parents are the George Kay gas of Malcolm Street, West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Marilyn T. Jantz of East Highland Road, White Lake Township and Ed-ger B. Jantz of Tull Drive. head, a stral|d>tback and graceful walk add an aura of youthfulness at any age. Lovely posture not only makes you look younger but it makes you feel more vibrant. Internal organs are not crowded and you can breathe more deeply. Muscles and ligamuits are not subjected to the strain which poor posture impose on them and which leads to fatigue. Jaimie Arrives Dr. and Mrs. Clare G. Johnson of Lake Angelus announce the birth March 20 of their sixth child, a daughter, Jaimie Nicole. Grandparents are the Floyd Fawcetts of Major Street and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Johnson of Seebaldt Street. 'Die first Saturn V moon rocket, launched in November 1967, consumed 2,300 tons of kerosine and liquid oxygen in the first 2.5 minutes after liftoff. There is a psychological Im- Table Settings Aid Dieters DALLAS (UPD - "The way the table looks can often make things easier for somebody on strict diet and may make Johnny look more kindly on the spinach. Psychologists find the way foods are served and the table settings do much to set the mood of the meal, says one manufacturer of tableware. pact too. You just naturally feel peppier if you look up instead of down and if your back is erect! rather than caved in. You feel younger if you move with zest. Today let me give you a couple of corrective exercises in case you have become careless. Here are two for round loulders. Hite is one of the most usual defects in posture. It not (Koly spoils the figure but also the neckline. •Stand tall with your feet comfortably separate. Raise your arms sideward, shoulder height, palms facing forward. With straight elbows pull the arms backward. Return them to position. Continue. Move them back and forth for six times and then return arms to sides. Relax and repeat another six times. Gradually increase until you are doing this exercise 25 or ^ times daily. Stand erect. Bend your elbows and place your hands behind your head. Keep your hands in this position while you make circles with your elbows. Circle backward. Do not allow your head to protrude forward while doing either of these ex- Alligator printed calfskin, lightly ornamented. Alluring. ESTATE 'WOMEN S SHOE COllECTION Softest calfskin gone madly foshlonoble with wild alligator print. Just a touch of -metal ornament completes today's picture. Comes in Alligotor-Colf, In Bone color. A dieter can find his strict meal more platable in pleasant surroundings. Things children do not like can be made attractive with proper garnishes of colorful table arrangements. The manufacturer, Texas Ware, gave these suggestions: Use much color, but coordinate the combinations; use cloths or mats in the family’s favorite colors: vary the colors often; I use two sets of dinnerware in combinations; add some extra pieces such as contrasting cups or salad plates, for interest; don’t be timid about combining plastic with earthenware China or glassware — they can be compatible partners in table settings. j Another idea — have an occasional family buffet. It can break the pattern of table settings and give the family more practice fpr guest buffets. 21.95 MATCHING HANDBAG 17.95 20 West Huron Downtown Michigan Bonkard-r Diners Club SHOE STORE Real Hair Best for Fake Fringe % It is important to be posture-conscious. Check yourself many times a day. It is easy to sU] into poor posture wlthou realizing it. PEO Chapter CL Votes Top Jobs Cobbies by RED CROSS BLACK, BEICE, PLATINUM *17.00 Pauli’s Shoes 35 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac Mrs. Charles Buck of Hammond Lake is the new president of chapter CL, PEO Sistqriiood. Serving with her will b Mesdames: Glenn Griffin, H. W. Chapman, M. G. %ane, J. H. Cowen, J. W. Keasey and H. R. Cox. Mrs. Buck will also be the chapter’s delegate to the PEO Supreme convention in Des Moines, Iowa, April 2-5 and to the state convention in Detroit, Afsil 23-25. Mrs. Griffin is the second delegate to the latter meeting. I CARPET for your every need Spring Is Here & So Are The Prices Extra-Heavy Nylon-9 Colors *6-“ hi-lo Pattern DUPONT 501 SHAG is in Today- > Une P0LYE$TER-t2 rich colors In. Home Estimates at NO Obligation! CALL.. 338-4091 MONARKnr 148 N. Saginaw (Next to Sears) Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. ’til 8:00 p.m. To make those fake eyelashes look real, buy ones fashioned out of real hair. Make sura their shape and texture are suited to you — before you snip them at all, be sure you know what effect you I are trying to achieve, and make sure the finished product will I live up to your expectations. gayest Easter News afoot. . . shoes by Stride-Rite, and fit by Stapp’s The BonBon Beantiftil Black or WUt* nment LeMher 111.50, and Growing Gitb aiaea 5-8, in s width* AA-D, priced at only $12,501 The Parfait Pretty Finfait, In Children** aloM 64, C-E, in Wblta, Black, Red, and Navy Patents. Priced at $9.50. In eisee SVk to 12 in Black and White, width* C-E£ and Red and Bine, \ndtha C-D both at only IIOlSOl The Milano Bold black grained leather that** ri^it in atep with the time* in size* 10-12, width* C-D-E, at $11.50. In use* 12VI to S.^dtlia CD-E. at $12.S(k and tiaaa SVk to 6. widths G4>-E, at $l33a stapps where the experts work 931 W. Huron Sl, Pontiac For rvmtinit luiiin phone SS2-S208 '/f \. f.:. ,_THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNKSPAY, MARCH 26. i960 -2=L Mb/ 16,17 DatGs^Sst for Annuaf Bach at Cranbrook Fostival I The 1969, fourth annual Bach at Cranbrook Festival, a series of three programs pt J. S. Bach wili take piace May 16 and 17. Raymond Benner, musical director and founder, has selected a wride range of the music including sold, orchestral! and choral workk performed byi guest artist of special interest. The concertSj sponsored by the Oanbfook Music Guild, are 1 set nt picturesque Christ Church Cranbrook and feature a 30-/member virtuoso orchestra, the 40-voice Kenneth J e w e H I Cboraie and outstanding guest i jartists. ' Special guest artists ap-I pearing for the first time are Peter Serkin, pianist; Doris Omstein, harpsichordist; Ervin Monroe, flautist; and' Eisie Inselman, mezza-soprano. Returning Bach Orchestra regulars who will,, appear asi isoloists are Isidore Cohen, |violinist; Ronald Leonard,! ‘cellist; and Karen Tuttle, violist. The choral works will be conducted by * Kenneth Jewell and will feature The Kenneth Jewell Chorale and the Cranbrook. Bach Orchestra. The jvocal soloists' will be members I of The Kenneth Jewell Chorale. Other works featuring the j Cranbrook Bach Orchestra and I 'soloists will be led , by Con-1 certmaster Isidore Cohen. Sheila Feikdwsky, seventeen-1 year-old Detroit violinist, is the first winner of the newly | created Bach at Cranbrook I Award. The award, Initiated by! Mr. Benner, will provide a gifted young violinist from he: Detoit area with a full scholarship to the Marlboro! Music Festival which includes [brook Music Guild concerts. jCasals Master Classes and ad-| The three concerts are imittance to private chamber scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Friday,' Imusic rehearsals of Rudolf 3:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Satur-I jSei'kin and others. iday. Tickets, are available at I The winner will also perform Hudson’s afid Grinell’s. in the violin .section of th^ Direct mail inquiries to Bach [Cranbrook Bach Orchestra at at Cranbrook, 650 Lone Pine the annual May Festival and Road, Bloomfield Hills. Mich.i Iwlll appear oh one of the Cran-!48013. I Make Yonr Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tintina*-Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stetuon, owifmr Is ^359 too much to pay for Easter dinner? ' i Eij P JilA. “You might say, “That depends on what cornea with the dinner.” Our price includes the dining room. The complete suite, just the way you like it, with taj)le, leaves, chairs, china cabinet-everything you need to enjoy your food... except the food. Towne & Country’s ■ dining room suites are available for immediate delivery, in a perfectly delicious variety of styles, at very appetizing prices, along with convenient payment terms that will nourish your budget for three whole years... you might want to check the menu. All dining room suites shown are available for immediate delivery A. By Century, Oriental suite includes dS’A” x 6SV2" table with 2 leaves, extends to lOl’A”, 4 side chairs, 48” china, complete,..................................... $1,139.70 •Serving cart and buffet available. B. By Thomasyille, Country English pecan suite includes 42” X 66” trestle table -with 2 leaves, extends to 102”, 4 side chairs, 62” china, complete...... ............. $1,137.80 Dry sink available. C. By Bernhardt, Mediterranean pecan suite includes 43” X 62” oval table with 2 leaves, extends to 86”, 4 side chairs, 62%” china, complete............................. $875.80 Buffet and bar available. D. By Thomasville,Italian Provincial cherry suite includes 45” X 66” oval table with 2 leaves, extends to 102”, 4 side chairs, 60” china. Complete................. 599.70 Buffet apd server available. E. By Heritage, transitional pecan suite includes 46” x 68” table with tvvo 22” leaves, extends to 112”, 4 side chairs, 59” china, complete .............................. $1,557.80 Buffet and mobile server available. Complete selection of table pads available, starting at '$^9.95 F. By Broyhill, contemporary walnut suite includes 42” ■'round Formica-top table, 3 leaves, extends to 78”, 4 side chairs, 36” china, complete ................ $359.70 Buffet available. CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET & Gountry owne R O R TsI I “T LJ R R OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. <1107 Telegraph Road-|u$t South of Long Lake Road-iieomfield Hiils-MI 2-8822 23600 Michigan—just eat| of Telegraph Road—Dearborn—LO 5-3400 ,THE POyTIAG PHESS, WEDXESDAY, MAECH 26, im Completes Course in Newaygo I Boy, 12, Gets Flying Certificate NEWAYGO (UPl) - At the age of 12 you can’t go nwch hi^er. Jim Rhodenbaugh of Newaygo has been awarded a flying certificate by the Air Safety FouiuiaUon of Wa^in^n, D.C after completing a full training course under Ray Corrigan, the local airport instructor is designed to enable a passenger to take over the controls, find an airport and land a plane in case the pilot is incapacitated. It included basic flying communications, emergency procedures, airport approach, map reading and radio navigation. As far as they know in these parts, Jim is the youngest to acquire ope. Jim, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rhodenbaugh, operated his dad’s plane while taking the tests. He can’t fly solo under the law until he is 16 and can't get a pilot’s license until he is 17. However, the course he passed through the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, Jim also can drive a car. He learned that when he was 10 but just drove around the house and yard because he was too young to get a driver’s license. His father started flying two years ago at the age of 59. His mother, Maxine, said she is going to take up flying, too. “If he (Jim) can do it, so can I,” she said. Clean-Up Fix-Up Paint-Up -Junior Editors Quiz op- ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 29 Police Hitting Is Charged in Youth's Death From Our News Wires DETROIT - A Spanish American group has demanded a “complete investigation” of the death of a 16-year-old Mex-ican-American youth who died in a hospital yesterday, three days after being arrested by police. The boy, Fernando Gonzalez, died of head injuries. He had been in a coma since Saturday night. - Trtnr BOTH HAve whiskers QUESTION: How did the catfish get its name? ANSWER: The pictures here may look confusing, but folhnr the numbers, and you’ll see that It answers the One of the senses used by. many animals to find out what is going on around them is the sense'of touch. You will have noticed that catendllars are often covered with tiny bristies. Ihese are senritlve to touch. So are the antennae nr fhele'rs on the front of an insect’s head. •pM eat family, many el wham travel at night, have leog whUcers or hairs sUckinf out in front and to the sides of the head. If a whisker toaehes somethlag, the cat knows It instaatiy because these hairs are ringed around with sensb The catfish acquired his name because his whiskers, called, barbels, somewhat resemble the whiskers of a cat. TiM'eBtfIsh uses His whiskers for quich the.same reason as the cat uses his. The streams and ponds catfish live in are frequently muddy, and the barbels must be a lot of . help to a catfish as he feels his way around through his dim underwater Police said Tuesday they had found a ‘‘missing witness” to Gonzalez’ arrest and that he had adtftitfed spreading a false story of a blackjack beating by police. I Police said they h a d n ’ t> discovered Gonzalez’ head injuries until after they picked the boy up following a southwwCI^rolt teen-age! drinttMi|^ I of the Committee 6fi Spanish-Americans said the year-old youth police claim II the ‘(missing witness” is *^^j*real misstog wltn[^’ \ l|-year^d bois;." he s«;. la callmg tot' a 'Ihorougp in^ vestigation. ‘‘His name li oii complaints of alleged abause filed Monday wil the Michigan CivU Rij Comndssion and f Police Department Board. , fYou may win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors In core o/ this netospapcr, is selected for a prize.) Fluidics is the use ali ab* streams to perform functions, presently in the'fiibr-ess of being tested in applications. Make.Spring Yard Work Easier with a Sfears 12-HP. Gearshift Yard and Garden Tractor Reg. 849.95 Improve and Protect Your Home With a Sears Fence Galvanized 11-Gauge Steel Wire, 48-in. High Sears quality chain link fence provides a protected play area for your pets and children, keepl.OthbN out. Cates, end. corner, Una poMf unid'.fittings extra. ^ ^kU;f«r a’fr'ee estim’afe. f.' A Subiil*tion Equi^»f>t beps. 124 ■ Per Feat Installed SAVE ♦lOO Dual shift levers on the all gear transmission give you 8 speeds; 6 forward, up to 6.5 | MPH, and 2 reverse. Cast ^ iron 4-cycle engine features key starter with Super-Start Compression release for 50%Taster starts. 42-inch Rotary Mower Attachment.................159.95 7-HP Electric Start Rider with Rotary Cutter, Reg. 499.99.....................................369.99 Tractor Only 6-HP Riding Mower with 26-Inch Cut Recoil Start SSi, 249“ Wdroitalic driva hat incite tpaad ebntrol . . . hig fellP motor with clactrie Mart. Adjutlable rut. With forward' and reverte drive, clwtch-brakr prdal control. 550.99 7-HP Rider ... «9.M 669.99 Elac. Surt.... 5M.M 18-Inch 3-HP Self-Propelled Reel-Type Mower ."’.fi. 1«9*» Engine hit E-Z recoil start and adjustable ipeed. Handle controls mower start and stop. 18-Inch Reel Type Craftaman 25-In. 400-Lb. Capacity Hand Mower Lawn Sweeper Hand Truck 29“ Ret- 0199 36.99 Holdt 6Va Buthels R*K- 1099 14.99 1 Hat adjutlable culler. PerfeVf for gardens. Crafkaman Leaf and 3Vk Cu. Ft. Balaneed 4-Cu. Ft. Garden 1 Graaa Catcher Wheelbarrow Wheelbarrow ■VS 6“ f*ti 0®*aaattartl.< RS 13“—— For rotary mowart. Tubular tlrel frame. 1. Easy to handle. Craftsman 20-In. Rotary Power Mower with Governor Controlled 10.5 Cu. In. Engine Self-Cleaning Rlade for Less Work Reg. 129.99 Pull-up recoil starter for easy •tarts. 6 cutting heiahts. With grass eatchSr. 99.99 18” Ele«;tric .... 84.99 74.99 20” Mower........87.99 179.99 Self-propelled 149.99 109»» Your Choice Gallon Sears Premium Guaranteed Latex Flat Paint Guaranteed one coat coverage and color-fait. Dries to a velvet finish in 30 minutes. One gallon will cover up to 450 s(|iiare feel. Hriislies clean up in soap and water. S?ar» Durable Latex Floor, Patio and Porch Paint One gallon covers up to 500 sq. ft., dries in 45 minutes. Flat finish resists moisture, can be used indoors or out; on wood or concrete. Brushes clean with soap and water. Sale! Our Best Latex Semi-Gloss Paint, Reg. 8,99, 6.97 Np Money Down . . . Use Your Sears Charge or Sears Easy Payment Plan Opem Meaday. Thuraday. Friday, Saturday * l» 9. Tiinday, Wadaaaday f la AiSO SearsI Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 aiARX MMIBUCi; AND eo ' \ -e THE PONTIAC PREp, TOPNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 REMODEli^G ROOM? im Frozen Orange Juice Is Recipe Ingre milt mm m///w ' rii If;,; I, i Frozen orange juice usually appears on menus as a breakfast beverage, but its convenience and excellence as a recipe ingredient should not be overlooked In Its concentrated form, the frozen juice enables a richer, fuller orange flavor that’s im- . possible to obtain with freshly-squeezed juice. It also offers outstanding quality 'and flavor because it is a blend of juices from several varieties of oranges, selected at the degree of ripeness when flavor, color, body and vitamin C content are at the peak of perfection. The flavor of oranges com- bines deliciously with meat, fish and fowl; it enhances vegetables such as squash and carrots; it g(«s especially well with fruit and vegetable salads; and it is the key ingredient for a wide range of desserts including cakes« puddings, mousses and sherbets. CALIFORNIA CHICKEN 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed 1 cup water 1 cup frozen chopped onions 2 packages (1 pound each) frozen chicken breasts, thighs or legs, thawed 1 cup corn flake crumbs H teaspoon salt V* teaspoon crushed oregano V4 tepspoon pepper Uncooked rice Mix together orange juice concentrate, water and chopped onions in a shallow bowl. Add chicken pieces and marinate at least 30 minutes. Mix together corn flake f®»»‘«>-crumbs, salt, oregano and pep- ( per. Roll chicken pieces in crumb mixture until well coated. Place skin side up in single layer in shallow baking dish. Pour orange juice mixture around chicken pieces. Bake in preheated moderate oven (350 degrees) 35 to 40 minutes, or until chicken i^ lightly browned and tender. Do not cover or turn chicken white cooking. Meanwjiile, cook rice according to package directions. To serve, place chicken on a bed of hot cooked rice and spoon pan drippings over chicken. Makes 6 to'8- servings. CUMBERLAND SAUCE 1 can (6 ounces) frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed */4 cup currant jelly 1 teaspoon dry mustard y« teaspoon ground ginger Combine ingredients, in a small saucepan. Cook, stirring over low heat until blended and , hot. Serve with game; duck or pork. Makes 114 cups sauce. SQUASH WITH ORANGE 1 tablespoon frozen orange cooked squash 1 tablespon frozen orange ' juice concentrate) thawed 1 tablespoon butter or margarine Salt Pepper Place squash in top of double boiler and heat over simmering water. Add orange juice concentrate, butter, salt and pepper; mix well. Makes 2 to 3 servings. It could have happened in Copenhagen New Kellogg's Danish Go-Rounds NOW you can borrow up to »5,000 ... take up to 7 years to pay on low, low FHA TERMS under Goyernment regulations, •5,000 Home Improvement loans are available at low government controlled int^erest rates. 333-7071 First Federal Savings of Oakland 761 W. Huron Street FE 2.9147 651.S460 OR44»327 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac 407 Main Street, Roehesler 4416 iMxle Highway, Drayton 1102 West Maple Rd., Walled Lake MA4-4SS4 tSLN. Main Street, MiUoni lIUS-lSSS 5799Oflonville Rd., Qarkaton 471S. Rtoadway, Lake Orion. 5040Highland Rd., Waterford 7110 Cooloy Lh. Rd.^ Union Lako 69S.622S 675.1278 565.7165 Like having a 24-hour bakery right at hgme. New Kellogg's* Danish Go-Rounds always stay fresh and tender. They're ready for you anytime you're ready for them. For breakfasts, kaffee klatsches, parties, or snacks. Four to a package, each with its own delicious filling. And they're all covered with a bright frosting and sugary crunch. Every one enriched with & essential vitamins, plus iron. No refrigeration needed. Warm them in the toaster. They're "FantasticheT 4 flavors: Strawberry, Blueberry/ Honey-Crunch and Brown Sugar-Cinnamon. Each flavor comes 4 to a package. .1 THE rONTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. i960 House Unit Dems Back Direct Vote Major Intersection Will Be Widened Negro Lawman in State Chosen for U.S. Marshal A FAMILY AFFAIR A $140,000 Improvement for a|Joslyn arid Walton and wlllI Construction is expected tol. tiations. fighters. In a letter to the Cityj Commission, the union repre-| senting the firemen claims that] Dm’iglas has been dishonest in a. Girls' 'Bird Cage' T-strap ps com* y99 Thesp perky patent leather T-straps come in the most luscious colors to accent pretty ensemble; whito, pink, ello’ yellow, block. Sizes 9y« to 4. b. Girls' bow trimmed patent Leading the Easter parade bow- ivpQO trimmed patent leather pumps in W rw block, white tf-C-D widths, 10'4. m c. Youth's moilik strap style 8” Attractive monk strop style features perforated toe trlnn. In rich block groined leather. 10-3. OriN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Dreytee epwe Sendey Neee to 0 B.m. (OmtmtBtm timm Fiu*, r*4. m » DOWNTOWbT AND DRAYTON PUINS (BmmmSopQji PRU6;ST0|gtjg||tie|le||^^ ■ MIRACLE MILE Packas* Liquor Daahr WATERFORD PLAZA , 5076 Highland at CraitoM Late Phono A73-993I MORTH HILL CENTER 1451 North Main, RochAlor Phono *51-9*57 TEL-HURON CENTER 3 South Tologto^, Ponlioo Phono 333-7517 EASTER PARADE of VALUES! CUSTOM FILLED EASTER BASKETS Coyly docorotod, collophane wrapped. Filled with candies and novelties. OhsMlate OsvarU (Marshmallow Eg«s -'Crrte of 12 II iZ. Rtc Jelly Beans Delightfully FreshI Htllfw Ohaoalata Super Bunny 7 qz. Size PAAS EASTER EGG DYE 1 9< & 39« Coty MUGUIT FLACON MIST 1.8 OZ, SIZE April Showers SPRAY COLOGNE OR RATH POWDER SPRAY Your Choice to Clairol NICE 'NVEASY HAIR COLOR REG. 1.67 137 Tame CREME RINSE WITH lODY 4 OZ.-REG. 754 Unitr-Tha-BtA STORAGE CHEST 9S< |77 Full Zipgur GARMENT BAG POLAROID Coiorpock ii CoMBra KODAK iistoniatic CoMero Oytfit REG. 16.99 1 On Film Processing with coupon you receive when you purchase film at any of our stores. Return coupon with film > processing order and rocoivo discount. | U0Z.-RE8. I.BB Micrin ORAL ANTISEPTIC 24's- REG. 1.19 Flushabyes DISPOSAILE DIAPERS 11» REG. tl.89 Wafer Pile Oril HyiIum ARpliiict MOUTHWASH A CARCLE exclusive action Ji / ■ I ’ :T;r, THE PONTIAC PB^ESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 Variety of Sources Being Consfclered SfofesHunf/ng for Tox Money By tile Associated Press State Legislatures in session throughout the nation, searching for ^ays to balance steadily ri^ ing budgets, are turning chiefly to new or higher income and tales taxes. These two taxes figure in the revenue-raising plaiu of 18 states, a national survey by the Associated Press showed today. Four states hre considering starting a state income tax, six are considering- increases, two may adopt a state sales tax and six are considering increases. Four states are considering increases in cigarette taxes, three in gasoline taxes, two in liquor taxes. A personal income tax has been formally proposed in Pennsylvania and Washington State, and is under study in Illinois. A tax on personal and corporate Incomes has, been suggested in Maine. INCREASES PROPOSED Increases in incoipe taxes have been proposed in’Maryland, North Dakota, Missouri, Georgia, New Mexico and Colorado. Oregon and Vermont may adopt sales taxes. Boosts in that tax have been proposed Maryland, New York, Utah, North Dakota, South' Carolina and Georgia. speaker of Tennessee's Senate, Frank C. Gorrell, said: “11 will be virtually iippossible to get a tax increase through i this legislature.’’ Btit the Tennessee Education Associa-t)(Hi has waged an intensive drive for more money for schools, and that would require a substantial tax hike. ' In Indiana, where higher sales and income taxes were proposed, a deadlock developed between the house and senate and the measures failed to m liquor and cigarette taxes also lost out. Taxes were raised on gasoline and diesel fuel and various motor vehicle fees. DROPS POUCY Ohio’s Gov. James A. Rhodes dropped his six-year policy of no new taxes and gave his approval to a gross receipts tax to finance a vocational-technical education program. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York has proposed to bal- Among the handful of states trying to hold the line on state taxation Is California. Gov. Ronald R^gan has pledged that there will be no new taxes this year and plans to propose that much of an anticipated |200-tnllllon surplus be used for Income tax cuts. Utah pov. Calvin L, Hampton has reconunended increases in sales and cigarette taxes and a graduated tax on metal mining. anoe state books by raising the soles tax from two to three h cents on the dollar and cutting s ^ate expenditures by 5 per cent g across the board., Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania offered eight al-} ternative tax plans. But he indi- g cated his preference for a 3 per t cent tax on total income. \ nie new governor of Illinois, l Richard B. Ogilvie, said the ^ state is on the brink of bank- \ ruptcy. He asked departments Jt to slash spendmg as much as 10 b per cent and said revenue must b be increased, but he won’t have s his tax program ready about April 1. TOBACCO TAX EYED RHODE ISLAND Chances of a tobacco tax have The new governor of Rhode Differing bills aimed at wiping out the $18 million collected annually from personal property taxes h\ve been approved by the House and Senate in North Dakota. A compromise must be worked out. llie lost revenue would be made up by increasing income taxes on individuals, businesses and corporations a by broadening the 3 per cent sales tax to cover liquor, oleomargarine and tobacco products. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! FREE 2 TRIAL STEAKS been rated good in North Carolina, the largest tobacco producer and the only state which doesn’t have such a levy. A special study commission has asked Alabama’s legislature to raise at least $55 million a year for schools. Easier Egg Hunt Slated in Pontiac on April 5 The annual Easter Egg Hunt conducted by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Departmoit has been set for 1:30 p.m., April 5. More than 3,000 chocolate eggs and 650 other prizes will be given away at five locations around the city. Parents are urged to keep children away from the sites iuitil 1:20 p.m. so that hunt details can be completed. The event is for youngsters 10 years old and under. EYEING BOND ISSUE Arizona’s legislature, committed to holding the line on taxes, is studying a bond issue or some other means of financing n^ded university buildings and state offices. In advance of the April session, Gov. Claude Kirk and leaders of the Florida Legislature have come out for a line-holding budget despite record increases in funds sought by state agencies. Following are the locations, sponsoring organizations and chairmen of the hunts. e Beaudette Park; 761st Tank Battalion and Allied Veterans Association, Rollie Jones. e Oakland Park: Kiwanis Club of Pontiac, Clinton Barrett. • Jaycee Park: Pontiac Area Jaycees, Dennis Ba,ks. • Murphy Park: Pontiac Optismist Club,. Joyce McCarty. • Lakeside Homes: Lakeside Community Action Conw mittee. Island, Frank R. Licht, pro-■ a tax on earnings from investments and savings. Arch A. Moore Jr., the new governor of West Virginia, has asked legislators to raise about $41 million by suspending for one year exemptions under the consumers’ sales tax law. Those provisions permit tax-free purchases of goods and serinces used In manufacturing, contracting, mining and some other] activities. Gov. Harold LeVander of Minnesota has suggested boosts, in taxes on cigarettes and liquor and a general increase in state licenses and fees which have not been raised in 10 years. Gov. Robert McNair has asked for increasef in the sales, cigarette and beer taxes In South Carolina. Gov. Tom McCall has recommended that a 3 per cent sales tax be put on the ballot at a referendum in Oregon. The Income would be used to reduce property taxes about 30 per cent. Wymning’s Gov. Stan Hathaway proposed a 1 per cent tax on the gross production of oil, gasoline and other minerals. Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox has requested more s ' corporate income, gasoline and cigarette taxes, plus a revIMon hi personal income taxes that would bring In more money:. DINETTE SALE 169.88 "Profile" 5-pc. dinette set M39 36x48" table with lustrous mar-resistant walnut inlay top. 12" extension leaf. Print/woodgrain vinyl covered chairs. Savings gqlore! Extra chairs ........$27 ea. 189.99 Artistic 5-pc. dinette 42x48" aluminum pedestal base table, 12" leaf. Black, $1 CO gold or olive chairs. S.75 per month 129.88 Early American set Charming 42" round table, extension leaf. Four matching mate's chairs. 'Extra chairs 6.50 per month $18 ea. 139.88 7-piece dinette set 36x48" table, 12" leaf. Textured walnut t<^. Black/>v^- grain chairs. Outstanding! 6.25 per month Extra chairs ..............$17 89.88 Danish dinette set 36x36"-48" walnut table. Black vinyl upholstered chairs ^"7^ with black frapnes. Save! 6.50 per month Extra chairs .............. .. $16 ea. OPEN 10 AM. TO f P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Noon to 6 I. ei 6 pjnJ wars IV Dieylee epon Sendoy Noon to 6 p.m. (Pomnlpon doom Tst», rod. a ' FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 90 DAYS SAN£ AS CASH 'no payments TIU April 15.1969 USDA GRADED CUSTOM CUTTING See your order weighed and custom processed to your specifications. Cutting appointments set at 2 hour intervals to assure complete satisfaction. SECTION A,B&D [our lowestI 1 PRICES EVERM U.S.D.A. CHOICE FREE 6DELM0MC0S r llbb TO OPEN YOOR TO OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IN ADVANCE GALL COLLECT TO RESERVE PRICES 261-4300 ECTION A,B,C&D ^r. ^ttc- THE BEST DRESSED BEEF IN TOWN 31503 PLYMOUTH ROAD LIVONIA. MICHIGAN Phone 261-4300 - 538-8277 CLOSED MONDAYS OPEN TUES. FBI. - 12-$ p.m) SAT. 9-9 p.m. SUN. 12-6 p.m. PUT mouth rd. GUARANTEE If NOT SATISFIED WITH OUR GRADED MEATS, RETURN WITHIN 10 DAYS AND YOUR ORDER WILL BE REPLACED. , iTOOTiSBi MASSIVE PRICE CUTS ON 21,OOOSQ.YDS.OF BETTER BROADlOOM COMPARE AT 8.99 sq. yd. Kodel® polyester pile Tipih«or*0 Stoir •mmm htt Si» »hoa»» Om/ / FREE HOME SERVICE CALL 332-0271 OR 673-1275 Our carpet consultont will bring iomple* to your home ond odvise you obligotion Call todoy Herculon® olefin pile Tweed kitchen carpet Stoinlraa In coh q Q-f bla*lona pottarn O. r / Harculonfl) olafin ^ A7 durobla pila Sova* O . r # *q. yd *q. yd. DuPont 501® nylon pile Spocn-dyndtwand Q*T 6 dacorator color* O . # / 501 3-level nylon pile Durobl* DuPont «« 0*7 501 Ftv# (hoda* aJ.Z / Nylon random sheared z: 3.97 (toe* color* only Dow Bodische acrylic 3.77 »«!• yt»- DuPont nylon pile Durobla In'*poca A dyad twaad* Bwyl * • Nylon shag pilet OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton opon Sundoy Noon to 6 p.m. {Downloim d*se$ Tim*, rad. ai 6 pjnJ " FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 1 I".', B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAUCH ao, 1900 Senators Told: Homosexual Rape in Philly Jails Widespread WASHINGTON (UPI) - A court-a(^ihted investigator told a Senate subcMnmittM today he found evidence of widespread homosexual rape in Philadelphia jails. He said ' widespread public outrage caused the city’s ad-|, ministration to disparage his report as “sensational." TheevU? “Basically, It was found that forcible sexual assaults in the Philadelphia prison system had reached epidemic proportions. ' / 'The situation was subh that virtually every slightly i built young man committed by the courts was sexually approached within hours of his admission to prison. “Some young men srtio w^re merely petty offenden were raped more than 10 times during short periods of c6n-flnement. Others entered into consensual homosexual relationships with one of their tormentors in order to avoid otherwise Inevitable g a n g In rape." Davis blamed the condition on B shocking lack of guard personnel.’* He also said guards on duty often showed Indifference, noting that on one occasion a young man screamed more than an hour while being gang-raped his cell — "only to have the guard laugh at him when he later emerged bloody and beaten." Davis said prison tdflclals at first palled his repwt "very objective," Later, however, the officials criticized the re|wrt as ’sensational." “Of course," Davis said, "Hje findings of the report cannot seriously be challenged. They are based upon an investigation supervised by hi^ranking police officials and performed by 35 e^rienced police investigators. / UNANIMOUS CONCLUSIONS “The rep4NTt Itself not only reflects the unanimous con- supervisory doiy of all personnel but also was reviewed and approved by both the district attorney’s office and representatives of the city ad-minisftration of which the prison administration is a department.’ The prismi administration did not dispute the findings nor rehabilitation programs were nonexistent, Davis said. ‘The fact of the matter appears to be that it was not the reoprt, but mounting public indication that followed the report, which finally caused the prison administratloa v to prepare its defensive statement," DaVis said. „ Alan J. Davis, a special! master for the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas, reviewed for the Senate .Tuvenlle Delinquency subcommittee findings previously made public in Philadelphia. The subcdmmittee, dtalred by Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, DConn. is in the midst of weekslong hearinp on prisons. ‘MASSIVE EVIL’ “It became apparent early in the course oi the investigation that a massive evil was being uncovered.- All of t h e investigators, Including the many experienced police officers and detectives who Were quite used to seeing humanity at its worst, were shocked at the frequency and nature oi the degradation which young men were being subjected," Davis said. Rehabilitation Programs for Youth Decried LANSING (UPI) - Juvenile Court judges from Calhoun and Wayne counties told a legislative committee yesterday rehabilitation programs for youthful lawbreakers in Michigan are deplorable. They said the programs are badly understaffed and underfinanced, and ^ow little success in preventing young toughs from sliding into a (Ife of crime. "The children are faced with a deplorable situation," testified Judge Mary Coleman of Calhoun County. "The cpunty facilities are few—and the state facilities deplorable." Judge James H. Lincoln of Wayner County said Michigan "ties for last place with Arkansas" in programs for juvenile offenders. PUBUC HEARING The judges commented in a public hearing before the Senate State Affairs Committee on legislation to create a state Department of Youth Services. Sen. N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearborn, sponsor of the proposal, agreed there are too many flaws in Michigan's present program. She said this underscores the need iof'^^a total realignment of services under new department. "This is an indictment of the system as it now exists," Mrs. Beebe said. “Die system is Inadequate there is only one detention home north of Bay City.' Sen. Beebe said 12 per cent of those released from the state Boys' Training School at Lansing return to the Institution within a year after their release. She said this is a "very high rate" compared with other states. LAST ALLOWED Die senator admitted the biggest problem is getting her bill into law will be convincing the Legislature youth service should be the 20th and last department allowed under the State Constitution. Frank Ranger, executive director of the Big Brothers Organization in Battle Creek, said the Legislature must move quickly to establish lasting programs for rehabilitating juvenile delinquents.” ' "We need long-range planning rather than stopgap measures," he said. “We need prevention and treatment programs, rather than just putting out the fires as in the past.” New School Chief Named in Berrien BENTON HARBOR (AP)-onel J. iStacey, principal at Benton Harbor ^nior High School for the past yedr and a former 44th District state representative in 1966, Tuesday was liamed superintendent of the l.ake8hore' School District in Berrien Coun-' ty. Ben Nye, president ol the Lakesbore Sdiool Board, said Stacey/will receive a two-year contra^ calling for $21,000 a| year. Stacey will assume his V post July 1. SPECIAL SELLING! Comd and get it! All-wool Ronald Bascombe 2-Pants Suits Reg. ^110-Now $ 89 90 Yes! You get two pairs of pants at this exceptional price. And our exclusive Ronald Bascombe tailoring was never more impeccable. Luxurious all-wool worsted or sharkskin looks great. . . stays fresh! Come In ^day. WeVe got solids, checks, and subtle plaids in a big range of bright, light Spring colorings. Don't miss this value! 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI., SAT., MARCH 27, 28, 29 O ■fnce 1331 SMUN’S STONES FOR MEN 4k YOUNS MEN Uta Osmun’a Chargacard, Security, Michigan or Midwaat Banl{arda , Tal-Twalva Mall, 12 Mila & Talagraph, open every night ’til t Tech Plata Canter, 12 Mila * Vaq Dyke, apan every night ’til 9 Tal-Hurmi Canter in Pontiac open avary night ’til 9 Downtown Pontiac open Fri. 'til 9 ■ - - ■ THE WMTJAC i*KKt)S. WKDiSKSDAV, MAIUUI a(i. Two Methods Found toTreat Lymph Cancer SAN FUANCISCO (AP) Two promising new methods of treating Hodgkin’s disease cancer of the lymph system that cliiims 15,000 new victims a year in the United States—have -been reported by teams of re-seardim from the National Cancer Institute, Bethesda, Md. One involves a combination of four drugs known to be partially effective against the disease. The other calls for massive radiation of all the body’s lymph nodes, not just those which are swollen. ★ ★ ★ Both were described this week at the annual convention of the American Association for Cancer Research. Dr. Vincent T. DeVita Jr. said a four-drug combination had quadrupled the rate of complete remission (disappearance of symptoms) achieved by other methods of treatment. LENGTH OF REMISSION The length of remission averaged more Oian 20 months, he said, compared with the two- to three-m(krth respite usually gained by single drug treatment. The shidy covered 43 patients in a government test that began in 1964. As of Feb. 1 this year, DeVita said, 35 of the 43 had remissions ranging from two to 42 months. Half of the 35 have survived at least 30 months, but he cautiMied "it may require several years before the actual median siarvival time of the group is knosm.'* .★ w * The drugs are vincristine, procarbazine, prednisone, in combination with either nitrogen mustard or cyclq>ho8pham-ide. Dr. Ralpfr E; J<*nson reported the work of another team using radiation. 97 STILL ALIVE Of 102 patients with early Hodgkin’s disease treated since April 1965, he said, 97 are still alive, “Most of the 97 were treated more than two years ago and have remained well and wiAout evidence of disease,!' Johnson said. He said the best remission rate resulted from radiation of all lymph node areas in patients with apparently localized disease. 2 State Bills Aim at TV, Ads LANSING (AP) -If you find your life increasingly dominated by the tube, the one-eyed monster in the family living room, two bills Introduced in the House by a pair of Detrolt-area Democrats are for yo^, Reps. Harold B. Oark of Warren and George Montgomery of Detroit have proposed the state tax television commercials whenever they are repeated and that voters express their approval or disapproval of stations in their areas through advisory referenda. w * ★ The proposed tax would start at a rate of l-l,024th of a cent and double with every repetition of the commercial unless at least 15 per cent of the message were changed. No specific use for the collected money is spelled out in the bill, but it was understood to be Intended as one way to fund the estimated $40 million parochiaid education bill. Results of the advisory referendum on television stations would be forwarded to the Federal Communications Commission in Washington. All TV stations would be subject to a referendum in even numbered years whether or not their censes were up for renewal by the FOC. AMENDMENT •“'p Of Whitt Ltkt, Oakltrul Bin ordtlni tht follow ng Ordlntnct No. 5$, (Zoning » thp propwiy pwriw --------Ml# north Iliwo I Kd.i Ih MW •loop in# nonn m: « of th# NE 1* of stc. », «!► •d at follewt; bop. of o id. which W #la tho norih Hno of Union Loko I MO (-e-) ft from tho lnl#rtfcl^ton oj north lln# of Union L#k# Rood, ond N a $ Vk tin# of th# ME 'A told %$ Ml NW old th# north lino of n Loko Road 5J0 1+-) *t.. th N . ft. to tha croak: fh olp tho eonter of tho croak NEly 310 T--H «. ond » M {■+) tl.i th fly olB 0 llM poro^ 0 ond 340 ft. wotf of th# of»yo toW S W llna 170 {-h-> ft.: th SWIy 1« ft. fo tha point of bM. Contolnlnp (-•I-) oerat. Moving 510 ft. troi Union Loko Rd., ond proparty lorfy okMod by John Stan, lit omafidmant oholl byoma offi V (30) dpyi frem tha data of pu ■da MdpaaotSi 'by' tha WWta Laka ■MiiMp loard on tha Uth day r* »roimand^ve;t«. March 3*. »tf Goples prices are actually lower than last year's Slashing Price-Roll'Back on M99 Deluxe Rocim Groups! SAVE *100 your choice No Money Down $20 A Month correlated 5-piece colonial 'PINE' group Give your living room or den a new, sophisticated personality with this warm ‘PINE’ styled grouping. Dark-tone sturdy, rugged Pine finish with Textured fabrics and Colonial prints. Hurry to your nearest Peoples store for this totally breathtaking group and SAVE $1(X)I Ineludtt: • Foam euthlonad SOFA • Matching LOUNQE CHAIR or ROCKER • 2 END TABLES • COCKTAIL TABLE $399 elegant 4-piece SPANISH bedrooni group • Klngalza DOOR DRESSER • Framad Flata MIRROR a Extra WUo CHEST • HEADBOARD A FRAME $399 All new, exciting Spanish 4-piece deluxe bedroom group. The ‘Madrillena’ group is In, rich, warm Mediterranean finish on solid oak and oak veneers. Note the deep-etched moldings and simulated carved design. Now on sale... our biggest and best bedroom value! 6-piece ITALIAN Provincial Dining room group Elegant new ‘look’ in Italian Provincial classic dining room groups for holiday feasting! Rich 'Vii Veneto’ collection in warm cherry-toned finish. Just 1 of 200 dining sets on sale now for Immediate delivery. OUTFITTING COM PA NY • shaped axtanslon TABLE • 4 cane back SIDE CHAIRS • 50-In. accantad CHINA CABINET t/lB, furnitUFB pBOfilBB. $399 Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads AAiracle AAile Shopping Center Miracle Mil% Shopping Center Open every nite til 9 OPEN SUNDAY *12 to 6 B—12 TriE PONTIAC PRBSS, WEDNESDAY, MABCH 86, 1969 SAFE EMERGENCY LANDING-Dr. and Mrs. Donald Bergeron of 2020 W. Valley, Bloomfield Hills, inspect a piece of tire (top photo) which was sucked into the engine of a DCS jetliner causing a fire. The plane, on which the Bergerons were passengers, made an emergency landing at Santa Maria AirfieW in the Azores Islands. None of the 210 pas.scngers—participants in the American Association of Professions traveling seminar—were injured. The mishap occurred early this mdhth on the last day of a weeklong excursion to southern Spain, Gibraltar and Morocco; the group returned to Detroit Metropolitan Airport the following day aboard another airliner. Bottom photograph shows Bergeron looking over the two tires that blew out on takeoff and forced the emergency landiiig. ^ Traffic Safety Conference for Teens Near The 10th annual Teen-Age I Traffic Safety Conference will! be from 9:30 a.m. to i I Saturday at Pontiac Northern I High School Oakland County high school [students have been invited to participate in the conference, organized by the Traffic Safety I Committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. ★ ★ ★ This year the Chamber is cooperating with the Traffic Improvement Association (TIA) of Oakland County" In a countywide campaign to increase the use of safety hefts. Theme of the TIA public education program is “It's Lock It To Me Time.’’ QUEEN CONTEST “Miss Teen Lock-It’’ Oakland County will be selected tomorrow from candidates from schools throughout county. Dr. Donald H. Huelke, of the anatomy department of the University fo Michigan, will deliver slide presentation on the use of safety belts at Saturday’s conference. SchooJ Sysfem Charged TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -'An Unfair labor practice charge, which has been filed against the Traverse City School system, will be heard here by a State Labor Mediation Board examiner April 9. * * * The suit, filed hy the lYaverse City Educadwr Ai^od- CAN’T BREATHE - A patient at PonUac General Hospital uses an electronic res-perator to help him breathe. Adjusting the equipment are John E. Brown of Detroit Pontiu Prtu PlwM and Mrs. W. J. Debiak of Clarkston of the hospital’s new inhalation theraphy department. Better School, ' 1 Community Ties Sought County Deputy Owes Life to Speedy Hospital Team alion, charges the school system with refusing to provide tofor- > mation on the salaries of teachers in the system. ★ it it The association claims that auch information is invaluable in its bargaining sessions with the school board. Going Out of Business City 0f Pontiac License #48 Everything Sole Priced - Sove! Office machines, supplies, gifts, fixtures, school supplies . . . it oil goes at outstandingly Idw pirces! MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART 88 N. Saginow St._' BY DICK ROBINSON County Courthouse when he was ing to therapist Robert Wheel-Deputy Robert W. Groves ofiCalled to -the juvenile home er. the Oakland County security®®* ™*‘-| Wargrzyn expl4ins that the ___ he said. .inhalation department treats ing a juvLile at Pontiac Geni ’hoy was unconscious Ipatients with lung disease or Ul nlspital whe^ the de^ty p^hen Groves arrived and the ^juries to their breathing capa-An effort to improve com-|suddenly slumped to the floor ® consider- city, munication between the school gagping able distance with an oxygen tank to revive him, a witness said. Groves was interviewing the boy at the hospital when he collapsed. AT HOSPITAL CENTER Members of the security and Y Camping Trip for Boys and the community Is belngj Groves believes, as do hospit-made at Eastern Junior High'al authorities, that he wouldn’t School. !be alive today had it not been On the second and fourthjfor fast teamwork by some Mondays of each month, the members of the hospital’s medi- S c h ool-Community Advisory,cal staff, specifically, members _______________________^ j Council of Eastern meets to [of the inhalation therapy de-!gafety unit are employed by ^e .communicate ideas by acting as'partment. county and are stationed at a liaison between the school and, ★ * * _ 'members of the community. l “At first we just thought he * * * had passed out,” explains Mrs. The group has about 25 Sherrill Sundberg, R.N., in the members, five each from the emergency department. “But attendance areas of Central, then he started turning blue; he Longfetow, WUaon, Frost and Wasn’t breathing." McConifell elementary schools. The nurse massaged his heart which filter students intoand gave him mouth-to-mouth Eastern: i resuscitation before other team ' * * * {members and a doctor arrived The group has reviewed re-|to administer electric shocks to cent events between the com-1^1’® heart, munlty and board of education'iN CRI-nCAL CONDITION and has discussed the Influence Groves was in critical condi- “ Advances in treatment and technology has made it possible to change some of the mortality rates associated with lung disease from 80 to 20 per cent when a hospital provides equipment and experienced personnel on a 24-hour a day basis," says Dr. Wagrzyn. Pontiac General Hospital’s w ★ w emergency department'and at Therapists continually roonl-the Oakland County Service tor patients on respirators, set „ I up all forms of oxygen therapy, The cardio-pullmonary team Lpend much of their time clean-is part of the hospital s new m- tng and servicing highly-sensi-‘*ffT^®"Mtive equipment and con& edu-in Sat? ‘>®«‘'cation programs, he said' Dr. George Wagr^n, a full- ,*^6 goal of ^alation time physician in chm-ge of the “?««Py to work mth family department, says the unit pro- Phy®'®'®"® and health agencies vid^ 24-hour-a-day service. community to provide ^ ' i, i, i, outpatient service for lung dis- The department boasts 19 in-!®®®.®*.®'' ®">Phys®ma ,of outsiders on the community, uon when me cardio-pulmonary halation J therapists, most of!®™* bronchitis and act . * * team- arrived and got him u u . ^ ’ , , « as a referral source for patients They will prepare recommen- breathing with a pnlmonator. , with lung disease,” he said, lations on various subiects to "Thpv riiri n fnninniir lnh-> Y.®.®® O'experience in me new.__________________________ .field, and three registered, ther- dations on various subjects to "They did a fantastic job,” The YMCA of Pontiac will camping trip for boys ages 13-17 be presented to the school said Groves who made a quick [3^5* sponsor a two-week educational around Lake Superior Aug. 4-15. board, according to Thomas recovery, “"niey saved my life.” Rosenthal, community school: 35 IN STATE director at Eastern Junior * * * There are only 35 registered High. ’ Groves was in the lobby of the jtherapists in the state, accord- (AdvertUtnifnll MomComfortWiariiig FALSE TEETH To oToreomo dlieomfort whun dvntvirM •Up, alld* or loomn. ]u*» •prlnkl* • llttl« FABTHTH on your RIaIm. FABTEimi hollte drnturn i-itHT. You rat bettor, f»rl ntnr* romforubl*. FASTXETH hi nllollne - won't loiir tIciM check plot* odor. nturra thkt fit —-- ■- ilih Bee your d : PABTBrrH «t >11 drus NEWSPAPERS TIo par IN Iba. dalivarad Rayal Oak Watta Fapar i Matal Co. 4)4 I. Hudwn, toyol Ooli Superior Aug. The trip will originate from the Pontiac Y and will cover about 2,000 miles. The boys will study the wildlife and geology of the areas under the direction of trip leader John McClure, associate youth director. Sites along the route will Include Mackinaw, Sault Stc. Marie, Kakabeka Kalis, Lake of: the Clouds and Tehquemenon! Falls. t Reservations will be taken ati the I’ontiac YMCA, 131 Utiiver-sity, with a deposit of $15 to bei I applied to the total trip cost of 11104. Virginia Dare, born on Roanoke Island, Va., which is now part of North Carolina, was the first white child born America. City Owned Vacont Land for Sale The City of Pontiac will redeive sealed bids for the purchose of property known os the "former Loke Street Yprd" located on the Southeast corner of Lake Street ond Michigan Air Line Railrood in the City of Pontioc, Michigan. There ore 301.7 feet of frontoge on Lake Street, 629.9S feet on North side olong the railrood, 420.15 feet on the East property line and 570 feet on the South property line. The land contains 203,630 squore feet on 4.68 ocres, more or less. Present Zoning is Residentiol-1 with the understanding the zoning will be changed to multiple-family dwelling district R-3 prior to this sale. Bids will be received until 2;00*P.M. On Mondoy, April 14, 1969 at the Purchasing ^ Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive. Area ftiqp of the site, legal description, and a statement on the Site ond Neighborhood is ovoil-oble at the Purchasing Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit o statement covering the proposed use, ond an estimate af time when construction will start and bo finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders deposit will be returned ofter the determinotion of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontioc and occeptonce will be based on the highest ond best use ollowed by the zoning consistent with future development of the City. of Pontioc The City reserves the right to accept Or («ject any or oil b'ds, and to split or allocate frontoge satisfoctory to the bidders. Floyd D. Smith, Purchosing Agent Pofint fiiuidog FCmuuiA fRI., / W iAT. / A am y Ml Piffted Pfioida EASTER LILIES MUM PLANTS AZALEAS 1 BLOOM HYDRANGEAS: YOUR CHOICE EACH MUM in 6” POT I PONTIAC 1 MALL I DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I DRAYTON PLAINS I BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ' TEL-HURON CENTER T ROCHESTER PLAZA "CHARCeiT" - At All KRESGE Stores Wo'r* Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cort) FE 2-0200 Scrap DR. SIDNEY COHEN THE BEYOND WITHIN THE LSD STORY BIRMINGHAM TUESDAY SEAHOLMH.S. APRIL 1,8:30 PM TICKETS S2.00/S1 .COAT HUDSONS. GRINNELLS CALL 642-6211 QCCZl! CONTRASTI VII CAPITOL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION iNOonnoBATiD iseo « lAneiNe. MiOHieAw 75 W Huron Pontiac _______ 338-7127 THE PONTIAC PllKSS. VVEPyESDAY. MARCH 2(5. 1&69 B—13 THURS., FRI, & SAT. ONLY! BUDGET BUY SAVINGS ON TWO-TROUSER SUITS IN LUXURIOUS WOOL SHARKSKIN 69 85 If you've been waiting for the right time to pick up the right suit at the right price... you've been waiting for this Thursday. Friday and Saturday— to pick up our Budget Buy suit at just 69.85. Smooth, lustrous, and long-wearing sharkskin woven of pure wool; tailored in a trimly-cut two-button model . . . with two pair of plain-front, belt-loop trousers. Choose from iridescent and solid shades of i^edium grey, dark grey, navy, brown, or olive; in a complete size range including extra-longs, extra shorts and portlies. And, of course, there's no charge for alterations. SAVE ON NO IRON ORESS SHIRTS P«rmanant-prnt o5c< fordcloth draii thirtt traditionally cut with buttondown collar, button cuff and ta-parad body; in a raft of naw daap-tona thadaa, apacially pricad at....4.58 SAVE ON ROYS’ I STUOENTS’ TURTLENECKS Savings on boys' and studants' turtlanacks of pura Italian wool smart full-fsshionad vsrsioni; in assorted solid ahsdas, boys' sizes 12*20 at 5.99 ptudent sizes S-M-L SAVE ON PERMANENTLY-PRESSEO RAINCOATS Taka on the showers in a naw spring raincoat that's short on length and long on looks In a smart singla-breasted version, permanently-pressed and lined: priced at.... 22.89 SAVE ON ^ WOMEN'S FLARED PANTS Coma into vogue in a pair with flare, here: a wide cuffed pant by Dana Charles In an scetate-snd-rayon crepe with back zip and bandless waist. In soft subtle shades: sizes S-15 at..11.99 SAVE ON MOCK TURTLE BAN-LONS* Short sleeve full-fashioned Ban-Lon* knits cut In easy going mock-turtle versions: the perfect put-on for golfing, boating or just plain relaxing. Many shades to choose from at 5.791 OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS'OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. telegraph & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS -' I B~14 THE FONTIAOPRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1969 ■ 4. ' Win a trip in Hudson’s Jet Load of Values 15.97 # 124 Outfit. r«inrr«, carryinf; cate, baiieriet, cube and film, photo album and handbook on taking color picturet. 25.97 # 134 Outfit. Camera, carrying cate, cube and film,, photo album, and photo book on ' uking color picturei included. 38.97 #314 Outfit. Camera, pouch bag, batteries, film, Hath* cube, snapshot folder and photo book on taking color .pictures; 47.97 Ek 414 OutHt. Camera, Pouch bag, film, cube, batteries, photo album and handbook on fundamentals of photography. 124.97 Ek 814 Out»t. Camera pouch, film, cube, photo album, and handbook on still photography for the amateur. Deluxe InstamatiC. 149.97 8800 Piejeotm. Outfit includes: 500 watt lamp, 40x 40-inch silver lenticular screen. Automatic Focusing. Save now! s6.97 M14 MuwU OutHt. Camera, batteries, film, camera bag, movie album holder, handbook for taking beautiful pictures. 77.97 M18 Muwio Outfit. Camera, carrying cnsje, batteries, film, reel holder album and handbook on how to take movies. 88.97 M20 MutIu Outfit. Camera carrying case, batteries, film, reel album and^andbook on how to make movies included. 149497 Pr*J«el«r, 7 projection speeds, 400’ take up reel, 8 Vi’ power cord, plus large 40x 40” silver lenticular screen. H XT £» S O N ’ S gifts provided by Kodak. Grand Pnre will be a weekend trip for two in New York with accommodations at the Americana Hotel, fn addidon, whil^there, winner wiU also be given a-choice of thing, to do. TliE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 Biafra Says Push by Nigeria Failed UMUAHIA, Biafra (AP) — A erran Oni^ha—but Blafran am-Nigeria campaign to bushes virtually decimated the open a 67-mile corridor through federals In one, at . they lost more than 100 vehicles and the Biafrans rushed foreign newsmen to the scene to display their trophies. Since then the federal troops have maintained their hold on Awka, Abagana and Onit^a, MAKING A POINT — Contending that local mail service is too slow, the Secaucus (N.J.) Chamber of Commerce has hired John WerneP and his horse. Jack, to drive home its complaint. Since he cannot carry first- secessionist Biafra has failed with disastrous losses of men, the Biafrans said today. In March 1968 a colonel and 15,000 to 20,000 men of the Nigerian 2nd Division set out from the former Biafran headquarters of Enugu for Onitsha on thelj Nlgw river. Six weeks ^ter, Qie colonel reached Onitsha with less than 1,000 men, the Biaf- from across the Niger while those at Awka are fed from the Enugu area. A linkup would enable a Nigerian push southward on the main Owerri-Onitsha road that could threaten Biaf-ra’s only airstrip at Uli Ihiala. class mail, Werner’s pouch is filled only with Chamber newsletters to its members. Be--gun yesterday, the pony express was to continue today. The Nigerians captured the towns of Awka and Abagana I along the 67-mile route, and but they have failed to keep open the highway linking them. FRESH ATTEMPT In February the Nigerians launched a fresh attempt with heavy equipment and armored vehicles to link Awka and Onitsha. But a Biafran military spokesman* said the Nigerians Hope for U,S.‘Peru Accord Dim were driven back before the,,^^ lawmakers LIMA, Peru (AP) — Pros-| The recess was continued to-pects appear increasingly -dimiday without explanation, and for settlement of the dispute be- ,there were rumors that Tues-I tween the United States and,. Peru over the dkpropriation of ‘*^y® brought an American oil refinery. iproblems within the military President Nixon’s special en- leadership and that some min-voy, John N. Irwin, and his .isterial reshuffling is aides refuse to comment on the progress of their talks with Peruvian leaders. But a deepening sense of despair is detected among American officials here. urn Co., a subsidiary of Stand-1 Although the U.S. State Heard Oil of New Jersey. partment has said the amend- * * * ment would apply to Peru, there TT-J-,. bas been no further indication Under the Hickenlooper | Washington will invoke the Amendment, if a country does, cutoff clause when the sii- The dispute bet^reen Washington and Lima results from Peru’s expropriatiMi last Oct. 9 of the refinery in Northern Peru owned International Petrole- compensate an ^erican firm for expropriation of its property or enter into “meaningful negotiations” within six months of the expropriation, all U.S. aid to the country must be cut off. month period ends April 9. Crime Prime Subject for Legislators Crime Is push got off the ground. The spokesman said both ides have suffered heavy casualties this month in fighting in the Awka-Onitsha sector. that 114 bills have been introduced in the Lglslature calling for clamp-downs. In a short afternoon session befca-e party caucusing Tues-He said the federal aim is to day, the House polished off o link the 2nd Division with the of those bills. strength for an attack on Nnewi,; * * * | wir«pt»io leader*'^^*'u^^^Crf ^Mumeg^^ Passed and sent to the Senate Margot Fonteyn—35 Years With Royal Ballet oiiikwii It 15 99 miles southwest* b^i sponsored by Rep. I James F. Smith, R-Davison, to of Onitsha on the main road to 3,,^^ criminals, Owerri. either consecutive 0 r con- “But Nnewi is far from being current — simultaneous - The population of the United; States, Including servicemen said, overseas, rose slightly more last year to an estimated total Nigerian troops in Onitsha are of 201,750,000. Ibelng supplied and reinforced Although the talks so far have been cordial, U.S. Embassy officials and other observers feel the military government is showing little inclination to compromise. The ruling generals each day appear to paint themselves deeper into a corner, with no face-saving way out. * * ★ 'The talks were recessed Tuesday to permit Irwin and his aides to study a huge volume of background material presented by the Peruvians. The Peruvian cabinet, meanwhile, met work on its budget for the fiscal year which begins next Tuesday. Dem Wins Tennessee Race NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Ed J[ones, a Democrat, ran for ahead of nine other candidates to win the Tennessee 8th District seat in the first congressional race since the general election last November. Jones, a cotton farmer, had 32,705 votes to 16,336 for iVilliam Davis, running for George C. Wallace’s American Independent party, and 15,644 !<»■ Lem-ard Dijmavent, the RepuMican nominee. Six Independents trailed far behind in the voting Tuesday. The district is traditimally Democratic, but Wallace carried it last November when running for president against Richard M. Nixon and Hubert H. Humphrey. The congressional vacancy was caused by the heads the Democratic state or- Davis, a Covington insurance man, said he thought he did well ^ considering that it was the first time he had ever run for office. ★ ★ ★ Gov. Buford Ellington, who threatened,” the spokesman tences. Action on the bill was delayed by debate on several amendments that sought to restrict or eliminate the consecutive sentence provision. Reps. E.D. O’Brien, D-Detroit, author of some 60 crime-related Mils now before the House, and Warren Goemaere, D-Roseville, led the fight for a tougher bill. death of Democratic Rep. Robert A. Everett last Jan. 20. ★ ★ * Wallace, in a campaign rally for Davis, had ci^ the qtecial .........Amerfoa’a most Im- portant political race beti^ now and the next national me-tion. ganization, described the outcome as “a key victory for the Democratic party hi Tennessee.” Nixon carri^ the state for the Republicans last autumn. Said Jimmy Peeler, state Democratic diairman: “Wallace picked the wrong district to dabble in.” Margot Fonteyn to Mark 35th Year in Royal Ballet LONDON (AP) - Margot Fonteyn whirls on stage at Cov-Garden tonight for a gala performance marking her 35th year with the Royal Ballet. It will be quite a special occasion. Queen Elizabeth II will be in Rudolf Nureyev, is having its world premleiere. It was choreographed for Fonteyn and Nureyev by Roland Petit to Arnold Schoenberg’s tone poem Pelleas et Melisande. To her fans, Fonteyn seems ageless. She first put on ballet O’Brien relented and voted ^_____________ _____________ for the judicial discretion when the royal box. Tief upon tier at 4, made her first solo his amendments failed. Before fashionable socialites around appearance in 1934. and has he did, however, he called it a her will have paid up to $63 to danced with the Royal Ballet misguided “concept of giving charity just to be there. ever since, judges the intelligent use oL gewigged footmen, in their 1 rw, n* *10 su i * discretion. The way to use that ^ouse uniforms of blue ^ intiklHoAnnA I6 tn ntif f h . . . .... ... Hap hirthHflv In Niiur Vnrlr intelligence is to put the criminals in jail,” O’Brien said. A preventive skin spray has been developed to be used by persons before going into areas believed to have poison ivy, poison oak or poison Sumac. and gold, will be waiting pour champagne and heap flowers from admirers at the ballerina’s feet. WORLD PREMIERE The feature ballet of the evening, danced by Fonteyn and her 50th birthday in New York. A benefit is being arranged for the Royal Academy of Dancing, of which she is president. Small, slender, delicate-boned, olive-skinned, smart In her Dior clothes, Fonteyn at SO looks much as she always did. POyftAC pmhs, WED^SDAY, MARCiH t<, 19^ ( ' v% ' ti‘7; 1 11 '* tV'i .‘Ik \- ’‘^1, .■» as»3'-^ 11,. -ifer;;,, / i ‘ V* #1^ " ' ^ PMtiM Prm Pliotiit by ■< viMtarwar* Rsd-Yellow Rosei Sparkle With Fountain Spray Press Flower Show Continues at Mall By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Preu Circlets of red and yellow roses bobble merrily in the rushing waters of The Pontiac Mali’s central fountain at the first Lawn, Garden and Flower Show. The spring spectacular, sponsored by The Pontiac Press, will remain open from 9;30 a m. to 9 p.m. through Saturday. On hand to answer questions are experts familiar with every phase of gardening. Nine pocket gardens are chock full of ideas to adapt to your own needs. Representing interpretations that swing from the ‘‘old world,” to the Orient to the casual outdoor living of the ‘‘new world,” the gardens incorporate masses of rhodendron and azalea blooms with the gay blosspms of daffodils and tulips. And the preservation of America’s natural beauty is not forgotten. Exhibits by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service Work Unit and Cranbrook Institutions point up the necessity of preserving our natural heritage. Herb Display Was Created By AArs. David Bates From Plants Grown In Her Garden T'Xan? TJrkXTrPT A I T»Tn3^C?C< Tiir'ClT^XT’rii A -«r -Ar a^^tt «« _______ .1 flare pants ^ groovy for girls who love savings 297 SALE We have a host of prints and patterns for you to choose from. They’re wild and bright cottons. Priced for savings in girls’ sizes 7 to 14 at the store that brings ytm young ideas at sale prices! Olrf»' Sporhwwir-Hudion'i Budgrt Stew ~4>QWRlown, Nsrthlond, Eailland, W«l lend, rontioe, Oakland, Unwin Pork, % ^ SAlE..youn^ romantic ‘soft look’ blouses for spring Spring is the time when young ideas go fancy—and at such savings!! This is the look that creates memories!! . . . A*Permanent press Kodel* polyester-cotton comes in white, lilac. ' blue.' maize. JB* Queen Ann styling of dotted $wiss Dacron* polyester-cotton 1h maize, lime, peach and pink. C* Ruffles at the front and cuffs of Dacron*-cotton dotted swiss in maize, lime and blue. They’re all sale priced young ideas for spring ’69. You’ll find them in misses’ sizes 32 to 38. thirtdresging in *aoH-took* voile A. Ruffled and sheer, springy and feminine. Hand wash as you would any fine fabric. Dacron* polyester-cotton voile is sheer and cool. Ever so fashionwise for spring in demi-bright maize, pink. Powder blue. Young ideas in misses’ sizes 12 to 18 at our low. low sale price! Eailland, Wariland, Panliae, Ookland, Lincoln Park, Madiion, Otorborn lamouM-maker raincoat irregularg B. SALE! Classic styles in the greatest lights, deeps, or brights!! Pink, bone, blue, mint, maize. Polyester-combed cotton treated with ZePel* to make them water repellent. Only the slightest of irregularities ... they won’t affect wear. Wash and wear in broken sizes 8 to 18. $ [oitland, Wmtiond, Ponfloc, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Moditon, Ooarborn. zip-front calotte pantdregg in gingham C. Cotton gingham’s the thing for spring! So light and airy! The front zip makes it easy-in. casy-to-wear! Fake tab pockets add fashion touch. They're at low, low Easter Sale prices. Blu^, pink, yellow or green with' white in gingham checks. Find them in misses’ sizes 8 to 16, 16 ^77 trSAlE HudsoiYs Budget Stores / " C—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAItCH id. 1»«» EFFECtiVEI %4 Easter Preview of Spedals Al/sses' Neaf Bonded Twosomes That Suit Springtime Each Our Regular 4 96 Dress suits designed with easy-fitting elastic waistband, comfortable three-quarter sleeves. Acetates, rayons and acetate/nylon blends. Cowl, club and long collar styles... back-zipped or button-front. Fresh spring colors. 8-18. 4 days only! Save now! Like If? Charge Itl 4 Days - Reg. 29t-99( Candy Eggs ( And Bonnies For Easter! 24*88* A. Cream-filled Eggs, 6 in pkg....,24i B. Chocolate Rabbits, 10 in pkg...24i C. Marshmallow Eggs,12 in pkg..... .27< D. Chocolate Rabbits, 8 in pkg....... 34< E. Cream-filled Eggs, 10 in pkg.38^ F. Pastel Speckled Eggs, 11b.^....... 53^ G. Foil-wrap Chocolate Eggs, 1 lb.’*‘.. .58< H. 1-Lb.^ Sitting or Standing Rabbit.. .88< Like It? Charge Itl Pastel Plush Easter Bunny 4 Days - Our Reg. 2.99, Lacy, Lovable New Criss Cross Bra Slip Like It? Charge Itl Softly padded, lacy, stretch-strap bra attached to nylon tricot slip. White, lemon, or mint. . Reg. 1.99 Nylon Hdf Slips .White, pink, blue, black. Some shadow-paneled. Misses' S-M-L I« Reg. 2.99 4 Days Only 244 3 Styles: Beggar, Cuddle or sitting. Rayon plush. Approx. 23". Hair Roller Carry Case Moire-design styrene plastic case, 121/2'X 7>k X 6^2"- In avocado, midnight blue, Imt pink or gold. Higli Pile Pbsh Rabbit Crouching or beg- tUMM ging.Rayon plush. 12"-13". 4 Days! Ml.ft . White and New Fashion ColorsI Reg. 4 Nylon Satin Panty Briefs Elastic-leg, double-crotch. White and colors. 