14
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ntiac Press Thursday, April 24,1969
THURSDAY
R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel
- On the Farm
5:55 (2) C -Scene 6:00 (2) C Semester
Sunrise
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
(56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Up in
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Central Park” ( 19 4 8 ) Deanna Durbin, Dick Haymes, Vincent Price (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 — It Takes Two (9) MacBeth — Members of National Theatre School perform
:10 (56) American History :25 (4) C - News 30 C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 35	(56) Science Is
Everywhere :50 (56) Geography :00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(50) C — Jack LaLanne :20 (56) R — Americans From Africa
:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) R — Bachelor Father (50) C — Kimba :50 ( 56) Friendly Giant
10
11® 10
10
L
11
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie P^udden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 ( 56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C—Funny You Should Ask
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Time, the Place, and the Girl" (1946) Jack Carson, Janis Paige, Dennis Morgan
12:50 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing
12:55 (4) C — News
(7) C — Children's Doctor 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game —, (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Texas Lady" (1955)
1:10 (56) Children's Hour
1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R — All Aboard for Reading
1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let's Make a Deal
1:45 ( 56) Science Is Everywhere
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) R—Geography 3:00 (2) C p- Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) Efficient Reading 3:25 ( 56) Manager's Memo 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don't Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives
4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show to (4) C — Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Faces of Business — Charles F. Luce o f Consolidated Edison is featured.
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R - Movie: “The Yearling" (1948) Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman, Claude Jarman Jr. (Part 2)
(50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George »Pierrot — “Holiday in Scotland" (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R— Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Mufflnland
THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (0) R — Movie: “The Story of Dr. Wassell"
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt — Responding to a “man overboard” alarm, Mike finds no body and no evidence of a drowning.
1:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(50) R — McHale’s Navy
—	McHale is pressured into performing a marriage ceremony.
(56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol
—	Dan helps a smooth-talking bank robber talk his way into prison.
7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — The Ricardos visit Ricky’s relatives in Cuba.
(56) Our Side of the Story'
—	“Creative Talents of Young People" highlights young people “doing their own thing,” emphasizing this can apply to creative work as well as dissent and alienation.
(62) R - I Led Three Lives — “Comrade” Herb has to smear his friend in a plot to discredit a local citizen's committee.
7t30 (2) C — The Queen and I — Duffy makes a bet with another ship’s purser that the Queen can win a race to England.
(4) C — (Special) Meet George Washington' — “Project 20” production designed to breathe life and substance into the dehumanized textbook-image o f Washington., Melvyn Douglas narrates.
(7) C — (Special) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau — The Calypso crew searches for the lost treasure of the Incas in Lake Titicaca, the world’s highest lake in the Andes. (50) R C - Hazel - Tea-leaf readings turn out to he all too true.
(56) Ivory Tower (62) R — Ann Sothern — Katy tries psychology on the 9-year-old scourge of the Bartley House.
*:00 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at Baltimore (9) R C — I Spy _ The agents help a famed child
The Pontiac Pross Thursday, April 24,1969
prodigy defect from his native Bulgaria, touching off an international incident.
(50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Playhouse -“The Queen and the Welshmen” — The secret love for a Welsh squire destroys Catherine, the tragic widow of Henry V, but gives England its first Tudor king. Dorothy Tutin stars.
(62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — A famous jewel thief’s arrival in town coincides with the public showing of a jewel collection.
(7) C — Bewitched — Larry and Endora put dampers on Samantha’s hopes for a Mexican holiday.
(50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: "Bottoms Up” (1960) Students at a "gentlemen’s” school stage a rebellion. Jimmy Edwards, Martita Hunt 9:00 (7) C - What’s It All About, World? — Guest Eddie Albert joins host Dean Jones in a musical tribute to America’s grleat railroads.
(9) C — What’s My Line (50) R — Perry Mason — An important witness demands a payoff before testifying.
9:30 (4) R C — Dragnet — Crackdown on dishonest tow-truck operators who have been fleecing drivers on Los Angeles freeways (9) Telescope (56) C — Washington Week in Review 9:55 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Victor Borge, Jimmy Stewart and Raquel Welch. Cast spoofs vacationers.
(7) R — Untouchables (9) To be announced (50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(56) Live From Earth (62) R' C — Movie : "Doomed Lo vers” (French, 1965) Sailor gets involved in problems of a small fishing village. Pierre Barough, Dud a Cavalcanti	*■*
10:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — An older man, competing for the affections of a young woman, rdsorts to
psychological warfare.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Man-eater” (1958) Spoiled millionaire's daughter learns a lesson when she meets man-eating lions, while on an African safari. Rhodes Reason
11:30 (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: "The Stranger’s Hands” (1955)
11:35 (2) R - Movie: “The Brothers Rico" ( 19 5 7 )
THURSDAY
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “The New I.Q. Tests” .
1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Right Hand of the Devil” (1963) (4)	(7) C - News,
Weather
2:45 (2) C—News, Weather
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PONTIAC, ■ MICHIGAN THUESDAY.
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YOU 127 - NO. 06
COLD-BLOODED MURDER
"Hie gravity, of the crime,” he told newsman. "The cold-blooded murder of an individual. A planned murder."
Did he believe the Jury would have decreed death if the victim had not been Kennedy, acandidate for president? *1 think we would ... as long as It was this cold-blooded, heinous crime.”
Other Jurors said the same thing.
By most Jurors’ accounts* the first vote was eight in favor of the death penalty, two in favor of life in prison, and two undecided. For file next two ballots it was 10 for death, one for Ufe, one undecided. The fourth ballot, yesterday morning, was unanimous.
AUTOMATIC REVIEW
Increase Mail Rate a Cent, Asks Nixon
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE - Gov. William Milllken spoke informally yesterday with more than 600 high school student leaders at Oakland University. A question-and-answer
period brought out students’ concerns on parochiald, student unrest, the voting age and welfare. The students were attending the Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership^
Amusement Tax for Detroit Is Hit
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are near zero today, near zero tonight, and 10 tomorrow.
Thirty-six was the low temperature In downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The 2 p.m, recording was 57.
The three-man board also was presented a copy of a letter from Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) officials confirming the approval of air space utilization at Oakland - Orion Airport in Orion Township.
‘‘This (the airspace utilization approval) is the most important document in the Orion master plan,” said Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors. “When a few minor engineering changes are made, the Orion master plan will also be approved.” EARLY APPROVAL SEEN The move to buy land at the Waterford Township facility was taken in anticipation of an early master plan ap-
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
Hotel spokesmen said the tax would force hotels to pay the highest sales and excise tax rate in the country — 8 per cent — and would hurt convention
In his postal rate message to Congress,* Nixon satd: "This administration is determined that the cycle of greater and greater postal deficits and more and
•NO MEANS A CURE’
"This is by no means any kind of • cure,” he emphasised. “We have simply opened the door, and it may bo years before we know what’s on the other side ... We are terribly concerned about the raising of false hopes."
In some of the mice tested, Rosenberg said, the tumor inhibition rate ran as high as 100 per cent by use of the drugs.
Surgery, Skin Grafts Ahead
Burn Victim Heals Slowly
Leukemia is cancer of the* bone marrow which brings about an invasion of blood by an abnormally huge number of A panic-stricken, agonized mother rode w,hite	Sarcoma is the cancer
at top speeds to nearby Crittenton of conneciive tissues, such ascartflago. Hospital where doctors told her that they Jg *>me bones and parts of hadn’t the facilities to treat her "Tz.u.-	„
daughter. From Crittenton, Sallie was	* dtoc"r#ry W“ **
rushed by ambulance to Childrens Hospital.	EFFECTS TESTED
"My poor Sallie ... She is too young The scientists, he explained, were test-to understand the pain, or the pain the Ing the offsets of an sisstrlsal field on doctors had to inflict to treat her,” Mrs. bacterial growth when thf bacteria Kyllonen said.	* grew enormously long and cell division
Sallied worst bums are in the chest, stopped completely. arm and torso side areas. Her arms are “The bacteria Just kept growing withheld straight out from her sides In a out dividing,” Rosenbergjsaid.______(
splint, so that healing will occur rapidly lb* researchers thyn discovered that in the underarm and side regions.	platinum contamination from m **•
. trode was halting the cell division and FACE UNTOUCHED	cauaihg the unusual growth. ^
Th. Utlk flrl’. tack. Up Md throat
Most families have been spared the horrid sorrow of home accidents that malm small children for life.
The Ronald Kyllonen; family, 2035 Walton, Avon Township was not. Five-year-old Sallie today Uea in Children’s Hospital, Detroit, wrapped from head to toe in dressings tor treatment of first-, second- and third-degree bums that scorched more than 75 per cent of her body.
Inflation Jump Denied
(WASHINGTON (AP) - White House sources Insist last month’s Jump in living costs - biggest in 18 years - doesn’t mean a new twist upward in the inflation spiral.
"We don't forsee pn increase in the price trend, we foresee a decrease,” said a Nixon administration source. “But this should increase the worry about the
Little Sallie ran screaming througtt her house the morning of March 8 — her small flgurp ablate In sheets of flame —■ the victUm of an accident whiclr could
Mrs. Kyllooea, upstairs attending to

De Gaulle 's Reign May Be Near End
PARIS (II — Indications are mounting Owt this may be President Charles de Gaulle’s last week in office.
The 78-year-old French leader has said he would resign Immediately if the referendum Sunday votes down his proposal to transfer some of the central government’s powers to regional administrations and reduce the Senate to a consultative role.
The newspaper Figaro published a poll today showing that for the first time since De Gaulle made his resignation threat, opponents of the constitutional changes outnumber supporters 53 per cent to 47 per cent.
The switch came after De Gaulle’s televised address linking his political future to the little understood, 38-page reform Mil.
Wednesday about the outcome when be told his cabinet at the end of their weekly session; "Wtj'll meet again—in principle—next Wednesday.” N
or chaos,” appears to have lost much of its force due to the lack of threat from the left and the prospect of a replacement for the old man.
Related Story, Page A-7 8
The merits of the proposed changes have been overshadowed by the question of confidence in De Gaulle's stewardship, which is exactly what he intended.
INDICATED DOUBTS De Gaulle himself indicated doubt
The threat of defeat has spurred the Gaullists to frantic new efforts, but many voters still appear apathetic about the referendum and the future of the 11-year-old De Gaulle epoch.
The president will broadcast another appeal for support Friday night. LOSING PUNCH
The argument that no one can replace De Gaulle is offset by the comeback being made by former Premier Georges Pompidou, now regarded as a strong candidate to succeed De Gaulle.
The more convincingly he argues for a "yes” vote in the referendum, the more he adds to his own political weight with the voters and thus diminishes the force of DO Gaulle’s threat to retire.
Jury Concurred: Sirhan 'Sick/ b6t Not Enough
His traditional argument, "De Gaulle
Middle-class voters, at. odds with De Gaulle on economic and monetary issues, generally have supported Mm out of fear of the Communists. Now they have Pompidou waiting in the wings.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Jury believed'Sirhan Bishara Sirhan’s mind was impaired, says Juror George Stitzel, but not to a degree to affect its verdict—death in the gas chamber for the assassin .of Sen., Robert F. Kennedy.
- What of the month-long testimony from* psychiatrists and psychologists as the „ defense tried to prove Sirhan lacked the mental capacity to form a mature and meaningful plot against Kennedy?
. "It stunk—I don’t buy that stuff,” said Albert N. Federico, another juror. He expressed his view to newsmen after the verdict was announced in court yesterday.
Stitzel, 57, a pressroom foreman at the Los Angeles Times, was asked: What was the overriding consideration that made him vote the death penalty?
Proper Dissent Vital to Change—Mi I liken
By MARY 8UND6TROM Gov. William' Milliken told a group of
high school student leaders at Oakland University yesterday that dissent — of the right kind — is extremely important in this country to achieve necessary constructive and fundamental changes.
Milliken spoke, to more than 600 students from 77 MicMgan high schools attending the seventh annual day long Governor’s Conference on Student Leadership at OU.
and the opportunity and reward of solving problems,” he told the students.
He was asked about student unrest and the resolution of it. He said that although dissent was necessary, violence is intolerable and wrong and does not achieve goals.
Milliken also told the students he
DETROIT (AP) — An excise tax on entertainment in Detroit could destroy chances for a downtown sports stadium, doom the city’s movie theaters and jeopardize convention business, a Common Council hearing was told yesterday.
Entertainment entrepreneurs said Cavanagh’s 83.1-million proposal would do more harm than good.
Under California law, the same Jury which finds a defendant guilty seta the penalty in a later trial. Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker set May 14 for the formal sentencing. State law provides for an automatic review in capital punishment cases and Sirhan’s lawyers, have said they will move for a new trial. Judge Walker has the power to reduce the penalty to life in prison.
Grant Cooper, chief defense lawyer, said the appeal would be taken of both the first-degree murder verdict and the death sentence.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-President Nixon today asked Congress to boost the price for mailing A first dtass letter to 7 cents. Postcards and second- and third-class mail also would be raised id an effort to slash the nati6n’s postal deficit.
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Instead of presenting a prepared speech, Milliken spoke briefly and then opened the session to questions from the
He told them that within a few years, more than half of the population of Michigan will be 25 years old and under.
Land Acquisition for Airport OK'd
Edwin J. Anderson, vice president of the Detroit Lion?, even warned that the proposed 5 per cent tax, if enacted, might prompt promoters of a new domed sports stadium to pick a site outside Detrdit.
Cavanagh Is seeking authorization from the MicMgan Legislature for Detroit to levy the tax.
Frosty Night Will Follow Warm Day
Nixon said his proposals would reduce the record 81.2-billion 1870 postal deficit by more than 8600 million.
The President said the only alternative to the rate increases would be to add 8600 million "to the already, considerable burden of our taxpayers.”.
Sunny days are here again.
The weatherman predicts sunny a warmer today and tomorrow with ( high reaching into the 60s tomorrow.
•MUST BE PREPARED’
"Therefore, leadership will be thrust upon you at an early age and you must be prepared,” Milliken said.
"You fees more complex, dangerously explosive problems today. In assuming leadership responsibilities, you will assume great obligations and burdens
By JEAN SAILE
Airport development in Oakland County took a leap forward yesterday.
The County Airport Board voted to begin acquiring 77 acres necessary to fulfill the requirement of the Oakland-Pontiac Airport master plan.
JOIN IN OBJECTIONS
Spokesmen for the Detroit Tigers and Red Wings, as well as for theaters, hotels and bowling alleys joined the Lions in objecting to the idea.
"Detroit’s motion picture theaters are closing at an alarming rate,” said Milton London, representing a state theater owners association. London added the proposal would "seal the doom of Detroit’s theaters.”
Fair and cool with frost and freezing temperatures likely, the low near 28 to 34, is the forecast for tonight.
The Saturday outlook is warmer, with a chance of rain late in the day or during the night.
NORTHWESTERLY WINDS
Morning northwesterly winds at 12 to 18 miles per hour will continue through the day becoming 10 to 15 miles tomor-
Nixon proposed:	'	„
•	Raising the rate for first-class letters and postcards one cent, to seven and six cents respectively, affective July 1. The 10<:ent airmail letter rate would remain unchanged.
•	Second-class mail, newspapers and magazines circulating outside the county in which they are published, would be raised by 12 per cent July 1, 1970. This would be in addition to the 8 per cent increase scheduled to take effect next Jan. 1.
•	Third-class mail, used by direct ad-
vertisers for so-called junk mall—would be increased by 16 per cent effective Jan. 1.	.
The minimum single-piece third-class rate would go up one cent July 1. Bulk rates for third-class mall are scheduled to be increased on July 1.
Antileukemia Drugs Found by Team at
EAST LANSING (AP) - Discovery of an entirely new class of drugs that inhibit the growth of leukemia and another type of cancer in mice was revealed today by two MicMgan State University scientists.
The finding was disclosed at a newt conference by Dr. Barnett Rosenberg and Mrs. Loretta Van Camp, MSU biophysicists.
★ Ar dr
The researchers said they have discovered certain platinum chemicals that inMbit both leukemia and sarcoma malignancies in test mice.
But they cautioned that so far there have been no experiments with the drugs on humans. Rosenberg said fin clinical testa on humans probably will begin in October.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 84, 1969
HELP ON THE WAY - A fireman tries to drop a rope to Thomas Dickerson, finlanciidi precariously on | sixth-floor ledge at Philadelphia City Hall, as two others try to reach him from below in a snorkel unit. This rescue bid failed, but a later attempt with a ladder truck worked.
Teen Drug Addict Mnjps, EwfeGodon
PHILADELPHIA (PPJ)--Thqmas Dickerson, 19 and hooked on twb years, dived out a sixth floor courtroom window yesterday ’.
God on an eight-inch-wide window ledge.
“I know there is a God now," he said after a breathtaking rescue by firemen more than 60 feet above the gathering thousands outside City Hall. \T don't khpw myself why I’m still here."
V <j	'	; • Wit it it it
No one else citald figure why—or how. His dive carried him over a two-foot-wide ledge* below me window. But he managed to land on the eight-inch ledge below that. He clung there screaming, his feet on the narrow ledge, hla hands pressed desperately against the wider shelf overhead.
"Dear God, don't let me die, don't let me die,” the youth sobbed as firemen Robert Robinson and George McGarvey reached ,him from an aerial ladder nearly a half hour later. -*'
; "He was really shaken ... on the verge of collapse. That was our problem .,. that he would pass out on us on the ladder,’’ Robinson said.
Marqu.lt.	4i	35	MIIWMkM	41	33
Mutk.oon	55	35	New York	41	45
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Chicago	45	40	tMtlia ’	54	40
Cincinnati	54	37	Washington	41	43
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FORECAST
State Senate Committee Clears School-Fund Bill
From Our News Wires LANSIN6—The Senate Appropriations Committee today reported out a state school aid bill boosting Gov. William Milliken’s $844.58 million recommendation by some $456,000.
Seven committee members voted to report, out the measure. Sen. Harold Hungerford, R-Lansing, abstained.
* < ★ it it
; Hungerford had joined three Demo-
Big Concessions by U.S., S. Viets at Peace Talks
PARIS {DPI) - The United States and South Vietnam offered major concessions today at the Paris peace talks in an effort to break the deadlock. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said the United States was ready to negotiate political as well as military issues simultaneously.	’ fiT-sS • f w
Previously the y.S, position was that political talks would have to wait until the military issues were settled.
W jh ★	★	1
In another mojor concession, South Vietnam indicated it had dropped its insistence , that the Vietcong disavow their Communist affiliation before they could participate in the political life of South Vietnam.
The third concession also came from South Vietnam. It said for the first time that mutual withdrawal of foreign troops was the key issue in the talks. Previously South Vietnam had opposed any hints of an early withdrawal of U.S. troops from the country.
★ '■ it it
The concessions were so sweeping it was doubtful if the North Vietnamese and Vietcong could reply formally today although the normal procedure would be an automotic denunciation and new charges the United States was intensifying the war.
Tran Buu Klem, the Vietcong’s'‘foreign minister;" instead attacked president Nixon’s recent press conference on Vietnam as proof of American degjres to prolong the war. ,
cratic committee members Wednesday in voting against reporting a bill that fell some $700,OOB short of the governor's recommendations.
- ★	★ it'" :
Sources indicated Hungerford rejected the proposal because he felt the spending level was too high. Democrats voted against it, sources added, because they felt the figure too low.
it it ' it ■ \
Democratic leaders in the upper chamber had been quick to criticize Milliken’s budget recommendation as well as the Stamm proposal because, they said, the bills failed to meet the state’s educational p r o b 1 e m s immediately. ^	v-
★ ★ ★
Milliken had turned quick passage of his proposed $85 million increase over last year's school aid appropriation and said he would appoint a study commission to deal with total educational .reform.
Many Democrats want more than $85 million more , for schools—but Milliken
am) Zollar maintain the State cannot afford a higher increase.
‘THERE MUST BE REFORM’
Milliken said today there must be basic reform of Michigan’s education system before he will recommend new taxes for financially pressed schools.
But he said if the special education commission finds a need for pumping additional state revenue into the schools, "I will not evade the responsibility for new financing."
★ ★ *
The commission will submit recommendations to the governor this fall for presentation tp a special session of the Legislature on school problems.
*" \ it .
In the House. meanwhlle, appropriations Committee C h a i r man William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, said he would put off consideration of a school aid proposal untll*the Senate committee completes deliberations.
"It would save:ja lot of time if We used the Sena.t% bill," said Copeland.
Birmingham
Local Pupils Will Attend Author Parley
BIRMINGHAM - Eighty-three elementary school pupils from the Birmingham public schools will attend the third anriUal Young Authors Conference tomorrow at Oakland University.
The young authors will meet In small groups and discuss their manuscripts under the direction of group leaders.
★ it it
Mrs. Joan Evans, elementary language arts coordinator for the Birmingham' schools, and Richard Massingill, principal of Quartan Elementary School, will serve as discussion group leaders.
Dr. Leland Jacobs of Columbia University will be the keynote speaker at the conference. He will address primary grade authors in the morning and those in the intermediate grades in the afternoon.
Fact-Finding Set to Resume irrfcityDispute With Onions
Airport Land Acquisition OK'd
ByEDBlUNDEN Hearings Pontiac.’a lengthy dispute with three of Its employe unions were scheduled; tor resume 'today before a state-appointed fact-finder.
The jHBptile which Involved several walkouts and- strikes by city employes began early in February. Negotiating for new wage aptf ilringe benefity in their contracts are the Pontiac, Ftye fighters Association and the Pontiac locals of the American Federation of M u n 1 c i p a 1 Employes, and' Federation pf State, County and Municipal Employes.
The- fire fighters are seeking what is termed parity with an offer reportedly made the police which would give $10,300 yearly starting July 1. The other two unions are seeking raises which average 35 cents per hour. Substantial fringe benefits affe also at issue.
Negotiations broke off on March 11 when both skies agreed to go to fact-finding, one of several steps in negotiations. Mediation' had been carried on by Leonard D. Bennett, appointed by the Labor Mediation Board.
The board appointed Harry N. Casselman.of 3279 Hartslock Woods, West Bloomfield Township, as the fact-binder.
He has been conducting hearings : intermittently for the last three weeks. The meetings have been closed to the press and public on agreement of Both .parties.
*	★	it
I In procedures goveming%fact-finding, j the appointee takes evidence and, | testimony from all parties concerned and 6 later issues a written report that Is made - public. Both sides can either accept the ‘ recommendations or the information can ,be used as the basil of continued negotiations.
it	*	it
Firemen union officials have asked that the dty accept the fa$t-finder’s conclusions" as binding. However, city -officials have claimed that “binding | arbitration,” a futher possible step inj| labor negotiations, is not a legal step open to a governing body using ta* funds.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The question “Student Unrest: Revolution, or Rebellion?." 'wilTbe discussed by a panel of experts , and the senior classes of Kingswood and Cranbrook schools during Cranbrook'a annual World Affairs Seminar .next'Week.,
Jay Miller of the American Civil Liberties Union will be the opening speaker at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Cranbrook School Assembly Hall.
it it it
Other speakers to appear at the three-day session include Robert Seheer, editor in chief of Ramparts magazine; Ray Sokolov, associate editor of Newsweek; and Dr. OttoG. Feinstein of Wayne State University.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - John B. Pool of 1820 Rathmore has beep appointee) a director of the Glqanffr, Life Insurance Society, Birmingham. He will complete the term of j. Lee Strachan of Ionia who has retired as board chairman.
The duties of chairman WQl be assumed by R. George Ransford, 3 Barbour Lane, president and general counsel.
Tiger Eats 5 Persons
NEW DELHI (UPI) - A tiger has eaten five persons in Uttar Pradesh State in the past five days, the' press trust of India reported today.
Authorities have offered a reward for
(Continued From Page One) proval for Oakland - Pontiac Airport by theFAA.
The eum of $800,000 is earmarked in this year’s county budget for that purpose. County officials expect to receive state and federal matching funds to double the buying power of the ap-propriated sum.
With the funds the county hopes to:
•	Acquire 15 acres and homes east of Airport Road.
•	Acquire 10 homes on the south side of Pickering due north of the airport.
•	Obtain varlpus easements needed for installation of an Instrument landing system (expected to'be completed by January 1671).
BY M VOTE
The committee also decided by a 2-1 vote to proceed with engineering for the
The Weather
. Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sonny and wanner today, high (4 to 59. Fair and cool with frost and freezing temperatures likely tonight, low 28 to 34. Sunny and wanner, high 59 to 64 Friday. Saturday outlook: Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of rain late Saturday or Saturday night. Winds will be northwest at It to 18 miles per hour today and eight to It miles Friday. Probabilities of preclpitatioo: near zero today, near zero tonight, and 19 per cent Friday.
uwnt itmporowrt ... Miin i*mp»r.tur» ...
• VnolMri cloudy. r«ln
development of 47% acres to the north of the field.
Supervisors Mahlon Benson, R -Waterford	Township,	and	Wallace
Gabler, R-Royal Oak, asked	for a	financ-
ing 'study regarding the development project. Chairman Niles Olson, IM)rion Township, voted against proceeding with development on the basis, he said, that some of the already appropriated $800,000 should have been used for that purpose.
it it	. it
Total development of the land including construction of taxiways and roads and provisions of water, drainage and sewer facilities, is estimated at $670,000. The county ppid $164,009 for the land last year. When developed, the county expects to lease lots to fixed base operators who do business at the airport.
VanderYeen said the county has many applications for lease space.
it h	it
VanderVeen estimated that the county could recover investments in the area at the rate of $150,000 to $200,000 a year. Preliminary plans show the parcel divided into 26 lots, to be developed on a three-stage basis.
A study regarding the feasibility of acquiring another 55 acres south of the airport to within 200 feet ofM59 also was asked. The land la at the winterly end of the airport,
'Proper Dissent VitaL to Change'
(Continued, From Page One) personally supports lowering die voting age in MIchigan to 16.
The students asked about changing the tax structure bt the state In order to support all schools.
WWW
"We are facing very difficult times In the schools in our itate. I am concerned about the quality of education offered In both private and pupil schools. The etate must make a major effort to underwrite the cost of private, as well at public Institutions,’’ Milliken said.
★ it ‘ ■ it
The studepts- also were ^concerned about jm influx of welfare people Into the state because of the recent Supreme Court ruling that eliminates • waiting period before receiving welfare.
The governor said he felt the ruling was right' and proper. Hr said the now, welfare ruling probably will encourage an Influx of potato, but he pointed out
Hi
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It comeo in black or olive green, soft Naugahyde and is complete with the matching ottoman at §99* It’» new and Harvey In very proud we have, It. You’ll bo too!
THE PONTIAC.PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 84, 1960
Ay—8 *'

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SIMMS Top Man Gives ‘Rook Bottom’Moos
•
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Student Rights, Unrest Debated at Avondale Confab
Am students who ignore campus «t like die good Germans who obeyed laws art by Adolph Hitler?
this was one contention made sister-day by a panelist during a debate at an lnatrvtce teachers’ conference at Avon-dale High School.
The topic was “Student Rights and Student Unrest."
Widely opposing viewpoints were expressed between Don Haney, host of WXYZ-TV*s “Handy's People,” and Miss Dina damage, spokesman for Wayne State University’s unit of SDS (Students for aDemocratic Society).
theta must be a better method of protest than “getting your heads cracked open."
“Why can’t militant students get together a majority of students and simply walk out of a school if they feel Unjust conditions exist. No university can exist without its Students,” Haney exclaimed.
SIDES WITH STAND
MAKES COMPARISON
Miss damage compared students who ignore campus and community injustices to “the good Germans’’ who obeyed the laws arbitrarily set by Adolph Hitler. / “The Nuernberg trials taught the world that people have a higher responsibility than law. When laws are unjust, we must disobey them. When Institutions perpertuate racism, we must seize them and change them for the better, by violence if necessary,’’ Miss damage said.
Haney suggested to Miss damage that
Miss Maureen Wolford, a Marygrove College student, sided with Miss, damage in stating that “no significant change has evolved in this country that has not been predicated on violence or the threat of violence.”
Keynote speaker was Miss Adrienne James, executive secretary of the Detroit branch, American Civil Liberties Union, who suggested that a more appropriate subject title might b e “Students: Challengers of Hypocrisy?”
Jim Hunt, County Juvonilo Director i
Juvenile Unit Chief
(Cnovh From Past
By JEANSAILE
Juvenile offenders who reproach the loOtl establishment on the b a s i s, “You’ve never'had to live in an institu-tion,” reckon without Jim Hunt.
Hunt, who at 53 is Oakland County Juvenile services director, remembers dearly the days when n^, too, was a
.. Society Sometimes Prescribes Penicillin Where An Aspirin Might Do
ward of the courts.
And that rememberance has helped dupe many of the policies which the county has followed in dealing with d neglected children.
Hunt's parents had died when, at age 15, a frightened boy with “only a red sweater and an old golf dub to my name” was admitted to what is now the JuvenOe Reception Center on the County Service Center grounds.
Hunt also blames changing society and the fact that problems once settled neighbor-to-neighbor are now settled through the police and the courts.
LESS DELINQUENCY THEN “There was a lot less delinquency
Hunt says his present position is due to the facility being operated on a family prlndple and there being adults who took individual Interest in him.
The director believes that rural problems are no longer different from, city problems.' “The car has changed that,” he notes.
“By all the laws, I should have been a laborer," the director says. “The only college I’va had has been noncredit courseSi and while I’ve audited enough courses to maybe get a degree, I didn’t.” This point brings up a philosphy which the ruggedly proportioned former athlete tells today’s court wards.
And he believes children who get into trouble today have less concern for the value of other people’s property.
And yet the father figure for hundreds of fatherless boys can say, “By and large, most kids are not very different than they were before.”
STRONG CONVICTION
“I’ve a strong conviction that people can be what they want to be regardless of adversity,” Hunt says. He maintains . they can follow their desires — or go on feeling sorry for themselves the rest .of thair fives.
Hunt blames the fact that there are more delinquent children now on several factors.
“The (increasing) population adds to it, but the Increase in delinquency is outstripping the population growth,’’ he says.
He puts the blame primarily on parents who are not what parents should be.
He thinks society sometimes prescribes penicillin where an aspirin might do.
The pride of Hunt’s life is the county’s Children’s Village. He’s been Involved from the beginning, and right now he’s trying to get a work education cottage for girls. It would offer a program similar to that given boys at the county’s Camp Oakland.
‘LITTLE FOR GIRLS’
“We’ve got very little for girls, you know,” the father of three daughters and a son points out.
Hunt may win it “for his kjgs.”
'YOUR OWN TIME’
"Parents of a boy in trouble tell me,
Other panelists were Sidney Berkowitz, the former Detroit MacKenzie High School principal who stepped down under fire a year ago following student riots, and Miss Wolford. Moderator was Rev. Walter Ziemba, president of St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake.
Miss James chided Avondale High
DON HANEY
MISS DINA CLAMAGE
SIDNEY BERKOWITZ
MISS MAUREEN WOLFORD
School teachers and educators in general for “not following through on the ideals we teach. The students can see right through this.”
ENTITLED TO PROTECTION Miss James added that the denial of students’ rights were the same as the denial-of anyone’s rights, since students are entitled to the protection of the U.S. Constitution and Bill of Rights just as anyone else is.
“I get a little tired of people classifying students and other citizens as two separate groups. Just because an individual is attending a learning institution does not mean that her must sacrifice any of his rights,” Miss James declared.
Berkowitz said, “We teachers and administrators are the establishment and are by nature opposed to change. We must try to forget that we are
authoritarian and allow students to challenge us with their thoughts and proposals. Teach your students democracy and then, most importantly, allow them to participate democratically.”
Haney said, “I look at protest as a black man. I have seen that Molotov cocktails have not done anything for my people. I cannot see that 22 million black men in a life or death confrontation with 200 million white men can produce a
victory for the black man in his struggle for justice. There must be another way.” Miss damage volleyed: “The American Revolution was violent and illegal, but it produced good. All cnir social changes come through violence because there are enough people who are unwilling to be ‘good Germans!’ ”
Mill Wolford pointed out that major student protest is only about five years old ahd that “the forms of protest have not been thoroughly explored.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
A—4
Am Hem
light the Night7 Drive Begins
Tied to Walled Lake Vote
'New School Map Wot Open
• (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second of two articles on the Waited Lake mill-age election Tuesday.)
\	By LOIS FRIEDLAND
WALLED LAKE - If Tuesday’s miUage vote fails, school officials say that Western High School will not open and school personnel will have to be significantly reduced to cut costs.
These actions would mean a subsequent reduction in the quality' and variety of the educational program, Assistant Supt. Holland J. Langerman warned.
WWW
The board of education if seeking an additional 5 mills and a 1-mill renewal, which will bring the tax levy to 35.3 mills, up from the current 30.3 mills.
Three mills will be used to open and operate the new Western High School, Vk mills will be used to fight Inflation, and a half-mill will go towards a community schools program.
The proposed 5-mill increase will raise property taxes. by $5 per $1,000 of equalized valuation. Thus a resident in a $10,000 home would pay $283, some $5 more than he paid last year.
Two Men Promoted by Parke, Davis & Co.
Langerman pointed out that the increase is still needed even though a recent reassessment of property and homes in the school district has raised the district’s valuation and its revenue from property taxes.
The Oakland County Real Estate Board opened its “Light the Night” campaign today in an effort to thwart burglaries.
The campaign encompasses the tricounty area of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne and is sponsored by the various real estate boards in cooperation with local police.
The campaign is based on the premise that proper home-lighting practices can thwart many of the would-be break-in artists, vandals, rapists and other criminals.
Parka, Davis ft Co., the pharmaceutical firm with facilities in Detroit and Rochester, has announced promotion of two of its personnel to key positions.
“for each extra dollar derived from the reassessment, state aid is reduced 25 cents. If reassessment had not increased our valuation we would have to ask for more than 5 mills,” he said.
A. W. Kamm of Grosse Pointe Park was named director of medical-surgical marketing in the international division. E. A. Coppess of Livonia was appointed product manager in medical - surgical marketing, also in the International division.
COST OF EDUCATION
Hie average cost of educating a child for one year in Oakland County is $761, while Walled Lake spends $$15. State aid pays $286 and other sources, such as federal funds, cover another $4. The remaining $325 must be raised by the community.
lLangerman pointed out that while many new homes were being built, the property tax generally does not pay for the education of even one child-
Use of porch lights, garage lights, lights around doorways and other use of night-time caution is urged in the campaign.
To discourage burglaries, realtors and police recommend such procedures as always closing the garage door, making sure the home is watched and appears occupied when on vacation and Installation of sound locking systems.
Serve in State Group
ask, ‘How much' of your own time did you give him?”
“A father says, ’I’ve been a buddy to that boy,’ and I say, ‘He’s got all kinds of buddies at school. What he needs is a father.’ ’’
TO FIGHT RISING COSTS Part of the one and one-half mills will go to fight increasing operating costs besetting the system system. *
School officials point out that a school bus costs $7,089 today, a 17 per cent increase in price over the 1966 figure of $6,065. A moth book has gone from $2.49 to $2.76, an Increase of almost 11 per cent.
The appointments were announced this week by C. D. Smith, executive vice president.
Walled Lake’s taxes are lower than those in 18-of the 28 school districts in Oakland County.
ROCHESTER — Richard Hulzenga, assistant superintendent of Rochester schools, was elected president of the Michigan Schools Business Officials Association at the unit’s annual meeting last week In Grand Rapids.
Vernon L. Schiller, Pontiac Schools business manager, was elected to-a two-year term on the association’s board of directors.
Interceptor Outlet Question Cleared Up
Mounting enrollment figures are also responsible for the higher costs. This year the district’s enrollment is 10,006. The projected increase for next year is about 40 students.
The establishment of a community schools program also hinges on the passage of the mlllage. One-half mill of the asked-for additional five is to go toward beginning this program, which is centered on providing broader educational opportunities for the community. Similar programs already exist in Waterford Township and Bloomfield Hills.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Oakland County has arranged for an outlet for its projected Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, although.there likely will be a three-month delay in using the outlet.
The tie-in was confirmed last week in a special meeting here between questioning township trustees and Oakland County Department of Public Works Director R. J. Alexander.
completed by July 1970, the Macomb-Oakland interceptor (constructed and owned by the City of Detroit) would not be complete until October 1970. The Macomb - line will carry sewage to Detroit tor treatment.
Johnson & Anderson of Waterford Township, and that the firm had not provided cost figures to the county for review or information.
SERVICE MUST WAIT
POSSIBLE ACTIVITIES
Possible activities could be family swim nights, senior citizens activities, adult education classes, job retraining, and social activities for all ages.
Although the board authorized a go-ahead for tying in with the giant nx-township (Avon, Pontiac, Orion., Independence, Waterford and West Bloomfield) interceptor, there wasn’t complete understanding on the question of an outlet before the special meeting with Alexander.
“The Clinton-Oakland simply will not be in service until the MacombOakland is ready, since the Detroit project’s timetable is somewhat behind ours. When Macomb-Oakland is finished, the Clinton-Oakland will then tie in,” Alexander stated.
Some township trustees had charged Alexander with “being evasive” on the cost question of the interceptor.
On the question of mandatory county ownership of the Clinton-Oakland interceptor, Alexander explained that the county must have ownership and responsibility for the project “for the duration of the sale of the bonds, since the county has been asked to handle the bonds.”
Alexander told the board members that while the Clinton-Oakland would be
Alexander explained that the cost factors were being assimilated by the township’s consulting engineering firm,
INTERNAL LINES
Alexander stated that the individual townships are currently working out plans for constructing the individual internal lateral sewer lines to tie in with the interceptor.
The township’s first quarterly payment for the interceptor is due April 1, 1970.
Rochester Burn Victim, 5, Heals Slowly
(Continued From Page One) however, were Sallle’s face, hands or
Phcme Firm Starts Ortonville Projects
Perhaps more serious than her burned body is Sallle’s mental health.
surgery and skin grafts, but a schedule for the operations has not been established. The KyUonens don’t even know how long Sallie will have to remain at Children’s Hospital.
Sallie at the Rochester t his bank, which is 1 the Kyllonen home.
Tvs given that boy everything,’ and I
Project Under Way on Joslyn in Orion 7wp.
ORTONVILLE — General Telephone Co. has started construction of three major projects, according to M. E. Morrill, district manager.
ORION TOWNSHIP - A road Improvement project totaling $178,750 by Sterling Garrett Coitrecting Col is under construction, scheduled for completion Nov. 1*.
These projects, a building addition, cable addition, and additional equipment for the central dial office, are necessary to provide toll-free service to Pontiac and Clarkston, scheduled to begin Oct. 1
“She Is just now coming out of a deep state ’of depression,'* Mrs. Kyllonen explained. “She just didn’t understand. The doctors Isolated Sallie for quite some time and then moved her in with'the other children.
“For awhile, Sallie would not say two words. She would just gaze at things around her, all day long,” Mrs. Kyllonen
“Sallie Is somewhat lucky, though,” Mrs. Kyllonen paid. “Her hands and feet weren’t burned. And the doctors cay that there is enough skin on Sallle’s own body for the grafting that must be done.”
A kindergartener at Meadowbrook School, Sallie is a bright, brown-eyed blonde.
Utica builder Sldhey Weinberger, who owns the Kyllonerf home, also estabUsh-ed a fund for/ Sallie in the Wayne-Oakland Bank./
Weinberger’
The projects represent about $120,600 in expenditure^, a portion of the $90,000,000 budgeted for service improvements by General Telephone Co. ol Michigan hi 1999, se^Mentt.
WONDERFUL THERAPY “They have a wonderful therapy program at Children’^ though. Sallie is beginning to take part in drawing and playing with, dolls. She has two friends now, girth her own age,” Mrs. Kylloosn
COSTS EXCEED INSURANCE Although the father, Ronald, 28, is insured through ..his job as a milkman with the Wilson Dairy Co., he has been told that his health insurance will, not nearly cover the coats of the medical attention that Sallie requires.
Robert G. Coulton, a Rochester resi-
Donatlons may be sent to either fund. The address is the "Sallie Kyllonen Fund” or the “Sallie Kyllonen Medical Fund,” P.O. Box 220, Rochester 48063.
The KyUonens, parents of three other children, iare unaccustomed to accepting what they term “charity,’’ and appealed for greeting cards for SaUie. *	/	'
employes have all of their wages to the fund and Weinberger is seeking donations from his business associates end friends.
TREASURERS CARDS
‘DROP/IN BUCKET*
The doctors any I
dent and a vice president of the Wayne-
Even with the two funds, only a “drop in the bucket” has been collected to offset costs that could indebt, the KyUonens for life.,
/The “Sallie Kyllonen Fund,” initiated /by Coulton, has a present balance of $610. The “Safiie Kyllonen Medical Fund,” established by Weinberger, oon-tains $1,(17.
“She loves getting cards,” Bailie’s mother said. “She has had a few come from as far away as Vietnam indltdfy, frpm Rochester boys stationed In the service , there, She treasures those cards.”
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SaUle’s address is: Sallie Kyllonen, ChUdren’s Hospital, New Wing, Two East, Burns; Suite, 5224 St. Antoine, Detroit 48202.
* f *
What wUi life for SeUie be like when she finaUy returns home?
“We will love her all the more,” her mother aeid, a leer forming in hsr eye.