5-6-7-8. Veiled Flattery Can Be A Spring TonicI Tailored and Floral Hats Crisply veiled circlets and whimsies in an array of crocus-fresh colors. Rog. 88< Boxod Whimsies.... .68< _, - 1,99 4 Days - Reg. 93^1 For Girls 2 To 7 Fine White Nylon Gloves *‘Ouirge it” at all Kresges Stores Double woven and stretch nylon. White or withjfolorfiil embroidery. Women’s Reg. $1 Nylon Gloves. .784 S7* PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN TEL-HURON /T** « A#- All k'D C C DRAYTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD PONTIAC CENTER t“ At All KRESGE Stores PL^.^S plaza miracle mile ) -4', 7../; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEONESrjAV at Aurw o« Easter Preview of Specials ........ .. ^ V ... -i I. ----------------------— our Reg. Wen'. Our Reg. 97c — Boys', Girls' DENIM BOXER LONGIES Cotton denim boxer longies for children. Features all-around elastic waist, two pockets. Sizes 2-6X. Buy now and savel 78 4 Days Only — Our Reg. 1.93 SLEEPWEAR FOR BABY 1 pc. cotton terry, white and pastels, fits 0 to 3 mos. 2 pc. cotton terry prints on white. Snoozer set. 3 mos.-18 mos. 1 48 Ladies' — Shortsleeve, Crew Neck SWEATSHIRTS Creslan Acrylic cotton sweatshirts. Huge selection of colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L. 1 47 Reg. 1.97 4 Days Only — Our Rec. 4 96 JAVALON DART GAME Toss like horseshoes, they stand up in the ground. Set includes 4 darts, 2 targets and instructions. 3 4 Days Only — Reg. 13.1 EARLY AMERICAN LAMPS Our Reg. 73c Pack In colors of pink, green, • red, lavdnder. _________________________ 11 100 PLATES 9" fluted-rim white paper plates, package of too at a savings. 2 PKGS. 00 Our Reg. 58c 50 POLY CUPS ALUMINUM COOKWARE Your Choice 1 7 oz. insulated poly foam cups. Keeps drinks hot or cold. Save. 42' Perculator, sauce pans, cake and utility pans. Pie carrier and fpa kettle. Save now!' 78 4 DAYS ONLY - SPECIAL WHILE QUANTITIES^ LAST - WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON o CENTER * CHARGlir At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD fj-7 MIRACLE MILE kUI ■i-,r ■, v: Crr—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, VVEDNIESDAY, MARCH 26, 196^ ‘ i - here’s a When you read this newspaper^ you get all the news of your own area, your Own state, your own nation, and the whole world THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Did 332-8181 /• ' /- Ar THE rONTIAC PltKSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 Lenten Guidepo^fs—31 Mothers Sacrifice Changed Students Sour Outlook on Life BY TOMMY J. BOISSEAU Student, J^e;raonYiUe, Ind. I never did like rain. Dark clouds, wet feet and •teamed up windows always sent me into fits of self-pity and built up resentment against life in general. I remember how iriy younger brother, Bill, and I used to come in from school soaking wet knowing that it would be at least another two hours before Mother would be in from work. We were only in grade school, but even then I knew that if she and Dad would have lived together we could have known what it was like to come home tp a brightly lit house filled with the odor of something good cooking in the kitchen, and maybe somebody laughing once in a while. BOISSEAU Soon he began to show improvement and each day he grpw stronger, ^enever Bill and I ivent to see him, we couldn’t help noticing that he had new pajamas, shaving equipment, magazines and plenty of cigarettes. TV SET GONE One day our TV set was gone. I knew without asking where it was. Sure enough, when Bill and I went over to the hospital, there it was. I was selfish oiough to wish that he didn’t have it, but , knew better than to say so. ; WWW Every day I wondered, “Why Is Mother doing this?” BUI and I secretly decided that she must have really been to blame for aU the trouble in the first place. Otherwise, why this? We knew Dad would have no place to go for recovery after hospitalization. Finally, after six weeks he was discharged. THERE WAS DAD When I came in from school Friday, I heard ythe TV playing and there was Dad, all propped up in my bed, wanting to know what time supper would be ready. For another six long weeks he was waited on. Not once did Morn mention the past or question him about his present way of life, but when the doctor discharged him, she quietly packed his bag and told him that was all she could do. He left, and I dpn’t remember hearing a word of thanks. I stood there watching him go down the road and I grew up in five minutes. I realized why Mother had taken care of him. I r that everyone, who exf^cts to live a Christian life must do certain things, even things that are difficult, and that faith in God will give us the strength that is needed for them. COULD FACE WORLD I knew at that moment that I could face the world and its people with a different attitude and without the mixed-up hate and resentment that had always burned within me. It was a strange feeling and a strange way to appreciate the faith which I had always had without knowing it existed within me. Next — Mag. Gen. John B. Medaris, former commander of the Redstone Arsenal and leader in space science, tells how prayer saved him from cancer. Somehow I resented her for my father’s not being there. The more I though of it, the more I was convinced she should -have overlooked what faults he may have had. After all, he made good money. He taught us to hunt and fish and he could really barbecue! HATED ONE ANOTHER By the time I reached the age of 13, I truly believed that the earth was formed by the junction of two planets crashing into each other accidentally and that, for the most part, people on earth hated one another. I believed this in spite of the fact that I attended church regularly — though not with much faith, I admit. Fall came early in 1963. It was Sept. 29 and a cold rain had fallen all day. I was in my usual bleak mood. The house felt cool and, as always. Bill and I were Involved in ’TV, waiting as patiently as possible for Mother to get home and fix supper. •A Suddenly the telephone rang. As soon as Bill answered it, I knew something terrible had happened. It was a hospital across the river in L^sville, Ky., calling to tell us that our father was in critical condition. v. He had Just been admitted after the car he was riding in had crash^ into a tree. Four persons in the Car were dead on arrival, and he and another were not expected to live. WHY SHOULD SHE CARE? I knew that when Mother came in, she would say, “Why ■ should I care what’s happened to him now?” The car door slanuned shut, and Mom came in. Her hair was wet. Her hands shook when I told her about the accident. To my complete astonishment, she said, “Get your coats on. We’re going over to the hospital.” THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDN|^St)AY. MARCH 26, 1969. Bridge tricks From Jacobys 0—Hie bidding has been: NorUi East " 1« Pass ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers ^ J* You," north (D) 4HAKQ3 V AQ98 ♦ AK4 4i63 EAST A 108 V 10543 2 > « 1098 ♦ QJ4 WEST A J7S4 VK6 ♦ Q762 A1095 SOUTH A962 VJ7 A J53 AAK872 Both vulnerable West NorUi East South 2 A Pass 3 A Pass 3 A Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ 2 was two diamonds. This system,: Like most hands of this type, 'is', of course, very similar to the point count would make it fairly British ACOL except that their^,^3^ that a, slam should not be ♦ iar/\_r>lnK hiH i« o cfamp fnrrp ' but point count wai^ not »»u, South, hoM: ■ ¥AKQJlt|« AA2 A75 What do you do how? A—Bid four hearts. This bid tells partner that you have aolid hearts bnt eu’t afford to go two-club hid is a game force and their other two bids one- round forces. used seriously by many players of that day i Today’s hand was given by the inventor of this system to ishow how it was the only one; Ithat would work. It certainly worked with his sample bidding. North tried three spades over the three-club response and South bid three! no-trump because he had honors in both unhid suits. North wasj j happy to pass. A diamond was lied from the queen and declarer {made five odd. I Oswald Jacoby, who played in those days, doubts if any pair that got started on this line of By OSWALD an^ JAMES JACOBY . ^ ' The 1930 bridge writers were bidding would finish quite that| great experts in making up low. South might well decide toi hands to fit their own special go on to four clubs. Players of bidding systems that would not that day liked to rebid five-card fit any other expert’s system, suits. Today’s hand shows the great. * ! advantage of a system that Even If South did go on to used opening bids of three clubs,ithrcc no-trump, we feel that;— —________ — two spades, two diamonds and any North player worth his *^'^1 yo vunin n n . two hearts for strong suit would note that he had two; S WORLD—By Jln^fri hands. These bids were not queens above his t w 0 - c I u b forcing but two dubs was and opening and bid again.; showed five or more quick stop at four no-trump. Optimists U'icks and a balanced hand. would get In six. Incurable op-Hie bust response to this bid timists rpight even reach seven. L'^ Astrological Forecast ■y lYDNIY OMASR F»r Thuriiiiy wlH man caniroli li 11 iarllar, bade tatki mud ba cpmblatad. You cannot •hirk raipondbMHIai. racapilyt, you gain valuabla Intormallon. TAURUS (April a^May JO): Soma radrlclloni you did not oxpoct could cauw rtvialon ol plant. Maintain lanta of humor - at word, a dlpht dalay Don't mako aemathlng big out of Go along with it. GEMINI (May ai-Juna JO): .^Erlon'l could mako domandi. You may hava to giacata rtlativo. Day whan y 0 u 1 •mTori’,'' K'**ov.V.t atrici. Lat Intflllganca rula. . CANCiR (Juna Jl-July JJ); By avaninj financial piclura It. clarHIad. High* obilacia aarly It ovareomi. But you nr-cooporatlon of ono In authority. Turn charm. LEO (July H Aug, , «): Tonighi circumtiancot bagin turning your favor You can tiralghlon out d 0 m a 111 mltundartlandlng. Harm«"v orauaii, you toko InItlotTvi. Bur will bo worth It. VIRGO (Aug. JJ-lopl. JJ); Somanco faaturad tonight. Don't taka avarylhing you hoar at gotpal. Swaal nothliwt ari whitparod. Barllar. chKk attaft, budoat. Good day to taka Invantary. LIBRA (SaPl. IJ-Nov. 21): AccanI tptcial duly. You ara callad upon to I up to aMigatloni. Now mdhod jt Slfgaa ortalnamy. . :t. ta craativa. an Innovator. (Nov. 22-D# I bo a good Daily Almanac By United Press International today is Wednesday. March 12. the 71st day of i969 with 294 to follow. The moon Is between Hs last quarter and new phas^. * * * Tht morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn.' * 'A ★ On this day in history : In 1912 Mrs. Juliette Gordon Low organized the first iiGirl | Scouts of America trooj). in j Savannah, Ga •ft * * ' In 1933 President Franklin D. Roosevelt, in office eight days, made the first ol his lireside chats. ft * ,> In 1938 Germany Invaded I Austria. In 1963 the House voted to grant former British I’rimr Minister Winston Churchill honorary U S. citizenship. Folk Music Slated for Inauguration of CMU President MOUNT PLEASANT. Mich. lAP) — Central Michigan University will inaugurate its seventh president May 12 to the strains of folk music offered by Singer Buffy Saint Marie. * * * The money which would have been used in staging an elaborate inauguration for Dr. William Boyd will instead be used to start a fund to help disadvantaged students attend the school, said a member of the CMU board of trustees. * 4 * ' The board has also asked col-; leges and universities mich would have sent representatives to the ceremony to instead lise the money to help dlsadvan-! jaged studoits on their owni campuses. " AMOS, I tCARMEP YOU NOT TO QUIT TMAr JOB MV BROTHER &OT FOR I SHOULD PUN \OU THROUGH MV DISPOSAL UNIT BUT ITS TOO VALUABLE./ JUST CLBM THE <&ARASE AND ILL TO FOR<5Fr/^^~ A/Y UORt? MARTHA, ITife TOO EARLY POP OESTiS./ BUT IM (SLAD You \MOKG ME./ I WAS UP LATE -vu eR, ah POIN<& research and MKEHT HAVE-MISSEP W BIS APPOINTMENT/ TUMBLEWEBDM IF YOU WANT PEOPLE TIIKE SNAKE-EYE, YOU eOTTA Tl^TTMMOREKINPLYi WHATPYA MEAN:"M0RE KINPLY'?/ PONT I SAY "PLEASE’' WHEN I ASKS A BANK TELLER TO HANP OVER THE JACKP..PONT I SMILE AN' SAY"'SCUSE ME, FELLA<'WHEN 1 GUN POWN S0MEBO7Y?...tY?N'T 1 SAY •THANKS, AN' HAVE A SOOP TRIP^ AFTER TOBBIN'A STAGE? FER CRYIN'OOT UOUPiAdOY CAN BE ONLY SOKINPLYj..., by Tom Ryan • DONAU) DUCK By Walt Disnei THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDIN’ESDAY. MARCH 26t 1969 thowatlhll YOU MUST B[ 18 -PROOF IS REQUIRED flPtM 9»48 kM. ^ CONTlIlUOttS AU^PAY Ihc’IIIM ADM i COlOU Sriciici'1 idion ’ lil.ii 2nd HIT BUCK ROGERS,FOR 'ADULTS "LUSTFUL TURK” Impetus Given to Hint of Private Peace Talks By H. L. SGBWARTZ m ASMCiated Press Writer WAanNGTON (AP) - President Nixon has given fre^ impetus to the growing belief that the private tal|ts he favors for ending the Vietnam war already are under way. But in doing so, the President made it clear he wants to keep those talks—whether they actually have begun or are about to—as secret as possible. to the convention obviously anxious to talk about private negotiations to end the war. SOURCE OF PROGRESS “I can tell you,” he said, nviction and “That kind of negotiation cannot take place in a goldfish bowl,” Nixon told the National Association - of, Bros Tuesday in an off-the-cuff speech. The President, however, came ^t is our conviction our belief tiiat it is thipugh private talks with the North Vietnamese and others involved that the real process toward peace will be made.” Nixon went on to say that if anyone in the admiidstration is asked “as to whether private talks should begin, as to what has occurred, we wiU say noUt ing. Although this seemed to indicate full-scale private negfiR* tions were not actually unway but were about to start, Starts WED. MARCH 26th .IUI.II:ANDR£VtrS ASM STAR! Defense Melvin R. Laird told a subcommittee of the Senate . Foreign Relations Committee Thieu statement last Friday that peace was being sought “not only through formal diplomatic channels formally in Paris, but privately as well.” Laird declined to elaborate on the remark, made during digression from questioning on missile defense. the President commented a little later on: ‘We think we are on the right track, but we are not going to raise false hopes. We are not going to tell you what is going on in private talks." FIRST PUBUC REMARKS Nixon’s comments on secret negotiations were the first public remarks by an .administration official since Secretary of that until now Hanoi aiid the NLF had directed at Saigon. The Hanol-NLF delegates to the Paris talks had no comment on Thieu’s statement, a depar ture from custom that pointed still another element in the that a message actually was passed)^ in Paris from the Saigon government to the NLF. This suggest-' that at least something was going on backstage. intent on muffling conunent in the administration so as not to raise false hopes, close attention will likely be paid to t( Thilrsday by Secretary of State William P. Rogers. Rogers is to go before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which is beginning to show signs of restlessness with Nixon's war policies, for his first public report on foreign policy. The Nbcon speech came just a few hours ‘after South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu said in Saigon that his government was ready for private meetings with the. National Liberation Front, political arm of the Vietcong. Thieu’s statement was viewed in Paris as only a slightly new element in that it was made openly. FRONT DRAGGING FEET also suggested the Front This in turn, however, points another possible interpretation of the sparse public comments that have been mad« Despite use of the word “taiks, what actuaily may only have occurred up to now is ^plomatic “contacts” that would open the way to real discussions. And there is no way to be cer-tain that the talks or contacts have involved the W* Hanoi kind of dickering that is now believed necessary to starting mutual troop with^awals. CLOSE ATTENTIONS Although Nixon said he was No. 2 U.S. military inaa in the war zone. x Administraticm spokesnoen; have continuously said, hK>wt USA had been dragging its feet-tuniing around the accusation U.S. Pullout Would Take Up to 2 Years, Says Army WASHINGTON (AP) - Army staff officers estimate it may take as long as two years for a complete withdrawal of all U.S. soldiers and equipment, from Vietnam when the order finally comes to pull out of the war zone. Although no decision has been reached on a timetable, the Army is working on plims now to avoid the waste and confusion that accompanied the fhrst pullback of U.S. troops from battle zones in past wars. ties decrease to a level at which the South Vietnamese no longer require the assistance of our own combat troops,” ResoF said. At the same* time, Resor said, “we have emphasize the accelerated completion of our formal T-Day plans, since we want to be able to react quickly and efficiently to any developments and directions Rowing out of the Paris negotiations.” “T-Day” stands for "Termination of hostilities.” RICHARD CRENNA Atotallywonderful musicalentertainment! MICHAEICRAIG'DANIEL MASSgf between a woman and the world! ^LjraAmpOBERTWISE iiniilAM FAIRCHILD MicHiiRkiDD KT»en boiiAiblROOKS WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1:00-3:50-6:40-9:30 THURS.-FRI.-M0N.-TUES. at 7:30 Only PRICES This Ensagemtnl Only Adults W«d.» $Ql. MattnM. It and Sundoy . , Idran Undar 12 . . The staff officers made the time estimate after Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor told the Senate Armed Sendees Comndttee Tuesday that “a deliberate rather than a hasty timetable” Is the best way to avoid the difficulties that followed World War II and Korea. Wiat we are therefore planning now is a much more detailed and orderly manner than at any time previously for actions to be taken when hostili- MEA to Meet LANSING (AP) - Some 400 delegates of the Michigan Education Association’s representative assembly are expected Lansing Thursday for the opening of a three-day conference. The assembly, the governing and legislative body of the 68, 000-member teaching organization, will elect new state officers and set policy and program for the MEA for the coming year. PRE-EASIER SALE Stop# Shop# Save-Cut Your Food Bill IN HALF CENTER CUT BLADE CHUCK STEAK 59‘ U.S. Gov’t. Inspected HEN TURKEYS TENDER, DELICIOUS POT ROAST ALL BEEF HAMBURG Yorkshire Style “BONELESS” PORK ROAST In 10-lb. Lots of 10 lbs. or More Lesser Amount at Reg. Price"' 49< Just Think the Kinff of BEEF ROASTS SLICED BACON Cut From Bacon Jowls 39 lb. Fresh EASTER SAUSAGE (Polish Kiel Bassa) |C lb. T9‘ Home Freezer SPECJiL Select Your Oirn SIDES HINDS “0" _ _ _ , BEEF Cut^ V^rapped and Delivered STANDING RIB ROAST _5th,_6th 69? 1th ‘RIBS’ FANCY, SEMI-BONELESS DELMONICA STEAK 99‘ FREE PARKING 0PEN7 A.N. to 6 PJi. Daily Hoffman Oakland Packing Co. (Harrjds Quality Meats — Retail Division) 526 N* Horry, Pontiac FI 2-1100 NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE VI' if; ■: T.r ■-lU: ■ Wil ■ i't ■' i \ 4' # . A' ''"-■■i' , I }'l 'If 'll ^'(1 C--10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26t 1969 (^ei y(E WESERVE THE RIGHT TO UUIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT AND EASTERN MICHIGAN THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1969. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1969. THE KROGER CO. COUNTRY CLUB Compare anyWhere! Compare ap^ time! Why Settle for Less? Canned Ham FRESH PICNIC STYLE Perk Reatl 39. HYGRADE5SPORTSMAN Bologpik..%g^S9* GLENDALE CHUNK Bologncp or liver Saufaga 39 HYGRADE*S TASTY Bull Park Fraiks..,-. u 73* Boneless Hams WHOLE 59 lb. CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops Wf CHOPS [s 97U CARL BUDDIG 5 VARIETIES U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF ROAST SWIFT'S SLICED TRU-TENDER COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Siicod Bonuloss Beef Corned Lunch Moalf Chuck Liver Beef fuRKiry. dllF^t ^^1 QC ECI AO CONNcD BEEF, g^^m HAM OR PKGS B PASTRAMI B^^m H Owfc. HYGRADE SLICED Weft Virflnie Bacon ...l.69* Saoc RICHES FROZEN Coffa* Rick I* c% 43* FROZEN IN BUTTERSAUCE-KROGER PEAS OR Baby Lieas............^>%39* FiraZEN IN SUTTfESAUCE-KROGEE Grata Btaas........’-"e 29* FROZeN IN BUTTERSAUCE-KROCER BROCCOLI OR Cat Cara.............w”>%29* HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEN CHICKEN OR SHRINF Craqaattas...............69* MARY. KITCHEN ROAST fit ' ‘ SOOTHES A COMFORTS IRRITATED EYES Visiat Eyt Draps I5.CC $117 BTL ■ GERBER teething Biscaits..............'fkS' 23* 4 VARIETIES-GERBER Baby Caraals. • ••••••HTPKG IB* GERBER STRAINED BA^Y Oraakt Jaica 4\i-FL m OZ CAN O TOILET BOWL CLEANER Bawlaaa......lifln. Batf Hash.......»'f »n 49* l^e^M , FKG ePY • Wr CAN LIGHT CHUNK Dal Maata T«aa.,A'^H 29* FLEISCHMANN’S Margariaa............. CHUN K/NG BEEF OR CHICKEN Divijisr Pok...4*»io^zcAR ST^ INSTANT BEEF OR CHICKEN Wylsr Bosilloi • i.Wr^jAR 29* SWIFT'S Baaf Staw...........«JrzMN49* JIF CREAMY.OR CRUNCHY Paaaat Battar....i.’oz‘AE S9* REGUUR OR UNSALTED MARGARINE Cbiffaa................Vi^.*43* BAHD-AID ASOETEO SANDACES Shaar Strips..........7;^’' 79* PUSHBUTTON Mtaaaa Daadaraat CAN 99* BRECK Baby Shaepaa ,,..0z"B7t. JOHNSON'S Msdicotsd Powder MEDICATED SKIN LOTION Dermossoge....... • ••OZ~BTL 89* RELIEVES PAIN S54-OZ ^ - 63* Midal Tablats.....79* SUNSHINE DELICIOUS Haaty Grabaes • ••• PK* 39* FLORAL, PINE, GARDENIA, NARCISSUS. Cqpri Bath Oil.......b?l S9* FOR CLEANING DENTURES Effardaat Tablats..”;»S7* HAND LOTION 77* Danaa Frash.L....o% 79 KYIICK KRISP Sliced Bacon.. SLICED INTO CHOPS Park Lala. HYGRADE WHOLE Wast Virgiaia Han.^uBS* WHOLE. BUTT 0_R SHANK HALF Lag 0’ Park Raast...u69* 69* SPECIAL LABEL MOUTHWASH Calgata 100 .......oi IN GLASS BOTTLE Swan Alcohol...........b7l13* ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH i GARGLE LIstorino..........4.[tz7tl93* SPECIAL LABEL-SANITARY NAPKINS Confidots.......... EXTRA PRY DEODORANT Arrid..............oz^Ban BAND-AID Plastic Strips.......WW FOR YOUR STOMACH \J.lqaid Maalox.t..JiTrABy^ out Ooeuo FRESH BAKED Kroger Broad INCLUDING 1-LB REGULAR, WHOLE OR CRACKED WHEAT, 1-LB DARK OR LIGHT DIET-AID BREAD MIX OR MATCH LOAVES ^ SANDWICH OR WIENER- Kroger Bans..........3 3 VARIETIES-KROGER PKGS ^1 ASSORTED COLORS Bounty Tewofs ASSORTED BATHROOM Aurora tissue Jally Ralls BOYAlTVIKING AIM CINNAMON SCHNECl_ VJiaaish Pastry. 13-oz ____. _____________WTFKGWmW ROYAL VIKING ALMOND TEARING, CINNAMON SCHNECKEN OR tWIST WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Del Monte Corn ' 2'»22 TOP VALUE jC STAMPS 9 TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS fOTM THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON _ _________________ _ WITH THIS COUPON OH ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON § YI* ■ mi fi «eim wwrun wi : THREE V^LB LOAVES Z ■ S2 PURCHASE OR MORE Z ONE GAL OR TWO H-GAU m 5-LBS OR MORff ■ Aaeeaw _ rURCHASE OF ANY TwfO ^ ieoT _ SMALLER JARS QF KROGER OlANt i ’’^smaTler'j^rsqf”^ i GOLD CREST ■ WHITE BREAD ■ VLASIC PICKLES ■ EA$TER CANDY • X ■ VmlN Thry Sm., Myr. JO, IMP VylU Thru Sum, Mur. 30, 1H9 »J| VmlU Thnt Sum, Mm. 30. IP

K,otm Pul. | Emut. Mkh. Im At Kr, KROGER 2% HUNU MILK VmlU Thru Sun., Mmr. 30. IMP . ‘ “ Dmf. t Euut. Mich. ' C A TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS Mtop value STAMPS CA TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS TOP VALUE C STAMPS 9 WITH THIS COUPON OH 5-LBS OR MORF WILD BIRD SEED 6WC TOP VALUE dC3 STAMPS CA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON OH 1-pAnt B9C CANTIKCE II ------------- . JUBILEE NYLONS ■ VMU TMu Sum, Mmr. JO. 1909 -J VmlU Time SunJ. Mmr, 30. IMP i At Krmfur Out. B Emuf. Mimh. Ill At Krmfmr Dmt. B Kmmh Mith. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmammrnmmmmmmmmmmml WITH. THIS COUPON ON TWO 1-LB CTNS KROGER LABEL COTTAGE CHEESE TH THIS COUPON ON Zi-LB ■ FRANKENMUTH OR i OVEN READY ■ PINCONNINO CHEESE ■ MEAT LOAF ■ ... ' " " *V«Mrbr»Swa.M«.J At Km^JD^Bj^‘ WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY BONELESS PORK BUTT ROAST WITH THIS COUPON Oil ANY 2-FKGS CENTERCUT HAM .SLICES V.Ilrf Thru Im, Mm. X, 19i9 VmM TMu Sum. Mm. MrlHk'nl VmlU ThruSrnm, Mm. JO-IMt «J V.fM Thru £««•../ijr. 30 mf gJ At Krmmmr 0.r. # ffaaf. Mich. |3 At Ktmmmr Dmh B EemI, MlmM RB At Kr.t.r Dmt. B Emmt. MImk. BB At Kimmmr Dmt. B Emml. Mleh. UB •■■■iiiiaMaaaaaaULaaiialMBaaiaialai'eeMaillaaBeeeaiHeieeaiaiMBiaiHnMiMiAaiaiMaiaaiaaiaiaiMi 24 SIZE ICEBERG Heed Lettwce MACH as THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26> I960 C—11 And Up To Exfra Top Voluo"* U.S. CHOICE TEHDERAY Rib Roast iWMO MTKRifiS (tick Stoik U S- GOV'T INSPP.CTE.D Young Hen Turkeys Baltsville^ Tirktys HO BACKS ATTACHED/ Fryer Legs 48. putt mas ATTACHED Fryer Breasts u59* 7/tc^ 'ped Sale! | SfreccaUf yoUNC TENDER PRES-SHORE FROZEN Veal ikeelder Roast.........>.•79* Brawled Fisk Sticks TENDER MILK FED FRES-SHORE FROZEft^ Veal Blade Ckops............ls89* Fisk a’ Ckips.........i.un(iiS9* Tender veal fres-shore frozen ocean Roied Boae Ckops............lb99* Perck Fillets.................’i4'39* Philadelphia CreuBiB Cheese 25 CLOVtR VALLEY Margariee.... UeHTLY SALTED Swift’s Better...hii KROGER 2% HI-NU LO-FAT MILK 12* 72* Gol. Cm. 95- ^ "ptojeu FROZtH Merten | Dinners BEANS A FRANKS, MACARONI B BEEF OR MACARONI* CHEESE 3*f 11-OZWT ■ PKGS ■ KROGER FROZEN CHidKEN, TURKEY OR Bdcf P.ot PIaSssoo wnPKG 17^ MORTON FROZEN CASSEROLjE Macaroai tCkeesoTKlSS* DELTA BRAND FROZEN SUCEP SIrawborrios 9 VARIETIES EBnbessy Preserves i.lb KROGERGROUND Black Poppor SPECIAL LABEL Afex Cleanser 15 Herryi Sale Eads Moa., Marck 31 SAVE ^2 ON Turf Bvildor 10.000 $M9S KEG. 50. FT. ® J*.*l FRESH LOUISIANA U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN , w.a. BBW. I miwniwBtn Caady Yaas....L.ie* pv„«| paklna FRESH CRISP noooooiii^ Greea PepporscBCHlO* Potateos 40 SaEHAKSH SEEDLESS * VSh It Grapefreit •••••EACH w lQ•«7y SAVE *2ou Halls Plus 5Wt.*12*»«E0.«U.» PiM... Top Value Stampsl /l(Mi 'HcUcc'a Sftniw^ *Ve<^eiaUc Saic! AUNT NELUES h-LB JAR Green Beans er 7-LB JAR SLICED PICKLED OR Harvard Beets... AUNTNELUFS AUNT NELUE’S Sweet Peas.......feVlS* Wkole. Carrots...'x<^B'19* AUHTHELUE'S AUHTHELUE'S Sliced Beets....^.^.‘12* Beets s’ ObIois >jj«‘1S* 15 DONALD DUCK OR SEALD..SWEET PINK Grapefreit Juice 14-02 NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURN Pepsi-Colo ......8 aflj 99* Caaaed Tonatoes21* CHUNK STYLE Star-Kist Taao....^c?N39* KROGER LABEL Solad D.ressiag....j% 39* KROGER LABEL i.lb Sweet Potatoes ..«T2S* ISLAND GOLD CRUSHED . Piaeapple....... INSTANT CHOCOLATE DEINK Ovaltiae........-.imEf* Light Meat Tuna RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Breaks Catsup...............................................'!!”L1B* KELLOGG’S Cern Flakes............................. ....f:§.24* BUTTERY FUVORED Wesson Oil.....................................................4.69* NO DEPOSIT NO RETUF^N BOTTL ES Vernors BOllLES ■ CAMPBELL’S REFRESHIliG Temate Juice....................™t29* SPECIAL LABEL-PINK Palmolivo Lotion______________„':L^.4r 1KHOLEBEAN / Spotlieht CeMoo;.‘;.«9<.3Ji*l*> SPECIAL LABEL Giant Tide XK MACARONI B CHEESi / ROBIN HOOD . Kraft Diaaor.......<^"»^15* Coolrise Floar..5:B?a49^ CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT PRE-SOAK LAUNDRY AID Swift’s Pren... • •Wt’cah 43* Axioa.„..........uoz'n 87* BLUE.E9HNET ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Margariae............ViLl25* Gold Medal....10B'A*>>89* FQQP me 4 VARIETIES-KELLOGG’S DANISH_ Baggies............69* Go-Rouads. y Freshlike Vegetables SLICED CARROTS, PEAS B CARROTS, CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS “■IX xtcahHM^ GARDEN SWEET PEAS, WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CORN C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1969 EXPERT DEMONSTRATES BURGLAR’S TRICKS - As police Sgt. Lou Reiter looks on, a former burglar now working for the Los Angeles Police Department demonstrates how to i^ck a lock for entry. Don Roberts, 29, is one of six ex-conyicta In the department’s community relations program. They lecture at schools and club meetings, explaining how to avoid narcotics, robbery, burglary and assault. Yemen Jews Losing Immunity to Heart Ills TEL AVIV (UPI) - When the,tervlew that the Immunity is Jews of Yemen were gathered;disappearing. to the bosom of Israel after j The Yemenis are paying the many centuries as an isolated same high price everyone else and primitive community, doe- does for the privilege of sharing tors discovered to their the frustrktlons, conventions astonishment that they had'and diet of the civilized west, virtually no heart disease,! “We’ve been watching a true hardening of the arteries or high increase In heart disease,” said blood pressure. jor. Dreyfuss with regret. Tbe news sent a ripple of hope through medical circles in the United States, Britain, France and other western countries where coronary artery disease kills hundr^s o f In common with all heart experts he had nurtured the hope that there might be some clue the depths of Arabia to a scourge of modern society. But; the Yemenis are not, getting thousands of men and women a heart attacks in vain, y***"- I Science has now a fairly good Research workers sot up ex-1 idea of why they were rare in perlments in research of the their distant homeland and secret of the Yemenis’ there are some general rules remarkable Immunity. jthat might well be adopted by The specialist whose originaliany overweight, sedentary ................... ■ “*lc|v......................... findings excited the scientificjVesterner bottling up his emo-' world is Dr. Fritz Dreyfuss of tions. Ichilov Hospital, Tel A v i vih.4^ ■ urip University, and this week-16 years later—he said in an in- Brazil Press Censorship Is Decried ACAPULCO, Mexico (AP) Lee Hills, the publisher of the Detroit PVee Press and a former president of the Inter-American Press Association tdd the group Monday that censorship in Latin American newspapers is at "a crucial turning point.' Hills said censorship of the press in Brazil was ‘‘the first time in lO years we have had such openv brazen attacks on press (reborn in the hemisphere.” The Free Press publisher made his remarks at the opening session of a meeting of the lAPA freedom of the press committee, being held at Acapulco, Mexico. A report said freedom of the press exists in Peru, but added: “There is concern which compels us to maintain vigilance.” In other words, the Immunity of desert Yemeni Jews is not igenetic or inherited. It is due to Itheir way of life. I Some students of the Yemen situation give higher im-l |K)rtance to diet than Dr. Dreyfuss. Naomi Tzabar, a Yemenite, and her husband, Simon, have now compiled a cookbook of traditional Yemenite recipes I, while not guaranteed to contribute to Icmevity, will spice up most staiiliBrd meals. The Yemenites are small eaters,” they said. “In; particular they do not eat meat unless grilled or in soup. Thei meat eaten is lamb, mutton or; beef. "Fish dishes are rare. Proper j Yemenite bread is made wheal flour.” “The Yemenis eat exactly, what they’re supposed to eat| not to get heart disease,’’ Dr. Dreyfuss said. “What we call ‘a prudent diet.’ They don’t have set pattern of eating such as we have — three meals a day, say. They eat when they’re hungry. And they don't suppress their emotiops. They explode emotionally, they’re permitted to do 80 and it’s an outlet.” YOUNG MARRIEDS Need Fumitur*? Under 21 ? We can get you credit without co-tigners. Household Appliance, 335-9283. HOUSEHOLD APPUAHCE Ml DIuMk Ul» M. aofMt FtM TM nmm Ha Daily-ISM to Ml-Da^ 6 Ex-Conyicts Get Jobs With Los Angeles Police LOS ANGEL^ «^P) — Six former convicts, after a year of proving tljemselves, became full-tinie members of the Los Angeles Police Department yesterday. With Civil Service status, they are working -as nonuniformed. employes, in the department's community relations division. Assignments may range from telling an audience of prosperous homeowners how a professional burglar knows a house is not occupied to explaining to high schoolers how smoking marijuana led them personally to narcotics addiction and prison. and'the others have “managed to |»t)ve that ex-obns can lead a useful life if .given the chahee, and that the police department isn’t a machine but an organization with a heart.” “They’re simply great,” says Sgt. Lou Reiter, who directed the program in its first year. “It’s something we needed for a long time.” Chief Tom Reddin, police, commissioners, Mayor Sam Yorty and City Council also endorse the program. A City Council vote making it permanent led to Civil Service status for the men, and a second group of 11 is starting a year tryout, hoping for similar jobs. PEOPLE LISTEN “When a police officer talks about crime prevention, people listen but don't hear. When an ex-con talks they listen, hear and ask questiSfl^ especially the kids,” says Donald L. Roberts, 29, with 20 felony arrests on his record. He is one of the new full-" time employes. Roberts, a persuasive speaker, says he The program didn’t start as an ex-con program, but one for hard-core nnemploy-ables. It turned out, however, that most applicants were men with records, since, as Reiter puts it, “no one is more of a hardcore unemployable than an ex-convict.” The program, had not specifically banned ex-cons, so they were given a chance. Most police pxpected them to wash out quickly. Of the original group of 20, only eight stayed the full term. But nme of the dropouts has been arrested, says Scot Martinez, the mayor’s representative in the program. M28 A MONTH As Civil Service employes, they start at $428 a month, comparable to any other beginning city employe. With similar education and training a rookie policeman gets $715 a month. Many are taking college training, aiming at a ^18-a-month community service coordinator post. Word of the program has reached inside prison wails. Reiter says a couple of applications a v^ek come in now from men who say they expect to be released from prison shortly and want to be considered. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAO MUNICIPAL LOT (CORHER SADimW and HUROH) FumUhed by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 li. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginiaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPiNQ SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48, W. Huron St. Vinyl Divan Bed Sleeps 2 Hardwood panels, pine frame. Drop^ide for easy reach. 9.95 Mattress, 7.88 LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS! For other special savings. 20% to 40% OFF! Radios, phonographs, Upe recorders, portable radios. TVs; floor samples, damaged, some one-of-a-kind. All carry Sears new merchandise guarantee. Colonial-Style Sofa Hss sttsched pillow Rag. 111.11 arms. Gold. Match- ing chair. 84.88. Includes panel bed, triple dresser with mirror. Has satin walnut finish. 49.9.5 Night stand.......87.88 Traditional-Style RecUner 9988 Man-sited comfort! Cushions detach and have non-sagging base. Easy care vinyl covered. as 21“ Easyao-finith. Wood pnllt. 40-Inch Wardrobe, Was 39.95 Extra alorago apace for yonr “sxtra** clothing. 40-in. w" Metal with snamel fihbh. 'axtra** clothing. M-in. 32^ ‘ ' '4 Compact Canister Vacunm Convenient, compact with m ^ attachmenta. IS-fL cord. Dianotable baaa. mm mm Sale! Upright Vaenn 7-Piece Family-SiEe Dinette with Leaf Flattie top table has the loqk of real ***■ High apeed revolving dkC’h M bmb. Diapoiabla dost ^ baa. 15* eoid, wood! PHnt chain framed in bnnae-eoler metaL Save m iV”* fufuHure Depertawie (Net el Oresia h Vacuum Ctaenor Ospl. 154 North Sagi^w Sears N© MONEY DOWN ... Uge Sears Easy Payment Plan Downtown Pontiac • l^one FE 5-4171 WOMEN'S SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS 4S< Our Reg. 2 Pair* 76c \Pair»A Two Pain to a Package. Sheer, aeant'free meeh weave nylona in Mirt-lone. Snn-tone, Cinnamon ahadee. aizeii 9 to 11. Save at Kmart! Charge It. THE SHELL SHIRT STYLE FOR SPRING ,2.22 Our Reg. 2.78 to 2.97 4 day94 ^er»atiIe n}Ion or Orion* acrylic aleeve* lci>it ahellit in choice of flattering neck* linen and novelty detaila. Swingy mlida. etripea..‘l*40. 2-PC. SUITS FOR LITTLE BOYS-SALEI 6.66 Our Reg. 7.88 4 days Navy, bran or blue nnitit in revene twii7. THE VERSATILE LOOK OF OXFORDS Our Reg. 6.44 4 days 5.00 MenV black or brown Pcrvcl* vinyl ithocn look great anytime, alwayn feel comfortable! P. V. C.* guaranteed aolen. heelcu 6V^-I2. Junt charge it ‘P*ly«lnylaM«U* METAL FOLDING TABLE... 24"x60" 5.44 HI-RISE HANDLEBAR 20" SPORT BIKE Our Our Reg. 6.88 4 Days 34dt8 28.88 NOVELTY EASTER "BASKETS"* I.IZ. Our Reg. iA7 45-PC SERVICE FOR8DINNERWARE Each Sturdy atecl tabic with enamel fininh. ItV 24” X 60”. folds 3 ways to 3 different sizes. Strong metal surtporting legs. Easy carrying handle. Charge ll. Hi-rise handlebar bike with **( theater Slick” rear lire, chrome fenders, bucket style polo saddle. Positive-action coaster brake. Charge It, Delightful group of assorted Easter novelties ... candies, toys, bunnies, rabbits and more Easter joys novelty-wrapped in cnlorl'iil metal sand [tails. ihtr R^,18S4 4 Days 12.96 Melamine ,dinnerware in a complete service for 8. Dishwasher safe; chip and crack-resiktant. Plus serving pieces. Charge It *Limitad Quontity, Nona Sold to Daolart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD D—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1M9 ■ASTOIPARAM Come Early For These v.rAii While Quantities Last! Make dad the chef this summer! SAVE ON MOTORIZED WAGON-GRILL, SPIT LoiiTj No fat! No sticking! No scouring! 7-PCTEFLONIZED® ALUMINUM COOKWARE Drench your floors with color! 9'xl2' NYLON RUGS AT LAVISH SAVINGS GirU Feel So Dressy with Frilly Slipsl^ NYLON HALF SLIP LACK, RIBBON TRIM tf'hilg Quantity La$t$ I Our Reg. 18.88 Dalan roti^iy hrazien with chromed grids, molnr-drivrn •pit, ev«n-hood, thermometer, extra shelves! Big pre-iieasuii Mivingsl Our Reg. 12.88 While Quantity LatU Our Reg. 29.96 22 86 I While Quantity Latte Our Reg. 97c JUmit 1 par eiutomar Princess 5-qt. dntch-oven. 1-qt., 2-qt. pans, 10” frypan, 3 rovers! Teflon® siiperharcl finish for fat-free cooking, clean- ins ease! J« Du Pont r.*, T.f 77* Over $7 off! Rich continaona filament nylon face mgs in lush shades of avocado, gold, royal, red or mat. Perfect in any room! * Be ail frilled feminity in this nylon half slip, bar-ribbonad and lacy. Favored by siM 6-14 girls. REMINGTON CALCUUTOR Our Reg. 88*88 SAFETY CAR-SEAT FOR BABY Our Reg. 9.88 CLEAN AND WAX IN 1 STEP OUr Reg. 1.37 While Quantity LatU 4-OL KAAART WOOL YARN Our Reg. 97c AGILON • Thickly upholstered vinyl with bead, back rest. Blue, ebony/ white. Limit 1 par cuttomar Simonise Vista wax gives yonr car a bright shine as you wash. Charge Limit 2 per cuttomer While Quantity LatU soft 4-ply virgin wool at this tiny pricel Lush fajdiion colors! Limit 8 per cuttomer PANTY HOSE SAL| J Our Reg. 1.88 Agilon® seamless stretch nylon in Ull. mist tones, small, med., ti Limit 2 pr per cuttomer sDootln(MilUlioi i t V. '/ ■■ / THE PONTIAC PRESS.'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28^*196^ D—« » A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico Easter Discount Sale PATIO FimiiniRE 4.96 3,37 Folding lawn and patio furniture... all with liithwpiEht aluminum frames and webbed plastic covering. Chaise it 7x16” webbed (25Vii” wide, 74” long); chair and rocker are both 6x4x4 webbed. All have flat-design plastic arms. Avocado, gold. Charge It. GENERAL ELECTRIC PROFESSIONAL DRYER 3,33 22.88 Hood raises and lowers easily for the maximum comfort. Dual-heat control hat three selections ... Vtarm, medium and hot... as well as “cool” for summertime drying. Lightweight and compact... this G.E. dryer is easy to handle and manage. Save at KmOrt. OurHeff. 22,68 4 Day, Only 19.77 Bake, broil, or roast in the large size (10i/2”xl6”xH”) broil-, er. Nice for the occasion when you don’t care to use a stove. Grills, toasts, end roasts. 6 position thermostat. Reversible cord, also. PONTIAC STORI ONLY Reg. 1.37 Tiirw.1 ru»liinn t willow --4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1069 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. A Divhton of th# S. S. Kmgo Company with Storot throughout tho Unitotl Sloloi, Conodo o^»d Puorto Rico Easter Discount Sale JACOUARD WEAVE TERRY TOWELS BATH TOWEL Rt-g. 1.67 4 Day h37 MATCHINQ HAND TOWELS... I3e MATCHIHQ WASH CLOTH.... 3Te Mairhin, bath lowrla and ^ath clothM in jacquard-wovrn rot-ton tert-y. Veraaillet/aold; Mow/ blue; raapberry/green; bronae/ 'oranga. Deap fringed end*. Juit Charge It. VELVET DECORATOR PILLOWS Our Reg. 1.97 4 Days Only 1.57 ■ Wl'f'1 FLORAL PAHERN 11x19x24 PILLOW Our Reg. 4.27 bEacon HEATING PAD 3,33 Our Reg. 2.37 4 Dayu Only 1.M 12x12” Kapok-filled toss pillows in erushed or cut velvet, a selection of many colors. Charge It. PONTIAC STORt ONLY 4 Day» Only Mohair with jumbo cord edge and kapok filling. Charge it. PONTIACSTORt ONLYS' Quality Beacon heating pad with 3 fixed heats, 100% wet-proof construction. Just “Charge It.” PONTIAC STORt ONLY SPORTRSHER 5-HP OUTBOARD MOTOR 9997 Reg. 116,67 4 ltay§ DELUXE RAINSUIT IS RUBBER COATED 4*‘ 12'PAINTED SEAAI VEE Our Reg. 149.00 4 Day Only ALUAA. UDDER H’S,r‘9e66 137.96 Sturdy 5’ platform ladder makes painting and cleaning Jobe easier, safer! Hand rail, safety tested. Brand name alnminnm folding stool is quality constructed and safety tested. Sturdy, easy to carry. 6' STEPLADDER Low,low price on i alum, ladder! It Im w many uses and is sturdy, easy to carry, safety tested. Rrg. S.82 4 Day» High andlow .peed adiusliiieiii.. nf heavy fabric, hood, sip Remole tank. 3«r swivel. 36 from. Siup .leeve.. Tan. S2” beam boat with lapstrake hull design. Our Ragf;S.B7, Men’s eleat high ir Reg. S.SB, Fly li “TAanfe Yom” for Shopping at Kmart . . . We Appreciate Your Business^’ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1969 . D--7 ■ ‘ I , OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 WED.,THURS;rFRL,SAt A Divhion «f th« $. S. Kr*»g» Campany with Storm throughout tho Unitod Stotm, Canada and PuortoRico , I 1,11 W-1 > Discount Sale CN0C9UTE GMDY BUNNY Our Reg, 2,17—4 Dayt EASTER BUNNY, EASTER EGGS 0urRu.1AT >4Dayn CHOCOLATE EASTER BUNNY DiVonnt Prir# - Charge It 2-LB. BAG JELLY EGGS Ditrount Price—Charge It FRUIT AND NUT EGG DUromht Price—Charge It h93 1.33 97* 46* 48^ He*s "Peter The Great” ... ■ bifc 24«aiiee* hollow milk chocidate boiiny to delipibt everyone.. .young end old ... on E^ter 16k>z.* Chocolate Easter bunny and Easter eggs! Bunny is one-pound sise, solid, milk chocolate ... eggs are chocolate ... “8 ounces* worth”! ■tlsIWsisM 10-onnce* hollow milk chocolate Easter Bunny delights the youngsters. Specially priced for sav> ings. Just Charge It. Jelly bird engs for Easter baskets. Two-pound 'bag. Shop Kmart for Easter baskets and candies for filling them! •Ms«WI.UailMaBnriHy, BtssIsMlsOsaltra Big one-pound* Easter egg is made of rich milk or dark chocolate, HUed yrith cream and fruit and nuts. Just "Charge It”. BUBBLY PLUSH EASTER BUNNY Digcount Price — Charge It ENAMELLED STEEL WMHIN Our Reg. 5.96 — 4 Daya uurjKeg.o.90 — eM*aye *97 4.96 Cuddle-soft, Velvety plush bunnies with big, bunny eyes, huge ribbon bpws . .. even daisies to wear! In Easter-bright colors. 23” and 24” highs and just great for a "Bunny Basket.” Steel-constructed wagon in lime-and-gold enamcL Mag-type wheels. Built for most nigged use. Charge lu TOTS’12" VELOCIPEDE 7.44 Our Reg. 9,96—4 Dayt Flamboyant red, with chrome - plated handlebars. Semi - pneumatic tires. Red plastie pedals. White/red saddle. STRETCH ANKLETS Reg, 3 Prt, 96a ^ 4Day6 U# Stretch nylon Sissy „ „ ' ........Vi; children’a MVii P-.72* In- fants’ 3Vi-6Vi; __________________. misses* ^11. In white and pastel colors. BAN-LON* SOCKS Our Reg. 64,c C ^ 8 4DaytOnly WW BAN-LOIV* socks made of 100% nylon. Black, brown, navy, gray and white. In simt 10 to 18. Chiuiga It. 14 kL gold ling for naolheiv gold croae and ehidn, half moon pin idl with atones. Soto at Kmart. COAAPAa 10x50 BINOCULAR , Reg. 9.27-4 Dayt Womrn*. 10 Kl. yellow aoU ruilured peirl rins. DBL. PEARL RING 7” HEMATHEA PEARL 9977 Out Reg. 39.88 4 Dayt Only 27" 10-power magnification with large 50MM objective lens. Extremely high power qualifies it for such field uses as birdwatching or hunting. Expecially compact for such a power instrument. Charge It. Great for Boatert, Fithermen. Huntert 8x30 POWER FLOATING BINOCULARS, SPECIAL! Our Reg, 24,88 4 DaytOnly 19.88 Largo. Ihdmgathoiiiig 50MM objectivo lens (incorporated to llghtweiiiilt design) permiu glass to bo held on i^t for fans. Charge It. them overboard... tboy’U fl they won’t break and they’ll keep their opt The kind of binoenlars that c Charge It. waterproof. Drop I. just Shop and Save at Kmart . . . Americans Greatest Family Discount Dept. Store! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TIRE TUNE-UP 3 DAYS ONLY/ *4.99 • Balance 2 front whedt • Pack 2 front wheel bearings • Betate all 4 wheels EXPERT BRAKE OVERHAUL REG. 139.95 3 DAYS ONLY/ 27” Most Fords, Chevyt & Compacts — Cars with 6 wheel cylinders and larser cars slightly higlMr. FI$K BAT1IRY RSG,14.9S 3 DAYS ONLY/ 1495 " " Uv*lt usiMiia* oass Fits most Chevys, Plymouths, Ramblers from 1956-67. FAST FREE INSTALLATION. KEYSTONE KUSTOM KUSSiC WHfiEL SDAYSONLYt KEG. $39.9/ 34.88 28-9999 with •xchoago Amp mini REVERSE ^^OME RE^ ^iVHEEL YS ONLY! RE 13.88 3 DAYS ONLYI REG. $16.97 TRUCK MIRROR Q86 ^ PAia MO. $I5.V7 fair $ OAU ONIVI 37-2010 STEiaiNO WHER COVER SPORT GRIP arc. S2.97 A 3 DAYS ONIVI" .>233 HIGH OR LOW MILEAGE ALEMITE €0-2 AEG. 97c EACH ^ 3 DAYS •ON^YI V 43-1225 43-1226 14 OUNCES TAPE CARRY ALL REG. 32.47 3 DAYS ONLYI 41-2060 ■ AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE OIL A AMP 0A06E 487 : C87 REG. 6.97 3 DAYS OND 34-2000 ILII i r^dy COMPACT 8-TRACK AUTO STEREO TAPEPUYER REG. $59.97 3 DAYS ONLY/ 5497 Pius Installation Plus Sptakart . New miniature design permits simple installation in any vehi-cle.Fully automatic, electronic channel changer. All transistor solid state unit. RR45-TO ^ UtRRJLHC^ONURJJUtJ ^ Complete r^ady Tor Installs- gfQ n lion. Indicates oil pressure and soaysoniyi, acncralor charging rate. ^ 4l-20(.t SNACK TRAY 77< SIPHON PUMP crc. 11.27 "W lOATSpNiri M S4.97 DAYS ON|y| CHAMOIS 333 ENGINE ENAMEL 97c DAYS ^ STEREO TAPES REC?. S3.57 3 DAYS ONLYI ,___ 73-2000 EACH HI a large Hclcction tapes Icatiii ing many top sellers ’on tape — a full album on each. .337 WW each (Tioofic IVoni or stcieo lap< • SET T0I4N • SIT T0I4MIT • INSPEaSTEERIM 3 DMS^YI REG. J8Mw NstrCM 56.87 •M.l. WOKK I’KRFORMKD ! HY HA( TORY T RAINKD . SI'ICIAUSTS _j COUrOW VAUD THROUOH r Tmnr *»AacM ae, i9*9,Tnnnr GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD L_. WIDNijiDAY MARCH 26 thru SATURDAY MARCH 29 IMM quantities on sals while thsy Istt. THE PONT] Ai: l*nESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1969 wmm mm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES ^Parade of Discounts KNIT TOPS FOR GIRLS 3 TO 14 60% Kodel!®ipolyeft*r/50% cotton, ■ wonderful blend that holds its shape, needs no ironing. Short sleeve, mock turtle ireck, solids & stripes. GIRLS’ HEEL ft TOE N(MR0N SLACKS Easy care no^iion cottons in pastels.' It’s the bell bottom tege thet*« sweeping the whole ‘ country, here in'sizes 4>14. GIRLS’ NEW SPRING 2-PIECE SKIRT SETS ZIP-FRONT JUMPSUITS, GIRLS’ SIZES 7 TO 14 EASTER BASKET FILLED WITH MND COMPARI AT 4.S9 Filled with 7 ounces assorted Cindy, cellophane wrapped, and tied with a pretty ribbon bow. All ready 16r the Easter bunny I PLUSH EASTER ANIMALS Ideal for spring and Easter, and 3 styles to choose from at the same low discount price. Nautical pastel plaids; suspmder-look, or paisley crystal pleat trim. Sizes 71» 14. The newest look, the most wanted style, ^e bigCiest fashion hit in yearsl Splashy prints, bell bottoms, fitted waistline and torso. And Yankee-has them In all oojors. .Over a dozen different styles I Bunnies,.rabbits, lambs, morel All cuddly, loveaBia^ color^ to make the little OMShap^, AT ALL THESE STORES Poatioc lias N. eerry at Arlene ’ Sterling Heights Detroit Corner of 14 Mile and Schoonherr Corner ef Joy •nd Oreenfleld Riverview OPEN DAILY UNTIL 10 PM OPEN SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 PM Mm ef Pert end King •All DAIlIt WID. MARCH 2* THRU SAT. MARCH 29 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES -.1 4 E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 - r URGE ASSORTMENT OF ROOM SIZE RUGS Hurry in ind taka advantage of aubatantial savings on fine quaiity continuous fiiament nyion and cotton blends. 8M foot X 1lM foot and 9 foot x 12 foot fulls." All have non-skid rubber backing to eiiminate the additional cdist of padding. Select from tweeds, solids and sculptured pattema to match your decor at big discount prices.' NO-IRON DACRON* lOUFFANT TIERS Introducing “Wendy'*, the TAILORED QUILT TOR BEDSPREADS frothy marquisette tier ^ with delicate flocking and eolorod for apring in pink, green, gold, white. Completely washable Dacron * Pplyaater, VALANCE (COMPAWE AT 1.98) 1 50 COMPARE AT 2.98 Take advantage of special purchase savings on this select group of cottons, acetates and sailcloths in solids and prints. Full quilted throws, values to 16.88, 07. King and queen sizes in limited quantities, values to 19.98, 18. 5 FULL OR TWIN VALUES TO 9.98 VISIT OUR CANDY DEPARTMENT FOR EASTER SPECIALS MARSHMALLOW CHICKS, RABBITS Stock up on Brach's colorful marshmallow Easter candy in big 8H oz. bag. UNDY FIllED EASTER lASKHS wia A FBtE UVE SABSIT IB OUB ■ “NSME THE BUNNY" CONTEST AT All YAHHEE STOBES WHEBE SIGN AND BABBIT ABPEAB COUPON NAMF AnnRF%<: CITY ZIP PHONE Nothing to buy. Just come in, name the bunny. Comes complete with feeding utensils, cage. Given away in time for EastiMr. Seht to your home. 10 CHOCOUTE COVERED RARIITS 7 OZ. of gaily foil ped milk chocolate eggs for basket filling. / Chocolate covered marshmallow bunnies are great for basket stuffing. FASHIONADIE NEW PATINA T-STRAP CUTOUTS FOR GIRIS For an added touch of fashion, this little T-strap is delicately cut out on top. Black patina in sizes 8H-4. WOMEN’S AND TEENS’ SHINY SLINGBACKS FOR SPRING LOOK Styled with two teardrop cutoufs and a slender strap for ro-matic look. Adorable • in black patina. 6-10. 3 88 linu BOYS’ WING TIP DRESS OXFORDS FOR EASTER Now the younger boys can | have die in-look plus wearability.' These shoes are bui It for rugged wear. Choice of black or brown. Size 8’/a-3. MEN’S QUALmr DRESS SHOES IN CLASSIC MOC TOE STYLE These oxfords are designed for good looks and rugged wear. All leather uppers, long wearing soles, heels. Black, sizes 7-11, 8 57 44% to 55% OFF MEN’S AND WOMEN’S SWISS WATCHES Water resistants . Dress styles, sport snd pendant watches for women. Men’s cslendar models . All anti-magnetic. 2-year manufacturer's guarantee. SOLID STATE INSTANT SOUND SLIM STYLE AM/CLOCK RADIO 14.99 A terrific value from Yankee] Features include precision direct tuning. Telechron movement, hi-impact plastic case, walnut finish front. ' WOBY BATHRY OPERAWD DECORATOR WAU CLOCK 12 87 17.99 Starburst design in brass with walnut and wrought iron adds a decorator look to any room. Operates up to 20 mos. on 154 volt battery. At big Yankee discount now. .u.- - ;.y, ;/r /U - . tij, V, f W«dn«tday March 26 through Saturday March 29 Limited quantities on sale while they last YMm DISCOUNr DEPARTMENT STORES 4 maxi rollers yours free with purchase of Lady Riamington hair curler. Just mail coupon to factory. WARING 8-SPEED BLENDER Solid state blender with 8 fingertip push button controls^ Heat resistant 4-cup glass container. Whirlpool action blades for more efficient blending. flFM 6. 18 77 LADY-G0-ll6HnY SHAVER 88 REG. 20.47 By Remington. Shaves smooth and close with out cuts or nicks. Exclusive guard combs adjust for underarms; ' legs. Medallion light Pizazz pouch. 14 REMINGTON EUQRIC CURLERS 97 45 PC. MELAMINE DINNERWARE REG. 15.97 20 rollers in 4 sizes including super jumbo. Safe, automatic thermo-, static control for tight or loose curls; Deluxe travel case-with full size vanity mirror. Service for 8^ Decorated dinner plates.'All dishwasher safe and chip proof.' REG. 4.97 16 PC. SERVICE FOR 4 *...3.97 88 REG. 11.88 GE UPRIGHT VACUUM Powerful, permanently lubricated motor. Power driven brush adjusts to compensate for wear. Toe-touch suction control, disposable bags. Converts for attachnients. 97 GE aNISTER VACUUM Swivel top model. With attachments: doubleaction floor/rug tool, crevice tool, dusting brush, upholstery nozzle, plus filter and bags. Toe-tQuchcontrol. 97 8 PC. GLASS SNACK SET 66 Set includes 4 palette shaped crystal-clear snack plates, 4 crystal-clear cups in-simulated cut glass pattern. Handy for unexpected guests, card club entertaining and more. Outstanding discount special. GLORY SPRAY RUG CLEANER 147 REG. 1.97 Foamy cleanser you just spray on, sponge in, and vacuum off when dry to brighten and clean any rug in your home. Big 24 ounce caii, cleans 10 X 14 foot rug. REG. 1.89 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE DRAMATIC PEACOCK WALL DECORATION A beautiful blend of jet black and exquisite greens with shimmering accents of rich antique brass^ Masterfully crafted they can be-used as-pairs; 24" wide or used singly. PAIR WALNUT FINISH BOOKCASE |m8 REG. 14.88 Handsome contemporary styl ing with full side panels, double sliding glass doors and adjustable center shelf. -A versatile accent Diece that blends well with other furnishings. 30" wide, 32" high. Flint Stadium Stores only E—4 THE PONTIAC RRESS, WEDNESDAY; MARCH 26. 1969 Spocial purchasel Thasa beautiful DacrondilpolYester knits are axcep-* tional values, just in time to join the Easter parade. Shifts and Empires, princess styles and combinations, in sleeveless pastels you'll wear all summer. Powder, maize, peach, pink andiilac; 5-11 and 8-16. EASTER KNITS |97 SPRING JACKETS & TOPPERS 97 Double breasted blazers and safari styles in box plaids, acrylic Shetlands, 100% cotton suedes, some with arpel trims7 Perfect length for mini dresses, great with siacksj Sizes 8-16 in group. FASHION COATS Taslan and acrylic plaids, multi-color starchecks, wool/nylon blends, Shetlands diagonals, and trioletts in Norfolk, mini, double breasted and Edwardian silhouettes. Sizes 8-18, 5-15 in collection. YANKEE SWASHBUCKLERS Swing in the wide leg, bell bottom pants. The look is young, the look is NOW. Choose from solids, denims, splashy florals. Abstracts and nauticals. Adjustable draw string waists, shoe lace fronts; side, back, front zips. 5-15. YOUR CHOICE / V ' PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MABCH 26, 1&69 •E*—5 W«dn«tddy March 26 through Saturday March 29 Mmitad quantities on sals whil« they last YMKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES EASTER FLORAL AND DRESSY MILLINERY SHEER ORGANZA FLOWER HATS TO FRAME A PRETTY FACE FASHION STRAWS FOR YOUR EASTER BONNET 3 SPRING HANDBAGS IN SHINY VINYL PATENT 67 STRAW-LOOK HANDBAGS FOR SPRING & SUMMER COMPARE AT $S Beautiful hand detailing on pill boxes, berets and visor styles, in a wonderful collection of all the season's fresh Easter colors^ Exciting styles in spring's most delicate colors; roman pink, ice blue, spring yellow, mint green, also navy and white. Match them to your Easter outfit and save at Yankee. 87 4 87 COMPARE AT 3.87 367 COMPARE AT $5 All of spring's most wanted shapes are here: berets and pill boxes.' Of soft nylon straw in red, pink, yellow, navy, white and black. High style, low price. Smartly styled with both dressy and casual looks to choose from. Including swinger and novelty shapes. Colors are navy, brown, brown and white. 4 87 Exciting fashion shapes in shiny straw« of softee viscose and plastic coated vinyl. With fine handmade accents. In white, bladk, natural and fashion colors. .Choose from a wide assortment of short sleeve stylo sport shirts or knit shirt, all with slacks in contrasting color. Many no - iron sets in group. Junior 3-7. SHEER MICRO-MESH NYLON PANTY HOSE In flattering new fashion shades and Americana colors. Non-run construction with nude heel and opaque panty top. All in first quality nylon. Small. ave„ tall. MISSES NYLON TRICOT OR SATINETTE PANTIES 3 pr. for Brief styles in' machine washa.ble nylon. Colors include pastels, hi-fashion shades .and white. Misses sizes 5-6-7. 97 COMPARE AT 49< PR, INFANTS* AND TODDLERS’ DRESSES IN SUGAR CANDY COLORS rati|le little styles heWawl-away.set. Adorat •for thel Group Includes lace-trimmed nylons and ribton-trimmed cottons in lovely pastel colors. 9-18 months; 1-3 years. 3* EASTER COAT t HAT SETS FOR INFANTS AND TODDLERS Cute little styles for boys and girls. Braid trimmed nautical s.^ solids with embroidery accents, pretty plaids and many more. 9-18 mos. and 2-4 yrs. TODDLER, JUNIOR ETON SUITS 3 piece styles consist of jacket and pants In solid colors and plaids; shorts in dress white or turtle neck styles. In choice of long or short pants.Size’s 24; 3-7. THE PONTIAC PRESS, Wt^DNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 E—7 Discounts YMKEE W*dn*sday March 26 through Saturday March 29 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES LimiMd quantitiM onMl* whll# thay laat THE NEWEST IN DRAGSTERS FROM HUFFY. . .SAVE $7.00 Boy's or girl’s modal with dependable coast-* er brake, gleaming finish with pin-stripgd fenders and bucket banana seat. Greatest wheels a kid could owni SWING SETS FOR GREAT FUN AT BIG DISCOUNT GOLFING SPKIALS 2J4** tubing top, 13'B'* overall YANKEE CLIPPER GOLF BALLS 6 97 DOZKN Guaranteed not to cut, crack or chip or we will replacei! Perfectly round; uniform in size, weight! wood platform GYM DANDY’S TIKI-TOWER BACKYARD GYM HUFFY 20” CONVERTIBLE Tank converts from boy’s to girl's model. Comes with removable training wheels, coaster brake. • 2 Redwood finish platforms. • 2 seat sHy-skooter ride. • 2 non-tilt swings. • Roomy 4-passenger lawn glider. #6 legs for stability. • Swinging tubular trapeze. • Extra, wide ladder. 97 REG. 54.97 GYM-DANDY SWING AND SLIDE SET MATCHED Sn WOODS, IRONS Woods have persimmon heads with ebony finish; irons with chromed heads, sand blasted faces! Steel I,shafts, rubber grips! LIGHTWEIGHT GOLF CART 7 97 Best friend a golfer could have. Push-button handle opens and closes large 10 inch wheels easily. REG. 32.97 4 2-lnch tubing top and logs • 2-soat sky-skootor • Rig 2>possongor lawn glidor * 2 non>tilt swings 8-RIB GOLF UMBRELLA 3" Special galeproof cotton poplin cover and durable metal shaft! Wood handle! Assorted colors. 20 INCH 7 HP EASY START 22” DELUXE 3.5 HP 22 ROTARY MOWER ROTARY MOWER ROTARY MOWER 7 HP HUFFY LAWN TRACTOR 5 HP HUFFY LAWN RIDER WITH ElEaRK START CUTS 24” SWATH 26” HUFFY LAWN TRACTOR WITH 3 FORWARD SPEEDS 5414691”. 89.li 429’^ 169’^ 329 ^ ^ 1 ^_j __t_ ... * rs____A 7 hn RrinriG Ai 5>trGttrm leCvel 97 ' WITH GRASS f CATCHIR 3 hp Briggs & Stratton engine, fingertip controls. 7” steel wheels, grssis bag. 3.5 hp Briggs 8i Stratton engine, fingertip controls, 7” ball-bearing Wheels. Briggs 8t Stratton engine; new, pull up starter, instant ^height adjustment. B" tires. Briggs 8i Stratton engine. 3-speed transmission with forward, neutral, reverse. Rear sx|e differential. dash controls, bucket seat, 32” cut. Briggs & Stratton engine. Choke-A-Matic carburetor recoil starter, on-dash controls; ID” r^ar tires. 8”front tires. 7 hp Briggs & Stratton 4-cycle engine, rewind start. Heavy-duty differential and floating Axle. Wide tread roar tiraa. 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG REG. 14.98 Easter Pat'ade of Discounts OPIN DAILY UNTIL 10 PM ^ OPIN SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 PM AT ALL THESE STORES Pontiac 1125 N. Porry pt Aripnn Detroit Cornpr of Joy and Oroonfiold Sterlinp Heights Cornor of 14 Milo and Schoonhorr Rivervienr At tho cornor of Port and King YANm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Limitod quantitiMon Ml»whiloihor Icet Reds Pound Wilspn, 2 Rookies, 16-1 TAMPA, Fla. (AP)j-Manager Mayo Smith is beginning to get a little worried about his pitching staff, but hopes the miserable performances of three of his starters will be rectified before opening day. Tuesday Earl Wilson was bombed for 14 hits and 11 runs, all earned, as the Detroit Tigers were crushed by the Cincinnati Reds 16-1. It was the fourth lopsided Tiger loss of the exhibition season, the others being a 9-1 decision to St. Louis, a 12-1 route by the New York Mets, and a 13-1 drubbing by Baltimore. “I feel this situation can be rectified in the next 11 days d^^he exhibition season,” Smith said, “I feel this way, but you can’t take things for gratited. "Don’t kid yourself that everytWng might go right as soon as spring training is over and the season starts,” he added. “You can’t turn things off and on.” TURNED ON But the Reds turned things on in their romp to push Wilson’s spring eamed-run-average from 2.57 to 7.10. 'Die big righthander now has allowed 15 runs in 19 innings. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 F—1 spms CANADIANS DEFEAT U.S. - Three attackers for the It past the U.S. netmlnder who is partially screened behind Canadian team in the World Hockey Tournament swoop in on Mott. Canada’s Gerry Finder moves in at the left after passing the United States’ goal Tuesday during their encounter at the puck in front. Carl Lackey is the U.S. defenseman watch-Stockholm, Sweden. Morris Mott (20) prepares to backhand ing the play. The goal was the only score in yesterday’s show-lie puck away from teammate Chuck Lefley (left) and whip down between the two North American entries. Last year’s 31-game winner Denny McLain, who has been bothered by a sore arm, has a 5.40 spring ERA, while Joe Sparma’s ERA is 4.86. Only Mickey Lolich of the regular four-man rotation has looked good. He has a 2.25 mark. * "*■ * “31ie control hasn’t been very good,” Smith said. "We’ve been too high this spring.” . Prioif to Tuesday’s game Wilson didn’t look bad. “The velocity of his fast ball has been good all spring,” Smith said. Wilson added, "But I’m having trouble with my curve ball.” Pitching coach Johnny Sain dismissed the poor pitching performance by saying those things happen in spring training. BAD OUTING “It was just one of those days when the Red were hot,” he said. “I think Wilson’s been throwing real good but he just had a bad outing.” Detroit’s only run came on a homer by Dick McAuliffe. The hard working second bSseman now has 10 hits this spring. Four of them have been home runs and nine of the 10 were for extra bases. Rookie left-hander Mike Kilkenny came on in the sixth for Detroit and allowed three unearned runs. Another rookie southpaw, Fred Scherman, finished up in the ninth and allowed two runs. The Montreal Expos announced Tuesday the purchase of first baseman Don Pepper from Detroit in a straight cash deal. ★ w ★ Pepper, 25, had a brief tryout with the Tigers in 1966, but was assigned to Toledo of the International League for the next two seasons. In 1967 he batted ,277 and feU to .248 Ibst season. He hit % home runs in two arsons at Toledo. * DETROIT CINCINNATI ■b r b M «b r h bl McAull ?b 3 111 Ros» cf - - ■ - Kallne rf 4 0 0 0 Bchp ph 10 0 0 Cash lb 4 0 0 0 Paraz 3b 5 4 4 6 Nrthrp If 4 0 10 Stawii 3b 0 0 0 0 Wort 3b 3 0 J 0 Bonch c 4 111 TrcwakI is 3 0 0 0 Coralaa, c 1110 Valla c 3 0 0 0 Wav 1b 4 0 10 KIknv p 0 0 0 0 Mihra pb 1110 Brown ph 1 0 0 0 Halms, lb 3 0 2 0 Woods cl 0 0 0 0 Chny pr 3 111 Ruiz cf 10 0 0 Totals II 1 9 1 Totals 45 16 20 13 Detroit 0O1 000 000- 1 Cincinnati 203 038 02x-l6 E-Wart, Tracawskl. DP-Nono. LOB -Dalrolt 4. Cincinnati 7. > 3B—Johnson. Parai (3), Banch, North-rup. HR-Paraz (31, McAullHa_^_ DEPEND UPON SPEED — Denny McLain (right), the Detroit Tigers’ mound ace during their pennant push last summer, prepares to sample a bit of the thrill teanunate Mickey Lolich, the Bengals’ pitching leader during the World Series, enjoys riding motorbikes. McLain is working for his pilot’s license after making the down payment on an airplane this spring. Both have their special transportation available to them at the Tigers’ Lake;Iand, Fla., training camp. Howe's 14th Award as I^VP of Red Wings Is No Surprise T_3:1B. A-2,031. DETROIT (UPI)—It may come as no surprise to hockey fans, but Gordie Howe has been voted the Most Valuable Player for the Detroit Red Wings for the 14th time in his long National Hbckey League career. The honor to the all-time great rightwinger was voted by the Detroit ehhpter of the NHL Writers’ Association. ★ ★ w Howe, who earned the award with his mosi productive of 23 seasons, will be presented the trophy during ceremonies prior to Saturday night’s game with Chicago, the final home contest of the season. . Howe, who already has 98 points to mark a record for a right-wing, has a chance to set another mark by notching one more assist to break a tie he holds with Andy Bathgate in that department. PLAYOFF BID While Howe gets the award, the Wings still are figh^ng to gain a fourth-place finish In the NHL’s Eastern Division, the last spot to make the Stanley Cup playoffs. ★ The Ibronto Maple Leafs, now in fourth spot, four points ahead of the Wings, can just about sew it up by dropping first-place Montreal tonight. The Leafs then travel to Detroit Thursday for a game the Wings will have to win if they hope to make it into the playoffs. Barber Leads fiattle PALM BEACH GARDE24S, Fla. (UPI) — Miller Barber leads Gene Llttler by a mere $202 in their battle for the top spot on the money earnings list among professional golfers. Barber has won $52,730 so far this year to Littler’s $5^428. Ray Floyd, winner of last weekencTs Jacksonville Open, advanced to/Sixth place on the list lyith $36,604. Named on All-State Team Megge Top ’C Vote-Getter DETROIT (AP)—The 10 players chosen to the 1969 Class C high school All-State basketball team not only achieved personal heights this season, they also led them nine teams to a phenomenal composite record of 168-27. The team was chosen by Associated Press sports writers from all over Michigan. * * ★ Top vote-getter was Orchard Lake St. Mary’s 6-foot-2 scoring machine, Tim Megge. Named with him were Dave Adamezak of Manistee Catholic Central, Greg Williams of Detroit St. Martin DePoires, Delbert Gregory of Dundee and Ray Bowerman of Eau Claire. Also chosen were Bruce Coffelt of Brooklyn Columbia Central, Ric Lawler and John Couture of Saginaw St. Stephen, Tim Cloud of Bangor, and Mike Corcoran of Grosse Pointe St, Paul. Megge, a 6-2 senior, averaged 26.4 points a game, including a school record of 56 points in one game, preceded by a 51-point game. In 81 games during his four-year varsity career, Megge scored 1,612 points. During that period St. Mary had a 65-17 record. Megge, an A-minus pupil, was class vice-president all four years. St. Mary had a 17-3 record this season. SECOND TIME Megge was the only repeat choice in the four classes selected by AP. He was selected for the first time last season. Manistee Catholic’s Dave Adamezak scored more than 500 points for a 27.5 average as the team romped to a 20-3 record. He led the team in rebounds with a 14.7 average and became Manistee County’s all-time scoring leader by pumping in 1,193 points. The 6-2 senior specialized on driving from the baseline and has numerous moves. Greg Wiillams is the slow, lumbering type ballplayer. But the way he scores UPI Selects Megge Orchard Lake St. Mary’s Tim Megge yesterday was named on the United Press International All-State Class C basketball team. Other members of the 10-player squad are Dave Adamezak, Manistee Catholic; Alex Agee and Greg Williams, Detroit DePorres; Tim Cloud, Bangor; Frank Feher, Montrose; Frank Koldi, Detroit Servite; George Kubiak, Saginaw Car-rolton; Hie Lawlet, Saginaw JSt. Stephens; and Vem Sergent, Mlliington. he more than makes up for his deficiencies. Williams, a 6-5 senior, led DePorres to a 21-2 record and a No. 1 rating in the AP’s final poll. He averaged 26.8 points a game and 21 rebounds and most of his field goal*’ were scored on 10-footers. Although only 6-2, senior Delbert ’Gregory rebounds like a player 6-5 or 6-6. He averaged 22.4 rebounds a game and 22 points and led the Monroe County pM MEGGE Repeat Honor for Eaglet area In both categories. Dundee is the only Class C team in an otherwise Class B league but it wasn’t out of the title race until it lost the last game of the season and finished 12-8 over-all. TAIX JUNIOR Tallest player on the All-State team is 6-8 Eau ciarre junior Ray Bowerman. He averaged T9 points and 17 rebounds a game and scored more than 30 three times, including a school record of 46 against a good Benton Harbor St. John team. Eau Claire was Michigan’s 10th rated “C” team and finished with a 20-2 record. * * a Three -year varsity starter Bruce Coffelt paced Columbia Central to a 17-3 record as the 6-1 senior scored 378 points for an 18-point average. He is a good shooter, passer and rebounder and steals the ball often. Tim Cloud scored in double figures 41 times out of 43 varsity games. The 6-4 junior averaged 22 points this season as Bangor ran up a 17-4 record. Goud sank 55 per cent of his shots from the floor and 65 per cent of his free throws and blocked 50 shots. ★ ★ ★ Lawler and Couture were the key men in St. Stephen’s rise to the ’Titans’ first state championship. Lawler, a 6-2 senior, paced St. Stephen’s balanced attack with a 25-point average. But probably his biggest night was in the state touhiey final against Grosse Pointe St. Paul. He stole three balls and scored six points in the closing minutes of4he game to give the Titans a come-from-behind 48-43 victory. Teammate Couture finished the season with a 19.5-point average as St. Stephen became the only Class C team in the state to finidi wittfa perfect record (24-0). The 6-3 seidor chipped in Vi points in the championship game. 136* CLAU C ALL^TATB tASKITBALL Tim Megge, 6-I00I-3 senior, Orcherd Leke St. Mery. Dove Aifamczek, 6-3 senior, ManlilM Cettwllc '^Greg WIIIIemi, 6-J lonlor, Detroit St. Martin Da-Porres. Delbert Gregory; 6-3 senior, Dundee. Ray Bowerman, 6-8 lunlor, Eau Claire. Bruce Cottelt, 6-1 lenlor, Brooklyn Columbia Central. RIc Lawler, “ “ Tim Cloud, Mike Corcoi_ . , John Couture, 6-3 AREA ALL-STATS HONORABLE MENTIONS Jack Zwemer, Detroit Country Day; Sam Brady, V Pontiac Cattiolicz Tom Sudak, Orchard Lake St. ' Maryi Jon VanWaotier, Novi; Jim Dorr, Royal Ook St. Mary; Harb Larion, Pontiac Cathollci Mitch Hanion, Detroit Country Day; Gary Johnaon, Farn-dala St, Jamaa; Jim Krug, Oilenviflo Brandoik lunlor, Bangor. 5-3 ienior, Groiaa Polnta St. Paul. > 1-3 eanior, Saginaw St. Stephan. BRUK AWAY NOW from Hum Drum Driving at the Pontiac Retail Store We Need 1964,1965 and 1966 CARS NOW, HIOHEST TCAM-IIIS IVIrV we still have 192 more cars of the 428 we shall sell THIS MONTH Gash In NOW! The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS: We shall go one step better by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper and bring it along with you. 1969 MILEAGE PONTIACS If irv- CanU Help You For Sale At TERRIFIC BREAK AWAY NOW, SAVINGS! Going Fast! You^re Just SEE THEM, TODAY! NOT TRYING! Rebut Stiire 65 University Drive and E. Wide Track Open Monday and Thursday 8:30-9; Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 'til 6, and Saturday until 5 p.m. , tHE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, :^^4RCH 26. |196fl A/6^ Playoffs Begin Tonight By the Associated Press |this season^, their lowest plapin^ The National Basketball Asso-;since they finished last in 1949-ciation playoffs open tonight!50. They hadn’t been below sec-and for perhaps the first time! ond since a third place finish in A GLOVED CHtZlECK - Czechoslovakia’s Vaclav Nedomansky (left) roughs up defenseman Juha Rantasila of Finland with a glove in the face during their world ice hockey championships battle Tuesday at Stockholm, Sweden: The game proved rough for the entire Finnish team, who has beat-, en only the United States so far, as the (’zechs posted a 4-2 conquest the spotlight shines on a fourth place team, the Boston Celtics. Can they pull i^ off one more time? The Celtics wilt be trying salvage their most miserable season since 1949-50 when they begin the Eastern Division semifinal best-of-7 series at Philadelphia. 1954-55. We have to redeem selves,” says John Havlicek of ‘Tm looking forward to the playoffs as a new season,” adds Sam Jones, who is retiring after the playoffs. ^ AGE CREEPING UP With Jones leaving and „ „ , 1 . T creeping up on player-coach Bill San Francisco p ays at I^s Zanders and Bai- Angeles in the Western Division! semifinal opener. The New York Knicks Invade Baltimore and San Diego op-host Atlanta Thursday night in the other semifinals. ’The Celtics, who have won nine NBA titles in the last 10 years, finished a dismal fourth Teammates Take Honors Goalies Share Vezina Trophy NEW YORK (ff) — F'ear has way. When I was their age, I are more frequent. Instead of and those curved sticks whip caught up with Jacques Plante didn't want to be replaced in s'x cities, there are now 12, the puck faster and crazier than at the age of 40. and now he is tj,* nets either.' more than happy to share the Vesina ’Trophy in the National MORE TRAVEL Hockey League with teammate Glenn Hall. llte trophy is awarded the goalies on the team that has allowed the fewest goals and that puts St. Louis far in front In the last week of the season Plante attributes the increased travel, longer schedule and file Improvement of the players whipping the puck at him, along‘*wifii age, for his added nervousness. "One goalie who plays all the from coast to coast. ever at the goklie. I Still, in his part-time capacl-"And in the old days, each jty Plante has notched five shut- beating,” he said. “The injuries hockey. There is more power. Rookie's First Goal Helps Penguins Win behind the veteran tandem of time takes a t r e‘m e n d o u s Plante and Hall, 37. "When I w|s with Montreal. 1 wanted to be the only goalie.” said Plante after a recent game here against the Rangers, “I would play until I got tired, they’d put In another goalie for a couple of games and then I'd be back in. "But I’m more fearful now than when I was young,” added the colorful Canadian who won six Veslnas, five in a row, with Montreal before retiring after the 1964-M season, only to have the Blues talk him into returning this year. WILL IT BE EASY? "Glenn says the same thing. You go out there now and say to yourself, ‘am I going to fight the puck tonight or will it be easy?’ Maybe we’re just afraid of making a mistake. team had only one shooter, and a goalie could look for him. Now every guy on the ice can score and you have to bear down all the time. There are more home runs in baseball, more long touchdown plays in football and the same is true in outs and Hall eight, and Plante’s average goal^ield is less than two goals a game. “This playing once i week is really great,” he said, haven’t felt so well in years.” ST. PAUI/-MINNEAPOLISily outskated. The North Stars (API — Freckle-faced Ron Snelljoutshot Pittsburgh 28-6 through caught everybody. Including two periods, himself, by surprise when he| ★ ★ w .scored hU first National Hockey, jean Pronovost provided the I.«ague goal in his first big'winning goal and an insurance league game. | tally for the Penguins In the * * * I third period. •The puck hit the side of the] Minnesota goalie Fern Rivard net and came right out to me,” turned when Snell, Snell said «fter the markerUyjt called up from Amarillo of ley Howell, this might be Boston’s last shot at an NBA championship in the near future. The Celtics did have a 5-2 edge over the second-place 76ers during the regular season, but it was an evenly played series with two of the games ing into overtitne. Los Angeles, with superstars Wilt Chamberlain, Elgin Baylor and Jerry West, are favored to oust the third-place Warriors and then go on to win its divi-sicHi final and finally sweep the title. We have the best basketball team we’ve ever ha^ in Los Angeles,” said West after the Lakers won theif division by seven games over Atlanta. NO CONCESSION However, the Warriors are not about to concede. When they are healthy—and they appear to be for the playoffs—they can go against anyone, and they have Nate Thurmond to help offset Chamberlain. Los Angeles won their season series, 4-3. No gamot scheduled. Today's Oamat Eailtrn Division Boston at Philadelphia, Ist gnma of besHtf-Z series ,Only--------- Top Golf Names Ailing as Tournament Starts FILLS A “RUT”-The University of Wisconsin has appointed Robert Brennan to succeed Charles (Rut) Walter when he returned as track coach July 1. New Orleans Gains Ground in ABA Duel MIAMI (AP) - Lee Trevino has a sore thumb, Arnold Palmer has an aching back. Jack Nicklaus has an attack of tee wildness and that’s the casualty report for the $200,000 National Airlines Open Golf Tournament, starting Thursday. Trevino, the voluble U.S. Open champion, became the newest on the hospital list when he jammed his Irft thumb into a door on his arrival here Tuesday, forcing him out of the pro-n tournament today. ★ ★ ★ He’s still not sure he will be able to tee it up Thursday and go on to play in the Masters two weeks hence. A doctor put a cast around the thumb and Lee’s wrist and said: "Nothing’s Iffoken, bUt when we take the cast oft Thuntny morning we won’t know whether he can play or not. It just depends on how he feels. He may be out 36 hours or two weeks.” It would be a big disappointment for TrevinO; 'I felt I was really getting ready for the Masters,” he said. Palmer, who gets Injections 156-man field which tees off Thursday in one of the year’s richest events. First prize is $40,000. Bill Casper, pro of the year and top money winner in 19^, is among the contenders as are virtually all of the top 100 money winners. The list includes such foreigners as Gary Player, Bobby Cole and Harold Henning of South Africa, Tony Jacklin and Malcolm Gregson of England and Bruce CYampton of Australia. By The Associated Press ’The New Orleans Bucs have won another battle in their struggle with Denver to; _ . determine which team doesn’t twice a day for his ailing hip, have to open the Americani said, “I don’t know how it will Basketball Association playofK|be it—it’s a day-to-day proposi-against Oakland. Thursday'* Oamat Quarter-Finals Set in Gloves Quarry Contender as Light Heavyweight KANSAS CITY (AP) - 'The scramble for ‘ championships narrows down to only four fighters in each weight divlsioif after tonight's quarter-finals In the 42nd National Golden Gloves Tournament. BALTIMORE (AP) — A fed- Only two name fighters havejeral bankruptcy referee will be survived the first two rounds in asked today to formally approve the gruelling four-day tournament which started Monday with nearly 300 fighters repre- The Bucs, who slid from second place last November to the cellar in the Western Division, returned to secemd Tuesday night with a 112-100 victory over Denver in New Orleans. ★ ★ ★ The victory was the ninth in a row for New Orleans, which is trying, like Denver, to avoid a meeting with the powerful Oaks, who lead the division by 13 games despite a 127-120 loss at Dallas. tion. Nicklaus, who found his booming drives soaring off course in the Jacksonville Open last week, complained, “I don’ know what’s happening—I just seem to come up dry.” He wasn’t around the country club of Miami Tuesday. There were reports he went over to take a lesson from his old i»’o at Columbus, Ohio, Jack Grout, now teaching in this area. Palmer, Nicklaus and Trevino are three of the favorites in the San Diego at Atlanta, Ut gam* of beit-t-7 series Only games scheduled. Conditional Okay Is Asked to Sell Eagles to a ^1 victory over the Minne-, unhampered for the’typing goal maKinga misiaice. . sota North Stars Tuesday night. 17.« “The most goals we’ve had * * * hi u.ss. "If I would have missed just waiting for it to catch up.” ■cored against us this year was 5?raes"^^ wrries yw‘'YJuY!|‘‘’,r w[®"8lNorth”stars aheildir games, u worries you. vou re ^j,h ■> he said. ‘ I caught ev-i "'P' I erybody by surprise. I was even STEAM surprised that It came so easy.”| Wren Blair, Minnesota gener-TTie Penguins kept their hopesial manager-coach, said, "We’ve alive of leaving the West Divi- jiKst lost our steam completely. Sion cellar, moving within four I’m not really worried ateut fin-points of the fifth-place North ishing in fifth or sixth place. Stars. — • I.....— 1 One Is Lorenzo Trujillo, thej- —,------------ r r. ’ J ' Danny Grant’s 3.3rd goal at defending champion at 125! day he expats the hearing on “•iSilP of the period had put the pounds who meets Dean Kroma-1‘he contract to be pe^n^^^^^^^^ *; , , ___ Kaiser said he expects to re- rekof Billings, Mont., tonight. L^jy ^ completed contract be- o ^’■""‘^ tween Jerry Wolman, the Ea- Rapids, Mich. jgjgj. majority stockholder, and The other is Mike Quarry, aij^onard H. Tose. a Norristown, contender for the Gloves light!pg truck executive, heavyweight championship. who| Kaiser earlier this month I . is a younger brother of world gave them the go-ahead to draw TTiere’s no money for finishing I heavyweight contender Jerry up a contract calling for the jin fifth or sixth.” jQuarry. ^ jsale of the team to Tose by May Before starting on the tail- Mike scored a unanimous de-!l, with a clause permitting Wol-................. ... jjpL UNITED TIRE SERVICE TONIGHT HARNESS tACING ’Die Blues are not the only ones who now use the two-goalie system, although with Plante and Hall, it has worked best for them. When one plays, the other doesn't even dress for the, game. They normally play ONLY CONTEST about two games in a row! It was the only NHT. game j before changing. scheduled Tuesday night. In the Eastern Division, the battle still is on for the top spot as Indiana retained a 2Vt game lead with a 140-124 rout over Los Angeles. Miami climbed within one percentage point of second-place Kentucky by beating the Colonels 125-106. Minnesota broke an eight-game losing streak and extended New York’s string to 11 defeats in a row by whipping the Nets 114-104. BIG LEAD contract calling for the condl-/®'^ tional sale of the Philadelphia ^4 of , Eagles National Football ‘*®““‘”®:feat in the tournament, 1-0, League team for $16,055,000. !^®*^ breezed in. Jagainst Canada Tuesday night. Referee Joseph 0. Kaiser, of I r- ** bottom of U.S. District Court, said Tues-iP®‘'!’‘®’ including 20 in the final standings and in grave ......................... ^"od. as Indiana romped. I „f falling out of the Georp Stone was high for Los ^„rld championships A group Ann-AlAe ilrifh Q1 .. ^ r o r Coach Praises U.S. Nelminder STfXlKHOLM m - John Mayasich, playing coach of the U.S. ice hockey team, claimed today that Mike Curran of the Green Bay Bobcats is the best goaltender in the amateur world championships here. This was after I American’s seventh straight de- Et Gl.coiUn; .1 II,. n^r,t .Sn,ll'. ,0.1 .mv.Ab. and Cesare Manlago of Min-guins lnto.a LI tie in the second ' .u. nesota are the only full-time period after they had been bad- jjj ^v'est Division ^ ^ ^ ^ second defending champion, goalies, althougJ| they get a day " _________________; off ocfcasionally. “They’re young.” Plante said. | "They don’t know any other! Suffolk Downs Lists Women's, $10,000 Race NHL Standings I spin, the North Stars were just Lision over Douglas Moyle of man to repurchase the 1^0 points behind fourth-place'pes Moines in the second round club by August 1. after dr.awlng a first-round bye. Big Dave 'D' Becomes 'Pop' Angeles with 31. ★ ★ W Don Freeman scored 32 points and Willie Murrell 24 as Miami pulled away «from a four-point lead in the third period at Louisville. Minnesota never trailed after taking a 38-34 lead as Art Heyman notched 31 points and^^^^ consistent Connie Hawkins 21. T Pll. Ptt. OP OA 45 17 If 101 759 117 41 17 IS 97 79\ 210 Waterford '6' Loses Finale Roy Dale of Cleveland at 165 pounds, lost his first-round match Tuesday on a decision to John Words of Kansas City. * ★ ★ The biggest upset, however, came at 1S6 pounds where John Baldwin, a bronze medal winner for the United States in the Oakland PhllsdelpMa Los Angeles Inlernalltnal Leagu* eievWts Round Rebln-, Double Sllminoiion BOSTON (UPI) - Suffolk Downs racetrack will run a $10,000 Udy Godiva handicap! sS"LoX'r Sli^^inY on opening day, featuring all! 0"'v female Jockeys. | •' Hie first four finishers in the i April 19 race will compete against four male jockeys April 21 for the $5,000 Guys and Dolls purse. OmV g*mo ,cj*dui*d * W W Columbus oi MubkVgon"' Suffolk Dowas President-Bill' KhlS'u'JS Veeck, announcing the Lady, M»,i.«,on *T“p«?''hu Godiva handicap Tuesday, said, b**"* «cno01! , ____ - . » ^ epu^vt ^ ROCKIR RANUtV \ ^OHOtWW HtSOCRS AMO SOPfORT* IN*IO€ WM«l WIUI 921 Oakland Ava.g Pontiac FE 4-0502 altogether. Mayasich, general manager of Curran’s club at home, said: “Without wishing to belittle our defenders, Curran doesn’t get much help. “The goalies In the other teams don’t have to do so much j I nn their own. Curran is the'i * goalkeeper. 11 BET He’s doing a fantastic job.” ' M WOLVERINE Tlw Good Tim# Track (lira May 27 . Sdm.$l50 830PM 'DETROIT RACE COURSE Players Gather at Union Lake A roundup of players in the Union Lake Junior Athletic League is slated for Saturday. The gathering is for Minor, Little League and Babe Ruth players, and they may sign up between noon and.4 p.m. at the i Dublin Community Center on DeBusschere was traded by Union Lake Road. All boys the Pistons earlier this season,must be accompanied by a to the New York Knicks. parent. PER GAL Ou/U TailUNiA, ROL-IATEX ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH FAST DRYINO OUTSTANDINO HIDING POWER NO PAINTY ODOR •URFACE washable 0nly$Q49 If portal. When You Buy 2 or Moro Qals. 906 W. Huron St. 338-3730 STORES ALSO IN Wailod Laka - Union Lako - Rtfehostar LEASE-A-CAR ’69 CHEVY II 79 (en 37 mcMh centiact) 6-MONTH SPECIAL! CH^II ^99 MONTH All Oars Equippsd WHh: V-8 MiglM, auto, tranimistion, pewbr gtMrlng, radio, vinyl top, whitowall tiras, rally whoolt. Rent-A-Car $4 Rent-A-Truck phisdc M' nill* '«« Chevy '6 e.A.R. RENTAL a LEASE, Inc. 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC • FE 6-4161 • ■YOU ■ DIDN’T 'iKNOW I By John Carter l ■ ,tn Ihn weeks elnn thb New ■ * York Jots big upset of Iho Bolli- * I moro Colls In tho Super Bowl, a I I notionol sports torvico hot token | ? a turvoy to find whof the exports ? I toy were tho other biggoit upsets I I of oll-tim* In sports history . . . | _ Whot do you think wore tho other , ■ biggest upsets? . . . Well, here ■ I or* the ones the notional stiorts | ■ service picked betid* this year's ■ Super Bowl ... Jim Braddock (o ■ I 10-1 underdog) beating Max | m Boor for tho heavyweight boxing o F title in 1935 ... Cottitut Cloy (on ' I 8-1 underdog) beating Sonny I I Litton for the heavy title, 1964 | ... An obscure 20-yoor old ox- _ I caddy, Francis Oulmet beating I I tho great golfer* of tho world | ' lewinthoU.S. Oponin 1913... a I Little Corttro Cellogo upsetting ■ I Harvard which, was than tho big I - notional football power. In 1921 . ' • ... And tho Bravos going from lost ■ 11 place In July to not only win tho | ■ pennant but upsetting tho tup- o petedly Invincible world chom- ■ ' I pien A't In 4 straight gomes In tho I I 19)4 World Soriot... These ore | _ Here's on oaa one you moy not . I hove known about the groot Steh ■ I Mutiel... Stan, during hit career, | ■ led tho league in bolting over- a age, hits, runs, runt bqlled In, ■ I doublet and triples — but ho | I never led tho looguo In homo g ■ runt — and Ihol'e otpoclolly odd * I when you contidor that Mutlol I fhit 475 hemart lo his cotoor, but | navor wen a homo run chompieh- _ ■ ihip. I I • O • a • I bat you didnV know ... that “ 9 t 969leoor47lhyo4woreorvlng I I Pontiac oroo drhror*. Wo'ra tho I Iotdoet centinuout St* eorylco a butinott in Pontiac. Drop in end ■ I wo'JI fry to prove why sea think | m wo'ro alto tho bast. m CARTER TIRE CO. Selling Solely 46 Years 370 S. Saginow FE 5-6136 PONTIAC THE POXTMC PRESS. WEDNKSPA V., MAIU H 20, 190J) Baseball Players Ailing F—3 Richards Comeback Cut Short By The Associatedi Press For a short Ume this we^k, General Manager Paul Richards of Atlanta might have been considering a comeback as a player after he had,traded the Braves into an acute catcher shortage with the season opener only two weeks ^way. Richards looked like the only man in the Braves’ spring training camp with major league ex-erierice behind the plate—in the 1940s—^following the departure of Joe Toree and the rumored retirement of Bob Till-ntan. were mulling over the loss of ling left shoulder that bothered key players to injury. ★ ★ ★ Roberto Clemente, burgh’s four-time National League batting champion, was the most important, leaving the Pirates in a worried state after he flew to his Phierto Rico home Ti\esday for treatment of an ail- MSU Loses, 9-6, Despite Batting of Phil Rashead But Richards found himself: out of the competition today and mta-mt Hack in the front office when I Tillman decided to return and f Richards acquired journeyman’®®®^®" «‘®!®W receiver Dave Adlesh from the;?®™®** ^^’’®® St. Louis Cardinals for utility in- ’""‘"F ®S? 7®"^. ,.*»®® fielder Bob Johnson. C',®’"?®" Until, then, the only catchers ?"®«'®‘« Invitational baseball on duty in the Braves camp,‘°""*®™®"^ ^®®‘’®y-were Walt Hriniak and Bob Dl-' only bright spot for the dier, both without maior Hague Spartans was that of versatile experience, and Hriniak out Phil Rashead who had four hits, with an injury. including a homer and double. . ---------- MFmnmii' r arpitr i'I’he sophomore from Flint drove Pepper from Detroit for cash, MbDiocRb lareer a„d several former major lea- Tillman, who had been ex- j^gu-g gprin- ^cord dipped to 'vere sent to the minors-cused from spring training for e.4 ® Bill Stafford of Seattle and Lar- him much of last season. Clemente injured the shoulder about two weeks ago diving for a fly ball, and has not seen action since. STUMBLING INJURE The San Francisco Giants lost slugging left fielder Jim Hart foi at least five days when he stumbled chasing a foul fly in the Giants’ 12-3 victory over Oakland, injuring a groin muscle that hampered him in 1969. Willie McCovey drove in four nins, two wth a homer, in the game. Cleveland lost 'catcher Duke Sims for three to four weeks . he dislocated a ring finger on his right hand when hit by a foul tip in Cleveland’s 6-5 triumph over Seattle on Tony .Horton’s ninth-inning homer. Louis outlasted Minnesota 10-5, Houston tripped Atlanta 3-1, the Chicago Cubs trimmed San Diego 5-3 and Los Angeles’ A team dropped Pittsburgh 10-4. POWER HITTERS Boog Powell drove in four runs with a homer and two singles for Baltimore and Tony Perez slammed two homers and two doubles for Cincinnati Joe Foy and Jerry Adair turned on their former Boston mates, Foy with a two-run homer and Adair with a run-scoring double.' * * •*■ Dal Maxvill and Phil Gagliano: broke a tie with successive homers for St. Louis, offsetting a three-run shot by Tony Olivo of the Twins. Jim Wynn’s two-run blast won for Houston and homers by Ron Santo and Don Young carried the Cubs by San 13 days for personal reaswis, ^ now looks like the starting L .®"^.® catcher for Atlanta, despite m^iocre career. Adlesh will bej®** I® capture the title, sent to the minors. Michigan Stata .. OM IN : While no other team found It-r'Sieisk" Kreug.. self caught that short, several ^;il2S!''‘w--NagSi Tom McCrew, Chicago White * * * Sox first baseman, will be out Wes Parker hit a two-run ^ for 10 to 12 weeks after under-homer and Bill Sadukis drove’ going knee surgery. jin five runs for the Dodgers. I In other moves, Montreal ac-l In other games, Montreal beat quired rookie first baseman Don Don Drysdale and the Los An-; geles B team 6-3 and California clubbed Hawaii of the Pacific [ Coast League 12-2. The Chicago White Sox and New York Yan-i keeit were rained out. 1 Kansas City. On the field, home runs car-| Donn Clendenon struck out, ried the day as Baltimore! 163 times with tite Pittsburgh bombed Washington 8-2, Cincin-Pirates last season, a new Na-nati routed Detroit 16-1, Kansas tional League record. He is on City blanked Boston 4-0, St. I the Houstm roster this spring. • Extra tough Tnfsyn mbhn adds strength to the body and miles to the tread • More than 8,000 gripping edges give good traction to start-atop — rain or shine • Modern wrap-around tread provides steering control In the turns % PRICE OFFER RVRIURLE ON THESE OTHER SIZES TOO! tsbsitM* litTIrs Pries SaSTIra PriN PfS. II. Tm Ptrrirt. Ns 7riSt.|ss nhs«s 6.50-13 $20.10 $11140 $1.79 7.35-14 $22.10 $11.05 $2.07 7.75-14 $22.00 $11.45 $2.20 8.25-14 $25.05 $12.80 $2.36 •UV TWO AND SAVE-OFFER ENOS SAT. NIBHTI GOOD^VCAR NO MONEY DOWN with APPROVED CREDIT—FREE MOUNTING I m \"WORKHORSE"TIRE roruiJ'''SIZES £r lONE LOW PRICE ♦«.!!?.. 0.70 X 1 0 AM AM WW — »400 Z-sbaped grooves hold the load for fast starts tube-type v<-'Or.E.T. and stops, 7.00x10 •stnwwT 9 S-T nylon cord takes punishment of track operations tubeless r.a. 1. ahMtresssdhodyconatraetlon-gmirdsaaaiastia-sarvieo tubalm ^<*3F.E.T. ^ stretch, growth and tmad cracking. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 W. Wid« Troek Driy« Pontioc Phone: 335-6167 WATCH FOR OPENING SOON OF ANOTHER GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE at 525 Elizobeth Loke Rd., Woterford, Michigan "GOODYEAR TIRES AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT DEALER" GREENFIELD TIRES ft^^AKES —226 MAIN ST., ROCHESTER, MICH. —Ph. 651-4007 liiLnsE PiM FERTILIIER SAVE 30% While OuaEitities PRE-EMEmEIICE CRMICIDE 2,500 Sq. Ft. .... Hsg. *4" MEEN POWER lOeO Sq. Ft._____Rsg. TRIPLEIOTION 2JHN) Sq. Ft...... Reg. 7;95 RAHREURR and RRORD LEAF WEEDMLUR $412 5JM0 Sq. Ft____:. Rsg. «4" V $347 $027 $057 3TIB$QMKBinT2MU. SHINGLES iA99 & Carry PER 100 SQ. FT. HEAVY^GAUGE WIRE CHAIN LINK FENCING EASY-TO-INSTALL CEILING & WALL LIGHT FIXTURES 48" high fence includes all line posts, top rail & fencing. Beautifies as it protectsi End posts, gate, and fittings extra. Price based on 100-tt. or more. 58’ PJ735 Talc* advantage of Ihie ' Reg. 2.49 fixture sale to brighten *'P Ibe lighting situation *'* home. Enjoy the Beauty of a Suspended Ceiling \ \ V INCLUDES • GRIDS • PANELS "HOMJ^UILDERS DISCOUNT RIPT. STORI" LUMBER COMPANY Madison Heights 27036 John-R et ll-HUe Reed I Berkley W Union Lake | 1716 Ooolidge 17940 Cooley Lk.Rd| It 11-Mlls Hoed Asms. L si IWSB IkOt B THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^EPyESDAY, MARCH ^6, 1969 MU Enuis* campaign to Improve;, the scoring at Codey LaHu continued to gain momentum last Thursday; he hit m-209-242-729 in the 77S-to-tSO teams House League. Crake hit tnd Chuck Redimnid had a («»2). Don Robison and Bob Chamberlain also had strong efforts in the league that ni^, both producing 662 series. Robinson had 221-231 games while Oiamberlaln’s best two were 248-226. The 300 Bowl Classic that night was led by Ray Bran-cheau’s 2334S4-«&4, and Orv Warren’s 236-224--M. Larry *-7-10. ........ JWmS H«r«ld 741 Wolverine Raceway HIGH OAMtS _______ ____ - . Lcn ThomM, 711. WOMIN't HIGH SERIES — Clcra GMCk. SS7) Livtrn* Hearni. 517. a, ___vViRsTONS -- CK«rt« 10l LOU Hill, J-7| SmtI .... corrin* Th«m»wn, S-7t Pr«W( TUESDAYS RESULTS •STsrsri HURON BOWL im*IMB«y NIft "A" MM ^ ,1tSrS4.r%rv*%",i!lird.T " Oalinv,' ' 1 aM I irk. mi m Potltr, 7S4-7S3I lOi Joi . ...... -------- .1 Bill Schall. 77li Art > Croaidtll, 774 Mchi B Hydian, mi. ts wUjLlto' Split Football Drills Plqnned by Wolverines Point Crown for Big T ANN ARBOR (UPI) — The dates Is “much better than University of Midiigan football team will try to beat the weaOier with a unique, split Spring practice sessimi that will 1! start next Tuesday and end on I iMay 6. »| The Wolverines have been U_______J 1__ hampered by cold weather and snow ever since Michigan went on the tri-semester system five-years ago. CRANES’ LEADERr-Coach Bill Brown la {H^paring Cran-brook. school’s bueball team in the south. The Cranes are training at Duke and Virginia universities and will open their season Monday. tr«-S1Nt Ctklmlna Troti I Mllkl Ruth R»v*r« 45.7# 13.#0 ChMltr Tom 4.40 Grwd M. Vote 4lh~tlNI —" ___ Cm#. Rocoi 1 Milo: mr. Goo# Prktev 11.4# 5.4# Quick Emmott 7.40 PM ------------, , 4.0# 3.40 J.40iTom Ytrk, ».00' '------------ HIGH SERIES l.4#i J11_43I| Chuck ..w...... ..__ — lilO Ud4»mi.'^7V«is--4VL’HI^OAMEl"- *.401 REGRESSION SERIES — Boh Brown, 3 40 707-70I-700 (403). 5.40 wodnoodoy Hl-Lo'* HIGH SERIES'- B«ltv ' Southland Trip for Cranes '9' This year, the Big Toi approved the practice change for Michigan, the only conference university operating under the tri-semester plan. First practice session will run Tom April 1 through April Id. The Wolverines then lay off until April 30 when they resume practice until May 6. Schembechler, who is taking over the football team for the first season, said the new arrangement on practice DHdhO KM Domtelon'4 i -Mnruret Balltei Olh^lOI---------- M»ntl4_____ Ltnny't Glr _ l^MoYhilmtefl Rimi y/l4«i4 mIIo? Muntte Bob 4.40 3.40 3.70 4.40, split CON) UUROHBOWL ■ ‘ MOST pl?I?VBOviE'IfvlRAOR _4llon (173 ■vo,)^ 14*.174i Bill Sh- (SO avg.). 74-1131 VIckI WIHIamt (77 — 1, m - ------ ------- eVa.;%V*nH^iM.te. 11.70 4.70 4.70 .J4-I10, Elva McClain (40 Riy Wadlay (155 avg.), 773. AIRWAY LANES HIGH GAA^S AtTo**SERIES - Bob Hudtdh, 751-774-4441 Garry Wllllami, 735; Bob Ktlly, STS-Wi,,Loulia Larw. 711—5331 Lynn VanAIttIna. 711) Date ..., — . — Laianby, 711. HIGHWsWE^f«'•' Harvay Kailh, 770-757-431) John Thomai, WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES 147-01000 Ctolmlhg RaMi 1 Mllti Rrincaii DIckay Rrliky Rrotly MaH'l RrldJ ---lY Marlin • Ctolmlhg f 1 Dtekay 1 _____ ,*rldl Oaltwlnn Mighty Marlin Cindy C. 7 NEW YORK (UPI) The New York Giants of the National Football League today siped rookie defensive backs Richard Perrin of Bowling Green and Steve Smith of Weber State to I960 contracts. wiCoiTOg^aH Oraok Dancar Mighty Monart HoM't Tommy .Wjiar'cw. Count Ton# .M7'',‘iJ5a. Al't Knight Out Lorria Ann 0 Blua Watar D Mada van aMt I Mitel Banana Royal _________ LIHIa bMmt Carnant Mad Sink or Swim B. M, Oailgn Chuckla Boy ottt-itTil ClaltnhiB Racai 1 Mllai Dancar Sun Chlal - Ruiial Craa# . Honait Dovla Doc Bolten Jimmy Wav Porwtr^ I Affair Bay WhMiar Coutin Caiaaua Jm'4 Chlal EMrl'l Lao The Oenes of Crsinbrook are working out at the University of Virginia and at Duke University in North Carolina this week as they prepare for the 1969 baseball season. It’s the 20th straight year for the Cranes oii the southern trip. They’ll wind up practice Saturday and head for Cincinnati on Monday for a series of games against Ohio teams and th«i return to Bloomfield Hills April Grid Giants Sign Two Tiger Pitcher Daryl Patterson is part-Indian; his Paiute name is "Longfeather’’. The Cranes are coached by ill Brown, former firs' baseman at Olivet. He had an 11-10 record in his first cam-palp last year. Eleven lettermen are back from that ’68 squad. Captain is outfielder Sandy Heavenrich. First on the schedule game against Ironton High School Monday. They’ll meet the same team on Tuesday before taking on other Ohio Valley teams. They open their local schedule at Ferndale April 9. Cassius Case to Lower Court Reh we’ve had here before. With a new staff, the in-terruptipn will give us a change to appraise the personnel before we complete our spring practice.” In past years, March weather fwced the team indoors to Yost Fieldhouse. NEW YORK (AP) - Elvln Hayes, the Big E of San Diego, became the first rookie in nine years to win the individual scoring championship itf the National Basketball Association. Lions to Meet Walled Lake 'S' The touring Detroit Lions’ basketball team will meet an area All-Star team Saturday night at Walled Lake high school. Tickets are $1 and game time is 8 p.m. Playing for the Lions are Alex Karras, Larry Hand, Tom Vaughn, Bob Ko-walkowski, Ed Flanagan, Bill Muiison and Wayne ■" Final statistics released by the league today showed the 6-foot-9 star scored 2,327 points In 8?, games for an average of 28.4. Not since Wilt Chamberlain, then with Philadelphia, did it in 1960 has a rookie won the, NBA scoring titlcL Chamberlain scored 2,707 points in 72 games that season. Square Garden, obviously brings out the best in the t«mis-play-ing Richeys of San Angelo, Tex, Cliff Richey, a designated amateur player shooting for his initial open tennis paycheck in the >0 Garden (3iallenge TYo-phy il^ien, pulled off a ^Uing Hayes beat Earl Monroe of the Eastern Division champion Baltimore Bullets. Monroe had 2,065 points in 80 games. acoring teadara; O RG RT Rta. Hayel, S.D....... 17 730 447 7377 ......................... 7. Monroe, Bolt. 4. Rule, Soa. 5. Rbritn, Cin. 4. Godrch, Phn. 7. Groor, Phil. 0. Baylor, L.A. 7. Wllkent, Soa. 10. Kolia, S.D. 10 807 “ 737 _________ . ... 774 41 3194S 74.0 4S4 443 17SS 74.7 Tennis Richeys Do Best in Biggest Tournaments NEW YORK (AP) - Madison eral years, after top-seeded T(Hiy Roche of Aush'alia struggled past amateur Brian Fairlia of New Zealand 6-3,1-6, 6-4. firk-round ’ upset Tuesday night, knocking off second-seeded professional Rod Laver of Australia 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. Third-seeded Arthur Ashe of Richmond, Va., the amateur was extended to three sets be-'; fore overcoming Ciene Scott of.' New York 1-6, 6-3, 6.0. Last March 29, Chff’S sister, Nancy, overcame match point in the second set to post a 4-6, 7-5, e-d semifinal victory over No. 1 seeded Billy Jean King on the way to the women’s title in the same tournament—then an all-amateur event; Richey, allowed to play for the $5,000 first prize money while retaining his amateur status under new open tennis rules, eliminated Laver, the slick southpaw who has been the protour’s top money winner for sev- Fourth-aeeded Andres Gl-. meno, the pro from Spain, beat 6-2 and amateur Clark Graebner of New York, seeded sixth, oust-ed Ove Bengston of Sweden 4-6, 6-3, 12-10. But British amateur Mark Cox cut down pro John Newcombe of Australia, the No. 5 seed, 6-2, 8-10, 6-2. No ■figer pitcher had ever received as much as a single vote for the Cy Young Award until 1968, when Denny McLain was the American League’s unanimous winner. NEW YORK (AP) - Cairius Clay may once mbra wear the heavyweight boxing crown he won and never lost in the ring. Clay was defrocked of his title by the World Boxing Association and the New York State Athletic Commission after he refused induction Into the Armed Forces. 'M' 9 Splits Doubleheader TEMPE, Arts. (AP)-Arlzona State Univeraity split a baseball doubleheader with Michigan here Tuesday, taking a 6-1 de-cisi(Ni in the opener then dropping the nightcap 4-3. Sun DeviL starter Larrin La Grow turned in a three-hit performance in the first game, fanning 11 and bringing his season record up to 4-1. The Supreme Court gave Clay new hope of returning to the ring Monday when it ruled that his case should be returned to a lower federal court to check for possible wire tapping. Clay was convicted of the induction refusal charge and sentenced to five years. The conviction could be reversed as a result. If so. Clay would have at least part of his title restored. iler and ()uarry, to the boxing spotll night when he Mathis at Madison Squi den. Frazier, Quarry and ElHs all have expressed a desire to fight Clay. The winner of the Fraaiei Quarry scrap might meet Clay^ In September. Clay already has said he could be ready by then. Harry Markson. the Garden's director of boxing. labeled the Frazler-Quarry fight as “a big fight—a real big fight. First, Frasier has his April 22 defense against Dave Zyglewici in Houston. 'After that, Frazier should be ready to go against Quarry. We go outdoors at Shea Sta- Idium with It. If agy gets his tl-There are at least three box-!tie back or a license to fight in ers eager to take on Gay. who New York, we’d be more than prefers to be known as Muhammad Ali, including unbeaten champion Joe Fi-azier, Jerry <)uarry and Gay’s old sparring I partner. Jimmy Ellis, now the In the second game, Wolverine hurler Jim Burton fanned 11, walked II and scattered just WBA’s heavyweight king. TAKING SHAPE First, though, a title fight is happy to use him. LAST BOUT Gay fought last March 22, 1967, when he knodked out Zora Folley in the seventh round at the Garden. Edwin B. Dooley, New York commission chairman, said ai. kit - -- I- I ki. shaping for .June between Fra- Gay will be reinstated as heavy- between the two clubs, with, -TORONTO (UPI) - Center! Emile Bruneau, WBA presi-! ASU winning four, of them. Bellveau, almost com-dent, said in New Orleans he j Michigan opens a five-game pietely recovered from a rib,would not cotnment “at this! ries against Arizona today. ! injury Incurred March 9, will time. We are having an execu- micmm ^'”'*m*oso o-t 3 3 return to the Montreal lineup | live meeting in Baltimore this Lunate#** La Gtet *an# I tonight when the Canadlens at- weekend and we will take It up! waltpo. WR_La Cfuw (4-1). I-R -Carr«w|tempt tO cllnCh the EaSt ' “ -r n Division title of the National MiewgMi.. 2 a ’J !jHockey League in a game BufteTMiite Titanu.'iSriarLutehatei (5), against the Toronto Maple -------- —-------- .gurlon (M). l , ,j). |L«aiS. LR-Mllter (BII. H then. Gay said in Denton, Tex.; “If. the conviction is Qve^ turned and Frazier offers a fight, (I’ll fight.” ED McMAHON Mys. Picif Pair Budweiser. is the King of Beers. (But you know that) HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 125 L aiumbin S38-4073 The Big AP News Annual Is Off The Press! Our big (296-page, 9’/2 by 12V2 inch), handsome yearbook, THE WORLD IN 1968, has now been printed and orders will bo filled shortly. If you have not reserved your copy, you should order at once. Prepared for this and other member newspapers of Th<( Associated Press, world's-lorgest news gathering organization, it is the fifth In a unique series. With its 175,000jword text. Its appendix of fgets and figures, and its hundreds of newsphotos In block, and white and color, this volume is indispensable for students, for home libraries, for teachers, and any educated man or woman who wonts to keep up with the times and to let his children or grandchildren know how things were in the year 1968—biggest news year sinctf’World War II. THE WORLD IN 1968 Now Available to Reatders of_ The Pontiac Press at »3.64 incl. tax THE WORLD IN 1968 The Pontkie Press, Pontiac, Michigan P.O. BOX 66, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. 12602 Enclosed it $....Please tend......copies of Tho World in 1968 at $3.64 ooch incl. tax to Namo.................................... City and Stato........................... Sond gift cortificato to: Zip No______ To order your book, send this coupon with your remittance to address shown Check or Money Orders should be mode out to The Associated Press Adress . City and Stato...................Zip No............ I waul# alwMm t.Mian ThaWarf# In tO#S (33.12)... TKa W«M In 10*7 (33.*4) ....,10# Twch la OniM# ($2.00)... "* I UgOMng DM tl bwal (32.0B)TiOnngO nn# Tia«a#y (33.12) .7 ..) TKa Wad# In 100* (33.12)... For Home THE PONTIAC PRESS Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEJ>yESDAY. MARCH 26, l96t» fihhf the Outdeet “Ttail wHh DON VOGEL Outdoor Edifdr, Pontiac Prosg : Ponds, Habitat Concern ofSCS The preservation and Im-Iffovement of wildlife habitat on private lands is a major concern to a handful of men who seldom are in the public limelight. They are Soil Conservation Service technicians who work with farmers and other land-owners wishing to build ponds and plant fields with wildlife habitat. species be preserved and maintained on private lands,” according to Randolph. ‘‘As human population grows, the public demand for wildlife increases. Landowners are not always able to recognize and meet this demand without financial and technical assistance.” Most of the assistance bir volves cc^ruction of small lakes and p^ds. Last year, the Pontiac work unit helped in the construction of 33 wildlife ponds in Oakland County. Ellis (BUI) Humphrey Is the district conservationist and Jimmie Randolph is a soil conservationist. PART OF ASC Their office is in Room 9 of the Federal Building, 35 E. Huron. They work in the Agricultural Conservation Program which is administered by the Agricultural Stsd)iUzation and Conservation Service. “Unless landowners g i v conscious attention to the basic requirements of food, cover and hvater,” said Randolph “wildlife is almost eliminated in Intensively farmed areas. “It is to the credit of farmers' that a high ^rcentage do ap-| predate the presence of bird! life around their farmsteads i and encourage game and other! .wildlife in their fields and pastures.” Changes MarkI Archery Shoot Two changes mark the Conservation Violators Active The hunting seasons — except i in the car when arrested by a American Indoor^ Archer T there|sheriff’s deputy. -h will hp ‘S Championship which wUl bcj*: lull in fishing. March 28-30' at Detroit’s cobo^“"®®‘"'^®*‘®" officers working] “Illegal spearing appears to Hall. out of the Pontiac Lake district have increased this spring,” Smne induce wildUfe as a crop, eiOier for their own enjoyment, or for income, Randolph pdnted out. Establishment of wetlands in the form of ponds helps to offset dwindUing waterfowl habitat across this nation and Canada. Mallards, black ducks and teal CON^ERVA-nON PRACnCES-The pond in the top photo is located in White Lake Township and- is used as a fishing and picnic site by the owners. It also is utilii^ed by waterfowl as a nesting and resting spot. The multiflora rose in the lower picture was planted 12 years ago as a field divider in Holly Township. It is used by wildlife for nesting, cover and]food. The Soil Conservation Service helM with both projects. Nixon Passing Word Hie prize list has been in-office have.been busy. -eased from $15,000 to $20,000] Grass fires have kept them I for the 11th annual event. For hopping and illegal pike spear-the first time the tournament ing is on the upswing. Shining will be under the sponsorship of land shooting rabbits at night the American Archery Council. Jand complaints of goose hunting ★ ★ ★ I out of season have been check- The Friday throough Sunday ed. competition will be free to] spectators with 6,000 seats Muskrats, free of the ice that' available. Over 1,600 arChersl,„ckej, them in lakes and are exf^cted to participate i marshes, are on the prowl and The tournament will followLusi„g headaches. So are rac-the pattern of previous years. hibernate during * * * the cold spells. i Friday’s shooting at 4 p.m.j In addition, applications for ill be a junior Olympic test, lake dredge or fill permits must: limited to youngsters in three be checked and an eye kept on' age classes, cadet under 12; | lakes where trout fishing is now i junior 12 to 15 and intermediate jgpen year-around. 15 to 18, and further subdivided I into boys and girls classes. VIOLATIONS Officers have obtained several said' District Law Supi^rvisor George Bniso. “And the biggest offenders are children.” Pike, npw making spawning runs up streams and into marshes from lakes, are the targets of spearmen, he said. A couple of convictions were obtained last week. “There certainly is no shortage Of muskrats;” said Bruso. “They are all over the place ... on the highways, chewing holes in lawns and being general nuisances.” Complaints of raccoons in ab tics, a common spring ec-curance, keep the state men busy. Expected any day is a complaint about a skunk under a porch. Saturday and Sunday the shooting will be confined to the open, or professional classes for men and women and the two amateur classes, free style warrants for negligent burning! in containers and starting open fires without permits. In all instances grass fires result. Wildfires burned over 1,986 (with a sighted bow) and f"® Sunday to the Thumb and Instinctive (with no bow and again subdivided by sex. 1 men were apprehended jacklighting rabbits in' Macomb . Jn 1. j , I j County. They had two bunnies Ciuimpions will be determined^ to each of the six groups on a two day cunifllative score based on the shooting of 60 arrows each day. Team shooting will be held Saturday night. Walershed Dispute Nearing Solution Saturday’s full schedule calls for two lines of archers to t, one starting at 9 a.m., the second at 1 p.m. with teams begitthing at 8 p.m. Sunday the first line ot archers, those with lower scores, will begin'at 8 a.m. with all championship flights starting at noon. use MicWgan ponds for nesting WASHING’rON (UPI) — The or feeding areas — if the administration is quietly habitat is allowed to grow on passing wwd it is about to set- Company to Restore Fish Killjn River of the work, until the approval constitutional deadlock in a argument is settled. one part of the pond. nSHING HOLES Most landowners want the ponds for fish. U n l,e s s tie a dispute that has slowed the government’s program of promoting landscaped in lawn all the w^ around, the water spot quickly draw fur bearing s and other wildlife. The SCS helps bring the specialized services of federal and state wildlife agencies to the attention of landowners and] will arrange for planting] The dispute arose during the Johnson administration over whether procedures for congressional approval of individual watershed projects are in the watershed program constitutional. slowing down. Hie 551 small projects approved before the dispute reached the deadlock stage are now under construction with SCS aid. But with no new projects moving to to the construction pipeline, total activity very short time.” White House aides reportedly have told lawmakers they can expect a quick decision that would not require congress to change Its procedures. LANSING (AP) - Some 200 adult nOTthern pike will be re-| leased to Tuscola County’s Cass River ’Thursday to help corri-pensate for a fish kill in the stream last fall. ’The pike and some 200 adult large mouth bass were purchased by the Michigan Sugar Co. because that firm’s local plant discharged waste that Yachting Group Moots fish, says the state ® Department of Natural »•«- The spring meeting of the sources. Inter-Lakes Yachting Associa- The bass are to be released tlon will be Saturday in Detroit’s later this spring to a further] Dottier Hotel. The busincAs move to rehabilitate the Cass< session will start at 3 p.m. i River, the department says. YOlffillBIICUSlirf® INSURE your vshici* through the Exchange et Trlple-A*e ' Outdoor Living Package ot broader and better comprahenaive and collision coveraga on owned, ranted or borrowed motor homes, campers and traiiers. For example, camper unite on pickup trucks insured through the Exchange are covered up to *500 if owned by the insured. Additionai coverage to insure fuli value can be purchased from the Exchange. If the camper, motor home or trailer is* borrowed or ranted for 30 days or las^ tha units are automatically covered up to full value. FINANCE your new recreational vahicle with AAA Member* Loan and save money, compared to usu ill 57 Auto CIpb offices, through' a s| sevarai leading Michigan banks, MsmberLoan la one (if tha most valuable benefits of Tripla-A mambatship. MemberLoan helps AAA members save money on cars, boats and snowmobiles, too. TRIPIE-A...WHERE UU[ CAN LEAD THE WAV| PONTIAC DIVISION G. M. Olmstaad, Manager 76 Williams Street 338-9171 MmeAutimeill$lnHx.t(minnt»exehtnf AaSwneeSsOrlef MM*ae contended the present procedure, under which projects niintfi®''* approved by the con- “It is In the public Interest' that a maximum of wildlife The Johnson White House, Earlier this week, however. Agriculture Secretary Clifftmi M. Hardin told a Senate subcommittee he was “optimistic that we’ll have a solution to the constitutional. Congressional leaders disagreed and refused to change Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. the systeni. The White House announced about one year ago it would refuse to finance future projects until the anxroval procedure was overhaul. 3:10 1:05 3:15 1:30 . 3:« l:J0 *■“ . 1:35 0:30 DORMANT PLANS The result: 96 congressionally-approved watershed project plans now lie dormant in the Agriculture Department’s Soil Conservation siervice (SCS). The admistration will not com-Isoimit fede;ral funds to local proj-, liS i?!ro'^^ sponsors, who share costs Trout Angling Activity Light; | Salmon Planted Fishing activity on area lakes has been very light with trout drawing the only interest. Splake and some rainbows are being caught at Macedayj and a few rainbows at Union.; Pontiac Lake has been good for; bluegills. Crapples are still hit-j ting below the Holloway dam' near Columbiaville. Over 200,000 kokanee salmon were planted in Gerundegut Bay yesterday and will siwead into Cass Lake. The 1%-inch smolts are expected to return to the bay as spawners in 1971, New trout regulations caU for splake, rainbows and browns to] be 10 inches long. The creel: I limit is five daily. A coho salmon, 13 Inches | long, was taken from the De-] troit River yesterday. Gun Safety Class Preview Scheduled A presentation pre^w of s shooting education prograni will be held Friday at the Pontiac Boys Qub, 530 E. Pike, at 7 p,m. DEADMWC NEARr-the deadline for spring wild turkey hunting applications is Aprii 1. There will be 3,200 permits issued-r=800 fOr each of two weekends in two areas. The sea- sons are May 9-12 and 16-19 and the areas are Miq and Baldwin. Instructions for applying are shown above. Appli- .onsored by the Pontiac Jaycees, the program is for bt^s and girls 7'to 14 years old. The course consists of 13 one hour classes of instructimi with B-B guns being used. yanto must t)e one arei and one weekend and can oniy apply once. , J Reetz, 2SM Patrick ’, is propam chairman. “We're Selling Mere Buieks Than Ever... tke/i& nuut ba Oi neojmj" OMMALDI - BUICK - OPU, Inc. 1969 BUICK ELECTRA mi Plua Tax Complete - Delivered With Full Factory Equipment Plus AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION - POWER BRAKES - POWER STEERING - WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES-SONAAAATIC RADIO THIS CAR READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY This Beautiful Buick Electro 225 - 4 Door Sedan Comes In The Newest Spring Colors and Is Just One Of The Reasons Why Grimaldi-Buick-Opel is Number One In Sales and Service! Kiddies: WIN A BUICK-OPEL GT MODEL CAR.. Brand New . . . 1969 BUICK SPECIAL DELUXE Two Door — Folly Factory Equippod Including Whitowoll Tires . . Complete... Only, 2386 plus tax and trarufer Get your parantt to taka a fida in a naw Buick or Opal and got on appraitol and you may win a Ruick-Opol u.T. Modal Cor. finimaCdl Buidi-Opct, Iito. 210 Orchard Lakt Ava.^ Pontiac ~FE 8-8121 \'hr m THREE COLORS the FONTIAC press. ^dnesIIAY. march 26. 1969 THREEm Pillsbury or Oheoolato CAKI Mixn 3£59t /t’s a Pleasure to Shop and Save at FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS 1 Cfl freeqoldiell ■ OU Stamps With Porohasf Kfl FREE GOLD BELL gy Stamps WHhPwtlMso m m Cfl FREE GOLD BELL gy Stamps With Purohast Rfl free gold bell Wm WU Stamps WHh Purehasa ■ 3.cans 1 SPICES , 2 pkgs. CHEERIOS n cIlery |S M Mi'oiili m ^»^«7^ 46% 46% 4 .. 464 17% 16% 17% 4 % 8? MtCss '!25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrIitMy 1.20 .. ‘runswk .02g 106 19% 19V4 19H 4 % uevEr 1.20 81 30% 29% 30% ' American Stocks Aerolet Alax Me' 15e 1 34'^ M'A 34W + 'A U? JO « 1. 0 9 43% 43 43% 4 Phlla El 1.4 PhlUMorr 1.80 Polaroid .31 >u^iTid »UjSptI''’l.48 PuHtnan 2.81 2a^P 841 jai^tof .I Raadtiw Co RelchCh JO RapubStl 2.i Revlon 1.40 32 29 20% 28% - V 1» 7?'^ 69% 71% +2V 7 77% 77% 77% . IM 119 1171/6 111% +2 27 34% 34% 34% — V 13 84% 14% 04% — V 10 14% 23% 24% + 6 34 12% 12 121/6 — V , 8 45% 45 45% + V 3 33% 33% 33% - 1 9 51% 51% 51% - 1 7 27% 27% 27% - —R— 144 43 41% 43 — 13 34 30 34 3 39% 19% 39% -148 40% 40% 40% + IT 30% 19H 2016 + 30 17% 17% 17% + If 44 45% 41 11% 11% .... .......... 11% -I- 3716 ■+ \6 Reyn NMjn 171 37% 37 17% - 74 - % RaynTob 2.20 II 42 41% 41% - 5116 -1% loansal Jig 646 13% 13 13 - < fhdil) High Law 3 35% 35% 53 23% 23 ..... 164 50% 49% 50% + 7/6 7 74% 74% 74% - - 133 25'/, 35% 25% - .. 47 35% 35% 15% + % .................+ % ii'* MIAMI UP) — A young, curly-haired Latin who said he was trying to get to his home in Venezuela hijacked a Delta Air Lines jet carrying 114 persons to Cuba today. After nearly eight hours In Havana, Capt. William Wood flew the airlber to Miami and a score of FBI agents spent more than one hour questioning the passengers as they remained aboard the craft at Miami International Airport. ★ * * 'We were about 15 minutes out of Dallas bound for San when he heard a sharp rap on the cockpit door,” Wood said. ‘The engineer unlocked the door and the man came in, pushing stewardess Donna Oieatam ahead of him with a snub-nosed revolver in her side.” SANTIAGO OR HAVANA Wood said the hijacker, man about 5-teet-5 and in his late 30s, said he wanted to go to Santiago or Havana. ‘He said that he wanted to try to get to Venezuela eventually,” Wood said. “He said 30 42 41V6 42 . 103 3 % 39 39% + 14 59 50% 59 + .. 167 24% 24% 24% + % 66) 53% 521% 51% +'% 10 69% 69 69% — % 24 16% 16% 16% - ■■ 231 7% 7% 7% 66 30% 29'/6 30% + % —T— 0 35% 35% 35% + % 31 57 557/6 557/6 -1% 145 42% 41% 42% + % 74 377/6 37% 37% -t- % 83 84 83% 14 + % 30 31% 31% 31% 189 39% 29% 39% . 246 109 107 108% +1% 14 35 34% 35 + -3 3776 37% 37% + Grafts' Job Picture | Bright in Business By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bttsinesti Apalyst NEW YORK — Surveys and interviews show that job prospects in business for this year’s bachelor degree candidates ' more numerous] and often more finapcially rewarding than ever befortr— if the draft doesn’t] come first. The biggest! salaries seem tp| be going to chemical engineering grads, followed closely by four other en-gineeriM groups: electrical, mechapical, metallurgical and aeronautical, Salaries for countants are rising fast. * * , * The number of job offers for master’s and doctoral candidates may be somewhat lower this year, although it also may be too early to detect a trend. and Scott Paper Co.’s manage-; ment included 35 doctors and dicative of a more widespread CUNNIFF Some master’s candidates in business report $12,000-a-year-offers. Not only are initial prospects good, but chances for relatively early promotion into managerial jobs is almost assured by some companies badly in need of young executives. Thirty- that was Ms home and he had year-old vice presidents been in the United States for years.” ★ ★ * Miss Cheatam was forced to sit in the observer’s seat in the cockpit and the hijacker stood behind her the entire trip. Wood said. Because of the necessity for going through Customs after the Cuba flight, the passengers were kept aboard at Miami arts students, and perhaps In- 178 masters, or double the number of six years earlier. A survey just released by the Bureau of National Affairs Inc. private researcher and publisher of business and professional information based in Washington, D.C., shows a salary offers 5 to 6 per cent higher than a year ago. * * It lists these as typical of the money offers to bachelor degree candidates: science, $9,184, up $363 in one year; business, $8,212, up $516; and liberal arts, $7,778, up $401. Lest too much significance be attached to these increases, please note that the cost of. living also rose by roughly the same amount. In some fields, however, the increases far outmatched rises in living costs. LIBERAL ARTS BOAST Encouraging to some liberal feeling, was the response to the BNA survey by one executive. It is becoming more-difficult, he told the surveyors, to get ‘recruits with humanities and liberal arts understanding, as opposed to excessive concentration in specialty fields.” * * ★ Opinions such as this often are the basis today for speeches by business executives. ’The feeling is widespread among them that their own view of business’s role might be too narrow in an age of rapid sociological change. One of the main difficulties facing this year’s class is the military draft. ★ ★ ★ Of 230 personnel and industrial relations executives quer-ied in the BNA survey, 43 per cent said draft status was a consideration. 'This was especially true among smaller companies. common now. INCREASE IN OFFERS The College Placement Council Inc. of Bethlehem, Pa., notes a sharp increase in offers to bachelor degree candidates through mid-February, from 10,824 in 1968 to 12,248 this year. U.S.-Spain Deadline Near on Base Leases WASHINGTON (UPI) - Officials indicated today that if U.S. and Spanish negotiators fail to reach agreement on extending the lease for American military bases in Spain before it expires at midnight, they may simply ignore the deadline and keep talking. N.Y., said in a floor speech tha United States already has spent more than $2 billion on building and maintaining the obsolete It would be “unfortunate,” Lownesteln said, If the decision were made because “some For those seeking or ho'idinc military generals” ^favored it At stake are three Air Force and without full public » KU nryn "^val Station at discussion, concern and during a long grilling of the * onM \ tef Mters^ af t^^^^ which the United States crew by FBI agents. ^ ® . ‘ .’’^has operated under an agree- ‘GET SOME BEER’ I‘^e 1950s. At one time a D e 11 representative came off the plane and said, “’These people want a cold beer. Try and get a couple of cases.” . From time ^o time passenger was escorted off by an FBI agent for a quick trip to a restroom. The plane took off from Miami at 9:30 am.; bound for 1,780 a year ago and 2,577 two years ago. For doctoral candidates the number of offers declined to from 485 a year ago and 592 two years This decline is not easily interpreted, for the egghead is now well-established in business. A survey made two years ago of 4,500 managers by Executive Register, a New York per- 113 45% 44% 45 + ' 18 34% 34% 34% 18 47% 46% 47% + ’ —V— 47 29% 38% 391/4 + 1 4 36% 26% 36% + 1 81 39% 39 rw i.uw O' _W—X—Y—Z— -am 1.10 97 56 5516 56 . 33'6 33’6 5 33% 33% 33% - % 2' 24 31 39% 39% 39% + % 135 44% 43% 43% + % 176 <8 847/a 64'6 -I ^ 42 82% 83% 83% + % 11 55% 5} . 55% -f % 15 48 47% 48 -1- % 6 34'6 34Y4 34'6 + % 65 387% 38% 38% - % Xaroxcp 1.80 1U 356 355% 255% + % Yn08iSh1 1.80 170 46 45% 46 + % ZantthR 1.40 104 50% 50 vS0%-- % Copyrlghtad by The Aiioclatad Pr«» 1969 WnUTal 1.40 wnloEl i-IO Wa)rarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 a.h.52 t olharwlia nottd, h Iha loragolng tab _____ol dlvl- taUu art annual .... ... tha laat quartarly .. ........... daclaratlon. Sptclal axlra dlvldandi or paymanto not da natod as regular are IdantRlad In -----;lng tootnotes. ^ , Also oxtra or oxlras. b—Annual i stock dividend. e-LIquIdallng d d—Daclarad or paid In 19» « able In slock di Paw last year, f—Pay--stimatad cash value on ax-dividand •*■1. g—Doclarod or r. h—Doclara- " If paio VTUir »)u mul?t*va*'^lssuV . n—Now Issue, p Business Notes Demitri LaZaroff of Demitri LaZariff Profesiiional Photography, 124 W. Huron, was a winner of one of the top ten awards for 1969 for outstanding print achievement at the 28th annual convention of the Professional Photographers of Michigan held recently in Grand Rapids. Road Unit Chief's Ouster Is Asked in Kent County GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A special committee of the Kent County Board of Supervisors has recommended that Kent County Road Commission Chairman Gilbert R. Thomas be ousted. The seven-member committee Issued a report Tuesday alleging that five blue spruce trees, property of the road commission, had been planted In Thomas’ yard by a commission employe. Thomas testified he paid the employe, Gerrit Laninga, $200, but Laninga said he received only $20. ★ ★ ★ The committee accused Thomas of “violating his public trust” ftnd recommended-removal proceedings begin “as soon as pos- one in four holds a master’s degree. 680 Ph.D.s At the .time of the survey. Shell OifTo. had 680 Ph.D.s, LAZAROFF NOws in Brief Jack JUiller, 28, of 1495 E. 14 Mile, Birmingham, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a box of tools valued at $300 from 831 Oakland. Rummage Sale, Fri., March 28, 94:30, Municipal Park Pavilion, 1816 Ludlow, Rochester. Woipan’s National Farm & Garden Association. —Adv. BOND AVERAGES HnplM by Thi Aiiocialid Prnt 20 10 to 18 to Rallt Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Y( Changa ____ 63.2 83.1 7B.I 90.5 7*. Prav. Day 63.2 13.1 71.1 90.5 76.. "'“-X "^o % 2"' - «s. '8.6 90.4 79. .7.0 08.1 I0.L 79.3 90.6 79.6 ---- - 77.5 09.1 76.1 66.3 91.0 11.4 90.2 8 2„- 63.1 IS.I 7IJ I 8.0 78. landt DKlarad Pa- Sik. al Pa' (x1—A 2 tor 1 stock spill lublacl to approval. INCREASED Long Island Llg. .325 +11 StRagIs Papar .40 ' S-5 +10 mliCh .25 Q 5-9 :o ......125 Q +16 6-28 ’Three million cats are ikilled every year by automobile^. •The plane was seized 10 conclqded that minutes -after takeoff from Dallas in the 21st hijacking of a conunercial airliner to Cuba this year. The DC8 was preparing to complete Delta’s Flight 821 from Newwark, N.J., to San Diego and Los Angeles when pilot William Wood radioed for permission to change course. The plane landed safely at Havana, where the security guard around the terminal area tight that foreign newsmen could not get glimpse of the hijacker. Spanish Foreign Minister Femado Maria Castiella and Secretary of State William P. Rogers opened the talks yesterday. They went on late into the evening and even touched off debate on Capitol Hill. Sen. Stu^t Symington, D-Mo., said the United States “does not have the financial resources necessary to continue leasing military installations which were contracted originally under defense policy that now appears to be obsolescent.” ‘C0ST$2Bn4U0N’ Rep. Allard K Lowenstein, D- awateness.- ★ ★ * No congressmen rose to defend extension of the lease, but Reps. John S. Monagan, D-Conn., and Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, urged colleagues t o “consider the whole picture" to study the military as well as the political implications before making up their minds. Mutual Stock Quotations INVESTIN O COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The lollowing quo-latloni. supplied by the Nallonal Associ-Securltles Fid Cap 12.61 13.71 Fid Fund 17J4 19.07 Fid Trnd 27.06 29.41 Dynm* Dealers, Inc., are tha prices al which these securltlas could have been •old (bid) or bought (askwl) Tuajday,^^!^ Aberdeen 2.96 3.23 . Advisers 8.33 8.98 Aruilaled 8.81 9.53 All Amer 1.17 1.3» Alpha 12.1413.27 Amcap 6.51 7.11 Am Bus 3.50 3.79 Am DIvIn 11.6612.75 Am Grth 7.39 0.03 Am Inv 9.65 9.65 Am Mul 10.31 11.37 Am NGw 3.48 3.80 Am Pac 7.70 7.70 Anhir Group: Cap 9.5010,50 Grwth 13.7815.10 • Inv > 9.6010.53 Fd Inv 10.60 11.63 Associated 1.54 1.69 Axe H 10.32 11.11 Fst InSIk 9.5910.51 Fst Multi 11.12 11.39 Fst Nat 0.37 9.15 ' Flat Cap 9.70 . Flat Fd 10.33 Fla Gth l.m 8.83 Foursq 13.1014.32 Franklin Group: Com Stk 7.17 7.84 DNTC 13.5314.83 Ulll 7.47 8.19 Incom 2J5 3.79 Freedm 9.3310.30 Fund Am 10.4411.41 Gen Sec 13.5312.53 Gibraltar 14.5314.53 .Group Sac: Aaro Sc 9.5510.44 Com SI 14.S415.90 wful Ad 9.6610.56 Grth Ind 32.31 33.98 Gryphon 19.32 31.11 Guardn 37.64 37.64 H&C Lav 13.84 14.96 Ham Gth 10.08 11.02 Ham hda 5.44 5.95 Hanover 1.58 1.72 Incom 6.16 6.73 Sloe k 9.9210.84 Grwth 11.0913.13 Nat West 6.61 7.24 Neuwrih 37.79 37.79 New Eng 10.6511.51 New H.or 20.14 30.14 New WId 14.5815.93 Newton 16.7318.37 Noreast 17.0317.03 Oengph 9.2910.15 omega 8.83 8.94 100 Fd 16.3317.73 101 Fund 10.6611.65 One wms 16.3016.30 O'Neil 10.1019.34 Oppanhm 0.34 9.11 Penn Sq 9.19 9.19 Pa Mul 20.30 30.30 Phlla 15.1016.64 Pilgrim 10.0510.91 Pitot 8.53 9.31 Pina SI 13.17 12.17 LANSING fllP!)-Gov. William . Milliken indicated concern today that an effort may be under way in the Legislature to “pork barrel” the $335-millloB anti-water pollution bond Issue. He noted the bond legislation is stalled in both the House and Senate and that some lawmak-> ers plan to say which projects should get the money. ★ ★ ★ Milliken said the Legislature should pass the bond program in a hurry, leaving the distribution of the funds to the State Water Resources Commission. ★ ★ ★ “If the decisions are made by the Legislature, they would necessarily be made by men and women who are not technically qualified,” the governor said. Blue Rid 13.80 14.00 Hubsmn 10.91 10.91 Bondllk 7.93 0.67 ISI Glh 6.13 6.70 Imp Gth 8.36 9.09 Inc Fnd 13.14 14.37 Inc Fd B 7.07 8.60 indapnd 13.3413.38 Ind Trend 14.5715.93 indslry 6.73 7.34 IntBk Stk 6.53 7.14 inv CoAm 14.4815.83 Inv Guld 10.3010.30 Inv Indic 14.8414.04 Inves Bos 13.3314.57 Invest Group: IDS ndl 5.33 5.80 Mul 10.91 11.05 Stock 31.17 33.01 Select 9.24 9.94 Var Pay 8.50 9.23 Inv Rash 4.93 5.39 Istal 21.67 35.43 West 15.6717.13 Ivy 26.94 36.94 Johnsin 31.39 31.39 Keystone Funds: Cus B1 30.15 31.03 Cus B3 21.6) 23.51 Cus B4 10.18 11.11 Cus K) 9.10 9.93 Cus K2 6.08 6.64 Cus S) 21.98 33.98 Cus S2 13.01 13.11 Cus S3 8.60 9.60 Cus gs4 6.S0 7.09 Polaris 5.57 6.09 Knickb 8.38 9.07 Knick Glh 13.3313.49 llaxTngt 10.9711.99 Lax Asch 16.2017.70 Llbgrly 7.6* 8.40 Life Stk 5.19 5.67 Llia Inv 7.60 0.30 Ling 8.22 8.98 Loomis Say las Fds: Cspll 13.7713.77 Mul 15.4515.45 Manhin 7.83 8.56 Mass Fnd 11.68 12.77 Mass Glh 13.34 13.31 Mass Tr 16.0017.4* Matas 8.7 8.76 Mather* 13 J713.57 McDito ,0.30,1.39 Broad St 14.89 16.10 Bullock 16.0017.53 CG Fd 10.14 11.96 Canadian 18.00 30.33 Capit Inc 9.5010.41 Capit Shr 7.81 0.56 Cent Shr 11.9313.03 Channing Funds; Balan 13.9514.15 Com Stk 1.93 3.11 Grwth 7.50 8.30 Incom 8.57 9.37 Special 3.33 3.64 ------'■-oup: 13.36 14.49 f 5.42 5.93 13.1914.42 8.13 8.87 13.51 13.67 I 1 5.40 5.87 _ 1.89 3.04 9.00 10.71 Comp Bd 10.3511.14 Comp Fd 11.14 13.11 Comsik 5.74 6.27 Concord 19.3319.33 Cons Inv 13.0013.50 Consm inv 5.73 6.35 Cony Sac 10.4611.43 corp Ld 16.4017,98 entry Cap 14,4715.64 Crown W 7.96 B.70 daVagh M 79.33 79.33 Dacat Inc 13.6314.09 Dalawara 15.1316.54 Delta Tr 0.93 9.76 -........... 3.93 4.31 Puritan 11.7612;7I Incom 9.3910.15 Invest 7.34 8.02 Vista 13.0513.17 Rep Tech 5.94 6.49 Revere 15.3316.64 Rosenihl 9.9010.91 ir smith B Divid Shr OowTh r Drexel Dreyfus EastonSiL Balan 7.39 7... 17.45 17.45 13.9015.17 EastonSiHoward: 15.67 15.67 Co OF 11.4211.43 Sac DIv 14.39 15.45 Sac Equit 4.3) 4.71 Sec Inv 0.53 9.33 Selec Am 10.74 11.63 Sel Spec S 16.99 10.57 Side 10.9311.95 Slam. 11.03 13.93 10.15 10.15 -.......-t 10.03 10.83 SOver Inv 15.64 17.13 SIFrm Glh 5.9) 5.91 State SI 51.50 52.50 Steadman Fds; Am Ind 14.33 15.54 FIduc . 8.00 0.83 Sclan 6.20 6.70 Stain Roe Funds; Stock 14.61 14.61 Sup I noth 7.70 0.44 Syncr Gth 13.61 13.78 tmr Ap 26.92 39.43.' Teachrs 11.6312.11 Techvst 8.99 TachncI 7.11 7.77 Tamp Gt. 23.37 34.34 Tamp Gt 23.3? 24.34 Tower MR 8.69 9.50 Tran Cap 9.9610.63 TwanC Gth 5.02 5.49 TwanC Inc 5.43 5.93 Unlf Mut 11.88 13.98 Unifd 11.4313.48 United Funds: Accm 7.89 8.63 Incorn 14.81 16.19 Funds: Unavall la I'^iu?.]: Equity 10.5911.45 Explor 36.60 38.38 Fairfd 13.71 14.98 Frm BMU 13.55 12.55 , Fad Grth 14.8018.17 Grvirth 13.8613.87 neom 4.W 5.17 Insur 1.45 9J6 MIB Fd 20.06 31.69 (AIF (ith 6.23 6.74 Mu OmGth 5.5 6.00 Mu Omin 11.2312.30 Mut »ra 31.1531.15 wut Tru»t 2JI 3.87 .. . : 11.0011.99 Sclan 8.79 9.61 UnFd Can 7.77 8.49 Value Lina '— Val Un Incor- Spl !... ________ Vances spl 8.54 9.33 Vandrbt 9.6210.51 Vangd 5.57 6.09 Var IndPI 5.78 6.31 Viking . 7.90 1.59 WallSt In 13.3013.53 Wash Mu 14.66 15.90 Wallgton 12J413.63 West Ind 0.47 9.26 WhItehll 14.61 15.79 Windsor 30.3) 33.30 Clean-Wafer 'Pork Barrel' Fear Cited 3 City Robbers Get Life Terms Three Pontiac men were sentenced to life in prison yesterday for the armed robbeiy of a jewelry store in Flint last sum- ler. Genesee County Circuit Court Philip C. Elliott ordered tha prison terms for Kenneth R. Marshall, 30, of 412 Central; Oscar Rowls, 23, of 197 Crystal Lake; and Fred Dowell, 25, of 189 E. Wilson. * ★ ★ The trio was found guilty by a jury of the July 10 holdup of the Irvin Hirsch Jeweliy Store, located in Flint’s North-ivest Shopping Center. if -k -k Dowell and Marshall were captured in a haystack in a field off 1-75 in Flint Township. Rowls was shot by police during a foot chase. The loot consisted of abouf $2,000 in cash and $13,000 in mei^ chandise, according to polict. ' DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indu* ........ ....... 30 Rail* .............. 15 Utils ... 1 S5h&- grad# rail* W.n-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, W^l>yESDAY, MARCH 20, I>g9 Who But Farmer Jack Dare cr NOBODY. AND WHO EUE HAS MONEY-SJ^M’ THIN SKIN, iUICY FAHMEH JACKT BUSHEL W’ CASE PRICES? Guoroniteed Fresk! Florida Oranges FRESH Howaiign Hineopple only^^Cea. FRESH, CRISP ’ Pascal Celery ""■''518* FRESH Green Cabbage ONLY FRESH Crunchy Carrels i%14< Famous Bronilsl flavorfulinstantcoff.ee Chase 9k Sanbern 10 oz. WT. JAR 88* wishbone LOCAL Italian Dressing 8 0Z. WT. JAR 29* FLAVORS YOUR STEAK FAMILY SIZE A -1 Sauce 10 OZ, FU BTL. 39* RICH TOMATO TASTE Libby Catchup 140Z. WT. BTL. 15* POLISH DILL Safle Pickles HGAU BTL. 46* CHOICE OF GRINDS Hills Bros. Ground Coffee 3 MBe FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR Town Pride Sweet Peas K>* Chicken Hoodie Campbells Soup ■h. ’ O C..V'i#>tNwtter- ator of Florida Palms. "They’re gomg to Mender what happened to them." "It’s mainly labor," he said "The people that used to cut them have quit. It’s not that they can’t make the money. It’s a little harder work than some other jobs.” Palm fronds are lopped by ax off stumpy sabal palms—Florida’s state tree-or cut from towering trees by workmen wielding 30-foot poles topped by razor-sharp blades. CAN’T FILL ORDERS Higgnbotham said he ships orders from this Cape Kennedy area town to “all points of the United States, Canada, Asia and Europe. We even ship a few to Hawaii.” Many florists pnd church supply houses around the country have reported they’re unable to fill palm frond orders. J. F. Grottendick and Sons of BalU- more said it has received only 4,000 fronds and usually distributes 25,000. Higginbotham said he wiU faU about 175,000 frcmds short of the 1.5 million that were ordered The portage in palm fronds will cause some churches to vary their traditional observance of Palm Sunday. “Some of the churches, so the , dealers tell me, are very considerate and will just use small-1 er pieces, but some just won’t take no for an answer,” he said. | “I’ve still got them begging and pleading.” ■ MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE owNi awMv avMim I THE PONTIAG MALL SAM A WALTER Ddieiout SMUt* Carry Outs — tfS2-9ll I ONii avtry ivsnlnt 'tH V PONTIAC MALL SMILE OF FREEDOM -Mack Robinson, 57, who has spent 32 years behind prison bars, shows his “freedom smile" as he leaves Saginaw’s City Hall yesterday after being granted his freedm. Rob-j inson was convicted of mur- j der in a barroom scuffle in j TS37. His attM-ney said the ■ silver-haired man could never be convicted of murder by today’s standards. There was no transcript of his trial, and no witnesses are ali«’e today. A Year-Old, Private Postal Setup Grows OKLAHOMA CITY. Okli. (AP) — The nation’s only private postal service is a year old and growing rapidly, its owners report. • The- Independent Posital System of America, which carries third-class mall primarily for commercial customers, has franchises iu 51 cities and will .soon grant 20 more, says Vice President Orville DeClafre. * ♦ a frhe IPSA now operates In VRpcouver, B.C., and plans to expand Its Canadian services in that province." “A lot of people thought we, were nuts when we' started,” said Thomas Murray, president! of IPSA, who came to the United States from Ireland in 1050. QUICK CUMB That Murray would have an Impact on his new country became clear very soon. He got a job as a room clerk In a Detroit hotel in 1950 and five years later Detroit pro-j claimed “Tom Murray Day” In recognition of his climb to direc-l (or of the same hotel. j * ★ -A On Feb. 15, 1968 Murray launched his unique mail deliv-' ery system in Oklahoma City.j At that time he said: | "The Post Office Department! has been crying for years that third-class mail is what’s bog-; Ring them down. They even call! it ‘junk mail.’ We have told them, ‘We’ll take this off yourj hands.’ And we'll make a profit.” $11 LESS The IPSA rate is piS per 1.000 pieces. The U.S. Post Office rate is $36 per 1,000 pieces. On March 14-16 the company held its first national convention here. I Murray reported that most .of i his business so far has come! from large chain stores but that the company hopes to get into! first-and second-class mail deliveries, too. w * * IPSA said It would soon be functioning in San Diego, Calif.,! Buffalo, N.Y , Huntsville, Ala., and Sioux City, Iowa. I Agreements also have been reached for franchises in Phoenix and Tucson. Ariz., Mobile, Ala., and all of Florida, Murray reported. ^ 2.M0 EMPLOYES DeClalre said more than 2.000 \ persons are how on the firm's (tayroll. Each franchise holder is responsible for his own labor and payroll. * * * In Canada, Murray said, his company—known there as Independent Postal System of Canada—has blessings of the govern-, ment. Howevo-, in this country the relationship is rather cool. * * * Unlike Canada, Uncle Sam will not allow IPSA deliveries to| be idaced in residential mail-1 boxes. Plastic bags containing the material is hung on doorknobs by uniformed workers who operate from vans. Murray at one time threatened to seek a court ruling on the issue, but there is no litigation at the mo- George Washington took command of the Continental Army under the branches of the Washington Elm in Cambridge, Mass:, July 3, 177S. SAVE ON FAMOUS BRANDS! STOKCLY Slic«d B««ts...............2ar29t suNsvssr PitUd Prun«>.................r\T46t ALLeaiNM Mazw»ll Houm Coff««,. cm^$1.38 eiACH HALVSI a SLICSS DoU Lo-Cal Fruit................c^23f riLLSSUSY tUTTISSUAKI Dinnar Rolls lowT seaiAO Chiffon MargaxiTta..........2 ?.‘taT46f COOLSISI Robin Hood Flour................a^48t JirSY HONSY DATS Muffin Mix..................... JIFFY BUYYSSMIUK Muffin Mix DUNCAN HINfS SUTTiaMILK Pancaka Mix LI FYO(f Onion Soup Mix.............. dawn fsish Mushroom Sauca................c»10t KINC OICAS aSISLINe Sardinaa.................... WIN BONC OILUII Franch Draaaing..............39t BEAD Garman Potato Salad MSADOWDALE Meiiif camslot ^9(ielaliii$.................. SaWSKETEias'. MtCKERS Ot NilliyWifs.. raS-SOAKIMOwlA ilO.|MZYMI Giant Biz........ liiincle (Hip. HSaaSTSAMSD Bah M............ PSANCO AUeaKAM Bpaghiitti. LMHY set AST 0* CHICKEN ........ .^...^65*^ .............. PUNK I All Tuna Cat Food.j........ Enzyme Active Azion S«I-. PIMK oaAPEPgUIT DOLIM HtAVY SYBOP Dola Pinaappla Drink....t^29t Crushad Pinaappla .,.....*a:354 PMSAPPLB/OaAPBPBWT MILAM MM Dola Juica Drink.......i...fe‘29t Franch Draaaing.................ST314 viLMamst Charry Pia Filling Graan Giant S».»*..... ....Mm. MW. ....ISM. Ml. . KAL KAM BOO POOP Chickan Parts* ’Sr22f • : nl&lxtefc:;;:;;::. EllSE: .... 11m Ma* . •••J! .KAL KAM DO|0 FOOD Chunk Baaf PUN CLUB Bubble Bath... %.. F..W M.. —erw • • • wf ..i'“ THE PONTIAC ; , MARCH 26s 1969 Court of Appeals' Upholds School Consolidation Act F—18 J^NSING (UPI) - The state\ - ) — iiie siaie . Pourt of Appeals yesterday up-^ held the constitutionality of the [ 1964 Intermediate School Dis- ( trict Act under which scores of I small school districts in Michi-> gan were consolidated. ‘The ruling came in a Berrien * . Circuit Court case involving the Hathaway School District and the Intermediate School District of Berrien Coimty. Hathaway officials contended the act was void because it au^orized an expanded tax base for consolidated school districts without a vote of the people. The problem arose when the Hathaway district was merged with the Bridgman School District in southwestern Michigan, and the latter’s 12.87 property la3j mill levy spr^d thrpugout the new, larger dbtrict. Prior to the consolidation, operating millage in the Hath- 40 Arriericans Die Fighting in Viet War WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 40 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war. The list includes 12 killed in action from the Midwest. Killed in action; Wc. Kamtt A. Qatz*,. Chicago^ Pfe. Jamaa R., Pollard Jr., Chleago. KANSAS—Spec. 4 Thomat Brl^t Jr, MISSpURl-lif U. Oanni. R. Hulial,y Hannibal; sgt. Kenneth L. Walaon, St. Louis' *'• S‘- ^“NEBPASKA-tef Lt. Larry A. Stark, 'oHlV^gt. RonaM L. Pearl, Mir Pfc. David A. Mitchell, Wadswort MARINB CORPS INDIANA—Lance CpI. Stevert Churchward, Fort Wayne; Pfc. Da Coldlron, Cumberland. Changed from missing to dead ^hostile: ARMY ^^ILLINOIS—1st Lt. Louis W. Frericks, I'SwA-Pte. Edward T. Cooper, Cedar Died not as a result of hostile action: MICHIOAN-PIc. Albeit A. Detroit. Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Pfc. Donald R. Sledsoe. Returned to military control: Spec. 4 Wayne M^Jralln, Pfc. John L. Missing not as a result of hostile action: Pfc. Robert E. Shaffer. State Funds Health Plans LANSING (AP) - The State Health Department reports its bureau of conununity health has allocated $115,209 to various areas of the state for local health programs. Individual grants totaling $86, 959 will Include: Washtenaw County, local records system, $8,250; Ingham County, comprehensive health services, $10,500; Kent County, comprehensive health services, $13,000; Luce'-Mackinac counties, home health services, $3,-375; Mason-Manistee counties, generalized nursing, $7,000; St. Clair County Thumb district, health and nursing administration, $17,000; Detroit, dental services for the poor, $15,000; Sagiiuiw, dental services for the poor, $11,444, and planned parenthood, $1,390. In addition, $24,250 to strengthen environmental health programs will be divided between Alcona, Iosco, Ogemaw, Oscoda, Alpena, Cheboygan, Montmorency, Presque Isle, Lake, N e w a y g o, Oceana, Branch, Hillsdale, Clinton, Gratiot, Montcalm, Delta and Menominee counties. Appeal Court Rules Edison Polluted Air LANSiNiG on --- Sinoke, the 1st District Court of Appeals has ruled, can be as thick and billowing in its meaning as it is when pouring out a chimney, However vague, it can still pollute air, the court idlld. In a decision abstract released today, the Detroit-area court upheld the criminal conviction in Recorder’s Court of the Detroit Edison Go. for air pollution. The city charged Edison violated 28 ordinances by pouring out smoke that contained soot and fly ash. Those materials, the city said, made the smoke from Edison’s stacks darker than what is allowed by applicable tests for air pollution. ALL PROHIBITED The court decided ’’It is apparent that the escape of smoke, soot and 0y ash are ali to be prohibited in order to protect the public health." Furthermore, the ruUng said, Edison has “ p a r t i c u 1 s r knowledge which can provide it with lair and reasonable notice of its duty . . . despite the ambiguity." away district was only 2 mills, or on every $1,000 assessed property valuation. The Appellate Court did not determine if the higher levy was right or wrong under the law. Its ruling dealt only with the validity of the reorganization law itself. “Public Act 289 (the 1964 law) does not require the reorganized district to assess either the lower or the higher millage,” the tribunal said. decided. It is enough to say that we are convinced that Act 289, properly construed, is not unconstitutional." “We see no need to decide that question and intimate no opinion as to how it should be Vast natural gas fields have been explored and tapped under the North Sea, and now the gas is being used. Buy th« best macaroni. RENT, SELL, TRADE ... USE ' PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 2375 Orchard Laka Road, Sylvan Laka 8040 Coaiay Lake Road, Union Laka 45 S. Tolegroph and Huron, Pontiac 149^44. Main, Rochostor 5064/Highland Road, Pontiac cantaloupes: 39! meaoowdiCLe nNEST QUALITY .>| BLICED BACON ... /^CKRICH Fun Franks .................’^1;794! FRBSH JUICY nnffRM aLoniDA Jiiirv SUNKIST LEMONS.... 4r«39^. VALENCIA ORANGES 5M,59t FREIH SUOAR" ENGLISH SWEET CARROTS..* 2 29f. FRESH SWEET PEAS... jiw 29# FROM FLORIDA FRESH RIPE STRAWBERRIES CABLCCAR ORSIA ROCK I U.S.N0.1LOUIWANA COOKING ONIONS 3A’29^ • CANDIED YAMS...... 2>^39t Springtime Fertilizer Sale $1.50^“;r«-5 BAGS CovezB 25,000 Sq. Ft. For Finer Green^i^ Lawns Dungeneaa Crabs.... FRIM \ Shrimp Meat............ $2.29 GORTON FROZEN Fiah 8c Chips...............65t MRS. PAULS FROZEN Fish Sticks.................69t SAVE Covert I wi m ..PLAY CARD PARTY! DETCRCEHr ^ ... Instant Felt........62t CiiderVinegar.........................Bti:29t Eatimgaf!............ _ VITA BOY FRESH BUck Pepper .............U'SSf Com Chips . »;*»«« rilHSM li*- 39t Stay Flo..............2;-49« Wriglay’B Fbii CobibI Easy to p|«y| Eosy to Wlal Next «no yoG YlBit Mr ttoiw pick for ilic price of ownenhip, bated on ihe il»r pun- li .- ii.de-in al llie time of reUirn,' of m Free Power Team Test of Starting and Charging Systems M>b» Ypsrand Model Price miih Trnde Month Price mull Trade 42 Month Price miih Trade 48 Nonlh BUCK LeSobiwSS-SaXOO aSSOro. to.) Specula SkyUrii v-ass-«a I6.9S IB.95 21.91 AUtt-ST.M-Sli owusi-aa la.s.'t 10.9S M.9S S|>c<mtil butter is EGG DISH AND ENGLISH MUFFINS people dropping in over an extended period, word your invitations that way. ★ ★ But do ali the work you can the day before. Special breads can be made now and frozen. Some casserole dishes can be prepare on Saturday and stored in the refrigerator until just before serving time. ★ ★ ★ Avoce an, keep it relaxed, gay and informal, Let the chUdren help with appropriMe decoratima and part of die serving. Make it a happy time for everyone. EGG DISH A superb dish is bacon and Eggs du Jour. The entree can be partially prepared a day ahead of Ume by : melted. Combine hot liquid with bread stuffing mix. Arrange % of stuffing in a buttered (2 quart) casserole; top with half the egg sections onVi w.™ivh,ro |form. Blend cgg yolks, milk and crcpcs with remaining sauce « r, ..r®’ .git i -un and % of soup mixture Repeat, ^ butter? stir into fiour and garnish with parsley and S’ using all the eggs. Top with|^^t-g ^ be^t^n ew mayl^ a sprinkle of paprika. iP?*' and 1 tabiespoon melted mixture. i- • - - SPICY WAFFLES m cups sifted all-purpose time and store them overnightlmixture lYou can make these ahead ofi Divide remaining raisin ham time and store them overnight mixture amon^ crepes, using in the refrigerator or frqeze'about % cup for each. Fold |them., I sides* over filling, then fold t^ * ^ * and bottom over to make an [ The creamy raisin filling ao- envelope. Place seam side down cented with mustard and bits of in buttered baking pan. I^een pepper is a hearty part of; Bake, covered, in moderate 'this mornmg s fare. Reserve a gven (350 degrees F.) about 15 ;cup of it for topping and use the minutes, until thoroughly rest inside the crepes. After heated. Serve topped with re-or folding the crepes envelope maining sauce heated with 2 fashion around the tasty filling,'tablespoons milk. Makes 4 Sift together flour, baking pop them into a buttered pan servings powder, sug^, salt and spices. |for a quick bake in the oven. j crepes: Beat together untU Beat egg whites until stiff peaksi feme serving 3 flour 1 tablespoon baking powder , 1 tablespoiHi sugar % teaspoon salt % teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon allspice 14 teaspoon nutmeg 3 eggs, separated 1 cup milk Vi cup melted butter shortening fie iron. Serve with Orange and EASTER BUNNY RAISIN BRUNCH V4 cup chopped green pepper oven (350 degrees) for 30 ""“'^' _ * V4 cup butter minutes. Fluffy Orange Toping: Beat ^ ^up flour Yield: 8servings. 1 (8-oz.) Milk rt ATimWArftMiinAW 4 teaspoon paprika GLAZED BACON ROAST confectioners sugar, and 1 1,4 teas^n salt % cup whole cranberry sauce teaspoon French’s Orange Peel 2 teaspoons prepared mustard % (flip prepared yell 0 w until light and fluffy. c„ps diced cooked ham, . Lightly Lemon Topping: Beat % cup California seedless ^ soft butter, 1 raisins **^ltablespoon honey, and 1 tea- 8 crepes « on/.. French’s Lemon Peel un- Saute green pepper in butter. ® Si. til »8ht fluffy. |Blend in flour. Add 2 cups milk, mustard and honey; spread ' 'paprika, and salt. Cook, stir- generously over Can ad ianlTRY CREPES ring, until sauce boils and ‘ 'in mustard, butter. Heat an 8-inch skillet and brush lightly with butter. Add about 3 tablespoons batter, tilting pan to spread. Cook over moderate heat until lightly browned on both sides, turning once. Turn out and repeat until alt of batter is cooked. Makes 8 crepes. Sauteing the onion and _ . green pepper in butter or,bacon. Roast in 350 degree oveni Crepes and a saucy mixture thidtens. Blend The best macaroni. roasting. Makes 6 to 8 generous morning treat. EAS’TER BUNNY RAISIN BRUNCH For Easter Brunch .#»?*! i «1 MlWRCIIO. OICIIU Ul UlUdiaiU. margarine and adding them to,25 minutes per pound spooning of diced ham anil sej^less get aside 1 the mixture of condensed glaze over meat throughout raisins are a special Easter topping cheese soup and milk r«a.Hn« M»lr« a in B cfon»r™.« mnmin<» trAnt \ ^ • Hard cooking the eggs, felling and quartering them I • Cooking the bacon and 1 crumbling it to bits j ★ w ★ On Easter morn, the readied ing^ents may be removed from the jjefrigerator, the soup ! mixture rdieated, and the rest of the recipe quickly and easily s, combined, and the casserole off ’ into the oven for 30 minutes. BACON AND EGGS du JOUR 1 tablespoon finely chopped . (Hiion 2 tablespoons finely chopped green ^pper ^ cup butter or margarine 1 (11 ounce) can cimdensed cheese soup Frozen Fruit Star of Salad Frozen apple juice and ginger ale provide the flavorful background for mixed frozen fruit in this salad mold. MOLDED MIXED FRUIT 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 2 cups ginger ale 1 can (6 ounces) frozen apple jtiice concentrate. 2 packages (12 ounces each) frozen mixed fruit, thawed Make Play Clay Decorations Surprise eveiyone with a very special Easter table setting. Let the children in on the surprise by helping to make play clay napkin holders and abstract blossoming tree Napkin Rings: Color a third A few days before Easter, cook up a batch of play day and join the children in making the Easter decorations. PLAY CLAY Combine 1 cup corn starch and 2 cups baking soda in a saucepan. Mix in IV4 cups water and place over medium heat. It will be quite thick. Stir constantly as mixture first thins, then thickens. As soon as it has reached a dough-like consistency (about 4 minutes from start of cooking) remove from heat. Turn out day on a plate and cover with a damp cloth or paper towel. Chill in refrigerator for about a half hour. Then knead as you would dough. Recipe makes enough for 12 napkin rings and an assortment of abstract eggs. WWW Work with a portion of clay at a time, wrapping the rest in plastic to prevent drying. Roll and cut out pieces on waxed paper. When joinbg pieces of clay, moisten one piece lightly press it onto other. Should a small piece come off In drying, glue back in place with white glue. l«8ve on waxed paper for 36 hours to dry. Abstract Eggs: R(dl out V4 of clay on waxed papr to V4-indi thickness and cut with round cookie cutter. Add dots stripes of col(H%d clay or a few grains of dye to top of circle. Then roll over circle to make an egg shape. ★ ★ * Other eggs can be made by adding color to day before cutting. Knead it in]one color at a time or mix colors to give a marble effect Further variations can be miade by mixing pierce one end of egg with a,with other to form a ring, tooth pick. After d r y i n g Lightly press ends toj^ether with thoroughly suspend eggs with [thumb; repeat for six rings, thread from tranches of spring Decorate rings with' ,,-----j, . strawflowers secured with ^op of white glue. of a recipe of clay using one crushed Easter egg dye tablet; use two for deeper color. Knead in grains of dye until clay is evenly colored. ’Then divide clay into six equal parts. Roll one piece in hand to form coil 4^-inches long. With fingers, flatten it into a strip Vi-inch thick and 1-inch wide. It will be about 514 inches long. A ★ A Dampen one end and overlap Brunch Treat Using pancake mix, prepare batter for six to eight servings, adding Vt cup California walnuts to the batter. Wrap each cooked pancake around a thick strip of Cheddar cheese a bake to melt cheese. Sei a creamed tuna sauce. When' Art work ^ complete, BREAKFAST ROLLS -- For breakfast, from just one package of brown ’n serve rolls, it’s possible to please every member of the family. Before putting the rolls into Ur oven, make a shallow cut across of each roll and brush tops with melted butter or margarbe. FIB with fruit preserves, cinnamon sugar, sliced-kumquats, orange segments or payf^Uy cooked bacon. Brown in 40IMlegree oven for 10-15 minutes ^r until golden brown. Serve inipiedbtely. Sprinkle gelatine over ginger ale in saucepan. Let stand 5 minutes. Cook over low heat, stirring, until gelatine dissolved. Add frozen apple juice concentrate and juice divined from mixed fruit. Stir' luntil smooth and blended. ■k -k -k Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in fruit. Pour ndxture into a freup mold. Chill until firm. To unmold, dip mold into lukewarm water for a few seconds, then tap to loosen and invert on a flat serving plate. Garnish with crisp salad greens and serve with dressing made of equal amounts of mayonnaise and whipped cream. Extra Egg White Will Make Waters These cookies are fine to make when there’s an extra egg white at hand. VANRLA WAFERS Vt cup sifted flour yt teaspoon baking powder 1 large egg white V4 cup sugar V4 cup butter, soft Vt teaspoon vanilla k k k On wax paper, sift together the flour and baking powder. In a small mixing bowl, beat egg white until stiff; gradually beat in sugar until very stiff and glossy. Without washing beater, in another small bowl, beat the butter; gradually beat in the flour mixture and then the vanilla to combine well. k h k * Add the beaten egg white; with a rubber spatula keep folding In until blended. Drop by level teaspoonfuls, a few iches apart, on ungreased xikie sheets. Bake in moderate (350 degrees) oven until well browned around edges — about 12 minutes. Makes 40 to 45 small cookies. Sink Saver Sale: un is< (And Your Kitchen Sink) Erase Deep Down RnstAnd Stains Your sink con look new agoin» Fruit, vegetq'ble and ugly rust stains erase 'with a quick *wipe of Bar Keepers Friend, America's oldest and best cleanser. Chlorine bleach-type cleansers combine with iron in your water to precipitate deep orange-brown stains. Chlorine free Bar Keepers Friend erases sink blemishes. Removes stains from plastics, stainless steel and porcelain. Talcum smooth, tod, to assure a bright, clean polished finish. Redeem your Sink Saver Sale Coupon now. Write your name and address on the face of the coupon (you'll get a special bonus in the mail). Offer expires in 30 days. of plentiful Mlted peanuts to a piping hot bowl of tomatb soup. SATE 25« One Pound Package BAR KEEPERS FRIEND SUN twin CITY/STATE/ZIP— GROCER_________ NOT GOOD AFTER APRIL 10, 1969 not ■nvwA. Tbit loupoil it 90(0 II prewntad ibrsuib twMte sganciA^ behm, or ofhfrt^who iro ml rtlail ^*^"**^ ■uihorired by si lo proiORt coupons tor re* dtmpiion Consvmor mutt pay any aaiM IHL Coupon void if ufo la prebibitad. roWhllA i- i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26^ 1969 Fruited Gelptin Is Easy No-Cook Dessert COMPANY MANNER - A gSlaUn mold decorative enough to serv'e for any special occasion dessert. Made with colorful lime flavor gelatin, sliced bananas, canned apricot and pear halves, and the syrup of the canned fruits. For added taste. It’s garnished with ginger-flavored whipped topping. So you thought a gelatin dessert vjras strictly “usual?” Of course, gelatin in different fruit flavors does make a marvelous plain dessert that’s welcome ^ytime. But it can also glamorous, put on elegant company manners. All it needs Is a new serving design and a few dress-up additions. ★ * ★ One way to bring gelatin onto the entertaining scene is in a mold that’s attractive enough to embellish the most formal table setting.’ The “Three Fruit and Lime Dessert” is a beautiful! realization of that idea. * » » Use the pastel lime flavor gelatin. Dissolve in boiling water. Then, before chilling, stir in fruit syrups from canned' pear halves and apricots, and pour over layers of those same canned fruits and sliced bananas. ★ ★ ★ To point up ther personality of this fruit-filled mold, garnish it for the extra special occasion with ginger-flavored prepared whipped topping. THREE FRUIT AND 1 can (16 oz.) apricot halves 1 can (16 oz.) pear halves I 2 package (3 oz. each) or 1 package (6 oz.) lime flavor gelatin 2 cups boiling water 2 bananas, sliced Ginger Whipped Topping Drain canned fruits, measuring cups of the combined syrups. Set aside. Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Stir in measured fruit syrup. Arrange a layer of apricot halves, then one of pear halves in a 9x5-inch loaf pan. Top with sliced bananas. Pour gelatin over fruits. Chill until Arm — at least 3 hoprs. Uninold. I Gami^ with dollops of Ginger Whipped Topping and maraschino cherries, if desired.' Serve with remaining whipped topping. Makes about 8 12 to 18 servings. ★ s Ginger Whipped I* o p p i Prepare 1 envelope whi] t(^ing mix directed package, ad^g W teaspoon OuA Ouii Slowly Smokeci Ovor Hickory. So Savory Good Anytimo — FIN^R FCX}DS 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor 682*2640 WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO ground ginger before whipping. PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. -we care WOULD A PROFESSIONAL GARDENERUSE AkPPREMHJM UWN PRODUCTS? You bet... and many do, because they have learned that A&P Premium Lawn Products are equal to the bestAnd yet, they cost much lesa ’ UWN BUILDER A long-feeding, slow-release fertilizer, dust-free and light-weight. Rich in the nutrients grass needsi nitrogen (23), phosphoric acid (7), potash (7). WEED li FEED A double-duty product; gets rid of unsightly broad-leafed weeds and feeds your lawn, all in one application. CRABGRASS CONTROL A LAWN BUILDER . .. Another boon to the home gardener, this fine product stops crabgrass before it starts and it feeds the lawn too. UWN SEED \ A" perennial seed. A fine-textured mixture containing 25% Marion Bluegrass. It produces a truly beautiful lawp. Because all these products bear the A4P Seal, they are unconditionally guaranteed or your money back. corraicHT ® i*«*. THt osiat atuntic a pacific tia co, inc. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! Red Rfpe fVINE-_ RIPE Tomatoes .29 NAVEL 138 Size Red Delicious Apples Anjou Pears Tomatoes • • 6 ...2 79‘ 49< 69‘ Avocados 24.51m • • • • • lACH 25* Apples3 & 59* Hood Lettuce 30 SlM • • • FACH 19* 23-7-7 FORMUtA Covtn 5,000 S«. Ft. • • Save On PREMIUM Lawn Needs ^69 495 495 Lawn Buililer 2O-S-5 FORMULA Weed & Feed . . CRAI ORASS CONTROL AND Lawn Builder uSrs;.. . . DO YOU HAVE A LAWN PROBLEM? A&P's own lawn expert—DR. UWN— is waiting to help you FREE! For Toll-Free Coll Dial 1f800-323-1862 Margarine..... IIICH-NUT STRAINID Baby Food... RltCH-NUT JUNIOR Baby Food KIN-L-RATION Dog Food..... KIN4.-RATI0N STIW Dog Food.......... FOOD WRAF—IIV4-IH. WM« Saron Wrap.... FURR—TUNA Cot Food.......... FOR RARIU Deocb-Nut Juices FOR THI UUNDRY Gain Detergent. , , % CTN. 4‘sisf 29* 7Vi-OZ. 1 . , JAR I Of 2liVt4>Z. CANS 00 2isvi-oz. 00* CANS 50-FT. 229* 4-OZ. O* CAN W \” S-LS. 4-OZ. • o rKO. ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH Listerine 14-OZ. BTL 7t SAVE On These Soaps at A«P r 30c OFF LABEL Advanced ALL 9-LI. 13-OZ. PKG. 1 79 10c OFF LAtn. lux Liquid.... 2Sc OFF LAtIL Drive ROLL-ON DEODORANT 46* r ADULT SIZI LISTERINI MM. MAH Lozenges..... LY 55* lW-02. SIZE LOTION 89 Fresh From Jane Parker! SAVE 10‘ Patket Patket DONUYS 27* Go/den Brown, Cinnamon, or Sugared RKG. OF 12 Potato Chips •AVRioc • • aox 59* Whole Wheat JANC^PM^KH J LMvitSS* Hot Cross Buns...........39* Spanish Bar Cake... % 39* Corn Chips..............59* Scope MouHiwosh |09 1-PT. 8-OZ. BTL Gleem Toothpaste rZeON 63 C 6M.OZ. TUBE Head A Shou/ders Shampoo • |29 6-OZ. SIZE DuartnawAX ... mm, ArmcifcciWccEnccrocrc 1.TT. RICH’SraoziN mm. imetaht ^ nuaeuavrxtrauenr itntvw/Picc.r.n__ ' EndHst ■•■•II S2 Obb Step • ■ ■ ■ ■ nzt S9 CoHbb Rich ■ ■ ■ ■ 22* Tubii CoHbb ■ ■ ■ 1' llscnlti »uTriRRiiiR2 Ttiaiii 1S* Pizzt Relit ■ ■ ■ ■ aSi SAVIATAEiV 1-IJT. EAVt At AEiR W40. Dill Pinicppli PiBR afr. ^ I-IT. ILUt BONNET ... LIFTON ^ tOPT CHIFFON Wlndex 1 • • • • • size A2 Leinoii Favor • • ■ »im 72 Juice Drinkt ■ ■ 3 cane 89* Mirgirlni ■ • • ■ ■ 28* Oiloi Soup i ■ i2 37* Mergirlue ■ ■ ■ . ■ Vua AA UauW CLEANER M||« ” «*• OOc •**'“**T-OZ. I-OZ. 1*0 •»'F CNRAlIV OR CRUNCHY 1-Li. MAXWELL HOOEl 1 49 Window ClBBuer. »•» 29 TunaFIshte • . cah 37^ Maxim Coffee ■ • . «• Peanut Butter ■ ■ . 59* Coffee .. ■ ■ ciS 75 f no< c::;£;i..i.i______ t?A 2c< s**:!!”!'...-. it*'""."''" « m cm ... Fili-Sil. ECONOMY SIZE Pine-Sol III. e B B B W-O*. DA< •iZ.islLaAAl 9CC LIzM a EVYOZ. a Ac »■***•**"'£?« *-OZ. A Ac OOLR fancy OIICIB ^ ib mi PIIWWILL HOUW Pine-Sol 09 lleufchatel. . • • «.» 35* Tuna Fish. . . .3 »ne 89* Maxim Coffee • • . 88* Pineapple. • • .3 «ne 1 Coffee »; ■ ArF^Shn” KV 68* 'Mtfu.. 2f^ 3V krt^crKkm.. iii 33* cmM. . .3¥S»89* £SS;“ .. ’£& |« eaK;^“T:’. AvMr.r. vs 68* Fii».h... vS 49* “»■... 79* KMKr.T.2«*fc 19* FtoNi&TrT. va 69* iSiMm.r. V ■■ ■ , ■ : . ■' ■ ■ '■ ■■ / ■ I PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNEJpAYj MARCH 26, 1^9 G--8 Egg Yolks Can Be Used in Many Interesting Recipes \Wien you see a recipe you’d like to try that calls for six egg wjjites, do you ever pass it up because you don’t know what to do with the ydks? Believe It or not, there are well over 100 recipe uses for egg yolks! You can use them in a variety of soups, in salads, salad dressings, cakes, cookies and baked and soft custards. 'Suppose you have just baked a white cake using six egg whites. If you are in a dessertmaking mood, you can use the six yolks immediately for a sponge cake, cream pie, Crepae Brulee oi' filling for cream puffs. baked mashed potato puff or sauce Bearnaise. If you want, to postpone making one of these desserts, you can store the yolks in a covered container in the refrigerator for a week to 10 days. Of course, you don’t have to use all six yolks at once, nor must you stick to desserts. With four egg yolks you can make a Hollandaise sauce. With three egg yolks you can make a cream curry-apple soup, chicken mousse or Lobster Newburg. With two egg yolks you can make a chicken fricassee, baked custard or mayonnaise. eggs can be used as a „ for safods and vegetables, as. a condiment for curry or as a recipe ingredient for %gg drops for Soup. You can also hard-cook the six yolks and store them in a covered container in the refrigerator for foiu' or five days. Crumbled or riced hard-cooked / OREAM FILLING FOR CREAM PUFFS 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour 3 tablespoons cornstarch ^ cup sugar % cup cold milk IW cups milk, scalded 6 egg yolks, beaten IW tablespoons butter % teaspoon salt I teaspoon vanilla extract Mix flour, cornstarch and sugar; add cold milk and blend thoroughly. Stirring constantly, pour mixture Into scalded milk set in double boiler over low heat. Cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Cover and cook over low heat 15 minutes longer. Stir two or three times. Blend the hot mixture into egg yolks. Return to low heat and cook, stirring constantly, for 2 or 3 minutes, to cook “ the «gg yolks. Remove from h^at, add butter, salt and vanilla and stir until blended. Cool. Makes three cups. , VARIATIONS: Chocolate: 1% to 2 squares baking chocolate added to scalded milk. Increase sugar to % cup. ,Butterscotch: Substitute brown sugar for granulated sugar. Cake filling: Increase flour to 3 tablespoons. . GOLDEN NUGGET CAKE FILLING 6 egg yolks, beaten until thick 1 cup sugar 1 cup butter 1 cup golden raisins 1 cup coconut 1 cup chopped walnuts Combine egg yolks, sugar, butter and raisins. Cook slowly in 2-quart saucepan until thick, about 5 minutes, stirring'constantly. Remove from heat. Add coconut and walnuts and blend together. Cool slightly. Cut angel food cake Into 8 layers. Spread one cup filling on each of the two layers antkon top of the^ake. (Makes 3 cups i filling.) ^ The next time you are scram* ' bling eggs, fold in some cottage cheese. It not only stretches them, but also adds a delicious flavor. Garnish with parsley and sprinkle with paprika Just before serving. "Super-Right” Mafwe, Cofii-Fed Beef Rib Steaks 6-INCH CUT 99 USDA GRADi “A” "Super-Right” Qualify Turkeys lOfoM POUND SIZES 33 lb ywe care €ut from Quarter Pork loins PORK CHOPS Ends and ContonMixod 9 to 11 In Pudroge Thrifty, Dependable Grocery Values MACARONI OR SPAOHITTI Creamettes... .2 »» 25 SINO'f A A# Cheese Pino... 2”n^99 25* 79* Sweet Petatees - - % 29° Macaroni.... ALUMINUM SOIL IB" WIDI Wenderfeil e o e e e e 10-OZ. FRII WITH 22.0Z. m M , Thrill liiiuid.......... 56* Tomato Juice Fruit Drinks AAP Orange, Cherry “ rol- ' Trepieal Punch or Grape TASTIR'S CHOICI—NIW VEGETABLE SALE TRELLIS WHOLE KERMEL CORN 512-01.0 Ac esNs iMK-e-UNTIRN I4.a. A A, Swuet Pdtntoes . . • . 39 CRCAM sms OR WHOit KIRNCL A MOe. AAPCora.............49‘ M.P SRADR “A** m ■ a a. Small Peot..........4 .mi 89^ e;;;s;“fc«»T... 3»49« RBP Temuluet . . . 2.«» 49* FRUIT SALE Pacific Isle Sliced or Cruehed Pineapple 4i£OQt CANS M.M Freettene Feuchet 2 Uf OALIPORNIA fruit Cocktail • • . . e Fruit Drink ARF BRABI -A” UNSWItTINn Orapefiuit Juice . 79* .-“^39* .4 v.% 89* easi TOc Rp CANS # T 39< • CAN w JF N8rvou8 Tension hh jg/m COPE77' BTL OF 36 ORAL ANTISEPTIC 12-FL OZ. 8TL 83 Macleans Toothpaste 73* KING SIZE 5-OZ. TUBE ! Prices EHective through Sunday, March 30th in ‘ ■ tndWas Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties If ukable fo purchase any adrprtised Hem, Please request a rain check. ' "SUPER-RIGHT" 14 TO 14 Lt. SIZES Whole Smoked Hams ‘59* "SUPER-RIGHT" PORK Country Trent Sausage ' l-LB. CO* »0LL 9 Tr SUPER-RIGHT BONELESS Beef Brisket clH’... .79* "SUPER-RIGHT" Beef Short Ribs.... .‘59* ALLGOOD g^ Sliced Bacon... 2 LB 12S PKG. 1 RIBS ATTACHED, BACKS REMOVED Fryer legs n^n... ..‘69* FROZEN—OCEAN a mm MM A. Perch Fillets 1 “^39* FRESH! Haddock Fillets... ..‘89* FRESH! Cod Fillets .79* ^FROZEN FOOD BEYS^ 4i^i. QQii CANS M M 3iX ftCc CANS 60* AAP LIGRT OR DARK RROWN OR WKWfoe 10-x Sugar.... 2 IH&. 33* lARLY CALIFORNIA—MAMMOTH g^ A A. Ripe Olives....289* Polish Dills........'1^? 49* LIPTON Blip g. 2Vi-OZ. A nv. Mushroom Soup 237 LIPTON. VIOITABLI g^ JW V. Beef Soup........2 ■Stln. 37 Noodle Soup... 2rPKG 27 PHILLIPS, RIOUUR OR MINT ■mwm# Milk of Magnesia 73* SULTANA PIES 5 *-97* CHICKEN OR TURKEY IN BUTTER SAUCE Peas, Spinach Cut Corn, Green Beans 10:OZ. PKG. r AAP Broccoli Spoors ^ 39^ ^AAP Brustsis Sproult Pacquin’s Hand Cream 79* SVa-OZ. ~W JAR SAVE 10c WITH COUPON BELOW ( Cheerios lOVi-OZ. rKG. SmUewHklhlsCMiiMa CHEERIOS 26* lOVs-OZ. PKG. GeesI at Teur PrlrniBly AGP Car—4 VainerflamecI H^ad of State Arts Council : . . '/I.,, ' THE t>ONTlAC PItKSS. Wl^pNESPAY, ,CH 26, 1969 t For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 « .. = .jtifalnlng u.i fwnmtneltiB m nw svi to .u_ .K ... ... .. j, s II, LANSING W — Gov. William Rochester. As c h a i r ni a ' lon.oo *0 tfw’polni’ iof iMlnnlng: N WOJ7' bMlnnln •ny loc *» p«fl Thl» 1 ol mM u , N r«w'a ...........E 330.00...... " W 1310.10 ft.. Ip Hip pplnt pf Ipining 10.03 pcrei. I CulHOpn M., I I *'**'*'pf( Milliken announced today the Varner will replace Dr7 Kari !«ito!. if appointment of Du r w a r d Haas, president' of t he tTwK.ffpToVfo ^ mJ uTh’g.y*''.* Varner, chancellor of Oakland Interlochen Center for the Arts. ’’" pERDiNANo c vetter University, as chalrmah of the I * * * lrown»wo ciprk Michigan State Council for the Milliken explained that Haas----------------------------- Arts. asked another chairman be _ _ amendment Varner’s appointment is sul>- named so he could devote more Ject to confirmation by the time to duties at Interlochen. Senate, where at least one member has been openly critical of activities on the Oakland campus. ★ ★ ★ Milliken named Varner, 52, to a council spot that had been held by Carroll Chapihan of County Schools Post Is Filled David J. Sparrow of 5080 Tootmore, Blownfield Township, was selected last night as a member of the Oakland Schools Intermediate District Board of Education. Sparrow, selected by the board, replaces George W, _____________________________ Coombe of 1261 Twin Maples,! universally acclaimed for Bloomfield Township, an at- butler roles, died yesterday In tomey for General Motors who Hollywood of cardiac arrest, has been transferred to *'— -York. Thp TpwniMp of wmip Lakp, Ooklind! ounfv, Michigan ordains fha following: ..mandmanf to Ordinanca No. 33, (Zoning' lOrdInanca): Changa front C-2 Ganaral Builnast DIt-ifrict fo 1-1 Light Industrial District; thp Iprpparty datcrTbad as follows; T3N, R3E, Sac. 32, pt Of NW 37' 60" W 276.59 ft. dial 276.73 ft. th N 307.31 ft. th N 36-m-tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HAI^L for rent, RECEPTiOkS, Iwfya*. church. OR 3-5203. FEl^ HALL FOR rent. RECEPtlON?, votings, Portias. FE 56B16 aftar 6 p.m._________ HOLIDAY MAGIC DISTRIBUTORS NOTICEII Call 333-3972 12-6 p.m. IF . YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. Wa ara prdfasslonal CounsahN-s. it will cost you nothing to soo what wa can do. Homo calls by Appointmant DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE MIOI LIcansad A Bondad _____Sarvlng Oakland County LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dax-A-Qlat Tablals. Only 90 cnats. SPRING IS HEREI Redacorata with and wallpaper from: HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Clarkston Woman Hit by Car in City A Clarkston woman, struck by • car on West Huron near Johnson yesterday, is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Two men arrested In connection with a fatal stabbing March 15 In a Pontiac bar face. Circuit Court arraignment on an' open murder charge April ~ Bound over yesterday at their preliminary examination before Pontiac District Judge Cecil B. McCallum were Richard L. Henry, 24, of 4345 Llvemois, Troy, and James Maybee, 32, of 29 S. Paddock. ★ Both were remanded from contsr of said sactlon: lhanca no, I dag. 55 min. 30 sac. a. 7tt.5 ft.: lhanca no, 17 dag. 31 min. w. 137.55 ft.; thanca no. 2 dag. 29 min, E. 197.1 ft. to tha canlar llna of Crosby Lk. Rd.i thonca so. 32 dag. 32 min. w. along cantor llna of Crosby Lk. Rd. 713.15 ft) lhanca so. 2 dag. 60 min. w. 330.3 ft.) .thanca no. 00 dag. 36 min. ID sac. a. 051.5 n. to Iho po.nl . of Bagtnnlng. Oublact fo tho rts. of tho public and of any Oov. units In any part lharaot takan usad or daod for at., rd., ar hywy. purposas. 2. August F. Karbar and Adrlona H. Karbar, 150 Eastlawn, Datrolt, MIch.i John B. London and Iva M. London, 1175 Whlltlar, Pontiac, Mlchlgani " •'--------- E. RIoux and Alica L. Rloux, .... burp Road, Davlsburg, Michigan raguasl .-onlng of tha following daacribad proparty m ba changad from (Ai AgrIeulluraL RasItMnca iT District to RMldancr ' District (60.0 acras +)i ,B) Agrlculhi —— II District to RaaUanco Oakland County Jail without! Raswan^n*D*sVict'to*^im^ i "•* .......' ) Td) Agrlcpl- Bolice said M a r g r e 11 Sutherby, W. of W1 Bridge ------ nDrHrTcni9.i _______________________________________ Lake was Injured when hit by a tural-RoaWanca U District to Multipio car driven by Rebecca Hunt, 57,' «^harged with the of 59 Monroe about 3:44 p.m. ^ Belee, 52, zr outrw^to^^ coach park District A witness told officors the **^^®** 'Waldron Hoteli a. From Aarkultural-R*«ld«nr« ll Oli- .who was .stabbed five times' District (6oo Death Notices ALLEN. CLARIS I7March 24, 1969 ; 425 West Beechdale, Union Lake; age 77; beloved husband of Rhoda Holsima Allen; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Erma) Watson, Mrs. Richard (Mable) Hann, Mrs. Margaret White, Edward and Harold Allen; also survived by eight stepchildren, two sisters, 21 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 2 p.m. at the Phillips Funeral Home, 122 West Lake Street, South I^ron. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mr. Allen will lie In state at the funeral home. MEHRKAMPER, OTTO W.; March 22, 1969 ; 2168 Willoyr Beach, Keego Harbor; age 64; beloved husband of Ella J. Mehrkamper; dear father of Mrs. Frapk (Eleanor) Saam and Mrs. Larry (Donna J.) Cote; dear 'brother of Mrs. AUvina Otwell and Joseph Mehrkamper; also survived by six grandchildren. Masonic memorial service will be 10 n i g h t, a 17 p.m. a 11 h e C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor by the Masonic Lodge No. 21 of Pontiac. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 11 a.m; at the funeral home with Rev. Edward Auchard officiating. Interment in Glen Eden Cemetery. Mr. Mehrkamper will lie in state at the funeral' home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) STOP YOUR HOUSE F.ORCLOSURE top ttw bill colltctor — stop «ll our credit problems — we have illlloni of dollars for mortgages - widows, divorcees, and people y-Rlsk Mortgage O 398-7904 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C4, C-14, C-23, C-28, C-33, C44, C-35, C-28, C47. DRAYTON PLAINS victim walked into the car’s path. 250 Boycott City Schools with a four-inch hunting knife The eJa ot while in the men’s room of ~ “ Ken’s Bar at 9 W. Saginaw. Henry was arrested about three hours after the. Incident Residence acres -f): The E Vk of the SW 'A of . of SKtlon 15. T6N, RIE, Sprlngflald -------- Oakland County, Michigan, ship, Oakland County, Michigan. B. From Agricultural-Residence II Dlt-trlcl to Reildenct III District (60.0 custody March 17. T**5**i ®f''algnment Is ’ton," roeT 'sprinotieid scheduled for 9 a.m. before Oakland County Circuit Judge comme“reyei* (?9.6 About 250 Junior and senior Frederick C. Zlem. ' ^ i ■ high school students are at- _________^______! tending what are Called •‘freedom classes" this week in three black Pontiac churches. { Area Officer Gets The classes at the churches, BAKER. MARTHA EDNA; March 24, 1969; Clear^rater, Floricfa (formerly of Detroit); age 88; dear mother of Louis Boyington; dear sister of Clarence, George and Wellington Kimball ;also survived by 17 grandchildren. Tuneral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Baker will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9). thtiicii —— PAYNE, CARROLL R.; March 24, 1969 ; 76 Charles Lane; age 66; beloved husband of Julia C. Payne; dear father of Mrs. Bill Seba; dear brother of Mrs. Irene Rohrer. Recitation of the Rosary will b e Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 9:30 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Payne will lie! in state at the funeral home.! (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Surving Pontlic (or 50 yurt 79 Oakland Avt. FE 2-0119 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMt Kaego Harbor, PH. 602-0200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ Sarvica" FE I-92W VoorheesSiple 1966 GRADUATES OF Clarkston high school, plssta contset Msrty (AAadlton) Wilton, MI-0721. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out o( dabt with opr plan Debt Consultants HEALTH SPA MEMBERSHIP, 16 tranks lad, balanca $100. MS-Om. IF (MYONE WITNESSED lira ac-cld«nt which ---^ t MIC VIIUI I. Ilr^, a » ^ I which called for a boycott of the; Air fniiarn Dnrt schools, are being tonducted in WUUIM I U3I as close to normal school | situations as possible, according j LANSING (AP) - Brig. Gen. to Albert Munson executive;Robert McMath of 30066 Old ^rwtor of the Pontiac Black Bedford, Farmington Township, Cultural Cmter. i has been named commander of _ „ *, J * ! the Michigan Air National &me Pontiac r o a i d e n t s ,' Guard headquarters at Lansing, mmistws, poople from the; McMath. former commander •uburbs, and university students of the 127th Tactical Recon-and professors are cijnducting naissance Wing headquarters at classes in math s c i e n c e . succeeds Brig. Gen.'.o’ English and Afro-American................. * im history. The classes were scheduled , John A. Johnson of Lansing. besin Monday and continue' Promotions an-.S.’JSH Zugh^hi^F“?idar “ Most schools have reportwi Siw , ".dVoi that the boycott has not caused ^»rborn was nam^ of 76.37 fui lo ih, uin. .1 bumning, ...... ilAniitv rnmmnnrlAr nf fhA Air; __ . . t, thMKt S nc«. •tona • cui Vihtelic of I^arborn was named'^MJM^ m iiioi wic uvYvuii iiui vauseu . . as altA any substantial drops in at- Guard headquarters at Unsing j L*- headquarters at Unsing j and Col. Howard C. Strand of Detroit was named head- j quarters commander at Inkster. I All of tbo NW (6 of Socllon ........ ROE. SprlngfloM Townihip, Oxklond County, Mlchlgon. lying wutorly of U.S. lO HIghwoy, txctpl tho following porctli: Boginning ol tho Inlorxoctlon of tho Noflh lino of loM .Soctlon ‘' - - contorlino of oold U.S.*^I0 Hit,_____, EDWIN M.; March Pontiac Drive r. .. -------- , j„ j Sylvan Lake; age 47; beloved husband of Shriley G. Barkey; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Barkey; dear father of Mrs. Karehn M. Pargo, Mrs. L e R 0 y (Suzanne L.) Howard Patricia S. and Alfred J. Koch Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Pearl Hix, Robert and Gerald Barkey; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 9:30 ajn, at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Pine Lake Cemetery. Barkey will lie in state at the hineral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Boginning ot tho Wootorly lino ot told U.S. IS Hlghwoy ol Iho Intorioctlon of Iho Eoit ond Wolf 14 lino of Socllon 16, Ihonco Nerlhwoolorly olong Iho Wootorly lino of loM U.S. 10 Highway 600 foot, Ihonco Watt, porollol to toM Eoil and Boot along laid Bait 10 M to •n9|i^nt ol I a point on iho ..... .. .... 10 Highway 679.66 foot and NoHh 792.' . lhanca S 15°50'00" B 6li PEARSALL, SPEC. 4 MARK; March 16, 1969; 56 Clayburn, Wate rford Township; age 20; beh son of Richard F. and Carolyn Pearsall; dear brother o Mrs. Gary Jacobs, Ue F. Teresa C., Daniel Lynn, Julio Ann and Robert J. Pearsall. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Spec. 4 Pearsall will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the R. Mark Pearsall Memorial Fund. Envelopes an available at the funeral home. WIdu Tr*ck Dr. and Auburn Ava. about 7:30 a.m., plaaM raply con-fldantlally at your aarllaif eon-vanlanca to Pontiac Prau Box C- ON AND AFTER THIS DAT! Miarch 21. 1969 1 will not ba raap^bla contraclad by any at a point dltlanl Watl " North 396.2S faaf Iron Socllon 16. lhanca .......76«10'00" E S27.60 l5*Krtl0" E 337.91 taat, curva to tha lafi having 2 City Men Robbed; Girl, 1,9, Is Arrested Finger Found | ^ tin Two Pontiac men were robbed /H BQQ Of SSGCf of a total of 1341 in separate Incidents last night and early j HArTCirNRArK NT iap\ — »“ m ui, ^ ^ has i^pealed to Bergen County WUUam Mahone, 45. of 149'««« '* »>u- Palbier said a girl cut him onl"^ his hand and took his walletr**"-containing in front of 32'- „ J . Hibbard aboA 12:30 a m. I Tu«day the resl- Mahone^ treated at po„. dent went to the proswutor’a of-tiac General HospUal and ** ^ discov- released. AUce Compton. 19, of ^JnRer. witti a wedding 285 Howard McNeill has been band around it, #hile garden-picked up for questioning in the Ing. The police say they have, Ihonco Soulhubtlorly, porollol to Hlgh-—->y U.S. 10 rlght-ul-wov, 695.00 fool, into wottorly, porollol to tho North o ol Mid Socllon 16, to 0 point 973.60 rt from Ihu Wotl lino ol mW Soctlon Ihonco Southorly, porollol to Iho 111 lino of mM Soctlon 16. to Iho EoM d West >4 lino of Mid Northwoil <4 . Mid Soctlon 16, Ihonco Woiforly olong told lino to tho Wotl lino of mM Socllon 16, Ihonco Norlhorly olong loM Wftt Mellon lino to tho point of bMlnnlng. OlM) Tho W <4 of Iho SW <4 ol Iho NW 14 of Mid Soctlon 16, and 1320 tool lo Iho Eotl and Wait ~ ..... thanca Baitorly along fha Baal and Watt 14 llna of Socllon U to a point 600 toot Watl of tha -■----------- ^y dIrartTon, parallal to hM Nlghwty. “* *“* lhanca Waitarly, A'alltl to tha --■_-=T.Wa3t 14 lino 141BI liOl, lhanca ."j’wn: 25 Soctlon 16. thanca Wttt alona Mid Bail and Watl 14 llna to Ih- — Ing. 0. From AorkuNural-__________ ., ... trict to Multipit Family Ratidantlal DIv (23.4 acrat ■ '• ■Inning tf • CARMER, ARCHIE; March 34, 1969; 1490 Avondale, Sylvan Uke; age M; beloved husband of Alice Carmer; dear stepfather of Mrs. Edna Schwartz and James Haggard; also survived by seven g r a n d c h ildren. Masonic memorial service will be held _________________ ____^ 135 South Street, Ortonville. PERSINGER, ALUE M. ; March 23. 1969 ; 2467 Pine Lake Avenue, Keego Harbor; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Harvey (Mary) Dennis, Stant and Max PersingOr; i' sister of Pete Perry, William and Ralph Hall; also surviv^ by nine grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27 at 2 p.m. At the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with Rev. Robert C. Laphew officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Pers-inger will lie in state at the funeral home. '(Suggested vi 'ting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Lost and Found FOUND; GERMAN SHEPERD In Delrplt. Fpmpto. Raportodly ownM by Punttoc dullvtry min. Viry unhippy (tog. Clll tvw. TO 1-3622. found - AMLE COLLIE vldnlli Witking Likl iril. 473-2666.___ FOUND ON M-59, BLAClTLibridoir Ritrelvir and black C o c k a r Spanlal. PImm call 476-2916, LOST OR STOLEN: Vi/hito Huiky, 4 moi. Raward. R^r Rd. 391-3345. LOST: SMALL BLACK AMO^Ia LOST: ST BERNARD dog, MiF^ LOST: MARCH 21, 14-YEAR-OLD half tagla, whito with black ipoto, LOST: TAN CHIHUAHUA, anawar to "p^y,'' raward. FE $-9963 or FE lost] VICINitY OF PonTi LOST OR STOLEN - mlnlatura famala illvir-gray poodia, am. lo "Cliay," 550 raward. VIcInHy Baldwin off MahOfWto. 391-1312. LOST: WHITk, Black ond brmm BMgla, vory friendly, no collar, amwara to ’’Tlppla." Mining ilnca Mar. 4, Laka Orlan araa. Call 593- LOStI LARgI MAli COLLif, anawart to "Choppor" S50 reward. Ml 7 2390. LOST: MARCH 19fh In lha~H. Funeral service will be held Friday, March 38, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home with Reader Robert Button offleiating. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cetnetery, Oak wood. Mr. Camer will lit In state at the funeral home. VS Wo,? CRESMAN," MERLE “lT; MirT^^p:‘’"oa^^aZ/"co^^^^^ March 25. 1969 ; 348 West KpnnnH TlrMrl- non 7S- hn- thanco Enlarly uig. me ponce say iney nave, .lano ma emi and wa»i 14 iin* of contacted aujhoritles in Oregon ^ * * * . where the seed was packaged. Johnny L. McDonald, 39, of 16 amendment — Lull told ^llce two ^ pui » pistol In his face and held a ** Ortiinonco no. si, (Zomng knife on him at Wessen and c^otm'irom ag Agncuiiurai Diatncf Brandi about 7 p.m. and ■tbfri;jfJ®d]^ia;^%ffii,S'r;rr,““ fSll from his wallet. ■ diroclion, parallal to mM H fool, thonca Wetlarly, Mraiiei lo Eait and Watt '4 ,1m. 143.05 H fha«a N 15«50'00" W to a point on ' Bort ond wart 14 llna of fha NW rt Sacllon 14. lhanca Watt along a Emi ond Wort 14 lino to tho mIM E. From Agrlcullurtl-RNMonco (I D.r JjlcMo^Trolior Coach Fork DWrIef (129.9 That part of fha W W of fha tl 14 e( Kennett Road; age 76; be-lov^ husband of Bessie Cressman; dear brother of Mrs. Evelina Jones and Mrs.j Arietta Strattim. Eagles Lodge No. 1230 will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Sparks -Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral aervlce will be held 1069; 16 Blaine Street; age 61; dear mother of Charles Pot-vin; dear sister of Mrs. Georgiann Dombrowski, Mrs. Hattie Vare, Mrs. Margarete Joseph. Mrs. Mildred Schalau, Mrs. Florence Smith, Howard, Robert, Jamea and L e e Snover; also survived by four grandchildren. Recitation of; the Rosary will be Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m., at the' Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.' Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 27, at 11 a.m. at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Lapeer. Interment in Lum Cemetei7, Lum. Mrs. Potvinj will lie In state at tiw funml home. (Suggested visiting hour63to5aiid7to9.) j LOST; SCOTTISH TERRIER, malto color BiiiMlo, amwort to Joty, vie. Howollm Oantom Traitor Park, Holly, 8200 raward. Call collact 436-3295 alfar 4 p.m.___ LOST; FAWk COLOR Aaklngaaa mato, vtolnjfy al Sitto and Johnaan Wwrtid Ntalt 1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK Marrtod, 21 or avtr and dapan-dabla. Call OR 46H20 from S-7 p.m lonighf onlf __________ i EXPERIENCED tALES t OAKLAND _ Chrytlaiviklymauth 794 Oakland fe $4434 AUTO PORTER Now car daatorahip noada portar, *-----“ Itsis Soj^W, ar call 2S2. ------------—*ir Hilp Wanted Malt * 30~MiEN^ FOR FACTORY WORK Packagara, asumblart, machina Operatori, common laborers DAY AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS* EMPLOYERS Temporary Setvice, |nc. 2320 Hilton Rd, FERNDALE REDFORO ___________ CLAWSON 65 S. ASain CENTER LINE 1561 E. 10 Mila An Equal Opportunity Employtr "Mention I Mon who khow how to operato Locka Mowari. are.you receiving 13 or mOrt per hour In your Aviation Electronics Ttchnlclons and Inatallara, g pay, profit ahering, paid ral )roDynamlct ic, Michigan. ATT.: Monty Whito Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day thlff, itandord boftofltt ax-callant workinb condltlona. , CLYpi Carp. MO W. Maple Troy An aquel opperfunlly ampleyar lOOKKEEPER - For office of imoll manufacturing concam. Good opportunity tor advoncomont. Write Pontiac Praat, Box C-6.________ Orchard Lake Ave. BORING MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. ------dayi. FE 5-Wi. CLiRk:ty>ist for tl ■■—Paid vacation CaAfENTER MODERNIZATION. way abov 2191 or F COOK, DINNER SHIFT, 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. RoMt and brollar ax-parlance, axcoflan' --------- -------- > position. Apply Ip person, 0 Lake Country Club.________________ Clothing salesman Experienced only. For stoady part tim# work. LIborol poy for right CHEMICAL PRODUCTION AND MAINTENANCE Men over 21 for mixing end blen- general shop jnalntonanco. On s full tlmo bMIt, exporlonco In building tradm desirable. Call J. Alt 336-676; Vulcan Laboratorlee Inc.____________________ CITY OF PONTIAC ENGINEERING AIDS 1 and 2 Salary, I3J544.I9, dapanding upon tho poaltlon. Excallont fringe banoflts, oxcoltant opportunltlm for advoncomont. Muat hovo a rtaaonobto knowlodgt of Iho prln-clptoa and practicaa of dratting or have knowtodgo of ttw prlncIplM and prictlCM of land aurvaying. Pontiac c!ty*HaU,"^ WMa'rrock Drive, E. DESITc L E R K , EXPERIENCED prafarrad, from 11 p.m, to 7 i.m. shift, 5 diy wk, 33M061.____ DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS s!;!SS? TION VBnctfnwii) Ovtrtimt. CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W. MAPLE RD.________TROY DISHWASHERS, SALAO HELP wanted, days, good pay (or good work. Great Dana Rastaurant, Bait* Ss'lSSss***'**'" Middle ~ drivers, WIPERS needed; W. Huron DRAGLINE AND FRONT and loador _Llvonla^ ______ ^ DIE MAKERS, TOOL MAKERS, rttirits hired. Steady work, davs ^9; Apply 719 Central, 14 block "" Soginow St., p— iroft... ......... , 2S01 Wllllomi Dr„ ifitismiwiw VAVWIIW P O B I r I 9 n ^IPtul. Ago 21-35. Intorvlowion SYSTEMS ANALYST ilary comm laliricatian, 1 Engineering Assistant CITY OF TROY $2.95 TO $3.80 Utllln your txptrlonct In drafting, aurvaying or conatructlon iS-moctlon In rapidly rr 0 w I n g dapartmant. Steady FORD FORD MOTOR COMPANY Utica Plant Has Immediate Openings Fori GENERAL ACCOUNTANT COST ANALYST MulvaLtJ^?*axparim maniurata with fringe 7 a-, • ■X appolnimant W w PPPly In Salaried Personnel Office FORD UTICA PLANT Between 8:00 a.m. & 4i30 p.m. 23 Mile & Mound Rd. Utica, Michigan EXPERIENCED HEATINO and air loenditloning machanici and ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL 4i softonera and alactrlc appllanceav muit bO' over 25, have ear, ref.," FACTORY WORK W man ovar 30. Slmpto arithmetic r a q u I r a d. mechanical axparloitoa Apply 217 Central, V4 I FULL TIME CHURCH euftodlaS, parmaneni for able bo^ man, FULL TIME SERVICE ititte;, FULL TIME Uiilon^Laka-Hlghland-Wallad Laka elation operations, and mooting tho to, ba a aalasman (or 1 nolor oil CO. distributor County., r-—- Williams, 5 to 7 p.m. 253.7791. GLASS MAN WAITED, axparloncwi GREAT Opportunity t#rvlt9 BtstlAn manafiAp as. •mplaytp Ptritricf boolElCfBDl public# _ large In Oa__ ___________ . salary and many fringe benefits. jsStoS_iyi"‘ OAS STATION ATTENDANT. In-qulra at Jerry's Shell, 6495 Orcherd Lake Rd. at Maple. ^RJLL MEN For full or part tlmo omploymont. Good wages, hospitalization, vaco- BIO BOY RESTAURANT _______•^atograph 3, Huron__ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, ox- Emcod, mochanlcally incllntd, HOUSE MAN JANITORAL OX-porlonco, axcailant wagat, Irtngas, fr'Pndht atinoai^rt, year round poaltkm. Ajiply In ponon. Orchard Lake Counlry club._________ HELI-ARC WELDER, .tpp pay, to right man, will considar a good ^Innar, Arc Rita Welding, 299W Jwi R, Madison Holghts? Ll s- have’ opening FOR 2 SRCURlt? officers, 363-0561. INSURANCE CUIMS }i;2*irasr’M’’hX openings tor multipio lino adlustars ond claim auparylsora: I years axperlanca required for a suparvisory position. 3 years ax-parlance tor adiuster position. Ex-cellent benoflts. Salary corn- floor Inspection of si INSPECTORS CITY OF TROY $3.25 TO $3.65 s*l^^(on*r,I?fact^l5!Sr’. groduato with aomd* axpai ramirsd. Steady Work with ax- I'M TIRED I NEED HELP! I have Bean Intorvtowlno man tor a position ot up to sTsoO com-P«r monto or more. 1 am tlr^ of man who coma to mo Imking (or t SUM par weak salary. bitlon. Is thora somqono with r«ct sales oxparltnco a real challongoT Somoona who Is l^lnp tor an opportunity Instead pt a W. Someone who Is willing to make tho necessary sacrifices tor success In the hornet study field with an Intamsilonal organization I whoso w*t,“v*r ’* y**’’* ‘B*- P'9»*9 MR. JOHN LOBELLE, "■.WSfflSSK" 5567 EDINBOROUGH BIRMINGHAM, MICH. Job Secairity It has been many many ysart since wa hava had a lay oU.-A good numbar ot our omployots have baan hare (or 10 to 30 years. Oiwr-tlma Is a w^bf Hto with us. MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 600 WILLIAM McMUNN SOUTH LYON, MICHIGAN An Equal OpportunUy Employer LAWN EQUIPMENT SALESMAN, LAWN EQUIPMENT MECHANIC, gs^orKSr UBORERS CITY OF BIRMINGHAM (t3.96-S3J2) Ganaral laborers for tho Dtporl-mont of Public Works. Full time, 6Ghour wtek lobs, full bonotlts program. An equal opportunity •nwlwer. Applications wlH bo ac-captsd between l:00 a.m. and nr LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WIIH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Ray Real Estiifr LOt MAN Conlacl'tob . -Martin. Used care. Suburban Olds >60 S. Woodward mi 7-5111 LUB MAN AND MECHANIC Fr^restlvf new car daslarahlp, good Mpartonc^ * •*• OAKLAND mogM^^'lT-'-'ymoulh^ male CLERirr bantfit ---- ..larit ravlawt raplias sentry EXPEQA?^ CORP. 7410 HIGHLAND ROAD PONTIAC 674-2247 ♦ For Wont. Ads Dial ^3449^1 "flEED MONEY" TRUCK DRIVER { P«rl«ncf4, mutt h«v»‘ rpftrtncw. Apply IM 5._S«glnpwi -------6 Holp Woirttd Malo 6 Htip WairtMl Mib MANAGER TRAINEES ' SveloTl'^milH.^Sir’lSl'- *• *.. ’or p< « *' $800 PER MONTH sES^— •142.50 per week If you queiifv Call make owni “^EDICAL LAB TECH-------i bUr^'o !T‘’ind^%’'';xf,vs’,,. -.... THE Poy riAC PHiv>S. WEl^XESDAY, MARjFH 26, lt)09 Ct' ' 3 6Htlp Wohtod Femalo EAOTY OPERATOR, 1»rt Or ft ’l™-50 to «0 pet. Chen Coiffeur J^1033._____ _____ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN TiRE MOONTESrexSrienced m 1 *'*P WATt^SSKS i ----tine end belenelni cer end I K' tiree, excellent hours.i its^end pay. Apply 45 Oakland 5~rs;^4r------ Pontiac. , BEAUTY OPERATOR GENERAL OFFICE WORK, mult be accurate typlH, gor" ■ ' deelre to ifay at a | salary Up.|i2S per rilno u— ***‘- “ ebinty. GEfiERAlT" TURRETT LATHE i 158 Auburn Ave. Imperial , ,nd -*?i“"' -......,____ LynS BEAUTICIAN WANTED] wane 50-S5-60 pe-------- roR run or pairi good fyDfno Vartatv full time, permanent lob,*^ nornlno ' wage.'DraytS^ A^artiniiirTp; WANTED CASHiei Mlehliian, T»7 fi Draytoft Plain!.! R';!.*'’" J" "I. Birmingham, j—--------------------- ^ ~sh.7b-wirh secretary For Information, LaSalle Cr-^ Portage, li 7 Htip Rmtod M. or F., S Soiet Help Molo-Fomoto _ t-A Salesman experience lull .ISik In*" *.’• Cutters, meat eSnardoC."*, Box'%77!! ®s, '*u?Hi*n"'sca'^r^ r I *n'^V _________ I benefits. Pdntlac area. Apply at WITH ax-l Woodward,\ Royal Oak,| Lake. Interesting posllloi with- ...........— open for persdn I-required skills. Good typing spelling a must. Knowledge of aphone helpful. Salary com. per_____ Bulch-Opel, „„ . _ 210 Orchard Lk. WAITRESSES,' I Saturday, I Saturday only, Friday 'and Solos Help Mole-Fomolo 8-A no experience n person, after Mich. Subsidiary of Blue Cross Insurance, 332-2270. commission. HOUSEKEEPER TO manage ____________ - - and care for 2 children ages dictaphone helpful. Salary com, 3481 Elizabeth Lake R'P6'’l6f’Ce fof Engineering , - — ^ Jewelars, 65 N. SaSinaw batwwn —_ r„ Hniirc. 0 tn '3 333 7fin0 ' SHARP ADVERTISING Sales T r I It 9:30 and 12 noon. A)sk for Mr. HOTEL MAIDS, APPLY in person, HOUrS: V tO d. ddd-ZOOV person lor part lime work. Area \/ Finney, No phona calla please. , Kingsley Inn, Bloomtleld Hills. CAraK^oini-----------'I newspaper. 363-7141, lor ap- V t^iblCllKj. ! !HOUSiK|l¥^«ia?^^^ SALAD GIRL L.pq?l"tm‘n’. *•--='1 •“ 626-0317 after 6 * days, Tues.-Sal. Machus Red A LIMOUSINE DRIVER wanted ^Pox, Teitoraph at Maptt. _ ytar round work, good wagas, ----------- ---------gass^r <;omcRiNR " ' fessionat man, new homa, privataj In, matOra woman' ---- Can You Sell?! It so, wa have Immediate opening International Homes In making money. Ex-ilplul, but not necessary . plenty ol leads and ________ fi M2-3432 before 2 p.r MAN for delivery AND" bindery -Inting. plant, j 1.I- -J’* *’• ,*’*6«lv and depen- dable and a willing worker. Pon-tlac Graphics Inc. 338-6467. MACHINIST TRAINEES Precision parts manutacturei I"'-***'* Walled Lake ' QUALITY CONTROT der plastic molder, axcallanti jortunity to get started In the -----------ng indr----- - • opportunl., .. fastest growing Industry. Salary is excellent and the best of trinoe ^nefits Must be able to r!Sd hlSI*rum"e''f ®**i *" '•’''•’'nO i=.t.-op.mnTf“or w"l?h* mechanical ebillty, willing to work,: learn a trade. This Is steady! wniployment with, a good starting rate and full paid fringe benellts. Volcomotic Products *750 W. MAPLE RD. WAI,LEO LAKE, MICHIGAN ‘■’..Eaujs.L''""*-'- ---- ENGINEERING INC. Designers of E’o'n;j Machine Tools EXPANDING SERVICES REQUIRE Designers And Detailers DESIRING GROWTH THROUGH . CONTRIBUTION 3237) DEQUINDRE unity Employer day shift. Mui. „ _ manager (or fast food operation. resume stating auallflcallons. ■«, experience and ntfac Press Box C-12, BAKERY SALESWOMAN, tull" .. . irgWy:*A;“.?siS' B^ekJr?: 124 w. l4>Mlle, Birmingham. Ml 4- BILLING CLERK Advertising Agency North Woodward Area. Light log background desirable, for an InfarestIng and diversified position. Good salary and liberal benafits. Call Ml 4-1000 Personnel Depart-mtnt. I An Equal O^rfunttv Employer BBAUTTcIAN, SALAR'i^and coirv JJIss^n-i^outhflald area, LI 7-0237 CASHIERING~and Llghf^^ookkeep-“"'T, over 18. FE f4101. Mrs. Price. CHILD CARE and ilpht housework, I 2 days weekly, own transportation, ref., jntervlew. MI 2-4*50. ____ cashier-'partTime DAYS AND NIGHTS preferred. 682-7574 aft. 6._ fins electrical i hand-gun soldering HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN, good work, oj weeks lob. Good^ates?"'* ------‘■_XE^5-3237._ ' CALL MANPOWER 332-8386 Stenos-Secretaries i Typists-Key Punch Dity, Y( 4-0363. furnt Direct sales experlenc| helpfult we’ll train you. Ekcotlent salary and commission. Good fringe benefits. - Extensive advertising proqrem furnishss you with qutllty leads In large volume. Work tor one of the nation's largest end mqsf successful building com-panles. All replies confidenllal. I Write R. A. Saucier, International *,n,' Homes, 3930 East 46th St., Min-mohrh.'''Air Mai'l* c!^"s" neapolis, Minn. 53406. . OR 4 0306 Eves. ^SALES 'people-new real estate n old established n Union L . 363-8363, ’ . to 12 OOD man O or SHORT iing Pontiac, ently darnlr career OPTICAL ASSISTANT srklng In the beautiful Atmosphere of the PONTIAC MALL Program! A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE ’ )ur New Share The Profit Dlckenon, P __ ___ _Cqro., Ft. worth, Texas 76101. G«neral Office Work I «'*v NEW CAR SALESMAN ; 'afs»cs,:a« "a Ooenlogs tor 2 train qualltled oersons lor nigi ------ VALUE! REALTY, Ingham-TROY AREA, Is looking ,»r 2 men as route tralneei, Blue Cross, yia Insurance, and uniforms, ore furnished b" I Call Ml 7-2050. work. Fingers of the Mall,; WAXERS fpfymblpb iiid ■& ....." * "*"'i -----------fe'S-S,!''"": All employee benefits ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _ Telegraph 8, Huron customers SERVICE ' CLERK CALL MANPOWER SALES' POSITION. Photmraph -Will train. FE 5-0322. » STEADY 2 DAYS WORK A week -cleaning and ironing, 8 hr. day, $26. Call 335-0445. Ret. needed, own ________,, _______ _trensp. Drayton Plains SECR^ARY TO MANAGER, stereo . IWentlal. “iL.'S.'’ In’arvlew appointment Tape MIg. Plant. Secretarial and ARE YOU IN - „y,. c„„ ONLY II you have the following general office experience prefer coley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR quallficatiohs. red. Tape-Tronics a a i , A.nv,c " ■ Royal ~ ■ Some previous erlence. . Willing to work soniie evenings. Pontiac Mall Optical Cantor 682-1113 . JANITRESS Fernlee, Royal Oak, 576-2777^ .. SALES GIRLS FOR Bakery, apply itiracllva ap- a.m. only, 432J)rchard Lake Ave. office ex- TYPisT-CLERK Small^.o $425 Up RECEPTIONIST „ Enicy on exciting career working with the public, some typing required. North suburban area. Faa paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL being e preferred. Rep THE OAKLAND COUNTY MECHANICS Cart and trucks, also helpers. Ap ; KEEGO^SALES & SERVICE Kaago ___r. 682-3400, _______ MACHINE ASSEMBLERS EXPERIENCED collent working conditions. CLYDE CORP. Am Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINE OPERAfOFIS cunsiaerwj, aeno COmpitTt r«SUm®l oifteM Mlrhlo.n Press Box C-33 Pontiac.______ SURFACE GRINDER HANDS (or! progressiva dies, steady 51-hr.' ^®’’‘’' SERVICE~TTAfl6N^^uir tirfw, $145 per week — ttarting talary, experienced mechanic and wrecker work. Part time $2.25 ifar hour, -lanced pifase, Howard South ,, NIGHT MANAGER | S- T.lwaph .t Long Pull time (or Drive In rastaurant.! oiL-^ WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN Experienced Used Car Salesman Who Inlands to make $15,000 or belter a yearl An ax- wlllipg to V __________^ _ Shipping and Receiving i Apply In person. Sea Mr. Mlchatls. I HELPS*l ELIAS BROS. I Town & Country Purnttiirfl ! BIG BOY RESTANRANT Bloomfield Hllls/643-8e33. u6TiniSrT-|a?.5Y~*‘ ------------i— service STATION att.ndanrpar|. NATIONAL PAINT company desires; lime, axparienced pralarrad Walled aggresilva man (or manager ori Lake area, mornings or evenings, assistant manager for paint' 624-3064. i department opportunity lor rapid rrrf”TV^ ---------------- advancement, salary plus many! T^T 'ompany baneflls. Contact 350-1040 1 U OJL >r InlervI- ----------- to Increase his aari quality for this selling . used car modern, progress! dealership. Many position, ^ a G M - - -................ , u d In g hospitalization, profit sharing plan. Demo and vacation, sea Tommy Thompson, Used Car Dept, at Shelton Pontlac-Buick-Opel, 055 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester I Oakland resident. Call olllce Services supervisor. Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL ___ LIABILITY INSURANCE CLERK-TYPIST (Temporory) Te work through June 15, 1069 as Clark-Typlst In the Parka and , Recreation Department. 12.00 per! hour. IntarestIng work. Monday Temp. ......... ...........CALL quirtd. Mutt typ« 45 w.p.m. cor-roctod. An tqual oppo rtun Ityv S' American Girl 19376 Woodward at 7 Milo Open Compeltitva Examlnatior. ........ THIS EXAMINATION IS BEING stead\ ANNOUNCED TO ESTABLISH AN ELIGIBLE LIST TO FILL PRESENT AND FUTURE VAC A -------- ■ ** - •• • - Cl ' — CLASSIFICATION. CONTINUOUS ^^VmlngMi^r"'''" ______i _p.m^ Mon. throughThurr?* ?ir"s^n'''SX“pi;;rnt Vrsoniiliy-: .xo. l.no::r'r,''or a k MECHANIC-WELbER i ^ATE CLERK want full time man to leam’ OJO^ telephone voice, and typing nlSSr Union'aca'le®^APDlv^^^^^^ m^LnAniL-WCLUCK Laroe imarttah, r.m.r retailing, age 15 to 30. Apply ski" ot 40 wpm. No recant ex- , , .u. •' COMBINATION inclSSlng tVmoe tenem^ Lumber, Alhracle Mile F*’!*"'* necessary. Pralar South- L Hava own tools, paid Blue Cross,' Dortunltv tor P®' Shopping Center, 9 to 6 dally. Oakland resident. _ P-"’- through Thurs. hn,iH.„. -------- iSSc?i;56*6%*4rori5Ur6“^ C..lo(.lc. S.rvic.s supervisor. KITCHEN HELP _ An Equal Opportunity Employer *?LP®''’*'' °*V and evening Wll /-o/OU P,;ii ..J D. r- i RADIO TV SAIFSMFW ~ 5r«iiur*am'V«n*ni*i® ?? ®®'' MICHIGAN MUTUAL CoOKS and BuS Glfls ........................ KAUlU IV bALfcSMcN _g».M»“ranl. 2490 Dixie Hwy. LIABILITY INSURANCE D»V "nd evening shills. Good UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Knowledge ot music Instruments WANTED, MAN WITH construction ----- --------------- ------- "— 'Orchirrd"Tik: ?'*® 5*'P'Pl- Excellent opportunity background to estimate and sail < K“B0 tor advancement. Annlv Grinn.ii'. roof tresses, must be familiar with _________________ blueprints and have soma math iSTEAOY WORK in*lRdiii(HaTot(l■« ..M.wsaivM. women make $15,000 to $25,000 a riDi CDinav Apply In person^ otter 6 p.m„ year. Office located In Oakland ulKL rRJDAY I County and all through the north. Creative and administration posL ... --------- ......G’ Or "We need GOOD salespeople ’io"- flood typing skills ---- existing? Call Mr. Foley, lets talk it over." Rhone E’ advancement potential, f_______ YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363. | King, 542-5610 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL BARTENDER OR BARMAID, ex: SArESLADYrexperiene'ed, Jevvelrv B'ham s.-.M ins'‘ "fm .S '™ following closing DATE skills, let -EXAM,, applications MUST t*',, J’'"® 5 M '"pM° ON ^WEDNESolkv "iNTERNAtiONAL PERSONNEL APRIL 2 i 969. WEDNESDAY, ,g,o s. Wgqdward, B’ham, 642-*24l Programming and $500 Up Systems Supervisor MANAGER-TRAINEES SI9 non Tfl tl'2 7nn Wonderful opportunities for anv -FIK.OUU lU >fd,JUU bitlous young mon, educational Applicants must 3iava had at least assistance plans, tea paid, two years experience as Systems INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Analysis (with supervisory ex- '810 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8261 st'&*^.r,S'.xV ir?uri:®d!s?;r $7;boo1o $12:000 '■* ACCOUNTANTS ____ openings Division ............. lUndTngsT •xcelltnt paid. 4NEL 642-8268 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ...... ---- shorthand show you many line Dosillons In North h poslllva B neg., AB nag., ICHIGAN COMML... BLOOD CENTER FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., Mon., Fri. 9-i __________ 1., Wad., Thur$.J»-5 COU PLE FOR OFF ICE cleaning allowance. 