_the Pontiac press, Thursday:, April 21,1000
A—5
Training-Unit Rebids Are Up
Only Slightly
New bids submitted for Construction of the Northeast
Legal Nevada Gamblers to Fight $1,000 Tax
WASHINGTON (AP) - Legal gambling Interests are complaining President Nixon's program to fight organized crime discriminates against persons T J_.
Oakland V«oa.lon T.chnlc.1 SS"*'1 l"S"rf“ Ul"«** Training Center were only) Bookmakers in Nevada, marginally above original bids,iwhere gambling is a legal and the Pontiac School Board an-J—1-------------------------
big business, said a proposal, backed by President Nixon, to increase the federal occupational tax on wagering from ISO to $1,000 was unfair and indicated they may light It up'to die Supreme Court as "unconstitutional” '
nounced yesterday.
Original bids totaling about $1.6 million were tossed out by the school board May"'13* on recommendation of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC). New bids asked were opened Tuesday. The total difference was only about $7,000, according Vernon L. Schiller, school district business maiiager.
The school is one of four to be constructed as part of a county wide program for vocational education approved in a halfmill levy vote in 1966.
The Pontiac one will be built on North Perry near Madison Junior High. Others will be in Clarkston, Walled Lake and Royal Oak. The school board may award the contracts at Its next scheduled meeting, next Wednesday. However, all the bids will be reviewed again by the MCRC’s contracts compliance division.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart urged the auto insurance industry Wednesday to identify car makes and models that are most subject tp accident and most expensive to repair and to adjust their rates accordingly.
Hie Michigan Democrat said it would be more useful for insurance companies to run advertisements with this information than those ads "lecturing juries” for making hlrfi damage awards.
Before the bids were rejected, the compliance division claimed the lowest bidder on the largest of the four contracts, Dale Cook Inc. of 5340 Highland, Waterford Township, was not in compliance with state and federal requirements for employment of minority groups.
Cook has Insisted he is, and has been, In compliance and did not resubmit a bid. Cook claims the contract is still his and vows to seek legal means to regain the contract or recover his losses.
All other bids were rejected by the school board, reportedly on the advice of the MCRC that subcontractors expected to be employed by any winning bidder were not in compliance.
In all, 20 firms submitted new bids on the four contracts. Originally 39 had bid. Schiller, said some firms apparently had not bothered to submit new bids when they learned how far away their estimates had been. Some new bidders entered the field, however.
Schiller said the school board was pleased with the competition, which apparently had brought bids close to the lowest possible construction cost.
Hart, chairman of the Senate Antitrust subcommittee, made his comments after Dr. William Haddon Jr., testified that high-performance type cars designed! and promoted by manufacturers contribute ! to heavy repair | costs.
Haddon was director of the Transportation Department’s National Highway Safety Bureau until mid-February. He now is president of a nonprofit organization supported by auto Insurance companies to promote highway safety.
Haddon said a study by one insurance company showed that 1<the experience for high performance cars is considerably worse than the Other groups in average Incurred losses, claim frequency and loss ratio.”
All the lowest original bidders, with the exception of Dale Cook, again were low in the rebid. Low bid on the prime contract was Strobl Construction Co. of Detroit at $863,f“ Cook’s bid had been $882,000.
For the mechanical installation contract, Inter-Lakes Construction of Walled Lake again was low with $433,687, some $18,000 above its original bid. *
Low bid for electrics Installation was Brill Electric Co. of Pontiac with $185,919, some $19,000 above Its original.
Gold Star Products of Ferndile again was low for food service equipment and Installation with $185,919, about $500 lower than original. This firm was found to be in compliance with MCRC findings, but the bid could not be awarded since it depended on the rest of the construction. .
Of the 20 bidders, six sought the prime contract. Four sought the mechanical, and five firms competed for each of the remaining two contracts.
There had been conjecture that the price of the educational facility would be increased greatly because of the delay involved In rebidding. The loss - of time and Increased material and wage costs were expected to play a part.
However, it appears that such other factors as a slowdown In private construction, brought about by higher interest rates on loans, helped keep the price down..
Missing Suspect in Cleveland Jail
CLEVELAND (AP) — A 22-year-old man accused of murder In Detroit who has been the subject of a three-month search has turned up—in a Cleveland jail where lie has languished for six weeks.
Discovered through an anonymous tip, was Stanley L. Mitchell, Who had escaped Detroit authorities by picking the lock of his leg irons at the receiving branch of Detroit General Hospital fab. 1.
Car-Insurance Change Urged
If they do, R won’t be the first time the occupational gambling tax has been there.
The court ruled early last year that an illegal gambler couldn’t be convicted for nonpayment of the tax if he claimed that by registering to buy the tax stamp he incriminated himself.
that phase of the racketeering battle but said other parts of the new measure "will get the IRS back Into the battle against organized crime.” The officials didn't say hqw the proposal would get around the high court decisipn.
It won’t apply to government-operated sweepstakes such as
BACK INTO BATTLE Justice Department officials said that decision neutralized the Internal Revenue Service In
the New York and New Hampshire state lotteries.
In Reno, North Swanson, owner bf the Reno Turf .Club, said the annual'federal wagering tax
stamp tax on each of the six or [quires an employe to pay for the seven persons who write bets right to work, for him. "It’ll damn near put us ^ Washington area man who out of business,” he said. Iruns an illegal bookmaking op leratlon asked how bookies like "We shouldn’t be dlscriminat- hlmself could be induced to pay
member four guys who weal ahead and bought them and within a year they’d all been arrested.”
y-r thea10 per!ed against any more than other $1,000 when few of them pay toe t8 ’ Wa* ,?n' business that pay taxes,” com- $50 fee.
—--fSSMhM. l-^Wi*** Frank ftbert. operator! "Hell, I’d pay $5,000 for a of the Saratoga Club in Las Ve- stamp if they’d let me alone,”
measure rather than a revenue-
State Man Picked
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)-Clarence Tuma, owner and op erator of the Embers Restaurant in Mount Pleasant, has been appointed to a post on the U.S. Committee for Participation in the Japan World Exposition to be held In 1970. Hima will be responsible for helping to plan the U.S. pavilion.
r.1*"*'™'	\ Igas. He called the tax unconsti- he said. “But when the stamps
Its obvious that we, the le-^utional because he said it re-first went into effect I can regal gamblers In Nevada, will; nave to get together and take
ikie^A iUr, OimMM.	—A
Treasury Department figures
show the saty/of stamps in 1968 produced $418,000. Tbs 10 per
cent tax levied against gambling operations produced another 4.5 million -- most of it, presumably, for legal operations in Nevada.	V
this to the Supreme Court to get Nevada exempted,” he said. WHOLE PURPOSE ‘Hie whole purpose of the tax is to fight illegal crime—which we are not.”
Harry Gordon, Churchill i Downs race and sports bookie in' Las Vegas, said he pays the
OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Announces
Registration for Spring 1969 Glasses will run from April 29 to June 25
AUBURN HILLS HIGHLAND LAKES 2900 Featheretonn 7350 Cooley Lk. Rd. Auburn Hoighta Union Lako 852-1000	363-7191
ORCHARD HIDGE 27055 Orchard Lako Rd., Farmington 476-9400
REGISTMTION-April 28-9:01 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
(The above timea are oxeluaivo of the lunch and dinner houra.)
Transfer and oaroor courses offered for day and night students.
-b
For Farther Information CaU the Msdssiens Office. 647-6290	-*

4 SIMMS
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SIMMS
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144 N. Saqinaw St
It’s ‘PRESIDENT DAYS’ At SIMMS... Shop ’n Save On DRUGS & COSMETICS
Mr, Meyer Simon, President of Simm* wonts to remind you folks that Simms was tho original Drug Discounter and horo's more proof that Simms is still tho big die-counter her* in Pontiac. All specials for tonito — Friday and Saturday.	v


DRUG AND COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
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69
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toLiidSEEi .ivLJ

/>• /■,./.! i, M
— THE PONTIAC PRESS
’	41 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
Bun* A. fmnuu	Howu* K Mnun SX ^
mSSmm of ttoBowd	Preiidint null PublfcW
8Sm&bu
Trooiuror • Ottlou
» u. ynnuu
Sportsman Cheers ‘1-75’
To point up the location advantages of a proposed sports stadium site from the standpoint of a prospective tenant, one might have re-cburse to a hoary ■ automobile sales slo-1 gan — that of the I onetime superior I Packard—“Ask the I Man Who Owns]
One.”
Thus we find I Ralph C. Wilson, I owner of the Buf- f falo Bills football1 team, unconditional* ly endorsing the Pontiac site for the Detroit area stadium.
WILSON
Declaring that Buffalo is currently engaged in a stadium site tag of war comparable to the one in which our metropolitan area is embroiled, the Detroit businessman - sportsman spoke out for the merits of a suburban, easily accessible and uncongested location as opposed to tile maqy disadvantages inher-
ent in one within the confines of a large city.
Addressing a Pontiac Traffic Club gathering, he said: "If it were my decision, I’d prefer to put the stadium at the 1-75 (M59) site rather than downtown Detroit."
The Bills owner’s words were echoed by his coach, John Rauch, who saw the proposed local site’s abundance of land at minimal acquisition cost and superb accessibility as telling arguments in favor of the Pontiac location. The coach alluded to several new stadiums around the Country built in downtown areas of large cities, such as Atlanta’s, that have already uncovered a mixture of problems.
Selection of a suburban site, he added, would be looking ahead 20 to 30 years.
- ★ | . jptv ' ★ "
There you have it from two preeminent sports figures, with no ax to grind. Might not the Messrs. William Fora and John Fetzer give serious thought to their compatriots’ observations?
Voice, of the People:
Compares ^Current Case to Incident From Past
Over 20 years ago Whittaker Chambers called Alger Hiss a Communist. Hiss was then a high (facial of the State Department. It took the tenac-ity of a fighting young congressman-—now President of the United States gg Richard M. Nixon, to prove that Chambers was right ★	★	★
I believe a Mafia informer now has a $50,000 price on his head for revelations about Mafia activities in Oakland County and involving local officials. Despite the four indictments issued resulting from his testimony, the petition for a grand jury has not been acted oti by Attorney General Kelley; and the Oakland Circuit judges are deliberating.
★	★	★	■ /■
If goiwftihlng happens to the informer and the case collapses, those involved will continue their underworld activities. Who will be Oakland County’s Richard Nixon?
ARTHUR J. BRANDT JR,
Two Enjoyed Color Pictures of Lebanon
Staff photographer Edward R. Noble’s pictures about Lebanon were beautiful. All our family thought the same, and our grandson took the pages to school.
JIM STEWART
/All Aboard For The Country And Party!'
Bob Considine Says;
Airlift Slashes Toll in Biafra
I compliment The Press and your staff photographer on a beautiful display of color pictures on Lebanon, such a little known country. It was good to read about it and see It In our favorite home town paper. There is nothing small town about r paper that will send Its staff man so far to bring us this kind of story you don’t see often, even in the so-called big city papers.
HELEN LOWE BIRMINGHAM
Time Soon for Time Shift
NEW YORK - Little Bi-afra’s struggle for independence in the face of appalling odds must
Unless you live in Arizona, Hawaii, or Michigan—or El Paso and environs—you will be turning your docks and watches ahead one hour' at 2 a.m. next Sunday. The Uniform Time Act of 1966 provides for the use of Daylight Saving Time throughout the United States from the last Sunday in April until the last Sunday ta October. The law allows legislatures to exempt entire states, and the above-named states have opted out ,	. H
A peculiar statutory quirk allows El Paso to observe Mountain Standard Time with impunity. Otherwise, the sun would set in that Texas city late at night.
★ ★ ★
A change effective last January puts most of Indiana in the Eastern lime zone; 12 counties In the northwestern and southwestern corners stay on Central
Time. Most of Indiana will observe Daylight Saving Time for the first time in this decade.
■it ★ Mr
The Department of Transportation, which is charged with enforcing the law, claims that StandarOMBe will be the custom,' if ngjme law, in many small, isolatearural communities. Fanners, the Department says, prefer "God’s time" because it gives them more daylight in the morning. Cows waiting to be milked pay more attention to* the sun than the clock.
Britain last year began a three-year experiment with year-round Daylight Time. In some parts of the British Isles you can read a newspaper without artificial light at 10 rainy season
who take their freedom for granted tc wince and ponder their own blessings.
Here’s
interim reportl from my friend1 Father Der- CONSIDINE mot Doran, the Irish missionary who made the fjrst mercy-mission flight through the Nigerian blockade.
He then aet in motftm a moat heart-rending airliffthat is today keeping alive tens of thousands of women, children and old people who tong since would have perished.
This mercy-lift Is being supported by Catholic, Protestant and Jewish relief services and the International Red Cross.
among the Women and children and the aged who are being readied at the many feeding centers, on a fairly regular basis. Even at that, the most any of these people receive is one meal each day.
“A most acute problem still exists in reaching the people In the areas near the shifting battle lines. Provisions can only be distributed to them when (he lulls in military action permit *
- "One such instance is the Ohaji area, where a French Red Cross doctor is able to visit only once a week. Two weeks ago he stated that the condition of the children was so bad that he could not even find veins for the proper injection and he feared that even if he could find the veins, the vaccine might kill them because of their weakened condition.
“At the Uzuagba Clinic, Sis-
ter Dr/ Mary McCartan showed us 500 children whose average blood count was 2 compared to the normal blood count of between 90 and 100. The entire region still faces tile possibility of the spread of anemia and tuberculosis.
“Over 2 million women, children and aged are being provided with food and medical care through the feeding and refugee centers maintained by the Catholic and Protestant missionaries in Biafra." I; *j '‘it/*1
The crews involved in the mercy airlift are like a firing Foreign Legion, made up mostly oi ex-Air Force, Navy,
‘Building Forts Provides an Outlet for Boys’
Concerning children's play houses and forts, if more children were in their own back yards building such things, and not running the streets trying to find things to do, they would be a Jot better off. Boys need an outlet. They are kids for such a short time and when they’re 18 they go to service and many do not come back. Then it’s too late to wish them back in the yard building a fort, etc.
LORETTA HAMILTON 4643 WALDON, CLARKSTON
(Continued on Page A-8, Col. 1)
Question and Answer Several big windows at Consumers Power are boarded up. What happened?
CURIOUS PASSERBY
barnstormers. Yep, can help keep them flying, and Biafra alive, by sending a contribution to Joint Church Air, 350 Fifth Ave., New York City, 10001.
Thanks.
o’clock of a mid-summer’s eve.
Verily, as a philosopher might put it, these do be changing times.
‘Soft-Pedaled’ Crimes
The latest example of the insidious lack of strength in dealing with criminals in some of our courtrooms comes via a recent news item from Philadelphia.
A 20-year-old Philadelphian admitted stabbing his 17-year-old wife to death because she refused to wear a wrap over her bikini when she walked across the street to her mother’s swimming pool.
His only defense was that he lost his temper.
He was allowed by prosecution and judge to plead guilty to voluntary manslaughter.
His penalty? A 3* to 13-year prison sentence.
★ ★
And still some of us continue to wonder why the crime rate continues to soar each year.
There’s No Money for Urban Young
By BRUCE BIOSSAT NBA Wuhington Correspondent WASHINGTON - Whatever domestic programs President Nixon comes up with this year, they eeem unlikely to Involve
really big money fortbedties| end, meet per-!
Ocularly, for the young.
,Qa* at the I (Recoveries the]
Nixon admlnls-1
(ration has biossat Made Is that even if the 130 Upton a year Vietnam war Wire to end aoen and this itaintry’f impressive economic growth were to continue ^— there would not be “e for huge
Some 860 billion of that total represents Increases of the past seven years, with f40 billion of the rise coming at the federal level.
Con servative projections suggested that built-in escalations, tied to head counts and inevitably affected by inflation, would produce further steep rises in tiie next few years.
this July, It Is expected that the outlay per person 65 and over will be $1,750, while that for the American under 21 will be a mere $190.
The forecast therefore was that the “peace and growth" dividend, whether $20 billion or more, would be quickly soaked up by existing^ programs.
The most astonishing thing,
however, is where that money ■ilH*	I Wished
will be going under establi and foreseeable provisions of law. The chief beneficiaries are to be the aged.
The big boomer is Medicare and related health expense.
IN PERSPECTIVE
What puts all this in stunning perspective is an administration comparison between federal, outlays for Americans in the “uppgv dependency” bracket (over ?•) end those in the tower
To some in the Nixon administration, this immense disparity is crushing in light of the fact that much of today’s urban ferment concerns the untrained, unemployed, restless young — and especially the black American.
ft Is the young Negroes, compacted in the inner cores of the major U.S. cities, who stand at the heart of the “urban problem.”
NOT INCLUDED Even though federal education spending is soaring (It still reach beyond $9 billion next fiscal year as compared with $3.1 billion In 1964), the young blacks are not being drawn ip.
In time this difficulty may be eased somewhat by Shift-
Father Doran, back from his 14th hair-raising trip to Biafra, reports:
“The Biafrans are currently facing an increased military action by the federal Nigerian forces. The forthcoming rainy season may drastically cut down the mercy airlift. There is fear of the spread of anemia and tuberculosis because of the weakened condition of the population.
“But the mercy airlift haa been most effective over the past six months in dramatically reducing the number of deaths by starvation as well as the spread of kwashiorkor (protein deficiency) among the child population. The total number of flighty sponsored by JOINT CHURCH AID is now beyond 2,000.
“This has beat accomplished despite' the new mill. tary harassment techniques being used by the Nigerian Air Force.
SAVE AIRLIFT “Last month when the military activity around the airport reached a peak, is was the American crews flying the C97 Stratofreighters who saved the airlift from collapsing because they Insisted on flying and this served as an incentive to the other national groups who were reluctant to continue.
David Lawrence Says:
REPLY
During the last two weeks three large win* daws have acquired pellet or rock punctures and another developed a large crack. Of the “injured” windows, one collapsed by itself, probably from traffic vibrations, and the others were finished off by recent strong winds. At the present time, there are no plans Jo replace the windows until the current strike is settled.
U.S. Naval Mobilization IstheLargest Since 1950
Question and Answer
e a t? The coffee-
Should you or shouldn’t you refreeze klatch set can’t seem to agree;
HOUSEWIFE
WASHINGTON-Whether it be called a “cold war” or a “near hot war," the United Statea is currently engaged in the largest mobilization of ita naval forces, since 1950. This is taking place tog three danger-1
"save
draw its troops and face."
Back of this idea is the Communist hope of getting the kind of peace agreement which will enable North Vietnam to take over South Vietnam and thus give the Communists a victory.
____rubllihJrvHin*' Tyrndk.lt)
REPLY
A recent report from the research department of U.S. Department of. Agriculture says that, contrary to popular opinion, meat that’s been frozen is no more perishable than meat that’s never been frozen. Experiments have shoum that beef roasts thawed and refrozen five times were considered as good by a panel of taste experts as those which hadn’t been frozen at all. Just be sure to keep any meat as cold as possible.
ous areas—the |
Mediterranean, the For East LAWRENCE and Southeast Asia.
America and its NATO allies today have more than 60 warships rad 300 airplanes carrying on exercises oft the coast of Sardinia to the Mediterranean, while the Soviet Union has about the same number of vessels—over half of them combat ships — to these waters.
In the Far East, the United States has spent a part of its fleet from Vietnam waters to the sea of Japan so that 29 warships, including four aircraft carriers, now are near the coast of Korea.
Apart from the obligation
it.	______ . to mobilize naval vessels to
connection with toe shooting down of an American recon-riaisaance plane, the United
Verbal Orchids
South Korea. For the last several months, North Korea
Chancellor Varner It Like It Is’
By DICK SAUNDERS Oakland University Chancellor Durward B. Varner has, among his bag of tricks, the talent of laying It on
SAUNDERS
young to see the
John Ritter
of Sylvan Lake; 80th birthday, haa been threatening a mili-Mre. Ann Winges of 67tt Monroe; 82nd birthday.
Mrs. John R. Bush
tog population trends.
Buti
'Jam** bracket (under 21).
Far the fbcal year
for the year just ahead, the trends offer Utile comfort. The problems of tbs urban young — health, education, jobs — an acuta
of Holly; 86th birthday.
Mrs. Fred L. Shaw of Lapeer; 86th birthday. Mrs. Charlotte Theobald of 595 Lenox; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Sommers ofDavIsburg; i. 51st wedding anniversary.1 Mr. aad Mrs. CeeB NsB Of Imtay Ctiy;
tary movement into South'1 Korea.
ITS STRANGE
With a delicate situation such as faces the United States to Southeast Asia, the Middle East and to the vicinity of Korea, It la strange that inside this country many people, including members of Congrisa, are talking about “pulling out of Vietnam."
The Sovieti outyrardiy are supposed to be ‘ achieve some feral la Vietnam. Bbt t _	__
objective la to dsViee a formula to allow America to wtth-
to
i of paaea
It’s a rare talent among c o mm unity pillars and
guaranteed, probably, to exempt him from ever getting a high-ranking position to government, which is just fine with me because I’d like to see OU hold on to him forever.
He dropped some typical Varner gems, mi the latest batch of OU grads at commencement la at weekend. y* Here ere tom cogent akerpts:
“Because I waabom white, I have been free to earn my own way In ray social circle — the only barrier has been my own ineptnew.
“Never have I experienced the harsh loneliness of being segregated, barred, denied — and to know that 1 was totally helpless to modify the situation.
' * * •*
“But you ray, the situation
this is not an honest description of the situation today.
“Let me respond by citing two examples.
' “Case I: An automotive engineer ... well educated rad well paid, elected to move his family to Avon Township. They were a model family, so far as anyone knew ... a well behaved and attractive family. They did have one quality which was distinctive — their alflh was black.
“There was not a single other factor Involved — nothing but the color of their ■kin. That family does not live to Avon Township — our community — because it was made abundantly clear, Cruelly clear, that they were not welcome.
“Justice, equality, humanity?
... la devoted to his assignment. His education ia excellent — he holds a graduate degree from a respected university.
“His family is delightful. By any yardstick known to me, he is a citizen of the highest order — our society has reason to be proud of him. He does NOT live to our community and I asked him why.
“Case H: There is p member of the staff of. Oakland University who should, by all means, live to this community. He works tong hours
ty litwMil hm I
Tlw NwHy Nh It MvwmI by *0t • «wt«WM«a moll.d
Ctwitlt# fe It IM.l____
* #rew* (wJjti tjijiT jiiitt P.**Jn**4" *M°0 <tytyt.
MbttrtaNlat payaMt ta •«.
>■. *.... me m Hw
SMB
gaa been overdrawn, % dramatised. You say
“Hla response disturbed ma deeply. He said this, very simply: ’I am black rad I am afraid my family would not be welcome. While my wife and I-might be willing to fight on principle again, we are not willing to subject our children to the abuse that would be involved. We tova them too much.'
“A deeply depressing statement. He has done ail he can possibly do. He has become a productive, God-fearing, law-abiding citizen; a good husband and father; an effective professional employe.
“But apparently these qualities are not enough to our community — not* If your •kin is black."


There will never be eriough Woody Varners to go around. Maybe, though, if we’re lucky, Oakland Uoiverstty will produce Woody Varners of the future to sufficient numbers to toed us out of the woods of social injustice.
m

THE PONTIAC PRES8. THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1969
A-T
COSMETIC
CLIARANCI
Hurry In . . . shop tor our notion* oily advortlsod cosmetics. Supor savings . . . whilo quantity lastol •S I. Sail Hut 30 creom lit os. wt. 3.30 9* S. Sail Hus SO lotion III. ox.	I.N
8.50 Ultra Feminine cream 4 oi. wt. MO •I Osisrt Flower deodorant 11I. or SO* 54 tlbon bath ell • <1. as.	IT*
Reg. 105.96 12'x36” Muskin pool package
niter flew 1/4 h.p. Ill lor, sever, shield, I' led tier, Peel Trel test kit.
Regular 17.99 mesh play-yard with pad
Hescenter legs ter extra support, t sides lower, folds flat, with god.
M"
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1.75 Tiissy skin freshener 13II. as.. • MO ).S03.Oouldcream Mas. wt. MO 131. Oould skin freshener 3II- as.	M®
$1 off Sheeffer ballpoint pent
67®
Embroidered Tetron ninon sets
Cotton denim knee* knockers for girls
Toddlers* 1.69 cotton Sun-suits

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1900
More Readers Write in Their Opinions
(Continued from Page A-6)
‘Commend Press Sponsored Sports Dinners’ The Pontiac Press is to be commended for the fine Monday Quarterback’s Club get-togethers sponsored during the Ml and winter sports seasons. Ifce fine dinners set the stage for a friendly evening at which time communications between the coaches and Press assured better press coverage for
HERCULES 6. RENDA ATHLETIC DIRECTOR PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
‘Thankful for Oakland County Sanatorium’
Having read the article pertaining to the Oakland County ytunatariiim, thank God we have a hospital to provide care for cur chronically ill, aged citizens. I commend Dan Murphy for showing interest and understanding the matter. I condemn the County board of supervisors of three years ago for showing such an inhuman attitude toward the aged chronically ill. Befog a relative of a senior citizen hospitalized there, I’m grateful there is such a place where they can be taken care of. There should be more hospitals of its kind in the State and County.
GEORGE DeQUIS
A.D.C. Mother Replies to Recent Letter
The person who signed "Pontiac Taxpayer” may be my neighbor. I am an A.D.C. mother who drives a convertible, t carry in plenty of groceries and cigarettes (no beer). I am gone the biggest part of the day. I spend entire weekends away. I have almost complete support of my three school-age children. I work six days a week. I drive a small convertible —it’s cheap on gas. I make car payments from my wages. I pay my own medical bills. My weekends are Spent with my mother and family. If I want to drive my car, smoke a cigarette and carry in groceries, don’t fret. I pay taxes also, so don’t feel i(.’s coming out of your pocket.
EMPLOYED A.D.C. MOTHER
‘Majority Ruled on Daylight Saving Issue’
‘Can’t My Children Play in House Trailer?’
Michigan is one of the most industrialized states. The everyday working man is the man in the shop. It feds good to be able to go to work after sunrise, even if tt is only for a few months of the year. Unlike some, we don’t stroll in at 9 where an hour’s difference wouldn’t be noticed. For once the everyday working man got his way. The majority ruled. Some people want a democratic society only when they have their own way.
JEFFERY G. BISBEE 955 MALLOCK, UNION LAKE
Would someone tell me where I can get a permit to let my children play on my lot in my house trailer without my neighbors complaining? A neighbor called the police, saying twianno is living in a house trailer. My children watch television, eat a sandwich and do homework in the trailer. No one can live in it as nothing is hooked up but the lights. Is It so bad that I can see what my children are doing and who they are with?
L. ROBERTSON 4510 MAJOR, DRAYTON PLAINS
‘Suggest Booklets Be Mailed on Request’
‘Discrimination Is Natural, Sacred Function’
In reply to my question regarding the cost of booklets mailed to residents of Oakland County by Oakland University and Oakland Community College, I am happy to hear that some part of the colleges is self-supporting, even though it is hard to believe after looking at my tax bills and reading of their need for ihoney. Maybe instead of wasting money mailing the books to every household in Oakland County they could give them out to the people who request them. They would show a larger profit and need a few less tax dollars.
EDWIN F. CLARK 1446 OAKWOOD
Much has been said about a sacred and natural God-given function which even the entmefa practice daily as a means of survival. This function is now being taken from the white majority in America by the people they pay and entrust their welfare to. These are the Federal HEW and many liberal legislators and judges who have broken the trust between the people and themselves. The function is called discrimination. Freedom of discrimination is the only thing worth living for. We discriminate in wbat we eat to protect ourselves and stay healthy. Now we are letting evil-mjiided people take this natural asset from us.
GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID
Student Discusses Procedures at School
Why is it that when we receive a referral sUp from one of our teachers and are sent to the office, they talk to us any way they please. Huy will not half listen to what we have to say but just toll us what to do. H we try to explain, we are riving them two for one. The faculty la sometimes wrong.
BETTY GEORGE PONTIAC CENTRAL STUDENT
‘People, Come to Rescue II Help Is Needed’
Who says people in our City won’t go to someone’s rescue when help is needed. This just isn’t so, and it was proven recently when I was in an accident in Kentucky and Pontiac General Hospital- came to my rescue,
BIRDIE T. B1 16
‘Commend Teen-Age Boys for Assistance’
While walking across Wide Track at Perry, April 12, I stepped on a stone and fell. Two teen-age boys got out of their car, stopped traffic, helped me to the curb and asked if they could trice me to the hospital or home. I felt that I was not badly hurt at the time but the next day I was taken to the hospital and X rays showed I had a sprained shoulder. I commend the two boys who stopped to help me. We hear so much bad about teen-agers that people tend to overlook the good.
CLELLA SEE 114 E. HQWARD
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAYS APRIL U, 1989
'Application Not Fraudulent1
School Officials Deny Charges
By MARY SUNDSTR9M j funds, probably reviewed _ Pontiac Schools Assistant draft copy, dated Jan. SI. He
Supt. William Lacy pnd other administrators yesterday denied charges made recently by a local civil rights group that an application from the district for federal funds was “fraudulent in its Intent and in fact.
w e
Schools administrators called a press conference yestersay to deny the allegations made in a letter to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) by Voice of Oakland County Action League | (VOCAL), and to clear up misunderstandings about the district’! application for a $676,000 grant to help in the construction of the Human Resource Center.
said that the official. copy for funds under the Neighborhood Facilities program was submitted to HUD on Feb. 17, Dyer’s letter on behalf of VOCAL also was concerned with the school district’s alleged lack of integration efforts.
in I960,1 OEO representatives were invited to the planning meetings and said that one OEO representative did attend a few meetings.
Richard Fell, assistant superintendent, said that the district, up until the last meeting of the board on .April 17, had a long-range plan for secondary education but it was; scrapped with the decision not'
VanKoughnett. said that dur-iiuid was not Involved in planing the feasibility study starting ning. VanKoughnett said that!
to phase out Jefferson Junior!
To the charge by VOCAL that the local NAACP included in the planning of the center, VanKoughnett said that this was correct. He said that the only mention in the application to the NAACP was in a discussion of Pontiac’s history and its problems.
The Pontiac Area Planning
the center plan was presented to the city hutnan relations group, on two occasions.
John Perdue, director of school-community and human relations for Pontiac Schools „ mOP member of the schools human relations committee, said that he felt the committee was well hifprmed, and had informally endorsed the plan after the alto was moved from Klwanis Park south of Auburn to north of1 Auburn just east of City Hall, j
High School.
The letter, signed by James E. Dyer of 900 S. East Blvd., chairman of the VOCAL education committee, said that the school district’s application did not meet ,minimum requirements for approval and contained some untrue statements.
Council (PAPC) was not asked
The Human Resource Center, however, has as one of its major purposes, integration on the elementary level at least in its service area. This la the first major effort to integrate the elementary schools, Fell said.
The letter said that VOCAL was concerned with the lack of! community Involvement in the development of the human resource center concept. SATISFIED WITH INVOLVEMENT McConnell School Principal Howard Caldwell, the president and vice president of the McConnell FTA, said that the PTA is satisfied with the community Involvement in the
The VOCAL letter to HUD also charged that the school district did not ask the executive director of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) to participate in the development and make recommendations.
to endorse and did not formally endorse the center VanKoughnett said. However, the PAPC was briefed by Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, school* superintendent, and Dr. David E. Lewis, planner of the plex. Informal endorsement was received, VanKoughnett said. ’HISTORICAL SENSE’ Reference, to the city human relations committee in the application was used in only an historical sense, VanKoughnett said. The /city group is now defuhct, according to VOCAL
VanKoughnett said that; discrepancies in the cost figures and school capacity were rectified in the final draft of the application sent to HUD.
Assistant Supt. Fell said that the complex would accommodate 1,800 students from McConnell and Central schools and probably parts of Baldwin and Wilson schools.
The complex will cost approximately $5.1 million, but may change according to bids submitted for construction, hej said. Complete|on date is set for September 1070.
McConnell is .one of the four elementary schools within the yet-undefined service area for the 18,000-pupil center.
Bert/ VanKoughnett, director of community action programs for the Pontiac District, said he has worked with community groups since the Inception of the educational path Idea. Ha said HUD waa primarily concerned with community Involvement within the service area of the center.
He said that since this was so, there was no effort to include parents from all sections of the city in the planning of the complex.
REVIEWED draft?
Lacy said that Dyer, in studying the application for federal
Net Earnings Fall at Texaco
NEW YORK (AP) — Texaco Inc. says its net earnings for thej first quarter of 1969 fell 5.0 per cent /to $200,011,000 from $212,-520,000 in the* corresponding period of 1068.
Per share earnings amounted to $1.47 compared with $1.57 in the 1008 first quarter. Sales figures svere not released.
J. Howard Rambin Jr., chairman and chief executive officer, blamed the earnings decline on “depressed prices and rapidly increasing costa. '