642-7900. Corner I KEEP YOUR'full TIME lob as o' wile and mblher. Full time pay, ,f part time work. Free S34 3 I wardrobe. No collecting, n o delivering. We train- r»r I phone necessary. G n Evening and Sat. 681-C " '73-2139. $, anytir i you and WANTED Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen I BENDERS I truck MECHANICS B.“nV.ri*.n5’'‘!?X'®"'*' T Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, Bandars and do own letup from . .... 1. ' .....72r-533o."'’ ....... "“'" insurance furnished, retire- INC. ,ment ond full benefits. See who 'intends "to’'earn iop''wagasi-------rT^TBTii^frfATii---------- ® P’^‘ hospltallzt^llon. profit iharTng,; TV TECHNICIAN tk„, CrIHnu irinoe barJaflls Including Demo and For color, also application for road Monday thru triflay. ?«®."“*L J® '"Oh. anil car radio technicians, c R I M A L DI axcalleni oppurtunity. Apply In V_:iiVl\_, BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 310 Parson. Tech TV, 1416 W.AubdTn, A®®®**'®'- _______ Factory Branch 6 Help Wanted Male Orchard Help wVntbd Male CURB GIRLS i phone necessary. Queans Way, For day and night shift. Apph ' —.,i— person only. Blue Star Restaur...., _ ____________________ "------ - Opdyka aiid Pontiac LIVE IN HELP, -,r.! homa. Help with 2 children .... , Si 3, and help with house. At least call and hear the deal, because iltorms and fiod lumlVh- ._''®« w®"'’ 851-1274. eo, experience not needed. White LADY NIGHT DUTY, room, board. Tower, 142 N. Saginaw. wages, own transportellon, write CURB'giRLS, grIH cook,"Vallre58, P.’''®*'' Dry den, —• full time. Super Chlet. xa- MIchlgy. 796-2270. LIBRARY CLERK ANNUAL SALARY RANGE $6,000-$6,800 '*®"'-'-« AN EXCELLENT CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR A PERSON WITH INITIATIVE AND ABILITY —>;vrii TO ORGAHIZE AND MAINTAIN A REFERENCE LIBRARY FOR,____________“F____________ THE OAKLAND COUNTY PLAN- CoretalcBr NING COMMISSION. RE-i _ , v-areiuKer QUIREMENTS; HIGH SCHOOL I £®H®'® .®™’®r’®®-, ExP*rl*nc* GRADUATION OR EQUIVALENT 1®'’?,®- N** ®'»l» building In me AND COMPLETION OF 31 ™''»' *rea. AparlmenI ulllity. LIBRARY SCIENCE OR 5®"® resume-to Pontiac Press Box LIBRARY T E C H N OLOGY -p z®- ..... COURSES AND AT LEAST SIX FofirAkciGn Onprntnrc (6) MONTHS FULL-TIME LoncBssion uperoTOTS LIBRARY EXPERIENCE. SOME TYPING ABILITY DESIRABLE. Is highly desirable. For ___________ }jj’ormal(®n and applications, con- Tha Personnel Division Oohland C®unty Court House AND FRINGE BENEFITL. „. PLICATIONS FOR THIS EXAMINATION MAY BE OBTAINED Middleage y future. Unito 7 FROM: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse 1300 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 48053 Phone 331-47Jl Ext, <95______ TYPISTS LEAN'Wf'L'!"'. Ljke^Rd. fX'.‘*"Si?h '"gJ5r*''^'pl*n2'“.kWS 1-. ». barrier If you er------------------------------- (Seasonal) Temporary Concession Operalprs are needed (or the City of BTrVn-Ingham Municipal Goll courses. Mature Individual with public con-lact experience. Minimum starting le 330-4751 - Sears accountants and trainees. Excellent opportunity and Irlngt bi Iti. Faa ! $2.00 per J85I.__________________________ COCKTAIL WAITRESSES,- over 2f.______________________________________ ' -............. ihitt. Will, LADY WANTED FOR houtework, ------- ---------------- ----------len. Call. I, 626-5755. COOK Experienced on broiler ataaki and chops.'i4-1l 6 days, no Sundays. . Apply Club Rochester, 3^Main. _ DENTAL ASSISTANT, Pontiac Vea, of handing lob. Apply 9-10 a.i General Lock Inc., 244 W. Sh field, St. or call 338-7193 for i pohilmant. WOMAN Personnel Olllce, 151 .......... Street, Birmingham, Michigan. COUPLE OVER 50 to manage 25 unit motel, no txp. necessary, 3-room aparlmenf plus ulll., wages, retirees okay, 293-2480. dishwasher' and waitresses, I good pay and Ups. Apply In person ' 1070 W. Huron, China City Raitau- SALES PEOPLE Excellent o poor t u n"l tie: mediately avellable for p Inleresled In part time work, YOU'LL ENJOY WORKING AT SEARS No experience needed, excu___ pay, paid vacation, paid holidays,! [mmedlala discount, --------- INTERNATIONAL PERONNBL 1800 S Woodward, B'ham_ 442 1260 A MAIAGEMENT TRAINEE?' Tired ol routine? Want 'a career with a luturt? Not lutt a lob. Many wall-known national eom- No experience r IPS, 334-49/1,__________________________ A YOUNG GAL FOR dark typisl, —„ ,3op Call Angie Rook, 332-9157, Assodatai Parse corj^enienl An Equal Opportunity Employer APPLY IN PERSON PERSONNEL OFFICE -.....parmanant. Call 642-; Houm 6220, Mrs. Nichols, 1:30 a.m.—5, care oi woman m apanmani. p.m. dally. 1 Monday-Frlday. Prater stay nights .......................':®’'''»_’!?"'«ln»vanlng. 357-2733. Royal Oak Area. 399-WAITRESS AND BARMAID wanted. fuM timt and p Sea Ray Boat Co. Du* to the expansion in these departments. Sea Ray Boat Co. has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair ond engine departments. Good chance for odvancement, along with complete fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer R(d. Oxfored Oaklond at Cass FE 5-9485 Kortu^y at I llac Prei____________ _ ! DRUG AND TOBACCO CLERK, « 1 17, ft " * ........ " 2730, att. 6 p.m. all day Sun. ........ _ ‘ rant, 2775 Lapeer Ri ■pleasaiit disposition': ' ’ WAITRESSES' Director of Nursincj Service SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. WEN I tarmi. Oakland and Macomb Counties. A CAREER MISS? Good typing and the dasira to ornu, »,llh lianxndUig firm. Wins spot. Call IPS, .334-4971, _ I MATU^RE jHmk\NO Cary, 333-9157, S gal I, Call A CHANCI To attain tht goal of your chotca It our aim. Call IPS, 33^497K_ ACCOUNTANT Looking for an a^acullve ao- -. - . - ...............Coun- — try Drugs, 450^Ellzatotl^aka Rd. DISHWASHERS, SALAD HELP —, days, good pay for good ----- Great Dana Restaurant, 31646 Northwetlarn and Middle salad YOUNG MACHINIST with |ob experience, to maintain dies and; i production line, on real small parts. l_e8L'^851-0555._______ Tooling 'axparlanca d a 11 r,a b I a I DISHWASHER AND Locking Davicat Inc. 10 W. Huron wanted for lull tlmu ....km,,,,,.,,,. St.. Pontlec.______________________I Apply In person only, Franks YOUNG MAN INTERESTED In _ Restaurant, Keego Harbor. .. *']!•’ ’"•"■B.*'"*"* DRIVER FOR SERVICING stores In p®lentlal, lull Apply _ In imall truck. Ogg cleaners. 379 E. nrson at Robert Hall Clolhat. 6460 pika. Dixie Hwy., Clarkiton. — a ^ 'i--------- Hain^IMawtetl FnHinla 7 Dentol^SSIStOnt ngi|i nwniwu rwimiiw a Immadlale opportunity lor ax- periencad Inlellloent girl. 4'/i days. 7Jlavs. Can OR 4-0311. _ MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. HAS OPENINGS FOR Telephone Operators --- lime evenings. ... _ Hwy., Dreylon JPIelns, Rocco’s. WE WANT experienced women expanding 392 in nursing ad* opporlunlUes and a oiler prolasslonal ADJUSTER TRAINEE ' lormatlon conlacf Mr. consider qualified B. Is. degree. O . buefifs. Starling education, backg Outstanding *frlnge ’’[’■'’•oar trainee. For, appointment man (or an exciting career position lo leiaru SiMd Sn ?“'!_________ »» Staff rap.. Company car lor No Experience Necessary Full Pay While Training Starting Rote $88 Week Plus Differential WAITRESSES I Wanted larlenca. Contact Pontiac General I Seminole Hills Nursing home, ’ Established since 1943 I Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. er F. n Lake V t COOK, PART TIME, Tenula't, ---------- opposit- ------------------ Hospiial, time waltrcas. no evenings, Unloi m. and • p.m.j Pontiac) 363-7177. EASTER TIMES THE time for agg$ lenyia-i ond good oarnings t“ -- -- *•— Pontlacj R^e.'--............- ' as an Avon —» nou oaviMofive. ^oT Immodioto *1 placimont call FE 4-0439 or wrilo ' P. O. Box 9L DroWqn^lolns.__________, ------. I Exceptional oirl tor permanent'j Illrusas-Kllchan Help. position with a growing company.! ___________.^PP!r.B*L J-' i.:________ Intalllgent with pleasant parsonall-' A LADY 25 or over, twitchbdard. w# ty. Accurate typist, soma train, let and 2nd shift available, knowledge of printing or verllyplng must bo* high school gradusto and desirable ‘ — ----------------- Johnson. In p ____________________ A It W DRIVE-IN, 991 Baldwin " ■ --------asas-Kllchan Help. REGULAR FULL TIME ONLY MUST BE AVAILABLE TO WORK A VARIETY OF HOURS INCLUDING WEEK-ENDS AND HOLIDAYS rapidly. Fr Sunday and to Friday b , write legibly end cellent si Help Wanted Male , ____ ____________-y plus many additional .... ........ rotate benellts. Pontiac Graphics Inc. 330- hollday. Call Monday 6467. - V .-.li*®*" ’ ®"® ’ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, food ................._ and liquor, days or nights, call 6S3- u.. EXPERiENCED WAITRESS:”ALSO' Has choice temporary asslgnmenia ,(„£h,n helper and .grill yvork.l — Sundays —^ APPLY MON.-FRI.: 54 E. HURON, PONTIAC 8:30 TO 4:30 P.M. Want to bo a waitress with pride? Then you should bo o waltrtss of: Harvey's Colonial House ns. 1955 Ray ____LIKELiFE by? Call Mr. Folei /ORk''RE'AL FREEMOVIES being taken for msiiaifci iraii|^» COnCasSi^. offica help, cashless, ushers, and claan> s 17-70. MOVE OUT! 6 WE NEED EXPERIENCED: _ I Secrotarlos " Slanot and Dictaphone Opri. Typitit - Jr. Sr., Stal, Talatypa Oprs. Clarks (10 key Adding Mach.) Complomelar Opra. lookkeapars Morgan Drivt Away, Inc. r are able to purchait 3 to 3-ten short If you wish to taka part In this fast moving bust following: World's loading transporlar ol mobile b ----------..... .... .. ... g| ------------ dispatch. Year-round work- > dispatching terminals i txcets of 825,000. lont upon 1 control lonlidl In APPLY IN PERSON TO WALT HILER KINGSLEY INN 1475 l^oodward Bloomfield HiHs, Michigon March 26-27-28. Kaypunc And ether el APPLY: Incidentallv, we pay; Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses Highest Rates. _ _ _____ A BAR wants’ waTlreit, fuTl ........ nights and one parl-llma soma bar work, will train In Lake r>-i"" »*v 3-1701. AUTO BILLER lor DM doalarsblp, oxporlancod pralarred but will -irtildor good typist. ■>—— rail. Box C-37, with ri MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY or alter j:ju. niuB f— - —----- _2I50 (Jpdyke. Fooci Service Horvey s Colonial House Manacger Outstanding opportunity . phone OR 3* NURSE AIDESp, win irem Acres. 1255 W. iiiverbellt R 5896 Dixie Highway Waterford ; year, _____ _ _ pervliory experience required. I time! Bachelor degree or ^higher pre- „ WAITRESS WA^NTE~D| person oi " — e.m. lo 3 p.m., women to gel,~-------------------■ ------------- ■ children off lo school and fa .Ifay uinaai with 3-yaar-old, good wages. 620- FACTORY WORKERS Needed at Once NURSES AIDE, OVER 21. ______________^67MI|02.__ PRACTICAL OR regittared 0 EXPERIENCE REQUIRED lent Irin Seminole at W. Huron. positions li MILLER BROS. REALTY 1. to 6 p.m EMPLOYERS ASSISTANT FOR GENERAL Temporary Service, Inc. work, must bo a good typist, 401’^' hours par woek, no Sat., PlaasintleEDunAi p surrounding and congenial oeoDia wllh. 3359241, - 2320 Hilton Rd ASSEMBLY COUNTER arid Mark-In CENTER LINE 26617 Grand RIvar 6S S. Main 0561 E. 10 Mila Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Cleanars, 2927 Orchard Lake Rd. _Keasx> Harbor.__________ _ ATTRACTIVE' YOUNG " HOUSEWIVES yCHEVROLET^ Opportunity for AUTOMOTIVE, MECHANICAL, OR ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS (TBCHNiCAL CERTIFICATE OR EQUIVALENT EXPERIENCE.) ------------------------------„ ,ho world'. ie»Ml aislgnmonla load and • I Contoct: Chevrolpt Division (Personnel Department) GENERAL MOTORS PROVING GROUND Milford, Michigan 48042 Phone 685-1511 Ext. 326 or 327 Port time food and cocktail sarvlca wallrasse* wmled af fha baautllul Hawaiian Gardens, tx-cellant llps^ and anloyabla tur-roufxllngi. Plaasa aiiOily In parton Hawaiian Gardens, 450) Orangt Bookkeeper Wanted with GM Experience For our Aulo deelerihip, mutt have axparlanca, talary baud «n iwparltnca and I Kan Johnion al BAIy SITTER WANTED my homa) EABYSITT'ER, more tor home (ban wagaa. Call bgf. 4 p.m. FE 2-3401. BABY SITTER from 2 p.m. to 12 midnight, S to 6 day weak, S boys, 030 wk., vie. of An Equal Opportunity Empioyar ___Not an amploymant agancy_ FiJLL OR PART TIME CHOOSE YOUR OWN HOURS EXCITING NEW PRDDUCT BY CULLIGAN A REAL GREAT DPPDRTUNITY WOMEN _____________________ National corpqralfon will train' 6 FREE CLASSES *- -ocuro managamani; Men or women wanted. Earn while rsonnel control. You you learn. Wa have 0 offices, 200 lent, sharp and naaf, taiaspaopla who can't bo wrong. ....----- ..j typing required. f-»ii ind.u ____ 'prlv'ate' ’comp in' 'ciir'el SPJdi«fei!*!!MJ!'*MiS*" *'*'* Mlchloen vicinity. Coll Mrs. ^ uirci/ ! riqq-iirz McCullough ot 6736506. ._____i $145 PER WEEK ' 333-7156 PIN MONEY PLUS! I 332% ta'Jlr!l“om iS-YOURnNCOME _____________________________________________ L^T’l!;lbl^••'‘N5•a^M?sLb7iW^^ Shm, :4:30 . OR.^*?.' woman over ' 25. (fall 338-0373 ^oerMn ^ between 12 noon and 3 p.m. for' *®^', nrrx. d R«s’*uranl, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 441343. Jnlerylew appointment.___________| TelSSfeph'Rds®’’*^*''' MALE OR FEMALE”wh6 wllhei to R. C. A. WOMAN FOR INTERESTING olllce h*g*ndv Snd“aHltl'ic'"Fhi'aerTJl 1^ Has an Immedlata opaning for work, Pontiac Credit Bureau Inc., Matl,^682-(M11 * general offica work. Starting _333 N. Perry. weenen cui H'timb “Slmi “i..* a salary attractive, liberal company WAITRESS, BOB'S RESTAURANT i^saleswn^^wU^ wlthiu?^^^^ banefits. Including company paid Keego Harbor 682-9857 SiriirSt' t«m e^mST ii«» medlcal‘*&anca^ WITH Wa bookkeeping Tneome if you're wtlimg lo work® piS 9 pow hSlS.'y.^’For'^l^^^^^^^^^ S??o*«l?** r«elvable'* iXeV'''' S?^ lo";*Mi*T«Sil'r''' Infervlew, visit our branelT Mon.- JS, ^®®"®’-_______ SiL 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. or call 335[ ^ '® * PARTS CLERK - ’jj|j,p*jjj® 4895 Highland Rd. An equal opportunity if ’ ''c, P'™*'®"® PARTS CLERK - ful I- ________; pvartime, good pay, he__________ RCA Sprvlr# Co woman for counter and in- fellramant prMram. A n d a r s 0 OLH ;>eiviLg LU. ipecllon, Collins Cleanars, 650' Salat, 1645 S. Taitgraph. I woodward St„ RochetHr. 651-7525. ,—............. _---------------- IWONIAN FOR COMPANlbN and' H F^^CT 1 StPr^Cl help with housework. Good wages, ^ lO ICTi CTU. and. home. References and t-m , I jreniporMtlon required. 624-4247. _ Hh.Cfrrriar’l St^ Based 0 hours. Salary nagotlab Coll Mrs. Wofford 334-9944 CULLIGAN WATER CONDIT'IONING OF PONTIAC 925 ORCHARD LAKE . ____________DRiVi_______ OBNIRAL OPFICt. Full gay's sanitary Sarvlca, 2605 DIxIa RELIABLE WOMAN for housework and driva ... ............... Walerlord araa, raf. raquirad. Call than wages. FE 8-2024. 623-0090 tor Intarvlaw. _ iiiAiTDtCCCC ________ ______________ -...... RECORD KEEPER, Full time, WMIIKCJbtb | conlaci Portonnal Depl. Pontiac salary, paid vacation, all company For day and night ihiitt. Apply In Ganaral Hospital. 330-4711. benefits. Qualifications: Must ba person. Blue Star Drive-In. Cor. ft ache RS'_ EARLY elemenfarv ....■ ! ?A'"ind"Slh g^rJdV wl*h*Tc?.'SJi;: times, Math background. Guardian Angels '■•—’ ....... Contact Mrs. 0 axperlanca nacestary. Wa will'ivyAiTRESS '' WANTED ' GOOD TYPIST WITH ligh Call bafora 2 p.m. FE 57316._________ ____________ BABY SITTER lo llva In. S30 week, prater nnalura lady. 3351 GRILL COOK Immediate train. Singer Co., Pontiac Mall nights. Harbor Bar 682-0320. Shaping Cintar. Intarvlawt dally *1 Wonted M. or f. School, Clawioi RECEPTIONIST - perionallly to greot poopl# and answtr phono. Somt lypfng. 647- I Ronald Schmidi, SS51687. IHelp Wanted M. or F. JUGISTERED NURSES For modarn gonaral, fully tc-crodltad Lynn Floapital Igcatod In downriver Detroit area. Premium salary and Irlngt banafl11. ‘■-lie diflarantlal for night ihlfft. Call _bMv^_3 and 5 p.m. par Drill cook on the niaht shift ' bright Uphelsterihg. FE 505M._______________ '«6, • J * ‘SHORT OtfDER COOK and counftr 5iaz6, ... . t . -.enuni WRI -............ iWilling to tram, top rate of gin, good "mJiJ s?i«"cIi?V7226 aii'lPay ‘•“'■ing training 'period.! qrch.*d.L.ni BACMiiR FDR DRY datfilng planL 5 day work week with over-'^°^^^g SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, narrirto time available.- Free Blue m-32 yaars, moii irnorem. CI.L ___________1 IIS. I„ i ®’’ ®" no txporieiKO ntcoisorya »rortmg uwuuuwib.* hbb miww 125?'*'?: Cross- Sick poy 4^* '"-1 Jit! day Sat. and Si :i«1 p»y- *pply in ppnw BEAUTrciANS, recent gradotltt, axcallant oefeortunltlas, paid vaca-l lions, and hoapifatizaiwn. Barnard | ^ Styllala. Ml 7-3gH. Aik far! TED'S BLODMFIELb HILLS onicar of ......., ttHuHon, Excellent --------- -... typing rtgutred. Salary open. Sand _reaume te Penflac Press, Box SECRETARY DR SElfREtARY. BOokkaapar. Bllfiar muaf-ba axeart IBM Exacutlva fypowrltar. offica, 35 [I 57199. UNLIMITED EARNINGS DUR EXTENSIVE EXPANSIDN PRDGRAM HAS CREATED DPENINGS FOR QUALIFIED Personnel In: OFFICE management CERTIFIED PROPERTY EXCHANGERS APPRAISERS RESIDENTIAL SALES COMMERCIAL 8. INVESTMENT Management or Sales Experience Helpful But Not Necessary CONTACT JACK RALPH or TOM BATEMAN Bateman Realty Company THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM Announces the following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS Thasa examinations are being announced to •stebllsh ellgibla l‘o (III present end future vacancies In CLOSING DATE EXAMINATIONS Appticafloni for those examinations may b< >t filed until n< TITLE Personnel Technician II Radio Dispatcher Watchman Applications for thes TITU April 2, 1969 April 4, 1969 ........... March 28. 1969 CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS mey be (Had until U.OOO-^*10,000 15,305-8 6,l0O U,505-t 5,900 Account CItrk I ..................... AccountanI I Accouhlant Trainee .................. Appraiser Alda Aulqmoblla Body Repairman I ......... Automobile Body Repairman II Automobile Mechanic I ............... Automobile Mechanic II .............. Children's Supervisor I (Mela Dnly) Child Welfare Worker I (Male Dnly) Child Wellera Worker II ............. 1,000- 9.200 S.900 - 6.300 6.605- 7,500 6,705- 7,500 7,705- 0,300 6,500- 7,400 8,505- 0,700 Clerk Clerk If .................. Clinical Psycholoolst I ... Clinical Psychologist II .... Court Clark Court Reporter I Court Reporter II Custodial Worker II Dental Clinic Assistant .. Engineering Alda I ....... General Staff Nurse Jail Guard ......... Junior Accountant Keypunch Operator I ....... Ki- THE PONTIAC PRESS, \frRDXESPAV; MABCH 2^ 1669 4- Tof WoRf Udi Oiol 33*iW«l 9 Work WoNtotf Ntaio '’mm; *M» C»ir'K»tfry" KlngV 3M- „ LUCKY GAL t1S7. Aa^ltMt l‘•r*ann•l. DrMm lob lor lemoono Porsonnel NEED A RAISE? AOMiniNO CLe»K,_ L 0 V E LY Opportunity knock, locotlon, WTl coll Pat Cary, SM- «J| yitn oftica Mui ♦IS7. A.aoetalt. Peraonnal. J34 4»7l BLUE MONDAY? o.V..T.standim6 ’ Erasa them tn a ahiny new ottiet a^a tteno. Call j^PS, 134-4*71 fpN ‘wE PLACE W'7 Sure! Try uk. 353-ASM. ChMte A Choate A^cy.______ ___ _ fHiM»MER NlEDEb. This prosperous enplntlerlna firm would Ilk* a gal for reception work, ao-curate typist ana a good way with words. Fun lob! tSB. Lynn An. dors, 334-2471, Snelling and Snell- ATTENTlONi TRUCK OWNERS 11 IBoiMlHi Sor^fSoiwRoi IllW—tod itWo U MISCELkANEt^S ITEEL, M and OOINO TO TEAPET Thinbing i ■■ rNt I • guaranteea •aigrbon’t give your noma away, call Ray today. <74- <44 PranKlIn Rd, Naw York, transporting tui April at. l^lll I IS . AVON-TROY WAREHOUSE ---------nttaliMKIaaiiad. I. Carpet In stock ture. Leaving Cilf IPS’, tiac Proas, Bon "****^ '‘"^ 17^008^''^, DRUMMER, EXPERIENCED HITill Roeha«ar_ _________________»>■>« ..TVPiMO..MCTAT'ON, MAILING p^raiii. ELECTRICIAN WANTS PART time r assur ATT 10 r‘T"tmr JVLILL^ ■miT i-ui,.i«. WRIGHt REALTY s'bedroom oxford - GM, achooif 3*2 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-*141 Aluminum aiding, real nica, S12.5M. FOX BAY SUB. ,2 eedroom lake orion ipi, gea naar, piasnrvu wain, rn« m wed room colonial, Ownar. ,SI*W farms. Quick possatslon, S15,*M. _______ 3<3-*747 „.. ^... ,-----...--, VALUES YORK and alMWlng, full basamtNif fireplace, carpeting, dodbla fc---- — ‘•eat, plaaMrad walls. FHA - brand new EVE. AND SUN, <35-5015 BENJAMIN R. BACKUS 23 years axparienca 23 1 _ 33S-KM FRIEnBlY-^LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our office. ’ REALY, <424220. YORK 674-0363 RENTING WE ARE NOW .„... —..... —ig, Lakt I urion, land contract. I <04 S. Lapeer Rd. _ Lake Orion 693-8371 MUST-BE MOVED $2500 CASH ixSl® »Hd^*trtu,{," storms and icraans, oak and tlla floors, nlealy palnfad. Must be ramovad for a parking Ml. Look it over at 334 W. Huron It. stove. axparjanca? You're lust what this - weeks p '- electricity. Call attar 5 p.m. 3403, Drayten Plains. _______________ Snelling and Snallln; Carol King. 334-2471, this lob I, Snallln prasant fob, start __^ Anders, W4-2471, ana GROOVY TYPIST --------- '* J'OM..!"'! J? »vp?i ’tiLA.ErxSS Work Wonted Mole firm, work with "WHERE QUALITY, VALUE, fe s-2l*r Sherry SgVH°E“l'*X%“®cr;cfro*N AND SERVICE STAND OUT" Hallmark Income Tax lim?®’’________________________ FAST ACCURATE SERVICE RFn^s % 2»B5^' . . WOOD PATIO DOORS, INSULATED IS and up. No app't. ntcassary —^7^’______________ immadtata occupancy, 1 and 2 "s;VurH*M'»nrt''?'hW9mr.i glass WITH Sui Htehland'^Rd. TR^SFERRED COUPLE WITH btdroomi.^ From 11^ Chlldran » PawfPLETE, ONLY %VS _jM4*LMXI «o Alrway?..^^._ ^ t^corna. Phone «._ _ . benMIts. Call IPS. 334-4*71. MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS 1-A CARPENTER WORK, large or POWER SAWS 7" ONLY small. Bill Daw, Slats License, PE I 352* or PE i-2lfl. 31.65 INTERII • • Decori • > BIRCH PLUSH DOORS ONLY <4 *5 _»7** *j_________________________ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint- tl*.*5 335-5010. OPEN EVERYDAY CALLi 651-4200 REAL VALUE REALTY For Iroediote Action Coll FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 <23-1400 GOOD SPLIT ROCK .ond alum, .tli; —* j badrooma, noopy » living mom with available in C processing. Openings nation wide CARPENTER WORK and siding ol -1 necessary. Call IPS, all Kinds. PE 4-0337. (W. Calf bs Quick Reference j'*'o?^3-''^"" ofT3*5?‘' WAITED ”^InG^ Wa haVa M. A. BENSON COMPANY P^i^iTf^^PAP-ERl^ gi’fir., - Lumbar ^d^Bul^rs^Suppllas rsi.« _ PHONE: 334-2521 Jm-«o*5. ----- T/^T_JlVTC*/^TvT MAkk-WurTESERVA^^^^ will move you mw one OPEN 0 to 5 - Saturdays fo 12 RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior and I f ) hH \| ^'^( ) \j for this Union Lake Iron! home for your choice tn Pontiac. A uptNiios Saturdays to 13 exterior, Iraa astlmales. <02-4725. I \^1 UNkJV^lN ih* Summer Season, Reis., weakly bedroom ranch going lor $12,1 ___M4-24S1 or 343-2178. FHA and family room at enly SK,4*o plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 533S Highland <73-7137_________<73-0201 NEW HOMES 3* -S'":. •"! 3 B.droom. (Ihinch.r) 4T I15,»0g. we_.alag nave 3 10 5 <74-4101 pULL BASEMENT, 2 CAR GARAGE RAY SERVICE-SUPPLIES- Alomlnum Bldg. Itfns Drywoll 1$ NEW I " Guarai . „ _ - — - Eoveitreughlng Uphelsttring FURNITURE Raupholslarad halter than naw halt tha price. Big savings also —ettng and draparlaa. Call 3 for a trsa aatlmata in vn home. Comm'l. Upholitery. - U P H 0 L - ■ ••■■■■ Ilium, bw 1‘Dallvary'. 4t24iy." 1 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 Apoitments, Furnished Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 510,500 FHA or VA. For irmniiM, rail US at Ray <74-4101. P;4S, $19,950 Financing Available ». J. Maun Construction 673-1291 Real Estate _P47._______ ___________ '» WILL MOVE YOU Into — In Pontiac. R E U P HO L ST'e“R wTTI ^ —**—, boat Interiors, quail axe. rafarancai. Pick-i :i OR 3 ____________ ............ ______________ „„ ......... ........ raquirad. Call FE 0-4410 attar $ peronal rafarsnea required ' Security dap. FE 44<0<. HURON GARDENS ________________________ RANCH Duplicate) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ^ NEW TOM REAGAN „ ................ ...... VA or a '3 bedroom ranch with real ESTATE naw 3 bedroom home located In the baumerlt and 1'A car garage, j2si n. Opdyk*______ 33MW54 west auburban area. Includes 1232 ^ Bolno tor $H,*00 FHA. Call us at =—' ' ' ., sq. ft. of living area plus lull bsu- 1® 3 BEDROOA^ GARAGE, tencadi Ray Real Estate today lor more T TTT' 1 ' | *T^ jment. IVi MtnT, tg rjs»,.lad - _______________ _ yard, call attar 4 p.m. 3344)302. ' datalls. 4744101. P-44, - P-4S. I—I M I r . rS ithmuahout. Cornor lot. Fufi price 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartmant.| S PER^CENT MORTGAGE^UB UP|-----------M»TANDlnMliilbl^ --------i ^ -L-LX X X—«X L |lncl_Mding lot 021,*00, torma to ault. Moves you In — *— '— ra or pate. FE MU2, ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS NEW AND rooting Inalsllad by "Superior." Guarantsad Call FE 4-3177 anytime. Plumbing ft Heating PLUMBING AND HEATING Service and rapalr. 334-7*01. GOING TO CALIFORNIA t h I o' waakand, want to go alona. It In-tarastad, call <*2-0741. ROOMS fumlshad. ■* ot 27 Clark. AND BATH, ulllltlss 133 weakly, 335-1241, Includes heat, water, i Ti^hpuMs, 1337 Charrylawn, 335- Includes heat, water, maintenance; 4171. Aoant. 1337 Charrylawn, 335-4171. agent. I t*'!?!.*-'.. I; WEST SUB - ExcallUl 3jb*dr^ BEDROOM APARTMENT, 1st - _____________________________1 ..oor, no small chlldran. Inquire l* Lake, $175 ■ Wanted Household Ooodi 29 E. Howard, near N. Saglnaw, bat. 3-7041.______________ wfunTga nowunoiii wgvai and < p.m.____________teRrace for RENT 2 ROOMS AND BAW, l-badroom to buy, 2^------------- 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. _____^ FE ^32__ hTo'hest prices paid FOR'o^ _ulllljtei_incl^ M & S GUTTER CO. licensed-bonded Complata asvasiroughitui ssrvlca Fraa asl. <734l<<, 473-3<42 ilectrlcal Service! BIG BOY DBIVE-IN DIXIE AT rurnrtur« Bf^''appllanc«s. Or what ' * r& B AUCTION ^ , OE S-”1^ * naar*Mtell,' i^sec^jtep. raquirad, jAr) BASEMENT watorprootlng, tree II <11-134*. 2 RO’OMS AND BATH, (20; and 3 rooms, utility turn., 75 Clark._ggnf Rooms 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE, ground floor, naar Mall, 1 man only. FE 4-0774. i, rqOM, MAN ONLY, 30 3 AND 3 ROOMS clOM In, private 75 Clark. ' , entrance and bath, mutt tea to 2 SLEEP! I^A, Auburn Heights Paving,“'^°"«mm.rk^L‘'Xi" . -----•—i J SLEEPING ROOMS, 131 Watorly COPPER, GRASSRADIATORS,] *r?m**i5*%°V”yiak."rc”'l 4Ml!^ St. Pit Voorhala Rd. BRICK RANCH atyte 2 713 OESOTA. THIS < room houu saa ■*e* •» Long can be purchased with •'—- I. MY FHA mortgage to qui. __ 2 bedrooms and bath tion floor. Living room, d ling end kllchr* “ "— '4-*ib! ***“^*"'’ *'** **'■ ****’■ furnact. $13.*00 with dosing costs alum. 'sWlng.””6n your lot. To aaa ------------ ------------- (or taxes. Insurance and escrow" (,,, modal cair B. C. HIITER, estimated at 1350. 3322 lilt. Lain Rd. 42 KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD. Sglgoio atWr S P.m. FE t-IXW-_____________ IS5 Elliabafh Lk. Rd- Wntlac Mich. HALLMARK . Photw: 33^I2M i dbal E&TATE $1200 DOWN ' FHA mortqag* to dualltlad buyer. UNIVERSITY OR. — S l^n „ .....---.... ....K .. baumant, temlly r w attached 3 car garage. 112,500. WE^^BUILO ior'“axes;'TnTuraiica J. A. Taylor Agency, Ine. 7733 Htahltnd Rd. (M-S*) lally OR X0M< Evil. EM 3-7544 NEW MODEL HOME open dally t to < E. J. DUNLAP Custom Bulkter 2717 Sllvarstona Corner WaMon 0 weakly, ‘ Price and' OR 3-M4*. driveways, 1 OR 3-M24. hot'ROOF SHINOLES, 24 hours.| and .moter. WOoS!' tree ast. RSDalrs. R. Dutton. FE •■'wANtEb'WMEONB TO 332-1034. -. ----- -----OLES. U .— tr!-VA®2iT rri f'UNMAL rtNU LU. ma'un’ saiid,''ru." ^r■ic«.'T«i DOMINO CONST. CO. 5*3* Dixie Hwy., Watarlord 633-1040 dallvary. <73-004* or 330-0514. Driveways, parking lots. License contracWri. Free ast. <74^3*55 ®l's''TIMATE$,*^¥^»i^^^ _.»T0NE' NEED RBPAiit NOWT No watting, IM---- . Call PE 1- Wnnted to Rent <74-1*33. ^ir%*.'i'?ed'-'rwk'^^’Jfv'-t'r".’*'*i;*T Sond-Gravel-DIrt ciai 33<-0J*7 or 474 3*61. imales CHAIN LINK and wood lane*. ' A SAND, GRAVEL, Dir 'U"'” -> n».raaunabla, 331-1301 or <74-243*. . Pontiac Mall, can pay per mo. 473-4323. Shnre Living Qunrters Ih tarn*. Ml-I^. BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Itarcralt, I.M.P. SMvarllr Mbarglat B Aluminum Boa Aarc. outboard I, atom Dr, 1245 S. Vflciodward at Adami euarantaa. EM 3-417*. Fleer Tiling FLOOR COV iinowum, formica, tite. Septic Tonk Service NEW AND REPAIR* <12 par wk. Pontiac area. or 343-2S<<.______,________ s5UaoI'''** furnished ON Ellnbath_Uka VriLduTi. I*''**** «n«l BoHl- R|We ENT-RANC^^^ hwlrdom.. ranch, E. Pika, S32_waak. _ .RUcJian. FEJ;M^or FE $:3328. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and an- NICE ROOM tor nice oWteman, OA trance, cnmplately furnished, cloia- _D?eFj?oniloii!AS?Sr*-_FE 4-7^^^ In, dapoalf required. FE 2-4434. NICE ROOM for lady, kitchen uu. 3 ROOMS, NEWLY dacc.afad, bat^ no smoking. 335-4207. .......j7 FHA."o^y stM50.------------holly AREA $1300 DOWN I BaMiflful 3 Itedmom I 3 bedrooms, full basamant, lake aluminum ranch, comp jrMte,.., Plus ctoaln, costs. On., 4 BEDROOMS 1 ^”tarapMinmwnt*&*tM.~^ 3 levels, large patio, garage, lake Call Ray Today__*7<-4K privitagu^to 027,m hAROLFR. FRANKS. Realty 620 COMMERCE RD, smMi NEWLYWEDS-RETIREES 14QP SQ. FT. OF LIVING In thU Vxc. bi-level in Mllfor^ with 3 nice • IV £;| . J*-*3. 474-41011 Owner Leaving State 3- or 4-bodmom rinch, tw bathi, family room, largo rocrtatlon room, 2V1war itfaehod garage, beautifully landscaped 4 acres ovarlooklng Forest Lake Country Club. Priced to tall, nnmadiala pottaaslon. Good Ihvaatmant poMntltl. A mVrt aaal 642-1444 Ml 4-2635 I wanted — llitlnoa In all araaa. iMichigon^Brokers'l'xchonge OTTAWA DR. no children. LADY DESIRE TO SHARE her 3 ROOM APARTMENT, all utlll-■" *.....■ •■■■■*" turn., nice " Sntell aluminum heat, Michigan lenced lot with gardi _______ _________ _______ rear. Lake privileges and cyclone fence,------- ----- fne* *B,3W c«sn. " Everett Cummings, Realtor isiw ’•imiii 3»3 UNION LAKE ROAD -------- ------- 1Sx2lr family 30-7101 room, attach m car garage, ap- =**-3:3200 -------------jej-ziai -■ of ilvl I to 50 ______ PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- S50 dap. FE 2- OPPOSITE GENERAL HOSPITAL, f n aw CLARKSTON ROOFING, plowing. 47S*2*7. SNOW PLOWING ---jnllal Commercial C. 4 474-2075 ____ 052-27W ____- TIES, AND LAND COI TRACT. WARREN STOUT. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka ________ FJ M14S Landscaping LANDSCAPING, , lartlllilr A-l COMPLETB sptclallilng in Free astimatas. HOME IMPROVEMENT ' ........ fra* astimatas. 402 4*24. r-KITCHENS. MODIFIED or Modamliad." Formica counter lops spraying 473-3**2. and caWnals. 052-1224, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING w-ork"»5. *' Llc.nsad Npr..ry mal 4.2-7.50 - LANDSCAPING, - Irtt cutting, lawn mowmg Spring ig and 334-2113. • SPRING "cleanup, p run . ftrtlllzing, 6«3-7IS0. l«wn Mnintennnce reem4,"iillSiM4!*' baihroomi. Stata licensed. Raat. Call attar 5 P.m. no. ^REENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kltchwa Mnal-Ine, 40 year axparienca, FE ^1235. Carpentry and cement work. Q. Lawn Sarvica. Comi mplala Spraying DAL BY AND SONS are i spraying aim trees, FE 5-3005. Tnxidermy TAXIDERMY 473-2230 Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE AND stump removal, Iraa astimata. 334-4044. A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B A L. Free astimata. FE(5-444», 474-3510. A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE' Sarvlct, stumps ramovad Iraa It wa taka down tree. Free astimata. 334-*04t or 34AS253. TREE "SERVTCE,: A 1 J. Free MUlJlfM.E USTING SERVICB “ T AT sm. 4 ROOMS AND RATH* t FOR man, Ith aaparato entrance and balh t Baldwin. SIS per wtalf. FE S- AUBURN HEIGHTS Brick and aluminum ranch baMmant. family room, bull... natural tiraplaca, 2 car attached, excellent area. Call <74-14*1, 331- 4*52.________________________ AUBURN HEIGHTS INVESTMENT 2 itory Incoma, S rooms, 4 up. outakto antrancas, bawmant and ------------------------------ HAMPTON HILLS New dallghltul tubdivlalon locatad 144* S. Ll,—. -___ lust south of S. Blvd. and wait oH nij tuC Uf ATCD Lquirral Road. RANCHES - TRIS WN mCWMICR - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD , , S.OOT.lwrgytid'!®"*"^ 44A4500 LrJ,'."%r iT’^;-to'"ai;; '«**«>ate„occupamcy .-^3^ ^'siai^'s.rr.iir- BKKwnAU TDI-I WWI U(H^, In fins BACHECoit 3 ROOMS, __ _____________________________________________ private, Naar Flihar - Pontiac, ROOM FOR LADY, houia privllages, quiet, PE 3-4374. ■ -------------------------- — buy.and .all land con- CLEAN AND'NEAT. - WILL buy vs- EFFICIENCY and I bedroom unit Rtal Estate. 451- In larga building, utilities turn from «0 wkjy., uc. d*£._3»4300. EFFiclENCY 2-ROOM, *11 utllltli 1 MILLION ___ TRE’E TRIMIMINdr-AND removal, wa lake prids In our work | tree artlmato, 02S-1030 or OI5-I704. LEAVES RAKED and haulsd. Lawn TRImMINO AND miiwval, FE A cultlng. 334-1121. 4744, or 4SS-3421. ________ ____________ buy homat, tote or acraaga outright. Wa will give you cash tor jmr equity. Our appraiser la awaiting lurnlahad, good condl deposit, rgnt 023.50 a .... to I p.m.ball 334-3005. fo SINGLE MAN or lurnlthad room and 3 i 333-3034._____________ liable UPPER, 3 ROOMS AND privap ----------------------------- «RY crEAtTs' 1 block from General Hoipllal. FE 3-0374 er OR 4-3704._____ SLEEPING ROOMS’ SLEEPING ROOM 1 Motor. FEJ4MW.______________ ' SAGAMORE MOTEL. TV car paled, telsphont, ---' ~ I week. 71*______________ ^ Rooms wMi Boord 43 : d u p I • PRIVATE ROOM, Bom apt. mealB. 335*1679, BACKUS PLEASANT LAKE I Space 47 looking li ago, firsi In...,.4,.» “ kitchen, cualem cablnate, choice Investors special ot colort, paved alrael and 4 bedroom Cap* Cod, lull basement sidewalks, S700 down. 0**1 direct needs work. teOOO take over t2.50t with builder, open dally S. Sun balance. Vacant. Agent tor owner day 1-7 p.m. Closed Friday. FE 5-4*52. OR 4-1 <4>.________________Peraatiiwt Bulldera. Inc. 33i-05M. lovely 3 RANCH with tuir’baiement on your — *—* "f. *15,**5, mortgage i— 'and bath. 3& reefing gutter. FE -MlW; CARPET. INSTALLATION. All buys on carpah. 423-12S5, Cemeiit Work RI... A-l LIGHT MOVING. TRASH hauled * Htein?.nS - raasooabla. PE tlM>- . 1025 oiklaSd *"|fi"V45t3 HAUUNO“ ANO“ RUBilSH. N. d as I *a rour price. Anyllma. FE 0;;00*5. moving, storage light hauling and moving. Rarunabla. <0^75l*. SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving UGHT HAULING REASONABLE spaclallsts. FE 4-4044 'h«TES. 330-1244. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. LIOHT'HAULING and dallvarv. FE Local and long dlttanct moving, * modarn itoraga. Piano moving. ISlT 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-S*) AMS Opon^W__________________47A2234 BEING TILANSFERRED? Nood to Mil Immadlately* For C4 "--- houri. call agant, <74-4104._ A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash lor homes. Fontia Drayton Plains sraa. Cash Apartm^, Unfumiehed M I BEDROOM, ADULTS ONLY _________^IM-___________ BEDROOM APARTMENT, atova, isY.'A“SK%ns.^^ Call attar 4 p.m. 335-1IM*. 2 ROOMS. BATH r ~ ' t SEPARATE OFFICES to rant. Open onto toyar. Brand naw. Panalad, csrpatod. Heat, air conditioning and cleaning turnlshad. Call John Slier, 474-3134.__ 3 OFFICE SPAClS, HEAT, light ----- "“-xhT^*--------- JUST $3500 DOWN .. ...... ,~..~ ovar- bedroom ranch In __ __ .... ______ ___.— — — ________B.’’:! has a dining orom, carpatad living maROTTA RLTY. 343-7001. ISj''iS!H£r™ ----------------------- BACKUS REALTY c»" «*-*ii» 1M323 ____________330-14*5 BY OWNER. turn., 4540 DIxl 0 Dixte, O 4415 DIXIE, 0,2o6 iq ft,. DIxl* Hwy., tor MA M141.____ ________ ________ available now in one of Rochaatar's flnaat and nawaat of-’ tie* and oommsrclal canters, ...I Medical •ullai, gdnaral ottlc* . ...unto, suites and comnwrclal tpacss. '. Cotum- Plant, ol fra* parking. Phong 451- CKKX » XK1.,nx 1 3-13S5. Call horn* purch*ilng2 ROOMS, BATH, 0*0 cement, BLCiCK and REPAIR, '■ LIGHT HAULING OF -S T t lobs. FE 4-2347. Piano Tuning light m garages------- .. PIANO TUNING-REPAIRING LIGHT HAULING. /BASEMENTS OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5317 garages claanad. 474-1343. Inml DacBratinn Light AND HEAVY TRUCKING wmi sraswrwiini rubbish, nil dirt, grading and „ „ _ __ . , gravel and Ironl-and loading. FE 3-na 4jmi tlur. Idaal lor couple, (IS pari *1'l! lavalorlas. Mrvicad bv p*i Vtld RUBMGE REMOVAL.“-biidni<.,t. “BUYETPPRTVAT^^^ SSS’’tumltor5*brth tol& ^ " E^^'^^ION-and c'wnw^^ work ” - sT^ ... ------------ thompsoT'"”*''®^^^^ Truck Reatal cA-sH-TORSfousEs;:kit.ny^^ attractive i..KPROOM.,Hvi;to Annett Inc. Reoltors OUINI _ 33tl 4'S^CoiiST YORK REAL ESTATE !R. Large 4-b Townahlp, 3 acres, 4Vt car BY OWNER, BRICK 4 badroomi, Early Amarlcan, wdlR-dut basa-mant, ftnishad racraatlon room, tiraplaca, bath m, attached, garage, Excaltent Watortord Loca-> tion, 132,750, pay down to axistino — —. mortgags or can b* FHA torms. ____ ____ Lake Front Horn* avallabla, 333,350. OR 341*L BY OWNER. Ellzdbiitn La'k* “ ■ • story brick end RAY ROSS HOMES - ne-3 bsthi rnnmi. Including lot, tr $35,900 SQME LUCKY FAMILY WILL SOON BE THE PROUD OWNER Ot this txtro nice 4 bsdroom horn* on city north •kte. Full basamant, saparat* dining room, garsga, nasi, clean and trim. 017,500. HAGSTROM REALTOR *00 W. HURON OR 44)350 4LS After 4 P.M._____FE 4-7005 SCRAP PAPER It all you have to - ihew tor a year's rant. It, you want to atop throwing your monoy owoy, thlo Is too buy tor you. 3-bodroom ronch with ponollng through moot ot too ____________________JSMwJSir*®!*-______________ 3 L^RGE ROOMS, lit^ ^IfS**!* “.I esiaios, iw story one* ono ponev privoto ontronco, Pontloc. MY 3- oroo, opprox. 3,000 s^ It. *00 sq aluminum siding, 3 badrooms, Kililind Estates orW Jl20_:______ . _____ possible 4, natural tiraplaca, living mif, tannl,; 3 l^“ " '.K?ii.tj‘'J!iS''i..isr"' s&rsuiSS-Fw *"• "•* »~"KAi “rnS fX s* YORK ______ 2??"'__ ' ind lots mort. tS3,N0. FHA. P-57. CaII Ray Today 674-4101 RAY FE 4415*1 OR 4-0343 49Sule Heuset Ft 4-7174 99 iNtERIOR' AND EXTERIOR pain - , ting, frta eitimatat, FE 2-0031. rp i i SValTY' 221 ®VnV'""p*^i?."^o^ "®1^l^^®ui.z^;T^u^ to Rent «;■’««• 47J-2I72 or 474-1***. Wall Wssblngt DANIELS Uchlgan. CR 4- . srd Rd., MU 5- ...s'contractor. Call M7,(I144. i. esttmote. Rooionobte prices. CERAMIC TILE, SLATE end marble work, mortar or Mastic' Jnsiolla PORTRAITS: Wadding, baby JULIE ANN'S DOLL HOSPITAL. turas, your homo, our s! .— -.1—.. ....------- -75-2447. prompt Mrvico, raas. Vor Studios. 334-3103. Piostering Service l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, . **g-A»«to*ko. plastering, new wtx-k or potch-AL'TERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNITi tog. Froo ostimotos. 303-5*07. _ . . ... ...... _ I plaster AND DRY WALL rtpoirt. VS-Ton Pickups TRUCKS . AND EC Pontiac Form ond Industrial Tractor Co. 035 S. WOODWARD E 4-0441 FE 4-14 _ Opan dolly Including Suitoay TV Sale! A Sorvice OUR AD ON too 'TV -u WOd. ABC RADIO Divorce-Foreclosure? r'S? S5T' X2t •‘ttSir’km 2SJ. Huron St. 3384)466 F'OR LEASE im sq. ft. on Mtclhgon Avo. naar Matropolltan Airport, largo parking oroo, will ronnadol otircot, or wHotovor suits you, *24- o., toe, dop. EM 5d2t2. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS noaring complollon, A llmitgd ownar, OR 4-1*47 LAHINGER a sinco less 4744131* ____izyiy* ■ 'ELDERLY COUPLE Nt’E^S honte I near Mall. Caib. Agant, 32*4051 474 1447. ^It LEASE OR WITH optKm'to buy liw UTIL TOM ojootogr coot*. ' It wo can't Mil your homo In 4*|pi|ohoN largo •«ar;5ss;..-at.'asisB; w«»dto«»- guorontood. Inourod. PE W431. TAT TTTVTr^FR b CUSTOM TAILORING, AND altera- PlymMlIB A HtUtiltg ij/WJ llN.\Ji_,rL Blvd. (30 Mite Rd.) ■ ■ Well DriHiag _____ sinci 1*35 CONDRA PLUMBINO A HEATING Sowtr. wotor lint* - FE 0-0443. Elluboin Ltko Rd., Overlooking Pontloc G 700 It. corpotpd and ;________ llcot. plui M ft. vacant li lacant for parking or oxpi 443-3543 or <3fre273.________ Brick ranch, 3 bedroom, tW boll carport, booutltul lot to top artt. $1000 down on FHA LADD’S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 WELL DRILLING. I points Great Oaks Aporti I" I 0 lortmenti irimonlir ond IronrYKO t .... .-TS’axpftttMy. 0^ dolly ti _ *’*-*1.** doyfVor’intol'mofioo; Mo?*^335-te7S;Ji PANELED AND CARPETED iquaro toot otftoo In attra building, parking, lonlter mi.— III mf'*'”"*"®' Holly Rd? C5-3&.' 33P4443 BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly compitted building, all Hot- 3711. oy.tonmllK.Cd; dlUJriSr.rn'ii"Xil^‘ .......... FMFASf ACTIW Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Call UN 4-74U or __jn-JM3 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 1, bedroom,, wall te wall EMBAMY WEST Spacious I- and l-badroam. I1SI ond SI7A no ^ or ehOdm. Mri. Schultz, *74dH». 1 te I p.m. only. Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS For Action Clorksten School Area *201 Thendor* Blvd. Loceted S blocks N. of Ck___________ Orion Rds., 4 blockt Waat of N. Eaton Rd., enter from Algonr"'-WoHor-t Lake privltegei, now tractive tri-teval, 3 largo badroi Invlllng nvlntodlnlng4(itchtn i.____ largo 2 car garggo, warm, finishad racraatlon room; oil fully corpatod, on 1 acre parcel — immediate occupancy. A naw 1*4* modal Idaa Ham*. Lots ot plans or late ter, your Mteetlen to bulW In this fun to "llva araa." - Opan D " 473-34M SYLVAN CUSTOM BUILT HOME to araa that taoturoa 3 badi ceramic baths, brick llr« family room and 3-car garom. This home hot beamed tiudio ceilings, tek* privileges end many mora axtras, (47,500 lull price. P RAY "IT'S TRADING TIME" ON THE WATER lor the dlscrlmlnottog buyer - a home on Bovorly Idtnd^ twalte youl Brick and rodwood It tot oxtorlor. The Interior toaturos central air conditioning, living room overlooking too wotor, throe I dining room, country "so moMluo ‘ ilct btdroomt, three .......... ............ Itchon with bullt-lns. The tower tevtl .... . ...... nom with 0 Georgia white mkrbit tiraplaca, walkout doori teed btoutifully londtci^ yard. All toll and mort (or S47jm .................T. WE WILL TAKE YOUR HOME IN TteADBl !?t^.V(-i; iuit: wr»rLL’'fA^^ LAKE PRIVILEGES CASS & ELIZABETH LAKES Igvgly til brick ranch with corpatod living room, kitchen with Min-lnt and ralrigariter — (Inlthad rtcrtallon room with sMt bar and half balh to tha boiomant -l tsm car garage. You will onloy the firopteco to too winter and toe two nico pordwt In too tote con tiM bo purchoiad. So vary much #or only *22,500. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY! '* AN acre of land to R“ .Mtting tor toll naarlv now til brick rtnehor. II hat ovorvtolng to pteoM too dlicrimtnating buyarl The btdreemi an largo wito ainpte datofL m batot, tamlly room with (Ira-*'**®?^ •If'fif'*'' .wtotte" wNb tormico cupbpardt, ro- LIEVING. Frietd at SSl.tOO with terme lb «Slt. Wl DO TRAOfI WITH ANY OTHER )?E^LlS8'^IN^®H*^1I?*'gF®^U%“pVc}»gRfY-,- WE WILL GIVE YOU GOOD SERVICE! CALL US NOW - WE'LL BE RIGHT OUTI ;k Bryan. Loo KampoMi, Eltetn Mayor, Elolna Smith, Lae 1071 W. Huron St. After 8 p.in. Coll MLS FE 44)921 3354514 Wont Yds 6ror334498* TllK POxNTlAC t*KKSS VVKIjXESDAV. MARCH 2fi. 1»«9 J Sdo Noww 4f|S1o,ltoow G—7 SMITH 1 Sols Nonet 49 Sole Noom 49|Sde HooMt 49|Sole Hewn ^ ! WOLVERINE LAKE ' batement, l jca ' **tachad garaoa, lake prlvIlaMi """"a&ar”' KING-PHIPPSI 49|Sole Henn PONTIAC craaiad. " --------—...' ---- ■■ PRICE REDUCED CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH, leaturlngl bmr^^caniadral citings IRWIN'GILES ClARK 'GAYLORD 49! Lake Prapjeiiy . 3f LAKf FRONT HOM8S. LAK6 FRONT, LAKt prlvllage£ lo living water heaters. tls.OSo lo sattia d a flair The Rolfe H. Smith CO. -‘laldpn B. SiWIti, Realtor 2« S. Telegraph 333-7848 : TUCKER REALTY CO. Wl PONTIAC MATR BANK [ UNION LAKE ::: fViTeTd. ISO'xITO', corner ihadad lot, with well kept aluminum • aided WHITE LAKE AREA you DON'T NEED _________ “XUo™ sHuaieo on* large lot, has *Vcar A MAGIC CARPET TpPuTHOf^^ Pn*;*f£,m*’’a*nrh^&?nd"’l.J'g''; r.£ir*y«''*d*J REAUy means BETTER BILT COMMERCIAL well-lighted kitchen. StcJ^JJWs hotSThar ITJ-Imn ciS"!!?'BETWEEN ORION ANP OXFORD, i.ircT riiniinnm ■•*®w for your own oacorating. —w- Huron St.................. with a good 3 bedroom home, exl WEST SUBURBAN You can have a beautiful, S bedroom IVANW. cellmt ^t ter . bungalow with finished X*' flu , basement, has large kItchen-dInIng VE room conblnatlon, carpeted living Vourteit. | Occptppv iivTnVV^TnVteTiliry--^^^^^ Urr rcRRY attached garage, comer lot with lake '*""*• 3 bedrooms with full basement, has a bedrooms, a large llvino room P'’l''lleges. $21,700, FHA possible. 1*11111 asse i*i/f anr* beautiful finished rec. room, with separate dining r . . . I remwieled kitchen. «l space, community AvaHabIc for $2,000 E THINK IT'S SROOVY" o will vou when you see 3 bedroom , brick O /^T TT^’ W > A- OfT *IS,5W, tend contract. bCHRAM ATTRACTIVE «■* XJLVX 3 BEDROOM ranch, large hpneled need* decora term*. NORTH PONTIAC BEDROOMS. 2 baths, ‘ Interior buy on FHA OFFERS d HANDYMAN, SPECIAL. 5 * bedrooms ^nd a sun poi 1$ tot _ t«d living room UORC. un yw», « fnaoe iViT- 0” property. Call today, only Lake Oakland^ ex- tesoo TaBPf*e« xa<) •‘m<> bb ^ mortgage ,4,3 __3$3-0S31 1034413. Fowler Raam MACEDAY LAKE:' 240' of waf«-■ — graded, ready ' build, Clarkston si I ^S yproMway. Priced lo sal Tommys Lake. Oh yes, 32 shade last, land contrae/ tel -n property. Call today, only Terms. 0*3-8333 or FE 1- CRESCENT LAKE ESTATE*! Ex- CROSS "IT'S SPRING AGAIN" * nice* 2 *""'*■ You can jay,welcome to^ spring^ In or^i^. ctoM King-Phipps Agency - . street, $14,500, IlNbERWoSo’"’’"’- r. Eves. 025-3125 AVE. List With SCHRAM and Call the Von eves. AND On*v''"i\l'9S0*"“ SO. LAPEER RD. " A6cG 628-2S65 end on’^T^M^ItrelR * A & Investment Co. Rr?S?!Kiuilfurguy*:t s’lO.JS.':*" ^^^vyy« .......... thls^ delightrul 3 b living n I burit'ins This hi garage, situated on nice lot. FHa' MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WALK TO PONTIAC MALL 2 bedrooms, besement, gas heat a garage, and on a black top stret., all In walking distance of Pontiac room;'-h-allway'-'.’nd‘"m^';ter"'^^.'51^9.4?.. room. City water and gas. Plenty _____ ________■^KreafTonl Only ^r monthly; 0S«4aTir M»21»:" room with brick fireplact and »",500, 493-0333 or FE 0-»W3, pnWTl¥r i ---------------- sliding glass door leading to patio, ,p voii adb i crtviai,- . . ... '^^'rllAL. lARC V/» baths, full basement with ' ,,X®^ ^ bedroom home, large . laundry facilities. 2'A car attached •nctosed garage, situated, on scenic W acre i £5!!4. v«r,.»™«nd home. FE 5-9471 'NBtyrol flreplabe, paneFlng, large pS“r"ce?S"FTA’:i MLS ____________________-_J«_Ye»rs DRAYTON PLAINS Spiling clean aluminum covared __________________________ «,xcellent VACANT. $400 DOWN “?? J’j42 ^carpeted living ■ - "."Kte?* »" . Waterford HIHs. Lots high end wooded with excellent Oakland County septic permits. Canal ARRO 1? Mall. Call for appointment to si j Claude McGruder car Obregto 'carpeting. O.... 3304952. Vacant cape cod. basement needs - VACANT. $400 DOWN * roemt with mnecthig bath, fu basement and 2 car garage, dinin 33e-»52. 01 s.*'?74-i?i"o‘ a 2 FAMILY INCOME » Is the full price for this In-• ®n s. Shirley Street. 4 rooms d full lake privileges ' —This Is an area nn naved winding :e Twp. HIGHLAND ESTATES Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Multiple Listing Service _ lazenby: BUILD NOW CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 412-USO OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. 3 wall carpeting li William A. Kennedy I heat, aluminum finishing, 02,000 to ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & REalty —....----- -------V/i car tached garage, fenced rear yard, close to shopping and schools. All this and more tor only VON 482-0720 Open 9-9 home. You * m'ay '"live'’therf'unul vour new home Is ready tor oc-cuoancv. ‘ 'BUD" SISLOCK & KENT, INC. ...... Pontiac state Bank Bl^. I dining room. Plenty of storage _________________ 33M29* I!®" "" *'4''^'* PRONT - 3 onPy*%2?s^ *”• GAYLORD INC. S1-A Lake Front-New Home Brick and 3 BEDROOM RANCH CULL BASEMENT m BATHS WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIkar Bldg. TWP. d Rd. (M59) 402-9000 he tho^yments. 'Economy "WOW" WARDEN 4 BEDROOM 1 STORY HOME ! '.'''j® „„„ „ 1W baths, gas heat, lot OOxUiyi it?rtaokl„o lakf A*te i with lake privlleg*. $14,500. Can' SwlnSmt with fIreplaCT A f!th'’MM0*d*Swn"" Sn*"IS.Ty^'SZl’tot"'£”m LARGE LIVING ROOM KITCHEN WITH FORMICA CABINETS AND PANTRY i™2 separate dining ROOM WITH ilkwt sliding ooor-wall to patio THIS LOVELY 4, BEDROOM will put spring in your haart an an end to your house hunting, kitchen and dining i Cash for your equity or land contract 682-2211 '111 more than. Economy |lv-l WHAT A DEALI Brand new 4 year old, 3 badroOm home, newly decorated carpeted, 22' temlly room. , 3«iWsiL®™>LP?IltLac_^ ?a'itur*e’E\oO r^rouVT'rnemioS' MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Reeltor , .......... , MEANWHILE, i ___________''X.hSTba.e'IJllJn"?, BACK AT THE RANCH ' only atASOS. _ ^ Lot* ot lond surrounds this 4-year- WHOOPIE OiRuBLjE mortgoge. 4t242$4. ' old brick ranch. Excellent cun- WATCD AkirTcEuicb--------- S'*'®" 'hroughout. Four large ANOTHER NEW LISTINGI Lovely 3 me TDAnc WAICK AND SEWER I bedrooms, 1'/j baths, fireplace In bedroom ranch home, large fenced IF«L,c ■■ ■ ■ the large living ^room, separata corner lot, pavpd street - ' Springfield Twp. ^ 2 bedroom home, neat and cleah. Living room 12x14, kitchen 10x14. | Full basement. 1W car garage. Excellent opportunity to Invest In commercial property. 154 ft. frontage on Dixie Hwy. more information give us ■ call. yard. Priced DRAYTON WOODS Specious I'/b story home on a beautifully landscaped corner lot. Brick flraplece sets the tone of the TED'S Trading 674-2236 easy H 4240 BRICK CABIN - I II Daw. FE A2190 HOME IN HOUGHTON LAKE Village. Lot' Vi acre. Alio butineu corner located on main highway In ' bedroom brick’'ranch'."*Fuli"‘baafr ‘""'"B '’®®"’' hllcbhn with buTlt-lns,' "lecce area. Only $2,000 to assume mont, garage, 2 blocks to ail *®" basement with space ter present mortgage. .. -------- , Pontiac.' "L®'-!' /®ote. All this plus 2-cf- eu. —...” l.'Sr.: attached r-------- — ■—* - located on WATERFORD Avon Twp. ___ fell taken care of older ime In the Rochester area. Large ' room, formal dining room, ssement. 2 bedrooms. Main ____ 10x18 temlly room, large 120x155 ft. lot with plenty ol room ter a garden. Rochester schools. ... ........ - a 14x18 I room, extra large ■ --------------kitchen. Desirable otick ranen noma cioia , .B«r raaaiiun to schools and shopping, spic and LARGE FAMILY? span condition and teaturlng 2 We have a 5 bedroom brii te te® Bl^tleld school dletrict. gh iten Lake. 4704331. ft. sunroom. 12x14 Clean ' - » In n(j^ro< _____ , basement, 2'/b-car garage. Act today, homes Ilk* T' sell fast, ----- *-— kitchen with lots of cupboards, down onf lilA ‘ull basement, paneled recreation oom, gas heat, attached gOrage. NICHOLIE-HUDSON sROYER HOLLY OFFICE >, alum, storms and screens Lauinger 6744)319__ Webster-Curtis Oxford Area ocateo on^ l^ed road, a^^ NEW LISTINGI Brick and only 2 blocks to grade school. $I,6M to a WEST BLOOMFIELD BROOCK We Trade —We Finance Come (n and *e* our model. VON REALTY ALS 3401 W. Huron ____________6B2-5BOO___________ ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 '. Walton - OR 4-0301 Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 room bachelor pad studio ceilings, Uliei U p.m* ru A-uwrv Brown STOUTS range, refrigerator dishwasher. Sliding door MONEY MAKERI Eight 50x100 ft. lots. 2 blocks tn . — . MichigjB. Id, :abln or I. iutid 1 ■ during your -------- *' trees plus d trees on p- only $2500 with S«n.' EXTRA SHARP QUAD LEVEL 4139'Orchard Lake Road « , at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES oom, 1W story home, partial Tient.^gaa _he*L Owner _*ay* ---------- --------, ______ large kitchen, family room, IVi car ^r^, lake privileges, only EASTHAM' I tmmt, dining room, stairway .. . ssriSsfkM"™*"*' * BEDROOM OPEN most any tei "mm" SOUNDS GOODI LIva by the lake In this year round home with additional Income from property. New 7-rJm^ elmlnL r.nch, 4 NOTHING BUT PROFIT bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, 2, Located on Oakland Avenue, double fireplaces, all kitchen ap- terge 4 bedroom home with 0*' pllances, fully carpeted, full base- frontage on Oakland Av*. ---* rec. room, 2-c*r ------- — ------------------------- res. Disposal, central vac system, ---- -oftanar, fireplace, 2 full irMted and 2 car attachad This axtra. th also has 3 bedrooms, fa...... — and basament. All ter only $33,900. ' Best Buys Today $500? M-5S. Area of fine fine year ai 1. $2500 cast storms i carpeting room, din price $49,900. Howard St., Price $2 nowarg gi., i CONTRACT. A dilLy for the $- Handy ter the scholar who 4t- have ........ ELIZABETH .LAKE ESTATES 1x1 LAND '*'** K®'—'— " $I4J50 and $500 kitchen. an hava.______________________ FHA' ''cStwTf'mant ter | lot*—AcriOJE WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-8204 Branch________Holly Flaia 54 h baaamtnt, n 493041________________ OA_i:3?l3 High on Rochester Hill cloia In. Brick, j ranch with 31 dan, larga panaltdl dlty.- tomt DiuK d*n.. Ij.,,. parmitted. PURSUE A HOBBY I your hobby? la opportunity. A' I. 21x27 workshopi A New Model I's Open For Your Inspection In Colony Heights from 5-1 Monde' ih. through Thursday enr- — ,'Ji®| Sun. Take Elli. Laki west from Williams Colony Heights Blvd. Realtor 5925 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Next to Franks Nun 674-3175 home with 3 i a lull basemem I'/b car garage, - wall* a— with r ______] ranch home ___ _____J with extras Including swimming pool. Gas heat d go In a 1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, woodeiV EM 3te413, 405-1 2 ADJOINING LOTS aoch IV X ISO', I ol Oakland WE BUILD SNYDER, ' KINNEY iSc' •BENNETT RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI^LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 -l'/2 -2V2 BATHS Rd. lo BEST «IAY IS WITH COSWAY I COSWAY 681-0760 FE 5-8183 aura «™ a- ..... Elizabeth Lake, new 3 bedroom home. Beautllul County's IlneSI. hardwood lloors, large spacious kitchen In an area o| excellent SPRING TENDS -homes. Price $18,950. On LAND , ^ people I CONTRACT. Let us hear from you lSg"'r,'‘;qS*S?e o)________________________ today. now Is the. »tete *® ***t*- S*®® YOU CAN STILL BUY 4 b«droom hornet on LAND CON* TRACT, r --- ------- - ',’sX :?X'’wV.?'n"d"y'S‘"o™.'w'; htip you obtain a mortgaga. a building and dtslgn a AVON SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bunoalow. ’ 1 cir ^ P*'®* ELIZABETH SHORES , ELIZABETH SHORES, wooded lo and hot water New c todayl BIG FAMILY MANI- Older 4 bedroom Ideal tor the »L*j»“ E^!! ?»X"SlnrrX;m:"riVo kitchen on 1st floor plus 4 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. 12 block high basement with gas ■ ■ -xTrar - —- ------ ...out. --- Priced *1 $14.0 THE SPOILER______________________________________________ Once you have seen It you'll want 2W ACRE PARCELS, wooded, rolb this lovely 3 bedroom tri In Jayno Ing. N, Clerkston. 343-4413, 343-4411. Height* with large temlly room, avTACRPS ' - caroeted llvino room and h*rrt.»u«I S Term* or trad* ye Clarkston, by owner. 4 Carl tbrougiloul. Stml finished 3rd 2 FAMILY INCOME ler General Hoipllal. Each unit _0900.____________ L*ii,'!I2t'^®l!.®®"’*'ten acre parcels, wooded nlng room and separate laundry area on a~“" - ---- ---- ». LIva down and lat ]ht uppari .31-3904. ^mak* tha paymtnlt on FHA d Twp. Araa, igleNp^te l * of^rlek ( LAKE LIVING . acres wooded land near At Its line*!. W* hava a 3 bad room Travarta City. FE M989. homa overlooking a beeulltui lake,---k'AeiWi'-------- ?o^S!:.XX?J«rr'a»' ^'I^^f-Si'laacr garaote nictly dacoratad. Only »•«* confracf. S37,0M. Call ut today. L.-8B. Hummar Laka Rd., parkad. IMOO I bath, nica condition 810,50 25®/o DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE 451-4)00 OR 334-3100 49SoIb Houms • SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES RmRonMC 8 mile* out of Pontiac, 3 HVt BEDROPMS > bedroom brick tri-level, fireplace Located at W9 S.'Johnsdn St. in family room, walkout base- One bedrooiif on the first floor, d:ii Cnrthnm Danitnr ment, petlo, landscaped, 2 car family dinlii room, full base- D'" EOSTnam, KEaiTOr attached oareoe. ment, gas FA heat. Garage. WATERFORD PLAZA FHA term*. . 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS SZ ra ~ COMMERCiai FRONTAGE «”’'>» ming Is line, and the sun jhlnes 290 feet on Auburn Av*. Zoned almost all the time. Water front ter business. Corner location, — 3 badroom home, )W car garaga near new Osteopathic Collage, and a siltin' porch. Terms available or might trade. «. Call Mr. Castall, FE 2-7273 Nicholie Horger Co. 53W W. Huron SI. FE 5-S1I3 I 3-0552 FE 2-4810 LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS construction on Waltere L _______ ...i20 temlly roc............. gas head. 1152 laet of living sized lot. Priced MINT CONDITION ultlple Board Oakland County Builders Assocla- 30 JUST FOR TWO- VAL-U-VISION It the value YOU by taking color pho king - julslt.. over closely Olllc*. Call 1 or lust drop WEINBERGER HOMES BRIAN jack and plastered walls. _ with GAS heat. Drapes A almosi new carpeting A stove included Big 3'/> car garage. $14,900. . WEST SUBURBAN LOT ‘ol\l teslS; |So'Ddl?N I can look a home *"® “OWN. 'ter T.p^int'm°.nt I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 33A4S2S EVE^ALL________ 33A0449 674-2236 .pfivogv- McCULLOUGH Reolty, Inc. '*5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 474-3234 MLS REALTOR 10 ACRES, ES, running strtoin and excellent building site, px-11, $10.500. OA a5w2. 070 "Established 1930" TRADE SPECIAL If you own * nice tdroom home with or t outgrown, and you wou (1 home with potential I ---- . ......................... _. .Dllhout a Kiai 7UU, idmllV ha, u„,. III.^ . spacious and gracious 3 b*dro»............ «.... bedroom . . . call tor further Informallon. This home a lot I20'xl57' with frull-thade- and berries. Just . . . road, near schools, churches and shopblng centers. 2 car garage, outstanding paneled basement, fireplace and numerous selling pokito you will admire, price Is lust $21,500. WATERFRONT SPECIAL Summer It luti arou wIM about tha gPPorlui wllH twlmmlng-flthlng i 0. Homa has three bedrooms, carpnni iivinu roDm irxih frt car garage. This it a brick and aluminum tided Irl-tevel end priced to tsTl el $24,500. SUBURBAN ROCHESTER Owntr iMvIng for northom Michigan and wishai to toll thit 2 *"—■ —homo situated on 2 a^— $. 1V^ car ipartv. H an, 1500 Home Is 26*x30' BRICK COLONIAL-SEMINOLE HILLS That beaptaks the graca of yesteryear. A fi -a.ei^-rr”r7Ret a---a- * - *1 'uw-ww A DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie F OR 4-0324 OL 1-0222 33A9373 ' MILLER ; AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ! KINZLER LET'S TRADE MACEDAY LAKE FRONT Dellohtful 5-room one-story home with breezeway and 2-car garage., All In excellent condition Inside LAKE FRONT RANCH. Best tha end out. On on* ---------------- “ rush with this sharp home featuring { ty's largest -5 rooms and 2 baths. Large newly Beautllul -----■ "”'-ig room, with "—'— .--•ki— i overlooking ---- *?*ml m"''"dfl*n"* car qi---- 15 days I plus 100 tea $10,500 ter possession. NEW RANCH-5 ACRES large 5 room. GETTING A REFUND THIS YEAR? in why not put It to good uje lown payment on this lovely -V home located off Bald Walton Rd. It contltlt of 3 omt, full bas--— * garaga, loads ol closet space, room. Here is - „ ter a moderate price. MOVMN-ABLE . . This ( fegant brick HIM: Frushour Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Ofidyk* FE 5-1145 tncome Property • ily til 8 AAllUlnl* i iollMMa ’ Multipla Listings 13 ACRES, WHITE LAKE area, in' X 1333', $15,900 termt. 67i-5SS7. and 2 car' -,,_>arde and' rpatlng In living REALTOR WE TRADE COLONIAL LIVING HAVE A 4 BEDROOM O'NEIL 20 ACRES Btaullful gantly rolling tend wl *I||W ol Hlghten^ounli-- Colonial Home with family room, ~ " places, 2 full baths, walk-basement, extra large ■“Ity room on mein 2 car garage, and on Vh acres of I room ter WHY NOT TRADE? KELLER ESCAPE FROM THE {ORDINARY Move Ol ...„ Country Cli.. farm on Whit* Lake -*Tiet termt. ICRES M-15 near Ortgn-ter that country ird, garai I fruit tr WEST SUBURBAN bath plua lun porch, thara'i a 12x15 dlnlnt naw furnace, I'/i-car gi tots. Very nice repair $14,450. Call ter your Bath la tiled. FE 2-0262 parape. Colorfully decorated, Watkins .............. . -------- fireplace and gas heat. To Include trance foyer, spacious living carpeting, gun cabinet and extras, dining combo, lower level tamny A fine country home with 5 acres room, large kitchen with bresk- of good garden soil. School bus ^ fast area. lAI ol this adds up to door. We will arrange FHA, GI or a lot of square lootage plus a bank financing. 2'/a - ca? attached garage. IN- .*aiVolJ°Yr N.tehbor's Hpm. d,X.tii':''"N.J;’'‘*birch^" kilJi:!): BRIAN RfALTY cabinets and ell new carpeting. IW Multiple Listing Service car g^ge. Now only 113.500. Cash 5280 Dixie Hwy. 423-0702 '®.!P®;7»®B*-____ Weekday* 'til * Sunday 10-4 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ~ ---------------- . .... "Smoke zone" Into '0-zone" on a rolling 3'« ®"»- Xmlnum SS' on'"ittr«tl've -.I ?®*® »">•" “'’®’ . '"X^yerr^r^wr. ?»»- rm."*rrch* WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES ferdS^c".* tor epm** * '• Come.mpor.ry r.nch_ - ® ' on Sylvan Lake, 674-4161 Buy now ter spring 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. HOLLY-FENTON AREA 674-2245 ? bedroom rencher with neei ecre* of rolling tend, 2 lull I carpeting, -■------------------- -------------- FAMILY . PLANNING SYLVAN LAKE CITY, Very frame _______ ____ featuring 3 bedroomt, 24 ft. living room, large temlly kitchen with r" TIMES d 1W baths. Includes . ACREAGE BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m. 425-4045 LET'S TRADE I B. HALL REALTY REALTOR |7)S0 Dixie Hwy. 425-4)14 -,?* hlfiht' •' ®"'Y :n'uJi"X"'’prXnrm?ri,X”.S MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES lielTe' (rtetelng and ^i7reetlon. oSiered '®*' ■" •PPninlment. s,y,„ ranch with ellached 2W I less than reproduction cost at BoraTurai/iai/* wiriai T*''’?* «lce bedrooms, $150,000, terms. BREATHTAKING VIEW Ivltte r®®m with fireplace, also*™'" Country nrlvecv and oraclous llv- f®®"'' Beautiful landscaped Z?;P^ teg"e';: ;vMteb'I.Xh^X'*p“reteX *“ " tlou» brick ranch on ovar 13 acraa JrSJS? near Holly. You can hava hor'aet, your own putting groan and all - - S. iK ceTr‘‘coo?dlneled IS YOURS A LITTLE FAMILY? 0PP»«nc«.^. *K»* WAtoh »*»»■ It It Is, don't tail M Inspect this 2 bedroom home. Excellent locellon. ROYER OXFORD OFFICE TWO BEDROOM RANCHER from Truck and Coach. Ask ft ONE ACRE CLOSE IN iplement «... IS heat, 13'x20' living r $22,900, ask to BRICK COLONIAL IN OXFORD >1 the finest homes In The area, zoned residential or commer--*"* next to property Included In price. AM Ih* leetures 0 find tor the money you « A LOVE IN If you're look log lor i 823 S. Lapeer Rood - PHONE: 62-2548 Oxford 338-9641 Weekdays alter 5. Sal. A Sun. _ CALL $»294J---- IP your PLANS INCLUDE COUN- NTED TO BUY, 4-femlly Income TRY LIVING — REMEMBER ____ . . ....................G land conireci, $4000 doV,n. 334- TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE. basament, 2 car ellached garage, 9503. _ ____ brick and aluminum exterior. Quick ZONED MULTIPLE FOR 44 u R“®’“............. •' :&«,Mrs.te» ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES “veT?T.M'“mlteln^"V™, I™ '• ACRE LAKEFRONT p.rc.ls, near •'''»«'' f**"*' ThTs'loveiy s*®!? hom®- ' em loceted on®e cor^^-' *"‘‘-1,1™ 'Ld""2:52ted’™M *®^ ACRES, many parcalt of i Ibimies and ner lot. I Kaye three b^roams, full ^5"*'®®:, "2.'-'"" - “ -■---——------------- ------- .......besemenf wllh finished recreation S®^ "® room, 2 car garage. I am priced to _Brlen, Inc., , sell at $23J00 with only S5.900 down, beautiful - ----- . .. immediate poiiesilon. WouWn'l you Waterford Hill, tll.500, terms. 473- 10 ACRES, illghlly rolling with wh J like to visif me. No. 9-7 i 493*. I road fronlage. H.I75, 20 per c« - - —----------- ■ ' ---- ■ lit north of OrtenvMIe^ I land contract. I 05050, 15 par cant down. I dollar /View of P* !™ ai*.> AFTER 4 P.M. CALL HARLEY LEVELY 332-7725 WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 r children. $32,900. rr ."(Und. **JUrei "a1 Elrrwr M. family room i Val-U-Wayi 2 car garage (Ifh —J 1W car f.___________ ______ G heated and brick barn w vy duty wiring and wbiar. T me of the motf beautiful layo, CLARK f par acre. 021.275, Has a real n... .... .... ______________ Laka privileged on Hunteon Laka. Heal last than $100. Ob yes. the price Is lltlla too, 017,900. No. 12-12 363-8363 _ CLARKSTON AREA C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' “call COLLECT OawSff*"''"* 4 BEDROOMS Yes. 2 on main floor, 1 axtra: dormitory typa llnisbad on second! floor and a fourth In the finished i,« tcdsao basemant. 2 baltis, 2 car oarage, VA TcRMS landicaMd corner lot on northeast no down paymant for tha qn side. Hurry, only 0450 down plus' veteran whan ha purcbasai _ ®®*te. bedroom home on Fonllac'p MULTI-FAMILY ?®®’“®®*- "> ®' “ - > GI SPECIAL morf,-.- It'riewty' lood condition, onl rllblgll* GI wllh oi n house, 2 b bedroom brick ranch, ............ I kitchen, large living room, netur ^ Thret fireplace, 2••1 ment, get heat, larga— t. with lake privlleoat. $7,000 down. IROYER NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW n' equity In your pratant homa. '• K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR ' 2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. 4I3J)900 CEDAR ISLAND WATER front tot, , blacktop road, gas, axcellant araa. Pontiac General Hoepltal parking lot. Ullra-modarn kitchen, shiny oak floors, newly painted Inside cacc casiiw ncAru and out. Excellent tor fraternity oArC bANDY BEACH ...... ofb*r Wllh 75' ol- Irontag* o Laka. 5 room ramodalad S12.9S0. Call today for your IF you are "cost HOLLY OFFICE , 7 Acr* Multipla Sitt Frontage on 3 roadi totallna over 1100 fl. City water ana atwar —— - ftia VllteBa pt Holly- - ,UH LAKEFRONT HOME - On Lobdall the Iramandous Laka, naar Fenton, Michigan, |uil -■ — ■----------- 10 mlnutas off tha axprasswev- ------—----------------srga fafnllv IT Pontiac and Flint. Land c Large bedrooms p I, nursery. ust. $1,000 down plus costs. PONTIAC KNOLLS Beautiful brick rancher completely „r«>iai redecorated. Features 3 badroamt, ' J.'!?', ntw kitchen. 'tX iT'UL.. I'®-"* ■ modern. ranch elegance of a :te:sr.' room and ednvan argi ti I. Fire irmal d I kitchen. I It tiraat. $3,900 t $39,000. Call todey YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE V6l-U-Way Realty end Building Co. FE 4-3531 • 4S Oakland Ava. Open * to 9. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ®OrlvJI T.aa-t- y®®:'' ■ basement. lAKEVIEW ESTATES, ________________ ... *" " Cllntonvill* Road onto Costa Matte. ------------ -.......-5 p.m. and Fox Ba^. Two for One "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty two DIXIE HIGHWAY '*#41400 RBALTpl--------- OFFICE OFiV _______________SVAN ___ and aaty lo maintain. You'll be 1 ri R.A917 proud at punch to own one. Cnil 0-0x1/ iwr 'O-Mafil Ratify rtpratantatlva|ijigrTRONTlot in TWtnXgkite. RAY O'NEIL REALH LAKE OAKLAND, tV trontaea, 300'. a pavtd road. Next to ochool a aulat imta communtty of Rural ainnoaphart. Lots ...... .. toM togwhar at only 04500, 11500 dodm on land confracf. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONEi 6344204 ■•U.Y G't8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. __________ HOW ABOUT THISI S u t) u r M jitoimn Op^rtBiiitin 59 iWantMl C«ntractf>Mff. 60-A ' 1 TO SO contracts ;* Tewn»htp, n APARTMENT INVESTORS biS... c«...i.r nfty j43„i H*v» •vallabit land for air J apertmenf, lo unlf and op. v build for Invtitor, iMI partlcipatt. ---------------- 35«-5420 trees, berries end en|oy tren-quHity. IS per cent down. AL PAULY 3-381W Eves. jS73«ra INDIANWOOb SHO'RES’ -- Lerpe homesites. Reasonable. Cell today ,^rtns cafrato MU.’ LAKe'^^RONT lot on Lake Orton. CLASS X' J-'®UOR BAR Ideal for bool, dockage. Only Michigan town Grose o 33 ggg TeriTis *"'* heolthy — A. J. RHODES, REALTOR 'T' rVuss __________ _.. EE S-S3M !.« W. Walton, EE S-67U Mason St., Cadillac, Mich. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP, ........... " • field, Os--- Urgently needed. See ua before ye« Sal* HoHSthBM Geodi 65ICARNIVAL WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2fi. TOfiO f"i B, 1 tl/'ri?;.,;"..1 ;‘l - ' .t;,, : '.I' .. For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 ’■ APPLIANCE ' PARTS AND re| business, slock and agulpment repalrino .washers, dryei retrlgerators, vacuum deem . oood location, building for sola oi BUNK BEOS Chojca of 15 stylta, trundia beds, triple-trundit bads and bunk bads complata, m.U and up, Pearson'-1 Furniture, MB Auburn, FE^a-TMl. BUILT IN OVEN "arid Tiio?pojii I Warr*n Stout, Realtor j- 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-1 " _______Open Evas, -til 5 p.m. irj Earl Garrets, MA 4-S4W or avas. I. Corner location. Wrt northern PROPERTIES JO.OOO acres ol lend 1“ ' 4,000 ecre oercels. houses. In upper p penninsule. Coll tor II. MICHAEL 1VAGNER ASSOC. ...........33(L7I31 ■ Sole Fsrmi 56 urity field, Oakland,! Keller Real_ E_ Money to loan -LiCGn&Ml Monty '.tndtr) LOANS selling security cemeres h HOWARD T. KEATING 5150 TO 51,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. LAWRENCE LOANS 535 lo 51,000 '■..d Payment Plan Llltia Joa's, 1401 Baldwin, EE i'. ;• IJW Harding, Rochester. 