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 8*. 1960
LANSINGM (UPI) J The Michigan House yesterday passed a bill to allow Detroiters to vote on electing their city councilmen by districts but defeated a measure that would have divided the school system
Chicago's Mayor Daley Celebrates Record Run
CHICAGO-Mayor Richard J. Daley cut a cake at an in-, formal party In City Hall yesterday celebrating his 5,117th day In office. That is the longest run of any mayor to the city’s history.
Daley, 66, told several hundred well-wishers he waa grateful tor many things but “above all the friends I've *: n»d/’
Czech Sports Hero Suspended for Liberal Stand
Finn zatopek, who won the marathon and two other events to the 1*58 Olympic Games at Helsinki, has been suspended from his Job as coach of the Czechoslovak army sports dob as a result Of recent political developments.
Zatopek, 47, was an outspoken supporter of the liberal
reform movement which led to the Soviet invasion of his
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh kicked his former wife’s sister-in-law In the stomach, knocked her down and kicked her again in the shoulder during an argument in 1967, the sister-in-law testified Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth 0. Martin offered
the testimony in Wayne County Cpvanagha were divorced last
Informal!uid he was questioned yesterday in Prague hy military investigators about public statements he made during toe liberalization drive last year.
Tricla Nixon to Throw Party
lYicMptbe Frsesident’s unmarried daughter^ Is throwing a masked ball tor a group of 29- to 59-year olds at the White Rouse May 10. It will be her first big party since her father took office.
Mrs. Nixon said Tricla was making all the arrangements and that it seemed the size of toe guest list would be “rather ambitious.’?
Career Diplomat Chosen as Mexican Envoy
Robert Henry McBride, a career diplomat, is President Nixon’s choice to be ambassador to Mexico, He will succeed FUton Freeman, who his retired from the Foreign Service. Nixon announced yesterday he would send McBride’s
Circuit Court. She is suing the mayor for 6100,000 damages.
it. it ★
Mrs. Martin said she still suffers sleepless nights as the result of Cavanagh’s alleged attack.
Cavanagh, who had .to cancel Washington meeting with Pr Washington meeting with President Nixon and other may-in order to appear at toe trial, has denied he beat Mrs. Martin and has testified the two women attacked him during the incident.
Mary Cavanagh, the mayor’s
But School Decentralization Loses
House OKs Detroit Districting
Into from 12 to 20 districts.
Also passed was a bill to allow mental incompetents to donate kidneys for transplants. The measure, which passed 63-10, was sent to the governor for his signature.
The council bill provides for city officials to set an election date for the proposal to have between nine and 16 councilmen chosen by equally populated districts.
ifyie Issue passes, It would
go into effect for the November 1970 election, at which time the councilmen would be chosen.
IN CHARGE
The city clerk, treasurer and recorder would be in charge of determining boundaries of the
Cavanagh Kicked Me, Kin Says
former wife, testified she and her sister-in-law had arrived at Manoogian Mansion, the mayors’ residence, to take at least one of the Cavanagh sons away from the mayor's custody.
The couple was living apart' at the time, although not legal-j ly separated or divorced. The]
yedr.
Cavanagh said toe. women appeared to be leaving the mansion with a son, Philip, then 6. The mayor said he held toe boy in his arms to prevent the women from-taking him.
At that point, he said, Mrs. Martin removed her shops and started beating him with them.
Mrs. Martin testified she had grabbed Cavanagh’s arm to prevent him from twisting his wife’s arm. .
"Then, she said, “Jerry ran Into another room and sat down in a chair ... He picked up his
foot and kicked me In toe stomach and knocked me back on the floor . .. several feet.
Mrs. Martin said the force of the alleged blow was enough to knock her glasses and shoes off. While she was scurrying around looking for them, she jadded, Cavanagh kicked her in the shoulder.
Nursing School to Admit Males
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Hahnemann Medical College School of Nursing will admit men students for toe first time | this September, toe school director said Wednesday.
‘'If women can be fine engineers and lawyers,’’ saidi Edythe G. Kistler, “there is no why men won’t be fine
district.
Currently, councilmen are chosen at-large — a procedure of toe bill claim discriminates against mirtorities. ♦ ★ *
The bill, which passed 81-19, was sent to toe Senate for approval.
The school bill, sponsored by; Detroit Democrats Reps. George Montgomery and James1 Del Rio, would have created districts with 15,000 to. 40,000 students out of toe 295,009-student Detroit system.
FISCAL PANACEA?
Montgomery maintained that by dividing the district into] smaller, more efficient units,: Detroit’s financial woes would be eased.
Numerous school officials say toe system is near collapse unless it receives millions of dollars from toe state soon.
★ ★ *
However, those opposed to the bill claimed toe division only would result in a duplication of, services and racially segregated school districts.
The bill failed 47-49.
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ADC 600 60-Wott Stereo FM Receiver Was $149.50. Spectacular stereo value! Feature* solid-state circuit with outstanding hi-fi response. Has automatic storao/mono FM switching, tuning motor, stereo indicator light, flywheel tuning, stereo headphone Jack, taping facilities. With metal case.
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THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1868
Aj~n
15 More Catholic Schools Plan to Close
DETROIT (AP)—Acting on snlelementary schools in bis arch-1 order brings to 47 the number! Investigative report citing ex- diocese must close In June, of archdiocesan schools sched-treme costs to run schoolsJ He said It was with “extreme I uled to shut down.
Archbishop iJohn,P. Deardenregr*t that he made the an-	*; * .*
^/^ nouncement, which'will affect "Although efforts will be "Tunm 1jSS .«?* f l’“°	^h001 Bnd 1.800 grade|made to take in some of the
Catholic high schools and nine schoo) pupils. The new closing students at surviving (Catholic)
IF > 65% ORAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01969 CALVI
| schools in the area," archdiocese statement, "most students are expected to b* added to public school lists in Detroit and Suburbs."'
The decision to order the dosing came after a report was submitted by Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J. Gumbleton, Vicar General of the Archdiocese.
designate, that, “Everything ing a bill to give tax money to
possible that could be done has been done."
it’s nor
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE
Bishop Gumbleton told Arch-I Ibishop Dearden, a Cardinal-1
nonpuMJc schools.
Meanwhile, some, east side Detroit Catholfe
According to the statement,
Some 15 schools originally off marched in protest of the latest closing list were _ given j closings announcement. About
temporary extensions of life a»*45 parents paraded in front of ; a result of extraordinary efforts the archdiocesan headquarters
kif norlaliAC M	ji__ a. ..	_	______il'Jtl_ii_2
by parishes."
Bishop Gumbleton denied the announcement was timed to elicit sympathy from the State Legislature, which, is consider-
pleadlng for a reconsideration of decisions to close four of the schools.
HOPING FOR AID "If we don’t bring about a (to financial problems)
pushy.
Hemophiliac Gets 2nd U-M
this year we’re going to be talking about closing all the Catholic schools," Bishop Gumbleton said. "What we’re doing this year is trying to keep going the best we can hoping we’ll get some help from the state."
Latest high schools scheduled to close in June are
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ANN ARBOR (UPI) - David JOnes, a 27-year-old hemophiliac who underwent delicate, 11-hour surgery Tuesday, had another operation yesterday to aid blood dreulation in his left leg. [ Orthopedic surgeons at the ’ University of Michigan Hospital I removed a small portion of bone from his lower left leg in a] 9-minute operation.
for brief periods and telling her not to worry.
He had been flown to the U-M hospital, one of the few medical centers that performs surgery on "bleeders," to have a tumor on his thigh removed.
Doctors said Jones, Portland, Ore., had
Gregory, St. Thomas, East ;Catholic, St. Casimir and St. Cecilia, all in Detroit, and St. Louisan Mount Clemens.
Doctors also removed a connecting tumor in his abdomen and pinned a fracture in1 his leg! Tuesday. Portland-area residents raised $30,000 to help; defray Jones’ medical expenses.1
improvement" throughout the day but said his condition remained "unstable."
^Calvert Extra,The Soft Whiskey $10*3 $4«s	*296
They said his heart and blood pressure remained strong and that his blood coagulation time showed "notable improvement.” CLOTTING PROBLEM / Jones’ disease prevents proper blood clotting. By mid-morning yesterday, doctors said Jones had received 49 pints of blood and about 500 cubic centimeters o f antihemophilic Factor VIII to promote clotting.
H o«. cm* #mi
A hospital spokesman said Jones had been alert and responsive, seeing Ms mother
$m£s


What this city needs is 5 Deha jets non-stop to Atlanta.
(Datroiters, you’ve got ’em—including new 9am and 9pm non-stops)
You oan do business with all the Southeast from Atlanta. And nobody servos Atlanta like Delta. With a total of 18 flights a day to Atlanta, Including 5 non-stops, Delta offers over 1800 Jet seats every 24 hours.	\
Delta’s convenient 9pm non-stop "Owly Bird" connects to Delta’s low-hire "Owly Bird" flights to Southeastern as well as Gulf cities and the Southwest. You can be In most any Southern city shortly aftsr midnight at minimum fare.
For reservations to Atlanta and everywhere South, call Delta or see your Travel Agent.
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ADELTA
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Latest scheduled grade school closings are: St. Patrick, St. Dominic, St. Benedict, St. Anthony, and either Madonna orj Blessed Sacrament Cathedral. Six schools are to be consol idated into two from among St Charles, St. Edward, Annuncia tion, St. Catharine, St. Rose and Our Lady of Sorrows.
NOTICE
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC HEARING
On the proposed 1969-1970 Budgotto bo hold on Monday, April 28, 1969, at 9:00 o'clock p.m., at tha Township Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, Copy of the proposed budget will bo available at the Clark’s Office for inspection! during regular offie* hours.
DELOMS V. LITTLE Township Cleric
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SHOP TILL? MA.... MONDAYTHRUSATUI
CHARGE IT1 -IWN^I^UMWWCOnaTBEBMPHAtoTllr..
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1909
aroa®® aroMLs
—tkmt scrambled word game for kids!®
m
These fanny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by someone. You must put their letters back into the rightorder so that they make or-
dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE.
IDA		
n	□	hJ

” EES			
			
KECDi			l,
□	□		□
GAHN |	1
ry1^	
LIMA, Peru (UPB —. When you’re ' from Battle Creek, Mich., you may, be used to hearing things snap,, crackle, and pop. But not your telephone.	,
In Lima, the phones make more funny noises than breakfast cereal—if, indeed, you have a telephone at all. Some residents of this capital city have waited for telephones for years.
WHERE WAS
KIN© SOLOMON'S TEMPLE?
Color meh—^
Now you are ready to find the tersthatappearinthedrclesandplay FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The around with them. You will find that picture above will give you a hint, you can put them in 6rder so that they Study it carefully. Then take the let- form the answer you are looking for.
Prist tbs FUMY
ON THE!
rrrn«»npm
Answers Elsewhere on This Page
He's Hard-Boiled, but Egged Yegg Scrambles Away
Static Over Phones Has Peru Abuzz
Homes for rent that have telephones advertise fids fact prominently. Many businessmen feel they must have phones in their homes for business reasons and are forced to eliminate houses from consideration if they don’t have them.
it Is almost impossible to derstand.
phone service were put into ef-lthem by next year, feet in the mid-1950s, the com-. A residential phone bill is pany hag started expansion less than $4 a' month. But new
Roger D. Conklin, 38, once of Battle Creek and now living in Lima as executive vice president of the Peruvian Telephone Co., is one man who’s trying to cope with trying tysRpI job complicated by technology, supply, demand and red tape.
The company is mostly owned by International Telephone and Telegraph and has been involved in almost continuous negotiations with the government.
qlalms Peruvian officials have forced a halt in expansion work several times.
The result is frustrating for the phone-hungry public.
Some Lima real estate dealers have estimated that a telephone sometimes can up the rental of a home by $30 a month or more.
Even when a -telephone is installed, all is not rosy. The multiple-line push-button models carrying several extensions are virtually nonexistent. STATIC-FILLED It is common to see a busy!
ricome subscribers in the com-
hipbone for 10,15 or 20 years? o even longer.”	ipany.
*	*	*	But he said it finally appears	u aIso a imaU fee on
Conklin said that since the that most people wb6 could af- .	. month|
first Peruvian regulations over [fordphonesin Lima would have	ult*mabtely wlll provide
for the nationalization action.
programs three times, only to be stymied by a change of regulations.
"It’s a rapidly changing situ-ition,” Conklin said, adding 'there are people here who have been Waiting for a tele-
phones are prohibitive for many families.
New President
The government plans to nationalize the Peruvian Telephone Co. before the end of 1972, and is collecting the monkey to do it from telephone users.
"This is something new, Conklin says. “In order to get
a Two-Man Team 8 telePh08e y°°h8ve to co,ne a i wo man i eamiup with m to $600> depending
,	I '	jwhether you’re a residential or
businessman or government of- REDMOND, Ore, (AP) - The I business subscriber. The new ficial with a bank of half a new student body president at subscribers are obligated to be-j u | - - -	--- Redmond High School*j
of two students.
dozen phones on his desk — one for each extension.
are so often filled with static that it can be painful to try to conduct a conversation. Or else the volume will be so low that
Dan Elliot and Paul Unger, Calls, even within the city,- both honor students, were elect-
ed on a platform that two could do a better job for the school and each could keep up his grades.
1 Jumbles: HANG
AID SEE DECK
AasWier: Where was King »k>mon’s temple? ON THE SIDE OF HIS HEAD.
ST. LOUIS (AP) — A 70-year-ported that a knife-wielding! Mellon said the young man, old St. Louis man drove’ off a man in his early 20s approached demanded money. Mellon re-would-be bandit with a barrage jin an alley in the rear of Mel- plied tar hurling a carton of eggs of fresh eggs Wednesday night, lion's home as he was returning at the bandit, who fled, dripping Police said Glen Mellon re-1from a store.	[scrambled eggs.
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lliS

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
A—18 N;
Mothers Life Is 'Over—Her Son's a Drug Addict
By TOM TIEDE NEWARK, N.J. (NEA)—She Is i small, comfortable woman with a bun in her hair and a brooch on her dress. She sits stiffly on a couch, hands grasped In her lap, eyes glassy with occasional moisture.
Once she was young, she says, trying to smile, but that’s all over how. Once she was happy, she add>, but that, too, has passed.
★ ★ ★
Her son, she explains, 'is a drug addict and her life has ended.
Her name Is Mrs. M. Just Mrs. K, She says she won’t sped it out because, well, there’s been shame enough In the family these past few years. SON IN PRISON She doesn’t mind talking, however. In fact she wants to. She says It’s about all she has left. Her son is now in prison, she has lost all her friends — what else is there but to tell how it all happened?
And sot she says softly, it was this way:
“Richard — that’s his real name — he was 16 whin he started. He might have been younger, maybe, but 16 was when I first knew about It.
all these empty bottles In Ms room, but at the time I didn’t think anything about it. I had no suspicions. My son? He was going to. be a doctor or something. My son? I had no idea.
‘Then one night I was driving him to a dance at the church. He acted funny and there was this terrible odor. He laughed when I asked About it; then he got mad, real mad, and Just got out of the car and ran [away.
‘After that, he ran away an
the time. I never knew where. He started smoking marijuana and using barbiturate pills. He quit school' and everything. By the time he was 18 he was on the needle.
:,<I don’t like to remember the first. I wanted to die, you know. He was still a little boy, my only boy, and there was no warning at all. Oh, he had some faults. But this, my God, what mother expects this?
“I think he started out with cough medicine. There is some kind of pain-killing narcotic in It, and it’s very cheap at any store. .
“Well, I remember finding
[’m ashamed but I hated him then. I even tried to lock Mm out of the house. But he’d cry and plead,and I’d always take him back,
WORSE NIGHT “One night — oh, It was so bad; one night I remember he
> me all shaky. He wanted $10.1 refused. That was the time he hit me. He Just knocked me down ahd stole all the money out of my purse.
“It was the worse night of my life. I’U never forget it. I remember the look on his face, all wild and twisted and hateful. I d)d the only thing I knew — God forgive me, I called the police.
help him. I talked to the Judge ana he was understanding; he sent the boy to this narcotics rehabilitation program at Mount Carmel Guild.
“I didn’t want him in Jail. He’s my son and I did it to
and he couldn't find work toi pay for lb >
“So he started stealing on the street. I don’t know what. all. j J Taking cars, robbing people — I But even that didn’t work.!we had policemen around our' Richard wouldn’t give it a home every night, chance. He didn’t want to quit.	*	*	*
He said so. He lasted a few' -Once in awhile, the police weeks at Mount Carmel, then I would send him back to the re-he dropped out, and I guess that habilltation program. I got so was Ms last chance.	Ipg go with him, to try to help.
“Things Just got worse and But it wasn’t any use. He never worse after that. His stuff was lasted. He’d always go right costing him about $40-$50 a day [back to Ms old ways.
“So, anyway, now he’s finally ip the penitentiary. They have got him at Caldwell Prison for five years at least. And even if he does get out, well, he’s got all these other charges against him.
“I don’t know. God help maybe prison is the best place for him. At least it keeps him clean. He writes twice a week and I go to see him whenever I can. At least he’s eating good and not sick any more.
Fat OverwwgM
Available to you without a doctor'* prcscrlptiort; our product called Odrlnex. You mutt lota ugly fat or your money back. Odrintx Is a tiny.tablet and easily Swallowed. Get rid of excess tit and live ionger. Odrlnex costs ,$3.00 and a new, large economy else for $5.00. Both are sold with this guarantee: It not satisfied for any reason, just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. Odrlnex Is told with this guarantee bys
SIMMS CUT RATI DRUG STORI —98 N. SAGINAW-—MAIL OR* DIRS PILLED.
Firm Will Launch 'Last* Steamboat With Look Astern
DUBUQUE, Iowa (AP) - In celebration of its 100th anniversary next year, the Dubuque Boat and Boiler Works firm plans to launch what is likely to be the last steamboat ever built.
The Julla-Belle Swain, which will operate as an excursion! boat on the Illinois River out' of Peoria, will get its steam engines from a retired ferry boat.
The hull, decks, pilot house and the rest of the new sternwheeler will be bui}t from scratch.
“Good steam engines are be-comlng almost lmposslblevto find,” said Capt. Dennis Trone, a vice president and part owner of the company.
“When we learned that the City of Baton Rouge ferry was available, a missing kev in our dream of building the last steamboat was found."
The three-decked excursion baht will be paneled and furnished with period pieces and will attempt to “recapture the Victorian gingerbread go traditional on river Boats of Mart1 , Twain’s Trooe s*»d.
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*129
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far nUldnil I, .Ude-ort
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SUNSIAM man'! (havar*. Gift boxed. Buy lor Fatbar'i fllOW Day. Out |hey go. j U	WARING fend Mandat. tJASl Pushbutton contra). fl /▼' Larya |a). Ctaaranca at OM «		WfSTINOHOUSI Can nnn*. C0OO nr. Opmw *R dm cam. m- Ffc** eluding alwrabiuiit. ||
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SUNSIAM oImMs MOM. amnn Nbdmnt —> and nmb*. #D88 Complexly bnm.nlbl., J Solo at W	$6M		M fWfabto kMI racot* €00 60 atone Stan 4 umO. ’▼1 1 Ipbl Moannan peon. 01
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HAMILTON Roach alactrk (Any •liclng knlvae. -Halo la handla*. Out law ptlM. U	0.1. Sfaanadry ban. U9bt- tAOtt •v^nCmntraL ’*'*“*’ •[j0*		TASII MOOfl dock mOo. »SS*| radio. Attractive cabinat. f *
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ZENITH 22* Lowboy TV. Fan- mm mam tattle buy In WfaddwhK* TV. 9 2 AH Piev. year's floor medals. 198'		II OU FT. OREST FRBBZBL ejsm jap brand. Stores 417 tbe. 911* froxen food. Deluxe. SAVII |QQ	
CENERAL ELECTRIC Stereo hi-fl console. Solid state. Record 5PC storage. Prev. year's floor Slal models. Only		A0MIRAL 10 cu. ft. upright td|||| freesar. Store* 352 lbs. necen ▼ 1 #|l food.. Big savings. ■ SwQ	
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MMIIUL 227 cq. In. Color TV A combination with stereo hi-fi. S1QA AM-FM radio. Fro* 90-day iU|Cl tarvlc*.		HOTPOINT 24 cu. ft, slde-by- e •Ida rafriaeraterdieexer. 941D COMPLETELY FROST-FREE both QQQ sides. SAVE.	
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* 1
brant colon. Special pur-
HESS WAS THERE — Adolf Hitler (right foreground) and Italy’s Benito Mussolini (left center foreground) and aides are shown during a Hitler visit in Italy in 1938. The aides are (from left) German foreign
minister Joachim von. Ribbentrop, Italian foreign minister Count Galeazzo Ciano and Hitler’s deputy Rudolf Hess. Hess will be 75 Saturday.
GREETS HITLER — Hess stood hatless as he greeted Adolf Hitler at a Nazi congress in Nuernberg at the height of their power. Through 23 years in prison, the former deputy fuehrer has never renounced Hitler and shows no sign of breaking.
Ex-Hitler Aide Hess
Nears 75th Birthday
BERLIN (AP) - Inside Spandau Prison there |s, a coffin and a Luftwaffl capain’s flying: suit, complete with swastika, j helmet and boots. Both belong to Rudolf Hess, the World War, n allies’ $200,000-a-year prisoner and one of the loneliest men
bitterly cold. The guarding na- month he also is said to get tions at Spandau alternate each pretty much what he wants in j month. In April it is always the the way of books, cigarettes and {Americans’ turn, and Hess brandy, usually receives a cake on his;	* ' ft' it
'birthday. During the American Informed sources said the U.S. commandant in Berlin, Maj. Gen. Robert G. Ferguson, has suggested that Hess be given a television set, but other sources said it is unlikely the Russians will agree to this. They have rejected past requests that he be given a radio or a dog.
Hiss' shoulders are stooped, but his 6-foot, 166-pound frame moves briskly with a soldier’s gait on his daily walks in the prisqn yard. His once-black hair
.< An authoritative source said the Western allies have tried “at least 10 times’’ to get Hess released on humanitarian grounds, but the Russians adamantly refused each time. UNEXPLAINED MISSION In May 1941, Hess parachuted into Scotland. He never fully explained that mission, but appar-
SOLTTARY WALK — Hess, the only prisoner left at Berlin’s Spandau Prison, moves through the prison yard on one of his
exercise walks. This picture was taken ri the end of las^-year.
>f lasjy
Sow 25% to 50%
...this week at Bttltwifli-EvaM
A Beckwith-Evans Sniper Special purchase of 5 fine carpets. We bought these items far below market prices -and so will you!
___	His bushy sye-
brows art flecked With gray,| covering deep-set, piercing blue
SIGNIFICANT POSITION !
Hess’s voice is still firm, and; he is said to be fully conscious of die significance of his position as a lone prisoner held captive % the United States, Britain, f’rance and the Soviet Union in a prison built for 660 men. He easts the Big Four 9300,000 a
RUDOLF HESS
WON’T SEE FAMILY — Hess, in prison since 1946, has refused to see his family because be says he is not a
^_____^	________ _____ __ criminal and he does not want to have them see him in jail.
ently he had toe notion he could The top photo shows Hess with his wife after winning an air end thh war by convincing the race; bottom photo shows Hess’s son Wolf.
British they could never win.
Weather permitting, Hess walks in toe garden of the 19th century prison mornings and afternoons. He has worn a rut in the open space, which meai 40 yards wide and 125 yards! long.
WMSIP”
INDOOR-OUTDOOR
CARPET
Firat quality — famous malt. -us. In any room in tha hour# Id.al far halls, and outdoor, foi
of 9 colors. Spacial
NYLON PILE HEAVY SHAG
to. ve.
Our wuruhousu it loadtd with odds and ends, discontinued styles, one of a kind and demonstrators... Wo must soil out hundreds of
__ REMNAHTS-SAVE FROM 30 to 50%
furniture items rtgardlsss of original oost. Wo reduce prioos on evrything at least 10% and as high as 70% to movs the itsms out as quickly as posiiblt.
It is possible to teU when will wtsko his walks by the birds, his only Twice a day crows, pigeons songbirds of many hues wait the old man to arrive bearing paper big of crumbs.
Hem has refused to work prison, scorning even garden work. He also has refused to bis family, claiming ha Is cent, is not a criminal and not want them to see him prison.
CURSES CLIMATE He has only his guards to talk to, many of whom have been in Spandau as long as him. Hess talks mainly about three things: Ms health, prison conditions and toe weather. He has been known . to curse “this rotten German climate” and talk of toe sun and warmth of Alexandria, Egypt, where he waa born on April 26,
These Are Sizzling Red-Hot Values!
Value* 4a
Hollywood Beds Twin Sizes....................... $ 99.00
The soldiers who guard Hess dislike the duty because it is lonely, boring and, in winter,
Goods Are Solicited lor Family in Fire
Clothing and furniture donations are being accepted for toe Donald Navarre family whose bouse af II 8. Paddock was damaged by Are Tuesday. | Donations tor Mr. and Mrs. Natsure and their four children ibe taken to toe borne of a M, Mrs. William Williams, KCUdb&r "
Serta Perfect Sleeper Mattress or Spring Twin Size....$ 79.95
Maple Bunk Beds...........................................69.95
French Provincial Buffets*...........................  $189.95
2-Pc. Early American Living Room Sets.................$269.00
Better Quality Tables All Styles... . j...............$ 39.95
4 Pc.Medlterranian Bedroom Suite......................  $269.00
Decorator Lamps..	.................................$ 29.95
2 Pc. Living Room Suites..............................$169.95
4 Pc. Living Room Groups, Sofa, 2 Chairs, Footstool...$289.00
Odd Chairs from Living Rooms.......................... $199.00
Record Cabinets ......................................$ 19.95
Danish Walnut Chairs..................................$ 39.95
$ 69.95 $ 39.95 $ 39.95 $125.00 $175.00 $ 10.00 $175.00 $ 10.00 $119.95 $175.00 $ 75.00 $ 12.00 $ 22.00
3 Pc. Double Dresser, Mirror, Bed..................... $399.00 $199.00
7 Pc. Dinette With Swivel Chairs......................$219.95 $ 138.00
<4 Pc. Modern Bedroom Suite ......................f,. $199.95 $139.95
Lane Cedar Chests .1.1.............. .......,»., .>... $ 89.98 $ 55.00
2 Pc. Solved Sets.........................$189.95 $139.95
Television Stands......................................$ 14.95 $ 5.00
4	Pc. Contemporary Bedroom Suite............ ....$199,95 $145.00
7Pfc.Dinettes.........................................$129.95 $ 99.95
not cover no ef
"M
SALE STARTS	SORRY, MO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. EVERYTHIN!! SUBJECT TO PtIIOR SALE!
THURSDAY	OOUI EARLY! BRIRO YOUR TRUOK, OAR, TRAILER, IU00Y OR WNAT NAVI YOU.
9 P*"’	MOST OP ALL IRIUO YOUR WIPI! SPECIAL PRICE ON OASH AND OARRY. OOME EARLY/
FREE
DELIVERY
Description
Saiga Loop Colodon Cor*
Monaco Kit. Cpt. Turq. Random Capri Oman Randc Gold Random
Avocado Carvod Oatit Gm. Ith. Cpt. Royal Rluo Carvod Pink Plu.h Rod Kit. Cpt.
. Morcury Groan Blua S White Kit. Cot. Gold Carvod
Onto* Pfutlt Bhro Carvod - Oi VlgBBCiwied *
3 Years
To Pay
THURSDAY, PRIDAY, SATURDAY HTIL 9:00
CONVENIENT CREDIT TOO - NO MONEY DOWN
Bscfewitk-Bfong
FINK FLOOR COVERINGS
27 SOUTH TELEGRAPH m-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - PONTIAC - 3I4-RB44
KAY FURNITURE
OPEN DAILY 9*^09:00
IT GLSNWOOD AT PERRY
HUTTO RUART—01WW00D PLAZA
BUYI SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANTl
mgm
wssm

raflKi


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1069
THESE CAME FROM A MEN’S STORE
The flair thing: making a wide stride through summer in dozens and dozens of ways. In railroad stripes and smashing florals, polkadots and punchy prints, awning stripes and shadow stripes, stripes that go sideways and stripes that go up, and all the solid solids. There are ducks and denims, cottons and linens, sharkskins and blends... in tight cuts, high cuts, loose cuts,
*	|	/ J ' 4	....* ■ *r %	■	‘ «	f	sj- * -	1
low cuts, fly fronts, lace backs, stovepipes, floorsweepers, bells, westerns, fit-and-flairs, big belteds and no_belteds andJptejnore, Where? At the store that moves grooves. (In misses and junior sizes from $6 to $18).

jfcdft.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 84, 1969
OPiN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6
THURS.. FRI., SAT.. SUN.
A Division of the S. i. Kroi^o Company with Stores throoghoutlho United States, Canada and Puerte She
SAVE ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS AT Kmart!
ADJUSTABLE METAL AWNING
5.37
9fc7'
Discount Priced Charge Itl 30"x36'
For door* or window*, come* with hardware. Eaqr to
89.77
Easy-Ta-Uu 26” x 8*
PLASTIC PANELS
Dnrsble pintle panels have ‘many uses indoors and*out* doors. Choose from decorator IDgemi or white.
6.S3 42”x36”  ........6.97
8.77 60”x36”..........9.57
jg Charge It
|| ItTs fashionable, weather-right, self-cleaning and durable enough :ij: to last a lifetime. Notice the easy way it lifts, too.
Double Doors l6f x 7#......./................142a7T
Kmart’s Money Saving Specials on Paneling
a*Hxie'
W'xir
COMBINATION WINDOWS
Our Reg* 9.50
£96
Charge Itl*
Triple track aluminum storm and screen window* Both storms and s included. Fits all standard
COMBINATION WHITE ’ALUMINUM POOR
Kmart
Discount Price
12-Inch White g%t CEILING TILES T
I A tound-abaorbing, smooth surfaced, easy-to*inatall ceiling ; tile. Adds to the value, appearance and comfort of your home.
iat comes "BUILT- IN" with a
A-PORT- Residential
SEALDON ROOFING SHINGLES
Discount Priced Charge it
8.44
Sq-i
S Self-sealing for extra weather, resistance. Sealdon roofing re* *• sists winds of hurricane force. Applies like any strip shingle, | I no special technique needed. 235 lbs. wt. per square. Black,
1 mint frost.
	4»x7>	4W
Yorktown Walnut		4.96
Emerald		4.96
Sandstone		4.96
Champagne Walnut		4.96
Brandy Elm '		4.96
Vinyl Walnut		5.87
Vinyl Chestnut	4.98	5.67
Harvest Paean		6.27
Traditional Cherry		5.27
Imperial Cherry		6.27
Plantation Walnut		6.27
Cinnamon Birch	5.68	6.35
AvOdhdo		6.96
Natural Hickory		6.96
Plastic Coated Panel		
White Lace		8.17
Pink Lace		8.17
Blue Lace		8.11
66
36
1 Our Reg. 39.98
Spring loaded ldnge do* dp. Reinforced corner, Scalloped glass Inserts. Wool pile weather stripping. Decorative black' minis. Strap and handle. Early American bottom panel fits 32” and 36”
Charge Itl
WHITE AUENNl —for ao
SUTTERS
2.67
DOWNSPOUT
2.14 £S.
90# SLATE-COATED ROLL ROOFING
DImokiU Pries '
IK? 3.30
P Charge Itl | Top grade... fo gj roofa are uJhnB —	_
£j frame buildin*, ew. Easy Jual roll out, na" lapa with lap can
i wherever Meap ir. werehonaea. I;'.; •ppiy-
aluminum SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS
Reg. t22.4S
2066
Charge Itl
.Self-storing, spring loaded 'three bingo design. Bottom Vinyl sweep, reinforced corners. Screen and glass included. 82”«36” openings only.
| to ft. x 20 ft. 1 Patio Cover
| Regular $167.00
FOR BEAUTY. STYLE AND YEAR ’ROUND PROTECTION YOU CANNOT BEAT THIS GREAT
VALUE SENSATION
'e^e^|L,
GARAGE DOOR OPERATOR
Installed	1
Tree	§Pf|f fig
Radio-controlled ... ill safety feature*. Require* no imtallation on car. Automatically lights garage. Tripls depth safety. Open* door* to 20-ft. wide. Easy to install. 5-year warranty.
SCREW DRIVE....................129.95

For beauty and protection, there's nothing finer than Habitant PICKET FENCE
PICKET
FENCE
no* T93
t«t» f
L 1“
1277
Onto
1*0"
STORM and SCREEN DOOR
Kmart Regular 19.96
W66
£ng loaded three hinrn df-heavy tubular hollow linnm, oottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and glass inserts interchangeable.
JpHi 32” eiWl 36” openings. !<
RAIL FENCE
Habitant's copy of Abo Lincoln's Fence gives you beauty, protection and distinction!
$ Foot...... 2.20
I Foot..,... 2.96
7 Foot Round
CEDAR POSTS
I n
WHITE CIGAR
6’xB'IO” Sections
S'Pest
Gate 3’8”x6'
17”
017
17”
GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 11-6'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, A PHIL 24, lOflfl
: A Js,
A—17
THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN.
A Division of the $■ S. Krosgo Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto!!!!
wr%\
Showers of April Discounts
TERRY CLOTH BY DAN RIVER
35-36” cotton terry cloth in 15-20-yd. pci. Splashy print! and solid colors. For beachwear and decor-
SPORTSWEAR COTTON FABRIC
Reg.68o 4 day
44 to 49” width. 2 10-yd. lengths. Wrinkle-shedding lin., oxfords, garbardines. plaids. Values to S3, if on full bolts.
CLASSIC BLENDS WASH AND WEAR
Reg. 57c 4 Day
36-45" wide, 50% Avril® rayon 50%/cotton broadcloth prints or solids. Crease-resistant. 2-10-yd.
DURABLE PRESS SUAAMER FABRICS
Reg. 57o 4 Day
2 to 10-ydL lengths of printed or plain. 44-45" width.
Wipeable, Casual curtains
VINYL CAFES
53*
48x24" long Vinyl reed cafe curtains in red/pink, blue/green, Ungerine/gold and brown/beige combos.
Reg. 1.11 MX1I» LENQTH CURTAIN.Mo
Reg. No VALANCE TO MATCH (64xt”) .... Me
ANIMAL KIDDIE LAMPS
Reg. 3.76,4 Days Tiger, dog, skunk or chipmunk or cat and matched shade.
VERSATILE POLE LAMPS
Reg. 6.96,4 Day Enamel pole with matching reflector. Black, Beige.
COTTON VELVET PILLOWS
Reg.ii.97 m mwm
4Day	I	#97
12”xl2” cut velvet top, antique satin backs. Gold, Avocado, Rea, other colors.
32x39” FRAMED PICTURE
Reg. 11.96	mm
4Day*	M
Prints in modern style frame on new scenes, landscapes, contemporary views.
ncusHMUcuinK
3.57
Reg. 4.57 4 Day*
Flocked with plastic backing. White, green, yellow, blue, lilac, pink, black.

9-IN. WHITE PLATES
~rReg. 68c, 4 Day	mAfl
100 9" paper plates. 'M
Onyx with Initial Ring
Our Reg. 4.76	A AJL
4 Day Only
Men's and boys* rings in sterling silver with onyx setting. Men's sizes 8 to 12; boys* sizes 5 to 9. A memorable gift for the. graduate. Just say "Charge It".
Electric Kitchen Clocks
DUcountPrtcc A AJL 4 Day Only
Choose from six styles. Electric clocks are In round and square shapes, in white and a . selection of popular "kitchen colors" . . . plus coppertone and chrome. Excellent time-keepers. Just say, "Charge It".
50 7-OZ. POLY CUPS Reg. 58c, 4 Day	mm(
Pkg. of 50 poly cups.	tlO
SHOWER CURTAIN LINER
Reg. 88c, 4 Day am _ Standard Size. Plastic. 0.7 12 Shewar Curtain Ring* . .... STo
KMART® ALUMINUM FOIL
p Reg. 23c, 4 Day	flOc
|	12"x25' foil. Private LabeL SO
CALENDAR, AUTOMATIC WATCHES
QUALITY PAPER NAPKINS
Reg. 33c, 4 Day \
2Sf.whlte napkins.	31*
VINYL PLACE MATS Reg. 16c,4 Day 12x18", Polyfoam back.
8:99*
Our Reg, 24.84,4 Day*
FAMOUS MAKE Men's watches. Selection of several styles. Fine, jeweled automatics and calendar watches... all with luminous handa, all water-resistant and all with expansion bands-. Charge it.