451- rls, FE y766, ELECTRIC STOVE, excellent con-0'’**h »heooy. I3x- BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE FE 1-0431 14 ft. 335-3S54: ELEcfRIC range: " Friqidd^?, auto, oven, deep-y-" —— I Ml 4-4»0^________________ ovens,“ITs: 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower MIchlaan. Dairy, gra -beet or hogsl Name your ler Reeds, we have II el Dean's ~ , "Michigan's Farm Real Esiata v.,yr>,y. vs w Headguarters," 330 N. Michigan OUI 11 lU Ave., Coldwalar, Mich. Pn ■ 375-0300 LAPEER AREA Z^:r,orr,s:TA'ic\AW. Fall; Winter Summer; ! ptymfinfR or In tortclosurt. i WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO.' M3 5JMJ________ 0350 Dixie Hwy. Mortiuge Loans I . 20 ACRE FARM i Petr .t-badroom home, excellent roo* barn. Hadley-Metamorc area. Live stream. 1330 loot Irontege. 137,500, Two NEED UP TO $5,000? I n'lseolnnw* Bey) - Motel and! fev P* surprised how chaaply luranl Eiohl units, carport' Vou can add new rooms, repair or unit House and ollice; Iwo! remodel your present ^.home by Doms' with breereway —" ge, ulilllv, kitchen, CRUMP ELECTRIC Mm’7anltlM-l*!^JlorJ,^^^^^ collie pups,!fO^R SALE: Hay and Oats. Phont 10 weeks old. M2^222._ MEAT CUTTING, Flfa a wrapped. Wa cure and an meats. Call FE 3-4155. WASHED WIPING “RAGS, box < Hand tools—Machinery^ 68 ,_______Shots, papers. 453-1351--- ---------------------------^----- AKC REGISTERED BEAgLE pups, riie^.'5h.?rn Hltaht? •...... will hold fill Easter- 334-3914. .......AkclwTOLLlE “IForm Produce 86 _ _ AKC WHITE GERMAN Shephard lor c„._ EauiBinniit Ha A, stud service - 335-4535.________e«|Uipin*H' Phe«s«nt hunting, fishing In Area < Restaurant not no oad. Near • Swops ■ Bey.', trade lor house North or West nrt . hei >'®'' '<* Pontiac. Wants l no a nan t,pa,oom with basement under 530,000, Balenian Really Co.. 555,000 slightly llrxibla, depending Clarkslon Branch. 42,5-2441. on terms Owner asks 5.10,000 34 " BLACK AND WHITE TV, blond down and will MschaiQe small cabinat, floor model, swivel base, John A. Rowling, Inc. 424-5440_____ EVES. 425-4t43 Sols Buiinett Property S7 12 Acres i 18,000 Sq. Ft. Plont Ideal tor many uses, land is only partially developed with heavily 'raveled main highway fronlaoe available lor commercial purposes. Low down payment to responsible people or will lease. Conleci Bruce - ------- ---■ -■ ---- - - Annaff for further Informellon. i r-ii s«_ i ' '’o'*' corn planter. To trad# or ••n. Annitt Inc Realtors Coll Mr. Linebaugh ul 3-5iio. , r 11 644-1334 Area 313. Reverse chargtt. 1555 FORD PICK UP, automatic, 535 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 . . i or ? fe s-i?^ 30x50'ntrdck-“BuTLOTNo:“lde.l FN*'**? DoVISburg 'M3 CORVMR VAN lor tractor with location, lor medical, clinical or *35-3355____________ Michigan _'<>/•< "**■ ««2-0504. _ --. _ olllces. Vacant at 530 N.. Parry. A-l H40 PONTIAC FOR good run- 144,000. I HOUGHTON LAKE halt and sport ning pickup truck or 1150. 343- I shop with lea cream and gas. 3 - - .J---------- beproom college and 40' of lake HEAVY DUTY trailer will trade for Ironlage. Priced to sell. Widow no anything ol equal value. FE 3-S3M longer able to keep up_ with ' monSY FOR h6USES balance due $115 cash monthly. Console starao, AM-FM radio, 4 speakers with remote tpaaktFi proylsioni, plays all size records,! sold tor 5205, balance due fl54‘ “You know what? That money we set aside for an emergency has created an emergency!’ _ ... jandicaplng. iM-eoST. Cali, Ifrgently need hoitw.'343-2524 bi b^wn 4 and 5,__________________! and 4 weekdays, _____ IR^COMPRESSORS, lubrication akc BHITTANY PUPS, female, aquiomant, hydraulic lacks, steam — — ------------- cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. - wks. Call aft, 2 p.m. 363-3752. i AKC GERIMAN SHEPHERD Pup 1 BOLENS, 10 H.P, Tractor with mower, blade, tiller, sprayer and I hydraulic lift, $1400, MY 3.6417. Sale Household Goods 65ifor Sale Miscellaneous 67 j.d. 500 loader back hoe. 351- Unlverslty Drive. FE 3-0106.____________________________ COMPLETE SET of Craftsrnan fools AKC TINY TOY Poodle puppies,' mower"artalhmanl. ■LImItad'Ylme with chest, nevar usad. 5260. Utica, "hl'e male aiid tamale, excellent; only. We taka trade-ins. TOM'S ------------------ ' Call 545-3455. Royal HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. Daily y-6 Sun. 5-3. PE 5-2^4. UNCLAIMED LAY-A-VIIAY New 1565 zig-zag sewing mathln^! must be sold, built-in controls to make buttonholes, evercim and ADDITIONS, rooting, > elactrlcal. I PAINT SPRAY TANK, 10 gallo ALUMINUM, siding.' capacity, with air mixer. 057-4474. rywall, plumbing and SET OF CRAFTSMAN tools "ani 336-3360, price plus supervision,, farms. 335- battery and HO volt i 333 2587. 3 YEAR-OLD beagle" reglslertd, spayed, lor 7 525 value. 335-5313. ■5f CHEVY BEL AIR, good shape, 3 510 monthly. matchino [Peka buttonholes, overcHt and ............. w- n. moSthry *'* ^r "erm?‘?l* M.OO® a*LSnh?^ ______ ,, t ANCHOR FENaS 71 513 untir. I -• --- NO MONEY DOWN FE 3-7471 — *“• tractoKImo. 5403 attar 3 p.m.__________: 887-4221 beautiful AKC black toy poodle foRD TRACTOR, good condi matching _______ cash, balance due 5335 cash monthly. BUNNIES FOR EASTER" , Scotchguard —*....., sold ML5_________ After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 i m ACRE COMMERCIAL Corner.! ..across from Ml. Holly. 1630 II. on Dixit, 500' on Tripp Rd. 155.000 iarmi^51-33l5 or FE 5-4345. , 3200 SO. ft!" on grade, ,330O Vg. II.' pasamtnl, 2 nice offices. Ideal lor storage, small manulacturing c a takeout. Bulldlng'toOxSO'. Only " OR 3-05*6 aft. 5. SWAP 1941 Buick LeSabrt y good condition for motorcycle. Full size hlde-a-tabrlc, lull 4" po lor 1319, balance HO monthly. Colonial console itarte, AA radio, 4 ipaakar system speaker provisions, nd'sCraw naltrasi i Madllari drassA, _ ^_____ ______ ^^and tox 147 cash or 510 monthly, riSti Bunk bad r lattrass, ladders -jid lor $145, bait or 510 monihly. i, wasi rarV I must ba told. Ever counted, many below cot., •pcetched Items priced accordingly. NO reasonable offer refused, —'1 today and lontorr I Chain BUY A McCUlLOCH .ham Saw and aet a $18 gift h - lust bring fhla Ad ~ you v na Tomorrow: HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 241* 14 Mila,"* _____ _______________________________* I ' ' downtowFi Rochester' . YOUNOSfoWN kitchen cabinet BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDllJiS sinks, scratchad, 43" modal 555 announcements at discount from,' va ue. 554.5S while fhay last, tar- Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-. FlV: on «" end *4" modali. ®"’ ' Mlch^an^ Fkaimtcenf, 353 Orchard '^YbtJNG MARRIEDS 130 BASS ACCORDION, gold I white, llkejnew._453-4334.____ END OF MONTH ' ORGANS 'Lowrey . . .$455 Lowray Theatre Hammond . ..! Baldwin •’ Hammond M CUTE kittens to go^ home, any " WANTED^ « .... I .1 potary tiller tor 10 h.p. cub cadet tractor. Also other Implements Jor 51755 OLLIb PUPS, AKC, tnoi terms. Will hold tor E 5457,_____ COCKER Registerei 053-5IS3. Thursday and Friday March 37 and 25, 5 r~ *- - -- —' Baybrook ofi Drayton Plali G u Ir MrvIct type b u imrnadlata occupan-_Contlrucllon Co., 334- NEW WAREHOUSE BUILDING! Sale qr lease, 13,000 sq. laet new' pratabrlcatad all metal bunging, cofKrata tipors, gat heat, blacktop parking and loading area, lullabla tor warehousing, wholiMlIng, light manulacturing, etc. LociM on north tide «t Pontiac within 3 miles ol |-75. Alio will build to suit. I NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 w. Huron St. _ FE 5-1201 f CENTRAL“STATE AREA* i Choice 4 acre parcel with 1.740 iq.' ft. building with lixlurai.. -------- up, 3 cabins. Idaal tor; Vary -.J, Irallar park, etc. Im-poisaislon. Priced tor Our X i4la at 525,000 on '•>''< with 1. CALL TODAY. DOWNTOWN GOOD BUY. CITY NORTH Corner lei. 40x54 ft. slora h ONLY 112,550 with 12.500 DC wilt gross 0 are located y shops, SoU Clothing Madllarraan console stereo, AM- . , FM slarao radio, 5 speakers, solid AntiaUBI slate, diamond naadla, plays all ^ ,:!"1®!® •P??A®A P':': 1541 INDIAN BUFFALO NICKELS, Mercury I dimes, other misc. Items — an-I llques. 334-7353. furniture? Under 31? We cea BARBER SHOP EoHloment-cnmniaU gel you credit without co-signers j!®“!®l!®!AAPPi!?-™fc,3_35-52l3. GaBagher Console,....... Wurllfzer Spinal.. .5359 /-.■—.. ------- .1439 .5475 .5555 Grinncll Lester Spinar Nancy Hart.. Buy now — Savings OLIVER DIESEL with trencher. EASTER BUNNIES Varied selection, lay-away available, Metamora area. 754-3705 or 754-3233. ENGLISH SETTER PUPS, F.D.S.B. wormed, shot, 1-745-5575._________________ same. 437-3420. usb CADETS 1-YEAR<)LD. ONLY 1-12 H.P. CADET TRACTOR WITH 42" MOWER, HYDRAULIC DRIVE AND HEADLIGHTS, 2 YEARS OLD. ONLY 1855. _____________________ KING BROS. GERMAN. SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC FE 6-1M2 , ^ 4-0734 IV ___ ________ ..._______ Terms—50 days same as cash No delivery charge. oJi"33i"'®'®'® GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. ^lden retrIever ' PUPpiEs liviLL pay cash" CHAIN7_SAV^P0W ■^•'•'"'"’l.gNTIAC ^ HP electric motor, call after 5 Beauties: stud service. UL 3-14S7. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke sizes. 748 Orchard J,k. Rd. 5331 cash 0 aMOclatlon with william A. Kan- size :i4 FORMAL, I 514,000 porruniry lO save u,alt*nu»r*i In 12 vaa/j. down payma Sundays^ Phone 534-5431. Oakland County Tavarn 65-A _im, 485'Hifo. rv'yi'i?!''!* ... ... Time"“tor^Easter ~-_____ . _ 1 beautiful blue-eyad Slamasa FOR SALE; SPINET PIANO ! .*'"-I .W-«‘5. porch 51.55.' Irreauiart'"samBiM'I responsible parly to taka KITTENS. Frto to good home. ^Ices only fa" dry 'can ol«‘ over low mo. payments on a spinet 3537. 'ILIS'*!. .antique REFINISHING,' Michigen Fluorescaiif 353 Orchid E'*"-'!; *>• W"* HOUSEHOLD APPIIANCE 1 »'».51210.,»"■ P- ‘SSS"! S - enclosure, aluminum frame, with TD-4 or JD-2010. 482-5315, 3 LONG FORMALS, SIZE 10, re^nabTe'' MINK COAT, __FULL' LENGTHrUka J^sfoNER?'^ . I Speclallzlna ... 1 of all t young MARRIEDS, WE MAY ANTIQUE SOFA, rolledTrmsI g ADI e Tn BET vnii BDEn,-r condition. FE Z-OMO, iCUSTOM ANflQUE“REFiNjSHIN6,l SMeiallvIna In •laarakUatv^A 89 detignsj Tiffany's “ starsA Bedroom $1.19,1 IrregularSa samplei. it WE DO INO DR t SS, street Ungthrall gT'-"3^ I _.^D®L.AniL®“>6 Z""-!?»v^^ __ g:l lace, never worn. *53-4334. 1 dalroil (unclalnvad) refrlgaralor,^'/''® '’"Y SINK, pla sale, routwl 'did "Su'bsianllel ' »'or»9» cos'- *'37 lakes, 53 down| wuirtki. closed Salt Household Goodi 65 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 1 ily 510,1____ Including properly, win coniioi home In trade. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 351-3000 PART TIME7NO SELLING 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE gem FLOOR CLEANER polisher, used couple times sacrillce, 338-4538. parly ih medlele , 3 service accounts County which n growth 533 3755 company. 13,500 It required. Wa financing your 13.50 par weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ■ Idwin at Walion. FE 3-4543 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'tll^ S»L_''L *■ 6c J "floor to CEiLiNO divider, white and gold, 130. I, 520. Over 30 f Invanlory. -----.... ------- .■■""'.S’ll,®.'!!! *”? ‘••''y®''J AVERAOE'SIZE UPHOLSTERED I craditU J rAmSlAu'® ki®“' ! 1 Chairs, suitable lor any room, 535 i t by company. No art AoiAra aai 4-3304 . ! 1 or knowladgt rtqulrad. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists Ol: 8-piact living room outfit with 3-pc. living room sulla, 3 slap tables. I cocktail table, 3 labia lamps and (I) 5'xl3' rug Included. <> 7-plact bedroom suite with doubit im drastar, chest, lull-tiza bed with Ivf Innersprlng mattress and matching .. .... ,ds. box spring and 3 vanity lamps, paling, 150. S-placa dlnalta - ‘ '■" ' chairs and tal WANTED tO BUY' Leaded glass lamps or la I glass ihadas. 48^4421. _ 4 Hi-Fi, TV and Radio* 1 GE Repossessed Color TV FLASH: U. LABRADOR, FEMIALE, $50. __________*73^0».^________ MALE KINKA'JOU (Honay Baait : 1 SYCAMORE CAMPER, U', lelt- cordalned, 1-yaar-old, $2250. *53- " ~^..,r^‘^B^Y"CAMPlR J0270 Ar^dersonvljja Davisburg. trailer,'"5*50.”35f- Rent a brand sand blastad Swan das'lgn;”l25.95; G. A. Thompson, 7009 M-55 W. K^6r“scWbb:e"^and reasonable, call 33S-5322. FARMERS, NURSERY, Fruit stands ** *- Telegraph I truck. 15 to 150, dapanding on cor^ltlon._ Contact WO 2-3345. orgam Story toward purcliaseT ___________$45. 33S-5755 _ ^NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, ____________ CKrtt *”• Very Morris Music 3931.______________________ „j ..........1 •• •; "Prw £«»•'»: ' traihr S>il» -----" ind puppy ___________ ______Across troin Tel Hjiron FOR RENt'wrTH opflon, pianos ....... .. i..„ „ p„ p.,1 _shots. 537-2307^ ; 19*3 Frolic 14'/i', «elFcontaln*d, * FE 205*7 protective, BEAUTIFUL, Loyal! •'••Per, Reest hitch, atec. brakes. ®" German Sheperd, puppies, AKC,' J-®5'“ *"'* '"‘'•r''" eex-iux. ■ ‘—lale. 451-7735, 15*5 _j_s and_m]rrors, 434-0434. 5 FORD 1 TON~PrckUP"niiav"y •yty 4 spaed, 7,000 miles, 15*J ^oP*!or___camper' ^sR^s hae Budget terms avallablf. No money down Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. _____, _ Phont 335-41*5 4 Chroma '®" AND WHrtE”"TV______________________ AaII lor 1355." You? ~ GASA43E SALE. MARa?”37, M. 35,' ...loS flMlar,'iJlomMirdilrMi: SMILEY BROS., MUSIC '■ aM' bu¥.'“'caM''Jfter3Tor Fe"^^^ 138m'"’0®R S-IIoo "Pmllar" txc«Ment condition. $100. Call 882- NO. SAGINAW FE 4-8721 —___________________ . Motel 8230 Hiahi^d Rd 3089 btfw^n 4-8 p.m. KIMBALL GRAND PIANO real P^^INGESE* AKC PUPPIES* white lOAr' ^af-DArco----------------it—V"i— il discount price _ r Baldwin. Carson ?t WMerV«d^/.*hi « • ‘.JS: S'1-''ER sparkline drums, 1125. ®"*' (owner,) working at PontiSc iLiiii _ I®?* .J-.?'’!?*'* 338-17*1 attar 3 p.m. -.“z-®?*?-__________________ Post Olllce. 11:30 a.m. to 5 pm Wllliam^Laka Rd. Drayton Plains. AKC, black, small FE 5-4‘" to a p.m. 3 - SO * for alacWe SiiltW, IlK mw, l«.!-®®!n‘®'®''« T544Vr, " ”• °F 4S1-1351. ' PUPPIES, HALF DOBERMAN badrooi Sylvan V 1 Pontiac Dr., I 12X50 RICHARDSON, "• skirled, shad, Redw-■ furnlshtd. '• apiece.' Ml 4-3304. 3-ROOM - "(Brand i m p a n vl allery, 5331 R®*?®?'? Furnlluri, WlHlami, .AM-'**' . . on ttand,j_ RCA"COL6R""t‘V, good c^¥flon,i '" dalivtr, set up i ' ' will oeiivar, , 5135. 423-1154. iW turniturai FURNITURE CO. !ji"""used:tv--------------------------------- - - HAVE YOUR OLD tola or chair " " • prices on —. .......... USED BALDWIN ORGANS' Mar. 37-» from*"5:'! 41 note keyboard, 25 pedal, ax- Retriever, $10 each. 451-4444. catlent condition SISOO terms. pocicFT ci7P ofsAisi cIT* _____________________ . __ SMILEY BROS., MUSIC i temalas. 5 weeks old, OA^ali*. JJlL®"' condition 53200. Call' OO?! 30 gai: laraTvorr "g’tiS 1Sr'’ca"bVn 1 "?-N' SAGINAW______________ FE 4-4721, RABBITS FOR SALE, call attar"” :r^ 535. Sarta potlura mattress, extra'! UI^GHT '’•AHO, reasonable. — porch, complalely carpal, —• •"® . 553-1115. 3 '567 FROLIC, TV ttlf contained^ CENTURY, Ilka new 55,425. h tquipmanl. Ctll Ray Partridge LOVELAND . ™ Leona Loveland, Realtor 310 Cass Lakt Rd. ____**»-)3SS Partridge 157. Lima Joe'. U4I Baldwiiv FE 2-v.... , --------- —-------------- . 4 DRAPES, dlrilng room"table,'"bui: *•••, 435-4M5^ row\u«*‘^tJ'..5!:7^.“33£MM"', SWEEPER 7' TorIzSnTAL FREEzTr" «0^, """"f\)V"l"JjA°R^“,iVE°E^-*“ ............ Kirby Service & Supply Co. Gross Liqui'r Bal'' "'e-e-t v to 1 PIECE MAHOGON'Y dining room “'J. DIXIE HWY. 474-3334 irate. Kitchen set up for food,-but *•' bedroom sat. Call 4^3433. LARGE S' X 5' REFRIGERATOR —■'aling at this time, a good 5 CUBIC FOOT NORGE ratrigarator, traeier, white, must sell, need '* ........ •*-- ^ condition. 535. *33-0540. room- Fine condition, 150. Call 552- .... 2155, altar 4 p.gr. —rirm, iixt new S35. 1544 Ford, S*3®- motor dlsmantlad, bast oHer. Other ~l"lCi:h"”hDr A wc"~ niatl 5801 Cambrook Lane. Oft! UK6ANS irionvilla and Iklrpqrt Rdt. 423- i Choose from Hammonds an _ “83. ____ ____________ well-known brands, prices GRIHNEIL'S TO SEE" NORTH OF PONTIAC . 115.000 down, balance tlL?- Walton, corner of J^yn COLOR TV SERVICE ... itock labrlct. "'bon'"'Frayarl si* Commercial and Household ----------'^#JtO" "••t Baltin________muw.,, «x/.iw Call 335-1700 t or COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLB'Stalnliss SIttI Sinks, 32x31, 525.50 s .nri s.t. »s.xu( Jot's Bargain Houta. FE 3-4542. [PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x5xV4, „ , i DIRECT PUBLIC SALE— I *'”fAiB0TT LUMBFR warahouia lull of wood console " LUMBER slaraot, ale. '45 models. 155, 12 '®33_Oakland_ ___FE 4-4S55 Phllco. ale. '49 models. 195, 12 CE HAIR CURLER SET, "never “*"'ABr STORAGE & ' “"'®' WAREHOUSE Ven Dyke E. I® Mile SIAMESE SEALPOINT, 7 W4«ki ol ' J53-2M. her registered English sherd, SIS. *28-2584. _ , UKC PURPLE RIBBON stock,' American black and tan Coon 43 hounds, 4 months old, will conildar FE V7145 trade, 473H5573. _ _ _ _ — WINTER SPINET PIANO iWEINMARINERS, "akc 3 months, ............... I also slud serylCe. 435-3537. I Pet Sappiiei-SnrvIcB 79-A WHITlHALLDUO' InTa'id ......................... Floor $ho»-33SS Ellzabtlh Lakt “Across From the Mall" ‘1$ THE BIRD TO SEE' CHURCH BUILDING ASK for FREt CATALOG PARTRlbGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron 51., Ponllac 336-355I 545 8755, Open nllei 'til 5 I POOL DEALER WANTED 1 lnve.1 llVHl ratiirn _____'^6 5-4305,_*tL 4 p.m. __ In 4 month 'taason. 1**7 ** ! Pwtlac area Cell relrigerelor. Used “ - Michigan*' 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $6.95,linoleum" ruGv "mosT" s'iJes, oaiiy 10-5 Solid vinyl Jlle_ . .. 7c aa.| up.^ Pearl's ^Furnltura, A*® 735-1010 FE 8-2404. HOT WATER HEAT,"36jallon Consumers approved. 515.50 va,»., *"®rf V”* "’•re*®- Alto 3101 W. HURON LIST PRIC|E $595 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC $1 SOUND Auburn Ave. ^ 4-7I5). LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new! about Ti^prlca^^Llltla Joe's, 1441 Bald«fin.| I, king size laty chairs, FREE ! MOVING: Must i UD to $50. Only Or># ... , vrima^. Vigm. v»ll O'BriGn. 425-8830 WGitlind. _ ironlej,. on 4 ten. 1968 USED SINGER ' ■'? ®®®“'»'»® """■ ”wVh IMm que*e?i OMd^ locilfon' AND SEW controls tor bgl- thopplng canter jraerby. Also, ""ante Counlv *' * ® loceUon, , zig-zag, fancy designs. .. prg»rly has e usable house g couMy. rj, » „ p knirai- could ^ used lor e o^rlars V«r"v iiS 'o' ••»V '»uch button operations. To , plino; easy chairs, i ei'e n , laathar-tgppad and! J®''®*, size records. Yours ,r.! _ 353_Orchard Lake. HOT W"ATER BASEBOAr’d'; I 7' lection. Close-outs, $1.25 I O. A. Thompson 5, Son, 701______ la,*®'playl? ^a*M MOVING BXs'EMH^TMISCrSTa M?nro^ ¥ub'sr^; '•»' ikly lor 34 MOVING - SACRIF'iCE LI Adding machines 139.50, portabli typewriters *?-“• -- - 1-* IBM's $45.50, Poan"rinn.;.rl i'i'*(U»UTZER MODEL 4400 25 pedall .. '*1*" bFflbn with Ltslla ipeaker. Ex- Mr- Edwards' I ceTlent condition, 1550. Ml 4-1815. I S®'®"- -------------33 700S M-5* 1-A GROOMING Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon 335-5255_ 1-A GROOMING 335-5259 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL. TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walion Dally 5-4 FE 8-4401 _ CLOSED S_UNDAYS_ ______ APACHE HA'S DONE IT AGAIN ar altar year, Apache conllAiiai lo lulld a camping trailer that olltrs ou pleasure and quality. STOP IN AND SAVE ON OUR EARLY SPRING SALE 3UITAR lessons, Pon 1c and Sound, *03-3350 OU ITAR, LESSONS.! _pups;_^'oi2o“ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT M07 Oixi, Hwy. Clarkston 425-3514 income. No work County. «l thouiind monthly, * OUtss work on fhk d«ks'n4.5ol Start Eqvipmtnr - -!Mv'ri®Pb"i»d. 10-5p.ha.'£’i«j COUNTERS, Olail'^iBf?,a,*„aU“Fl^?i*75* !“?! model comet C( ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1650 West Huron SI . Ponllec 4-3501 Hi%m ______Open nllei 'til 9 Ih halt down. Should PRESCOTT, MICH. SUNOCO uttonholes without Otkltnd Ave.. near teverei t SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE NOW 1. UP* full ba$t roed ni lekts _ _ . . nt store. 830.000. te ttftte perfc Counselino ... TRA Refund • CA^L-INFORMATION SUN OIL CO., Ml 4**74 EVE MR BLACK 452 11 trailer AND F Q U I P M E N —nial samn Incalmn TO vn, pi room home on 3 loli. For api I ^ l**.20"or'"l4 6,3 "e monlh: For \ home demonstration, call Capiroi Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p.m. , .SA3-8200. I MICHIGAN RANKARO ACCEPT-fO ' I ' 1969 WHITE I Repni _ '*asonabla,^E_M*75. fXeNCH DOORS.--1 .InBle-in-d-l 55,-«Tl05*““-''''' ''“’"j *DV;y.,";:.T;l!rLS^ _____: manufacturer's CLbsE-ouf I 51*1.50. 22741 Woodward, Wm84,j $portlng Goodt 74---------------------■---- STEREO i -®"»''’®‘?_E monngrams, blind ham»,i 5—^-1 PONtlAC. FB 4-7881. MAPLE CABINETS BSR 4-si SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG I Sawing Machine — Sews single or universal' double needle, desloni. nu.IL.iii. UNIVERSAL rs9 buttonholes, hems, etc., i light and dlal-a-stllch con-| " " ............... balance. WEST HURON-CORNBR Near Talapraph. 300 ft. troniage zoned C-I,'blacktop perking area, ’334-'3((7» oHIce and other bldgs. 24,800 sq. ucdv DDnc.-r.. , j ti of land. Traffic count 35,000 ''f PROFITABLE end inieresl-tari oar 34 hours. Sultabit lor; "o opporlunily. Cell *23-1348 lor drive-ln franthit# ix,.,....... ceblnat. Taka ------------ ... , ,i---- —-- $7 per month for 8 mos.. j Wotee SoftenBr* A6-A or $56 Cash Balancn Reynolds autoaaatic watai still Under Guarantee soltanar, 4 yri. 4>ld. 335-0327. I mi,.,ERSAL SEWING CENTER ‘ ““ ----------------- 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC New tewing mechinet, does lancy Clld¥tD'”rilA'r"A“ilj!A:^ir " INCH COPPER water pipe, 24 illlching, makes buttonholes, etc. SINGER OIAL-A-MATIC 1 cents a II. and 44 Inch cf -- Sold lor 1134.50, balance only 119.50 Lika new In beautiful coniola, does' w»'»f PiPt, 34 cants a .11. C or pay II 10 per week. Call day or avervlhlng without the use of at-1 Thompson I, Son, 7005 M-35 W. -‘--I, 331-3544, Imptrlal. f\ taehmants. Yours lor 141.10 cash, I WHEEL TRAILER. 150 , NEW, USE"D, modern; "'I luy, fall, oratrade. __________________^ _ , — - -.J, 1'A mltai north of Olitville on M-15. Open 0:30-5:30 7, PEARSON’S FURNITURE HAS ®»y»- PbPna 431-1551.______________________________| B & B AUCTION I EVERY FRIDAY 7:00 P.NL EVERY SATURDAY " ■■ EVERY SUNDAY ........... . ,, WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly i CONSK3NMENTS WELCOME Ilf CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ' 5009 Dixie Hwy. OR 31717 FRIDAY, MARCH ■ W. W. Proffer Farm — Person! 30 diflarani ________ , campers and covers '—X up to -— rhlle It ol pickup truck airstreamlightweigh r 'A M P M .1 travel trailers rRADE^ **", fh!!''* G“®r®r>'e«lamit>0^^43*7. ___ Gaorgt Yancho Farm-Personal -- T!®* .»." 6 T tPREO-^TIN PAINT! Ratrigarator, 245 — i- ------ -----r^. SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ranted and rapalrad. Cena'a, FE JF4443, PAINTS, I Orchard WARWieik Oakland County town. It would bt Worren StOUt, ReoltOr hard to obtain a taaHar daal than I4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-II4I r 11 r I g a r a t u this for onfy 5135A00 Including Open Eves 'til I p.m. , retrlgoretur $30, otack. 15 por cant down. Will eon- - — ---------------------------- lUSl!' i**''l22" CASH FOR"LANO"c6NfRACTr" U.™ ---- ... H'"® •'®®'* ■•'9®'" Oki'r J" ’"*■ .... "JI'I...... i-''"® *®!'o" B^-_.pnj All tor 1351 - tig monthly KAY FURNITURE Mo K Moii^in Glonwood Conlor 1*15 Dl> ..^CENTY of USED wxsheri. SOLID' chERRY dining' •frio8r«fori, and frad^ln (contamporary). 8175 ^ 'b®lr with plastic covor, gfs. coll *ji;' 'i'ntlguo uprioM 'piiiSo,” *74-430* after f.» p.m. 1 mitc. and tablos. cottoo tabio ----^1. .-SOLID MAPLE CREDENZA tis. Choirs, ping pong tabio. 3350Mg. Attention Housewives pioypon ustd 120 tv'* Mbteroia, iz", good Highest prices tot used turnlturo' »'«> M®- condition, IM. 7«5 S._Woodword.___: end gpplloncts. Ask lor Mr Grant -. 1547 JEEP SNOW BLADE. Now, SAVE-PLENTY TODAY . 'jn... 3®1 Chovy V-® motor, on- *3.5# P,, monltr, or>iy'tot.r"only( »*«• EAUTIFUL FROST FREE On all 1541 floor somplai of _________________________________________127 44. 334-35®*. MonoWl Sowing. 31*4. relrlgorolors, washor* »hd attST^’^*''^ B'GI TO YOUR own ri;g and ----------- ■^m^J0.'.B.r«,nH«..m Ph^lc., oac. Call JJB.77* «tar * up^lslory cloanh^^^ SO® YARDS CLAY FILL. ' It to your lot raai. vk. r ' Howard. ........... SEWING MACHIN'IES BRAND NEW 1969 TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG Makat dosignt. b holas, ate. Toko .plan YELLOWSTONE _ TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER. TRAILER SALES mr lATTENTION: LANDSCAPERS and 1771 Hlohi.~r7M », ..... 76 Nursorv-mon, Colorado B I u a , 4M-544® , Sprueb .. .. . ...___________ Ill mxu. sekctlono. Coll ovonlnga I53-3441. Baldwin NURSERY GROWN EVERGR'EENS. _____________________________Upright; sprepdtrs, 10 trooa, 115. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL .I?..?"*? 1 BimmaeK mil Afaval DPt^I ^ fnlld iwrth of l“7y tntdrMctlon. 1 nil xaiia an -.JlI Codor Lono Evaroraon Farmi. 1*711 «sk'________________ SLAG FOR YI3UR DRrvBWA"Y7 Woail-Coal-Coke-Fuil paymeidV'rt '*'000, f'BE^ACE, H E 4 5 Call 411-1741_____________________ 4- 5 YEAR OLD PINTO Mara, axe. ptooiuro horso. *1341713.___ , ALBiNO COLT GELDING 1® mbtSht UNDERWOOD *152*15 If no onswar, ovoo. 4153115 ASPHALT EQUIPMENT. 2 - 155! 1-4*4] ANGELA FORD - 11 - "*v ^"rie nwy. - cm 3-ijss 1 fw. •. iwi oainwin, re Z-404Z. USFD COLOR TV SETS ""a155 55” i with 15S1 motor, 35 ______ Wantnd ContrnctfJHIta. 'DR chrome” DINETTE . ' swbet'i AssoTTiis cloth li sale, BRAND NEW. Large and fADIO AND AFFIANCE. INC. HOUSEHOLD ar"------------- ------ ...uu. aax........ ....... ..J •"'•II. »'» Irjwnd, drop leaf, rec-yu. Huron »45*n In. tabio saw WILL pay 8800> fanoulaf) tablai ifi $•, $- and 7*i>Ca 1/3CD * iwriiiA"Si*ikikAA~'|’n!j!!!|r|^^ Intarait for 8 month invaitmtoL; »at». i,'5«*Oixhotdi" 11. Tom'a H Loka_Aw.____'________________ fYPEW'RiTER, CHOnO ORfiAN, 1 EITeThEIM KENNELsTlOMli '-------------- --------------’ Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC ^A^pklis"* SKAMP^ FOLD-DOWN CAMPER! 13 to is on dliplay at — Jocobson Trailer Sales "" _)*«!"•"'» '-•Ka Rd. OR 55511 - v6u’TE"E”tnrHrALE-- OMEGA Motorhome illh the Chtvy Chaooli 35SC ngina, powar sitaring, brakain “A r BEAUTIFUL SORRIl 1 WALKER. FEMALE. I Toy ColHo Rogititrod, 3)13-711) > duartar ho (tonalvaly complalely u.. , i,- -jn display attar aw Only At ;! Holly Travel Cooch Inc, I. tmo Holly Rd., Holly MB 4.477^ I Open Dolly and Sundays ' fdir yam Ads Dig! ?34r4981 , Tim PONTIAC PRESffj WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1969 Trattl Traihn COLEMAN CAMPERS JHl Cm. Site. Op.n SnSiy; tt2-4700. _^PeR. 1fW.‘ .IMP. 5. LlFEfiME MOTOR HOMES' W mK contali^, full powtr, V-mIm, dMh, Mrao; tfc, wMli dHl on (tack uniti. STACNLER TRAILER SALES, INC. P7I Hidhiond Rd. tM-») NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sloop. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixlo Highway______475-4400 OAKLAND CAMPER Teur^homo. 0 ond lO ft. eottii lor M ton pickup.. MIdwoM cc tUldV^^QlBOt. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trali«ri: JubllM# Globt Star Barth Campara: Swlnoerp Mackinawp Traval Quaaiv |9 lorts-AccMiwlM BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Morlette Dealer M/orlotto l^pando. on dl.pliy* OPEN DAILY 11 NOON . TILL * p.in. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your outhorliod ' ' Park, Oxford, Pi l.h Kino. 30 i..™... Ffoo Do'I'M'Y wlftln Will frado for mo.t valuo. Opan M p.m. 7157 Dlxlo^wv. jDRk Cni-Trada 101-AITlZZY NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic . JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, frao fow. on-TOIO. ____________ ALWAYS ey^N^^JU^^ CARS and Used Arto-Tmdi Parts 1-4.13 ‘iSReductibns Barth ■lorit MI-CTlo McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road(M59) Phone 674-3163 TANDEM AXLE. Lowboy fi oloctrlc brako., Waterfor Township Wafor Dopartmen, Garagt. 5230 Tubbs Rd.. Pontiac, CRUISE OUT, INC. ”^»-0.C.oMd«und^a?.»-^ See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspar Boats Johnson & Chrysler Motors YOUNG'S MARINA leveling jacks, car MIRRORS, SEWER HOSE, SALES TAX, LIC. FEE, and LABOR. Tlres-Auto-Tnicfc 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanoa i BONANZA 171 Foo^Standard Serlas. Self Contained, 4 sleeper, spare tire .... ................12,749.54 AP Anun. Trade old mag. for new. Soodyear Polyglas. tires. Cheater Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard WOOD LAKE 15 Foot Can be ut ... to Sleep eight. .....Si,777.06 12 Foot tandem axle, spar-contained, shower water. ............ S3.154.21 Meter Scooters 94 HORSE RUPP mlnl-bika, fully iilmjkrl 09^9X4 ' • your ( The : a and e^p-' Foot are CO-HO Motorcycles 1944 DUCATI 140CC, runs good S150 1945 SPORTSTER XLCH, < 1945 HONDA 305 DREAM, S250. 394- COLEMAN Tents, bags, equip RENTAL—FINANCINO TREANOR'S Trailer 0 Outdoor Center Heated Showroom 1012 Pontiac Drive Dally 104 Sun. 11-S TDxii Bk ^cmtals for ----- II Trailers, S79-0714. 1944 HONDA TOURING "" miles, color: White, ab»_ I condition, adult owned, 3350 TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER 8. ACE JOHNSON*S TRAVEL TRAILERS 117 Be Walton r- ^ —a.. WOLVERINE TRUCK camptrt i EMe”tVre cifrtaSir iluxlir.’n;' ollne tanks, slabilltlng shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES I 3-3681 ________ CAMPERS COVERS, Goodall Trailer Sales, 3200 S. RochMter Rd., S524550. 4teEL frame pickup slayem Mfg. 4 413-0450. WE HAVE NOW ADDED ______...B TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWaOD TRAVEL TRAILERS NEW AND t TERRIFIC SAVINGS Ill iiiMir AAlitt ' bAV' By Kate Osann New and Used Cars 106 DODGE ENGINE, . ..laoge. 4lka naw, laan UnIvarsIty Dr. FE S-3553. '4I-'51 FORD AND Mtrcury fandars. 252 FORD ENGINE. 140. Call FE 1- 1944 TEMPEST 4 ENGINE, autO 1944 CHEVY ENGINE, m 3 Optad, extras, raatonabte. PE 4d404. 144 CHEVY MOTOR, 327 CU. IN. 210 H.P, S3S0. OR 34992. 1945 FAIRLXNe 4 cylinder engine ir,uw mi. aixo 1944 Pontlab angina. 0100. ----------------mlislon. 150. U Pontiac angina, 3U. 12 Pontiac transmiaelon, $50. Starcratt boat^ Glastron boats traermlnt'oindmo^ MINI-BIKE, 350. condition. S450. FE 4-0432._____ 1967 ISO YAAAAHA, and 1949 250 Yamaha. Plaasa call 4S^a773 r ' p.m. 1947 HONDA, 160 extras, knobbiti.. _______________ ^I^s, excellent for trail riding. 1940 HARLEY SPRINT, S400. 473- 1940 C. L. HOn6a, 450 700, good condition, 343-4313. 1940 tlORTON ATLAS 750 CC 7M0 mtlae, $1095. Coll 451-4547 gats, Glastro.. — ------a SCRAMBLER The naw concept In mobility 'Shis weck'i tpcdlal; 21' Pontoon {with canopy) FIBERGLASS TOP tor S' pickup STAHL UTILITY BODY. S50j . . --------- *“l) 4apaad Chevy 5; 1 - Tlgarlf— 700-15, 4 ply. Total JIM harrIngton'S SPORT CRAFT W Mila E. of Lapaar city Llmlte On M-21 Opan 10 to 9 Mon. Now end Used Trucks 1950 FORD Vk. to 10 10 4 Sat. 14' 1o ‘24' THOMPSON See the 20' Cenvae Back Camper, ileaps S, complete Galley, 16h OUTBOARD MOTORS parte, anginas ai._ .. ...... H 8. H AUTO SALES OR S-STOO 1947 COUGAR ENGINE (20,000 ml. more. Priced for quick sale. Call 1944 CHEVY MONZA. 4 ipaad, bast offer over tIOO. FE 5-9559 after 5. 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 4 Now and Used Cart 1061 New and Used Cnrs 106 FORD FALCON rancharo, :kup. Baal oNar over S125. Must ■ weak, 4S4-7435. 1940 FORD M TON PICKUP, OX-cellent running owniifton mi 4. 0724, aft. 4 p.m. 1942 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, callant condition, 0345. Buy he Pay hare. Marvel Moton. Oakland. FE 0-4079, .„ CHEVY VAN, 4 cylinder, pow-ergllde, double power, radio, heater, 12' 'long, 4' wide, extra Ideal moWla home. tll.OSO. “ 4 p.tn. 152-4444. 143 JEEP STAKfe, 4 wheal drive. Made, motor ovarhaultd. m hydraulic lift, all naw wiring, m throughout, $1095. 4l2-4ni 0 3501 eik tor Mrs. Wort. '*^ck?p*g CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Pinter Marine I960 HARLEY SPRINT, 3400. 473- PRE-SEASON Boat Special 1944 Aaro-cratt 40 h.p. Johnion a traflar JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS PONTDONSWATER BIKES We Trade — We Finance 170 Opdyka 9-0 Sat. 9-4 -- " Univarelty ExH) 1945 FORD PICI 1947 Sllverllna, 1-0 ai 'haa Sllverllna. M trailer Motorcycle Sale NEW ir X SO' UPNORTH SPECIAL: $3999 INCL, TAX, FURN., STORMS FOB HOWE, INDIANA WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA naklMiul 334*l50y Sun. *111 4 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Madltarranaan, RIchardion Liter! Monarch Dali Colonial Mobile Homes P M417 423-1310 4430 Olxl- 250 Opdyka Rd. n Halohta So. ot compistaly < me, 40H093. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales 8i Service 645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7101 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS Reg. 1744, Hie $575 while they del. Olher cyclM at Mg aavlngi. MG SUZUKI SALES 7 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Wonted Cori-Tracks 1044 JOSLYN, FE d3535 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC h i BEDROOM, ll'xao', 1941 Baron, 0097 d^.jp.W^pr month, 1— 10x45 HALLMARK. I'badrooma. SALES TIPSICO ^AKE, Phone 429- condition. 42,500. FE I-404S. 12x50 RICHARDSON, . -------- Carpeling, eklrllng and ehtd. Sat up on lof. r--- YAMAHA-KAWASAKI-80NANZA Complete ulKtlon of 1949 Enduro 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Tolograph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dm Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Opon Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. • Othar tfmaa by Appt. ItS CHAMPION tow, pari fumlihad, air conditioning, m ctrpaling, 1 btdroome, bath, fro ir ALUMINUM BOAT, motor and tralltr. OR 3-MS5. __________ 13 FT. PLYWOOD HYDROPLANE, good con-"*'— * Marcury ir trailer, $40___________ iFPLYWOOO BOAT. ___________ 642-7332 14' BOAT; Realtor, OR 442350' I943 NEW A400N II ------'"-m, on lot. I 02500. H a g i 11 «lr?l^ _________________Shod. 13950. 335-1174 attur 5:30. ______ 1944 CHAMPION, 10x50. axcallant condition, carpating, ehad, itepe. Lika naw fumitura, Bxc. condition. 03395, 334429g Of 151-2323. DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF DouMo WMei, Expando'i MMiloe HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202, DRAYTON PLAINS Dally. “ ly and Financing CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER 1 mile east of LapMr on M-21 444-9241. Opan tveningi until 7:01 financing AVAILABLE 97 CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY 1940 JEEP 4 wteel drive, UnIverMi CJ-5. S enow and mud grip tlret, positracllon, Warner lock hubi. Myers all metal cab deluxe. Myers >nola SHOW PlOW 7 ft. 11,000 S130g>„snow p^^ CHEROKEE 8. MUSKETEER OWNERS EXTRA Dollors Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Chavaltas, Camaroi Averill's ip, and 1954 Ford 4 CHEVY Vi ton pickup, S400. 473- I CHEVY PICKUP In f • melfWAlM.TJ4.BtaUAM.0a. "■'Ok ll.xfc “Hmm, Joe writes that the graduates at his college are planning to wear helmets instead of mortarboards this year!" lEY AT mike SAVOIE Naw and Used Cars 106 ton-429-74S5. M-FM,posl-trsctlon, Fan- KING AUTO SALES 1945 Corvair 2 door. Forost groon with matching Interior. Aut--- radio, haatar, whttawall paymenta 45.71. 45.00 down. Cal Now and Usod Con 1M „ 1944 DOpOB FOLARA HARDTOP, with VI, automatic, radio, naatar, l^ar staartag, brakes, basuIHul silver blue, with matching Interior, spring sptclal only. il2lt ' price. Just 1100 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo._____ FE 5-4101 1944 FAIRLANB XL 2 doar hdrdtdP. Midnight blua with mMCMnq afesssi. Audatti Pontiac 150 Maple Rd. Woe 1947 DODGE SPORTS_vah, perfect condition, 9 pass. VP — Personal S1500 ask for Mr. Graon. 334- KESSLER'S YOU MUST SEE THIS ONEI 1945 Chavrolat Corvair, a real steal, one time only tor 1725. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ao Oakland Ava. . FE 5-9421 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxtord_______________OA S-1400 KING AUTO SALES 1945 Chevy 2 door hardtop. Bl with matching vinyl Intarlte. V automatic, radio, haatar, whil wall tires. Balanca duo S774.I iniarior, iixa naw, rone A^O, 131 Baldwin Ava. f 1944 CAPRICE, double power, vinyl lop, naw tires and brakes, ax-callant condition. S1450. Call 402- MUSTANGS ditloning, positracllon, prtmlur condition. $2950 full control, air con- LOOK FOR OUR LIST (Pretty Ponies) at low at S39 down, S39 par moMli. Call Mr. Parke credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New Ideation of Harold Turner Ford 2400 Maple Troy Mall 2 Milas aast of Weadwart TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 MUSTANG,. 2 door hardtop, 4 cyl. automatic, radio, haatar, wlr* whMit, solid red finish, II29S. Over 75 other earp’to Hleet from. On US 10 at M15, Clerkston, MA t- OF WHITE HAT SPECIALS ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY SPARTAN DODGE •55 Oakland FE 3-9222 I DODGE $1497 full price, no LUCKY AUTO 900 Oakland Ava. 1944 FALCON _______ _____ .... hMter, No $ down, paymonts $0.92. full price S96. Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw 1944 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, ... 473^5171**'’*' *•' 1944 CHEVY ImPaLA SST __________ owner, low mllcago, vary cletn. 452-W3I.__________________ Now location of Harold Turner Ford apio Troy N Mllai east of Woedwart 1968 Dodge CHARGER FALCON, AUTOMATIC . 1929 MODEL A 2 d With matching vinyl -------- v-B automatic, power stearlnga nd brakes. Radio, haatar. whitewall tires. Balance due S459.94. Wtakh payments. S3.S9. 05.00 down. Cal FE 4-1005 or_________________________ 1941 BUICK SKYLARK, G$ 350, V-l, auto, power (ttaoring and brakes, vinyl roof, chroma wheels, axe. —— 482-4401 attar 4 p.m. iiomaiic, raoio, neaiar, ------ —.'Ing, brakes, teautitui condition. Spring TImo only $901 full price, ni 1400 NLapla Troy M 2 Mllw tost et Woodward BUICK ELECTRA 225 con-irtiblo, full power, AM-FI^ radio, 1957 CADILLAC, I $1295 or bast Offer, t 1945 RIVERA, 3 Buicks '65-'66-'67 Electra 225s and RIvlorat 4 choose from. All priced to toll. $ave Bob Borst Xuih 0. ). FE 7- Lincoln-Mercury Sales m Vi TON CHEVY Flaatsldo, V-0 stick thin, excollont condition, $1295. I07-405I. ' 1945 BUICK, LIKE NEW, '45 studoteker, S radio '44 Chevy VI, auto., radio 1944 CHEVY IMPALA Convorllblo, V-0, automatic, radio, htator, power staarlng, brakes, beautiful no credit. 75 cart to cl BUICK SKYLARK custom. ----motlc, radio, heater and whitewall tires. SI29 or your old — -■— ■ Mr. Parks credit 4-7500. Naw loca- car down. Cell Mr. I layer at A........ Harold Turner Ford 1942 CADILLAC convertUila, BrtU air conditioning, all power, loaded low mlloage, axctptronally clean. 1943 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllla, no money down. LUCKY AUTO W. WId* Track $1895. call Mr. Parks cradlt mana^ar at Ml 4-7500. Naw ‘ Harold Turner Ford 600 Mapit Troy Mall 2 Milas ***— im Fak^. Railabla transporta* brakti, ---------------Ih white .„ ___ ell vinyl Interior, spring.epeclal only $1401. Full prici, litft SIM *jShN McAULIFFE FORD FORD 1942 CUSTOM Sedan Wagon, good condition, 3454 $. Blvd. Ntar Crooks Rd. UL 2-31IS. FORD FAIRLANE mllaaga, ri I clotn. SHOO. OR 144 CORVAIR 500 club < Automatic, radio and haatar._- down, paymonts $7,97. Full price $195. Call Mr. Parks cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. Ntw location of Harold Turner Ford 400 Maple Ttby TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Impela 7 hardtop. VI, automatic, staarlng, brakes, radio, ti whltawalla. Only S1595. Ovl. .. otter cart to tolaci from. On US 10 at MIS. Clarklfon, AAA 5-5071. CORVETTE STINGRAY, 427, spaed. 473-2234. Ing I____ ______ Ask tor Phil Strom Bridges. .......... buckets, om 424-1! . Take over payments. 334- is. All tor w attori p. 1945 BUICK SPECIAL, 2 door, all ncallant condition, S44S. Buy IM Pay hart, Marvel Motort, Oakland. F---------- 1948 EL CAMINO pick-vp, Including *'* ang., auto., doubla pow" vdSlowi, S3691 Call 43S-3475. CHEVY I9M PICKUP V-0 automatic, factory air « lltloning. A beauty. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochettar Rd. hlghast I att. 4 p.nr 1949 GMC Vi TON PICKUPS, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 Cadillac Coup# DaVIlla, 3 door, hardtop, automatic, ataaring, brakes, ■■—“-walls, cream with black top, 477 AA-34, Lake Orton. 4934341, 1949 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllla, gotelat, apring epeclal at o I12N full price. Just $1M down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE S410I MILOSCH oNtr. Alio 19S9 Pantile wagon, H''bbie^ ' JEROME WcHBVV.-AiSgli CTrl ______- - —ion. 332-0433. 1955 CHEVY, LESS angina, best i tor. FE_4-4357. PONT lAC, 482-3400. Save.^KEEGOilMO RIVIERA, buckots, console, air, I vice CCA C CAM 1947 CHEVELLE AAALIBU Suter A-l ! f FORD V-0, M I condition, 473- n MUST SELL 1947 Buick LaSob7o,CORVETTE CHEVY ONE TON PICKUP, 4 sptod transmission, oxcallont condlt'--Only $1195. Easy GMAC Terms. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochettar Rd. FE 2-9070 2020 Dixie FE 4M94 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 JEEP 1950 4-wbaal drive, i Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, OWs and ONE 1941 1-TON GMC truck. Water - I Township wetor D-----------*----* ■ego, 5220 Tubbs Rd. :hlgan.________________ ir out-of-etate market. Top "MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST MeStM Faralgii Can MOTOR SALES ir new toeaf ir sharp, li Trater. li'ai.' 473-341?:___________ ate traily. SIMS, OR X044. 14' DORSETT, 100 Evlnrudo, Pamc trill;?, axcallant cotelfe, used -------- —— 343-7031. II FOOT JNBOARD^ powa^ eabto ALUMINUM CABIN A,..,.. ______ Icebox, _ anchors, Ills protorvars, and trailer, 2, 35 h.p. Evinrudt angina,; . 81795. OR 3-7700.____________________ 4' RIVERIA CRUISER Pontoon, 35 h.p. angina, electric sterl, 11200. TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electra 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs ond anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC Ml 4-1930 GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI. 0:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 BUICK 1947 SKYLARK, Adoor 1 IvTtojrTlrWtUWi ar, axcallant condition. M375. n, metal cab. 739-0774. Suburban 01(ds 1968 Buick Skylark Custom 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering brakes. Vinyl tap, 1967 Olds Delta 88 AUTO INSURANCE ANDERSON 8. ASSOCIATE! 1044 JOSLYN, FE 4-3535 1957 MGA. BODY noteo work or best otter. 434-3347. ___________ 1943 SUNBEAM ALPINE, Hardtop. 1943 V.W. i good t— SM-914H 1967 SUN BEAM A Bright rod with bnea nua and black tap. 4 cyllml carborator, 4 tpiad frani Real wire wheels, 20,001 Audette Pontiac Troy AIR BOAT AND Lycoming an||lnt. Dost oiler over 1450. OR 3- AT TONY'S MARINE "TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS FE 4-7371 *'■ FE 4-1797 UtP, LOW BOAT I ALUMINUM --------- LARSON BOAT your evinrude dealer Harrington Boat Works Vmims I960 KARMAiT'gHIA, 74,m n FISCHER BUICK' JUST ARRIVED: tha IH9 Glpspar Boats, ttit latest design tor yoUr boating pleasure. Includet the naw lltaguard conitruclton ate S yaari warranty. Models available: 14' tui 20', Staury, Mtrro aquipmant, spring special only STM full price, just MS down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1945 FORD COUNTRY Squire, orlg.n.1 owner. T-BIRD, 1947 2-door, special paint, 19,000 miles, AAA-PM starao, finite windows. telustiMa whoM. parlact condition, 32275, Call 451-094*. VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1945 FORD HARDTOP. - ---- —7 htator. .33. Full ..... Parks cradlt On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1947 CAAAARO SPORTS couoa. auto. . Call 1940 CHEVY IMPALA .LA, 2 doar .. ----- -----.J, hat extras. 332-2705.______________________ 1940 NOVA CLUB COUPE, VI automatic. Vinyl root, 439 down, ■ 315.92. - ---------- I. Full price 31995. m,,.. Ml 4-7500. N... __ Harold Turner Ford M..U Troy W ! oast et Wcodwora 1945 fords, 1944 FORDS, 1945 Plymoulht, 1944 Chavrolata. 25 to choose from. Theta cars can all be 1940 IMPALA 9 passenger i r, 343-7432. n Series * lack lean I. Vinyl n 1963 CHEVY BELAIRB wagon ». Call irysler Special Edition gold will aaate and e tchtng Inlarl $1295 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Tray, * 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE t-7154 1945 FORD Falrlana with VI, - - 1943 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, axc. condition, auto., radir - - • -Corvair, 4 door, good auto., radio. 320 W. Iroqu KING AUTO SALES 1943 Chaw II Nova convartibla., Blua vylto matching Vinyl JntortorT ttoa'rin (DQQc; BIRMINGHAM automatic, paw a -rakat. Radio, haato. _ _ __________ tlrae. Balance due $743.11. Weakly ------------ ------ ------- - -elf; DO dwwi. call Mi-oge2. 1947 VW 2 DOOR. $39 -... payments $11.92. Full price $1495. Call Mr. Parks cradlt manaetr -‘ Ml 4-7500. Naw location ol Harold Turner Ford , Troy M tarlor. good at new, IIS2S. DR 3-4700. ^ 1940 VWJ.IKB NEW. BILL GOLUNG VW «« Pontiac to Blrmlnghar Ava.) turn . JatT^o ASapla Rd. approx. 2 mllos left on Miplotown. 4424900. PitOFESSORt *""" •“* axtraa. Just luggaga carri slNinportad fi $1195 brakes. Air com $1495 1965 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop, full power, factory • conditioning. Lika naw. $1495 New and Uwd Cart 106 AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER 1765 S. Telegraph, FE M531 HERE'S A REAL SPRINO SPECIAL -*T Buick. automatic traanmlMlon, grIi^ldi car CO. IfSO Oakland Ava. PB 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille power, factory air e ling. Vinyl top. 4 way teat. $2895 1967 98 Holiday Hardtop , Full powtr, air conditioning, vinyl ref^^CHEVY^ 3 down, payments S7T97. Full ce $195. Call Mr. Parks credit ina^er at Ml 4-7500. New loce- Harold Turner Ford 7 MUh m KING AUTO SALES 1944 Chevy 9 pastenger ----- -------^ ^11 ragon. Candy ippla rte with white Inyl Interkir. V-g automatic, powtr staarlng and brakat. Rr-"-haatar, white wall tirei. Bal due 1499.71. weakly Bayir $4.99. $5J)0 dawn, call 4gi-00i)2. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS * -■—, V-l, aul , whltewal 1944 CHEVY 4 door. 1964 dievy B door, VI, Powergllda. iverllto M---- Phone 442-7000 1965 Chrysler Newport tHRYSLEIW»LYM0UTH n Mapni T966H Phone 442-7000 0777. Call I manager at ^ Honor Harold Turner Ford **^{*10$ aatt of woedwar!y ** KING AUTO SALES Maroon with whi cylindor automatic, power and brtkae. Radio, h l----------- .............— Balance d u aata i473J0,*'wa;kfy’ payriwiM M.u' $9.00 down. Call 401-0002._____ LUCKY AUTO wagon, « htator, f ____ ______ Ih burgundy vinyl Intorior. Spring epaelal i I9$l lull price, Juet Ml. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava.________FE tUtOI 1944 FALCON CLUB ......... family who play to gat ha automatic, radio, haatar, aharp a tack, be rawly for tun In 1 aun. Spring special only ItSSg I prlco, fuet $111 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oekland Avo.______FE t-4101 5 SELECT ONE OWNER NEW CAR TRADES IMPECCABLY CLEAN I SAVE — SAVE — SAVE 1963 Rambler Wagon This unit comot with tha famout * $399 1964 Rambler 4-Door $299 1964 Codillac This unit It ax< a linie ruil, < deep In llrei. H $799 1965 Rambler Classic Wagon, with I cyl. power ttearing, and brakes, autamalle, sm awmr, recline eaati, chatek Ihlsl Only — $644 1967 Dodge Polara ' 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 ... beautiful metallic Ivy natchino buckata, VI, spring Is eomino, — — - _____ Only II5U full price. Just tIH ”'j0HN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oekland Ave. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 Maple Rd. Troy Phono 442-7000 Hahn rsL 4673 DIxlf Hwv. Clorkstor 1967 Chrysler Newport 4 KMir sedan, antique Ivory H... Interior, vi, tutomatic. 944 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Bale# with black top. OT Interior, woodtn tiaaring whaol. V • I lutomallc, power stoarlno, brakes. 14,000 actual ml-------- ----utely Ilka naw. Naw car trade III 442-3209. Audette Pontiac ipla Rd. Troy mo, praxes, raow, naarar, urana naw whitewalls, under 3(MI00 miles. $1544 1967 Ambassador 990 2 door hardtop^ VI, automatta, power ataaring, gawar brakoto radlp, whitawallt, lojioo mllae, original spare navar dawn. Only $1495 1967 Ambassador 4 door, 990 with Vt, autamallto powtr stoorlng, brakat, radto, ate, family tpecIsT et ■ family price. Only $1299 1968 Ambassador SST 2 door, hardtop, loadad with daluxa aquipmant, air conditioning, powar, tilt whaal, vinyl top, ate. A breathtaking baaulllul, one owner. $m VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 New ond Used Cars 106 Ntw ond Used Cars balga radio, _______ ...____ ...___n, ___-I brtkae. Cruise control ate factory $745 1965 DIds 98 $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH 3100 Mepit Rd. Phono 442-7000 $2495 Suburban OMs 140 S. Woodward I 7-5111 $1395 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS MILOSCH ! CHRYSLER-PLYMDUTH 1943 Dodge Folart, 1 door hardtop. tutomatic, iltaring radio, whilawalle, 1 ou.... M-24, Lake Orion, 4034341. brakae, 79S. 47» BRAND NEW If ordered with the following equipment (Auto Trans, light and visi group, vinyl top, deluxe T wheel, disc ond whitewalls) you will receive a ' FREE RADIO Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 Gr-“10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY," MARCfl ^ 1969_^ F6r Wortt Ads Dial 3344981' Ntw ami lhad Cart IMiNaw amT Utad Can 106 Naw aad Iliad Can > MARMADUKE 1M7 FORD SQUIRR 1* FnMm0tr.l»«l TORINO hardloR itptkin WWW. Pow»r and —i- automatic, at down, paymanti t1«.n. Full pried UIW. Call Mr., Part™ ctadit manastr at Ml 4-750#, [ can't IF YOU ARE n yaari OM, draft VI, witti! axampt and need a car with no n -- — ' -— call Mr. wiiiia, »l^r“‘ By Anderson and Leemlng I- ataerlng, ’brakat,’ baautitul candyi JHondradt to choota from.) (lack vlnvl )m brai^ "’Harold"turner Ford ! ________ *^%1i.aaaafotwoodvIa7J^*"i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I 1968 Imperial 1M7 FALCON FUTURA apOti CMi^:i«0 Oakland Ava. FE d"o*wn,*'SS?SSSt. Yft«'orfc^r^T968-Fold^^^^ — lists. Call Mr. Park* cradit Rad flnlih. Fully Kiulppai ----T at Ml 4-7500. Naw loca-| ownar, with low mllaaga. TrovMaii Pontioc Retail I "SSQOS Jdwart . ___________.. _____________________ - radio, liaatar. p^r 11 a a r (n o * brakai, windowi and <-way aaat ; Factory air and many axtrai. I Mllw t 1767 FORD WAOON, IS University^ Dr. rack. lOON, 6 paiianbar, TWO FORD LTD hardtop; with! BIRMINGHAM 0, bio 370 ongTna,, beautiful metallic aqua flnlih,i I,. aW ml.^,.,on; dbtomatic,| CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH S167S. «M-7730 or 674-1146. j brakes, the fineit Ford motor S' _____ _____ ____________ Phono 647-7000 ________ full price, lust tin down, now ear; 7 PMSENOER MERCURY Station ' 1 iWagon, double —......^ *'— warranty. | ^Wagon, double power, good 1767 FORD SUQ.Ri 7 pauwiger I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD . Station wagon. 390 angine. power 630 Oakland Ava. FB S-4101H .4—brakat. Factory air —- -------------------------------— fb condition and roof rack. Lliwa col or with wood tidt trim and baiga Intarlor. Excallant condition, Call M2-3289. Audette Pontiac 1150 Mipla Rd. Troy 1767 FORD Golaxlo SOD hardtop, car hai avarything, VI, autotr.______ —,,. ,—... ------ staaring, brakat, tactoiY ... ____________ a vinyl top. Mint condition. Be ,.. ,. jpring .711 full price,; eidy to fi Ipeclal onh to LTD Squiro wagon. Turquolic v >. Dual facing roar to now iparo. 16,000 acfual „nmaculate. Call 647-3717. Audette Pontiac 1150 Mapla Rd. Troy JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. ______FE 5-4101 1767 FORD GALA>!IE SM, 7 door hardtop, power ttoarlhg, aulomaflc, 71^jnl^, iharp, tINO. 667-7111. 1W7, FORD COUNTRY' SEDAN, V-l aulqmatic transmission, power staaring and brakes, S1S7S. 667- 1969 Ford Galaxto 500 Hirdtop With V|, aulomallc, power si brakes, radio, haator. KING AUTO SALES 1767 Mfrcury Mon passenger itatlon y matching vinyl automatic, power brakes. Radio, hm Wior"' Rod » V -I . ______ _______ ____ white- wens. Bilanco duo S756.43, svaakly payments S7.07, IS.OO down. Call 601-0807.__ _________________ Tt67 mercury 'cbnverflbio. No II down poyminta 17.01. Full prico i $367. Coll Mr. Parks cradit rnsnagor at Ml 4-7500. Naw loca-i lion ol» " ^ Horold Turner Ford |k«w snd Used Cars Troy Moll wn TowBii Tires, one owner, ex-»^f condition. -Save. Call 601- tempest, VI automatic, 2-doqr, no monoy down. LUCKY AUTO 11 FE 4-1006 '«J GTO 2 DOOR hontttto. Midnight “Officer, would you humor him and take a look at HIS license, too?” automatic, double pow $2345 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beatlla Ford) On Dixie Hwy. _Wetertor^6734)700 1747 JEEP, "COMFLETELY rebuMI motor, now yollow paint. bl6ck canvas top, shsrp, 1700. 651 -1774. TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER )) N. Main St. 6SI-6778 KING AUTO SALES 1764 Lincoln Continontol 4 Boor hsrdlop. While with Itathar Interior. V-l outomotlc. Full power and factory oir condition. One owner. Excalltnt condition. ** ‘ Call 6SI-0OO2. New and Used Cori 106 New and Used Cars 106 KING AUTO SALES 1763 Marcury 4 door hardtop. Whito with brown vinyl Interior. V-I automatic, power steering and brakts. Full bower and factory air condlllon. AM-FM radio, haator. SM7.'34, Wookl'y■■ poymonto* ||7l’7' 15^00 down. CoM 661-0002. ^ 1763 BLACK MERCURY, 7 jittery 4 p. window. $250. 547-5315 Executive Cars Inc. OM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Also FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to aaloct from— New stock arriving dallyll Factory warranty Low overhead — Largo voluma — URGE SAVINGS 137 S. Main, Romeo 737-7611 Nm o.id Used Cars 106 1965 Plymouth 0, htaltr, bl Sports Fury ‘■-"■“-p, wiin V a, steering, brakes. 764 COMET CONVERTIBLE V-l, automatic. May be seen ottor 3:3g p.m. weekdays. 651 Grey Rd. Auburn Haights. 1766 DYNAMIC OLDS, htavy'^Wy built, $1250. 057-3745. 1766 OLDS 18, 4 DOOR, power itoering and brakai, radio and FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Boattia Ford) On Dixie Hwy„ Wotorford___6210700 PONTIAC SHOWCAR, TOP CUSTOM; $1500 Call boforo 5, 335-7415. 731-7406. FINAL CLEARANCE Fantastic Savings ONLY 6 NEW 68s LEFT SORRY ONLY 4 HURRY GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY . OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland 1747 CATALINA, $175. , ____ ________________________________FE 5<373______ tinted glais, goad condition,! 1762 Pontiac Catalina, Station Wagon, ____ - -....................... '’pU?r“nd”*5tom.ML 1744 PARK LANE. 7-door hardtop, POymonti $14.97. Full price $1»5. — • - ... -----------------------------------... ---------- $1550, Ml Ml block vinyl root, all p 1766 MERCURY COLONY PARK Mm mi Itatlon wagon, power brakai, and - power itoorlng, radio, healor, aulomallc tranimlislon, luggage rock on top, priced to lolT at .... ROSE RAMBLER-JEnP, 11575. ROSE RAMBLER-JEnP, Union Lake, EM 3-41S5. oet'a MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 57S N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN KING AUTO SALES Old! 4 door matching ....'dtop. Blua vinyl Intarlor. and brakat. Radio, all tlroi. Bolanca — ...... Wookly paymonlt $3.27. $5.00 down. Call 6I1-OI02. 1763 bLDSMOBiLE,' duo $387.71. 1964 Olds 88 4 door hardtop. Grtai malchlng Inlorlor. V-0 ou...,. radio, haator, power itoorlng ..... Parki............. 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford Troy Mall KING lapio I Milo: Bait of Woodward 1760 OLDS 442 . . gray with block wheoli. Rod llni Door hardtop. Gun Nickot leoti, Mag radial ply tlroi. THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 1963 PONTIAC 4-door, white finith, drivta out likt 0 dream, can you bollevo SI77. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 700 Ooklind Ava,_____FE H47I Best Olds 2-SU br, V tiniri 1743 tempest 3 DOOR. V-l ------ollc. Radio, oxcellant tires. groan with green Interior. $700. Cgll 407-610^._ MILOSCH $595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1764 Plymouth Fury, 4 door, t —*----------afoorlng CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Troy 1765 PLYMOUTH 303 cubic rp’SiJ; 1765 BARRACUDA with 1767 o'ngjno. g and brakes. Radio, power il duo $554.31. Wookly”' paymbi S6.S6. S5.00 down. Coll 6S1-0W7. ------- transportation. 642-3787. Audette Pontiac $50 Maple Rd. Troy tOlT RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1764 tempest 7 door, ... power itoorlng, brakes. New aod IMjCars^ KING New and Used Cars AUTO SALES 1766.. Pontiac Bonnovillo 2 door .»■ ■ 1766 CATALINA with a $1675 .1 Oodyka Hardware 1766 CATALINA, power. condition, 6S2-6417, - 1767 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 d oulo., power brakts and steo radio, whitawallt, good condl 651-5754. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, full posver, turquolso with black top. $2295 New and Used Cars Ntw and Usod Cars 106 1766 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtop, 2-door, ftandard shift, onion with block vinyl tapy AM-FM radio, trailer hitch. S1775. FE 5-5003. mllat. Extra claan. Call 642-3217. Audette Pontioc 1850 Atoplt Rd, Troy ....................... $1575 1764 7-Blrd convortlble, sharp...$1575 '‘"6 Bonnovillo 2-door hardtop..SI37S 5 wildcat 4Kloor .........$1095 2 Olds 4-door, sharp .....S 575 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES ■KEEGO HARBOR______________^ 1769 GRAND PRIX "J", 2700 mllas. 1. By owner, 6 745 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Dork blue with matching Inlorlor. J^or stowing, brakoi, automatic, flit whaal, power antenna Aluminum hubi and drums, wal Wi.............. ... , tinted glass. Grand new tlras. Ntw car trade In. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 16$0 Mapit Rd. Troy br^et. Console, push button radio with rovarboratlon. Coll 642-327- Audette Pontiac 130 Mapto Rd, Troy 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Statton ^ -"agon, automatic, power itocrlg. Id brakes, air conditioning, ftho indltlon. 662-0V60. RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 On M-24 Lake Orion t p m o thing nice 1767 LoMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Silver with black top. VO automatic, power stoaring and MILOSH CHRYSLERrPLYMOUTH 1760 FIREBIRD, 2 door, hardtop, rad with rod Interior, VO, ------- power sttorlng, ---- —*----"" radio automatic, actual M-24, atindord shift, 3 ai 1764 RAMBLER AMERICAN 330 Station Wagon, automatic, radio, heater, this car It In mint condition. Spring special, only S7n full . price, no m-------'— ' auTomaiic. rw It. In mint c _ . clal, only S7n price, no monoy down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1764 RAMBLER Clattlc Wagon, 6 • cyl. automatic, radio, haator. 0 $595. Over 75 ettwr ears to tataer from. On US 10 at MIS, Clariciton, New and Used Cart 106New and UCed Cara 106 51673. 673-5737. 7M LEAKANS 3 DOOR hardtop. Bright rad with rad bucket uatt and console. V-S autoihatlc, power staaring and brakat. Radio, heator whitowall tiros. Spare It now. 10,000 actual mllat. Call 647.3307. Audette Pontiac ISO AAapla Rd. Troy BY OWNER, 1768 PqntlaC GTO, 1768 CATALINA hardtop ooupa, low — txc. condition, vinyl top, IR 3-1042.______________________________ Conveltible. V-5, automatic. 1^ Intork top, confer Green with S2,S00. 682- economlcsIT This It It. Low automatic, power .......... »iu brakes. Power radio antenna. Tinted windshield. Car la immaculate. 643-3207. Audette Pontioc 1850 Maple Rd. Troy Shelton Pontioc-Buick ______________________ S. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 '68 PONTIAC TEMPEST" 1764 PONTIAC ‘ " ' ‘ hardtop, pow.. _____ brakes, clean, $1150. 651- __ PONTIAC 7-door hardtop r Catalina' Condition, purchased new 9 :15?4. •" . -......- _______ ..Jrdtop light TONTlXc CATALINA station wagon, blue, double power, factory olr,i PO»«r. 7800 excellent tonditlon, 337-7777.________' milea, $7475. 651-5037.________________ yHi.rsj'T.awiaf GO! ' HAUPT brakes. Tinted y._________ . . antenna. 26,000 actual mllat. LIk# ntw. Call 642-3387. Audette Pontiac , . . _ ^ * 1850 Mapio Rd. Troy And SoVe $ $ $ Clarkston I PONTIAC SWING INTO SPRING WITH A "DEPENDABLE" 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Twpdoor hardtop. Factory air conditioning. Vinyl top, power steering and *•—v— —...i.j— AM-FM radio, all vinyl fr a, all vinyl trim. All the "i $1795 1964 BUICK Wildcat Two-door hardtop.- Hawaiian bronze with matching Interior, white top. V8, outomotlc, power ttaoring and brakes, radio, h«ator, vy*-'*— 1967 MERCURY Porklane Breezeway 1964 FORD Galaxie "500" Convortlble, "370" V8, automatic, t and brakai, radio, hooter, whitawallt. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Sun roof sedan. A little rod beauty with radio, hi whitawallt. 1965 PONTIAC Ventura )p. Automatic, cllmal stearing and brakes. $ 995 $1895 $ 895 $1895 1969 MERCURY Monterey Sedan. VO, automatic, vinyl top, factory air, vinyl trim, all timed glatt, radio, hoator, whItt- —' once 5-yaar/50,0«l mile warranty, anca S-yaar or 50,000 mile warranty. $1395 $2795 ■. HILLSIDE 333-7863 LINCOLN-ME^CURY 1250 Oakland i New dfcd Used Cars 106 New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Urad Cars 106 Only $775. Over 75 i»i van lo select from. On US at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1766 CATALINA WAGON " All power, $700, OR 3-6701. 1744 PONTIAC SAFARI ttatlon wagon, low miloogo, exc. condition. s cor. 673-6355 aft. 6 p.n 1744 LoMans Couito, VO, si 3357738 _ X’ .......... ---Jl tIrMg a rtal claan car KI®!! .«**• ?osE New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars GIANT TV AUTO SALE WE SELL GUARANTEED CARS WITH GUARANTEED FINANCING at OAKLAND COUNTY'S 2 GIANT LOCATIONS SPECIALIZING IN LOW-PRICE GM CARS Don't Let a Repossession, Bankruptcy, Receivership, or New in Town Stop You—All You Nee MAlfeH 26, 1969 A Look at TV Writing Limitations Hit By CYNTHU LOWRY AP Tetevision-Radio Writer new YORK—Henry Denker, B veteran radio and television writer, has in recent years become a dropout. It was the strict limitations surrounding series writing that sent him to motion pictures and the stage. the priest would testify in court about words spoken in a religious confession. ‘It is most unsatisfying to write about characters who can never die, can never really be hurt, and to work things out so that everything will be smooth and happy at the end of 30 minutes or an hour,’’’ he said. Along the way, one of those three attractive youngsters who are undercover cops was knocked out. But we knew he ’t badly hurt: he is one of the continuing leads and has to be up and around next week. Then came “U Takes Thief,” which had supercrook A1 Mundy assigned by the secret federal agency to crack a tough safe that contains a little black book which lists the names of the nation’s top gang- "There can be no realism in evidence of television series. And there 8ohy, he got be no sun>i'ises. That audience doesn’t like surprises, so you can never really vary the routine although you must pretend to be different.’ CASUAL TEST This viewer put the Danker IH'emlse to a casual test Tuesday night. First there was ‘‘Mod Squad” on ABC. /This was an episode the book in plenty of time for the final commercial apd they told us all the crooks were on their way to jail. BARREL OF FUN After that came ‘‘The Doris ay Show,” a barrel of fun because Doris was baby-sitting for the four children of absent friends. It was really* a scream mountain 17 Musical note 58 Weiner .11 Makes amends 36 Fuss ,18Beetla 59 Thoroughfare 12 Fail to follow 37 Mouth part 38 Prickly pears 19 Mouths 39 Fetish (anat.) 40 Tree .i 21 Turkish 20 Compass point 60 Placid DOWN 23 Narrow ihlet 25Second-year AInjure sheep 2Bxist 26 Young goats 3 Musical 28 Outdoor game flourish 30 Leaf interstice 4 One of West 32 Month (ab.) Indies 33 Ignited 5 Utilize 34 Nasal 6 Transmit 38French 7 Oneof tropic emperor 8 Fruit drink 42 Moslem judge 9 Increased in 43 Shoulder size(ab.) (odmb.foltn) lOCammized 44Snake ------- weight 22 Vigor (Scot) 24Curved Sl^fad^ngci 49 Former _______ Russian ruler 27Sbngforonv Siputch 28 Becoming commune hidden from 52 Driving view command 29 Auricular 54 Frozen liquid 31 Girl’s name 55 Even ■ - , “George M,” Marian Mercer o f “Promises, Promises,” H e r s c h e 1 Bernard! and John Cunningham 0 f “Zorba,” Richard ^iley, formerly of “Man of La Mancha,” and Lynn K e 11 p g g, formerly of “Hair.” (7) C — (Special) Marcus Welby, M.D. — In pilot film for series planned for Doctors Using o Computer of Detroit Clinic DETROIT Of) — Doctors at Lafayette Clinic are using an IBM 1800 computer which is linked with testing equipment in six laboratories to provide rapid evaluation of tests. I The doctors say it will speed Brides - Joshua 'quits up studies of the brain, provide and two itinerant lawyers fu*" more efficient testing and possibly open new frontiers in psychiatry. Mario went out t<) look for her chauffeur. A crowd of younger people with cameras and autograp|h books at a theater next door recognized her and literally chased her back into the restaurant for they all spotted the star of “That Girl” If the oldsters didn’t. Her anonymity was ended. THE MIDNIGHT EARL Mia Farrow held up shooting on “John and Mrayary” when she visited with the kids at the Adams School on E. 31st St., near the filming site. (She arrived, coatless at Roma di Notte for the celebration of Sidney Blackmer’s 55th year as an actor) . Jack Carter, who was badly shaken up in a car crash, Lewis said it was all the fault of learned he’s being sued by the N. J. town where the accident occurred, for knocking down a telephone pole. A man was refused admission to the Colony because he wasn’t wearing a tie; he knotted a handkerchief adound his collar and was admitted . . . Highpriced vocal group at Pat Hemingway’s: .loan Collins, Lana Cantrell, opera star Martina Arroya, all sing-® ing to’the juke box records. The comedian, substituting 'for vacationing Johnny Carson THE SPTATE APPEALS COURT the NBC-TV “Tonight Upheld the conviction of Detroit Edison Co. for air pollution. Upheld the award of $41,455 to • Bay County man for repayment of a breach of contract by a division of Dow Chemical Co. THE SENATE Show.” said in his opening monologue Monday night he had fulfilled a lifetime ambition by “using the bathroom while flying over Mississippi.” A spokesman for Lewis Hollywood said last night the fnr comedian “genuinely sorry” for Met briefly and recessed for remark. However, the ; spokesman explained Lewis committee meetings. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joan Rivers claims we’re becoming more civilized: “Once witches were burned at the stake. Nowadays they’re just paid alimony.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Socialite Laura Johnson said she quit having dates with a famous man: “He was so much in love with himself there was no room in his life for anybody else.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A period Is a mark you put after a true statement. After a lie, put an exclamation point.” EARL’S PEARLS: “No debt ever comes due at a good time, but borrowing’s handy all the time.” —Will Rogers. Flip Wilson, who was one of 19 children, says, “There were THE HOUSE “read the remark from a cue so many kids that it wasn’t till recently my folks discovered Pasjied and sent to the Senate card prepared by the Tonight;‘hree of the boys had the same first name.” . . . Thai’s earl, HB2330. Smith, J. Allow Judges staff and he did not know what'brother. try to talk him into starting his own logging camp, funded by Stempel. (50) R C - Hazel -Hazel’s efficiency leaves Barbara Baxter with nothing to do. (56) Standpoint: Collins 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy Robinson has eight hours to clear himself o f Implication in the murder of. a beautiful Russian ballerina, allegedly a spy, (50) C — Pay Cards — Joan Fontaine is guest gambler. (56) C — City Makers — Health, Education a n'd Welfare Secretary Robert Finch guests. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Prodded by her father, one of Claudia’s ex-beaus Invites her to a party. Bert and Rufus pose as servants so they can keep an eye on her. (7) C — King Family — Another stroll down Melody Lane with the talented 30-plus features the five songs nominated by the Motion Picture Academy. (50) C — Password (56) C — Book Beat — Alistar Cooke’s ^ “Talk About America’’ is Dr. Ernst Rodin, head of the clinic’s neurology department, has demonstrated that areas of the brain causing epileptic seizures can be rapidly located when results of an electroencephalograph are fed to the computer. The computer is also used to study reflexes, e v a 1 u a t changes in heart and breathing rates with different stimuli, and measure attention span. The IBM 1800 data acquisition and control system can be used once to measure what ordinarily would take dozens of dividual tests. Lafayette Clinic is the only Michigan hospital with such a setup. to set concurrent or consecutive he was going to say until he criminal sentences. said It. Bills introduced in the House (PublltlMrt-Hill SyMIcztt) (62) R — Movie: “Hitch-Hike” (French, 1963) Francolse Perier, Arletty 1:60 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies -Pat Boone, who plays himself, looks over the Dry sd ale mansion with an eye toward buying. (4)C — Music Hall — “Broadway’s Best . . . 