You get so much for your money at Kmart—you feel good about shopping!
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD


A-^t®
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, I960
Vows to Quit if Referendum Fails
DeGaulle Threat Stirs Fears
PARIS (UPI) - President Charles de Gaulle’s threat to quit If the country votes against him In the national referendum Sunday has sparked fears among many Frenchmen of a new and grim crisis.
there have bteen unconfirmed rumors of plans by devoted Gatdlists to seize power by force within hours, if De Gaulle resigns, in order to head off a Communist take-over attempt.
Many conservative Frenchmen fear another leftist-in-spired wave of strikes like those that paralyzed the nation and brought it to the brink of civil war a year ago.
Frenchmen also are asking whether the army would remain Inactive.
strongly against the constitutional changes demanded by De Gaulle in the referendum, particularly the plan to strip the senate of most of its powers and make it purely a consultative body.
France on the six-nation European coal-and-steel pool and at the European Common Market.
Poher was elected to the senate in 1948 and was named secretary of state at the Ministry of Finance the same year. He has represented;
He was elected president of the six-hatiori European parliament at Strasbourg in Marck
Discounts
Poher has said he is ready to apply the constitution and take over as acting president, if De-! Gaulle decides to quit.
CHARLES DE GAULLE
POSSIBLE SUCCESSOR | The only case In which this And if voters do turn down timetable could be altered the referendum and De Gaulle be that of force ma-Hn« nnit a little-known, auiet-Jeure (overriding force)
i quit, a little-known, quiet- i®“re” (overriding
mannered politician who does determined by the constitutional
not support the p r e s i d e n tJcouncil-politically stand in line to sue- The constitution does not say ceed him. He is Alain Poher, (what is meant by “force ma-president of the Senate.	|jeure.” Presumably, it means
The 1968 Fifth Republic con-(war or civil war that would stitution lays down clear-cutM* J. impossible to hold
rules for such a crisis. The Presidential elections.
constitution is still in force and MOST OF POWERS is there to be applied unless | >pj,e acting president has all some group acts un-.^^ 0f t£e president except constitutionally first.	that he cannot call a referen-
dum, dissolve the national
Under Article 7, if the president dies in office or quits, he is replaced by the president of the senate until new presidential elections can be held.
De Gaulle himself wants to change this provision. In place of the president of the senate, he wants the prime minister — his own appointee to take over as acting president. This change is one of those included in the constitutional reforms on which France votes April 27.
assembly or order parliamen-tray general elections.
This means he must carry on with the existing government and national assembly. This man would be Poher.
Poher was elected to the e since 1948 and president of the j senate since last October. But 4 he has made no outstanding n mark for himself. He is one of {France’s least-known politicians.
WOULD BE BLOCKED j	woo
But a negative vote would gut Poher, who politically is block this change. Thus, the middle-of-the-road, is known as existing law of succession would be applied if De Gaulle loses and quits.
Under the current law, the acting president must hold new presidential elections not less than 20 and not more than 50 days after the former president’s departure.
a strong advocate of a united Europe.
POLITICAL GOE This automatically has made him a political opponent of De Gaulle, who has consistently blocked all efforts to create a politically United Europe.
Poher also has come out
BASKETBALL BACKBOARD and GOAL
* BASKETBALL NOT INCLUDED

(i
Don't miss this once-a-year opportunity for big values
at your Motorola dealer
like this buy on ColorTV
Quasar
ColorTV
with the “works in a drawer"
plug-in
h Tho works ari________________
j mini-circuits for tolid-t________I
ability and fast, at-homa sarvlca. is is tht-ysits-shssd Color TV you'vo
___j hearing about. It's sll solid stste swept
for rectifier end picture tube. • Automatic fino tuning with AFC electronic picture lock provides the best possible pig* furs, kstps It thst wsy tvsn when you chsnge channels e Lighted channel Indicator* on VHF end UHF e Bloaoit ----n Color TV you esn buy. 23" picture (r
Spring
Value
Price
ONLY
<598
88
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
CHILDREN'S CO/iAFY COTTON SLEEPERS
Our Reg«1.33
88< Infanta* 1 piece and toddlers* 2 piece deepen drip-dry cotton or cotton phase. Available
in perky novelty printa. Sizes 9 to 18 months, 1 to 4. Just “Charge It**.
limited Quantities — None Mid to dealer.
BOYSS GIRLS' COOL 2-PC. PLAY SETS
Our Reg. 1.12
88<
Boys* and girls* 2-pc. sets in cotton, cotton popljn, seersucker, denim, jersey and assy* care No-Iron fabrics. Choose atyles in stripes, checks, solids with perky trims. 24, 2-3x.

GIRLS' COTTON PEDAL PUSHERS
Our Reg. 63c
Ideal for rammer. Perky pedal pushen in L cotton twill, aateen, duck or poplin. Choice •$ of spring colon with matching trim on hot- Si toms. Sizes 2 to 4. “Charge It”.
mmtmmsmmmmsmsm
Cotton Polo Shirts
Keg. 83c
lombed cotton or C | C eney shirts. 1-3. w I
Girls’ Short Sets
Reg. 2.73
Stretch nylon. Col- 1 QC on, 2 to 5.	I lOl
Pedal Pushers, Tops
Reg. 97c
. Infants’ Sunsuits
Reg. 1.93
Special value
''FAST-BACK''
CHASSIS
COLORTV
MOP
HHPI^y ' T— ,u?jP =• *088 ?\	$0088
SEE OUR BIG SPRING VALUES ON ALL MOTOROLA PRODUCTS
SWEETS RADIO i APPLIANCE
WOW Bern. ' “Saffjffff" PR MWl
SO PAYS
tain
A80MH
Ilf*
s
m
> BM§
dim
wm
§
GIRLS’ 1 PIECE CULOTTE SHIFT
1.37
STURDILY MADE 36x36” PLAY PEN
17.77
SPECIALLY PRICED BABY HIGH CHAIR
8*88
EASY FOLDING DELUXE STROLLER
14.97
Reg. 1,79
Permanent prtN iliift of 7791 cotton. 2391 polyejter. 24.
Reg. 91.97 86x36** itaf typa play p vinyl pad. Charge u.
Reg. 13.66
High chair has oturdy chroma frame, large plastic tray.
Reg. 33.37
Fold* flat, eompaet. Convene to a walker or deeper. Sava, limited OuenMtee-NeM teld te doelen
Kmart sells only “First Quality”
NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOQD
||| BV\ |||
n.
fenSII



f
3 DAYS ONLY! AT CARPET CENTER
THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. i960
2 Liberal Programs Noted

Veterans Get Loan Preference
By JERRY T. BAULCH	(proved flnit management plan.'trying you’ll succeed. What I’m
Associated Press Newsfeature | The maximum term is 40 years (referring to is the effort to WASHINGTON - Perhaps you’re expected to refinance!come up with a military draft' you’re,a veteran who wants to the balance when you Ore able system that is acceptable.
(buy a farm or home in a small town but can’t swing it through FHA, VA or conventional financing. Well, the federal government ha* two other more liberal programs through which you can borrow with lit-
to from other leriders.	| My collection of studi
You have to be able to obtain .undertaken in recent years on
BAULCH
the needed operation capital, including livestock and equipment. The property serves as security for the loan.
You can get all the other details and make application at the Farmers Home Administration office in your area. If .you can’t locate one write the Fanners Home Administration, U.S. Depart-! ment of Agriculture,!
what to do about the draft measure a foot high.
The Pentagon is busy trying to figure out a way fqC President Nixon to do away with the draft, when the Vietnam war simmers down sufficiently^ and rely on an all-volunteer military force.
( Now the President has named
(tie or no money Awn and Washington, D.C. 20250 low interest rates — at least
for these days.
The Veterans Administration	his promise to end the
where competition for the loans limits the cash available. Otherwise, the rules are the same for veterans and nonveterans in Doth the rural housing loan and Farm ownership loan programs of the Farmers Home Administration.
says the average age of the 1
Veterans' Statistics
a panel of distinguished, civilians, mostly educators, to j come up by next November ! with recommendations for ways
| draft.
nation’s 26,656,000 veterans 44.2 years. For the 14,660,000 World War II veterans the average fs 49.3; for the 1,705,00 World War 1 veterans the
N-Sub Officers' Bonus
Congress seems willing to go along with the Navy’s request
worm war i veterans me to offer a bomJg of $15 000 to average age is 74.il years; for|nuclear submarine office^s who
the 5,840,000 Korean conflict!
*	*	*	veteran. Ih, average Is 39.5; *«,r“ VrVvTSTtS
TIm rural homing loan, a™ .*, tor 2,M0,000 Vietnam era ^,Ugat«t A™ ySa variable for a variety of veterans, those who served _■	.	;
jrposes, such as building, lra-jafter Aug. 4, 1964, the average „SeJ^eiary , *he Navy John! proving or repairing rural age is 26.1.	H. Chafee asked it because of,
[tomes and such facilities asj Post-Korea veterans number 80 “alarming inc[faAe' aln,th5 farm service buildings. You can 3,137,000; there are 1,257,000 number of these highly trained | borrow to buy an existing house (who served in both World War Jroun® off|c®rs 8 r a b b *0 8 or a site on which to build an and Korea and 196.000 who .cf!.®“ve ?ob °"ers *n the
PARK JEWELERS
and OPTICIANS 1 N. SAGINAW
(Coriwr Pika St.)
FI 4.1889
new home or to modernize the rural home you already have.
You can try for the loan not only in open country but in towns, of not more than 5,500 population “which are rural in character and not closely associated with urban areas/* FARM TRAINING
served in Korea and Vietnam.
civilian nuclear power industry.
Each officer who agrees to stay on would get a lump $3,750 payment each of his four extra years. It’s now a one-shot deal to be paid only once in an of-
However, you have to havejY^y- €anf-farm training or farming ex-[Frederick W.
There are still 7,000 surviving veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-can war — average age 89.9.
All the Civil War veterans have died but there are still two remaining of the 106,00 0j“cer’8 career, veterans of the Indian wars,	,
Regionald A. Bradley of Grass |	"ay ohelved
Kf^.CaS*	an* The House Commerce Coiiim
perience sufficient to assure the'™So 97.	0 mittee, at the Pentagon’s urg-
government you can operate. ’	log, hat put on the shelf a pro-
with reasonable chance of sue-1 Votamn*' Rrmn«A« posalto payupto $2.50 a day to B8g	j	veierans	nonuses Americans held as prisoners of
The size of the loan depends; The states that voted bonuses war ln Vietnam-oir the needs of the applicant for Vietnam veterans are busily	*
but averages around $10,000.	|paying out the cash. Delaware! The proposal would provide
★	★	★	reports that it . has paid $1,499 the8Mneextra amount as given
Lbans to people trying to million to 5,600 over the past,40 prisoners of World War H maite their present home safe eight months.	and Korea. But the Defense
and livable can go up to $1,500.	★	*	★	(Department noted that the
The maximum time for Massachusetts got b e h i n d j payments weren’t made until repayment is 33 years, but the (awaiting approval of funds buta“er t*1® war ended — three borrower is expected to the machinery is going again year8 after World War II and refinance his unpaid balance and by the end of March over'on® y®®r after Korea. The Pen-when he is able to at reasonable 50,000 veterans'had been paid ta8®n wants Confess to wait i«a«m imwIami	more than $10 million.	until After the Vietn&m war
ends.
rates from other lenders.
Interest is 5tt per cent normally, but for low-incbme families there is a tax credit arrangement that can reduce the rate as low as 1 per cent. And those who can’t afford even the 1 per cent can get the loan by hatting an acceptable cosigner.
UP TO $60,000
The Farm Ownership Loans, up to $60,000, are available for farms not larger than family size — to enlarge, improve or the farm 'or to refinance debts.
The interest rate Is 5 per cent on the unpaid principal, except it is 3 per cent under an ap-
. A new surface for tennis! Perhaps there’s something to courts is a man-made “grass,’’ the theory that if you keep fabricated from acrylic fiber. I

Very Special!
Double Knit Action Shirts at a
get-here-on-the-double surprise price!
Double-knita of this quality usually command a high pricai Big Bond’a tames the price with this vary special purchase! Crisp, cool, colorful double knit acetate—a breeze to wear, packs In no space at all, handy toss-on right now end all thru eummerl Higher mock-turtle neck, breezy short sleeves, vented sides.
Bonds
whan courlaty la eonligloui
The Pontiac Moll—Toltgraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
iPiR
■wrrY-'1
Draft Studies
NOW YOU SEE IT
. NOW YOU DON’T!
The timy device above is o remarkable new hearing aid worn all in the ear. It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver andpillsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICQ Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at
(JJmaico PONTIAC
1812 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC I38-847S Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You
DEARBORN 4931 Scha«fer Mioii* 561-3333
GROSSE POINTE 19637 Mack Avt. Phone 881-2102
BIRMINGHAM 31815 Southfield Phone 644-3175
DETROIT
522 David Whitney Bldg. Phone 961-2691
PONTIAC 29 E. Cornell Phone 332-1225
WB
riNVINC Olio
REMOVAL
SALE!
WE MUST VACATE THE PREMISES BEFORE MAY 29th
Now, after nearly 46 years, we are leaving Pentiac. So we have decided to liquidate our Inventory quickly. Plriet, to save the mammoth expense of moving it to our new itere. In Bloomfield Hills. Secondly, to* permit us to present completely new and fascinating displays In aur new store.
ENTIRE FURNITURE MVBIIORY GOING AT NEAR COST PRICES
Now is your golden opportunity to buy the quality furniture you've always wanted at a fraction of its regular price. (Nothing excepted ... we're selling to the bore walls ... no regard to original casts. All merchandise it our regular, better quality furniture. Sorry, no layaways or future deliveries are possible. Please, no refunds, no exchongesl
LEWIS FURNITURE CO.
DESIONf Ri PQR HOME AND BUSINESS INTERIORS
S. Saginaw St. el Orchard lake Awe. - NaClec. Mkhleen 33M174

mx
Wwm

Hudson's Loungewear is where you find
them. Looks that
m-o-v-e. Glamour that comes on great for summer, colors that do things for you—maxi fashion at jfl mini prices. Choose your favorites from these and many
ya|8^«,Wti
Downtown Northland Eastland Westland Pontiac Oakland
A. Cotton print long onlotto B. Cotton Panel Pant in at* has full lag, California color* aortod print* and color* has and fashion flaro. In at*** . aide pfoat, rlc-rac trim. In
iBfoife> vkHtT Miiwi mm tiMSMiS1 ***•
C. Panel front pant shift of	D. Long onlotto with cowl	L Pant shift with tulip ap-
polyostor/cotton has cotton	nock and foil pant, soH belt.	pliqu*. Polyester/cotton in
laoo front Agon, lenon or	CowfartaMo nootsto frnop	aqua, lotoon or IfoM; panel
Usee in rtpoe • to M. $12	in oolorfol prints. S*A. t® , front. Bias* 10 to to .. . fra
VrKjr^‘1 {»», WvWPWPl
SflSrtftj’JL•_ '.i .'j V'SlLi fo.'S’1.	.'.i H a '

$8*$14
more
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1980
WBmimm'
Present YWCA Building At 269 West Hifron Street
Hurry!
\U,r u
Your bedtime
' \ / / IBB is almost ud.
ip tami
BROYHILL SPARE
REGULAR *1,269°°
Spantih Oak. 78" triple dresser, Mr. and Mr*, mirror, amorie, king also headboard. You can have It for $988.0b.
'You never got so much hutch. 30" to be exact In antique white. Regularly $79.95. Now $39.95
Modern set tncludei double dresser, plate glass mirror, chest of drawers and full or queen head* board. At $188 you should buy It even if you don't need It.
WALNUT QUEEN
It was some kind, of nut and we discovered It was a walnut. Beautiful Queen, why dldnt 8 sell at $59.95 we'll never know, so we're reducing It to $29.95. Do right by our Queen.
WHITE & GREEN
Custom made sets, Includes triple dresser, mirror, large armolre, king size headboard. We were getting $MOO; we'll sell 8 for $799.00.
A BUNCH
of nlghtstands/Were $59 to $109. Now $29/ $49.	7	/	1/
SPANISH TWIN
DARK OAK
Frorri little acorns grow. This is a full size bed that was $79.95 and Is $40.	/
xmmHI
house of bedrooms
1711S. Tslsirsph Rd„ Bloomfield, Bitwise Miracls Mill end Orchard Laki It .STORE HOUlfei MONDAY * SATURDAY 9 T0 9 e CALL 334-4593
The Firet lady, Pat Nixon, (left) and the Second Lady of the land, Judy Agnew, hold hands Wednesday as they chat at a noom time breakfast sponsored by the Congressional Club in Waphingtori* The affair was held in Mrs. Mixon's honor.
iiiitii
Pontiac YWCA Observes Its Silver Anniversary
By JUNE ELERT	lo t
The Young Women's Chrla11■ n not Association of Pontiac is observing a double celebration this week as the 25th Mrs. anniversary of the founding of the Pon- first tiae unit is marked in conjunction with the 22nd annual National YWCA Week.
Mrs. Allan H. Monroe of Cherokee Reed, ■ lifetime resident of Pontiac, told me something of the history of the organization with which she has been associated as a trustee, since its in-caption.
"There was no building, then,” Mrs. Monroe recalled. "We began with two rooms in the National Building where Connolly’s is now.
believes that It was in the
ational headquarters
rorli at
reveals names familiar in many branches of community service. Among them were: Mesdames George Alexander, John Garrison, Garnet Sparks, Scott Saunders, H. A. Fitzgerald, C. E. Summers, Carmi Odell, Dennis Tibbies (daughter of the Moores) and J. A. Rammes. |
Others were Mrs. Everett Johnson, Jr.f
all who had contributed, but upon looking through news clippings of those years, I find lists of trustees and directors and volunteer workers just too numerous to mention.
.Pontiac attorney Andrew L. Moore and hit wife, in a joint will, had left a bequest of some stock to start a YWCA In Pontiac, with the provision that articles of incorporation must be in effect within three years of the death of the survivor. Mrs. Moore survived her husband.
In the same year,'the old William L. Day home at 22 Franklin Boulevard was purchased and remodeled.
The plan of operations called for the furnishing of sleeping rooms to be rented as a source of income along with revenues from memberships, gifts and an annual allotment froitn the Community chest.
Mrs. Arthur Selden, Mrs. Harold Euler, Donald “ We
Adams, Mix. E. G. Clarke, Mrs. Percy Latimer, Mrs. J. Elgin Wagner, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, and Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett.
4	+ h
Mrs. Monroe tried valiantly to recall
PERSONAL EFFORT
A large part of the original effort'was, according to Mrs. Monroe, down-to-earth soliciting — calling people to ask their help in the establishment of this community project.
Through the years Mrs. Monroe has been interested particularly in the Golden Age group at die “Y”. She speaks regretfully of the discontinuation of a
program which was designed to bring Pontiac State Hospital patients, almost ready for discharge, back into contact with the community.
Pontiac Press church editor, Mn. Mary Anglemier, she remembers, Mg active in this endeavor.
\ ' dr ★	★
Mrs, Monroe, a widow since IMS, hat also devoted herself, through the years, -to; the Tuesday Musicals, Daughters of Colonial Wars, Daughters of the American Revolution, and has served on the Board of Alma College, her alma mater, and several times on die board of * the Presbyterian Village.
TIME WAS UP
Dr. William H. Marbach, then pastor of'First Presbyterian Church, met one the coexecutors of the estate,
William Wilmot, at a luncheon one and learned casually that within a months the three-year period would pire and that other disposition would be made of the stock.
By May 1, 1946, membership rolls showed 500 electoral, associate and junior members.
Women Succeed in Drive
Marbach marshalled a number of his parishioners, among them Mrs. Monroe, to work for the establishment of a YWCA
DIRECTORS
Martina J. Korver was the first executive director. Ip the intervening 25 years, she has been followed by Frances Hatch, Lucy Lawatsch, Gayle Ross, Eileen Muir, Reba Netzler, Virginia Jackson, and the-present director, Mary Jane Kirchner.
to Buy New Headquarters
MRS. ALLAN MONROE
A list of the women who did yeoman service for the YW in those early years
Approximately 29 years after its start in Pontiac, the YWCA membership had grown to 1200, and was experiencing growing pains in its crowded quarters on Franklin Boulevard.
In July of that year the board of directors voted to take an option to purchase the Oliver L. Beaudette home on West Huron Street.
MRS. DON McMILLEN BOARD PRESIDENT
Built in 1918, the 14-room mansion, with third-floor ballroom and three-car garage, was situated on a plot of nearly seven acres.
The asking price was $125,000.“
In December, the fund-raising cam-, paign was launched which was to pro-
duce more than $150,000 in cash and pledges, enough to purchase the building, remodel the garage into a nursery unit and build a parking lot at the rear of the house.
In October of 1965, ministers of three faiths participated in the dedication of the new home of the Pontiac YWCA.
Again in October, two years later, Mrs. William J. Emerson and Alice Ser-rell, both past presidents of the board of directors, burned the mortgage papers at the annual membership meeting.
Mrs. Emerson was president ana Miss Serrell head of the fund-raising committee when the campaign to purchase the home was begun.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
B*-l
She'll Take Ninth Down Well-Tjtodde
Tricia to Be Crowned
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four White
House social aides will be Tricia Nixon’s
royal escorts when she is crowned Queen of the Azalea Festival at Norfolk, Va., this week.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You always say, "If | you think he’s the kind of guy who will throw it up to you later, tell 'a-man NOTHING about your past before you marry him." I agree with you it’s none of his business.	.ji.V
I was a prostitute for a while, been married eight times, and have been id jail.	/
In about a month I will marry for the ninth time. I have been walking a very straight path ever since I met this guy. He’s the first really decent man I’ve ever known and I want to be decent,
If h_ really loves you, and you behave yourself, he- won’t believe rumors, neither will he dig for dirt. Good luck.
DEAR ABBY: I heard you say that more wild birds and game actually die
of starvation, attacks from 4 in i f animals, and from freezing weather than die by a hunter’s bullet. You were trying to make the point that the hunter’s bullet was a "merciful” death.
They are Marine Maj. B. Larkin Spivy Jr., Capt. Jayle A. Lawrence and Lt. Richard M. Murphy, both of the Army, and Navjr JU. Robert D. Nichol. Tricia and her'p arty arrived In Norfolk Wednesday. Coronation will be Saturday.
What If somebody who knows my past says something to him? People like to talk, and my fifth husband’s sister works in the same plant where my future husband works. Also my third husband works there.
Following the same logic, more people are killed every year by automobiles than by a hunter’s bullet, so if a bullet is a more merciful death, then perhaps all the hunters should shoot each other, which isn’t such a bad idea.
HATES HUNTERS DEAR HATES: It’s not such a good idea, either. But don’t joke about it, unfortunately many do..
I am 39 and the man I’m marrying is 47. He spent 20 years in the army and came out a first sergeant, so you know he has got it made. if.
He’s a little square. Doesn’t drink pr smoke, and I know he loves me. How much should I tell him?
LADY WITH A PAST DEAR LADY: In your case, it would be wise to tell him that you’ve been married before. (TeQ'him he’s Number Nine; he’ll probably think you're kidding.) If he asks any other questions, be prepared to answer them honestly. If he dboan't, keep quiet, continue to walk the straight path, and try to draw the cur-tun on your past.
DEAR ABBY: I, too, have an answer to the lady, married for 21 years who boasted that she phoned her hubby every day at work to say, "I love you.” "Mush" is strictly a breakfast food. Served piping hot at 6 to 7 a m. with several cups of steaming coffee, it is better than served “strained” through a phone wire every day for 21 years.
Could she be trying to appease her guilty conscience because the "YOU" of “I love you" has been grabbing a quick cup of coffee and a day-old doughnut every morning at the corner cafe?
NAOMI IN MEDFORD DEAR NAOMI: Uould be. But not
necessarily.
Like all good things# our floor sample sale must come to an end. You are' one of those who didn’t come to our sale, aren't you? Why not bounce ... over immediately for a close look at bur tiny prices on really good bedroom furniture?
/ This Is the last ad ybu'll see on our floor sample sale. Prices are down now# but time’s almost upr
SOLID
It's a headboard, not your long lostVorother. Spanish motfc on pecan. You can nibble on 8 when you go to sleep. Reg. $79.95 now $39,95.
Spanish Oak. 80" dresser, twin mirror# queen or full sfee headboard, door chest. Was $749/ Now $599.	1
The Better Bedroom People oft Telegraph Road

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
Space Open In Some YW Classes
The YWCA announces th^hjWormation on all these classes, ;_ __________-i__it., rnntapt the “Y.”
Thursday evening dancing class taught by Don May. Beginners and Intermediates may enroll.
Hi* Saturday morning Modern Dance class conducted by Vicki Frost, a graduate of Michigan State University, also has openings.
Bob Young, teacher of the Thursday morning golf class itill has ‘ room left for those wishing to attend. For further
Rolled-Up Knits —Wrinkle Free
Crumble some tissue into a tube shape, as long as your garment is wide. Then, roll the garment around the tissue just as you would roll a poster around a cardboard tube. This will make your knits tireless travelers, and you won’t have a single wrinkle to worry about.
the/J
KAYSER’HOSIERY SPRING SALE
is coming to town.
Now through May i 0
Agilon *2.50 Kayser Panty Hose on sale for *1.99 3 Pair for *590
BOBETTE SHOP
: 16 N. Saginaw St.	Downtown
Susan Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wayne Johnson of Pleasant Lake Drive, was graduated Saturday fropt Western Michigan University. She received a BA degree in education.
The engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to James W.. MacDonald, recently announced by the James Northrups of Orchard Lake during a family gathering at the Detroit Athletic Club. Miss Northrup’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald of Greenbriar Court, West Bloomfield Township. The bride-elect, raduate of Northwestern Michigan College, and. her fiance, who has attended
Use Disinfectant in Laundry to Kill Bacteria
Disinfectants used In the laundry must kill bacteria Without leaving any residue which might be harmful to the skin, and without changing the color or other properties of the fabric. They are not major washday ingredients, since it is generally agreed that under normal conditions, laundering with hot water and soap or detergent followed by dryer-drying or air-drying in sunshine out-of-doors produces a sanitary .wash.________
However, if there is illness In the family, research indicates [that using a disinfectant during laundering, can help prevent possible spread of disease-causing bacteria — especially when using communal washing faculties.
Among the most effective disinfectants are liquid chlbrine bleach and pipe oU products avaUable in most groceries; q u a r t er nary compounds and phenolic compounds usually available in drug and household supply stores. To be effective they-must all be used accordiug to directions. Here again, Keep them out of the hands of | children.
Albert’s Greatest Spring
SHOE SALE
COME IN NOW
850 Pair Spring Shoes. Our better famous brands and styles reduced.
SPORTS.
FLATS
Reg. to 12.99
NOW $2*
$c
to tl
DRESS SHOES
now $5
«o$8
August Vows Planned.
Northrop - MacDonald
Michigan State University, are planning to wed in August.
Reed - Poppelreiter
Linda Rae Reed of Highland Road and James R. Poppelreiter are planning August 9 vows. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Reed of Stow, Ohio and the James H. Pop-pelreiters of Locklin Lane, West Bloomfield Township. The bride-elect is a graduate of Heidelberg CoUege, Tiffin, Ohio. Her fiance attended Northern Michigan University.
MISS REED
MISS NORTHRUP
g
Reg. to $19.99
Also Little Heels
A 'Vmcml Mewje/
I've been lathe shoe business in the Pontia'c Area for over 25 years and have made many/ many friends. My friends know that when I tell them of a tremehdous value, I mean Just that. Well ... we are having a tremendous Shoe Sale at Alberts. Please come In ... we have plenty- of courteous sales people ready to help fit you.
‘Bob Weddle,
OWNER, MANAGER

of PONTIAC
- 	THEPONTIAC MALL
HhI rnmtmrli, Y-, . '	■,	. ■ V

the times change, , but not movado’s way of' keeping it
Classic design and unflinching accuracy: these are the qualities for which Movado is internationally celebrated.
It's a reputation Movado perpetuates year after year—but never stodgily. They follow principles of design &o classic, so pure, that a recent Movado watch was chosen by the Museum of Modern Art for its permanent collection.
And the functioning parts of the timepiece meet equally classic standards of perfection: If the watch you're looking for doesn't need to shout to proclaim Its atature,look at Movado. Rose is where you'll find it From $110 to $1500.
R( )SK

The PoaMec Mai North lewd Tel-Twelve Moll—-Uaiversel CMy Moll—-Wenderlond—-Woodward , Mlshlgee end Scheefer—Sevee Qiood New C>a»er Creed heplds PoweOow h
8\iV.a5li
■huh
> -V . ; v.

h—Wcstbom— Moil
mmm

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
Regular Massage Vital to Healthy Gums |This Shirtdress
for Evening
A June 7 wedding is planned by Marcia Ann Shepherd and David Le-land Black, who is a stu-tent at Lawrence Institute of Technology. The bride-elect is the dough- jj ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford M. Shepherd of Key West, Fla., formerly of Birmingham. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Black of Scott Lake Road.
By DR. HOWARD E.
Many readers write asking about Interdental stimulation. This* is the gentle- massage of the gum tissue between the teeth.
Gum conditions vary for each individual.
Some patients are advised by their dentist to | use a rubber tip attached to their toothbrush for this purpose.
Others are advised to use little soft balsa wood stimulators which look something like toothpicks.
bacterial plaque are removed from the tight-fitting places by this method.
Proper and regular stlmula-on of these stagnated areas can usually result in firm gum margins completely circling your teech.
Your mouth will then be more resistant to gum disease and will even feel cleaner and healthiev.
tissues between my teeth weroj supporting structures of the soggy and bleeding when I teeth can be yours free of returned home.
It took me quite a while to get them back in shape This cer* talhly reminded me of the great importance of consistent interdental stimulation.
To maintain your mouth's
charge by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Dr. Howard E. Kessler, THE PONTIAC PRESS, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056.
BLEEDING The last time I was in Europe, I could not locate the type of stimulator my gums have been accustomed to for years. The result was the gum
good comlition that exist, when J^STSS £52 £ y<w eave your dentist’s office'aU.ttme h, h wI|h expenditures faith ully follow his advice regchl 8 total of ^ bim about proper brushing and 10 J ^ gain ovft. 1067 ^ home care of your teeth »"d doIlar >oJum« gums.
A valuable little book about the causes and prevention of disease of the gums and other
others are told to usej their toothbrush in such a way; that the bristles will get between the Individual teeth. | People whose teeth are very1 tight together usualy have the greatest need for some form of interdental stimulation.
It is about the only way In which stale blood can be forced from the gum capillaries, permitting fresh blood to feed the tissues. Also, debris and!
Engaged to Powell's Son
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Powell’s father, pastor of the mother of Beverly Slocum, Abyssinian Baptist Church ini Newport socialite and 1960 Harlem is not expected to of-
debutante of the year, confirmed Monday the engagement of her daughter to Adam Clayton Powell HI, son of the controversial Harlem congressman.
Mr. John J. Slocum, who can trace her ancestry back to Miles Standish, said Beverly,
ficiate at the ceremony which will take place in Washington, D.C.
Miss Slocum, a graduate of Radcliffe, also numbers among her gncesters Roger Williams, founder of Rhode Island, and Chad Brown, the founder of $rown Unlversiity.
Powell, a producer for the!
26, and Powell, 22, would marry Columbia Broadcasting System, sometime in May.	is the son of pianist Hazel Scott
is divorced from
; Congressman Powell.
4-H Club Slates JT Fashion Show
BALDWIN From *995
YoO CANT maka noise on a Baldwin, only Music. Evon mistake* sound pretty. That's bacauso tha organ is built for superb tono by Baldwin — tha famous piano pooplo. And what a snap to play — literally. Snap on the strings and play a one-finger riddle tune. Snap on the sax and wail. Dial yourself a full cathedral sound with Baldwin's exclusive Panoramic Tone Control. It's child's ploy. If you can play the radio, you can play a Baldwin. If you can ploy the piano (however inexpertly) you'll wow 'em on the organ. And here is the best part, it is just as easy to buy as it is to play. Visit us soon and find out what wo mean.
RECITAL HALL AVAILABLE I Call for Complete Information |
119 N. Saginaw
OSIN MONDAY end FRIDAY EVENINGS
FE 4-4721
One-Holf Century ^ BALDWIN'S
Smiley Bros.
Colbi Music Co Established in Pontiac 30 Yooi
The night shlridren, a moat beguiling look, is young, demure, appealingly feminine, with big billowy sleeves, a bloused bodice and wide moving skirt.
The Jewelry to wear with it, iggests Monet: a layered necklace featuring q multitude of slender chains dangling both' a mini pendant and a whirling nugget. Nugget drop earrings, and a charming swirl pin at the I waist heighten .the effect of' feminity.
Pontiac Mall—Birmingham
Open Mon., Thurs., Erl., Sat. ‘til 9 B'ham - Open Thurs., frf. 'til 9


1—SPRING COATS-
Rog. to $55
•34	*44
Including many whites.
-SOTTS-
Costume & Pant Salts
Rog. to $80
•56	*66
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
from a famous maker
3 Pc. double woven WOOL KNITS
Regular *55 to *70 Values
48.
pai»Hho*»-5hM-8Jol8_
Riverside School 4-H Club will hold a fashion show tonight during the PTA meeting. Ensembles to be modeled for the program, which begins at 8:00, were made by the students.
Also slated on the agenda will be a discussion on drugs and Juvenile delinquency by speakers Lt. David Putnam and Rev. William Ballard, both from the Waterford Police Department.
ORDER NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAY
a birthstone for each child
As Cornelia, famed mother of Ancient Rome, said of her children... "These are my jewels". A graceful and elegant symbol of pride in motherhood, this Lady Cornelia® ring is fashioned In 14K gold, Florentine finish, smooth inside against the finger and set with synthetic birthstonas... one for each child or ‘grandchild, Truly a lasting treasure.
PONTIAC
EEftfUUUL
865 OO
Eat. 1865 %
Jewelry Go. ,
SS North Saginaw Street
Own Mas.* Thur*.. Frt. Wrenlngi ’III 9 P.M.

48 N. Saginaw St.

TO

ft
THE PRETTY GIRL LOOK , •. &wa
xV
m
IN .LONG ROMANTIC GOWNS of organza, teSr-drop organza, waffle pique, Ottoman, or lace. Come and select yours today in white or pastels. Sizes 3 to 13. Delightfully priced from
LONG WHITE GLAMOR COATS
of Karate with dashing elegance. Small, medium and large.
*30
Draw Salon - Second Floor
m


'■ v. K
a
	WINTER COATS				
Far Trimmed Reg. to $139 *60 *80	m	
Untrimmed	H	
Reg. to $90	II	
*30 *40 *50		
-DRESSES-
Reg. to $30
•9 *13 *15
Reg. to $70
*21 *27 *34
Superstripes by Garland
For a summer of fun. Stripes ' go north and south in keep-cool cotton knit on a contoured waist. Great teamwork with permanent press pantsjpirt.
■Spring HANDRAGS
Reg. to $9
*5
Pullover
Pantsklrt

■—Seamless HOSE				m 1
Reg. $1.25	*i$	*2 Mr/	P
a			
—YOUNG FOLKS— Coats Beg ISO *12 *20 Dresses - ,»* *4 *11
!i—FOUNDATION! Girdles	'*.»$* *5
Bras	*3 *4

B—4
THEL PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
June Wedding Plans Announced
Tlie engagement of Janet Arlene Cady to Michael J. Britcher is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Cady of Atlanta. His parents are the George Britchers of Plymouth.
Hie bride-elect and her fiance, students at Oakland University and .Schoolcraft College, respectively, are planning a June 7 wedding.	i
Who’ is going to bug the handsome top hat, complete with case; that Mrs. William Beresford of West Chelton Road, Bloomfield Township, is trying on? Mrs. Thomas H. Hewlett, Birmingham, (right) got the hat from the William Calhouns of Longmeadow Road. It was originally owned by Witham Wentworth, a teacher at Northwestern High School, Detroit,
and is around 75 years old. Like many t other items, it was donated to New Horizons Women’s Auxiliary for their annual auction and sale May 3 at Birmingham Masonic Temple. Proceeds from the event which begins at 11:30 a.m. will go to New Horizons’ sheltered workshops which employ retarded adults. The auction is open to the public.
Bureau Council Names Lamb as Head
Hie Oakland County Volunteer Bureau Administrative
Council 'In its annual spring meeting elected Daniel Lamb as chairman’ of the Council effec-
SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE
"ALL YOU WANT"
STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread.
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M.
“fetfe
MI 4-7764
Woodward & Square Lake Rd.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL
tive May 6, Lamb is Program Director of the Oakland County Child Guidance Clinic, Birmingham branch. Mrs. John Bones, of Birmingham, retiring chairman, will serve ex officio. Mrs.
is and the Junior League of Birmingham, retiring chairman, will serve ex officio. Mrs. Bones and the Junior League of
Birmingham were. Instrumental in founding the Volunteer Bureau In April, 1987.
Hie Bureau, Birmingham, is a division of United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit,. and officially represents lover 200 health, welfare agencies, hospitals, cultural institutions, the educational field and County, State, Federal governmental agencies,
jQualiO’aft
white fabric pumps
TINTED FREE
8"
inception, the | m	r Mfa:
Since its
Bureau under the Director Geraldine Clemmons, has placed over 5800 men, women and student volunteers into a wide variety of traditional and para - professional community service roles.
SPECIAL WEEK In commemorating the Bureau, Governor William G. Milliken has “proclaimed the week of May 12 to May 16, 1969 as Volunteer Service in Michigan, to honor the invaluable contributions made thus far by the volunteer and to urge all citizens to join volunteer efforts directed toward achieving the physical well being and spiritual enrichment of all members of our society.”
dSaJMi
Newly elected officers serving with Lamb on the 15 member board are vice chairman, Mrs. R. T. Lyons, Orchard Lake, and secretary, Mrs. Herbert Fisher, Bloomfield Hills.
PONTIAC MALL
Snowmobile sales in the current season are expected to reach 200,000 units. Only four years ago, only 15,000 were sold.
FOR THE MOM WHO HAS EVERYTHING...
EXCEPT A COMFORTABLE CHAIR nwm the comfortable sxperTmca of a UMlme. Oft her I LaZ-Boy*
LAt/tri tt bUn)rUI\ IMDLC l/flftlR Reclina.Rockir® America's comfort favorite. This It the choir that’s famous for its smooth, effortless reclining action. The Reciina-Rockora will cater to her eveiy mood ... rocking, lounging, TV viewing, catnipping, evsn full bod reclining. She’ll lovo La Z-Boy’s® exclusive Comfort Selector which provides Just the right log rest comfort position for perfect relaxation .. . with or without reclining the chair. Visit us, your authorized La-Z-Boy® dealer, and give mom the most comfortable experience of a lifetime, Shaft! low you for R»
_ "TheRecllna-Rocker® Ita favorite among women for Ite choice of many attractive styles. No matter what your decorator preference ... Traditional, Contemporary, Early American, or Modern, you’ll find the right stylo to
LA-Z-BOY*
RECUNA-ROCKER*
WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE-, SELECTION OF OTHER CHAIRS! ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Pull-Ups, Swivels, Lounged Rockers, Etc.
CLAYTON’S
2133 Orchard 1,-ake Rd. 333-7052
The swingin'est set yet?
You bet! Wild, witty wide legs focused here in cotton and nylon stretch denim in upbeat tones of loden, pink, navy, white or turquoise, sizes 10 to 24, $8.
The scene-making oxford shirt got that way via wrinkle-shy cotton and polyester in blue, pink, ivory, yellow or white.
Sizes 12 to 22, $5.'
WIN A
GLORIOUS ^'SCANDINAVIAN HOL1DAY-FOR-TWO"
V,A &£ • mTs/NNH/R
Enter todayl Nothing to buy, gu.it or writel Contest dotoo Juno 7,1909
JOIN US FOR OUR "FINNISH GOURMET TASTINQ PARTY” PONTIAC MALL - FRL, APRIL 25th OAKLAND MALL - SAT., APRIL 26th
J
For Aborn Itnntt
Ordor by moil or phono 082-7500. Add 40e for dollvory plut 20c for CO.D.'a und 4S M
THE PONTIAC MALL

Save on this popular set I
NOW ON SALE
Thru May 31,1969
5-Pc. All-Purpose Set
ONEIDA DELUXE
CUTLERY
Here's quality kitchen cutlery with a fashion flair...superbly,crafted for beauty and durability.
OTHER SETS AVAILABLEi
$21.05
$18.95
...nr, 4*pt....„ _
olOioto-groHUU poring, la
rotmty, r cm*. loioctoi auk. MHMKilriaK U
Chtfo Mooter Iteck.
$17.95
4-f,o.'tltimySo»
. rood oorvor, S“ utility olicor, 5" oook'o utility, Jr
WBW*,n ®h" *
PHONE
682-4040

' /1 mi * iSJL M - „ Zc m
THE PONTIAC THKSS, THUltSbAV, A1»H1L 24, r»09
§unday Gala [
for Youngs
Puppet Show on Saturday'for Youngsters
Detroit Youth Theatre’s theme of "Something Every Saturday" will offer a multifeature puppet show by the B. Gay hand puppets from New York City on Saturday.
Two performances of each •how are presented In the Detroit Institute of Arts auditorium — ll a.m. and 2^
pm. Mozart’s
performing before royalty in thei On May 3, the B. Gay glamorous courts of Europe and jpeteeerii (Ann Cohen and the responsive audiences 0fGe,,er) take‘he *u8e _for Salzburg and Vienna, highlights the musical. Arias from his operas "Don Giovanni,” "Marriage ofk GFIGARO," "The riage of Figaro,” "The Magic Flute" and "Cosl Fan Tutte’ i will be sung by the cast, mem-
traditional fairytale “Rumple-stiltskin" and the Chinese legend, "The Golden Melon.” j part of their production, audienecs also see a demonstration in the use of hand puppets.
Tickets are available at
early career
jbers of the Performing Arts) Art Institute Ticket Office, J. L. ,'Repertory Theatre of New York, i Hudson ticket centers an —	;	Grinnells.
Bums
«=KTt4 Ul(5vv,
Pontiac Ma
#>■ *	—.	... i	•	i . i	In 1967, 337 ships, totaling
Skin	Cancer	Higher	in	Irishmen	332,803 tons of the world s mer-
chant fleet, foundered, collided,
I Irishmen and their descen-1 exposure than most other jcaught fire, ran aground or jdants have a higher incidence groups, probably caused by the were otherwise lost, the worst lof skin cancer caused by suhlgenetic make-up to these people, {recorded in peacetime.
Women's Group to Sell Geraniums
The annual geranium sale sponsored by the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will take place at The Pontiac Mall op May 22-$4.
In charge of this-year’s arrangements are Mrs. Robert Irwin, ■ Mrs. Thomas Henson, Mrs. James McCoy and Mrs. W. |C. Roeser.
MR. AND'MRS. ARTHUR YOUNG
Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m., Mr. j and Mrs,, Arthur Young of Lucille Street will be honored! with an open house at the) Metropolitan Club in celebration; of their golden wedding an-1 niversary.
It- it it
The couple was married April >19 in Bad, Axe, Mich. They lived in Pontiac since 1946.
Their children are: Gordon, of j Caro, Mrs. Frank Levenskl and Robert Mcfirlde of Pon-Clayton of Elkton; George, Axe; and John of Harbor Beach. There are 18 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren*.
i
I WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181.
NIG)
3FO
PROM
Ponliac Mall Store Oj^i ’Til 9 P.fti Every Nile
OAKLAND MALI \ MIRACLE MILE
14 MUe Rd. at 1-75	South Telegraph at Square Lake
23
and
WHAT’S
MOTHER OF THE/BRIDE ... GRADUATION EVERYWHERE YOU GO FIND THE PERFECT SUPER-SPECIAL EVENT AT ALBERTS!
A« A flurry of pleats and ruching in rayon georgette. Blue or hot pink. 10-18. *24 B# Flying panel back on dress of rayon and acetate crepe. Peach or aqua. 10*18. *23 C. Cape collar and floaty sleeves in rayon chiffon. Blue, lilac, hot pink.5*13y*23 Dt Cotton lace iii white over beige with leg-o-mutton sleeves; satin trimj. 5-13/*26
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
JuniorSymphony Sets Concert Date
H» spring concert of the Muthfkdd Junior Symphony Is eehednled May 4 at 3 pm at 8oatfa0ald High School.
. VT
to honor of foe 10th niversary of the founding of the orcheatra, Nathan Gordon, principal violist of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, will be guest conductor.
Matthew L. Babbish, 16 ,|
pianist, of Center Line, will be the soloist.
Tickets may be obtained i the door.
Total public and private spending is now $50 billion a year for hospital end nursing home care, physicians’ andj other professional services,! idrugs and related health services. '
DYEABLE PEAU DE SOIE
3 HEEL HEIGHTS TO CHOOSE FROM
Dyed To Match Your Mood
Spring Flatware SPECIAL!
*%
Sy\VE 25%
SILVERPLATE
"America's Finest"
MR. AND MRS ROY E. DIGGS
Children Will Host Party
To be honored by their children and spouses Sunday on the occasion of IMer 50th wedding anniversary an Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Diggs of Poplar Street. Residents of ~ since 1056, the pair was married April 26, 1019 in Knox County, Tenn.
(Mary
Donald Brooks Frances) el Clarkston.
An open bouse will be held from 2 to 5 pm to the Sunny Beach Boulevard, White Lake Township home of Woodleys. There are K seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
Now SAVE on
Finest Quality Stainless
by
30% OFF
Limited Time Only
48-Fo. Service for 8—$128 (Open Stock $108) OB-Pc. Service tor 12—$178 (Open Stock $230)
An extraordinary opportunity! Now . we are offering, at up to 25# savings, America's finest silverplate by Reed & Barton. This elegant flat-ware is so heavily plated with pure silver that it is guaranteed for the life of the owner. The next best thing is sterling itselfl Here is your chance to have Reed & Barton Silverplate in your home. Act now. Savings ere for a limited time only.
•Sale price 40-Pc. Set forSwithwoodTiray A great chance to got finost quality stainless by Reed ft Barton at a saving of SO% and morel Place settings and 4CMP& seta are featured in this sals. Eight beautiful patterns to choose from. Big savings on Extra Place and Serving Pieces, Tool
Re-usable Tray included with 40-Pc. Sets A Sale extra . . . included with each 40-Pc, Set is a handsome hardwood tray. Remove the flatware holder insert and you have a stain-proof serving tray. Regu-- lar retail price of tray — $7.50. No extra charge with sets.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1969
B-kT
A new portable refrigerator from, General f Electric has nearly two cubic feet of storage space. It includes a freezer chest that holds six minicube ice trays. On its own cart, it goes anywhere you can plug it in. Only IS by 22 inches with a weight of 52 pounds. Comes in walnut or white finish.
Woman's Club Picks a Winner
Mrs: Jack E. (Marje) Smith of Woodmont Street has been selected ''Woman of the Year" by the Drayton Woods Woman’s dtib.
Marje serves as program and publicity chairman for the club and has been elected treasurer for the coming yeai\ The club’s activities this year have been In behalf of the Drayton Plains Nature Center and retarded children of the Waterford area.
★ Sr Sr
Mrs. Smith Is vice president of the Thomas Cooley PTA and the Twins Mothers XM>. She Is the mother of four sons, Including 9-year-old twins.
Richards
Boys' and Girls' Wear Spring Coats
Tb« Pontiac Mall Rochaatar
Brannacks Return
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brannack of Lakeward Lane, Bloomfield Township, have returned home after a cruise through the Caribbean Islands, stops in South America and a Florida stay to meet with friends wintering there.
Production of leather and vipyl footwear increased last year to 641.5 million pairs in the UJS. and some 160 million pairs were imported as well.
Idtodwmfr
Amos Showor Curtains
"MUMS"
Other Amo* Showor Curtain* on diaplayl
TTtt*T3dtt/ Shop
A.R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St, - Phone 332-6061
... MIRACLE MILE;
SUNRISE *16.99
6 Irish Oats Textured
EL RANCHO *16”
e Platinum Textured
•	Navy Textured e Red Textured •■Black Textured
•	Irish Oats Textured
VOLVO *16"
•	Irish Oats Textured
•	Platinum Textured
Cobbies are traditional favorites of the homemaker. Because they know( what it means to spend several hours each day standing and walking. Cobbies are designed to follow the homemaker's routine with the comfort and styling she deserves.
With a smart appearance she can take for granted, all through the day. When it comes to -casual footwear, Cobbies are the best recipe to follow. 1
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST FLQRSHIIM DEALER
L5£J juMETtit
MirnrU Mile Cental
shots
Mirada Mila Canter
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9
Telegraph at Iquare Lake Hoad
Si tl>11 If STARTS WITH TRTSII M W TASIIIOAS I IRI III 1ST I ROM niMiTIAI 1VS. ATT ART mil l.V VATITS AT Of R S If f MUCKS. SHOT I (tR Till If \OW — 1 M# S 11 T.
V-
sale
STRAW AND WICKER HANDBAG SAVINGS
6.97
low price on early season handbags. Spring and summer tofes, attaches, boxes, and satchels with leather, lucite, brass, and beod trimmings. Colors ore white, blpck, natural, coffee.
sale
TANTSBIFTS ABE NOW AT SAVINGS PRICE
9.97
Assorted selection of our terrific pontshiftt of this low rale price. Choose now among sleeveless styles la eye-catching novelty prints ond bold solids. Junior and misses' sizes.
sale
BIG SAVINGS ON til GOWNS AND HAREM CULOTTES
Nylon gowns with sheer overloyi in o variety of colors ore now ^ specially priced. Choose from long harem culottes trimmed with ruf ties ond laces, In sizes smalt, medium, and large, or ribbon and tocn trimmed- gowns. In small, medium, and large.
1*1
m

{
horoscope foretells a future of travel convenience and luxury. . . coming to light in a horoscope compact, rayon satin Zodiac* weekender casas in the twelve symbol prints, and sweetly scented storage favors. A. Black/goldtone 3" compact by Kigu< 7.00 B. Sto-away case.
1034" wide, 4.00 C. Perfumed 4J4*5# square. 1.28 D. Twenty-four sachet wafers, 2.00 E. Jewel case. 7x3", 3.00.
Jacobson's . ■ ■
1 PMfrisa	Betni	1 |ftfRn| IM0hl8 I	Shi endear
[ J	Maas	'V;;WT,; •	
il	■V/ fe'-V		
AND
leg panty girdle give*
you fashion's now round* ed look! Flat teams so you can wear it under clingy knits; stretch lace cuffs to smooth thighs. White; •*m*l*xl.
Jmm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1969
Metals Accent Slinky Look
f the throat for a high tassel ef-i, feet, or tied about the waist in an eXtravagent belt. Delicate ’ tassel earrings - and a pair of " intricately pierced bracelets ® add to the air Of sophisticated ® elegance.
"	__________________ , lege takes a realistic look at the
Cigar sales in Britain rose Sfe# fr«"tier, Ufe in -	-	L« „„	.	,	.....	. that the students may better;
It can be	looped	high or low *35	million	to	1.135	billion	in understand the spiHt of the
in a long look, dbubled around 11967. ,	country today.
The slink dress, disarmingly simple, devagtatingly effective, il contoured to the body, flounced low oyer a soft skirt. Jewelry to wear with it consists of long lariat of lacy motifs and slim chains terminating in trios of minj4assels.
Frontier Life Is Examined
Area Girls Are Showing Their Rings
ST. LOUIS. Mo. UFI — A course in the history of the westward movement, of the United States at Maryville, Col-
Sears
Your EYEGLASSES can look,fashionable and be HEAD MUGGERS, too
MISS WILLIAMS
NO*UNE GLASSES
Enjoy all tha advantage* of the fined bifocal* WITHOUT tbe,divid« in* Una on your lantea. These invisible bifocal* *iv* clear, comfort, able vision in near and far range* without annoying jump, blur .or dittortion. And you can enjoy EXTRA comfort with “Head Hug. ger” frame*. Com* in or phone for an appointment.
SEARS OPTICAL SERVICES
o Broken frame* repaired or
•	Large (election of fathion frame*
•	Eya anamination* by daff ■ optometrist*
•	Eyeglau prescription* filled
•	Broken lenae* duplicated
•	Prescription *unglasses alio available
Sears Prescription Sunglasses
Everyone who wears regular or Inviso glasses can have the same cor* rective lenses in prescription sunglasses. Choose from a variety of frame designs,
OPTOMETRISTS: Dr. A.Sumeracki Dr. J. Morof
You Can Charge It at Sears
Shop 9 to 9 Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; Tubs. and Wed. 9 to 5i30
Sears Downtown Pontiac # FE 5-4171
Miss Anderson
Anderson - Knapp
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson of Gateway Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Deanne, to Donald Knapp. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Knapp of Brookdale Street. A fall wedding is planned.
George - Cantley
A late summer wedding is [planned by Barbara Jane George and Teddy C. Cantley. The bride elect is the daughter [of Mrs. Barbara V. George of Sentinel Drive, Pontiac Township.
Her fiance, who lives on Clintonville Road, Independence Township, is the son of Mrs.
Postal Clerk Delivers Ring
COLUMBtfS, Ohio W - Mrs. Teresa Mallon received a special delivery from the post office — her white gold wedding ring.
It had accidentally dropped from her finger into a letter box near her home as she mailed a postcard. This was at 4; 15 p.m. and the next scheduled coir lection was at midnight Mrs. Mallon telephoned Postmaster Victor Bodish at his home, and he contacted the post office.
* * *
An employe went to the mail box, retrieved the ring and delivered it personally to the bride of twpyears.
MISS GEORGE-
MISS GIBSON
MISS CARPENTER
Ada Cantley of Beckley, W. Va. and the late Arnett Cantley.
Gibson - Rainney Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gibson! announce the - engagement of; their daugher, Linda Susan, to Steven C. Rainney, son of Mr.| and Mrs. Leon Rainney, both of Highland.
Carpenter - Creger
The engagement of their
daughter, Linda Kay, to Daniel Road, Groveland Township and Creger, is announced by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broegman and Mrs. John Carpenter of of Clark Road, Springfield Cl ay burn Street. Miss Township. July 3 vows are Carpenter’s fiance isjhe son of planned.
[Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Cfeger of
[Howell Street. August vows are Silvis - White
planned.
[Mr. and Mrs. Laverne A.
Williams >Broegman	Silvia of Embarcadero Street
0	announce the engagement of
The engagement is announcedjtheir daughter, Marilyn E., to of Charlene S. Williams and Clarence E, White. He is the James M. Broegman. Theirison of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. parents are Mr. and Mrs. White of Flint. The couple is George R. Williams of Oak Hill planning to wed in December.
MISS SILVIS
THURSDAY APRIL 24 THRU SATURDAY APRIL 26
Limited quantities on sal# while they last
YANKEE
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
SHAPING
UP!
LOVABLE BRA SUPS
Imagine two beautiful bra slips at thaaa prices! In soft nylon satin tricot, with lace and Lycra (8> spandex bras that really fit. Both fiberfill padded, scooped low in back, and perfectly smooth from top to thigh line.
LOVABLE’S INTERACTION
With crossover bands to smooth and separate. Lemon, mint, and white. 32-36A, 32-38B.34-38C.
THE TOTAL STRETCH
With adjustable stretch straps.
Lemon, mint, sand, black, and white. 32-36A, 32-38B, 32-38C.
3.69
Win An American Airlines Exciting
3^
t AM.Until II ML Weekday*
10 AM. Until S ML Sundays
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
y THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
SWIMSUITS
Get in the Swim with Americana, the Nautical Look...Nice!
097
compari
AT 10.97
It's the year of red, white 'n navy. so strike the colors, give three cheers, Americana has arrived at Yankee! All ih, sizes 32-38. Left to right: Anchor trim on the blouson top of Antron.® nylon. Stretch double knit nylon bottom.
Stripod bib, contrasting bow on this 2 pc. blouson in 10096 stretch nylon.
Suspender look/ sleek 1*pc. model in red and white stripes, plus navy. Ring trim. Stretch nylon. The long tunic, striped and belted Arnel® triacetate top over double knit nylon bottom.
THURSDAY APRIL 24 THRU SATURDAY APRIL 24
On wait while quantities last
MEN’S CREW NECK KNIT SPORT SHIRTS
100% combed cotton knit in handsome	W
altarnatiha atrloa oattern: 2 tone	M
100% combed cotton knit in handsome alternating stripe pattern; 2 tone color combinations. High crew neck and short sleeves, perfect now through summer. Sizes s-m-l-xl.
REGULAR OR TAPERED NO IRON SLACKS
Galey & Lord's popular 2-ply cross dyed sharkskin slacks in regular or tapered ivy models. Belt loops, side pockets, with or without cuffs. N Machine washable heather shades of blue, gray, brown, green. Tapered in 28*33 waist; regular 34-42; all 29-32 inseams.
REG.
6.99
MEN’S 100°/
NYLON JACKETS
2 popular styles: pullover whaler with knit cuffs, bottom, neck; hip pocket. Or zip front styles, with zip hidden hood, cadet collar; stripe trim.
5 colors: •s-m-l-xl.
REG.
5.99
65% polyester/36% cotton, guaranteed washable, never need ironing. Solids and prints in piped*front coat style. 4 colors plus fancies; a-b-c-d,
MEN’S BETTER DRESS SLACKS.
AN EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE
Ready to wear in 26 sizes! Year ’round weight in Dacron® polyester/Avri I® rayon; KorotronQno-iron finish. Banroll waist; pre-cuffed or hemmed.
5 colors. 29-42 waist; 28-31 length.
Sterling Heights
Comer of 14 Mils
Rivorvitw
At Thai Comer of Fort and King
Pontiac
Csmtrtf I
1111N. Perry At Arlene
‘iHlUiiMitiHl
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 84, 1989
SPECIAL PURCHASE! BOYS’ NYLON TAFFETA JACKETS
Choose from ■ wide selection of little glrl|'favorite styles end colors, All In eRsy care fabrics. Stock up for spring and summer. 3-6X*,7“t4.
pockets. Boys' sizes 6-18:
Matching shirts and shorts in solids. plaids and striped ice cream colors. All In easy to care for fabrics that need no ironing. Junior boys* 3-7.
GIRLS’ VINYL JACKETS PERFECT FOR SPRING
Fully lined forsarly
spring to late fell
wear. Ideal for school,
pretty enough for dress, >
up occasions. 3-6x. 7-14. . |HH|
Sanfbrized®iin a trim western cut. bartacked at all points of strain. Regular and slims, sizes 6*16.
100% nylon'In semi-spreed-collar, short sleeve styling In colorful solid shades end white. 6-18.

COTTON CHENILLE BEDSPREAD IN TRADITIONAL WEDDING RING DESIGN
HERE’S THE NEWEST IN DRAGSTERS FROM HUFFY
For full or twin size beds. Machine washable and needs no Ironing to stay bedbtifully soft and fluffy. White chenille on pink. blue, green, gold or white ground with luxurious bullion fringe.
Save S7 on this great new model bike; Boys* or girls' models; positive action coaster brakes and lots of other fee*, tures. Gleaming finish with pinstriped fenders*’ 21st birthday discount priced.
JACQUARD TERRY BATH ENSEMBLE
Reversible weave cotton terry. 2*toned floral In 6 colors.
SHREDDED FOAM BED PILLOWS
Resilient! high ■ | density and non V ] allergenic, in pink or blue floral ticking. I Large alia.
Marquisette Dacron* polyester In melon, green, gold, blue. pink, white J 39" tiers.. ..j,. 1.98 Valanoe..«*.b«1.09
It's a boy's bike or girl's! Just remove the center barl Full 20"size equipped withvpositive action coaster brakes. With removable training wheels.

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
MAAAl ft	,1'f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL a*. 196*
DELUXE DOUBLE SIZE HfBACm
Adjustable
10x20x7" size. ■]
STURDY, LIGHTWEIGHT 6 WEG GARDEN CHAIR
Sturdy aluminum MM 4% frame with double mM %k tubular arms, non Ml m tilt feet. 6x6x4 webbing.' IHHI
24" PATIO TAGIE IN HANDSOME WOOD FINISH
24 Inch table with • MT non-slip folding legs. Vll grained wood finish to IV' enhance patio or poreh.H' m
heat. Hardwood base* handle. -Double vent.
6 WED PATIO ROCKER WITH ALUMINUM !RAME
Weather resistant MM d aluminum frame. .	I
double tubular arms.	S
Double braced.
6x5x4 webbing.
7 WEB PATIO CHAISE WITH 7 POSITION CONTROL
25”x36" x74”.
long. Aluminum lltl M
.frame, double;.^IBlI M
'tubular arms. d. non tilt feet.
24” MOTORIZED PORTABLE BRAZIER
DELUXE HAMMOCK AND STAND TO H CAPTURE THOSE LAZY DAYS OF SUMMER
Deluxe hammock features ■■ BM sturdy. 3-pdlnt con*	M
structlon. metal frame. '	| •
plaid cover with
matching pillow. A Yankee H, special for those
summer days ahead	^M
BBQ features chroma plated spit and tines* sturdy hood, deep beaded bowl and ratchet grid adjustment. Folds fqr storage.
SHAKESPEARE SPIN CAST OUTFIT
Shakespeare push button tackle...
No. 1771 star drag reel with 8 . lb. mono line and 2-pc. 6*0" glass rod.
Multi-grip eleated soles, heels. Sponge inner soles, double ply knees. Drawstring closure at chest. 7*12.
Here’s a golf ball that will nof. cut» crack or chip or we will raplaoelt Uniform In size and weight. Conforms to all ' USGA specifications. Save 11 dozen.
Golf bag tubes to protect olubs and keep them looking kike new. Extra durable. Buy nowl
QUALITY GOLF SHOES
Swing right with dig In action provided by sturdy cleats.
Durable uppers in
7-PIECE STARTER 60LFM6 SET
1 &3 woods with persimmon
wood heads; 3,6,.7#I Irons.'
putter with chrome heads. •	^M
sand blasted faces. Steal ^m rf.^K '
shafts* rubber grips* Man's. .
or ladles right handed. JMMM Mm
Economy bag has two metal club dividers, two pockets and' utility pouoh for tees, score card, pencils* Assorted colors.
Features adjustable bag brackets, pushbutton handle release* ball bearing spoke wheals. Stands and rolls whan folded. Save S3.
Well constructed shoes are Ideal for power packed games.
Sturdy cleats. Man's sizes 6 to 12.
Stretch glove with A Imported kidskin palms'; Stretch nylon back and all nylon stitching. Save 300
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 196P
COLORFUL RUBBERMAID SHELF & DRAWER LINER
wide x 6 foot long tplls.
White, yellow, sand, avocado.
Perfect for base cabinets.
In 12"* width 12 feet lonj, for shelves and dresser drawers. REG. 980.. V*Y 86c
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
Viewer Is Key Part of Electronic Sculpture
, CHICAGO (AP) — The viewer becomes part of the design of an electronic sculpture sharped back and front like a huge television screen.
The work, “Contact:. Cybernetic Sculpture,” by Les Levine was shown Friday, for the first time. It has an 8-foot-high convex plastic bubble on each side. Behind them are nine television monitors and four television cameras which transmit onto the screens images of the viewer standing in front of the sculpture.
Each television monitor is covered with a sheet of different colored acrylic plastic, and the camera lenses are focused at varying distances so that the viewer appears , in different sizes and perspectives.
“The viewer provides the input which comes back to him as output,” Levine said.
in a little room by itself.**
It is the kind of art which attracts the Involvement of the spectator which has been a major focus in exhibitions at the Museum of Contemporary Art.
Levine, 32, was born in Dublin, studied in London and lived for a while in Toronto before becoming a resident of New York.
The sculpture will be placed in the lobby of Gulf In Western's new building so that persons passing by will interact with the sculpture and with each other by way of the television screens.
After its Chicago showing, through May 25, Levine’s "Com tact” will be shown at the National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington, D.C., then at Lincoln Center in New York.
Levine said, “Art galleries by nature have been so traditional that it is almost impossible to do anything avant garde in them.”
Superimposed over the image of the viewer are alternating views of activities of Gulf & Western Industries, which commissioned the sculpture for its new building, under construction on Columbus Circle in New York.
He told an interviewer at the preview of his work at the Museum of Contemporary Art, “It is unreasonable in this date and age when there is so much intercommunication with everybody that art should be housed
For this reason, he says, he thinks industrial commissioning of art is Important.
:* ‘CYBERNETIC SCULPTURE' - Artist Les Levine display* his sculpture called MContact: A Cybernetic' Sculpture,” On exhibit at the Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago. The viewer becomes part of the design as he appears on each of nine television monitors focused at varying
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OESTERtfYBRUK, Sweden (AP) Sweden’s new job-train-tog camp for U.S. military deserters has all the comforts of an. Army camp but only four takers.
Volunteers who come to' this village get free room and board, medical care, television, $1 a day, pocket money, five hours a day of Swedish language lessons and training in occupations for their life in ile.
Evenings, the four may take the camp bus to Uppsala, 20 miles to tile southwest, to see a movie or visit friends.
he added that the four campers are determined to use the experience to make good' in
FREE TIME IS FREE •'In their free time they can do what they want. We have no form of superintending here,” said . Bo Ripa, director of the camp.
ditlonal training here and start Work in the same profession.”
But most of the approximately 300 American defectors, serters and draft resisters living in Sweden apparently prefer the swinging city life to this town of 1,500, about 20 miles from the nearest movie.
18, of Cole-the camp’s said: “The place )u need in our sit-
you,” one said. “I myself would love to have a guitar, I left my own In the Army. Tomorrow Ripa, our camp boss, will get one for me.”
Tlie 'other said be has, taken up painting, and the Labor Mar-
Market Board will help themlin kitzingen, Germany.	:l^t board provides his mate-
find jobs and perhaps extendi The two other deserters at the!	' ,V’ m„
The living is good, said Ro- toans to get them started. jcamp declined to reveal their LOOKING TO SPRING an, who quit his unit in Heidd-I “In the States, I worked part- names.	| Camp leaded Ripa looks for-
berg, Germany, and came to ly as a car mechanic,” Rowan i	*	*	*	ward to the late-arriving spring.
Sweden eight months ago. But:said. “Now I hope, I will get ad-l “It is a fine place, and the! “Next week we will have our
After five to six weeks of language, they will be ready for job training. Later the Labor
BUSINESS CAREER , Another camp member, Ronald Ih Cozart, 22, of Los Angeles, is considering a business career. He came to Sweden two weeks ago after leaving his unit
he sail, *‘Lat-M
staff here*really are working*for table tennis set,"
•*	on, when spring comes,!•
maybe Ihe guys will have a bet-3 ter chance to meet the people Ini the village out at the sports ara-j nas and at the stage set up for* outdoor dancing.”	» .
'I will never go back to the* States,” Cozart said. “J know; what is waiting for me - court-martial ... I know what acqurt martial is. You have W chance.”
CAMP IN SWEDEN - Ronald D. Cozart (left), 22, of Los Angeles and Danny A. Rowan, 18, of Colebrook, N.H., deserters from the U.S. armed forces in Germany, stand outside quarters in Oesterbybruk where the Swedish Labor Market Board has established a job-training camp.
GM Option Offered: Glass-Belted Tires
TO 25-30 Goesta Broberg, director of the Labor Market Board that started the camp, was confident more Americans will join lip. Ihe project is geared for shifts of 25 to 80 men.
Each deserter has his own bedroom. They share a small kitchen and a big living room h has a television and a library.
If they want a special book, it is ordered from the state library in Uppsala. Swedish and American newspapers ere available, and laundry is paid by the Labor Market Board.
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. confirmed yesterday it is offering a new, fiber glass-belted tiro as a factory-installed option in all its car divisions.
Hie GM move appeared to lend further weight to previous statements by the, major tire manufacturers that glass-belted
An industry trade publication, Ward’s Automotive Reports, said Ford Motor Go. and probably Chrysler Corp. and American Motors Corp. “will begin stockpiling glass-belted tires for the complete changeover to standard equipment on the 70 model cars.'
Dixie Is Losing Brown Pelican
NEW YORK UR - The brown _	,	,	pelican, once so common in
„	...	*¥ suggested retail price tor Louisiana that it is called the
tires, which are more expensive a set of five of the glass-belted pelican State, is declining than current types, will bejtires on various models of Chev- rapidly in that state as well as standard equipment on the 1970 roiet ranges from$26.25 to$98.3s|others, reports Alexander
cars of all U.S, auto makers.
A GM spokesman, however, declined to comment on reports that before the rad of the i960 model year, all Chevrokts will be equipped with glasfrbetied tins as part of “phasing” the new tires into standard equipment The Chevrolet division is the largest single producer of cars in the nation.
Standard equipment tires on new cars currently an constructed mainly of two or four plys of rayon or nylon cord. PRODUCTION SPEEDUP
The glass-betted tires,' introduced to 1966, use two layers of belting reinforced by fiber glass. For some time, the major tire companies have been remodeling and expanding their tire-building facilities to change over to full-speed production of glass-belted tires.
The tire-makers have claimed an increase in mileage of 25 to 10 per cent over conventional tires for the glass-belted type, plus Improved resistance to punctures and decreased skidding.
TYPES AVAILABLE The, five types of glass-belted tires available tor Chevrolets include black-wall, white-wall, white-stripe, red-stripe and white-lettered blackwall.
Ward’s said any over-all changeover to the new tires by GM to the current model year would create a headache
of large inventories equipped with the present tire.
above the pried of current, original equipment black-wall toes.
Sprunt IV, research director for the National Audubon Society.
Sprunt has been coordinating a committee of federal, state and private agency representatives seeking to learn why the big birds with a wlngspread of more than six feet are decreasing in number and what to do about it.
Jackson Halting Use of Mace
JACKSON (AP)—Police Chief Earl Miller said Wednesday his department is discontinuing the use of Chemical Mace, a disabling tear gas.
Miller said toe Jackson Police Department will wait for results of q, Department of Health, Education and Welfare study on the effects of Mace before making a final decision on the use of the spray. .
The pelicans haven’t been known to breed in Louisiana for almost a decade, he says, and the situation in Texas is almost bad, with only two pairs breeding there last season.
There are evidences o f declining populations in other parts of toe range along the coasts of the southern United States and Latin America but In some places, particularly Florida, the pelican is “still apparently in good shape,” he says.
Water pollution could be major cause of toe losses, toe committee suspects, with pesticides washed into the sea and ingested by the fish eaten by the birds especially damaging-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY*, ApillL 24, 1969

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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
Far-Out Concepts Could Solve Transit Dirty-Air Problems
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP-) -Air pollution, traffic Jams, and Mow, uncomfortable and lr> regular mass transit—the complaints of today’s city dweller ara allloo femtiiar.
Right now, they’re the concern of Massachusetts Institute of Technology's traffic experts who have advanced a series of lar-out concepts.
ton, an area that contains 20 per cent of the nation’s population. The primary line would pass outside population centers to save on cost of right of way acquisition. Secondary networks would serve major cities along the way.
Among their ideas for solving file problems:
f A computerized automatic highway on which cars would be parked and then carried to their
Passengers would choose can fly up to 400 m.p.h., but can ampng three vehicle modules, I take off and land like a helicop-
• A 350-mile-an-hour train, powered by a magnetic force, that rides on a thin cushion of
or classes of travel: a six-place passenger module for small groups desiring privacy; a 40-seat bus module; and a module that would carry a car while occupants remained inside.
• An air bus that travels up to 400 m.p.h. but can take off and land like a helicopter, EXTENSIVELY
These and other plans are still On the drawing boards at MIT. But each has been extensively researched as to practicality and cost.
Are such systems only
Glideway vehicles would move independently on thin cushions of air, never touching 12-foot-wide concrete glideway an inch or so below them.
Modules, once under way, would be accelerated to, 350 m.p.h. and be automatically injected onto the main line of moving carriers- Automatic devices would assure proper space between vehicles in the main line. The main line speed would be a constant 350 m.p.h, DESTINATION SELECTORS
A group of MIT scientists writing in the Harvard Business Review say, “Since we have both the technology and the de-
sire for better transportation, it seims tl
s that all the elements necessary for a real breakthrough in transportation are present.’*
The scientists developing the transportation systems say the concepts are realistic, and require only financing for development and totting before they are put Into effect.
UNLIKELY EXPERT
David G. Wilson, associate professor of mechanical engineering, is an unlikely transportation expert. A native of'" tingham, England, he arrived in America on a cattle boat and travels to aid from MIT on a bicycle.
But it was Wilson who devised a method of transporting parked vehicles along an automatic highway on computerized jMd lets. He calls it the palleted automated transportation (PAT) system.
Passenger and auto module users would be able to select their destinations by dial or punch card. Automatically triggered magnetic fields traveling! along electric coils in the con-| The network visualized by crete would move the single
He says PAT would, carry cars, buses and trucks on an electrically powered guide-way. The driver would dial his destination into a small phone-sized computer outlet, then sit back and enjoy an effortless ride. He says teat installing the system would be about one-fourth as expensive as a conventional major
And motors of the moving cars would not be running so air pollutants would not be foulipg the atmsophere.
AUTOMATIC PARKING
Another feature: The driver could leave his car on the guideway and send it off to be parked automatically in a pallet garage, eliminating the frustrating search for on-street parking space.
Prof. William W. Seifert, assistant dean of the school of engineering, says high-speed mass transit facilities must be made attractive enough to lure trav-ellers out of their cars and into trains or other automated systems.
operate along a 400-mile trackiflight transportation to the De-between Boston and Washing-'partment of Aeronautics and
Astronautics. Miller, -who is a member of various governmental advisory agencies on aviation, has developed plans for an fir bus system. -
Miller and his associates would require 5b terminals in 38 population centers between Boston and Washington. Some large terminals in metropolitan centers would handle 10,000 passengers daily.
Smaller terminals would be scattered to less densely populated areas, such as one in Norfolk, Va., handling 1,400 persons a day and one in Fitchburg, Mass., handling only 80 passengers daily.
MIT analysts concluded that! Scientists working on each oflpears to be set for the lntrodnc-el** h... Mn #rnm iwinn dthe transportation systems-the tlon of automated guide-ways, an air bus trip from Boston tojpAT ay8tem the Glideway, and provided the governmental and New York would* cost no more W buses—emphasize that the I institUtlonal arrangements nec-than $8.80 one way. Tliei present technology to make these sys-essary to foster the develoj)-prlce for the same trip by con-tenw a realityls at hand> ment of a revolutionary change ventional aircraft is $19.80. I Says Seifert: “The stage ap-'of this nature can be achieved,.
Using a vertical short takeoff and,landing plane—STOL—that
ter, Miller conceives of a system of air buses that would operate at the same cost and frequency as a land bus.
KEYS TO PROJECT The keys to his project, says Miller, are speed, economy, convenience and the capacity to operate in any kind of weather.
The air buses would operate on hops as short as 10 miles up to 200 miles. They would not be plagued by heavy air terminal traffic, because they Would not operate out of regular airline terminals. Rather they would use the tops of buildings in the center of downtown areas.
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After an exhaustive study for the Department of Commerce in 1966, Miller concluded that a fleet of 65 air buses, each capable of carrying 80 passengers could be operational by the 1980s.
cars along at nearly half the speed of sound smoothly and noiselessly.
The Gllideway research also considered social, psychological, economic and political aspects. Glideway’s estin cost between Ne# York Boston—$4-3 billion.
Another MIT bold thinker is Retie H. Miller, professor of
Radio Strike Ends
FLINT (AP) A 7%-week strike by engineers at radio station WTRX in Flint ended Wednesday. Striking engineers and other employes agreed to a new, three-year contract providing for wage increases of $15 per week ova1 the length of the pact.
Seifert speaks of trains that would run up to 350 m.p.h. on air cushions, powered by a magnetic current.
The train system called the! Glideway was designed at MIT in 1965, by eight professors and 40 students working in a systems engineering course.
The Glideway was designed to
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969