1969” — Henry Fonda hosts Jane Morgan of “Marne,” Joel Grey of included: Iffl2981, Zeiger. Determine by legislative appoinbnent, not by party election, ell presidential and vice presidential electors, and allow direct popular vote for those offices. HB2962, Powell. Remove nul-•ance or health restrictions on rubbish disposal when owner is on his own land, engage in its upkeep or improvement. i* HB2^6, Mahoney. Ban sale or^a use of sunglass frames of cellu-^ .. . . . lose nitrate or other namiriable the tTst material 'done the same routine at HB2875, Hoffman. Prohibit several C a t ho 1 i eJnstituUons picketing or public demonstra- without troubl(^ tinn. L,..,_________ tA'ro^pived BOmO 401 SHOULDERS BLAME However, the spokesman added, Lewis said “he alone must he blame and not the anonymous writer of the quip on the cue carti.” ' It was the second time In a week a substitute host caused a furor on the “Tonight Show.” Last week comedian Bill Cosby ended up apologizing for routine hboiit a Protestant public buildings or adjacent and both Cosby and the network •treefM jmd sidewalks. japologiied. next season, star Robert Young finds, himself stricken with a heart attack. The only way he can continue his ^actice is to hire an associate, who proves to have markedly differerent views. (9) C —What’s My Une? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Your Dollar’s Worth — Tips on how to save oil your income tax are given. 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Haney, tries to convince Oliver to invest in a milkmaking machine. (9) C — Festival — The story of three nuns who teach Indian children in a remote Yukon valley. 10:00 (2) C - Hawaii Five-0 — Honolulu racket boss runs into trouble with a , secret society. (4) C - Spotlight - Comedian Bill Dana shares comedy-musical hour with singers Vikki Carr and Frankie Vaughn. (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) C 0 n V e r sations in Depth 10:30 ( 50) R -„ A1 f r e d Hitchcock (62) R — Ann Sothren 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: ‘ ‘Magnificent Matador’ (1955) Anthony Quinp, Maureen O’Hara (62) R - Movie: “Backfire” (1950) Virginia Mayo, Gordon MacRae, Edmund O’Brien 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson Jerry Lewis is substitute host (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Echo of Diana” (1962) Woman goes in search of her husband, who disappeared on trip to Eastern Europe. 11:35 (2)vR - Movie: “Hercules and the Haunted World” (Italian, 1962) Christopher Lee 1:00 (4) R - Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING Contract Breach Award Is Upheld LANSING (AP)-An award of $41,455 to a Bay County man, Robert 0. Humphrey, for repayment of a brea^ of contract by a divisien of Dow Chemical Co. has been upheld by the State Court of Appeab. In a decision reported Tuesday, the court held Dow’s Bay Refining Co. Division was improperly granted a retrial of the case before Bay County Circuit Judge John X. Theiler. Boy 'Too Old' for Army at 8 KENDALLVILLE, Ind. (AP) - A draft board here has classl-ed an 8-year-boy as too old to serve in the armed forces. The second grader’s mother, Mrs. John E. Bloomfield ol Rome aty, Ind., said, “They’ll just have to wait 10 years until Robert finishes high school’ TONIOHT «il»-CKLW, Tom Shannon WJM,' NtIwr*Hinlt O'Nall WCAR, Nawt, Ron Rost WRON, Ntwi WHFI. Don Botco SilS-WJR Sporta WWJ, Sporta, Wtalhtr SiM-WJR, Buaintaa Baro-matar, Tima Travalar WWJ. Today In Revlaw -WPON, Phono Opinion Sias-WJR, Lowall Thomas, TilB WCAR, Naws, Rich Slawarl WJBK, Nam, Tom Doan WJR, World Tonight wyvj, Nawa, SporlaLlna Zisa-JWJR, Raasonar Raport ZtlB-WJR, Prollla of a Tlpar TidB-WJR, Choral Cavalcada WPON, Nawa, Larry Dixon Ills—WJR, Sunnyalda Encora l;»-WJR, Showcase, Close- l.-aS-WJR, Showcase, Ity Report »tia-WHFI. Tout Co CKLW, Scott Regen WJR, Ne Encore 1lt«»-WJR, Naws tilts—WJR, Focus tt:ll-WJR, Naws ItiH-WWJ, Ovsrnwht WJR, Music Till Dawn Iliia-WXYZ, News, J THURSDAY MORNINB liH-WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Nawa, Dick Purtan WCAR, Nawa. Blit Dati4ii CKLW, Charlla Van Dyke WJBK, News, Marc Avery S:W-WWJ, Morrla Carlson ZiM—WHFI, Music WPON, N*wi, Chuck Warren •>N-WJR. News fits—WJR, Sunnyside, < liM-WJR, News WWJ, Ask Your Neighbor CKLW, Frank Brodia fitS-WJR, Open HOusa WHFI, Uncia Jay llilB-WJBK, News, Conrad WXYZ, Naws. Johnny Rln- Pair! '""o5ii' ■PON, i % n Sln^ Mrs. Bloomfield said the classification may have been intended for the boy’s uncle who has the same name. Itm-WWJ, News, Emphasis WJR, Naws, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwarda tlitS-WJR, Focus tl:ll—WWJ, Marly McNaeley tiW—WJR, Naws, At Homs tstS-WJR, Arthur Godirey t3lS--WJR, Sunnyside l:W-WPON, Naws, Gary WMMt'Vll Lynch ' WJR, News, Dimension WXYZ, News, Mike Shermi liU-WJR. Music Hall liM-WCAR. Naws. Ron Rosa WJBK, Naws, Hank O'Nall SitS-WPON, Lum 'n' Abner lilB-WPON, Oary Puracd Less Gym at U-M ANN ARBOR (AP) - Th University of Michigan announced Tuesday that a 70-year-old requirement for first year physical education work will end April 1$. Students will still be able to enroll voluntarily however. 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Wo^sman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2)C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R -r. Movie: “The Toast of New Orleans’ (1950) Mario Lanza Kathryn Grayson, David Niven (9) C-Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 (56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R^Art Lesson 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C News 10:30 (2) R-Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 1 0 : 3 5 ( 56 ) S cience Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (4) C — Personality ((7) c - Gal lop in Gourmet (50) C —- Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Americans from Africa 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:05(56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Twin Beds” (1942) Joan Bennett, George Brent 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C - News t (7) C — Children’s Doctor .. 1:00 (2) C —Love of Ufa (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Surrender - Hell!” (1959) Keith Andes, Susan Cabot 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R — All Aboard for 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C-Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1 : 45 ( 56 ) Sclence Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Gama (50) C — American West (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Gama (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R-Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Efficient Reading 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C-OneUfetoUva (9) C—Captain Detroit (56) I nterviewing for Results 4:00 (2) C-Unkletter Show (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Let’s Take Pictures 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “War-lock” Henry Fonda, Richard Wid mark, Anthony Qifinn, Dorothy Malone (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — I Led Three yves 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “South Through the Philippines” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5 ;30 (9) R-Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Listen and Say f£HiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. SERVICE ■! 651-4100 / ANTENNAS I^MlRALLIWAKEtOr 90455 MOUNT VERNON ROCHESTER ANO RUCK A WHITI TVs City of D*t. Lie. #834 Sine* 19S6 G—12 THE POyTtAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 Small Fire Departmentis in State Geliing Free Fquipment LANSINQ (AP)-Free federal ■urplusfire fighting equi|»nent is being offered to Mit^an’s amall departments tMs j^ar for tile first time. in on tiie bonanza was Green ment previously was released The small fire departments already are lining up to make application tiirough the State Natural Resources Department. Nearly 100 requests have been received to date. Hie first department to cash News of Area Servicemen Spec. 4 Jesse Freeman, now stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C. will leave for Vietnam April 13. Freeman Is the foster son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sauaoe of 3046 Dixie, Waterford Township. He to(^ his basic training at Ft. ^ Knox, Ky.; advanced training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and paratroop training at Ft. Ben-ning, Ga. NOEL FREEMAN Sgt. Robert J. Noel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Noel Sr. of 662 Goughian, is stationed in Cu Chi, Vietnam. While taking a n 1 n e • d a y Lightning Combat Leadership Course, he achieved 1,019, the highest score ever recorded. The course is designed to make it virtually impossible t o achieve a maximum score. A 1966 graduate of Avondale High School, Noel received basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He entered the Army last March and was sent to Vietnam last August. His wile, Sandra Lee, lives in Pontiac. Pvt. Phyllis A. Daniel has received the American Spirit Honor Award, the highest award of the Women’s Army Corps. The presentation was made] at Ft. McClellan,, Ala. Pvt Daniel is Mrs. E. Daniel the daughter of Carthene of 453 Central. A 1967 PHYLUS graduate of DANIEL Pontiac Northern High School, she entered service in January. She is stationed at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. American Spiri) the highest award =■1 P.ROBERTS W. ROBERTS Brothers Phillip p. and William A. Roberts are both in the armed forces. They are the eons of Mrs. E. Lucile Roberts of 157 Lincoln. Air Force Sgt. Phillip p. Roberta is at Selfridge Air Force Base, Mount Clemens. He entered the service in January 1963 and took basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., and Myrtle Beach Air Force Base, S.C. Army ^c. 5 William A. Roberts is at Camp Ranh Bay, Vietnam. He took his training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and Ft. Polk. La., after entering the Army in August 1964. He was stationed In Frankfurt, Germany; FI. Armlston, La., and Ft. Lewis.' Wash., before being sent to Vietnam. LETTERLINE Spec. 5 William A. Roberts 518th A.G.Pers. SVC Co. RA 16806915 Admin SVC Enl. Rec APO 96312 San Francisco, Calif. Oak Township, LiVingstefi County. The township has received a four wheel drive pumper truck that originally cost $27,000. 10 AIRPLANES Such surpliA federal equip-1 o^y to the state. Robert Compeau, state forest fire supmwiscw, estimates the forest fire division of the Department of Natural Resources has received up to $10 million in equipment. This has included at least 10 airplanes. “Now, tinder a new cooperative program with the U.S. forest service, the equipment can be Issued free to local departments that agree to cooperate Ai^lications from the local de-|^ surplus equiipent. Genera-partments Are processed Iqr the tor plants to furnish lighting for state agency and sent to the Chicago regional oRice of the U.S. General Services Administration and the Upper Darby, with us in fighting brush, forest ,Pa., office of the U.S. .Fwest and other outdoor fires,’ peau said. Com- Service. night fures also are available. drive equipment that can be used off the highways. There are some Jeeps available too and vehicles that can be used as Vehicles make up the bulk of ' “Most of the communities are asking for large tanker units to use as refills for their o«m equipment,” said Compeau. “They also want four-wheel- The local departments are al-^ lowed to add accessories and The recent rash of outdoor fires in southern Michigan emphasized the need for more equipment. The Department of Natural Resources moved in men and vehicles from the northern Lower Peninsula and then remove them when they the Upper Peninsula to beef up turn back the vehicles. |the local forces last week. 'Parenthood' Unit times Chairman NEW YORK (AP) - Eugene B. Power, chairman of University Microfilms, a Zerox subsid-laiy, has been named chairman of Planned Parenthood - World Population’s 1989 commerce and industry committee, the fim said Tuesday. Hie announoemei|t said low -cost contraceptive erne for more than 850,000 women was provided by ^the agency last year. , MONTH END Ends Saturd^rMdrsh 29 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer Holds 525 Lbs. of Food T57 Features total contact cold for faster freezing. Flush-hinged lid is easy to open . . . fits right up against the wall. Magnetic lid gasket seals tightly all around .«. helps cut operating expenses. Coldipot Fr..z.r O.pl. Save *29 Kenmore Washer with Cycle for Permanent-Press Was 229.95 Delivered and Installed from our 1968 Fall and Winter Catalog Wash any fabric with the turn of a dial ... 6 ^fcles including permanent-press and pre-wash, wash ■ ’ ---- Vash time, water temperatures, spin and agitation rpeedit are set automatically when you select cycle. Infinite water level saves up- to I gallon in 5 when washing small load& Bleach dispenser works at just the right time. Super Roto-Swirl agitator has scrubber cap and detergent cup. Self-cleaning lint filter works full time. Kwimors Wuihwr & Drytr Dspl. MO MONEY DOHM on Sears Easy Payment Plan All Frostless 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with Reversible Doors Reg. 289.99 269^9 Doors can be hinged from either able to fit your kitchen. Spacemaster shelves, crispers and meat keeper adjusts to fit your needs. Porcelain-finish interior resisU suins, scratches. This top-freezer refirgerator has built-in rollers so you can move it easily for cleaning. In White, copper-tone or avocado. ColcUpot R.lrlgarolor D.pl. * Open Monday, Thursday, yriday, Saturday 9 to 9, Toaaday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Save *801 Gas Stove with Slide-Out Cooktop Reg. 279.99 1999^9 Features large antomade oven with Visi-Bako door and oven light so yon can see in without opening the door. Has electric clock with 4-honr dmer and an appliance outleL Large waist-high smokeless broiler, fluorescent light over workshelf. Hood extra. Kmmor. Slov. D.p(. Portable Dishwasher FULLY AUTOMATIC ... NO PRE-RINSINO EVER Random load dishes, silverware, glasses, potf and pans. This frontloading portable washes party-size loads in a wink. White, cop-pertone or avocadd. Rag. 234.98 '194 Top-Loading Portable Dishwasher Rag. 214.98 T79 Powerfnl tpntjn of hot wat.r wath.i diih.ii. pou, pan. and atlvarwar. tparkling clean. N. pm-riniing neaded. In whila. .Save 35.95. KHchan Plonnino Dapl. SEARS, lOEIUCK AND Ca Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 "7V: , It;.! V m ONE COLOR m WAIOFORD MVGEES ItESEIT IWR 1M IMUJIL MR1I (MKlJUn CMWIY HOME and SPORTS SHOW DIXIE IWV. aMi MWOir ROM) TWO OyTlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCHj M, Home-Sports Show to Open The 15th annual Oakland Ck>unty Home and Sports Show, which opens tomorrow, is a product of hi^ hopes on the part of its sponsoring Waterford, Township Jaycees. Optimism is reflected by the addition of a fourUi day at the Waterford Township C AI Building, 5640 Williams Lake, and by plans to give 40 prizes to persons attending. * * * Last year’s show ran three days. Tom Ritter, general chairman, said a better balai^ between sports and home items will be featured this year. “We have more mobile homes and camp trailers and nuwe outside exhibits than before,” he announced. A pair of Detrcdt qxsrts figures will also be featived. Detr(dt Lion football star Alex Karras will hppear from 6 to 9 p. m. tomorrow and former major league umidre and ent-day after-dinner Red Jones is scheduled from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday. Show hours are 6 to 11 p.m. tomorrow and Friday, noon to 11 p.m. Saturday and noon to 9 p.m. Sunday. About 40 booths are expected to show the wares of sponsors. Aside from the major door prize — a Harley - Davidson Sports cycle — gifts will go to the public from a tavasure diest sdiidi persons, handed keys at the door, may try to open. Treasure chest prizes faiclude athletic items, free dinners and airplane rides. .Proceeds go to Finance Jaycee public service programs. FLOOR PLAN-Gene Waddell (left), director of the Waterford Township Community Activities Inc. (CAI) Building, and Wayne Barnhart, booth chairman for the Oakland County Home and Sports Show, measure out space for one of 40 booths which will go into operation with the show’s opening at the CAI Building tomorrow. The show runs through Sunday. Remodeling Cost Cut TttE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH'26, THREE Studio Room Regains Favor The newest look under the sun may be hiding beneath the eaves of the house where , you live. For not since the heyday of the Paris salon has the studio room been mwe fashionable, and its components — a sloping roofline, a skimming skylight, furnishings fresh and gay — are handily at hand up Main Street and down. of sky-view. ★ They arrive from the factory, neath ceilings on a slant double domed f« insulation,kooir^hpivA. mn »oki« and already framed and flashed mi T ^ ! to keep an dry, come rain or and drawers come storm. ^ « , I pre-molded plastic trays are InstallaUons a simple matter topped with lin aU-purpose snipptag a hole in the roof and plastic laminated counter. inserUng a one-piece shimmer, n the studio theme makes one I dictate, it’s a gay one. Furnish * * I for love alone — with a brass When It’s airy overhead, bound trunk that’s been to Pleasant plus: when attics what’s needed is a dashing Bombay, canvas backed direc-take on a studio look, costs ^ decor, the nature and nuance! tor chairs in hot pink and simmer down nicely. No need to | dependant upon who’s on top.' orange, willowy baskets by the raise the roof with shed Handsome hwne ofQces, elegant' bevy, sketches, prints, madras, dormers. Slanting walls stay | m a s t e r bedrooms, libraries,' batik. where they are, rafters are television rooms, sitting rooms |—-------------------------«------ turned to decorative advantage | and playrooms are such bright and the view faces the sky. ] possibilities that Suddenly the VERSATILE i whole family wants to. get into E 'rada,‘,i«'“ — : for Acrylite skydomes, weather- . suddenly seem Ught, break-resistant : a n d 1 ® feather-Ught, can be neatly set i into the slanting rooflines of "verhead Cape Cods, Colonials and even ' P V®*’® "'hich Victorian vintage architecture. I ® ®®** other suggest an As smaU as fourteen inches or "®'^®'‘®‘^ as large as eight feet, they come In pn imaginative array Start The ActlOn! . Dial Direct Line Number 334-4981 To Buy! Sell! Trade! Hire! Find! Notify! Rent Pontiae PrtM Hattifiad Action Dial 334-4981 Don’t Throw It Away . . . It*ll Cost You Less to REBUILD IT TODAY! For your beet reit yot, lot Oxford oxperionced crafttmon rettoro naw comfort and quality into your protent mattrots or box spring with Pormalator "Strength-of-Stool" wir* insulators for "no coil fool" over. Our thousands of repeat customers count on Oxford for the best in sleeping comfort, so let us show you. We invite comparison. (rf shapes — rectangular or square, round or triangular, crystal clear or clouded. Skimming over old-fashioned fear of breakage, Acrylite skydomes are strong enough for a man to wali,j)n, light enough for him to lift singlehandediy. mustard or bam red in the best early American tradition. DIVIDERS A 'free-standing chimney becomes the best of all possible room dividers when ringed with cushioned seats like a tree in the park or warmed with a plug-in prefabricated hearth. Seats and beds slide neatly mam We Specialize in ORTHOPEDIC MAHRESSES Olr and up 10 Year Guarantee — 1 Day Service On Reqtteat' Any Box Spring and Mattress Set ^FIRM PER SET or $34.50 Each REBUILT $ggoo ; OXFORD MAHRESS CO. *’FE 2-1711 BOOTH # 1. Wardrn Baal Ssira , i a. Uiaiile Hut Brick a. Kllncle Ilul Brick 4. M C Salci ft Service a. M C Saira ft Service 4. Poi|iliae Suburban I.awn Cutting 7. PoBlwc'Suburban l.aun Cutting a. Conveniion Club ft Traah Liner 0. Sporla Craft of Walerfurd 10. SMria Craft of Walerfor.1 11. Prayer Home Furnishinga la. Salley Applianee la. SoUey Afiplianee 14. Cfopper Craft of Holly 15. Miehlgan BeU 14. Michigan Bril 17. Nn-Porl Patio Co. Is. Calligan Water .Softner 19. Hanpl of Pontiac aO. Hanpl of Pontiac ai. Nu-Saah Co. aa. Nn-Saab Co. as. nillora Mkl. , a4. Warden Boat .‘«alet ’ as. Grinnrila of Popliae '34. Tnpperwarr 37. Fashion 220 38. Michigan Soft Water 19. Channing Mutual Fund* SO. Ponllar iilale Bank 3l. Beach Fire Fxllngiii.hrra as. Oakland Counlv Cirl Mcuuta as. Borden Milk 34. Bonded Inaulalion as. Bonded Inaulalion S4. M ft S Culler Co. S7. Boy's Molorryclra S3. Boy's Motorryrira 89. Boy's Molon-yclca 40. Superior Wairr Condillunera 41. Nature Center 43. Cerome Muair 4S. Cerome Miisle 44. Jareo-Jayrrra 45. Walerfor.1 Furl ft Supply 44. Waterford Furl ft Supply 47. Waterford Furl ft Supply 48. Jayretira 49. Wadell ft Berd 30. Wadell ft Reed 81. Field Enirrpriaea Sa. Stale Farm Ida, •TASEi JACOBSF.S THAII.FH HAI.ES OUTSIDE AKKA 1. Bvana F.ipilpl. a. Evana F:i|uipl. a. Bittara Mkl. „ 4. Merry Olda ^S.MerryOlda ’’^*' 0. Merry Olda 7. Country Sidr Living Inr. a. Country Side l.iving Ine. 9. Country Side Living Inc. 10. Boot Mubile Homea 11. Beat Mobile Homea 13. Boot Mobile Homea 15. Boat Mobile Homea 14. Bast Mobile Homea C.A.I. Building, Williams Lk. Rd. FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 196» Mixer Faucet a Big Help • Turn on the hot water — m turn on the cold — Ouch, ghr# M more cold — not that modi, turn up the hot a bit more — there, that’s just ... no, it’s still a little too cold — turn up the hot a fraction — and presto, it’s just right. Some lavatories require flie dexterity of an astronaut simply to get some water the way you want it. Often equipped with dd fashioned separate faucets for hot and cold water, out-dated flxtur^ make washing-up a real diore. ★ * * ‘ Today's modem lavatory features the “mixer" type fitting. that is, a single faucet combining hot and cold water flow. Many lavatories today nse single control faucets. Combining on-off and hot-cdd functions into a single lever or dial, these faucets immediately provide the right amount of water at exactly the temperature desired. ONE HAND The one-hand control is easily and safely operated by any member of the family, children as well as adults. Chances of scalding are almost eUminated because the position of the handle indicates at which temperature the water will flow. Sinch this modem faucet is easily controlled with just one hand, lost motions and “faucet fiddling" are eliminated, and fuel costs are cut, too. In addition to being a safe and highly desirable convenience, the single fever faucet is smartly styled and designed to add a modem note to your bathroom. Fit Your Home to Your Budget and Personality It goes without saying that your home should fit your budget. But did you know that it should also suit your personality? Architects and builders are giving more attention to the psychological aspects of the homes they design and build today because they have found this can markedly affect the health and well being of the occupants. * W * The use of natural materials such as ceramic tile and wood help to provide the stimulating atmosphere that is necessary in every home. Ceramic tile Is especially suited for this purpose because it comes in a variety of expressive colors and designs. It lessens housework, too, since it rarely has to be cleaned. Other factors builders are taking Into consideration for homes are privacy and surroundings. Everyone likes contact with other members of the family, but there are occasions when each of us needs to be aione. RITTER’S Farm Markets 3228 W. Huron 681-0144 6684 Dixiu Nwy. Clarkslon 625-4140 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1969 FIVE MANY USES—Walls and ceiling paneled in elegant, vertical , grain west coast hemlock set a backdrop for n^odern living In this multipurpose room Game table is just right for cards or four- dinner place settings. Built-in desk against one wall offers space for home office, but plastic laminate desk top will also work as serving counter at mealtimes. Tree Killing Turf? Put in Planting A Ug, old shade tree is a delight in any yard. But often lawn doesn’t grow well near the trunk, where large roots make soil sparse. * ★ ★ A good solution calls for removing lawn in a three to six foot radius around the trunk, replacing grass with a hardy evergreen ground cover. Around that, lay a border of crushed white rock or gravel contained by pressure-treated i Douglas Hr 2x4s or 4x4s, sunken ' so fteir top edge is at lawn level A 4x4 on the lawn side makes a good mowing strip. I A seating bench can be add- j ed, too, set in the rock border. Use 4x4s for legs, 2x4s for the seat ' 1—- A Garden Gate Bids Welcome A garden gate diould be doorlike — an inviting entrance, not a barrier. * ★ For an open appearance, good privacy, design yours of spaced slats nailed on Irath sides of the frame. i MEMBER PONTIAC CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LISTED IN DUN & BRADSTREET SUPERIOR udei eimdiliimuig AL DISTEL ~ Owner fcki.v AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTEISERS FHA TERMS - NO MONEY DOWN SERVICE ON ALL MAKES MNTALS NO TANK EXCHANGE NECESSARY CALL 335-0447 36^ N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC SEE everything you need for summer fun AT THE SHOW! . ★ BICYCLES ^ OPEN 9 to 9 Daily and 10 to 5 P.M. Sunday • Raleigh • GTR • Gauranty • ROLLFAST Parts and Accassoriei • MINI'BIKES • BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS • WARDEH CYCLE SALES 4755 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Phone OR 3-2460 * fT'e Service IT hat W'e Sell I DO YOUR OWN THING Outdoors U room ill redwood plywood! Rnish it quickly, beautifully ond permanently in redwood plywood from... BURKE Potios opd IqwM look better with outdoor furniture made of redwood. ExpancI, your Liiving fp=. Space with a deck of CRA Quality CALIFORNIA REDWOOD BURKE LUMBER i 4495 DIXIE HIGHWAY^ I DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-1211 SYORE HOURS Open Weekdays Men. thru Fri. • A.M. to BiM P.M. Saturdays from S A.M. to 4 P.M. SIX THE PONTIACfERF^^p, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 When water pressure builds up- pOW! Put the Damper on Wet Basements I,at« winter thaws and early spring rains can combine to bring many homeowners to trouble in the form of damp basements. Keeping your basement dry is more than a inatter of comfort. Valuable living, storage and working space can be gained with a dry basement. ★ ★ * If you know the possible, causes of a damp basement you will know what steps to take to cure the situation. Some of | them you may be able to handle | yourself: others may need pro-' fessional help. , | One of the most common] causes of damp basements is j improper drainage of the land | around the house. Either the land is fiat or it slopes toward the house-WATER Ac^mulated water from rndtlng snow and from rain driiins down against the basement wails. Even minor cracks in the walls that might not allow an ordinary amount of water in will not be able to resist the increased water pressure. Ground around the house that Is flat or slopes toward the building should be built up and graded so that a smooth, sharp slope will drain-Surface water away from the house. * Ideal is a slope that is extended for about 10 feet. Plant this wit# good lawn grass to prevent the dirt from washing away. Sodding may be better than using seed since it will prevent the washing away of a newly seeded and newly graded area. DITCH If a large area of land slopes toward the house, intercept the surface drainage some distance from the house. A shallow, half-round drainage ditch o r depresrion can route the water away from the house. can be sodded or seeded. If a ditch is not practical, use drain tRe with catch basins in low spots. A lack of gutters and downspouts or Mectiye ones will cause water to acramulate around flie foundation of a house. Repairing or cmrectlng the faulty gutters will alleviate the problem. Roof water may spill over the gutter if it is filled with dirt, leaves and twigs. CARRY AWAY Water coming out of a downspout must be discharged away from the house. Ideally the downspout is tied into an underground storm water drain. Lacking this have a concrete splash block to carry the water away. Water enters through cracks and breaks in walls and floors and through capillary action when water pressure builds up. Sometimes a basement floor is below the water table line or too close to it and only a sump pump will keep water out. ★ * ★ If keeping away roof water and surface drainage-7 water seems to help the problem then repair all cracks and apply a water-proof coating to the inside walls- But if the problem-'is severe and simple measures do not help, then waterprooflng must be applied to the outside of the basement wail which is the only sure way of waterproofing a basement. WATERPROOF This is done at construction time, but it may prove faulty. The excavation all around the foundation and the application of water-proofing is not a Job for the average homeowner. Drain tiles around the house should be checked at the same time this job is done. ■# ★ : ★ But if your baseipent was property constructed and is not faulty, elimination of excess water from outside will generally keep it from coming inside. Shadow Idea for Wall Interest If you want to add flie Interest of shadow patterns to walls, panel them with V-Jay actually fall nito the water. • Glass bottles and containers should not bp placed on the bathtub. They are too easily knocked off and broken, and can seriously injure bathers.^ ★ ♦ ★ • A modern medicine cabinet should be used for storage of medioine and toxics, out of the reach of children's prying hands. Some medicine cabinets even go a step further and provide an inner compartment opened only by key or a button hidden from view atop the chest. A reputable plumbing contractor is qualified to provide all the requirements n ‘cded for a modem bathroom — one that will be safe as well as attractive and convenient. THE PONTIAC PRES^S> WEDNESI^Ay, MARCH 26, 1969 SEVEN A HUTCH TABLE in Early American style is useful for either indoor w outdoor dining. The table top raises to make a bendi. The storage seat or hutch is handy for linens. Pattern 464, which 6 gives actual-size guides and dictions for this table, is 50c. This pattern also is included in the Old-time Furnishings Packet No. 65 with three other full-size patterns for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. Spray Product Ideal Polish A triple-duty cleaner-wax-pnljsh that takes a ishine to virtually everyJhard surface in the home with push-button ease is among the nejvest household cleaning aids available to the homemaker. Called Kleen-N-Wax, it leaves a lustrous durable shine on wood, metal, enamel, leather, and plastic. Real lemon oil, regarded by experts as a leading finish preservative, is a major ingredient in the spray product, along with solvent. and detergent cleaning agents, an improved silicone compound, and a protective wax. Superstitions? Leave Old Broom Moving into a new house? Be sure to leave the old broom behind so you don’t sweep bad luck along with you. I *“* * * , j Paint the new front door red to scare away witches and deihons, and don’t forget to | sprtaikle the floors with sugar before moving in the first stick I ’ of furniture. Or are you above! all that? ‘ BIG 2'/2‘ SAME LOW PRICES ON ALL REMODELINC"! CAR GARAGE 1' 2 & 2CAR^I MODELS ALL AT SALE PRICES 999 'NClUO'NO CL’AES! d, Cf A TVS All • 1 la. aIum. wiiMiwt eU»e«hwi#i|N*(iw*iiiWiiee • HwtO.wlMtJ Owf » «e ■» Cwiilo'a.lbciih Urn** ♦ W » « tUiLT TO EXCiiD Otr CODH GARAGE BUILDERS . j;> shiv,',.oom Ceramic Tile: Your Answer to Hearth Cleaning Is your fireplace everything your hearth desires? Or is it more nuisance than it’s worth? - It the latter is the case, it may be due to a faulty flue. More likely it’s because the fireplace is surfaced with a material that’s easily .soiled and hard to clean. * * * The solution is to resurface your fireplace with a durable material such as ceramic tile. Real tile is ideal for fireplpces because it cannot be burned or scratched. It’s easily cleaned, too. All that’s necessary is an occasional quick wipe with a damp cloth. * ♦ ♦ Tile also will add a decorative touch to your fireplace. You can choose from more than 250 colors and shades, plus a variety of shapes, including square, rectangular and triangular, >. measuring from one inch to nearly a foot on each side. Th^ even are three-dimensiona] patterns for those lotting for something dU-ferent Yoii can spend a month looking at homes on the market today ... Or 1 honr with a man who already has. He’s your O’NEIL REALTY representative He knows the market. Depend upon him to do more than sell yon a lionse. Tell him what you need. Where you’d like to locate. How much you want to invest... chances are he will have several excellent selections for you to choose from. He’s competent to help you with your'iinancing, too. Call him today and he will prove it to you* Buying a home is probably the most important investment in a family’s lifetime. Choose it wisely anti with assurance at: O’B ftEilLTT 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. Office Open Daily 9 am to 9 pm OR 4-2222 Sundays 1 pm to 4 pm KTGITT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1960 l-OOK UP—When shopping for a new home, ea.st a careful eye at the roof. It should enhance the beauty of the house and offer many years of service and protection. nUs durable, low-maintenance roof of heavyweight asphalt shingles is a visual highlight of an elegant home. Check Roof Get the Whole Picture A new home — literally — puts a new roof over you head. Be sure It’s a roof that will give you long wear, good service greater home beauty and low maintenance. The roof is an impfotant consideration when buying a home, because you depend on it for pi otecUon and comfort As the largest single expanse of the house exterior, the roof's color and design also can add to — or subtract from — the total house appearance. ' ★ * * Continual research in the manufacturing and building industries. and a sophisticated Guest Room Fits in Wall Any eight-foot-long wall can become an instant guest room. Here’s how. In the corner at one end. build a ceiiing-high closet two feet long and 18 inches wide. At the top, install a shelf for guests’ hats and handbags. Under the shelf goes a pull-oul clothes rod. * ★ W At the bottom of the closet, build another shelf for shoes and put an eight-inch-deep drawer under that. "The closet unit will take care of most weekend needs. CONVER-nBLE Ne^xt to the closet, a loveseat or sofa of the type that converts to a bed will provide sleeping spacen To dress up the instant guest room, build the closet and its doors 0 f tongue-and-groove hemlock or pine boards, finishing the wood clear. ■w * Repeat the boards for accent paneling on the wall bdiind the bed-sofa. ^ For a longer wall, build another closet matching " the first and design its interior for family storage needs. Center the sofa between closets. buying public &at demands! quality homes, have resulted in the use of improved building products in today’s bouses, j Roofs are no exception.- For example, four out of five ■ homes are now roofed with I asphalt shingles. And the trend | is toward stronger, more* durable shingles, minimal maintenance, and the increased use of color. CHBSK LIST As a prospective homeowner, interest^ in the initial investment, upkeep, and eventual res^e value of a house, you shdmd check the following roof items before buying; • EKilrability — A heavier weight asphalt shingle roof, weighing 290 or more pounds per square (one square covers 100 square feet of roof area), will last longer than standardr weight shingles. These durable shingles are designed by the manufacturer for 20 to 25 years of service. * * * • Low-maintenance — An essential quality, since periodic roof maintenance can be both expensive and troublesome. Make sure the roof material is good quality and has been properly installed. If so, the roof should need practically n o maintenance and should stay new-looking for many years. • Appearance — Because of the wide choice of roof colors and new decorative methods of application, your roof can, and should, be a visual highli^t of the house. For example, asphalt shingles now come in white, black, pastels, blends and “forest” and “earth” shades. Decorative Installations include: ribbon courses — in which extra thicknesses of shingles are used at equally-spaced intervals; and complementary coIot courses — in which contrasting o r complementary colored shingles are used in alternating rows. • Wind-resistance — Selfsealing shingles are a good investment, specially in high wind areas. These shingles have I an adhesive strip that is ac- tivated by the sun’s heat and bonds each shingle to the one below. Self-sealers carry an U n d erwriters’ Laboratories’ label certifying that the shingles will stay flat even in gale-force winds. • Fire-resistance — Check for a UL fire^resistance label on roofing materials. It shows that the shingles have passed tests for resistance to flame spread, exposure, and flying fire btiands. whG6ls Harley-Davidson’s Sportster XLCH has the ettgine to move those big wheels in a big hurry. Fastest production cycle in captivity. I mauley-DAVIOWOtul Come where the Ug whee/t erer v'^rouii SHOWROOM and EMLAnOEO SERVICE DEPT. > SEE OUR BOOTH AT THE SHOW ROY’S HARLEY-DAYIDSON SALES & SERVICE 203 W. Montcalm in Pontiac Phone 338-3851 COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP FOR ALL KINDS OF MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS! FREE PARKINQ FCR OVER 50 CAIrS! * SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES * Special • Special • Special ROOF SHINGLES 235 Lb. Wl. 4 Colors $299 LAUAN-LIGHT ' LAUAN - DARK 4x1 V-Groove VxV *3” a sheet Be sure to see our laine selection of Birch, Mahogany, Vinyl Paneling in stock for immediate instal-k lotion. SPECIAI ' 4’ Suspended Light s Fixture . ■ ^ CUILINC TILE SUSPENDED Tresln . Tees end Ponsli vlO'a PLAIN Whit* Noll or SiopI* 9C Ea. 12x12 ACOUSTICAL White Feaeisx Counter Top tileboArd For Kitchen and Baths Many Colors In Stock SOLID WHITE * Wat $9.95 $y95 VANITIES sp.ci.1 »39” ALLEN M APMBfMCO. A k OB 4-0318 FHEE DELIVERY , 7374 HIGHLAND ROAD In the M-SI Plata at vyilliamt Laka Road Dna Mila Watt of Pontiae Airport OPEN SUN. 10-3 P.M. ___________ DAILY 8:30 - 5:30 I5SI ^ 8ATURDAY liSO-StOO TH55 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 NINE RELAX! IW LIFE! Consolidate All Those Monthly Bills Into One Small Monthly Payment NOW YOU MAY BORROW ALL THE WAY UP TO «5,000 ON YOUR HOME EQUITY No Cloaing Coat* . . . No Application Feet No Additional Cotl F or Complete i*oan l*r»f«rfionf CONYENICNT REPAYMENT PLAN UP JO 4 YEARS FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY ‘i ENTRY WALK—Wood strips serve to break up expansive walkway. Pleasing effect is brought about by leaving bright-colored pebbles exposed when concrete is poured. Comeback Staged for the 'Great' Bed High, wide and handsome is the way Americans like their beds these days, it seems. Sizes are named for king and queen, and styling and decoration are | increasingly regal too. Canopies, four-posters, testers, valances, bonnets and heroic headboards are appearing in increasing numbers in new furniture collections, and handymen and handywives are fixing more and more beds for a luxurious look. * w ★ The decorated.bed, of course, was originally meant to keep the sleeper from wintry blasts in nnheated castles and mansions. The word “tester” comes from the Latin for “shell” and that was exactly what was needed for comfort. Then, of course, it was done by enclosing the bed with heavy draperies, but how all that remains as an elegant reminder of those less comfortable days is the canopy across the top, the undrawn drapery at each corner, or just the posts themselves. FEW tricks Evn without buying a new bed, the new look can be achieved with a few tricks. For instance, a skeleton frame can easily be constructed from two-by-fours, covered in fabric or adhesive decorative paper. Or a simple frame suspended from the celling over the bed can be used for hanging ready-made draperies from each corner. An even fresher idea is to hang long strands of unbreakable Bedangles in sparkling colors to give the illusion of a four-poster. , If you attach the frame to the ceiling and put a valance all the way around it, you can fool the eye into seeing it as a ceiling-high tester even though ther^ are no posts. Using just the wall behind the bed is another way to create an illusiwi of the traditional curtained look without enclosing ADD A GARAGE the bfd. Fabric or paper set in a molding or trimming frame j can be run up the wall from bed to ceiling and extended into a | short canopy or valance for an elegant and important effect. In a dormer room the fabric can be continued across the sloping ceiling for an “instant” canopy effect. If you do plan to buy a new bed, look for English styling, naturally enough, in many testers and four-posters. | No matter that homes may be small ones and bedrooms not much larger than the bed. By acknowledging the dominance of the bed — and beds of any , kind cannot help being' dominant pieces of furniture — | a liability can be turned into an asset much more effectively than by trying to d[isguise it. CUSTOM BUILT V GARAGES ' Brick • Block • Frame OYER 50 STYLES TO SELECT FROM The Time Tit Modernize ,.. SEE OUR PUNS AND DESIGNS Place Your Order Now For arge Pre-Summer Savings! EVERYTHING IN MODERNIZATION Building In I’untiac Since 1945 G & M CONSTRUCTION & ELLIS ^15 North Saginaw - Across From Sears KITCNINS : See Our Many Displays * ATTICS • DORMERS ! REC. ROOMS ■ PORCH ENCLOSURES ■ ALUMINUM SIDING % CEMENT WORK STORM WINDOWS Z PHONE FE 2-1211 : Weathered Fence Highlights Garden Want to do something nice tor your garden? Highlight planting beds with a backdrop o f weathered fencing. Rough, silvered wood has a beauty all its own, but it’s also one of the finest complements possible for plant materials. Though new fencing will appear raw, it begins acquiring its silver sheen in just a season. Homeowners can hasten the process by finishing the wood with bleaching oil or a clear water repellent. In sunny yards, the fence will weather more rapidly i f sprayed regularly with the garden hbse. For a shaded yard and homeowners too impatient to wait for nature, new fencing can be finished with a single coat of exterior-grade, semitransparent stain in a driftwood shade. The transition between stained finish and weathering will be barely perceptible. CITY WATER HOOKUP OVERHEAD CABINETS MARINE STOOL •.HOLDING TANK SHOWER ROOF BACKER CLASSIC HITCH-OWEN ELECTRIC BRAKES CAS WATER HEATER DUAL CRANK OPERATING JACKS TWIN BEOS-;MW>OTearance will be the * same usii^ resawn fir, hemlock I car pine boards. These woods I may be more readily available than cedar in some parts of the country. Low-upkeep flooring is needed in the family room, too, and carpeting should be considered since most women find it easier to .vacuum than to mop. Carpet’s sound-absorbing !iualities are another important eature. FIREPLACE Of course, there should be a fireplace — perhaps al freestanding model, they comej in many styles and colors, in either ceramic or“ metal, are reasonably priced, and can be| added to an existing room. Set! one on a brick hearth with a brick wall behind and the effect is stunning. | k k k j Another necessity is built-in storage, tailored to the family’s specific needs. At one house, storage and traffic problems were solved with a wall of closets built between family- room and a rear hallway. j , ji ★ ! On the hall side, near garage and back intries, the wall contains coat closets and cupboards' for school books, toys, and sports equipment. On the family room side, the wall opens to ^ reveal a shelved section for entertaining needs. Both sides of the storage wall are paneled with resawn cedar boards. Closet doors made of the same material were installed with touch latches and concealed hinges. This Man Has a PLAN! 'ejif ing «HtJ e»i Hess ‘Hg. l*»e- 5925 Highland Road (M-59)'lowerMall OFFICE: ItK.SIIIKNCK: 673-3091 WATERFORD. MiaiicAN 673-3681 ffimpliciiaif Quick^Switch \ttachf merits leave competition far behind! Go with the winner in versatility! A Simplicity tractor can mow, plow, grade, haul, till, rake,, mulch, load, scythe and throw snow.'And you could do them all in a day i( you wanted to, because Simplicity Quick Switch attach- ments change in minutes-without tools! Tractors range from 5 hp to 12 hp with over 30 yard and garden attachments lor home, farm and institution. And there s only oVie hjlch-tthe Simplicity Quick Switch. HARP'S SALES A SERVICE 1060 Lapeer Rd. (M24) Balwean Lake Orion and Oxford 628-1521 Karras Plans Show Visit Detroit Lions’ defensive tackle Alex Karras and former major league umpire Red Jones will be on hand for the Home & Sports Show slated for the Waterford CAI Building later this month. kkk ’Die show runs Mar. 26-30. Karras will be on band on March 27 form 6 to 9 p.m. and Jones will fill the same time slot the following night Folding truck-mount campers. Light welghl, easy to)told, will mount easily on a hall-ton pickup. Morleslly priced. The easy towing folding camper "" When it comes to camping ... come to Skamper. A complete line of folding campers, folding truck-mount campers too. See our display. Be sure to ask for colorful literature. On Stage Now! at the WATERFORD HOHE & SPORT SHOW C.A.I. RVILBING, 5641 WILLIAMS LAKE RR., DRAYTON PLAINS March 27 thru March 30 JAMON TRAILER SALES Member Miehigan Mobile Home Association 5690 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICHIGAN OR 3-5981 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 Humidity Plays Part Comfort m How often have you. heard that, and said it yourself? It’s true to some extent. High summertime humidity, between 70 per cent and 80 per cent, is the villain that makes high temperatures more uncomfortable. But, during the winter, indoor artificial heat becomes the villain — making the relative humidity drop to very low levels in your home. What is relative humidity? It’s the amount of moisture actually present in the air, compared to the maximum amount of moisture the air is capable of holding at a g i v e n temperature. A relative humidity of 50 per cent means that the air around you is only half-saturated — and could hold twice as much moisture. But why is it so dry in your home during the heating season, even though outdoor relative humidity is often high? Because as air Is healed, its capacity to hold moisture rises rapidly. 70 degree air can hold 22 limes as much moisture as 0 degree air. MOISTURE So, as the temperature rises, the amount of moisture in the air when it comes In from the cold outd(M>rs becomes a smaller and smaller percentage of what the air can hold. Result? I,ower and lower relative humidity. In fact, the average American home gets down to about 13 per cent relative humidity during the heating season To show you how dry that is — Death Valley relative humidity averages around 23 per cent! A human being is most comfortable at 35 per cent. This phenomenon occurs In every heated home, including those with hot water, steam, or electric heating systems. Contrary to popular belief, hot Iwater or steam heating systems don’t add moisture to the air — all of tlie water is sealed in pipes! Dry air problems arise because the heated air is "thirsty” and absorbs moisture, like a sponge, wherever possible. From wood, from plaster, from fabrics, leather, carpeting, paper . . . .even from humans. The result? Furniture and wood trim are dry, glue in furniture Joints dries and stops holding, plaster develops cracks, even the inner construction of your j h(Hne can dry and warp.i^ HUMIDIFIED AIR Properly humidified air can help to repel upper respiratory ailments aggravated by too dry air. In many cases, where excessive dryness has been diagnosed as the causie of these aggravations, doctors have prescribe bumidtficatlon. Ask your doctor for his recommendations. Annoying static electricity Is Increasingly present. And as the warm dry air evaporates I moisture from the skin. It cools It . . . requiring higher indoor temperatures — more hiel consumption — for comfort The way to beat the heat is with humidification, boiling, the teakettle overtime won’t humidify a home properly. Neither will the oW plate type humidifiers they began at-tabhing to furnaces back in the 30’s. In fact, many home humidifiers on the market today have seri(His disadvantages. They may lack the capacity to provide enough humidity they may lack proper control, Madison, over the amount produced . . . or they may suffer from recurring maintenance problems because of the everpresent mineral deposits that accompany water evaporation. Control is vital. Too much humidity is as damaging as too little. It can cause condensation of water vapor on windows, and even inside walls. CAPACITY Capacity Is vital. A humidifier must be able to evaporate enough moisture to maintain the correct relative humidity. And trouble-free performance is vital. Frequent breakdowns and clog-ups put you back in the parched atmosphere that you started with. Maintenance can be annoying and expensive. * ★ * The answer is to select a humidifier that has all three: r Control, capacity, trouble-free performance. Control: Be su^e the humidifier is equipped with a humidistat so you can read and dial relative humidity right in your living area. Capacity. Check both the evaporative capacity and the cubic footage it will handle. Make sure the capacity is based on a temperature at which your furnace actually operates. A plenum temperature of 120 degrees is typical. Capacity ratings based on much higher temperatures are meaning less. Trouble-free performance: Be sure that the humidifier is designed t o minimize the build-up o f mineral deposits (liming) on working parts. AUTOMATIC Until very recently, only families with fon^ air heating systems could enjoy these benefits in automatic humidification. Homes with non-ducted systems required bulky portable humidifiers that often efluMn’t do » whole-house Job. But in last two years automatic humidifiers with correct control, capacity, and performance have been made available for all types of heating systems. ★ ★ ★ The new models install and operate c o m p,l e t e I y independently of the heating system. One can be mounted in a closet, utility room, crawl space, or basement ceiling, and requires Just one discharge griUe. Hie entire ..concept of correct indoor relative humidity is comparatively new. But humidity is as important as heat for comfort and health during the winter season, and it has become ' an increasingly-recognized aspect of overall comfort-conditioning of homes. More information on the calculation of relative humidity and its effects are available in an interesting free booklet en-titled “Facts About Humidification.” Write to Research Products Corporation, 60 WHERE THE ACTIOH IS > Steaks • Chicken • Salads • Fish • Shrimp PUIS: A new variety of Best Quality Hamburger Sondwi'chet that ore fomoui on both the Ea»t and West Coast. WORLD FAMOUS PANCAKES Every Friday Fish Dinirer Uncle John's “PoHCfide Reg. 1.65-^ , I®’ EVERY WEDNESDAY ' 49' All the Buttermilk Pancakes you con eat. • WOODWARD AYE. at Un mofort NOW. Bring In your trodo-LoV uf infttoM o More 1250 modol on your boot ->Now ot a GovlngG to you. 20% Off on Water Skis Holiday-v u e*"co*.v,; Marino Al %48 ATTENTION Use Our Convenient Fit Your Budget Plan It’s A Fact You Can Save Money Here JO 6-472T - Ml T-0133 Mon., Thurs,, Fri. 9-8 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ~ 1265 S. WOODWARD at ADAMS RD. FOIJHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26, 1069 May Permit Snagging Power Drill Converts To Special Pump Special Kit Solves Problem of Pumping Own a power hand drill? Then you also own a pump that will bail your boat at the rate of 6 gallons per minute, change engine or gear box oil, en^ty a fuel tank for winter storage, rid a sagging boat cover of water and do numerous other jobs. w * w The Huber Instant Oil Change Pump Kit is the added tool. The pump is small enough to carry in a tool ,box. To use it, chuck the stainless steel shaft in a quarter inch or larger portable electric drill. Doing Little Aids Hunter Too Much 'Talk' Hindering Factor There are many moments In hunting when doing little ac-compllslies the most. Turkey hunting Is a prime example. The universal tendency among novices is to call too much. The turkey hunter who calls too much, says too much. Sooner or later he’s going to say the wrong thing. ★ * * Though a great deal of mystique has grown up around turkey calling over the years, it isn't as difficult as the old salts would like the new comer to believe. * * * A few minutes of instruction and a few more minutes of practice and the beginner has become an adequate caller. The big thing is to pick a good call. WWW Cedar has always been the choice of the experts. Th«? vibrator is also cedar. TTie call is stroked on the half round wood piece provided with the call. WWW When cupped properly In the hand and manipulated according to the furnished instructions, it gives out a clear, sharp yelp like that of a hen turkey. One opening on the pump is the intake, the other t h e discharge to which a five foot flexible discharge hose is attached. SPRING CUP The rest of the kit includes a spring clip to hold the discharge hose to the receptacle, a discharge tube adapter and four suction tubes of various diameters and lengths. One suction tube is for small dip-stick holes, like those on marine engines, another is for larger dip-stick openings. A short tube is included for power mowers, machinery sumps and applications where a longer tube is not needed. A fourth, general purpose, tube is for pumping out washing machine, aquariums, engines, plumbing and other uses where a larger outside diameter can be tolerated. On the farm it can fill tires, transfer spray mixes and liquid fertilizer. At home it can empty a flooded window well, a thawed chest freezer, drain plumbing or do any other liquid moving job. Price is $14.95. A stainless steel model Is $24.95. FYom Huber Industries, Inc., 4960 Hillside Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45233. New Coho Rules Readied DETROIT un — State fishery biologists will press for relaxed angling rules on “snagged” salmon this fall. The move, if adopted, will allow fishermen to keep accidentally snagged fish. Under ’ present law, all fish not hooked in the mouth must be returned to the water. WWW “This was our major law enforcement problem last year," said Dr. Wayne Tody, chief of the Department of Natural Resources’ fish division. "When salmon and anglers jammed together, it naturally produced snagged fish.’’ The bad feelings between fishermen and the department began when 107 arrests were made last August and September by Conservation Officers at the mouth o f Thompson Creek, near Manistique in the Upper Peninsula. FOUL-HOOKED “I don’t think people were purposely^, trying to foul-hook , ftsh,” T^ said, “but they did. 1 And they had mixed feelings returning these beautiful salmon they hadn’t tried to catch incorrectly. They felt entitled to them.” The problem worsened by late September when Lower Peninsula runs began and more anglers flocked to small streams where spawning salmon were packed. 'The resulting donnybrook at Bear Creek — actual f i s t - f i g h t s between anglers and Con.serva-tion Offichrs, State Police and local sheriff’s patrols — brought about closure. WWW “It left the public with a hostile attitude toward the department,” Tody said. Tight enforcement clamped down, leaving a grumble of discontent rumbling over the whole salmon program. Poor fishing luck on Lake Michigan only served to heighten the feelings. The DNR plans to ease that situation this year,* though. ‘‘We recognize that salmon are unlike other fish we’re used to here,” Tody explained. “They run streams in big numbers and all will die. The problem is how to keep a ‘sport’ fishery and still allow the biggest catch possible, rather than having all salmon harvested at weirs.” , It’s the biologists’ feeling Uiat if people will fish with rods and reels, -using artificial lures or natural bait in the conventional manner, they should be allowed to keep what they catch. “No matter where it’s hooked,” Tody said. ,, ★ * ^ * , “This is accidental snagging. I don’t think we should encourage snagging per s e, though, sp we’re going to define what fishing practices aren’t acceptable at the same time.” Among these will be specially contrived snag hooks, large weighted hooks or lures with weights trailing the ho<^, gigs or hooks attached to rigid poles and the like. LARGER HOOKS Tody also feels the present hook size limit should be relaxed, too, to a half-inch between the point and shank. “For treble hooks, anyway,” he said. “Many people felt that a three-eights hook was too small last year, and I apeedi^th them. A half-inch limit shouldn’t get us into overt snagging.” Legislators Getting Word on Recreation Bond Funds LANSING - State lawmakers are reporting that they are getting a steady drumfire of letters and telephone calls from conservationists urging that the oripnal 70-30 split of the $100 million recreation bond issue be retained. The mail started to come in when Gov. Milliken announced he was reconunending that only $40 million go for statewide conservation projects and $60 million to put into urban areas ■ * A * C onservationists screamed, insisting there was a clear understanding before last November’s election when the issue was passed, that $70 million was to go to statewide projects. There was even a breakdown. It went: $41 million for state parks, $18 million for fisheries projects, $7 million for wildlife projects and $4 million for forests. The protests against the proposed Milliken revisioa/4Vere led by James L. Roumari, executive NEW GAME BIRD—Hungarian partridges were released in Sanilac County earlier this year. The Department of Natural Resources imported the birds from Ontario and hope they eventually will replace the oheasani in some areas of the Thumb. Therein b" open season this fall. " secretary of the 12 0,000 Michigan United Conservation Clubs, who called it “a Iweech of faith.” He declared the issue would nevfer have passed without the support of conservationists who understood $70 million was going for con-sergation projects. The governor said that more than $30 million is needed to pour into the cities to combat urban unrest. * ★ * Rouman countered that no one denies this, but that was how it should have been advertised before the vote. He added that if the governor wanted to start a new bond drive to raise money for that purpose, MUCC would support it Interestingly, the United Auto Workers union, which originally opposed the recreation bond issue on the grounds it wasn’t enough, is urging an even deeper bite. It wants $80 million to go into the cities, leaving $20 million for statewide spending. ★ * * Another sidelight is ' that Detroit and Wayne County, which would receive the bulk of any percentage allocated to the cities, defeated the bond pro-po.sal in November. So you see, strong pressures are on to raid the fund for special interests, but the fact is you haven’t seen anything yet. * * A The final determination of just how the money will be spent will be up to the Legislature. So, actually, what the governor and the UAW propose is purely academic. The proposals do, however, weaken the position of those who are trying to convince the Legislature it should leave the 70.30 split alone. There is every prospect, unless a public outcry is raised, that some individual legislators will look at the $109 million as a source of revenue for some pet project in his home district. If there ever was a temptation for pork-barreling, here it is. THE POyrTI^^C PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. ]|»6® FIFTEEN ELEGANT LOOK—FYiendly, warm foyer plemented by the rich blue of the carpeted is created through deft use of color and tex-turein the home of interior designer Romilly Traves, N.S.I.D. Rich olive vinyl flooring has an elegant marble look which is corn- stairway. Blue, Green and gold casement panels play against redwood doors and the natural stone side wall. . AUSTIN NORVELL Agency, Ins. 70 W. Lawrence Street on WMe Track Drive West WATERFORD IS GROWING!!! We're not just watching . . . We're helping it to grow with our complete real estate service. It will pay you to do business with FRUSHOUR REALTY, one or the fastest growing businesses in Waterford Township. OUR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES INCLUDE: (1) Listing (2) Selling (3) Appraising (4) Financing (5) Custom Building HERE IS ONE OF THE HANY Fllffi HOHES BUILT BY FRUSHOUR A AN6ELL 4172 CONNA MARA Drive (Waterford) DirMtfonat North on DImIo HIghwoy. % mlU post Walton, turn loft on Cronbrooh Lono, wotcb for opon signs. FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-2245 ^ 674-4161 free* rotary mower ATTACHMENT JACOBSEN April i9(>o I ractor • no*t 'n Pivot front oxlo Your choice of 3 ’’stick shift*' Chlofe. Plus the 12 H.P. Super Chief with eutometic drive. 4 forward speede end reverse. Best buys In the lewn end garden field. Powerful cast iron engines. Almost unlimited versatility. Chlefa mow, till, fertilize, e^, epray. roll, aweep, aerata^ rake, tfiiow enow, haul and plow, a CholoootB'IOoriaN.P. o 4a' ortS'lrotanr mowBiB o Trlgear-llft lever tor Instant raising, ^ lowering attaohmante a Parking brake a Pual gauge a eiaatrlo ImpUmant olutoh atsnSawl on 10 and 12 H.P. madeia SPICIJbLI 1968 MODEL 10 H.P. Gear with 36" Mower WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rd.p U83-0222 Watsrford SIXTEEl •'iv' PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 fs* 'i' Fixing Up For Spring? WELCOME TOTHEMNK f HAT HELPS THIHSS HAPPEH 0^ t Any home owner who wants to Imporve his home and make it more livable, will find a warm welcome at our booth at the Waterford Home and Sports Show, C.A.I. Building, March 27, 28, 29 and 30. Bring in your estimate of the cost of improvements you want to make, or contractor's estimate . . . Your loan can be arranged quickly. You can spread payments over five years If you wish .; . We welcome the opportunity of going over your plaris with you at the show or at any office of Pontiac State, "The Bank That Helps Things Happen." Big Spending Cut WASHINGTON (tf) — Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield sap Congress should insist on a second big spending cut as its price for extending the 10 per cent income tax surcharge. And the Senate’s Democratic spokesman said Congress shoul^ dmde where the cuts are made — i^like last year when It left most of the trimming to former Presideiit JohnsoA. It was announced yesterday that President Nix* The''month of""Marohr de-,. the.wintry .scene at cided area qMjdent have had it too easy and yesterday gave morning. Whatever Happened to spring? Only time'wiirtell us a rain-sleet-snow-windstorm to show who’s boss. This was - .......... .................... PonlKc rrtti Phflto by Ron Untornohror Lakeland Stale in Pontiac this what other surprise the fickle month of March holds. Chance of Light Snow Tonight UNI’TED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP), -After weeks of private discussion, the Big 4 delegates at the United Nations are ready to gather around the table and ). — Vietcong mortars smashed into-« major American base south of Salgim early today, blowing up hundreds of toim of ammunition, wrecking scores of buildings, and destroying three helicopters. Only a few Americans were killed, but mre tha 80 were wounded. , V Shelling of the hes|dquarters base of the 9th Infantry Division at Donji tain, 40 miles south of Saigon, was one of 30 rocket and mortar attacks by the Vietcong on the 3tod night their spring offensive. North Viejtnamese troops followed up one of the attacks with an infantry charge that carried them to the barbed wire perimeter of another American base 45 miles northwest of Saigon. Before they were (h-iven off eight American Air cavalrymen were killed, 17 were wound»l and only two enemy bodies were found on the barbed wire. Cok Ira Hunt of McLean, Va., chief of staff of the 9th Division estimated that as much as 500 tons of ammunition, mostly small arnii, went up in the attack on the Dong Tam base. “We were expecting it because we had information from a prisoner,” Hunt told AP photographer Max Nash. Shortest Route to Accord, Say Allies Hunt said about 13 rounds of 120mm mortars^ the biggest in the enemy aree-nal, slammed into the base an houriand a half before midnight but caus^ little damage. “We thought that was it,” said Hunt. “Many men had left their bunkers after the first attack.” ’Dien dame another barrage about midnight. One of the first shells hit an ammunition storage pad, triggering a series of explosions in at least half a dozen more pads. After that die Amo’icans coufdn’t distinguish the incoming rounds from' their own exploding ammunition. ‘ KNOCKED DOWN Two crews got their helicopters of the ground but were knocked down by the exploding shells. A third helicopter was destroyed on the ground. ITie 9th Division base has been shelled more than a dozen times during the enemy’s spring offensive. Scores of helicopters and hundreds of tons of anununition and fuel have been lost, but the U.S. Command has never disclosed the exact amounts. Birmingham Area GEN. MOHAMMED YAHYAKHAN New Pakistan Military Dictator Vows 'Sanity' KARACHI (AP) — Pakistan's new _ military dictator. Army Gen. Agha ■'Vahya Khan, told iiis turbulent nation lodky he would “bring back • sanity” to set the' stage for free elections. "1 wish to make it absolutely clear to - you that I have no ambition other than (he creation of conditions conducive to the establishment of a constitutional government,” he said in his first broadcast after taking over from President Mohammed Ayub Khan. Sixteen hours before, Ayub Khan resigned from appointii^ Yahya supreme commander of Pakistan’s armed forces and chief martial law administrator. * w ★ Ayub, who announced earlier he would not seek reelection next year, admitted last night this did not satisfy his political opponents and he could not cope with mob violence wracking P a k 1 s t n ’ s eastern half, on the other side of India. Yahya assur^ the people the armed forces “have no political ambitions and will' not prop up any individual or piyh ty,” and he indicated he would go through with constitutional reforms promised by Ayub before his resignation. Yahya, 52, is considered to have pro-Western views despite visits to Moscow and Peking earlier this year. Reds Mum on Thieu Offer By MICHAEL DBNNIGAN PARIS (UPI) — Vietcong acceptance of South Vietnam’s offer for secret peace talks would open the shortest route to a settlement of the Vietnam war, allied .sources said today. 'They said if the Vietcong accepts, the United States and North Vietnam then could begin secret discussions Of Ineir own on mutual troop withdrawals from -4bet battlefield................ ^ ---- * * • President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam proposed the secret Saigon-Vietcong talks yesterday in Saigon, saying the possibility of such discussions was “a ray of light at the end of the tunnel.” Related Stories, Page C-9 Members of the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front (NLF) bargaining team in Paris had no comment on the offer. Nor did the North Vietnamese delegation. ‘WE ARE READY’ In his announcement, ’Thieu said« “We are ready to have private talks wlm the NLF if they want. I thank they understand well that we are ready for these talks and we are waiting for them.” Allied sources said the United States Ike's Condition Remains Critical WASHING'TON (41 — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower remained in critical condition today, suffering from such severe congestive heart failure that doctors are doubting his recovery. In their latest bulletin yesterday, doctors at Walter Reed General Hospital said that although the 78-year-old general “has shown no deterioration in the last 24 hours, his condition continues to be critical.” 