Federal Drive Launched to Help , Adults Resist Drug#
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government la launching tide week a nationwide radio and television campaign to help yOUng people and their parents resist pressures to experiment with drugs.
The campaign also includes special messages for middle-class housewives who overuse amphetamines and barbiturates. These are described as “harsher ... scarier" than the other spot announcements
which officials hope will help get through to youngsters.
The National Institute of Mental Health's Gerald N. Kurtz, director of the office of communications and of the campaign, de-
scribed the program to a group of congressmen called together Tuesday by Rep. Pad G. Rogers, D-Fla.
The public service messages, which Kurtz said Were prepared on a nonprofit basis by a nation-
al advertising agency, were sent to radio and television outlets under the auspices of the Advertising Council. All were pretested before groups of young people, former addicts and addicts.
"’Our primary aim is to arm
young people and, their parents with the facts to help them resist pressures ,to experiment with	drugs—marijuana	and
LSD," Kurtz explained-"We also have special messages for addts who overuse
barbltu- taped
amphetamines ' and rates, and a subcampaign for residents of the inner city exposed dally to the dangers of heroin addlctUm.’*
}	‘ dr \ * ft
Radio spots prepared from
interviews with tomtit addicts are In produotfca. There also will be special radio material for the slums, prepared by a youth who lives in one and works for an advertising ngftK
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AP1UL 24,^9«9
Acting Work Is All Ploy for Happy Angela
By HAL BOYLE job In 1942 doing imnersonations: Picture of Dorian Grav.” and The remark is tvnical of Miss nv and forward, not stationary [minds me of my childhood Jq
By HAL BOYLE , NEW YORK OB—“I think one of the greatest gifts in life is the opportunity to work at some-whig you enjoy (f&ing.” said Angela Ira ns • bury..
/‘Many, many people don't get this chance, and therefore they never experience a sense of the fulfil 1 m e n t of life.”
It was a loss to politics and a gain to the theater when the British-born actress decided to follow her mother’s example and enbark on a career before the footlights. One of her childhood dreams—she is the granddaughter of George Lansbury, former leader of the British La-' bour party—was to become! England’s first lady prime ister.
job in 1942 doing impersonations: in a nightclub.
A year later she was working as a cosmetics salesgirl in a Los Angeles department store at $28 a week when the late 'movie magnate Louis B. Mayer, impressed by a short film test, signed her to a seven-year contract at $500 weekly.
BOYLE
Over the next two decades: Hollywood makeup men must have anointed her with a ton of j goo to age her face to play the roles of hags and hussies which became her specialty. She finally escaped from this typecasting in the Broadway hit, “Marne," a sprightly romp in which she won her first Tony Award. OSCAR NOMINATIONS Her fine character acting also, won her three Academy Award: nominations for her perform-! ances in “Gaslight,” "The
Picture of Dorian Gray,” and “The Manchurian Candidate.
Many film fans, indelibly impressed by her screen images, have automatically come to think .of Angela as a crafty, wrinkled old lady — a Mrs. Methuselah. This rather amuses; Miss Lansbury, a strikingly handsome, blue-eyed woman still in her early forties.
“It’s ridiculous for the public to think that the parts I play really me,” she said smiling. “But the public doesn’t care to know who you really are. They like to feel that what they think about you is true.'
In her next film role in “The Dreamers,” ?he again essays the upper age brackets as a decaying European countess stranded in the past.
“She’s quite a character,' said Angela, “and it’s fun to have a crack at it.”
The remark is typical of Miss Lansbury, and shows why people in the theater are fond of her as “the professional's professional."
This is her creed in her own words:
you conscientiously attempt to give the best you can of yourself in every department of your life, you will indeed get the best back. By giving affirmatively, you can’t help but end up on the plus side of happiness.
'Your state of life will be hap-
py and forward, not stationary , minds me of my childhood Jq and negative.”	| London—the scent of bacon
happii v married	frying in the woods wearing
^ u ?, ,,	I pants—and easy, unself-con-
1 She is ‘cheerfully “15“ppl; scious. aware people.” , i • ly” married to Peter Shaw, a	o	1
(talent agency' executive. They The86 are her dislikes.
Ihave three children.	I “Nightclubs and golf-fads in
Here are her likes:	|dresslng or trends in fashions—
“Walking barefoot on the sea- roast xturkey and marzipan can-shore—listening to the gamut of dy-4he sound of pneumatic music—fish, steaks and mush-street drills and vacuum clean-rooms, asparagus and choco- ers—a room full of stale ciga-lates—beige and lavender blue rette smells in the morning— Icolors—the nostalgic sound of,self-conscious and highly opin-(twin-engine airplanes, which re-|ionated people."
Actress Angela Lansbury
Miss Lansbury, currently starring in the Broadway musical, “Dear World," which gained her ' a second Tony Award, has appeared in 70 films and numerous plays since she came to Canada as a wartime evacuee and got a $60-a-week
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WASHINGTON (AP) — The Iran a communications check of Pentagon reported yesterday it all Navy submarines in the (western Atlantic after aircraft t picked up what later turned out ! to be a test distress signal. The submarine check was tak*
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THE
PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1960
Setting Finally Found for Filming of'Lear'

(EDITOR’S NOTE ~ Difficult enough to do on the stage, Shakespeare's "King Lear" teemed too great a problem for film makere. But, British director Peter Brook, after five years of planning and searching for the "right” location, has taken on the dramg, In Denmark. Paul Scofield has the title role.)
in North Jutland as/ to placa Prince Hamlet in Elslhore.
AALBORG, Denmark (A Under the leaden skies of Danish winter, director Peter Brook surveyed the weirdest of landscapes and Paul Scofield walked, "every inch a king," to the weirdest of castles as an Anglo-Danish movie team set out to do what so far bad been gii&sn up as nearly Impossible:
putting William Shakespeare' "Stag I .................
ng Lear" onto celluloid.
Produced by two Danish film c Cmpanles, financially supported by Dentaark’s government-sponsored Film Foundation, acted by a mixed cagt of Danish and British ac-tors and supervised by Lord Bl-rkett of the Royal Shakespeare Company, the $1-million budget "King Lear" fulfilled one of Brook's fondest dreams.
COLOR RULED OUT
Brook ruled out colors for this film "Shakespeare's Story is a black-white story; his persons are black or white, good or bad" — and the sound trade will have no music —■ only the silence of the big, brooding castle and the landscape, or the voices ringing under low ceilings or in the emptiness of the cold, damp dunes.
French stage architect George Wakhewltch designed the castle, which is, in fact, two castles in one and certally like no other castle seen anywhere. It will serve first as Gloucester's castle, then be slightly modified to serve as Goneril's castle. Of Lear's own castle only interiors have been put up in a big fair hall here.
And the
director was perfectly confident he had done the right thing when dedding to do it in Denmark.
"I directed the play on the stage, but all the time I wanted to'make a movie of It. But tor five years all my planning centered on the fact that I could not, find the right location,'*
Brook said.
Ally when Invited over last yelf by the two coproducing . ,.	- _
Danish companies mi tatei &toboH. a young Panish .ctr«w Pnfthiara Mila a faw snunra just out of the Royal Theaters
Costumes, mainly of reindeer hides, were designed by Adde Aen g g a a r d, the Royal Shakespeare Company's costume designer, who ruled out such> fancies as homed helmets and “other romantic nonsense.’ She, too, went for the timeless, almost anonymous, and picked her inspiration from studying old Lapp and Eskimo dresses.
The Royal Shakespeare Company also provides the bulk of the cast. Oscar-winning Paul Scofield "A Man For AH Seasons" plays the title part, and Brook willingly admits that there Is. probably no other part more difficult to play than Lear’s.
Irene Worth plays Goneril, the daughter whom Lear favors, but who betrays him. Annelise
CASTLE SET — a movie version of filmed in Denmark.
AP winpMto
Peter Brook is directing castle is shown here. It was built for "King Lear," now being shooting scenes in an area of sand dunes in A general view of the Northern Jutland.
Raabjerg Mile, a few square mills of sand dunes near the noQhernmost tip of Jutland and th£ nearest thing to a desert in Denmark, did Brook find what he?looked for. Not only the landscape, it turned out. Also the people. ~
In the faces of North Jutland fishermen and farmers, Brook saw something he considers as - Indispensable a backdrop to Shakespeare's timeless drama as flie desolate, unchanging land and the dark, weather-bit-ten castle now put up there for the shooting.
"The population here bears testimony to centuries of life, often* rugged, no doubt, in in-timale contact with earth, sea and Iky,” Brook explained.
Commanding tome ISO extras who will populate the castle, ride big, Danish horses and silently witness this old king’s tragedy, the British director recalled that Shakespeare is, In fact,'presumed to have modeled his Dear on a legendary, Nordic king* named Lelr ' historically, it may make as much sense to place King Lear
just out of the poyal drama school in Copenhagen, is Cordelia, the faithful daughter, whom Lear sends away, and British actress Susan Engel is Regan. Other main characters are played by Alan Webb, Tom Fleming, Cyril Cusack and Pat Magee. Soeren Elung Jensen, a Danish actor, plays the Duke of Burgundy.	(
Brook agreed that of all Shakespeare’s plays, none Is so hard to adapt for the screen as ’KlngDpar."
"That also is why I hesitated for so long," he said.
Film history records only one earlier attempt to film the play, and that was way back In 1912 when an Italian company turned out a 17-mlnute "King Lear.'
“But after all, Shakespeare did use a contemporary medium to bring Ms message across to contemporary audiences. We are now using a contemporary medium, too," Brook explained.
“You have to feel this play — and see that King Lear belongs to no specific age.’*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1969
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THE ^OSTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 3t, 1988
‘ Brussels Sprouts Are Cooked in Many Different Ways
BRUSSELS SPROUTS — Fresh and colorful for spring ... recipes in the California style combining Brussels sprouts with a variety of other vegetables. Shown here is Brussels Sprouts with Mushrooms and Summer Savory.
Layer of Jam Placed in Center of Pastries
* The “original” Llnzertorte has inspired many glamorous pastries based on a rich shortbread crust spread with Jam. Baker’s Angel Flake Coconut is used in this version, And it gives a chewy, toasted top layer. It’s the kind of pasfry you would enjoy in a Viennese coffeehouse, served up with plenty of hot coffee and comfortable gossip.
UNZER COCONUT SQUARES ' Ilk cups unsifted all-purpose flour
V4 teaspoon salt *V4 cup shortening 3tablespoons (about) cold watetk -
2 eggs (at room temperature) % cup sugar 3% cups (about) flaked coconut
H cup raspberry preserves Combine flour and salt. Cut in Shortening until mixture resembles large peas. Sprinkle with water, a small amount at
a time, mixing lightly until all particles are moistened and ding together when pressed into a ball. Press pastry into ungreased Mnch square pan. Bake at 425 degrees for 20 minutes or until lightly browned, ed.
Meanwhile, beat eggs until thick and light in color. Add sugar, 1 tablespoon at a. time, beating thoroughly after each addition. Fold in coconut.
* ★ ★ •
Spread preserves over pastry in pan within Vi inch of edges. Carefully spread coconut mixture over preserves'. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 minutes, or until coconut top is golden. Cool.
For, cookies, cut into squares, about * lVi inches each. For dessert servings, cut into large bars, about 4x3 inches each. Sprinkle with confectioners’ sugar, if desired. Makes about 3 dozen cookies or 1 dozen dessert
Senators Battle Over Best Ham
WASHINGTON UB - A Cook, • Baker and a Byrd are on the outs about hams, and they're asking the Senate to settle the dispute.
These aren’t the political kind of hams, however — they’re cured country hams from Kentucky, Tennessee and Virginia. ★ ★ *
The squabble started when Sen. Marlow W. Code, R-Ky., wrote to Sens. Howard Baker Jr., R-Tenn., and Hurry Byrd.. D-Va., claiming that Kentucky country hams are better than their Tennessee and Virginia competitors.
Cook, predicting “the winner must assuredly be Kentucky country ham,” suggested that each senator trice some- of Ms state’s best hams to the Senate chef—along with personal cooking hints — to be served to the .entire Senate as a team of Judges.
CHALLENGED Baker said he hated to “reveal the inadequacy of the Kentucky and Virginia hams,’’ but accepted the challenge.
“Everyone knows,’’ he added, “that the rich, red Tennessee bam Is the best in the country and that red-eye gravy originated in Tennessee when conaimeurs tired of the dull, brown broth produced b y Virginia and Kentucky ham.”
• •* ★ ★
Byrd was equal to the challenge, too.
’“I have thrown down my gauntlet," he said in a letter to Cook. “You wUl find it in the Senate cfcefb kitchen. I will Shortly replace the glove with a Virginia ham — the best what
TgV . | *	it
Baker had 'referred to the atatefar competition as ham fry, to which Cook retorted: “Hofflfr arid this is going to be a him fry? Is frying a Tennessee bam the only way you oau jiti rid of Ita onus? This is
For spring, crisp, clear .colored vegetables»are just the thing. Today we are running our own vegetable exchange, Offering C a 11 f o r n la ’ s own beautiful little Brussels sprouts . . grown along the Pacific coast, plucked and frozen in their prime and shipped (o us for year around use . . . with other vegetables for an abundance of spring nourishment, color and flavor.
Here are five vegetable combinations. Three are just What you might expect.
These ard Brussels Sprouts with Mushrooms and Summer Savory, Sprouts with Green Pepper, and Sprouts with Cucumbers . . . seasoned with juniper berries, dill weed and fresh lime.
The other two are quite special. Sprouts in the California Style No. 1 are skillet cooked with celery and stewed tomatoes. Sprouts California Style No, 2 Is a combination of oriental vegetables with ginger and pepper.
SPROUTS WiTH MUSHROOMS AND SAVORY V4 cup butter .
2 packages (10-ounces each) frozen Brussels sprouts thawed and halved Vi, pound mushrooms, sliced cup sliced onion teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon summer savory leaves
Dash pepper Melt butter in skillet; add remaining ingredients. Cover and saute 2 minutes. Uncover and. saute 3 minutes longer, until Brussels sprouts are crisp-tender, stirring or shaking frequently, Makes 6-8 servings. BRUSSELS SPROUTS AND GREEN PEPPER 1 medium green pepper, cut in strips
Vi cup sliced celery Vi cup sliced onion
1	small clove garlic, pressed
2	tablespoons olive oil
2 packages' (10-ounces each) frozen Brussels sprouta, thawed and halved ^
2 tablespoons chopped canned - pimiento lVi teaspoons salt Vi teaspoon pepper ♦ »
In skillet: saute green pepper, celery, onion and garlic in oil until crisp-tender. Add Brussels sprouisj pimiento and seasononings. Cover and cook 5 minutes until sprouts are tender, stirring occasionally. Makes 6-3 servings.
Brussels' sprouts, and CUCUMBERS 1
1	cup pared cucumber slices Vi cup onion slices
Vi cup butter or margarine
2	packages (10-ounces each) frozen Brussels sprouts thawed and halved
1 teaspoon i»me Juice 1
1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon dill weed Vi.’teaspoon juniper berries In skillet: saute cucumber and onion in butter until crisp-tender. Add remaining ingredients. Cover and cook
5
minutes. Uncover, coiok 2 minutes longer. Makes 6-6 servings.
SPROUTS WITH CELERYfj AND STEWED TOMATOES Vi cup sliced celery Vi cup sliced onion 2 tablespoons olive oil
UNZER COCONUT SQUARES
Get Best Results When Directions Are Followed
1 never read instructions, I know bow to cook.” Or, “the instructions said such and such but I. know that is wrong. These statements are frequently followed by one regarding the low quality of the product.
TMs is the day of\ food technology so new and fantastic that it leaves us, like the white Queen in Through The Looking Glass, believing' fhlpgs.
That is why the company has paid home economists t o I develop instructions and recipes
.^.Jtbat will turn out the best pro-packagm tlAounces each)jduct ^ ^ most convenlent
frozen .Brussels sprouts,' partially thawed
1	can (8 ounces) stewed tomatoes
Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon oregano leaves Dash pepper
In skillet: saute celery and onion in. oil; add remaining ingredients. Cover jmd simmer S to 7 minutes until Brassies sprouts are tender. Makes 6-8 servings.
SPROUTS WITH ORIENTAL VEGETABLES :• cup sliced onion lean (5 ounces)' wafer chestnuts, drained and sliced Vi cup butter or margarine
2	packages (10-ounces each) frozen Brussels sp r 0 At A, thawed and halved
1 can (1pound) bean sprouts* drained
1 can - (3 ounces) sliced mushrooms drained and liquid reserved 1 chicken bouillon cube 1 teaspoon ginger ft teaspoon pepper Vi teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon monosojd-1 um glutamate Water
1 tablespoon cornstarch . In skillet: saute qnloo and chestnuts in butter until crisp-tender. Add Brussels sprouts, bean sprouts, mush r o o bi s, bouillon cdbe and seasonings. Stir in reserved mushroom liquid with enough water to measure 1 cup. Cover and cook 5 minutes.
cornstarch with 1 tablespoon cold Water; stir In boiling liquid and boll, stirring, V4 minute. Makes ,W servings.
Hefty Research Is Author's Bugaboo
ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Mrs. Barbara Wiisoker, working on a soon-to-be published cook boric titled “From Generation to Generation,” gained 30 pounds While testing and tastbig the results of her cooking.
She has since dropped down to her normal weight.
The book on Jewish cooking is being put together by the
sisterhood of -B’nal Amoona . R comes out this
Hie idea for the book came from the Jewish FAmite living Committee in St, Louis, a group of women in different homes. It will contain recipes passed down front grandmother to mother to daughter.
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THtE! PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Al^RIL 24. 1969
Romantic Forecast Is for Showers
0DB7'L ]***• *" lor » long MMon of I shower ii a happy occasion. The Food Editor, The Pontiac PiImi showers. And that's not a I hostess wants everything to be . #n*a*ed S1*"1* *t I weather report.'	as romantic as passible,
tns Press Is any Indication, I Honoring a bride slept at a | including refreshments.
These can be as simple as
punch and cookies cakes. If the shower Is at noon, luncheon Is in order.
But with so many young women working, chances are that your shower will be in the evening. A pretty and festive dessert will probably be your choice of food.
Food can carry out the theme of hearts and flowers nicely. For an edible centerpiece, construct a basket of cookie dough and ornament it with many petaled flower cookies. HEARTS AND FLOWERS CENTERPIECE to cup soft butter or margarine
1% cups granulated sugar 1 slightly beaten egg . % cup light molasses Grated rind of 1 lemon Grated rind of 1 orange 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour
COOKIE HEARTS AND FLOWERS - Make an eyecatching and taste-pleasing edible centerpiece. The cookies are citrus-flavored molasses. Trim with various colors of icing.
1 teaspoon ginger Mi teaspoon nutmeg to teaspoon cloves to teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon baking soda
Cream together butter and sugar; beat In egg and light molasses. Stir In ism orange rind.
together 3to cups of the flour with the spices and baking soda, add to creamed mixture and mix / well. Stir in just enough of the remaining flour to make a medium stiff dough. Do >t make too stiff.
Cover tightly with plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least % hour.
When dough is well-chilled, remove to of the dough from the refrigerator and place on a lightly floured pastry cloth. This is for the basket cookie. (Leave remaining dough in refrigerator until ready to use.)
Roll out to about to inch in thickness. Using a 10-inch dinner plate, as a guide, cut a 10-inch circle in dough with i sharp knife. Cut circle In half; place one half on a greased cookie sheet, leaving room for handle HNNDLE Using the other half circle, trim inner portion away, to leave a round basket -handle about one inch wide. Press the ends of this strip into the basket bottom so that a basket with a handle is complete.
Out off a walnut-sized piece of dough and roll with fingers into a rope. Shape this into a .bow and press firmly into handle.
Take the remaining dough from refrigerator and roll out to about to inch in thickness. Use v varying sized cookie cutters for your hearts and flowers.
Bake on a greased cookie sheet in a pre-heated 350-degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes or until done but not brown.
When cookies have cooled, decorate with frosting.
Makes 1 10-inch basket and about 5 dozen cookies. ARRANGEMENT Once the basket-cookie and the hearts and flowers are baked and decorated, simply slide them carefully onto a solid-color plastic place mat, plastic wrap or colored paper, which then can go on a flat tray or directly on the table.
STRAWBERRY - PORT WINE MOLDS — Hearts are associated with romance and bells with weddings. Combine the two on a
rav of desserts. The strawberry gelatin lolds are made with port wine.
Canned Tomatoes Are Good in Many Dishes
Tasty in brightly colored red
and containing vitamins C and A, canned tomatoes and tomato products offer good, nutritious eating, say home economists of the Consumer and Marketing Service.
it as a starter to prepare quick
And you get convenience "to boot." Just open the can, heat and serve. But for some "perky" and flavorful dishes with these currently plentiful products, CAMS suggests:
• Spark up hot canned tomatoes with a bit of sugar and salt to taste. Top with garlic croutons or cheese-buttered crumbs. For variety add chopped okra or whole' kernel
• Mix up a large batch of Italian tomato sauce. It keeps for a week in the refrigerator and longer in the freezer. Use
UJlui bAU NUkL?
Extra Fancy
APPLES 29
OALIF. NAVEL
SUNKIST
ORANGES 59(
OR 2 DOZ. $1.00 jjoz.
CARROTS
2 - 1 LB. PEGS,
Fresh CABBAGE » T
SWEET ONIONS »10c
Large Selection of Established , PIW 1 ROSES 99°Q	
' LAHOE ASSORTMENT OS FLOWERING BUSHES *1	19
1 MICHIGAN Mi PEATMOSS, p* 41	£1
Do You Need FRESH Vegetables for Your Business? We Whole-
sale at Large Discounts.
'T^ieAfueA.'&gSi
O/ickJW
... ... ■ n
Corner of Olarktton and Sashebaw Roads
to MHc North ef laehahev Ml Ml Ope* OaHy, Except Monday ISiM to 7>N
iE.il
■


c ^ *4 m
meals of spaghetti and meat balls, shrimp creole, liver with Spanish sauce or lasagne.
Stir up equal amounts condensed tomato soup, cream of celery soup and milk. Code chopped ration and celery in butter until soft and add to soup along with canned , tomatoes, drained. Season with basil and salt..
Shake up a tangy tomato dressing by combining two parts each salad oil and water, with one part each fresh lemon juice ! and catsup. Season as desired ' with Worcestershire sauce, salt, crushed garlic doves. Cover and shake well. Chill before serving.
Wake up tomato juice by Ing seasonings such cloves, sweet basil, onion celery salt.

*sr* it.^	Jm
fr*	j? iy w?* faS!
If you are serving a gelatin dessert, beg, borrow, or buy enough- heart and bell-shaped molds to make individual servings. Strawberry-Port Wine Molds are feminine and extravagant looking, but simple to prepare.,
STRAWBERRY-PORT WINE
1	package lemon-flower gelatin to cup boiling water
lto cups Port wine . 2 cups sliced strawberries
2	egg whites
1 cup whipping cream Whole berries for garnish Dissolve gelatin in boiling water; add wine; chill until consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Fold in strawberries.
Whip egg whites to soft peaks; fold in. Whip cream until it mounds softly; fold in. Spoon into individual iholds. Fills 16 to 18 molds, depending on capacity. Chill until set.
Storage Tip* Place molds out cookie sheet, cover lightly with transparent wrap to prevent shrinkage or drying.
Top of the Treat* At serving time, garnish each mold with a whole berry:
For an even more glamorous looking shower dessert, make an ice cream mold. You could tint the whipped cream rosettes, if you like or insert a tiny holder of real flowers in the top to make the mold resemble a bridal bouquet.
ANGOSTURA ICE CREAM MOLD
6 eggs
1 cup sugar
1	quart milk
2	pints light cream
14 cup Angostura aromatic
Utters
to cup pecan halves
1 jar (4 oz.) Maraschino cherries, drained
to of 1 15% oz. can crushed pineapple, undrained to of 11 lb., 1 oz. can apricot halves, drained and quartered
Beat eggs, adding sugar gradually. Heat milk and cream to boiling point and gradually add to eggs, stirring until mixture thickens. Do not allow to boll.
platter and remove bowl Ph in freezer to harden again.
Garnish entire surface of the mold with rosettes of sweetened whipped cream. Sprinkle with chopped pecans. Keep frozen luntU ready to serve.
If any lumps or scum appear, strain. Let cool. Add Angostura and stir well. Freeze until mixture is frozen 1-inch from sides of freezing container.
Turn into chilled 5-cup bowl (pryex or metal) and beat with electric beater until smooth but not melted. Fold in remaining ingredients and freeze.
When firm, dip bowl lukewarm water for a seconds and then Invert o
Cut into wedges to serve. Yield: About 16 servings.
CALYPSO FRUIT FIZZ 2 cans (6 oz. ea.) frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed
1 can (6 oz.) frozen concentrated pineapple juice, thawed
1	tablespoon Angostura aromatic bitters
2	quarts lemon soda, chilled Ice cubes, orange slices
Combine, orange and pineapple juices and Angostura- Blend
ICE CREAM MOLD — Rosettes of whipped cream decorate a fruited ice cream mold. Just a touch of aromatic bitters cuts any cloying sweetness. This dessert looks extravagant and difficult.
***** «AV^
AT “
74 N. SAGINAW NEXT TO BAZLEY’S
OPEN DAILY and SAT. 8-6, FRI. 8-8
N«w from Florid*
TROPIC-CAL-LO POP
39$
•onus w jr ■
NO LIMIT


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1960
MAXWELL MOUSE
Coffee
SEALTEST CHIPNICS
7-2-0z. OQC
Wt. Pkg. tf O
HYGRADE’S CHIU
ISVa-Or. 94C With Wt. Can mrt Beam
HAM AND CHEESE STRATA — Running 4 ham and Cheddar cheese and delight the out of ideas for a light brunch or Sunday family with this hot One-dish meal... Ham supper? One of these days soon stack up the and Cheese Strata.
Bake Ham and Cheese Sandwich
1% cups (8 oz.) chopped baked ham
1 can (2 oz.) sliced mushrooms, drained 14 cup chopped parsley 2tt cups milk.
4 eggs, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt V* teaspoon dry mustard 14 teaspoon paprika Dash of pepper
Trim crusts from 5 slices bread; set aside. Place remaining 3 slices and trimmings in bottom of buttered square baking dish, 9-inch. Top with cheese, ham, mushrooms and parsley. Cut reserved 5 slices bread in half diagonally; arrange on top In two rows.
Hie Earl of Sandwich never dreamed that ham and Cheddar cheese and bread could be Anything but a regular sandwich. But when you bake them with mustard,
agers will enjoy baking this specialty for Mother on Mother's Day or for friends.)
A great pitcher of icy milk and a big bowl of fresh fruit salad makes this meal nutritionally balanced and refreshing.
other ingredients, you have a fabulous main dish casserole. It’s an attractive, easy casserole for breakfast o r brunch.
And if you know you’re going to be pressed for time, you can whip up the complete dish in adnuce and refrigerate
salt, mustard, paprika And pepper; pour over. Cover; refrigerate for 3 hours or overnight. Bake in preheated 325-degree oven 45-60 minutes or until knife inserted near center comes out clean.
£<et stand for 5 minutes before serving. Makes 6 servings.
Gelatin Fruit Ring Holds Chicken-Nut Salad
Sunny bright days a n d I lettuce-lined plate. FUl center thoughts of spring inspire gay, with chicken salad. Makes 6 novel ideas. Be they in cooking,{servings, housekeeping, or	Just	plain
family fun, today's homemaker is constantly searching for clever, more creative ways.'
Creamy white	canned	I
Bartletts create a	lovely	focal	HH
point and flavor interest, teaming perfectly with a spicy-seasoned chicken	salad.	The
canned pear halves are ar-ranged In a sparkling gelatin ring, centered with the chicken I
Fresh Crisp
Cucumbers... each Fresh Crisp
Radishes..... pkg. Fresh Crisp
Carrots..... pkg. Fresh Crisp
Green Peppers . each Fresh Crisp
Green Onions . bunch
YOUR CHOICE
Ruby Pear and Chicken Salad Is a perfect mood setter for your spring inspiration party. Serve piping hot rolls and steaming cups of rich coffee; then settle back to learn the latest wrinkle in the busy world, of homemaking.
RUBY PEAR AND CHICKEN SALAD
1	(1 lb.) can Bartlett pear halves
2	(2 oz.) packages raspberry or mixed-fruit flavored gelatin
2 cups boiling water % cup sherry wine or lemon juice
2 cups diced, cooked chicken 14 cup diced green pepper 14 cup chopped celery % cup mayonnaise 14cup slivered almonds, toasted
14 teaspoon powdered ginger Salt and pepper, to taste
RUBY PEAR S^LAD — Canned Bartlett peiu* halves show through this shimmering pink gelatin ring. Center of the ring.is filled with savory chicken salad.
QebhaftcLfo
fry
MEXICAN FOODS
IS M AMERICA’S L! HOMES ^
Red, Grape or Orange . HAWAIIAN PUNCH i2-o*. He Fluid Can V	Packed by Oontadinai i caL-best TOMATOES 1-Lb., A ilc 12-OZ. Can Cm fir	jjH Famous m HEINZ 1 KETCHUP 14-0z. 1 QC Bottle |9"	Valval PEANUT BUTTER | 2.1b. CQc Jar QO
Brown Sugared GREER GUNT PORK A BEARS 15'/j-0i.'I TC c»" lv	New ALPO MEAT TRIO D06 FOOD 14K-OZ.W 0© Can |Q	Freeze Dried- MAXIM COFFEE 4oz. 70c Wt. Jar ff ft	JOY UQUIB DETERGENT Bottle VV
REALEMON FRESH FROZEN LIMONADE	SLIM JIM Froth FROZEN Shoestring POTATOES £ 24e'
6-OZa Fluid QC Stock Can ^ Up Nowl	
GORTON’S FISH ft CHIPS 1-Lb. KQC Fresh Pkg. 99 Frozen	Sara Lae Paean COFFEE CAKE 12Vjh0z. CDC a Felice Wt. Pkg. 9Q Treat! \
HYGRADE’S BALLPARK FRANKS	& 99*
Fr.ih LEAN SIRE PORK	i- 59s

FRESH
TENDER
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MINE POTATOES
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Fresh CARROTS ij 10*
eniM nm Cabbage

ORANGES
KRAFT
iassdiiiaaafiasEi
m/'v/ / $ ^ 'Ai'fMlJ/f ; *../
THE EOXTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
OPEN SUNDAY 9 till 9
ATSEFA’S
MARKET
Wr Raoorvs tha Might to Limit Quantities
Prloss Effaotlw Through Wadnosday, April 30, 1969
BARBEQUE
•	CHICKEN
•	ROUT BEEF • POUCH SAUSAGE
•	HAMS •TURKEY
For Spaeial Orders, 338-6619
McDonald Carnival Brand
ICE CREAM
rAIRLANE
VEGETABLES
Orem Peas, Cut Green Beans
hopped Irocolll, Whole Kernel tm. Chopoed Spinach or Mixer
Com, Chopped Spinach or Mixed Vegetable*. 10-os, Packages.
MIX PR MATCH
49*
Vi gallon Carton
Banquet MEAT PIES
■ UP S-az.
USDACHOICC BONELESS
CHILI
FtHaArGrUUng
c
flour S 49*
McDonald
TROPI-Cal Pure
BIG C (by McDonalds)
MILK
Shafan Big C Brand
■lb. 4-oz. Loaves
Paramount Big C Brand	1-lb« AAi
POTATO CHIPS	'*« *•“
after— * s117
Mirada Whip
Bilk Bmb
PEANUT BUTTER
DINNIRPARTY	....
Bog Food 12
Friakiea Uver, Flah or Ohloken	4 Af
CSTFSOS JslU


Bermuda’s springiest visitors are the high-spirited students of "college weeks.” These weeks haye been an annual romp in Bermuda for over 30 years now. They blossomed out of the spring vacation Jaunts of Ivy League rugby football teams for matches against Bermuda teams. The Bermuda government took over sponsorship of the weeks and now organizes and pays for all of the oo-edueational activities.
There are four weeks again this year, swinging through A# middle of April, each with a program of beach parties, barbecue lunches, boat cruises, dances and entertainments. By the and of it all about 10,000 students will have bounced in for the spree, mainly from schools, colleges ana universities of the U.S. eastern seaboard. Each student group of 15 is accompanied by a "chaperone” (who is provided with air fare and hotel for his or her trouble). A College Week Courtesy Card, issued on presentation of the student’s ID card, is the golden ticket for all the complimentary fun and games.
Sunday starts the ball rolling with get-together dances. Monday and Tuesday are for taking to the beaches for surf and sun. Wednesday and Thursday—-to the boats!—but only for 2-hour pleasure cruises, with entertainment and refreshments on board. Friday is for sightseeing; shopping, perhaps a spin on a bike. Last year 24,000
$39,000 on free boat trips, beach parties and dances.
The girls have a chance to entertain and be rewarded for ft, a) well as to be entertained on Thursday evening, when the weekly College Week Queen Contest-takes place. Local dignitaries and student visitors act as judges.
It all adds up to a welcome change of pace after the dark grind of the winter term. After all, the theory, is that vacation time is for reemationj all credit to the student who puts theory into practice. Who’s for field-play?
This WesIrt'plCTURB SHOW-AF NswifsanuM.


THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APKIL 24, I960
Jfcli
'Electric Circus' Has Media Madness
Enjoy dinner | with & difference ®vu*» candlelite
k i0,B"foli *differ«rttype dinner.
Every Friday nite we tarn down the litea and lite our beautiful, big open fireplace in thi dining room. Then we augment it with candle*, and If you don’t think that's different, join ua thi* Friday.
; You will be delighted with the taate-tempting aeleetion we offer A at the eandlelitebuffet.
For reiervationa call 334-2444.
By ROGER DOUGHTY NEW YORK (NBA) - Way back In 17S2, when "God Save the King" was the No. 1 song in the top 40, a colonial; cutup named Ben Franklin, his granny glasses dampened by a downpour, let fly with a kite and got toe shock of his lift, thus becoming the first turned-plugged-in, totally electric figure In history.
How happy he would be if he could read our meters today.
1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24), Pontiac* Mich.
©lb fHUl ®atoern
LATEST FASHK»N§ FOR SPRING by PENTHOUSE FASHIONS
Wednesday thru Saturday
RENNE BADER, STEVE ANTOS Pina
“JIM GERARDIN DUO**
OPEN ? DAYS	YourHort
\ a wpitk	Mr. Ken Wnght
5838 Dixie Highway
623-0060 Waterford* Michigan
cing) has been aroidu) since' This," volunteers a boy from At all of today’s shelters of 1967, which makes it one of the the Bronx, one of 7,000 paying psychedelia the multimedia Is more ancient of the nation’s customers who trundle through the message, teen-age pleasure palaces. tJj# piace during an average “It seems loose and casual at CAN BE HEARD	week, gUjping toft drinks first glance,” says Williams,
Copies of, or variations on, (there’s no booze in sight), "is "but It’s hardly that. Our en-
heard from roughly nine1 blocks thu *cen!	°f U*vironmental control center, and
•ufflvl In * Ilia# nkmd ntraru mo. who_grew up on television. lt looks like something straight
away) in just about every ma- (Thlg u ^ ,lfa ftyle. the
lew ultimate experience. On one
‘The world has become a circus, an electric circus," claims Denis Wright, a 28-year-1 d Princeton-educated electronic entrepreneur (who happens to be vice-president of a Greenwich Village establish-called — what else? — the
jor .city — and quite
minor ones,too.	night J aven met Marshall
The music at most of the McCSuhtn." space-age amusement parks (that’s something else Wright likes to call them) is nothing to write home about, mostly records and second-rate groups.
Electric Circus.)
Wright’s place (he calls it a multimedia theater with dan-
ROW
to 12 Years of Age
out of Capa Kennedy, cost
$100,000.
"We book a big act bow and then," says Circus public relations man Tom Williiuns, a lean lad who skipped bis ’67 graduation exercises at New York’s Pratt Institute in order to take in the Monterey pop festival, "but that’s not the main attraction."
It’s when Wright turns on the lights that toe teen-agers turn on,too.
BOUNCING IMAGES /-
With 100 slide projectors, dozens of strobes, movie machines and spotlights of every imaginable hue bouncing images, shapes, globs and other forms off everything in sight — all in very living color — the evening’s swingers, all of whom plunked down $9 to get past,a very unhip-looking muscular, type who guards the door, are soon transformed into the world’s most colorful crowd.
As bulbs blink and wink, purple guys from Long Island chat groovily with green girls from Westchester. In a flash they’re all blue — instant in-, tegration. '
Come In to the Red Barn, 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd. at the corner of Telegraph, and pick up a birthday card.
Till it out, hand it to the cashier, and we will send the card to you on your birthday.
You will receive, FREE, a hamburger, french fries and your favorite shake with the compliments of the RED BARN to help celebrate your birthday.
UA	LootkCuk-f
"Watch for this opining next month of our new Red Bam on Baldwin at Montcalm"
HUNTINGTON, N Y. (FI American servicemen Jn Vietnam find it more blessed to give than to receive, a group of 100 women who have been j>ing packages to local GIs there have learned in their
RED BARK
332-5141
445 Elizabeth Lake Road
4 cross From the Moll
TASTE TEMPTING
BANANA SPLIT
FORSYTH! DAIRY
It! Orchard Laka Rd.,
KELLER’S DAIRY RUEEH 141N. Mata., Roohsstsr
MeMILLIH’S DAIRY QUEER PETER’S DAIRY QUEEN 4110 Oisis Hwy., Drayton Mains Joslyn at First, Pontiac
MEHLDERQ DAIRY QUEEN 2IM Orchard Laks Rd., Katfo Harbor
Group Testifies to Selflessness of, GIs ip Vietnam
“The guy running it has dozens of speakers, turntables, tape decks, strobes and lights at his fingertips. The whole thing was designed by a 27-year-old engineer who worked with NASA on the Gemini project, then decided to split."
But for all the hardware involved, people are important. EMOTH^VAL EXPERIENCE "What places like this offer,” says Williams, "is an emotional experience.
“While people are dancing and prancing, we might have a guy swallowing flaming swords in toe middle of the floor. Sometimes we’ll put-on a record at toe same time a live group is playng, just tp see what the combination of sounds will do.
Kids cqme in from the suburb!, with loot in hand, but What they want to see, to mingle with, are Greenwich Village 'freaks.’ So every night we go out into the street and let about 100 of the local characters in — free -r- just so the tourists will have somebody to look at, After all, we do want to be involved with toe community. Other than that, there’s no stopping us.r
As long as the poWers that be remember to pay the electric bill.
“It’s a variety of experiences thrust at you. You'Ve forced to react."
But at five buck! a throw, places like toe Circus have one big problem, even though they do try to serve up an atmosphere of three-ring dtement.
YJSSk KEEGO
"SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF
OPEN YEAR ROUND
SUNDAY LIQUOR
Only at MOREY’S 00LF A COUNTRY CLUB
WILL YOU SEE LIVE LOBSTERS
•t Sensible Prices Wed. Noonday Buffot Luncheon, Thurs. Buffet Dinner
SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE
	BOWLING BANQUm
	SINQ-ALONQ PIANO BAR Yeti’ll Sin*. You'll See
more than two years of activity.
"ft the course of our work we found that most of toe requests received from toe men were for school and medical supplies as well as clothes for Vietnamese reports Mrs. Robert Bruhns, president of the Hun-j tington Women in Support of Our Men in Vietnam.
This organization is engaged in fund-raising and merchandise collecting activities throughout the year, sending packages not only at Christmas but on other occasions.
A'recent plea from a Marine sergeant stationed in Dong Ha was for supplies for a children’s hospital set up there b y of the 3rd Marine Division as a living memorial to their buddies who died in Vietnam.
“The whole township got behind the effort and shipped clothing, disposable diapers, medical supplies, baby blankets, powdered milk and stuffed toys made by the members,” Mrs. Briton says.
Beards Backed by School Chief
WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) -School Supt. Leroy Watt of Ohio County is encouraging high school boys In Wheeling to sprout beards and moustaches.
Watt is advocating the busy faces as part of the Wheeling bicentennial celebration June 19-28.

ilml
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A field'of bright postal flowers grace! this elegant tailored	g
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Sjjj	PHONE
J	682-19 in
I in
i ,4i
IfH
c-s
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 196ft
Dr. Oaks Scys:
Early Medical 'Transplants' Involved Blood
^EDITOR’S EOTB - This is another in a series of weekly articles issued by the Oakland Coopty Medical Society. Dr. Odts ie the collective voice of the eociety.
Medical science has leaped wlto great bounds into too era - ■ -------------- --------’—
plasma and serum protetine.
The use of the various components has greatly multiplied the benefits of the transfusion procedure.
Kidney and heart^fran^ant
perhaps are the most
pipe the giant strides of science, however, the principal of one human body giving to another is not new. In fact, one of the most bade elements in the maintenance of human life is Mood, which is transferred from one human to another.
Blood and its derivatives have a constantly increasing importance In modern medical1 therapy.
Last year over six pints of blood were ministered therapeutically in this county. (Pontiac General Hospital gives about 2,5 00
Population growth and further scientific applications indicate the‘'demand for blood will also| grow.
Blood is vital, and for medicall
|purposes the - only source isiperson. A pint is regenerated! (If you have a question for fellow human beings. \ within a relatively short time. Or. Oaks, send d card or letter *	*	* ,	Some people give four a year or to Oakland County Medical So-
The contribution of a pint of once every three months. defy, 346 Park, Birmingham flood does not harm a healthy! How about you?	148009;
.flf»rnrm a a a a a rant mrwmrimTmTi i
ANNOUNCEMENT NOW A REMINGTON FACTORY AUTHORIZED ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE and SALES WE SERVICE ALL OTHER BRANDS GENUINE FACTORY PARTS AND PRICES
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Pontiac, Mich. 114-1411 LiUtl JUUULAJUULAJ
Detroit, Mioh, bi>•**«* .
uumuux.
AAONTGOAAERV
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tmi a
WEEK
Sail through spring and summer in carefree fashion ... with crisp, cool Arnel* triacetate coordinates. All wash easily, keep their shape through wearing after wearing, shrug off wrinkles. Choose a wardrobe of fashion today! Misses18-18.
ur.)
EARLY EXPERIMENTS
Experiments in blood transfusion began in the latter part of the 17th century. Hie transfusion from one dog to another was accomplished in 1665 by John Wilkins. Progress, however, was not as direct.
Transfusion fell into disrepute sod the procedure languished far more than 100 years. The process was even prohibited by law and a papa^buD^
III 1818, a Or. James Blundell aecotngffldied the first Mood transfusion involving humans. By 1883, a portable transfusion outfit had been Invented and several direct transfusions were carried out during the Franco-Prussian War. It became a practicable technique.	i
Two fundamental problems remained, however. First, It had to be learned why some patients reacted severely to new Mood and died after being transfused. Secondly, a method was needed to prevent Mood from clotting while being removed and transfused. BLOOD TYPES
The reaction proMem was solved to 1800 when Or. Karl Landstetapp determined the four •Mood groups — O, A, B, and AB —■ establishing that a person simply needed to receive his type Mood for a successful transfusion. (The RH factor in human Mood was discovered in
*0.)
The second problem — dotting — wasn't solved untU 1014 when it was found that a small percentage of sodium citrate added to Mood acted as an anticoagulant.
Solving these two problems represented major breakthroughs. Nevertheless, one big problem remained, namely, storage and Mood preservation.
Between toe two world wars, a tremendous amount of research was devoted to determine methods of preservation and separation of toe components — blood cells,
Factories Hum in Liechtenstein
WASHINGTON - Liechtenstein means "shining stone," an appropriate name for sn Alpine land of lofty, glittering peaks.
The 61-square-mile prin-duality, on the upper Rhine between Switzerland and Austria, celebrates its 250th birthday this year, toe National GeograpMc Society says.
The vest-pocket nation has no army, daily newspaper customs aerrice, train station, or airport The 15-member Parliament and the 21-man police force share a three-story' building in Vaduz, the capital.
Switzerland supplies border guards, diplomatic representation abroad, and use of its1 currency. However,! Liechtenstein has the right to mint 10 and 20 franc gold; pieces. Each issue Is restricted' to one coin per dozen.
ECONOMY .CHANGES
Since World War, D, this land' of contented cows and casUes has switched worn a farm to factory economy. Almoet half of too country's 20,000 people manufacture products that range fropi false teeth and L synthetic sausage skins to op- v ties] instruments and miniature
TOPS IN STRIPES OR WITH COLORFUL NEW ACCENTS
Jowel neck in white accented by rtavy or navy/whito. Cowl neck, red-white-blue. Zipper.
88
EACH
FASHION-FULL PLEATED OR SMOOTH, SLENDER SKIRTS
EACH
SUMMER
DRESS
PAGEANT
Dazzling array of new fashion hits
Sparkling new fashions arriving every day
' Styles for daytime and dress*up occasions
’ Big variety of juniors', misses' and half sizes
High bodices, military styles, low belts, blousons... all the wonderful new fashions in car#-free polyester knits and crapes.
Reduced
WONDERFUL, WEARABLE SPRINGCOATS FROM OUR REGULAR COLLECTIONS
Women's umbrellas
All with sturdy tipped frames... topped with long-wearing all-nylon ... smart paw imported Italian handles. Buy savarall
Find single and doubWareasted coats in flattering new shapings *• * with Important new details like' back belts, Inverted pleats,
; welt seeming. Shetland*, tweeds, and othar weaves in eye-catching colors. Como-in to browse and buy from this fine collection.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, I960
--r-   ! !——	___-* ■«■ v/n aint/ rtijioo,	qj mjLi agg, iww •     i . .  ' C
Minor Incident Led to Wave of Strife That Rocked Pakistan
KARACHI (AP) — The downfall of Pakistan's President Ayub Khan and his 10-year regime began with a simple incident. .
The . violent political movement that raged for five months and threatened to destroy the nation started last Nov. S in the dusty Khyber Pass township of Jamrud.
were thrown alive into their burning homes...
Officials put the death toll in five weeks at about 200. Unofficial estimates said it was three times as high.
In the West, Karachi's huge industrial area was closed down
A group of students were challenged by customs officers
about aome goods they ha RmRORhIM ' ‘ Yea horde
bought in the duty-free market.
The students claimed they were insulted and hit by the customs men. When they returned to the capital, Rawalpindi, they heard that a prominent apposition politician was in town and , decided to take their grievance j to him.
ONETIME FRIEND
The. politician was a former foreign minister. Zulfikar All Bhutto, the dashing 41-year-old onetime friend of Ayub who had turned against the government.
The students went to Rawalpindi’s Intercontinental Hotel where Bhutto was staying, but police prevented them from going Inside. A student leader who forced his way in Was dragged out and beaten. The students regrouped and were charged by police. When the po-j lice opened fire a student was killed.
by striking workers.. Some took over plants.
By use of a system called gherao—Bengali for encirde-workers besieged their bosses in their offices until they gave in to wage demands.
The situation came to a head
March 26 with a strike by Pakistan International Airline employees In Dacca. Communica-tlons between East and West were virtually cut off. That
evening Ayub made his dramatic broadcast. "This » the* last
Ayub stepped down and handed over to G«n. M. A. Yahya Khan, amiy commander, who immediately ^ clamped martial law on the country.
time I shall speak to you as president," he said.
It worked like a charm. Hunger strikers left their posts and
want off for. a square meal, itook over aa president last Workers returned lb jobs. Dem-(month, onstrators vanished from!	*	*	*
streets.	j The big question mark for
_ . "V *	Pakistan remains the situation
Gen. Yahya made his ownjtn the east, where 70 million broadcast, pledging his regime, people are living in one of the to work toward free elections, most crowded areas in the He. repeated his pledge when he>world.
If the east does break •way’ eventually that could altar the whole balance of power on the subcontinent.
The Communist phlnese have been watching events there closely.
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As the news spread, students In almost every town and city staged demonstrations, openly challenging police and, later, troops.
Workers and ordinary pofcople joined the students in Karachi, Lahore, Rawalpindi and in the East Pakistan city of Dacca as they took textile streets in protest^ against Ayub and his regime.
LID WAS OFF
Suddenly the lid was off. After 10 years’ firm rule the people turned their fury on Ayub in riots and endless demonstrations.
The students protested against large classes, lack of facilities, high tees. They also agitated for political freedom against corruption that hod grown in the latter years of Ayub's rule.
COME ONE! COME ALU
Politicians got on the bandwagon, calling for free elections and a return to democracy. -Workers demanded higher
wages.
Thinga took a serious turn for Ayub on Nov. 10. While he was addressing a public meeting at Peshawar a student fired two shots In an apparent assassination attempt.
Even tiie field marshal’s aplomb was shattered. In a bid to nip the growing movement, his government hauled Bhutto off to Jail, along with dozens of political and student leaders, ditions were 'confirmed by a
With Bhutto's arrest the government hoped the surge of protest would simmer down. But when the students heard their hero was In jail they staged bigger demonstrations and rushed through the streets yelling, "Death to Ayub!"
Air Marshal Asghar Khan, former commander In chief of the air force, joined toe revolt movement He accused Ayitfs government of "graft, nepotism and administrative ineffipien-cy."	L %r**	' . _
Asghar took off on a barnstorming tour calling for Bhutto’s release and Ayub’s resignation.
RIOTS INCREASED
The government dismissed agitating politicians aa “a gang of goondas," or thugs. But riots increased and reached a peak with a one-day nationwide general strikt Feb. 14. Mobe attacked police stations.
Ayub began making concessions to opposition leaders In an effort to get them to peace talks. He lifted a three-year-old state of emergency. Then he released Bhutto.
But things had gone too far. A tired, ill-looking Ayub—he had an embolism early last year-announced he would hot stand for reelection, then agreed to free elections and setting up of a parliamantary-atyla govern-
But In East Pakistan, long-simmering resentments against Ayub and the ridher western province blew up into bloody revolution. ’
WAVE OF TERROR Village peasants armed with
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 26, 1969
Gambling Thrives Amid Rhodesian Black-White Confrontation
lsh soccer results are prospering. Clubs and other private organizations run numerous bingo games, raffles and other forms of gambling/
■it ' it it
About the only thing you can’t get odds on is when Rhodesia {might settle its dispute with
i per cent of the tote on each . race', 10 per cent is kept by the • track and the rest is paid out in i winnings.
I	★ 1 ★ " ★
i Bookies are legal; the govern-■ ment and the track get a per-; centage of bets placed with I them.
cans are responsible for >0 to SO per cent of the betting turnover-Borrowdale’s tote last year was $3,381,994. This is peanuts compared to a U.S. track, but impressive for 220,000 whites and four million blacks scattered in a country almost as big as California.	{
chance play a big part In Rhodesian life.
* * ★
Hie government lottery is well - patronized. Winners can collect $56,00 or more on a $1.40 ticket.
Blacks are ardent followers of horseflesh. Officials St Salisbu-
VICTQRIA FALLS, Rhodesia (£p) _ The Victoria Falla Casino prospers amid the confrontation of black and white in AM-
C just across the Zambezi River is Zambia, and north of It are otter Independent black nations •worn to end white rule In breakaway Rhodesia. Terrorists have infiltrated Rhodesia reow the Zambesi not. far fwew the gaming tables, Rhode-
9 twuunuil.	miwh.	i
The government collects Vh I Football pools based on Brit*; Britain.
nnoaesian puuuus auu mji uic vooiiiu iu poiAiiy-amc uiw uuiswiwm*.
sortment of other currencies.'games In saloons, games oflry’s Borrowdale track say Afrl-
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Opened Just a century ago after 1$ years of controversy and construction, the Sues Canal la the focus now of a hotter conflict and Its builders ever dreamed of,//
Forming the . border between Egypt and lands that Israel have occupied, it has become a firing Una where artillery duels might build up anytime into another Middle East war.
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Meantime Egypt loses about $198 mlllian a year in canal revenue, 14 merchant ships rust at anchor In the canal’s Bitter Lakes, vessels wrecked during the last Arab-Israell War clutter the big ditch, the channel silts up and supertankers voyage around the Cape of Good Hope with cargoes that used to traverse the canal.
Built by the French with Egyptian and French capital, the canal was nationalized In 1856 by Nasser who Immediately barred Israeli vessels contrary to the original understanding th,at aU merchantmen would have access to It.
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Strike Deadline Due Monday at Chrysler Plant
STERLING HEIGHTS (AP)-A strike deadline wifi be set Monday If the Chrysler Corp. fails to meet the grievance demands of a United Ahto Workers local wbosa'wildcat strike •artier this month (died 91,000 workers across the country. VAW Local 1264 President
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while at the same time leaving \ the Russians in no doubt about tijehr disapproval of Soviet pollt-leal behaviour in Czechoslova-
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THE POyTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 24. I960
S. Korea Papers Disappointed by Nixon Stand on Spy Plane
inunAu /auK:_	...	HHHHHIH
szzt%rl5!‘ sum sms*# ■«“"« ***■»
South Koraan newspapers said president Nixon’s statement on the downing of a U.S. Navy’ reconnaissance pipe by the North Koreans was disappointing. A Japanese paper said continuing ■uch flights with protection “Is wanting in common sense."
These views and a comment about the effect on the United States of Czechoslovakia’s leadership change were publiahed abroad this week.
Nixon said the United States would resume with protection, thel. newspaper Shln-ang Ilbo said:1 “When North Korea’s provocative intentions are well dls-cioaed as now, it is doubtful hpw much help it will bring to the
defense of freedom to Issue only go situation.’
U.S. planes.
Tokyo’s Asahi Shlmbum said it didn’t think much of the idea of sending a fighter escort with future flights because it would again provoke the North Koreans and create “a touch-and-
The more the United States takes a pose of strength, the more the North Koreans wUl strain like hedgehop, increasing tension in tha Far East/ Asahi said. “Thera is a Japanese proverb which says, ‘Rich I people do not fight.’ There
might bo • similar proverb In tbe United States."
Tha pressure the Soviet Union exerted to’bring about a change in tha leadership in Prague poses "an acute dilemma" for the United States, London’s Observer said.
"If they pursue negotiations
with the Russians ss if nothlngjcrease In tension between Rus- Czechoslovaks "by
had happened," the Observer said, “they will appear to be condoning an action which , out-
rages Western opinion and to be lng; the tougher tendencies In-■ M ""	“ side the Kremlin.1
offering no encouragement to i liberalization in Eastern Eu-
The Seoul newspaper Joon- i ang Ilbo aald President Nixon’s statement was something “short of our expectation/' but added I it was fortunate the United States decided to continue aerial reconnaissance along North Korean shores despite opposition from some quarters at home.
Another Seoul newspaper, the, pro-government Sbinmoon, said j Nixon’s statement was “as we : have expected, very disappoint- 1 lng." It said It feared that America’s “appeasement" policy may give the North Koreans more confidence and aggravate international tension.
OF DOUBTFUL HELP Commenting on the intelli-
OCC to Graduation Rites Sunday
A total qf 260 associate j degrees and certificates will be awarded at Oakland Community College’s third annual com- ! mencement exercises at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the Ferndale High School Auditorium, i Ferndale.
The commencement address1 will be given by Dr. Derek N.; Nunney, chief of the Teachers Corps programs branch, U.S,! Office of Education.
Hie candidates for graduation will receive associate degrees in arts, applied science and business administration, and certificates will be awarded in dental assisting, medical office assisting and medlcpl secretarial.
George Mosher, chairman of the OCC Board of Trustees, wUl address the graduates and Invocation will be given by the Rev. John Malestein of the North Hills Christian Reformed Church, Troy.
The Rev. Robert Marshall of the Birmingham United Church will deliver the benediction.
PRESENTATION OF GRADS The presentation of graduates will bq mada by OCC Provosts Dr. Edward A. Gallagher of Auburn Hills Campus, Pontiac Township; Dr. . Stanley J. Hergenroeder of Highland Lakes Campus, Waterford Township; and Dr. Donald H. Godbold of Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township. |
th ' • h ★
Degrees and certificates will, be conferred by OCC President Dr. Joseph E. HU1.
Music will be provided by the Oakland Community CoUege Community Band under the direction of Harold Amoldi and the faculty will participate in the traditional academic procession In full regalia.
"On the other hand, any In-
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1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
■|§eming Singapore Tearns	> Progress
> broadcasts are made inYong Eang on the Chinese English, Malay, Tamil and harp; “The Schoos” singing an i three different dialects of English folk song; Mrs. Sankari , Chinese.	'	Krishnan playing the veena, an
! A gtolv e r n ment-sponsored Italian stringed ^nstmment; a , cultural show recently included Chinese choir singing a n I Mohamed Ismail, composer of! Indonesimi ballad and soprano Singapore’s National Anthem,Is0** ^8 Kheng singing Lai : singing a Malay song; Au Boheme.’
SINGAPORE (UPI) - The tlderty but robust Chinese stepped from behind the counter of me Jewelry shop in downtown Singapore to pass the time of day with three passersby.
He was by no means feeling his years, he said, add the wife was Hoe. He made no pitch on behalf of his wares.
; Ar- , ★ , A Nor did he hint that across the street in a large, gray building was the office of his eldest son, the prime minister of Singapore, Lee Kuan Yew.
' Ifp'7’ ’#	★	*
The fact that "Purs” father sells Swiss watches in a store where he is Just a clerk stands assn example of Singapore’s open-collar informality.
MOOO FITS SCENE It most strikingly sets off Singapore from other Asian capitals. Rigid social protocol appears fo have no place here, and the mood fits the scene.
;	ft:
Just 14 years ago, UPI correspondent Gene Symonds was beaten to death in a leftwing riot on the streets of Singapore. Today thit and other chapters ht a checkered 150-year history
chances of winning in the lot-{containers. City monitors who {language, tery are tens of thousands to 'patrol the streets wUI not so' Radio
BETTER COLOR BETTER VALUE!
-?£vmJSijD'L
The Singapore waterfront has been celebrated In film and fiction for generations for its brawls and brothels, smoky bars and opium dens.
★ a a
Today, the first half-mile of Connaught Drive by the side of the main seaport area is occupied by a city park called Municipal Walk.
GREEN EXPANSE
A green expanse of cricket pitch and soccer Arid lies to the landward side of the park. Beyond that, across a broad and busy avenue, stand City I Hall and the Capitol building1 plus the Supreme Court and the National Theater.	«
A -A A
Going west along the seafront, the park gives way to the General Post Office, which
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Deaf Response at Ear Hearing
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -William Penn’s statue atop City Hall has five ears.
Two belong to the statue. Three belong to the city.
The “ears" came up for discussion Tuesday at a city council hearing on the proposed capital budget City councilman John B. Kelly Jr. said he Is disturbed about the “rabbit ears” used by police, fire and municipal radios.
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MONTGOMERY
WARD
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OPEN MONDA1 Tlim FRIDAY 10:00 \.M. TO 9;00 l\M.
VI i RDA> 9:30 \.\1. TO 0 I’M
»\\ 12 NOON TO "i IVM. • M’,2
lOUf SkJkju UjoaJU- \ 89
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THLJlhlJAV. APW*Mfl«u»

Its Plain to Sea, His Bottled Messages Made No Splastf
FREEHOLD. N. J. (UPI) I Thera will be no more going down to the lea in bottles for , Terrance Weber.
Older and wiser, like a more anqlent mariner, Weber sadly admits that his scheme for ■ending bottle messages around
Waterford Picks 8th-Grade Girl as Week's Teen
Rhonda Knott, who Is described by her teachers as “vivacious,” is this week’s Waterford Township teen of the| week.
An eighth grader at St. Benedict's School, Rhonda is| also described as an excellent student. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knott of 490 Scott Lake
A member,of the Girl Scouts, she is a cheerleader and finds time for skiing and learning typing.
Rhonda is planning a career in psychiatry or psychology.
Inflation Puts Your Worth Up
.Scientists Say Human Body Valued at $3.50
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The same newspapers that recently reported another record rise in; the cost of living also disclosed that the Nixon Administration is asking continuation of the 10 per cent surtax for another year.
That’s the way it goes. Inflation-hits us In one pocket; an anti-inflation tax on the income taxes we pay hits us in the other — assuming, of course, we have that many pockets to be hit in.
But don’t be depressed. Inflation has greatly Increased our basic worth. A generation ago scientists calculated the value of chemicals in the! average adult human body at 98-cents.
UP TO $3.59
Now they’re worth $8.50, according to a Northwestern I Univeraity biochemist, Donald T. Forman. Forman assays the chemical content of the average! adult human body as follows:
Oxygen 65 per cent, carbon 18* per cent,'hydrogen 10 per cent, nitrogen" $ per cent, calcium 1.5 per cent, phosphorus 1 per cent, other elements (including traces of gold and silver) 1.5 per cent.
This adds up to only 99 per cent, but presumably Prof. Borman was rounding off his jgpmbers, the way the federal government permits you to do when you make out your income tax return (with surtax). 'If you will look at the figure^ for oxygen and hydrogen, yoff Will see that you are chiefly Water, with a residue of dust.
, Nevertheless you are / Immensely more valuable / than ybur forebears of the /Great Depression of tk|e 1930s.
The appreciation in /value of your body chemicals suice 1938,1 according to For map/ has been1 257 per cent.
Goodyear Tops Quarterly Marks
the world via oceanic currents has turned out a complete flop.
“I don’t plan to do It again,’’ said the 41-year-old copywriter, ex-Navy man and inveterate beachcomber.
AKRON. pMo (AP) - Good-; year Tire- ii /Rubber Go reported Wednesday Its earnings , and sales In the three months ended March 31/were the highest for any first/quarter.
The company earned $33,076,-OdO, or 48 cents a share, compared/With $39,466,060, or .41 cents/g share, a year earlier. I a rose II per cent to 11,000 from $650,799,000 to
"brainstorm” as his wife called it. It was a service for repressed romantics in which, for $2, Weber wopld put their messages in wine bottles, stop the bottles with wax, and jettison .the bottles Into the Atlantic from his 25-foot sailboat.
months, a year — “Maybe a hundred years” — for an answer was the scheme’s appeal. Weber advertised .his service in newspapers.
far-off corner of the world.” urged his n e w s p a p er advertisement.
Two years ago Weber had a
The thrill of waiting six
“Send your own personal message in a bottle to an unknown beachcomber in a
“Nothing happened,’’ Weber said. “We only got three •responses.” :
has heard nothing from his three customers to indicate that their messages have been picked up by some beachcomber on some far-off shore.
the British Islcp and then down the European coast, possible M far as Afrkub- at about flrtt miles an hour.
And to this day Weber said he
Weber used his knowledge of ocean currents to estimate that the bottles would be carried to
Weber was asked whether he thought there were miny romantics left.	*
“I guess not,” he said.
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:V; • ' ’	_________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, AJPRIU1 24, I960_I_______:—
Researcher Works Up a Storm in	to Control Tornadoes
NORMAN, Okia. (AP) - Neil Wlrd manufactures tiny tornadoes. Ward la a veteran researdher on tornadoes and thunderstorms at the National Severe Storm Laboratory at the University of Oklahdfna and is a 30-year employe of the Weather Bureau. • W - Hi r 4	'platform to force various depths of converging air into the spirting columns. An attached barometer recorded the swirling characteristics as a full-blown tornado. Ward is studying, among oth-	er things, the effects of the currents and heights of his tiny tornadoes on their intensity and direction. He’s trying to help predict what direction a tornado will take and how much damage it will do.	The most likely time for twisters Is from April 1 to June IS, but they can occur any month of the year and anywhere in the United States. A A t A i Ik • ' Ward said because of normal	temperatures in the Gulf of Mexico last winter, there probably “will bea normal storm pattern of activity” this spring. A A A 1 Last year’s severe Winter lowered Gulf temperatures, and	Ward correctly forecast an Increase in storms. Working in conjunction with Ward and the tornado research-era are Air Force RB57s, which can photograph storm clouds from high altitudes and can	measure, developing turbulence. Fll jets probe.turbulence at the edges of clouds. The Fils, like the RB47s, work with assistance from ground radar operators. Ward, wlio developed his interest in storms as ai>oy in Lex-	ington, Okla., says he has yet to be in his first tornado. “I did see one form back tai 1904, he recalled. “We picked up a storm on radar and I went with a highway patrolman and watched a tornado build."
	' * ■						
In hia work to help understand and perhaps eventually control the turbulence in the “tornado! alley" of Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas,	Ward	has	constructed
what he calls a “model device lor studying vortex motion.” :
Sr	A	A
His machine is a circular ap-paratus 1-feet across and Meet high. A rheostat controls the rotation of a 2%-foot wire mesh screen around a platform, creating various wind directions and velocities.
HAVE LOT TO LEARN “We’ve got a lot to learn about tornadoes,” he said in an Interview,	“but	we	have
amassed a great deal of information."
A	A	★
He inserted titanium tetrachloride into his machine so that you could see the patterns in the wind—and then spun off one, two, three and four dancing tornadoes.
AAA
He .raised and lowered the
Arts Integrated Into Curriculum
Become Part of Every Class In Pilot Project
United Press International Third graders expressed through art their understanding of science. They painted butterflies, leaves, flowers, sunsets and clouds on a nature scroll.
In high school, American history and American literature — usually taught separately as If they bore no relationship to each other — were blended together. Then teachers Introduced discussion of the architecture and painting of the period under study.
.A A A Other secondary students made video tapes of the St. j Louis Symphony Orchestra for preconcert study. Some elementary pupils played im-provisational theater games,] emulating statues
current events. -
AAA.
These are only a few of a wide range of ways tin arts are being made an integral part of the general education o f children in a three-year experimental project fa& University City, Mo., a suburb of St. Louis. TO BE EXPANDED Now one year old, the pilot program involves 1,700 of the district’s 8,000 students. It will be expanded substantially next year and, In Its third year, will involve every student and virtually every teacher.	I
A A A .	j
The program Is one of number-of such projects funded In part by the “JDR 3rd FUnd,” tiie support growing out of the concern of John D. Rockefeller m that only a small percentage of the adult population Is interested and involved in the arts.
AAA
He believes that if all children experience art in their education, they will be informed enough to make it part of their adult lives.
A/> A A
“We’re not trying to make everybody an artist," said Kathryn Bloom, director of the JDR 3rd fund’s arts in education program.
SIGNIFICANT PARTS ,
Team teaching and. flexible scheduling are significant parts of this bold attempt to literally permeate the curriculum with the arts, continually exposing the children to painting, sculpture, music, dance, theater
Total funding for the three-yaar period la *00,000. But that high price tag should not causs from the Idas in dlscourage-msnt. Much of the expense has pat into the planning and re-seerchinng. The basic idea is to develop a curriculum that can be cooled elsewhere within a
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
C^-18
Federal Waste Is Put at a Minimum of $10 Billion. AnriM#
Bv LOUIS CA8SELS	........ J T
By LOUIS CA8SELS im Senior Editor WASHINGTON — The U.S. government Is westing huge sums — at least 910 billion a year and probably much more than that — by spending money blindly.
That is the conclusion, of a monthlong investigation of federal budgetary practices by United Press International. ,
redundant or Ineffective. He indicated he would not boggle at an estimate of io or IS per cent, Five pier cent of the present budget is about 910 billion,; is per cent would be nearly 930 billion — as much as the nation is spending annually on the Vietnam War.
The biggest single cause of government waste, in the opinion of many administration and congressional officials, is the long-standing practice of drafting appropriations bills on an agency-by-agency basis rather than on a functional basis — that Is, to examine
simultaneously and critically all of the things that are being done by all federal agencies in a particular field.
Efforts are being made, tibth in the administration and in Congress, to provide government . decision makers with
more of the kind of information they must have to make sound choices about spending.
The Budget Bureau has instituted an “overvler" system under which activities will be grouped for bureau review by function rather than merely by agency. Ibis operation, how-
ever; is quite new and still a long way from being fully «f* fective.
The House Appropriations Committee Chairman Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., has introduced a resolution that would require every congressional
committee, when recommending creation or expansion of any federal program, to submit cost estimates for the first five years of its operation.
Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, wants Congress to establish
‘government program evalup. tlpn commission.”. It would be , similar to the Hoover Commission, Mills said, but WCuid study the substance, rather than just the efflciehcy of eloh federal activity, seeking Identify redundant and ineffective programs.
The inquiry, which ranged, from the White House to Capitol Hill and Into numerous departments and agencies, disclosed that:
Little progress has been made in applying to civilian agencies
the system introduced in the Pentagon* by former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara, under which program decisions are supposed to be based on objective analysis of costs and results.
LIMITED IMPACT Even Id the Defense Department, systematic analysis thus far has been applied mainly to new weapons systems and has had very limited impact on the bulk of military spending.
★ ★ * /
, As a result, most federal spending decisions — military and civilian — are still being made on the basis of hunches,! hopes and pork-barrel politics rather than hard facts.
Costly programs, once launched, are continued or expanded year after year, without sufficient effort being made to determine whether they are actually achieving their supposed .objectives.
The government’s left hand often doesn’t know — or care — what its right hand is doing.) NOT UNUSUAL	( '■
It la not unusual to find 8 or 10 different agencies working in the same field with little or no coordination. This leads to overlapping and duplication of programs, and in some cases to such spectacles as one government agency spending money (930 million) to auba^ise tobacco farmers while another government .agency Is trying (with 98 million) to discourage cigarette smoking.
In military procurement particularly, and to a lesser! extent In social programs, the government gets locked into) long-term commitments running into many billions of dollars through “foot-in-the-door” programs that cost little at first but a great deal later.
In some cases, CCngress legislates without demanding adequate Information about ultimate costs.
In others, it is misled by flagrant underestimates of what certain programs or weapons systems eventually will cost. MISLED ON ABM?
In this regard, Sen. William Proxmire, D - W1 s., vice chairman of the Joint Economic Committee, charged that the armed forces have persistently misled, Congress about the ultimate costs of new weapons systems, such as the tiballistic missile now under construction.
It is impossible for anyone to tell exactly how many of the taxpayers’ dollars are being wasted — or spent ineffectively — because of haphazard spending policies.
“The horrible truth,” said a high career official of the General Accounting Office, “is that neither the President nor Congress nor anyone else really knows enough about what the government is doing, and what results its programs are achieving, to speak with certainty about how much waste thpre Is in our 9200-blllion-a-year federal budget.”
Pressed for an estimate, he add 980 billion to 990 billion year would be a “realistic
‘CONSERVATIVE* GUESS Phillip S. Hughes, deputy director of the Budget Bureau, said it would be ‘'extremely conservative” to estimate that at least B per cent of the goverament’a expendltures are
School Vote Set
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1^69
School Finance Reform Is Sought
Education Seeks Way Out of Tax Rebellion
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This is toe second to o four-part eerie* on toe problems facing the Waterford Township school district.)
By MEL NEWMAN
Vying of local property taxes for school operating purposes.
\
concerned, is the existing taxi income tax and a S per cent in-jmoney and the low miilage level.	'crease in corporate tax. It also [district gets less state support.
*	*	*	allows the substitution of ad-1 The Spencer Bill is now in the
In Waterford Township, *h° I ditlonal local income taxes for'House Education Committee of ssessnjent level on next,	...	.	|the Legislature.
December’s tax bil^s will be upl^	m,lls above a|	*
If education to to be a prime about 24 per cent, meaning mHowever ^ the bm aHowgl a movement	HRER,
Victim of the tax rebellion in proportionally less state aid - com^nity preference for formally proposed legislation -jfrom nonindustrialized Michigan, it’s apparently Hot only about $1 for every $3 in eUher income property tax ls under way to rePlace prop-especially farm country, going to be a willing whipping new taxes	, inherent advantage er‘y tax for scl)00,s completely;	*	*	*
Soy. %;■	1	|	*	*	*	to richer school districts with revenue from a higher| A similar plan was introduced
Residents of the state have The Spencer Bill would, in. support	lState lncome tax*	;in th^of.1966 Lf.flslature’ but
turned against many school substance, take the heat 0ffjLESS SUPPORT	Conceived by Rep. Roy Smith, I never left committee.
- - * *•-—property taxes by substituting a The district able to provide |r-ypsilantl, the plan would	*	*	* ■ ■
,5 per cent increase in state Imore miilage gets more state I constitutionally prohibit the le-l The coming tax hike
Smith’s proposal presently being pushed in a statewide initiative petition drive and is yet likely to get strong support areas,
Waterford Township property taxes, due to an increase from 2.09 to about 2.59 in the state equalization factor, will help, but it will not be enough, both because of — and despite — the tax increase.
miilage Increases and have found if simple to deny them by direct vote.
Thus, educators have logically begun steps to remove school funding from Its status as a tax revolt target by fully or partially removing its association with property taxation.
And politicians have apparently begun to feel the pressure.
REFORM BILL
Now before the Michigan Legislature is the Spencer BUI for school finance reform which, among educators, is perhaps the best known and most popular reform bill according to Waterford Township officials.
THE BIG ONE—WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES
Drafted by. Rep Roy Spencer, R-Attlcjfe, in terms of dollars-per-pupil, the bill is based on the concept that the state would provide funds in proportion to funds provided by individual districts.
For example, if .the district levies 12 mills in local property tax, the state would provide $550 par pupil. Fifteen mills locally would bring $840 from the state and 2 mills would get $740.*
Waterford school officials suggest that about $700 from the stater’would guarantee a full school day for all pupils while allowing the township to reduce property taxes by about a fifth. PRESENT FORMULA The present state aid formula Is based on a community’s ability to raise taxes and the state’s measure of that ability, so tiur as property taxes are
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The monkey will T»e selected from one of 10 now to training here, and he will drcle^earth In, a 1,500-pound blosatellH® designed to do virtually thing a manned capsule d<
It will be the longest flit yet by an animal in apace. The record Is now held by a pair of Russian dogs named Blackle and Breen which circled earth for 22 days In I960.
American astronauts have flown In space for up to 14 days at a time, but the monkey will be much more heavily Instrumented than a man could be to aee how the lack of gravity affects his heart and circulatory system, his nervous system and; his metabolism. ^ V BUNDLE OF WIRES
Each monkey now in training has a bundle of wires permanently attached to his skull to measure such things as brain waves, muscle action, eye movement and respiration and heart activity.
"The physical and mental functions of the monkey will be 'studied In greater detail with .'gtoater precision than any other • physiological; investigation in •the history of space sdende,”
Dr. John E. Naugle, an associate space agency admlnlatrator, told Congress last month, w ★ ★
the launch had been set for MAy 21, but a scheduling conflict with a Comsat Corp., communications satellite launching /row has pushed the biosatellite flight Into June, possibly to as ;iate as. June 1$.
The over-all objective of 'the bloNeteJJIte program is to deter-gravity has in ft; and to see how HHHRRbli organisms -’ from Simple plants to
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C—IT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1969