'This was the first time they had used critical to describe Eisenhower’s condition. Earlier yestenlay, the doctors added to the gloomy outlook when they said it was impossible to predict whether the former president would recover. GM Exec Is Honored More than 200 Pontiac area busine.ss and professional leaders honored Thomas F. Wiethom yesterday at a Chief Pontiac cocktaH party at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Wiethom, manager of the Fisher Body assembly plant in Pontiac for 12 years, was promoted last August to manager of the Fisher Body plant in Lansing. An Oakland County Circuit Court jury yesterday convicted four meit, two of them formisr Royal Oak Township officials, of being involved in a bribery conspiracy uncovered-by a grand Jury investigation. ’The Jury deliberated less than foui hours in returning its verdict following a six-day triak't * During the trial, Edward Kennedy, a’ former township supervisor who had pleaded guilty in January to taking part The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and coot today with light snow, high 32 to 37. Mootly cloudy and cool tonight and Thursday with chance of a little light snow. Low tonight 21 to 25. High ’Thuraday In the mid 98s. Friday’s outlook: lltUo change. Winds northwest 15 to 25 miles per hour today, 8 to 18 miles tonighC becoming light and variable Thuraday. Probabilities In precipitation: 89 per cent today. 59 per cent tonight, and 49 per cent ’Ibunday.' TKtoV III ewOlM Lownl itmpruyn pnetSIns I ■.m.i Ai i «.m.i Wind Vdtacnir « m.S.h. OlrKtlwv NorlfnMmt Sun Mtt WMinndny •• «:tS pm. Sun rlMft Thuriilav al a.m I ^rdcSrUr* lowMl Iwnpnrtturt............ Maan ttmpnraturn ............ Wtathtr: Slurrln anarnoon. a 31 i; Dalrolt 3* 34 Port Worth » 34 34 23 Jacktonvllla 73 47 3« It M 34 37 33 Now York 3. 33 30 Omoho 3! 30 13 Photnix 7! 37 34 PlttlMrgh 41 31 23 SI. LOUlt 31 34 37 S. Loko City 41 33 33 s. FronclKO j: 33 17 S. Sto. Marla 3< 37 44 Saoltio 4< 33 33 Tampa 7. 47 33 Tucion y 34 33 Waihlngton ^ NATIONAL WEATHER — It will snow tonight in the Dakotas, Minnesoia and Iowa and from Michigan to Maine, extending as for south as Virginia. It will rain on tlw East Coast from Pennsylvania through Massachusetts and in southern Floridi ■ It win be cooler from the Atlantic to the Mississippi River but warmer on the West ' Cbast and in the Dakotas. - Probe Sought in Lazaros Case (Continued From Page One) general’s office and the Oakland County prosecutor’s office have been questioning him about his connection with the Mafia. Several indictments against alleged Mafia leaders have respited. Bronson has declined to comment on the recent grand jury request to Kelley. While still prosecutor, however. Bronson said In November that he wouldn’t issue a denial because it would only give credence to the allegation. WWW-, Should a grand Jury investigation be ordered by the Circuit bench, it is likely that the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office would not be involved. •“Since we worked for Jerry there would alwajfi be the question in the public’s mi^ as to whether we were doing it Ticfht,” an assistant prosecutor favors Paris as the best site for private talks between the opposing delegations but is willing to consider any site. ■ ★ a ■* Diplomatic observers to the talks said it was significant the Commuiiists did not reject ’Ihieu’s proposal immediately. They said perhaps Hanoi and the Vietcong would answer in tomorrow’s negotiating session, the 10th since Jan. 'niieu. made cliear his* govem'me'nt’s determination not to accept a coalition government with the Communists at war’s end. But his offer for private talks was a reversal from earlier statements such discussions could take place onjy after the Reds stopped fighting. Countywide Assessment Is Opposed EIRMINGHAM — City Commissioners here have opposed the proposal that all property tax assessing be done on a coiihtywlde basis instead of through the present local assessing system. The proposal is now in a committee of the State Legislature, ■The commissioners expressed their opi^sition in an informal discussion following a question raised from the audience at a recent commission meeting. ★ ★ ★ - ii The County Board of Supervisors Legislative Committee recently voted 3-2 in favor of supporting state legidaHon which would provide for countywide NGUYEN VAN ’THIEU Ex-Royal Oak Twp. Officials Among 4 Convicted by Jury in the bribery, took the stand as a prosecution witness. Found guilty were Marshall Taylor, a former r^mber of the township board; Tatum Eason Jr., 33, former urban renewal director for the township and now an' aide on Detroit’s antipoverty program; and Carmen Jacoboni, 47, of Detroit and Angelo Delesanto, 56, of Southfield, former operators of the now defunct Atlas Sand Co. of Detroit. CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY All were convicted of conspiracy, punishable up to five years in prison. Tayior and Eason afso were found guilty of accepting a bribe, while Jacoboni and Delesanto were found guilty of giving a bribe. Receiving a bribe is punishable with a prison term of up to 10 years, and giving a bribe is punishable up to five years in prison. Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem will sentence them April 22, the same date set for the sentencing for Kennedy, who . had admitted to taking a bribe. Kennedy testified that he was given $3,700 by JB;^son, who he said was achng as a middleman. ■ w ★ # The money was given to him to buy votes on the township board to award a sand removal contract to the Atlas firm. Circuit Judge Philip Pratt brought the charges against Kennedy and the four others in June 1966 while serving as a grand juror in an investigation into crime and corruption in Royal Oak Township. , Waterford Vcjte on Levy Today Waterford Township voters have until 8 p.m. today to cast their votes on a two-year 9-mill proposal for schools. Eight polling places, all elementary schools, opened at 7 a.m. There was no report on early volume of votes cast, but about 25,000 registered voters in the school^district are eligible to ballot. School officials, In urging passage of the inroposal, warn that denial of millage would mean shortened class hours and would threaten the district’s ability to hire top quality piersonnel. They also pointed out that next year’s state aid to education formula will prevent an anticipated 24 per cent hike in township property taxes from providing necessary school financing. -4 MINIMUM PORTION However, authoijities promised that only the minimunr portion of the nine mills would be levied the first year should the proposal be passed today. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of-townidiip schools, suggested that 6.5 mills might be sufficient. “That would cost the majority of our taxpayers less than $50 the first year — less than $1 a week,” he said. The Birmingham commissioners based their opposition on the belief that couh-tywide assessing would represent an infringement on local homerule and reduce the citizen’s right.to be heard through elimination of local btiards of tax review. ★ ★ * • Birmingham City Assessor Clark Hagestrom said the Oakland County Assessors Association and thp Southeast Michigan Assessors Association will begin holding periodic meetings to “ex-cljafflge ideasjii^ explore the county wide I^(^sal sltuatioh.*- ■"---............. ““ BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Three films, including the winner of the grand prize at the Bergamo, Italy, International Festival, are the subjects of the Cran-brook Institute of Science members’ program scheduled for 8:15 p.m. Friday in Cranbrook School Auditorium, -SM* Lone Pine. ’The prize winner, “Under the Black Mask,” shows the culture of central Africa through its [ffimitive art forms of masks and fetiriies, set in a framework of native life in the former Belgian Congo. “Prehistoric Images” presents the first art of man as created in the caves of France and ^>aih, 10,009 to 40,000 years ago. Hie final selection, ^‘Radio’ View of the Universe,” explores, new' knowledge that is being acquired through radio astronomy. Guest tickets are available at the door at $1.50. School Meeting Today ■ A special meeting of the Ifontiac Board i of Education is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. today for the purpose of electing a new board president to replace Monroe M. Osmun, who resigned the office Monday. The meeting will be at the board offices, 350 E. Wide Track. (XNMCRE’TE EVIDENCE - 'The eye will tell you this concrete utility pole in Miami, Fla., is sprouting branches. But the eye isn’t always right An enterprising photographer hid the stem of a century plant behind the pole to create < the illusion. Local Blacks Give $1,000 ------------:---------^ Reward Offered in Killings About 50 local black citizens last night formed the Andrew A. McCaskill reward fund for those who help to bring about the conviction of the person or persons res[)bnsible for last week’s slaying of the former city commissioner and his son. 'The reward now stands at $1,000. ' McCaskill, 66, and his 18-year-old son, Aubrey of Detroit, were found Related Story, Page F-8 shot to death in McCaskill’s apartment at 47 Orton. Police are continuing-an investigation in the case. Representatives of the group met today with Police Chief William K. Hanger to discuss the protection of the informant and the possibility of setting up an organization to help fight crime in the city. ★ ★ ★ Anyone wishing to contribute to the reward fund may do so by contacting Commissioner T. Whrren Fowler, 377 Orchard Lake, or Charles M. Tucker Jr., 903 Pontiac State Bank Building. I NewTank'Billion-Dollar Goof WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of a House subcommittee ;has accused the Army of a “biilion-dollar boo-boo” in developing a new tank because: • Although the tank is for reconnaisance, it can be heard three miles away. • It has a “rooster tail exhaust” system that makes it an easy target. • Its caseless ammunition is ultrainflammable, leaves burning residue in the breech which can prematurely ignite a round, and is adversely affected by moisture, oil, and rough handling. • “Due to a problem with fuel-tank leaks, frequent checks for spilled fuel should be nude to prevent fires.” • “When operating in Jungle or heavy underbrush, vegetation will clog air intake grilles and the radiator, requiring frequent cleaning to avoid overheating.” • ‘”nie (Shillelagh) missile must not be fired when the ' launch vehicle is in motion.” • ’‘Under extremely dusty conditions, the present pir cleaner requires cleaning or replacement every hours.” ^ , • These were the findings of a previoi^y classified document that Rep. Samuel Stratton, D-N.Y., ordered the Army to release yesterday after six days of secret testimony on the Sheridan tank. Stratton, chairman of the subcommittee of the House Armed Services Committee, said “the people have a fi^t to know this incredible atory.” ‘RUSKD INTO PRODUCTION’ Stratton charged that the •Ariny had rushed the weapons " / ' .4 ", system into combat and mass production in order to eliminate its possible cutback or elimination by the Bureau of the Budget and the secretary of defense. He succeeded during the hearings in winning admission from one Army officer, Lt. Col. Stan Sheridan, that the tank was recommended for production for budgetary reasons idthough tests had indicated there we^e many problems.'^ * ★ ♦ , Later, Sheridan’s superiors heatedly denied this, despite an internal memorandum in the subcommittee’s possession in which this point was stressed by Sheridan. Lt. Gen. Austin W. Betts, chief of research and development for the Army, in often heated exchanges with Stratton, said it was relatively routine procedure to recommend production before all bugs, in a system had been worked out. Betts said the tank was recommended because thera. was an ' urgent need for it in Vietnam, and- that he was sure tm problems could be surmounted. He said this was his only consideration. ★ ★ * Stratton, who termed the tank “a billion dollar boo boo,” sharply told Betts: “Wfr don’t want to get a snow Job here.” He termed the general’s comments “self-serving” and not in accord with results of ttw investigation. Stratton said data gathered by the subcommittee conclusively showed that Betts had sought to convince Gen. Crdflfiton Abrams, commanding officer of all U.S. troops in Vietnam, of the advisabUity qf puttirig the tank into combat. Furthennore, said Stratton, this had been done despite tests which showed the vdiitie was jiot reedy. iixji . ^ THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1069 A—Jf Bill Sims of Shaker Square knows what you modern homemakers need—lots of action styling, crisp carefree fabric, and a definite dash of pizazz. Our colorful prints have it. They’ll liven up your most routine days. Eas happy colors, potent patterns and a very mini price. Our new collection of fast-paced shades keeps care Zantrel® poly ester/cotton, up with the action—they’re musts on the home front this spring. Take a minute out and come on down to Hudson’s Home and T/own Press Shop..Or if you’re too busy, just call. ^ the home scene-come-alive color, 6.99 A. Floral princess A-line, aqua. B. Paisley princess skimmer in C. Bias yoke shadow-plaid A4ine, D. Floral princess skimmer, pink, E. 44 step-in shirtdrcss, blue or Paisley princess sheath, pink, qr coral. 10 to 20, 12 V4 to 225^2. pink or blue. 10-20 and 12 W-22V4. lilac or green. 10-20, 14V4.24V4. aqUa, yellow. 10-20 and 14 V4-24ki. pink. 10. to 20, 14V4 to-84V4. gold or green. 10-20 and 14W-24H H XJ D S ON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT -Woodwaid Ave. and Grand River/ NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile 4nd Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road OIQU i , THE PONTIAC PRESS 0- ^ 4S west Huron Street « PonUac. Michigan''4805$ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1969 nowAHV n. riTisniJiu, u Freildut aDd Pu^Uaiwr BnoaUvc Vte* Fraildent and Bdttw IlMiir 3. Rod Mananas Sdltor RiCKkaa M,’ViTtOMAts Treaturar and Flnanca oniear Stadium Fits Here In their zeal to locate the proposed now sports stadium at either of two sites — Downtown Detroit or State Fairgrounds—proponents lose sight of the all-important fact that patronage for the facility has increasingly become statewide. It is for that'reason that the available Pontiac site at 1-75 and M59 with its, abundance of land — which, neither of the others afford — and convenience to freeway travel and rail transportation makes it by far the preferable choice. > ★ ★ ★ With the development of vast metropolitan areas, such as that in which we live, municipal boundary lines have become meaningless, except for governmental purposes. We venture to Lion and Tiger games are drawn from outside the corporate limits of Detroit as from within. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the .sports-minded population of Pontiac and Oakland County — the Jiecond largest county in the State — one has only to look at the parked buses around Tiger Stadium at either a baseball or football game to sample the outstate attendance that originates in Flint, Bay Ci^, Saginaw, Port Huron, Mt. Clemens’, and the smaller communities of the metropolitan area. Although the Tigers and Lions have always borne the name of Detroit, they have become essentially Michigan teams. In other situations, we have seen baseball and football teams become the Minnesota Twins and Vikings respectively, and the American League baseball team the California Angels. ★ ★ -k . \ Those who cling to the outmoded idea that a sports facility has perforce to be situated with- ’w Says: ‘ — where traffic congestion is, at its worst, parking inadequate and accessibility difficult and time-consuming — are living in the past. Time has passed them by. Voice of the' People: ^Students Deserve Praise for Recent Performance* Pontiac Central’s pr old u c t i o n of “South Pacific” was hailed with a well-deserved standing ovation Saturday night. These young pepole displayed outstanding talent, unusual poise and professional quality in this wonderful musical presentation. The audience responded positively to their enthusiasm, hard work and the marvelous spirit of cooperation which was so obviously present. •' j ★ ■ ★ , ★ ’^hree cheera for all these young people and their wonderful teachers. IN THE AUDIENCE Discusses Education of Seventh Grader We hear the cry for more tax money for schools. The required, subjects for my son in the seventh grade are: comm, skills, math, science, social studies, vocal music, study halt and physical education. Whatever happened to reading (an art that seems to be disappearing), spelling and history? How does our child’s education compare with subjects of children in France, Canada, Germany and Russia? MRS. EILEEN VORE Is This Any Way To Run A College? Pros and Cons of School Pool Bonding Issue The West Bloomfield Jaycees support the school pool bonding issue and urge a “yes” vote on the March 31 West Bloomfield School' District ballot. TTie building of a community swimming pool crosses aM lines of community development, sucl| as youth, sports, health and safety which are part of the permanent agenda of the Jaycees. RON JOYNER, PRESIDENT WEST BLOOMFIELD JAYCEES College Strife Is Complex Issue Surveys National ‘Savvy’ Most Americans aren’t much interested in what goes on in the world. The charge is made by Alfred Hero, executive secretary of the World Peace Foundation, summing up the findings of a study published by the University of Michigan’s Sur- . vey Re.search Center. The public has often been ignorant or apathetic or both, he says, about the major foreign and domestic issues of the past three decades. In the area of forei^ affairs, for Instance, American; have had little awareness of the nature and purpose of the reciprocal trade program, the Marshall Plan or various later foreign aid programs. Majorities of them have also been unable to identify such leading international figures as Marshall Tito or the U.S. secretary of state. ★ ★ ★ issues as tax reform, farm policy and even race relations. It’s not as bad as it sounds, however! While only about 5 per cent of the population can be called accurately i n f o r me d, the chronic "know-nothings” have declined from roughly 35 per cent in the 1930s to 15 to 20 per cent in the late 1960s. The rise in* educational levels and wider exposure to mass media have undoubtedly increased the number of people who hold knowledgeable and meaningful opinions on major issues, thinks Hero, despite the fact that, in the public’s min^ at least, the issues seem more complicated than they formerly did. >s and has urged “the voices of t Likewise, the samples interviewed lacked information on such domestic Medieval man had seven deadly sins to guard against: for modern Americans there are Just two—ignorance and apathy. They have nothing to do with the salvation of the individual soul, but they bear very directly on the preservation of a democratic nation. WASHINGTON - President Nixon has spoken out emphatically 1 against violence in the colleges and has urged support for “the voices of reason and calm. as a special committee Congress currently Investigating campus revolts has already learned from the testimony of witnesses, LAWRENCE the whole subject is far more complex than it appears to be. In the first place, a substantial number of colleges today have at least 5,000 students, and some have many times that number. Such groups cannot be gpverned or disciplined in the same way as in the past,, when campus life was more relaxed and student-faculty relations less tense. What is most important now is that the faculty member^ chosen shall themselves have personalities and attitudes which can influence students to respect law and order. Too many teachers are strong “In my opinion there are, today, far too many students in the colleges who essentially have no business to b6 there. Some are there to evade the draft, many others out of a vague idea that it will help them to find better - paying jobs, though they do not know what jobs they want. DEEP DISSATISFACTION “And again ' many go to college because they do not know what better to do and because it is expected of dissatisfac- I strongly urge a “no” vote oh toe "scKwriioo issue in We^ Bloomfield School JDistrict March 31. It is one thing to take advantage of existing school rooms and facilities for adult education and recreational programs, but to build schools with an eye to recreational functions for the whole community is getting way off base. If our schools were sup-for their own Inner weak- ported by an income tax, the pool plan would be fine; but as J long as they are supported by property taxes this takes advantage of middle-aged or elderly people—usually with lowered income, no children in school and no use for a pool. The admissions committees of colleges will certainly have to give seemd thoughts to the qualifications of applicants and especially to consider whether even superior grades in high school are sufficient to indiedte what kind of student a youngster will turn out to be in college. Let toe West Bloomfield Democrats and the League c. Women Voters work for abolishment of toe property tax and substitute an income tax to support the schools, then the pool, etc., would be an equitable proposition for all concerned. MRS. CHESTER HUNT 2481 PINE LAKE AVE., KEEQO HARBOR them. Their deep tion with toemsebes and their inner confusion is projected against t|ie instituUon of the university first, and against all institutions of society secondarily, which are blamed , Above all, the big question is whether a college education is worthwhile for everybody, irrespective of his readiness and even desire to find a good job and get started earlier in life than soine of the members of the same age group. (Copyright, WM) . illflwra-Htll tyndicito) \ Has Suggestiong for Controlling Gambling People always have and always will gamble, so let’s make it legal under state control. If people in government, the press and radio would cooperate, I believe Mafia-controlled gambling could be stopped in |hree to six months. The way to broak'it up is for management and unions to enforce company rules, and radio and press stop predicting scores and publishing results every hour. All it takes is a little restraint by toe right people in toe right places. MR. FACTS, DRAYTON PLAINS Bob Considine Says: Tellg of Delay in Replacing-Telephone Pole Cal Coolidge Was Quiet and So Was His Regime dissenters and side with the “activists in campus troubles. . . Them is even a broader NEW YORK, In his book “In the Time of Silent Cal— A Retrospective History of the 19a0s” — Jules—Abels Pen Points to Russ Accord The Soviet Union used American-manufactured components in its Soyuz 4 and 5 manned sati^llite flights. To be sure, the items were rather minor—Just ballpoint pens. At the urging of cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, says Aviation Week & Space Technology magazine, Russia last year purchased’ 100 zero-gravity ballpoint pens and 1,000 nitrogen- pressurized refill cartridges made by the Fisher Pen Co. of Van Nuys, Calif. Russian-made ballpoints are useless in a zero-gravity environment. ★ ★ ★ Many have long been urging Russo-American cooperation instead of rivalry in .space exploration. Well, this is a beginning. The ballpoint pen may be mightier than the rocket. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Firearm Control Port Huron Times Herald Evidence is growing that an element of common sense is beginning to enter the picture of Ijrearm control. Rather than saddle law-abiding citizens with onerous restrictions. some states are enacting tough measures to control the unlawful use of firearms. This is the only method devised yet that will comply with both toe Constitutional right for citizens to bear arms, and the citizens’ right to protection of law against misuse of arms. Veterans of Foreign Wars, an organization which wields considerable weight in some areas of the Nation, adopted a resolution urging tougher sentences for crimes with firearms. dropouts less tharf 18 years old tb fosfeit their drivers’ or chauffeurs' licenses. T h-i s licence would be returned after the dropout reached the age of 18 or returned to problem.,for the universities and colleges to tackle — they must J>e sure that. In the selection of students, the psychological side will be consider^ along with the scholastic achievements. VERY INTERESTING Dr. Bruno E|g|;telheim, professor of psy^latry at the University of "Chicago, gave some interesting testimony a few days ago to the House special subcommittee -on education. He sqys that the most rebellious students here and abroad are those studying toe soiSal sciences”and humanities. He declares that there are hardly any militants among students of medicine, engineering and the natural .sciences, because they are “busy doing things toat are important to them,” working in the laboratory and at their studies. • * * t But the main point he makes Is that many students are perplexed. He adds: “It is I picture of president who was as anachronistic electric toaster I on toe table of the ' Last Supper. Calvin' Coolidge couldn’t make president of the Wichita Chamber of Commerce today. ■It' ■ Silence was golden during his regime, and so was the stock market. Cal,had only the remotest idea, gain^ from ambassadors he hardly knew, if at all, of what was happening in the rest of the world. But the world wai much more at peace than now. A pitch for the top or the No. 2 spot on a national ticket today can cost deep into the millions of dollars. , When Coolidge, to most of his friends’ surifflse, sought .higher office than that which had luckily attained Presidential pay check from a Treasury Department paymaster, who had made a special trip to the White House for the occasion, he didn’t utter a word until the man was about t^bow pyt the door. Then he raid, studying 'toe check, “Come again.” KIDDED BY RfXIERS Will Rogers was one of, the few who could kid Coolidge aboyt his pr^sterous electric exercise horse and his mischievous habit of trying to duck his Secret Service guard — on walks through toe White House groimds — by hiding behind a tree. Henry Mencken was more to the point: “He will be ranked among the vacuums. There is no prinicple in his armamentarium which 1 s worthy of any sacrifice, even of sleep. Why doesn’t a large company like Michigan Bell Telephone Company have enough men to replace a telephone pole when the lines are on the ground along a path children must walk each day to. school. The pole on Williams Lake Road was knocked down March 14, and Bell was notified, but their only question is whether your service is interrupted. ' _ MRS. CARL RICHARDS 7263 SANDY BEACH, WATERFORD Discusses Student Conduct at Board Meeting I attended the Pontiac school board meeting and was de- „ id wjth the high school students. In spite of inexperience they s^mdd every bit as politically wise and emotionally-, self-controlled as the grown people there. Searching out black history is fascinatog, but creating it for the pride of their will be even more satisfying. Let’s give them grandchildren \ , a hand by providing them with models pf pubIic°behavior. Thifi much doesn’t require taxes or buses or budgets. ELEANOR BETHUNE 12106 BIQ LAKE RD, DAVISBURG ‘Gralciful for Fast Action of Police Officers’ To you lyho criticize the poljce officer for everything toat isn’t ji^t in your dyes, had it not been for the fast action of Keego Harbor Police Officer Arnold Carr and Officer John Waltz of the Sylvan Lake Police, my husband might not be here. 1 will always be grateful to them for getting him to the hospital. MRS. ANN MASON / 2895 KNOWLSON, KEEGO HARBOR (Continued on Page A-8, Ck>l. 1) “There is no record that he ever thought anything worth hearing about, about any of the problems confronting the world. His characteristic way of dealing with them is simply to avoid them, as a sensible man avoids an insurance solicitor or his wife’s Question and Answer How fast does a man fall from 30,680 feet if he weighs 160 pounds? 200 pounds? E. D. T. and E. J. J. ROCHESTER Gun control laws which attempt to restrict ownership to responsible persons are worse than useless. For all practical purposes they apply only to the law-abiding citizen, llie felon or mental incompetent who wants a'giin^ would in ho way be deterrwl by legal restrictions. school. The purpose of the bill -'ihose students who do riot ■ic: iiau iuv,iviijr ahMUiicu ... Republican governor of Irish- relatives. C atholic-Democratic But he never had a war, an i.s to encourage the student to stay in school. rv ( rs • scnooi anu/or going Dropout Drivers trade school later on? Fine, but what about the hardship case who drops out of school temporarily to support himself and his mother? What about the boy who needs 8 car and a driver's license to get to and from work, and who, may have every good intention of finishing u p * .school and/or going to a quite know what they are preparing themselves for, and why - the students who sit around waiting for examinations rather than doing active work — who form the cadres of the student rebellion .,. Massachusetts —■ his campaign was in dollars, halves, quarters, dimes and nickels. UNPOPULAR AT HOTEL His humble forays into toe lobby of Chicago’s Morrison Hotel! in search of the vice ABM debpte, racial discord, depression, inflation, corruption in government, Middle-Eaat problems, ghetto clearance and school issues, student revolts, "black power zealots, beatniks, youthful dope addicts, soaring crime presidential nomination, made ^gtes, or other afflictions, like him no friend of toe manage- ice hockey. REPLY We talked with several mathematicians, physics professors and science librarians. The librarian at OU found the formula for such a problem, and tt worked out that, theoretically, they would both fall the 30,000 feet in 43.3 seconds. However, that speed is for a vacuum. To figure the difference in the speed of their descents in air, it would be necessary to know their body surfaces, air currents, etc. Verbal Orchids Pennsylvania and Abtska enacted mandatory penalty laws last year. The M^land Legislature will soon consider a bill to inyi^ a five-year sentence on every person convicted of a .crime with a dangerous or .deadly weapon. Nevada is expected to do toe The Ann Arbor News Ii^dional convention of Since he apparently has no feelings one way or the other about the bill be introduced to bah driving licenses for dropouts, Ypsilanti Rcp. Roy Smith should have , few qualms about what toa committee does'to his bill. Sp^ifically, the ..bill would require all high school Maybe these examples are few and far between, and maybd the bill as it is rewritten ,wiU . make some provision for the marginal Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schennemann of South Lyon; 56th wedding anniversary. George Berz of Milford; 83wl birthday. ment. He wouldn't take a iroom. Instead, he’d come in on an overnight train, set up squatter’s rights in a comer of the lobby, take time out for a sandwich (or a full luncheon, if invited) apd ieave in the late afternoon, having seen the men he wanted to see. Won’t you come bafck, Cal Coolidge, won’t you come back? student. Assuming the dropout Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sternberg rale never will be cut to zero, Porter- “JntJrr'toora ^Ist wedding anniversary, who for one reason or another George fester Bird choose to discontinue their of 2595 W. Walton; jtohooUng. 90th birthday. The mai threatened to bar him from the hotel unless he registered for at least a single room. He was a real dinger. The day be received bis first Question and Answer Is a will legal if it’s signed by a Notary Public and recorded? GEORGE W. ORTONVILLE REPLY As we’ve said before, wills can be very tricky, and we would not presume to define what makes them legal or mti You should talk to a good attorney who’s experienced in thap field. We can sometimes refer readers to the proper person for legal advice, but we never give legal advice in this column. -in’ THE'PONtlAC PRESS, WEDNfeSDAV, MARCH 20 m\9 De m s Back Direct Vote WASfflNGTON (AP), - A secret vote among Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee has indicated ov support for a constitutional tunendment (H’oviding direct election of thi^ President. The pledge of support was the second big bpost in recent days for the prc^al which appears to be gaining strength in Congress. ■-proved by the City Gompiission last night in a meeting devoted primarily to routine projects. The improvement will be at Public hearings on six street, sidewalk and utility projects were set for April 8 at 8 p.m. by Cohimbus sailed through the Sargasso Sea and Bermuda Triangle on his discovery voyage to San Salvador (Watllng) Island in the Bahamas in 1402.1 ersection Will Be Widened and Walton and will provide widening to five lanes with extended left-turn lanes. The project will be financed from capital improvement funds, it was announced. C(Histruction is expected to begin soon. Some iidditioial rjghts-(tf-way must be acquired mission over the last two Public Hearings Set April 8 on 6 Projects Late Principals Given Tributes Two past Pontiac elementary school princh>als were paid memorial tributes recently by the Michigan Association of Elementary School principals at its annual meeting in Lans- The projects are; • Curb, gutter and paving on Cherry Hill and Simmons on property being developed by Charles Langs Inc. for some 500 units of rent-supplement housing (north of West Kennett, south of Walton) at a cost of $46,500 with $9,338 to be sessed. • Curb, gutter and paving in same project on Cherry Hill to proposed Fairmount Street at estimated cost of $75,700, with $23,184 to be assessed. • Repaving of Granada from 170 feet north of North East Warren W. Abbott, who was principal at Owen, and Vida L. Walker, who was principal at Whitfield, " were menwrialized through contributions by Pontiac teachers to the A. Raymond Ebaugh Memorial Fund, an ^educational leadership fund. Abbott, whp died Dec. 5, 1968, served for 12 years in Pontiac. He also spent three years teaching in Constantine, three years in Niles, and 23 years in Keego Harbor and West Bloomfield Township. Miss Walker, who died May 6, 1968, taught for several years at Willis Elementary Schoql. later she became principal of Whittier School and was the first principal of Franklin School. Her last assignment was as principal of Whitfield School, the City Commission last night. Boulevard to DeSota, estimat cest-f82,000 with $3,000 for the project to provide fuli 120-foot widths at the tersection. ★ ★ ★ were called for in another large city project, cmi-struction of a new fire station at West South Bouievard Motor. Deadline for submitting bids is 2 p.m., April 28. Estimated cost. pf the lacility was placed at $200,000. ‘EYESORES’ DISCUSSED Two properties' c a i 1 e d eyesorps” by city cbm-missioners were discussed. The properties are a Pure oil gas station at the southwest corner of Paddock and Wilson and a storage building at 424 Ferry. Complaints from nearby mated to be • Repaving of Balboa from Granada to DeSota, estimated cost $19,200 with $2,000 to be Public hearings also were, ordered for presentation of »nt rolls for tw« previously approved projects: curb, gutter and paving on Ypsilanti from Baldwin t o Carlisle and water main construction along the tame street. 'Oust Fire Chief KALAMAZOO (AP) - The removal of Chester Douglas, Kalamazoo fire chief, has been requested by the city’s fire fighters. In a letter to the City Conunission, the union representing the firemen claims that Douglas has been dishonest in public statements during negotiations. a. Girls' 'Bird Cage' T-strap These perky potent leather T-stropk come In the most luscious colors to accent mr A A a pretty ensemble: white, pink, wTF yellow, block. Sizes 9H to 4. m . b. Girls' bpw trimmed potent Leading the Edster parade: bow- bwaA trimmed patent leather pumps In block, white; B-C-D widths, 10-4. ^ c. Youth's monk strop style Attractive monk strap style feo- tf^AA tores perforated toe trim. In rich black grained leather. 10-3. OriN 10 AM. TO 9 9.M. (Sm. 9:30j9) Diwytan epae Seaday Naae le 0 pje. (ttmmdmm timm Twm^ W»L m » pjaJ DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS residents of both places have been registered with tiie cran- montbs. Owners had been contacted and both had promised‘io improve their operations, it was reported. C(»nmissioners directed the city staff to pn^ ceed with iegal action if the property owners did nqt comply- PARK ACQUISITION Legal action also was order^ to acquire 36 more acres frar Hawthorne Park. The city’s attorneys were ordered to begin condemnation proceedings to obtain the land between the park and the land-fill site from Amex Inc. Two other land deals, two lots in each case, were approved, both involving thp extension of Wayne southward belo Lawrence to provide an inner-loop* road,downtown to facilitate traffic movement. The purchase of four iqts south of Lawrence at,.^ a total cost of $47,700 was approved. Some pf the property is to be used for the Street extension and some for replacement of existing parking lots. The city also received a deed for 203 Rockwell. This abandoned building will be demolished and the land sold. * ★ ★ The^ommission also passed a resolution honoring the memory of the late City Commissioner Andrew McCaskill. He and his son, Aubrey, 18, were found slain last weekend. McCaskill served on the City Commission from District 1 from 1950 to 1952. Negro LawrWdn in State Chosen for U.S\ Marshal WASHINGTON (AP)^ - -Die first Negro police officer in Western Michigan was nominated to take the job of U. S. marshal in the area Tuesday by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. Berrien County Sheriff’s Department Detective Marvin Washington would replace Floyd Stevens of Kalamazoo in the $14,000 post. In another nomination, Griffin submitted the name of John P. Milanowski for the job of U, S. attorney in Grand Rapids, to replace Harold Beaton. The position pays $21,000 a year. The names of the two men lust go to the Justice Depart-lent for routine investigation and processing. The actual nom-inaiions are made by the White House and are subject to Senate confirmation. A FAMILY MFail Pitt-Worn«... ufir PMMllMiMMt Mad* ImI axpnitt mr UtMt «f «i*wr Tomtridon bakilhdintiM _ ___________ tbay iiv* and mvlti^.Tkttt’ttmetlir what Jayaa'a P-W IrtiiaU da... and hcrt't how thay do it: Pirat-a adatWte cOaUBf earriaa tha tablaU into tb* boi^ bafora thay diaaoivtt. Than — Jayaa’a mod. OTB, madiaalljf------’------" ■ loaa rifht to w„. quickly, aaaily. 4l_ _ Don’t taka ehaaaas with dattfari-oua, hifhty eoata|doUB nn-Worma which intact awtii^amiUaa. Got aott* nina Jayaa'a P-W Varmilufa . . . JESUS SAYS HE SHOWS US GOD ClfiTOii FiLlaED EASTIR BASKETS M7I r'fflS^a. HiaidiKMiWS PadiaflaUqinrOaolar MaMadYMrai laWmOTlL EASTER PARADE of VALUES! OlitMlaM OBforti Marshn«ll«w i««E Crate of 12 If Bz. Bag Jelly Means Deliahtfully FreshI HbIIBW OhBBBlatB Supor Bunny 7 pz. Size PAAS EASTER EGG DYE 1 9< & 39‘ Cuty MUGUET FIACON MIST 1.8 OZ. SIZE April Showurs SMAY COLOGNE* OR RATH POWDER SPRAY Your Choice 13? Tnmu CREME RINSE WITH ROPY 4 OZ. - REG. 754 I HAIR(X)tiyt TidBB UNBi^ThB-BBd SPONGE STORAGE MOP CHEST POLAROID Colorpack II Cawfra KODAK IlSttHltiC CfBtri Oitfit REG. 16.99 On Film Processing with coupon you rocoivo when you purchase film at any of our stores. Return coupon with film processing ardor and rocoivo discount. l2 0Z.-Ria. I.lf Micrin ORAL ANTISEPTIC M's - RIQ. 1.11 Fluthnbyus DISPOSAILE DIAPERS Rlt.2l.ll Wntur Pile Oril HyiiBit AppIlMBCt MOUTHWASH A. CALCIC TODDLER SIZE BXCUMIVI4CTI0N mmMm i ^*1.* kU THE rONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2B. 1969 The lOth annual Teen-Age Traffic Safetjr Conference will from 9:S0 fe,m. to I Saturday at Pontiac^ Northern " igh School. O^land County high school students have been invited to participate in the conference, organized by the TVaffic Safety Committee of th^ Pontiac Area Chamber of-Commerce. SAFE EMERGENCY LANDING-Dr. and ,Mrs. Donald Bergeron of 20ai W. Valley. Bloomfield Hills, inspect a piece of tire (top photo* which was sucked into the engine of a DCS jetliner causing a fire. The plane, on which the Bergerons were passengers, made an emergency landing at Santa Maria Airfield in the Azores Islands. None of the passengers—participants in the American Association of Professions traveling seminar—werfe injured. The mishap occurred early this month on the last day ot a weeklong excursion to southern Spain, Gibraltar and Morocco; the group returned to Detroit Metropolitan Airport the follow- , r . u i. . o . j . ing day aboard another airliner. Bottom photograph shows ^>clts at Saturday s Bergeron looking over the two tires that blew out on takeoff |cof»erence. and forced the emergency landing. Traffic Safety Conference for Teens Near This year the Chamber is cooperating with the Traffic Imjrroyement Association (TIA) of Oakland County in a coun-ty)vide campaign to inerfease the use of safety belts. Theme of the TIA public education program is "It’s Lock It To Me Time." QUEEN CONTEST “Miss Teen Lock-It” Oakland County will be selected tomorrow from candidates from high schools throughout the county. Dr. Donald H. Huelke, of the anatomy department,of the University fo Michigan, will deliver a slide presentation on the use TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - An unfair labor practice charge, which has been filed against the Traverse City School system, will be heard here by a State Labor Mediation Board examiner April 9. The suit, filed by the Traverse City Education Associ- CAN’T BREATHE - A patient at Pontiac General Hospital uses an electronic res-perator to help him breathe. Adjusting the equipment are John E. Brown, of Detroit «and Mrs. W. J. Debiak of Clarkston of the hospital’s new inhalation theraphy department. An effort to improve communication between the school and the community is being made at Eastern Junior High School. LatePrincipals Given Tributes County Deputy Owes Life to Speedy Hospital Team School System Charged ation, charges the school sjvtem v;ithi. refusing to provide infor-ipation on the salaries of Sob- ers in the system. The association claims'.'that such information is invat|eble in its bargaining sessions iwith •the school board. Going Out of Businesi City of Pontiac License #48 lEyerything Sale Pricefji - S(Ove! Office rpaohines, -supplies,.. gifts, fixtures, school sup-'« plies . , . -it oil,,goes at outstandingly lowpirces! MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MAI^T 88 N. Saginaw St. BY DICK ROBINSON Deputy Robert W. Groves of the 't)akland County security and safety unit was interviewing a Juvenile at Pontiac General Hospital when the deputy suddenly slumped to the floor gasping. Groves believes, as do hospital authorities, that he wouldn’t be alive today had it not been County Courthouse when he was On the second and fourth-for fast teamwork by members of the hospital’s medical staff, specifically, members >of the inhalation therapy de- •* Y Camping Trip for Boys The YMCA of Pontiac will sponsor a two-week educatjonal MoraComfiBrtWMiriRO FALSE TEETH To oTcreon* dUcointcirt « dtniurM •Up. ■ltd* or loqb«n. ...... > » IIUI« FABTirrh on iprtnki* ■ PAL. firmer. You e»i. oetmr, nci more oomfortebla. PASTBlITlf t* BlkAllne ReljM oUeek plate odor. Dtiufa that lit era ■*•-—•-• — mitb. Vm your dantlat i •t PAanarni at aii drui i r dantlat ratularly. NEWSPAPERS 11c par IN IN. dtllvarod Rayal Oik Wasta Fapar I lllAtal Co. 4M I. HtfdM^l^al Oak camping trip for boys ages 13-17 around Lake Supfrior Aug. 4-15. The trip will originate from the Pontiac Y and will cover about 2,000 miles. The boys will study the wildlife and geology of the areas under the direction trip leader John McClure, associate youth director. Sites along the route will Include Mackinaw, Sault Marie, Kakabeka Falls, Lake of the Clouds, and Tehquemenon Falls. Reservations will be taken at the Pontiac YMCA, 131 University, with a deposit of $15 to be applied to the total trip cost of $104. Mondays of each month, the S c h ool-Community Advisory Council of Eastern meets communicate ideas by acting as|partment. liaison between the school and * » * members of the community. "At first we just thought he * * it had passed out,’’ explains Mrs. The' group has about 25^Sherrill Sundberg, R.N., in the members, five each from thejemergency department. ‘'But attendance areas of Central, then he started turning blue; he Longfellow. Wilson, Frost and wasn’t breathing.’’ McConnell elementary schools. The nurse massaged his heart which filter . students i n t of 8“ve him mouth-to-mouth Eastern. resuscitation before other team n -k -k jmembers and a doctor arrived The group has reviewed re-jt® administer ^|ectric shocks to cent events between the com-p^® heart, munity and board of education IN CRITICAL CONOmON and has discussed the Influence Groves was in critical condi-of outsiders on the community. Lon when the cardlo-pulmonary ' * * team arrived and got him They will prepare recommen- breathing with a pulmonator. dations on various subjects to "They did a fantastic Job;’ presented to the school said Groves who made a quick board,' accxirdlng to Thomasjrecovery. “They saved my life.’ Rosenthal, community school life." director at Eastern Junior High. I f'.i Groves was in the lobby of the ing to therapist Robert Wheel- Wargrzyn explains that the inhalation department treats patients with lung disease or injuries to their breathing capacity. called to the juvenile home where a boy had set his mat-ess on fire, he said. The boy was unconscious when' Groves arrived and the security officer ran a considerable distance with an oxygen tank to revive him, a witness said. Groves was interviewing the boy at the hospital when he collapsed. AT HOSPITAL CENTER Members of the security and safety unit are employed by the county and are stationed dt Pontiac General Hospital’s emergency department and at the Oakland County Service Cpnter. ^ ' . The cOrdio-pulimonary team is part of the hospital’s new inhalation ther*apy department, claimed \o be one of the best in the state. • -w* . “Advances in treatment and technology has made it possible to change some of the mortality rates associated with lung disease from 80 to 20 per cent when a hospital provides equipment and experienced personnel on a 24-hour a day basis,” says “ Wagrzyn. Therapists continually monitor patients on respirators, set up all forms of oxygen therapy, spend much of their time cleaning and servicing highly-sensi-tive equipment and conduct edu>- Dr. George Wagrzyn, a full-|. "It is the goal of inhalation time physician in chwi’eV^hc|‘h®>-®Py *«> department, says the unit pro- «8®ncws vides 24-hour-a-day service. 1‘". ^omrmrAty to provide outpatient service for lung dis-The department boasts 19 in-f“s“.«s asthma, emphysema halation therapists, most of i , , , , whom have had at least five Pa^®n‘s years of experience in the new field, and three registered, ther- with lung disease,” he said. 35 IN S’TATE There are only 35 registered therapists in the state, accord- Virginia Dare, born on Roanoke Island, Va., which is now part of North Carolina, was the first white child b q r r America. Po£iri fiiuidhii FCbmikm City Owned yocont Land for Sale The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of property known os the "former Loke Street Yard" locoted on the Southeast corner of Lake Street and Michigan Air Line Roilrood in the City of Pontioc, Michigan. There are 301,7 feet of frontage on Lake Street, 629.95 feet on North side along the roilrood, 420,15 feet on the East property line and 570 feet on the South property line. The-Ibnd con-toins 203,630 square feet on 4.68 acres, more or less. Present Zoning is Residentiol-1 with the understanding the zoning will be changed to multiple-family dwelling district R-3 prior to this sale. Bids will be received until 2;0O P.M. on Monday, April 14, 1969 at the Purchasing Deportment, City Holl, 450 Wide Trock Drive. Area niap of the site, legal description, ond a stotement ort the Site and Neighborhood is ovail-oble ot the Purchosing Department, City Hall, 450 Wide Trock Drive, Pontiac, Michigan at no cost. Bidders will be required to submit a stotement covering the pro^sed use, ond on estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Foith depoisit is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders deposit will be returned ofter the determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontioc ond acceptance will be bosOdon ' fbejiigbest and best use ollowed by the zoning consistent with future development of the City of Pontioc The City reserves the right to accept Or reject any or all bids, ond to split or allocate frontoge satisfactory to the bidders. Floyd D. Smifii, Furchoting Agent v\;:. W«'ro Now Buying ^ Scrap COPPIR-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Alto Pick Up Junk Cart) P.n«.c P£ 2-0200 Scrap DR. SIDNEY COHEN THE BEYOND WITHIN THE LSD STORY BIRMINGHAM TUESDAY ! SEAHOLMH.S. APRIL 1. 8:30 PM? TICKETS $2.00 / $1.00 AT HUDSONS, GRINNELLS; CALL 642-6211 „6PNTRAST! VII / - hi ^marc h .>0. ipoo ^1 /),! //> , ■' " f.« ■ .1 ■ »., w, V ',T e B—13 f^AKimpm THURS., FRI., & SAT. ONLY! BUDGET BUY SAVINGS ON TWir-TROUSER SUITS IN LUXURIOUS WOOL SHARKSKIN 69 85 \ r- If you'vQ beeVi waiting for the right time to pick TupW^Tght suit at thVrigRt pnce*.’T*rvbu've waiting forthis'Thursday, Friday and Saturday— to pick up our Budget Buy suit at just 69.85. .. Smooth, lustrous, and long-wearing sharkskin woven of pure wool; tailored in a trimly-cut two-button model . . . with two pair of plain-front, belt-loop trousers. Choose from iridescent and solid shades of medium grey, dark grey, navy, brbwn, or olive; in a complete size range including extra-longs, extra shorts and portlies. « And, of course, there's no charge for alterations. A Budget Buy i$ an item specially 90-lected to give' you more for your money than you'd normally expect; more in quality of fabric, more in fine \Arork-manship, more in fashion awareness, and more in quantity of selection. For the proof of a value is more than just the price : it's what you get for your dollar ^ that proves a value, j - 'x!?# i iktf *, i. SAVE ON NO IRON DRESS SHIRTS Permanent-press ox-fordcloth dress shirts traditionally cut with buttondown collar, button cuff and tapered body; in a raft of new deep-tone shades, specially priced ati... ..4.59 SAVE ON BOYS' & STUDENTS’ TURTLENECKS Savings on boys' and students' turtlenecks of pure 'Italian wool smart full-fashiooed versions; in assorted solid shades, boys' sizes 12-20 at 5.99 student sizes S-M-L at.. % SAVE ON PERMANENTLY-PRESSED RAINCOATS L . Take on the showers in a new spring raincoat that's short on length and long on looks Ln a smart single-breasted version, permanently-pressed and lined; priced at.... 22.89 SAVE ON WOMEN’S FLARED PANTS Come Into Vogue in a pair with flare, here; a wide cuffed pant by Dana Charles in ar% acetate-and-rayon crepe with back zip and bandless waist. In soft subtle shades; sizes 5-15 at..11.99 SAVE ON MOCK TURTLE IAN.L0NS* Short sleeve' full- I fashioned Ban-Lon* I knits cut in easy go- | ing. mock-turtle v sions; the perfect put- I on for golfing, boat- I ing or just plain relax- I ing. Many shades to I choose from at 5.79 I OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30,^ MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE WADS ■/'' . ■ . ■ ■ ... ' ' /4 -I- ^ 2244 22H 22H -I- , 1?‘"w4 ’' Wr”33%^tt 17 2IU1 2IV4 2I'4 la 73 72H 73 5 2544 2544 25»4 24 11544 11544 11544 — Vl 6 3244 321/4 S214 10 551/4 551/4 551/4 1 5|i/) 5IV4 5IW 27 30'/i 3044 3044 + V4 27 3«i/7 3*1/4 36 37 52*4 52*4 52v 17 ^644 2*1/4 2*1. 2 47*4 47*4 4744 ................. 4 II I044 I0’» AmPhol .0* 0 17 141/j 141/4 14H Smtll 17 35*4 1544 3544 »d I TO- 42*4 4214 43*4 ---------- 107 52 51H 51*4 5 31 37*4 3» 15 0414 331/4 3311 _ ,4 OulfWInd !40 ..^344 3214 32H 30 50 47*4 50 - 3 72H 721/4 72*4 1 1V4 3 3I'4 3114 311/4 - ‘ “ —4 45*4 ,, . ) 1314 +114 , ........4 17*4 5 74*4 74*4 74 ... Halllburt . - ..4..C Inq I 8 44 HewPack .20 *19 #3’/| Hoff Eloctrn ’ 4 17^ 17H 17H HoHdyInn .35 * HollyiuQ 1.20 - „ . ..., Homastka .40 19 42H 4V/t 42H Honaywl l.lO, 4 t25 124»/4 125 1 HouiahF 1.10 n 39 38% 39 -r wi x-'v' - Imp Cp Am ■“* CP 1.40 irRand 2 nd Sll 2 rIkSt 1.10 3 32*4 3214 3214 — 13 1*1/4 1**4 1**4 — 17 58*4 58*4 58*4 - .. 1*0 15 14*a 15 + '4 2* 3*1/. 35*4 3*14 + V4 *2.40 iCTK^??'30' Livestock * Corp md 3.50 ....-i Sll 3 Armour l.*0 ArmCk 1.40a ‘-■--''II 1.20 I primt tO-MO Bondix l.«0 .5010.50; cull’^to BWFIn 1*0 cholco 1000-1100 pound iliughtor iloort i mi; mixed gooOnd cholco 27.25-30.00; a good 17-17.35. ^ ’ * HOB8 OOO; U.O. 1-3 200330 POUT- *— row* and gllti 3I.5(*2I.75; U.l : 1*0 pound 1I.2S-II.S0; U.5. 13 pound low* IOJO-17.50; U S. 3-3 pound* i*.7S-l0.n. V**l*r* 100; high choice to pri 45; CbolC* 4044; good 34+0. Sbotp 400; cholct and prim* peund ilaumto- *—i-- •* •• •» •«-BM ttougbtor CHICAGO LIVBIYOCK ^ICAOO (AP) (USDA) Hog* r+ oelpT* Tueedey ever* 3,000; butcher* un- KTMWWates'Ji lO.li-11.5; fpwt lully 5 higher: (airly ec tiv*; II imin lu iy.ooA.soi i-3 4^500 lb* IOJoTt^ 2-3 H0400 Ibt 17.5+mT be*U U.OW.50. ilmiihler cl*4i4« active, tieeri full) CeHie 200; celvet none; trading on *|i. eleedy; htitori gonorolly tlrong to 25 hW^ Mr Iho two doyi; cow* tlrong to 50 Owlito 7501.225 lb aloughter iloer* yloM grado 2 to 4 30.5032.00; mlxad good to' afaS^t^ '^i atandard and low goad 24JO27.I0. HlilbY and OKMiarcl*) com 17.75-20.10; Alla* Ch .00 “■^;cTi.2o at Inc .40 57 37 38*i 37 24 5114 50H 5074 - *4 4 *2*4 *214 *2*4 + " 3 55*4 55 55 -1 2 7*v. 7* 7* 11 )00'-4 10014 10014 12 3114 38 2SV. + V. 0 * 574 * + 14 * 371/. 37 37 - Vk 42 23*4 2314 33*4 + V. II 13714 I37V4 137V4 + 14 I 34*4 34 34*4 + 14 InlNIck 1.30a Ini Pap 1,50 Int T8,T .75 lowaPSv 1.32 Jewel Co 1.40 JohnMan 3.40 JohnsMan wl Jo.hnJhn .80a JonLogan .80 Jones Lau Joilent .*0 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kalier Al 1 KanPwL. I.IO Katy Ind KayiarRo .*0 ■'.anncott 2.40 .(err Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppart l.*o KrasgaSS .34 Beech Air ,75 bath OH l.*0 57 331/4 3314 Baaing 1,20 27 47*S 4714 , BollCai 25b 72 7014 4714 * orgWar rit) My ssir, 4 32% 32Vy 32*/y 17 64H 64H «4H S8 I9H 19% 19% n Burllnd 1.40 20 38% 38H 38% *------1 1,20 29 245V4 245V4 245% + 1% 25 32% 2 34% 3«% 30% -h % 35% 35 + % 307 309 -M - 32H U% + % 21% 21 n% + % < 35% 3^ 35% ... 141 40% 40 40% + % ■■ - *4 . -is 42'4 42VS + ij 3 11514 IIS 1151/S +1 51 50 50 50 - 14 05 2«*s 3**4 3**4.... 1 33 33 33 + 1/4 10^*4 3**4 34*4 + *4 4 3214 llVk 2214-Tits 22 50*4 S0V4 S0V4 . 14 10 V4 107*4 107H - *4 2 7|H ms gH-VS 5 42 41*4 41'4 LahPCem .*0 Lah V*l Ind Lahmn l.4*g LIbOPrd 210 L bb McN I. Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1,071 Livingiln Oil LoawiTho .13 LonaSCem 1 LonaSGa 1.12 .onglaLt 1.24 -uckvs 1.40b I* 21V4 .2214 22<4 fl 20 10 20 / ..... I 1174 11'4 11*4 + V4 13*4 13H 11*4..i 2 41 41 4) — 44 72 50 57*4 50 + *4 43 5214 51*4 51*4 I* 10*4 1014 10*4 7 43 42 42 ..... 4314 4314 4314 + V4 2 22 22 Macke Co .30 MacyRH I •• )Fd 3.2*0 jmaC 3.*0 . 23*4 3314 23'4 + W 3 37 1714 27*4 .. * 48*4 481/x 481/4 ... 1 30*4 30*4 30*4 — —M_ 11 24*4 24*4 24*4 + 4 35*4 35* 3*7 S .4 ?0' 15*4 35*4 + 1*4 37 WC Ind .72 iCarUdo 2 wil TIOC 1.20 aart Uniroyal .70 UnltAlrLIg I ■InllAlrc '1.8O Inltoil Corp inl^ult 1.40 JnItMM 1.20 S Smell ID IS Sttel 2.40 13 34% 34 34% 4 3 27% |T% 27% - r. ”5 X L a*4 + *4 I 4714 47'/4 471/4 1 45 ' I* 471/4 35 I3V4 5314 53H 30 S7H 3714 37V4 15 4314 *3 41 - *4 03 37H S7'4 37*4 - H 2 37 30*4 37 -) 14 43 47V, *7 4714 1 47*4 47*4 47*4 I 15 5714 5014 58'4 1 . • 47*4 4IV4 47H + 14 30 3014 27*4 30 + 14 , 3 32*4 22*4 23*4 "7 r JSt 23 33*4 33H 33*4 7 43*4 421-4 4114 13 3014 30*4 3014 5 4IV« 41*4 41*4 44 17*4 17*4 17*4 + *4 3 47*4 47*4 47*4 1 13*4 23*4 11*4 75 37H 37 3714 + *4 34 IJ14 33*4 13*. .-f V4 33 337 13**4 137 + *4 SO 30*4 301/4 3014 - 1 10 IS 1**4 14to .. 1 30*4 30 30 -1 13 34*. 3414 3414 + 1 *2 *514 *4*1 *4*4 - 1 7 10*4 10*4 10*4 — 1 2 ^1*4 2IV4 I2V4 + 1 1 22*4 12*4 22*4 3 3114 311x 3114 + ’ 3 47 47 47 . 4 30*4 30*4 30H 3 33*4 33*4 33*4 + ' 11 to 3* 2* - 1 1 1 *4 17*4 17*4 — 1 14 27 28(4 21*1 + 1 2 75*4 7514 75*1 + ) 4 77 77 77 - I 22 7* 75’l 7* + : 1 S*4 38*« 38*4 + 1 1* 152*. 152 152 7 2714 27 2714 -I 1 13 11*4 17H I7H . —E»—— 15 35*4 25*4 25*4 + *4 21 . . _ . 3 3*H 3 occldanl 00b 355 43*4 42 Onioiyit 1.50 ’ OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGi 1.12 Omark 1.011 OH* Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwantCg 1.40 OwaniHI 1.35 A033/01014I7.85 7,7*5,444.50441 " 13AML^7mIoi^07. WimrawMa^^J^mr... 1,170.71*4*744 F.irch HI FenitMt I nial)1eS40a7U.7S Feddcfi .( x-l*1,ail,73*,041.44 352473,073.7*0.71 F “*10l***,770,lto.54 10,4(4,50341341 X-metodaa *37417414.10 dab) not lub-lact to alalutory •—‘ * 3**4 34*4 .. , ni-4 32*4 ) 15 53*4 531-8 S3*« 1 * 12*4 22*4 32'/i —F— 33 73*. 73*4 73*i + *4 5 17H 1*1/4 17V4 ... 1 35*4 35*4 35*4 + Vk 44 47*4 4714 47*4 - *4 II 13*4 331-8 UM .... 1 4414 441. 44(4 + 14 1 St 58*4 57 ■ 8 + '4 2 40*8 40*4 *.. . 2 27*4 27*4 27*4 . * 47*8 474* 47*8 + '4 11 70 47*4 70 + 1 .. „ 01'4 +1*4 77 51*4 51H 52*4 . II 5*1/4 5* 5* + * 53*4 51H 53*4 20 13’4 23’4 33'4 . 13 15*4 15*4 35 137 2714 27*4 271.4-^ 55 30H 1*14 3**4- -10 SSV4 5SV4 5S*4+*4 10, 55V4 55'4 55*4 + 14 32“ 57 50*8 57 -i- V. 17 0*1.8 0518 05*4 -1 • *0V4 40V4 4014 + U IV4 3018 10*8 I** 11V4 31*8 + „ - ’m + VaEIPw 1.00 70 29V. Nat Blic 3.20 3 27*4 27*4 27* •5 r S' 27*4 -♦ II I* 15*8 1* -4 VI 7014 70*1 70'4 — 51 50*4 40*4 50*8 + 4 14*4 I4I8 I4I8 . . I 31*4 31*4 11*4 + * 37*4 27 27 - II 7**4 75*4 7*H -I 4* 30V4 1**4 10 -+ 53 tm 77*8 IV. . . 22 171/4 3**4 17'A + 37 37*4 17'8 37*4 + 14 5314 5118 5314 .. 5 5**4 5**4 5*H — 17 27*«i 11*4 27V4 + 3 4* 44 4* 1* 7314 72*4 72*4 -1-18 ‘ - .........'8 -I- \4 2 431/4 43*4 ., '7 171* 27*4 271/4 X *4 • 11(4 21*4 IJ'b ^ PacOEl 1,50 PacLtp 1.*0 Pac Pal .25a 725 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .to Penh Bp l.ao Parkenavl. 1 PannCan l.to PmnDIx *0 Penney JC 1-PaPwLI l.to PmntUn .10 PaPlICo .70 Partoci Film Pfliari: l.40a PMptb 1.70 Phlla Bl l.*4 PhHMorr 1.00 PhlllPat 2.M 3* 30 1714 1. I 3718 17 27'8 14 471/4 **14 4*«4 II 1414 3418 10 0414 04*8 1* 72*4 72*4 —P— 37% 37% •% 4- % 72% + % 12 27% 27% r2S 32% 31% W'i* 3 22% 2»% 22%» 27 21% 21% 21% . . U 2^ 25% 25% - 52 22% 22% 22% + 10 33% 32% 33% . 15 35% 35% 35% - % 45 54% 53% 53% —1%> 4 27% 24% 24% - % 77 So 49 50 “•" 3 31% 31% 31‘- 107 41% 41% 41% 4- % 42 44% 44 44 -F % 20 42% 40% 41% 4 ** 11 72% 73% + 7 43% 43 43% 22 29 20% 20% 1 51% 51% 51% - .. 141 72 49% 71% 42% 3 77% --- ‘ •' PPG Ind 1.40 ProefGa 2.40 PubSCol 1.06 PubllUnd 75t Pufb Sup .41 PuoSPL 1.46 Pullman 2.60 22 34% 34% 34% 4 4 84% 64% 14% - 4 24 23% 24 12 12% 12% 12% - 4 45 45 45 3 33% 33% 33% 4 51% 51% 51% - Qutflor .50 3 37% 37% 37% KencD inc .tz Payttiaon .50 SraSlaTi. $v* I 105 42 *1H 41*8 - V4 12 2* U 2* 1 17*4 37H 3 H —*4 n 40(8 40*4 40*8 + 14 * 17(8 17H 17*4 + 18 14 17H >7»4 17*8 + • * 46 45*4 45H - 40 11*8 l|18 01*8 + 13* 4**8 45'8 4**4 -4 140 37*8 37 37*8 - 14 42 41*8. 41*4 — 44* 4318 13*8 1318 - 3 35*8 3518 3518 - “ ■ IgnalCo 1.30 IngarCo 3.40 mllh KF 3 SouCalE 1.40 outh Co 1.14 iouNOaa 1.40 ou Pac 1.10. — Ry 2.7- •/aijr*****/' hds.) High Low Last Che 21 28% 28 28% + I 9 43% 43Va 43% - I 13 42% 42% 42% + 64 67^/i 67% 67% + ^ 63 65% 65% 65% + I 55 54% 54 54 + 1. 36 35% 35% 35% H- % 24 76% 75% 75% + % 67 45% 45% 45% + '' 7 35% 35% 35% + . 41 25% 25% 25% + % 21 42 41% 41% ..... 73 39% 39% 39% t % 13 58% 56% 58% 4- % ’ 10 24% 24% 24% + % IflTrl Id Kt______ local 2.00b lOIIInd 2.30 WiSii t Packaging tauHCh 4,00 ItorlDrug .70 tovanjJ 2.40 ItudaWorth I un Oil 1b furvyPd Slg 305 22V, 22Vi| 2218*+ I '44*4 + *8 1 + *4 "1 +I'/4 8 + 18 3 1*1/, 1*18 l*V, • 4 44*8 441/4 441/4.-7 35*4 351/4 35*4 - MIAMI m — A young, curly-haired Latin who said he was trjdng to get to his 1 Venezuela hijacked a Delta Air Lines jet carrying 114 persons to Cuba today. After nearly eight hours Havana, Capt. ^William Wood flew Oie airliner to Miami ^d a score of FBI agents spent njore than one hour questioning the irs as they remained aboard the craft, at Miami International Airport. ★ ★ -k We were about 15 minutes out of Dallas bound for San Diego when he heard a sharp rap on the cockpit door,” Wood said. “The engineer unlocked the door and the man came in, pushing stewardess Donna Cheatam ahead of him with a ed revolver in her side.” SANTIAGO OR HAVANA Wood said the hijacker, man about 5-feet-5 and in his late 30s, said he wanted to go to “He Said that he Wanted to try to get to Venezuela eventually,” Wood said. “He said that was his home and he h^ been in the United States Tbr years,” 24 301/4 2*(8 30V, + 1/,’ 12 57 5*1/4 56*. . 77 4218 41*4 421-8 + i8 44 4,,/. 1^ 7 3*’/i 34*4 3**4 .. 33 1^8 ^7*4 3m + 51 35(8 35*8 35*4 .. 33 11H 11*8 1|i8 .. 1* :ni8 33'8 33 21 43*4 43*4 43*4 - 34 331/4 32H 33 + —u— 10 17J8 17*8 17*4 - 1 1*2 43*4 4318 42*4 - 1 8 21*4 2118 2I'8 - 1 25 53'8 5218 52*4 - = 44 52*4 5I'8 52 - I 35 2*»8 3*18 2**4 40 3* 37*4 30 + 1 34 7*44 7*18 7*18 - 1 7 14*4 14V8 14*4 + *. 5 5318 52*8. 53 +-I I 32 33*4 32*4 +>8 I* 8018 001/4 OOV, -r V 75 27*4 24+4 27 , . 7 33» 32'/. 33 . 5 7218 721/4 72V, - 1 IB 27 2«i8 27 + 1 2 34*4 3*1/4 3**4 + 1 _w—X—Y—Z— WarLam V.IO WMlnAIrL I B»nc 1.20 UT«I 1.40 ...tlgEI 1.00 Woytrhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.40 While Mot 3 WlnnDlx 1.5* Woolworth 1 XtroxCp 1.40 ''ngilOhl 1.00 JonlliiR 1.4® Copyrlghtob I 55V, 551/4 55*4 + 20 ** *5*4 *5*4 - . 34 82*4 0318 01*4 -I- *4 3 551/4 55 551/4 + 1/4 4 4 40 47'8 40 -f 1/4 * * 34*4 34*4 34'8 -i- *4 31. 20'8 20*4 28*4 — 0 07 253*4 25518 255*4 + 18 0 17 45*4 45*4 45*4 — 18 1 43 50*4 50H 5018 - V4 by fho Assoclatod Pros. 17*7 ___________________— - ate* ol dlvl- I In lha toragolna labia ara anr ‘ ir*amanli b«ad on lha latt quarii jaml-annual daclaratlon. Spaclol .. axtrb dtvManda or paymonto not deilg-—tod « regular are IdantTflad In the lowing foolnotn. I—Alao Oxtra or axiras. b—Annual rata (-Pay-7, eillmatad caih or ox-dlitrlbuHon laid to far- thi* paid .altar Oaclarad o „ ________.Jatlva loiui arraari. n—New Inu r. dividend omittod, da ...------taken at latt dlyldand Ing, r—Daclartd or paid In 17*0 pf itock dividend. t-Pald In Hock durit 17*0, atllmalad c ' ------dlilrlbulTon lit y7*r. ividands' li ■Id thla VI ock during ax-dIvIdend , xw—Without war-mil. ww—wiin warranto., wd—Whan dl»-IbutocT wl-Whan Isiued. ntf-Ntxt day tllvary. vl—In bankruptcy or rocalverihip . ^Ing rtorganliad under the Bankruptcy SiJmLd SILStoiF URtgF r.n Sandora .X SaFolnd V.l SanFalni .3 Schanity I.' Ocitoring 1. scianrir Oa.. SCMCp Mb I 74*4 74M 74*4 - 21 25"4 25*8 15*4 Road Unit Chief's Ouster Is Asked in Kent County GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A special committee of the Kent County Board of Supervisors has recommended that Kent C(Hinty Road Commission Chairman Gilbert R. Thomas be ousted. The seven-member committee issued a report Tuesday alleging that five blue spruce trees, property of the road conimis-sion, had been iHanted in Thomas’ yard by a commission employe. Thomas testified he paid the employe, Gerrit Laftinga, $200, but Laninga said he received only $20. * ) The committee' accused Thom-5 of “violating his public trust” and recommended removal pro-I ceedings begin “as soon as pos-4lsible." *1 1.50 10 35*4 35H 35*4 tsISSEfi""* t.'*M|ndui R*ilt ... UHlt Stocki .. 46+ Will (1 3744 5084 57H -i- m TIW 41*4 41*^ + 4* 33*4 32'8 32*8 - 2 -S'* JT* « ^d, ...... 7 irn t) 'la&rjjliiiSff 73.14+0.01 59.91-0.01 W.O-0.01 Hijacked Jet Back in U, S. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -^-Burveys and interviews show that job prospects in business for this year’s bachelor degree candidates arel more numerOusI and often mdref financially rewarding than] ever before the draft doesn’t] come first. The biggest! salaries seem to]_______________ be going to chemical engineering grads, followed closely by fourpther engineering groups: ’Electrical, mechanical, metallur^cal and aeronautical. Salaries for accountants are rising'fast. * ★ ★ The number of job offers for master’s and doctoral candidates may be somewhat lower this year, although it also may be too early to detect a trend. Some master’s candidates in report $12,000-a-year- offers. Not only are initial prospects good, but chances for relatively Miss Cheatam was forced to sit in the observer’s seat in the cockpit and the hijacker stood behind her the entire frip, Wood lid. Because of the necessity for going through Customs after the Cuba flight, the passengers were kept aboard at Miami during a long grilling of the crew by FBI agents. GET SOME BEER’ At one time a -Delta representative came off the plane ahd said, “These people want a (iold beer. Try and get a couple of cases.” From time to time a assenger was escorted off by n FBI agent for a quick trip to restroom. The plane took off from Miami at 9:30 am.; bound for Dallas. The plane was seized ’10 minutes after takeoff from Dallas in the 21st hijacking of a commercial airliner to Cuba this"year. The D(» was preparing to complete Delta’s Flight from Newwark, N.J., to San Diego and Los Angeles when pilot William Wood radioed for permission to change course.' 'The plane tended safely Havana, where the^ecurlty guard around the termnal area was so tight that foreign newsmen could not get glimpse of the hijacker. Business Notes Demitri LaZaroff of Demitri LaZariff Professional Photography, 124 W. Huron, was a winner of the top ten awards for 1969'for out-standil^ -^rint achievement at the 28th annual convention o f the Profession-Photographers of Michigan held re- , cently in Grand LAZAROFF Rapids. News in Brief Jack Miller, 28, of 1495 E. 14 Mile, Birmingham, told.Pdntiac police yesterday that someone stole a box of tools valued at $300 from 831 Oakland. Rummage Sale, Fri., March 28, 9-4:30, Municipal Park Pavilion, 1816 Ludlow, Rochester. Woman’s National Farm & Garden Association. —Adv. BOND AVBRAOBS Itod hy Tito Auoclttod Prnv iO 10 10 10 10 Ball* liHl. UHI. Fan. L. Ytf. *3.0 05.0 71.3 OO.R 70. " INhiS.«l Pay- ."tKoc''-*—-I' ,)IA 3 tor 1 I TlrM,Ri* .. GKnbal Brot ... ntortl Sir* ----- _... . .15 Q +13 5-15 TrtniconH dot PL .25 O 4-15 5-1 Three million cats are killed every year by automobiles. Grads' Job Picture Bright iri Business rial jobs is almost assured by some companies badly in need of- young executives. Thirty-year-old vice presidents are common now. INCREASE IN OFFERS The College Placement Council Inc. of Bethlehem, Pa., notes a sharp increase in offers to bachelor degree can through mid-February, from 10,824 in 1968 to 12,248 this year. For those seeking or holding advanced degrees the story seems a bit different. CPC reports only 1,762 offers at the master’s level compared with 1,780 a year ago and 2,577 two years ago. * * * For doctoral candidates the number of offers declined to 459 from 485 a year ago and 592 two years ago. This decline is not easily interpreted, for the egghead is now well-established in business. A survey made two years ago of 4,500 managers by Executive Register, a New York personnel company, concluded that one in four holds a master’s degree. 68*Ph.D.s At the time of the survey. Shell Oil Co. had 680 Ph.D.s, aiMj Scott Paper Co.’s manage* ment included 35 doctors and 178 masters, or double the number of ax years earlier. A survey just released by the Bureau of National Affairs Inc., a private researcher ^ pufel Usher of business, and professional information based In Washington, D.C., shows a salary offers 5 to 6 per cent higher than a yesfr ago. * k * It lists these as typical of the money offers to bachelor degree candidates: science, $9,184, up $363 in one year; business, $8,212, up $516; and liberal arts, $7,778, up $401. Lest too much significance be attached to these increases, please note that the cost of living also rose by roughly the same amount. In'^Hupie fields, hwever, the incres^ far outmatched rises in living costs. LIBERAL ARTS BOAST Encouraging to some liberal arts students, and perhaps indicative of a more vfidespread feeling, was the lespcpse to the BNA survey by one ececutive. It is becoming more difficult, he told the surveyors, to get “recruits with humanities and liberal arts understanding, as opposed to excessive concentration in specialty.fields.” ' Opinions such ‘as this often are the basis today for speeches by business executives. 'The feeUng is widespread among them that their own view of s role might be too narrow in an age of rapid sociological change. One of the main difficulties facing this year’s class is the military draft. ' r k ’ k Of 230 personnel and indus-Wal relations executives queried in the BNA sunrey, 43 per cent said draft status was a consideration. This was especially true among smaller companies. U.S.-Spain Deaeach year. If you are not in this latter category, then you db not qualify for this tax-sheltered retirement program, regardless of whether you do or don’t buy mutual funds. However, many corporations provide tax-sheltered, pension funds. If your employ^ offers such a plan and you are not already* partidpati^, I would strongly urge that you do so in order to reap the benefit of the tax shelter. (Copyright, UI9)