Demand for 'Black Studies Programs Felt at Many Colleges
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(EDIT§R’8 NOTE — This it the first of a three-part eeriee dealing with the current demand jar "black studies" programs at colleges and universities.)
By GLORIA WOLFORD NEW YORK (UPI)- Negroes on campuses are searching for a past that will give them
outlook,” Chancellor Thomas H. Eliot at Washington University In St. Louis said recently. Eliot ®?P®8 to remedy the sltuatin at Washington.
Although many of the schools surveyed by UPI offer courses that fit Into the black studies category, some dating back 30
dignity \and pride in themselves years, few have full programs
and their future.
Their demands for "black atudies” •courses may forge dramatic changes In American higher education and new dimensions In career portunitles.
going.
They have opened up largely unexplored area of American-and world-history by insisting upon learning more about the Negro before and during this nation's development.
"Blacks have never had what we call a usable past,” Columbia historian Eric Foner, white man, says. "They should get one.
PERCEIVED BY WHITES
"Current texts deal ♦ with history as it is perceived by whites. Too'little research has been done on black contributions.”
There are four basic . approaches:
• Black courses in existing departments such as history, anthropology and sociology.
R Development of a program
grouping together courses in all phases of Negro history, culture and politics and sometimes leading to a degree.
•	Establishment of a department carrying enough courses to permit a student to major in black studies and receive degree.
•	Development of a separate "institute” which has few ties to the college.
SCATTERED COURSES
Pennsylvania State University, with 310 Negroes in. its student body of 25,000,. has no plans to put its scattered
courses Into a separata program.
Syracuse University, with 310 Negroes out of 22,867, is looking into establishing a program, as are Temple and the University of Pennsylvania.
Cornell turstees voted April 13 to establish a center for Afro-American studies, allocating 3240,000. The center is to be in operation next, year and will offer enough courses t o establish a major by 1971.
Only two schools are using the separate institute approach and one of them, small Reed
College in Portland, Ore., Is setting up such an Institute to fclrt black demands for ‘autonomy” which Reed officials feel violate academic freedom.
LED TO CLASHES The issue of "autonomy” has led to clashes at some schools such as Brandeis, a small liberal Massachusetts university
Washington with 2,000 students, 05 per cent of them black, have both announced they will offer a degree in black studies
the progrm was canceled fall.
But Harvard has no courses yet and Federal City College was unable to come up with a program that suited all factions at the school.
San Francisco State College [had one of the better developed
where students took over the program in black studies but, administration building for two as one outgrowth of months of
weeks. Harvard University, with about 200 blacks out of an enrollment of 15,000, and
campus disturbances, D r Nathan Hare, who was hired to it, refused to approve
until when
College in courses for this semester, and1
30 COURSES What brought the militant Hare to San Francisco State was more than 30 courses with titles ranging from "Black History" and "Black Politics' to the "Economics of the Blaok Community," and the ‘Development of Black Leadership.” It was, Hare the first school he had heard of with such fields.
Hare had been on the faculty |of Howard University 1 n i Washington, D. C. until 1967
he was fired for support* ing student agitators.
Howard, a black school, ha* ii "Amos and Andy" ad* ministration, he said.
"I would not be caught dead at any so-called Negro university,” Hare said. i
* W;
San Francisco State and Tufts University in Massachusetts are aiming at programs that will have some feedback into the community and develop black leadership. Their courses include "field work” in the black community.
Black students are demanding to know, in detail, about Crispus Attucks, a Negro killed in the Boston massacre of 1770; about the 3,000 blacks who fought in the Revolutionary War; about the slaves who rallied around Andrew Jackson In New Orleans in the War of 1812;, about the black codiscoverer of the North Pole; and about the black man who discovered blood plasma.
They also want to know about Africa. Negroes are the only minority group in the United States who did not come of their own free will and who were not permitted -to cling to past traditions and culture until they became established in t h e United States.
"The problem is that education has been so one-sided, emphasizing only the contributions of white Americans,” ' Stanford sophomore Cynthia Hamilton said.
•DEFEATING’
Barbara Smith, 20, a senior at Massachusetts, finds the situation "defeating.”
Black novelist James O. Killens, currently teaching a course In black culture at Columbia, says black students are afraid of losing their identity In a "great white fog.”
"There is a need for the American Negro to develop a positive concept of himself,” says Betty Ann Childers, a student at Spelman College in
To try to supply it, at least 75 colleges and universities out of more than 100 surveyed by UPI reports from coast to coast have or are planning "black Studies” courses. The efforts i are being made despite shortages of proper textbooks and teachers.
HARD TO GRASP?
"Despite all the good will in the world, it is difficult to find on most university campuses a faculty or administration that grasps what it means to be black in America or has a deep and sensitive awareness of black history, black culture or black
'Policeman' Was Written All Over; Him
DETROIT (UPI) - Patrolman William Nearon's best friends finally told him what prostitutes wouldn’t.
Nearon, freshly hired and assigned to the vice squad, couldn't seem to wIm contact with prostitutes when he would try "jobmting” in his private
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C^IB
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1209
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas

Kimberly M. Hensley
Two Sentenced in Claim Fraud
Doctor, Ex-Adjuster Given 30-Day Terms
klr. Flmnr F MrGuireMrs Wayne D. Harrison of;
Mrly eimer P* MCL,Uir*jWaterford Township; a brother;!
Service loir former Waterford and three sisters.	; Prayers will be offered for!
Township resident Mrs. Elmer	Kimberly M. Hensley of 24'
F. (Rose B.) McGuire, 57, of	william	E	Thompson	Flor<ince at 10 a ra- Saturday in
Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, will be!	VY1,,,am	momPwn	the Huntooh Funeral Home with
tomorrow at the Yates Funeral;	Service	for	William E.	burial in Perry Mount Park	I
Home in Coeur d’Alene.	Thompson, 64, of 977 Daffodil,! Cemetery.	Bit! a"d a fo,?nfr	.adJ
Mrs. McGuire died Tuesday. ! Waterford Township, will be { The 8-month-old child died Ifte/	the Automobile Club
Survivors include two p.m. Saturday at Sparks - Grif- yesterday.	MK?hiRan were sentenced to
children, Michael and Kathy, fjn chapel with burial in White! Surviving are her father,,?0..days. n the Oakland County) both Of Coeur d’Alene; three'chapel Memorial Cemetery IClaude A. Hensley of Pontiac; IJal1 and placed on three-year -	........ «... _ui_ *	''.l-----**■ ■ ■ —	probation for obtaining money
A Waterford Township osteo-
brothers, including Hug h Troy.
Langron of Pontiac; and two Mr. Thompson, a retired sisterS, including Mrs. Ronnie designer at GMC Truck & Coach Division,; died yesterday. He was a member of Milford
Shaw of Pontiac.
Mrs. Ernest V. Norberg
Service for Mrs. Ernest V. (Selina) Norberg, 70, of 3630 Baybrook, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at
her mother, Mrs. Shirley Rains
of Pontiac; a sister and brother, Kelly Marie and Jeffrey; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of OFtonville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hensley of Chicago, 111.
under false pretenses.
Dr. Albert Berg, 32, of 457 Beverly Island and Kenneth R. Davis, 38, of 4308 Sashabaw pleaded guilty to the offense March 17.
John A. Kapanka
Lodge 165, F&AM.
Surviving are his wife, Marjorie C.; two sons, Richard E". of Highland and EdWard A. of Waterford Township; two! MOTHPIEI*
Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home "S^^^llanc^toR John A- Kapanka, 4-year-oid son against Dr. Berg and $300 for
«< «" Jweph
«* ■" K>P,nk*' ^ Bren,W00d' Wl"
Aldersgate Methodist Church,grandchlldren
, In sentencing the pair, Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn im-Servlce for Posed court costs of $1,000
died yesterday.
Surviving are a daughter,
Davis J. Wallis
Coats Funeral Home with burial	fW'*0 «ifii cent drtawto
I* «to,i Park Cemetery.	«* SS V
be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Price The two were involved In a Funeral Home, Troy, withfraud schfeme which resulted in burial in U(nion Corners the AAA Inter-Insurance Ex-Cemetery, Troy.	.change paying $599 for medical
The boy died yesterday as a treatment of injuries reported result of an automobile accident through a false auto accident April 17.	claim three years ago.
» ii	m .. Surviving are his parents; one tNO ACCIDENT’
will to 11 am. ’tomorrow	allogod accideot involve,!
Service for David J. Wallis, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wallis of 3611 Clin-
David died Tuesday.
, A	I , -,Dr. Berg and who had their
Surviving are his parents; August W Kapanka of G adw ni cars “repaired” by Sanders five sisters, including Laurie,	Friwrin Lnnnlitr ColUsion- 6820 Cooley Lake»
Constance, Janet and Peggy, all	rr,eaa Lan9"t? Waterford Township. The ac*
at home; and grandparents HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP _cident never occurred Mrs. Ernest Wallis of Detroit Service for Mrs. Frieda cording to investigators, and Mrs. Velma Eichelberger of Langlitz, 91, of 1107 Clyde will*. Davis handled much of the
Lansing.
Lynn E. Cain
be 11 a.m. Saturday at St. I paper work for the nonexistent Johns Episcopal Church, Holly, I accident, police said, with burial in Olive Branch
Cemetery there.
Mrs. Langlitz died yesterday.
Mrs. Clara Liberty
ARMADA TOWNSHIP
Davis and Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders, 7135 Locklin, Waterford Township, owners of the collision shop were found guilty last November of conspiracy to pbtain money under
Miss Pontiac of 1947 Dies at Age of 40
ROCHESTER -- Graveside service for former resident Lynn E.. Cain, 7$. late of Princeton, N. J. will be 11 a.m.'
Saturday in Mount
by I	|________________
p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home the same accident.
„ for Funerals with burial in	* ■ ★	*	j
He Mmini Avnn Cemetery,. Davis and Sanders - were!
placed on three years probation
Tuesday in Princeton.
Mr Cain died April 18- «e Mount Avon was historian for Ferry-Morse Chester.
Seed Co., Rochester, for 49 Mrs. Liberty died Tuesday. while Mrs Sanders was placed Mr. Cain was . —ter Survlvlng ,?e lson, Robert oi rL y".r,Tob«ti» P Allenton; a sister; and 'six	,	,	—
grandchildren.
Mrs. Frank (Rosella M.)
Lawrence of 640 Robinann, a former Miss Pontiac, died
yesterday at the age of 40,_,
Requiem Mass will be lO a.m.
CathSf id! with* burial Cin^rs- Michael C. Collins White Chapel , Memorial
of the Monday Club of Princeton and the Westerly Road I n terdenominational Church, Princeton.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Joseph Whims of Waterford Township.
The body may be viewed tomorrow from 7-9:30 p.m.
Grace McKay
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -|
ROMEO — Service for Grace McKay, 88, of 168 Church will be 2 p.m. Saturday at St. Paul’s .1 Church, with burial in Romeo Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals.
Miss McKay died Wednesday, lie was a former MtaHI
Power Firm's Charge Aired in U. S. Court
DETROIT (AP) - Represen-
Cemetery, Troy. The Rosary service for Mrs. Mich a e Treasurer.
village tatjve8 0f consumers Power (to. and the striking Michigan Utility,
will be recited at 8:3° P "n i (Margaret T.) Collins, 89, of , ,	A	e_ Workers Council returned today
tomorrow ito	Sparks-Griffin i318 N. Woodward will be 10 Jonn A- Utoaaara Sr. t0 u s District Court for a con-
|a.m. tomorrow at Holy Name Church, Birmingham, with Surviving are her husband; burial in White Chapel Memo-
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham of Waterford Township; three children, Cindy, Mark and Janet, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Lee Cooley of Waterford Township; and two brothers, Albert K. of Pontiac and Danny R. of Clarkston.
rial Cemetery, Troy, by Bell chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Rosary will be at 8 tonight at the funeral home.
Mrs. Collins died Tuesday.
Surviving are a son, H. William of Birmingham;
TROV — Service for former tinuation of a hearing on charg-resident John A. Stoddard Sr., es of unfair labor practices.
65, of Detroit will be 11 a.m.i The National Labor Relations Saturday at the Price Funeral Board is asking for an in-Home, with burial in Woodmere junction against the union to Cemetery, Detroit.	limit picketing at Consumers
Mr. Stoddard died Tuesday. Palisades nuclear plant and He was a driver for Checker other company construction Cab Co., Detroit.	8,tes-
Surviving are two daughters,	*	*
Mrs. Robert Wright of Troy antf The strike by some 5 200 util-
_ .	—	.	. .	-	. Si..	So in if0 17IV» Hav
Mrs. Robert Roderick Sr. of »ty workers is in its 17th day. Ohio; one son, Master Sgt. John The union contract expired
Mrs. Lawrence, a member of sister; and eight grandchildren.
St. Benedict Church, was chosen Miss Pontiac in 1947. At 14, she was named Miss Winnie 1	■ r"’"’"" mandcWtorMi' TndTne"areal- come until April 7.
Waite during the fashion_ show ROMEO - Memorial service |randahii(i. ’	8
nilmon 77 a# 1AO
Hazel R. Gilman A. Jr., USAF; one brother; six March 31 but the walkout didn’t
held by the formejr Waite’s for Hazel R. Gilman, 77, of 162 a‘a,,u'*H*,Ul	Meanwhile, Ralph C. Bretting,
Department Store.	w. Washington will be 1 p m. wrs William J. Wagner Consumers personnel vice pres-
★	*	*	Saturday at Roth’s Home for *	’	ident, announced Wednesday he
An active member of. the j Funerals. Cremation was today TROY — Mrs. William J. has accepted a request by state Leggett School PTA, Mrs. at White Chapel Memorial (Eva) Wagner, 77, of 5880and federal mediators to meet Lawrence served as a leader of Cemetery, lYoy.	|Hilmore died yesterday. Her with them next Monday at 10:15
a Girl Scout Troop in Waterford Miss Gilman died Tuesday. body is at Price Funeral Home. |a.m.
Township for four years. She Surviving are two sisters,! was a former secretary at The'including Mrs. Marlon Jenks of Pontiac Press.	Romeo.
For 1,200 Pupils
Authors' Parley at OU
More than 1,200 pupils from about 40 school systems are expected to attend the Young Authors’ Conference at Oakland University tomorrow.
Each of the youngsters attending the conference won ih-vitations through competition in their individual classrooms. In most instances, they were selected by their classmates, not their teachers, on the basis 6t their skills and originality in {putting together books con-[taining their own writings.
discuss their manuscripts in small group sessions.
Group leaders also will encourage the children to engage in an imaginative writing experience during their visit to die OU campus.
2 County Men Hurt as Plane Crashes
Dr. inland Jacobs of Columbia University, author of children’s books and poems, will be the keynote speaker at the conference pinning from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The fundamental premise of the program is that' one of the best ways to help a child learn to read is to help him learn to write, according to Dr.. Harry T. Hahn, professor of education
DETROIT (AP) • — Two Oakland County men were injured critically today when their plane crashed while attempting to land at Detroit’s City Airport.
Alfred Luttermoser, 29, of Southfield, toe pilot,, and Terrence Bryne, 23, of 30120 Fox-grove, Farmington Township, took off from Pontiac in a small private plane, authorities said..
PMitlac Prill PIMM
M8 yNIVKRgE- Soon to be appearing in the Pontiac
BMdoling battling suite is Miss Universe of 1961-6$, ,T. Hahn, professor oreoucaw Ito Vaaoonceilos of Brasil. The 20-year-old beauty is and thrector of the conference. Ill a toMflnf wtto the area areas in downtown Do-	*	*	*
Steeday. *o wig be Mpearfog at BuSssa stores pal TBs young authors, from W MMM flporta iinr^psagaA at' the Oakksto '»'threm^ atsSh gradofc will,
L l*a ftore in ikey k Satwde>' ^	rnTwImi
Upon approaching' Detroit City Airport’, authorities said, the plane brushed by three trees, 560 feet from the- runway. A wing then caught In another tree and the plane hit '


m
Action Board Forms in School Discord
A Community Action Board their educational destinies, in (CAB) has been formed in spite of the forces of the presents
Pontiac as the result of what is educational establishment, then;
' a V*
called “frustrating inabilities of certainly we are advocates i the Pontiac School Board to black power, respond to the demands of the	*	★	*
Black Student Union.”	“If black power means that
The CAB is composed of the schools must be made rele-
many segments of the community, including factory workers, housewives, ADC mothers, teachers, nurses and custodians, according to Mrs. Linwood Nichols gnd Mrs. Emery Hayes, respective chairman and cochairman of ihe recently formed organization.
Pontiac Pron Photo by Rolf Winter
SANDWICH—Fifteen student organization presidents at the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College in Waterford Township yesterday were given a 24-foot-long sandwich made in their honor. The occasion was a thank-you luncheon giyen by Clayton Roth, assistant dean of students and student activities, in appreciation of the work the students had done in Highland Lakes’ student activity programs. Kim Turner, a junior from Royal Oak, is on the receiving end of the sandwich.
The CAB perceives itself in its effort to achieve its goals as a pro-black and not an'antiwhite organization, and feels that there is justification that the black community be distrustful of, or even hate, the conditions created by white people under which they have to live, according to Mrs. Hayes.
The CAB, in a statement recently released, clarifies its position relative to black power. ADVOCATES /
vant to the needs, interests and! aspirations of black youngsters,’ unequivocally we are advocates! of black power .
“If black power means that;; the activities taking place in foe-black community must reflect! in a positive way black ex-; cellence, we are advocates of! black power.”
At the invitation of the school; community, the CAB will work’ under the direct supervision of! the community.
If black power means that
black people must determine I Bagley.
The CAB is presently working in the Eastern Junior High School and its feeder elemen-. tary schools (Wilson, McConnell, Frost and Longfellow). " All interested persons are invited to the CAB’s public meetings. For further information on the organization, contact Mrs. Nichols at 4).
SALE ENDS SUNDAY, APRIL 27th
/l/lONTGO/l/UERY
I P I
CTO M BJ
MRS FRANK i awrfncf rwtorv bv the P1 x 1 e v 8mJc! for Ml>s- C,ara	flase pretenses .and of obtaining
MRS. FRANK LAWRENCE Cemetery by }be P i x ley 73 of t7191 McFadden will ^ j	under false tenses ln
Memorial cpapei. service was m »nmnrrnu, „f nnth’e Hiwn« .u. _____.id
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PONTIAC MALL
PHONE
()o2-19 10
4	:i&WkWt !. j v

llpg!
iiS
, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1960
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
ROBIN MALONE
Q~The bidding has b**nt
PUM ■
NORTH	24
AKJ275
*A
♦	K1032 *654
mm	iabt
*3	. .	*42
VQJlAfl _ •¥876482 ♦ J95 ■■	♦ AQ8
*QJ10t-	*71	'
SOUTH	(D)
♦	764
♦	AKS2 Both vulnerable
■md forces to game In partner’s > heart and the other high club
suit.
It takes the place of the Standard American forcing jump raise and releases the jump raise to become a limit bid; highly invitational, but not forcing.
and throw West in wltjt a third club. Then he must cover whatever diamond West leads to hold his losses to one club and^two diamonds.
L *‘*7
Pass 2 4 m You, South, hold:
AK107 ¥ A10 S 6 S 2 4QI *72 What do you do now?
A—Bid two haarta naif. Yoi partner la. almost aura to b Rgkln. If ha doesn’t you are not likely to be misting a game. TODAY’S QUESTION lie reblds to throe clubs. -What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
By Bob Lubbem
THE BERRYS
Opening lead-* Q
By OSWALD*
JAMES JACOBY From time to time an aspiring bridge player comes up with a bidding system he calls his own. Today there are so many ways of bidding that there can be no system. On the other band, there ere .lots of bids that can be claimed by some bridge player as us own invention.
One of our inventions is the!
The Jacoby two no-trump response demands that the opening bidder show a singleton if he has one by bidding that suit. A corollary is that when either partner feels that he has bid everything, he signs off by bidding game in the agreed suit.
North has a very strong hand in support of spades, 14 to. 16 points depending on how he counts his points. Playing the Jacoby two no-trump h e responds with that bid and South dutifully shows h 1 s singleton heart This discourages North.
! His ace of hearts holds little value as a singleton and he signs off by Jumping to four spades.
By Ctrl Gruber!
“Would you believe down in Texas they’re building an 18-hole golf course under glass with air conditioning?’’
THE BORN LOSER rTHATS WHAT 16AIP, FEllA l TWO-BITS^ * THAT DIO tf/ BACK UP A T=X I CAN KNOCK VOU DOWN WITHOUT ^ CJDUPLK STEPS AN ROOM! TPUCHINfrVOUl yS----------------
By Art 8anaom
Jacoby two no-trump. This two North is not interested in that
South looks unhapby but	_
comes to the conclusion that NERRY S WORLD—By Jim Berry
no-trump bid'does not” signify any desire to play in no-trump. Rather it is used by an un-
singleton heart and passes at game.,
** game requires some
passed hand in response to a- care. South must win the open-
one-spade or one-heart opening lng club, draw trumps, cash the
Sy SYDNBY OMARR
astrological COOKERY f or rommnuwMtf oppi#*. *howm«n»MP i tmpiiolitd by _ lunar po»ition and
.Ia.aUku itiartt fkla 4>t§ 1h» Rill HIM
II Mil M » cfuinVry treat. Core, peel
n flour. Saul* In butter until brown and nibbling, Sarvd *> dauart, wrinkled with owdered *ugor — or ot ork or lauMM. Than you'll bo cooking
nth HtroMgyr
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ARMS jwardi 21-Aprll 1»)t pay i change, variety, or native i. Bring forth Innoto »ania of My. So Inventive. Toko Initiative.
1LFJ	Im Ha.linn udttl
C final, Individual ona v '
rgent request.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon.
DDroeeh to money question
trusted to hondlo added fiscal Illy. Throw out tho old; (trlve ir the modern. Then profit result*. AQUARIUS (Jan. JmraR 1 n public rotations. D«y I (press tpodal views. R
tUS (April M-Mey ao); Not ^wise uwW aoaretilve. control tendoncy
nonce* arc brighter no day Rrt>-
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Daily
Almanac
yr United Press International Today ia Thursday, Apfl , the U4th day of 1969 with 1 to follow. ' *	_ a
The moon is in its first larter.'
The morning stars - are mus, Saturn and Mars.
The evening stars are Mer* try and Jupiter.
)n this day in history: in 1704, the first American wspaper to be printed on a pilar basis - The Boston we-Letter - was published John and Duncan Camp-
n 1877, Northern rule of Smith following the civil r aided when President therford Hayes ordered eral troops out of New
1 1896, Spain declared war tie United States, after reting an American Ultima-i to withdraw from Cuba, i 1967, Soviet cosmonaut dhmir Kamarov was id when the reentry •chute snarled following orbttal apace trip.
She's Qualified
i, Ten Accent
revlio certain method*, imphail* 01
..... how you gef along
Social affair .tonight cog to to friendly.
IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you n bo determined, even stubborn. But
y do ijnvg for Suit	— —
lng to bo repaid for
Daildhttur change. Indue coming In May... (Copyright T-M 1»«, (
mi
By V. T. Hamlin
Now, there’s a coincidence! When spring fever hits — I don’t feel like workin’, either!
OUT OUR WAY
P5!
EEK * MEEK
Bv Howie Schneider
MOkJtQUe, WHV DO MX) TREMjr 1 Mi THIS WW? OMUfT WQJ ’ J ^SBS HOU MUCH X LOJt VCUfy	0 ^ 	1	OHjysa, rrt BSTrew.10 hav* l msd awd beeaj cdmfuetclv
		
^1 0IW1, NU. toTJA «A N* M		— .. • #	1
. Bv Emin Bushmillei
M Ay I CUT A SLICE OP CAKE FOR MYSELF ?
SORRY—-YOU'RE OUT OF LUCK—i ALL OUR KNIVES ARE OUT BEINO SHARPENED j-*>
BOARDING HOUSE
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)-Mps. Slxta de Martinas, a 59-yeer-oid housewlfe, wag named Argentine’s “Miss Fat Lady of 1969.” 8he weight 442 pounds.I
The median age of the population of the United States as of Jgly V 1918, was S7.7 yagrs, the same as a year ago The Mgh wee M S ye*t la 190.
TUMBLEWEEDS
u
, ULNEEPA COUPLE POUNPS OF COFFEE, A SACK OF BEANS, SOME BACON, AN'., LESSEE...
DONALD DUCK
By WAR Disney

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 84, 1999
Pupils' Exhibits Show There's Artin Learning
ROGERS SCHOOL - Fifth- and sixth-graders contributed their brightly colored papier-mache animals and the howls for the Rogers School exhibit in the elementary schools art
show at the Pontiac Mali. The show was coordinated by Otha Whitcomb, Pontiac Schools art consultant.
/ EGG TREE — Shopper Dianne Shafer of 5624 Tuscola, Commerce Towhship, admires a colorful art exhibit made by Longfellow School second-graders, on display at the Mall. Representative art displays from all 28 elementary schools in Pontiac, will be up for public view at the Mall through Saturday,
Various Styles Of Artwork Are Displayed
Shredded-Pqper Panda Bear
Abe Lincoln Faces Qruesome Monster
American masks, paper lanterns and the fourth-graders' project, a huge papier-mache deer.

JwK $ tt $
§
I
1
'Com% Get Them/ Says Killy
Brundage Embroiled in Dispute
CHICAGO (II — President Avery Brundage of the International Olympic Committee, demanding return of all
Alpine skiing medals because they Were tainted with V “ ' 1 -
another by sticking strictly to toe rules/* said Walters.
"The big difference between toe skiers
“There really isn't that much dlf* ibsidy
commercialism in toe 1968 Winter Games at Grenoble, Prance, was caught in a ground swell Thureday.
Sari Walters, president of the U S. Ski Association, implied in Salt Lake City
other Olympic participants is that skiers make'a little less effort to conceal
it than some of the others.
th|t the trail, of commercialism leads throughout the entire Olympic p
to program.
“You could probably eliminate all Olympic .competitors on one score or
RECEIVING AID
“The truth of the matter is that all , athletes in all Olympic sports are receiving financial an* from one source or another, even If it’s Just from their grandmother, - in order to prepare themselves for Olympic competition.
ference between government subsidy and industry subsidy."
Walters said he didn't think Brundage would be able to get toe medals returned and that tus attempt will "just create more problems."
Brundage said he has asked the Federation International du Ski (FIS) to reclaim Alpine Ski models won in Grenoble a year ago.
"It is obvious that Alpine skiing has not been properly controlled . . i .and it is doubtful if it should be on the Olympic
aam," said the 81-year-old Chicago matrd, IOC president since 1952. Brundage said the future of the Olympic Winter Games will be considered by toe IOC meeting in Warsaw, Poland, June 640. Brundage said: .
"Articles have been printed listing the payments made by ski ‘manufacturers for Olympic medals. -
as many facers admittedly are in toe employ, one way or another, of equipment manufacturers,"
France's triple gold medal skier Jean* Claude Killy, said in Paris, "Let Bran-
“It wouldn't surprise me,” he said. "If it happens, the world ski championships would be held every two years instead of
CHARGES SCANDAL "In nearly every Olympic Winter Games this sport has been surrounded by scandal and this is inevitable as long
dage come over here himself and take the medals from me. He would have to go to my home town of Val d'Isere to get them — and I’ve got a lot of friends there.”
Marc Holder, president of toe FIS, said in Innsbruck, Austria that his organization may part with the IOC someday.
four years.” Holder 8U|
..... suggested that Brundage deal
through toe Olympic associations of the various countries involved and Brundage said he intends to do so.
"I want the return of all medals won
by athletes who were not properfr —ylHf -J----------------- “ ' V' ha ml.-
certified under Olympic rules,"
"The determination of that would be up to each country’s assoptatian."
	
M • *v . ns*	
'W		
McLain Finds No Batting Help as in '68
Baltimore Takes First of Series in Tenth Inning
TOUGH TWOSOME - Baltimore Orioles’ Elrod Hendricks and shortstop Mark Belanger (right) proved too much tor the Detroit Tigers to handle last night. Hendricks is greeting Belahger at home plate following toe shortstop’s two-run home run that tied the game at 2-2 in the second inning of their game in Baltimore last night. In the 10th inning, Belanger’s single sent Hendricks across the plate with toe winning run.Tk*,finalrtal)y was 3-2.
Hope	Runs Power Nats
09-3 Win Oyer
BOSTON (AP) — Three-run homers by Mika Epstein And Ken McMullen powered Washington past Boston 9-8 28,972 fang turned out to cpMtriftymv Williams In hik first appearance at Fenway Park as manager of
nms in the third inning, added another in the sixth on Berale Allen’s douMr and Pad Casanova’s single, then wrapped it up in toe sevehth on a walk, Hank Aden's double and McMullen’s homer.
OPPONENT SHARP • But it was Mike Cuellar who took the pitching honors Wednesday, as he retired 28 consecutive batters with the help of a duble-play grounder following a leadoff walk to Jim Northrop in the fourth.
Both teams scored twice in the second toning. The Tigers used * walk, infield singles by McLain and Mickey Stanley jmd a double by Dick MfcAullfto for toeir two runs.
The Senators put together Epstein’s homer, four stogies and a walk for five
Joe Coleman checked the Red Sox on four hits in six innings to even his record at 2-2 with relief help from Dennis Hig-
Night of Awards Slated for Tigers at May 14 Tilt
Sonny Siebert, making his first start for Boston since being acquired from Cleveland to the Ken Harrelson trade, was toe victim of the five-run third Inning and took his second loss to as many decisions. He left for a pinch hitter to the fourth.
DlgpOrr (UPI) - Hie Detroit Tigers have set awards-night as May 14, when Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and American League President Joe Cronin will be on hand to give out toe awards the team members won for their successful 1968 season:
During the ceremonies, held 15 minutes prior to the start of Detroit's night game with the Chicago White Sox, Many McLain; Bill Freehan; Willie Horton; Mickey Stanley; AI Kaltoe, pips Manager Mayo Smith and General Manager Jim Campbell will receive
Kuhn will hand McLain the first of his four awards — the Gy Young Sward — and Cronin will give the leagued first 31* game winner since 1931; the Most Valuable Player citation. The unprecedented unanimous choice for both wifi also be cited as Major League Pitcher of the Year and Tiger of the Year. >.
Freehan will be honored, as a member dMhe AD Star team and win also receive another Golden Glove, Horton was a member of the All-Star team while Slahley won a Golden Glove in center field last season.
TONY C. CONNECTS
Tony COhigliaro’s fourth homer gave the Red Sox a ran to the second and they scored another to the fourth before Coleman pitched out of a bases loaded Jam to escape further trouble. Walks to Joe Ascue and Joe Lahoud sandwiched around a stogie by Rico Petrocelli loaded the bases and Coleman walked ptoch-hltter Dick Schofield to force in one run, but then got Dalton Jones on a popup to end the threat.
The Red Sox picked up their third run in the sixth. Conigllaro, who had three hits for the day, singled and eventually scored on a throwing error by Allen.
McAullfft »>
ST. PAUL • MINNEAPOLIS UFI - John Roseboro and Rod Carew blasted two-run home runs off Catfish Hunter and toe Minnesota Twins defeated the Oakland A’s 7-6 Wednesday.
Roseboro’s 398-foot shot over the right field /fence in the sixth toning after Leo Cardenas singled, wiped out the A’s 5-4 lead and gave the twins their eighth victory to nine games.
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Kaltne was chosen to receive the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award while Smith wps the AL’s Manager of the Year and Gsmpbell the Major League Executive of tlaYear.
U. of D. in Cage Field for Chicago Tourney
Carew cracked a 428-foot homer to the first on Hunter’s second pitch of toe game after Ted Uhlaender slapped the, first delivery for a single. Carew also batted to a run to the second with a sacrifice bunt and another with a stogie to the eighth.
Oakland took a 24) edge in the first on singles by Bert Campanerls and Mike Hershberger, their double steal, a double by Danny Cater and Tom Reynold?
CHICAGO (AP) - Hie first annual University of IHinois-Chicago Loyola basketball Classic will be played at two sites next Dec. ,18 and Dec. 29, it Was,
The tourney field, including Wichita State, Detroit, Illinois and Loyola, Will
K* y In the U. of Illinois’ Assembly 11, Thursday night Deo. IS and in Chicago Stadium Saturday night, Dec.
FLY GBTg AWAY
Uhlaender, who had four bits, dropped Dick Green’S deep fly to center to the third, scoring Sal Bando and Cater after they had singled. Campanertt scored again to the fourth on a stogie by Reynolds.
Cardenas got the Twins back to i n he d M
doubled to lead off the fourth and scored eh successive fly outs by Roseboro and pinch hitter Charlie
First round pairings wifi be announced later. However, toe round btfite Chicago Stadium will match the two winners and two losers at
Jim Perry, third Ttolns* pitcher, got the victory. Ron Perraneeki, who has yet to allow an earned run, finished up the final 11-3 innings.
f
ill
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, JLPRIL 24, 1909
D—1
mis
BALTIMORE (AP) — When Denny McLain won 31 games last season, his Detroit teammates got him an average of five runs per outing. .
McLain looked as sharp as ever when he retired 21 men in if row Wednesday night, but the lack of "bat power” proved the difference as Detroit lost a 10-inning affair to Baltimore 3-2.
River Wastes Disperse
Ducks Now Face Oil Pollution
The Tiger toss dropped Detroit two games behind the Orioles, who lead toe American League’s eastern division. The teams meet again tonight, with Earl Wilson, 1-1, pitching for Detroit and Steve McNally, 1-0, on the mound for Baltimore.
McLain now has two wins and three losses for the season, a far cry from last year when he was the Ameriean League’s top hurler..
DETROIT (UPI) — Though nature met and apparently conquered an oily pollution threat to Lake Erie, conservationists too waiting for the final good word from migratory ducks.
The U.S. Coast Guard reported Wednesday that wind and wave action on the lake just off toe mouth of the Detroit River had caused "almost total dispersion" of a huge slick of oily wastes accidentally discharged from a Chrysler Corp. industrial chemical plant Tuesday.
affected too much,” said James Foote, chief biologist for too Potote Mouille Game Area Wednesday. He said ducks seen floating in the wastea were apparently unaffected, but said the ducks would be watched closely for a few days for signs of after effects.
gallons wera discharged before the slick was spotted. Chrysler, bstirir, calculating from the pump rate, said
72,000 gallons poured into the river during a 24-hour period.
Hie team of Elite Hendricks and Mark Belanger produced afi Baltimore runs. In the second, Hendricks singled and p«iangar hit his second home rtm of the year to tie toe game.
Detroit manager Mayo Smith planned to remove McLain after toe tenth to the game played to chilly 50 degree weather—but fate intervened.
Catcher Hendricks lined to t h e rlghtfteld comer, stretching the hit to a two-bagger when AI Kaltoe bumped into the wall as he went for the ball.
ROMPED HOME
Dave Johnson then popped out. Belanger then hit past Dick McAuliffe, and Kaltoe charged toe ball in hopes of cutting off the runner at home plate. But Kaltoe dropped the ball and Hendricks romped to untroubled.
McLain and Cueller each allowed five hits.	■	'
In McLain’s other two looses, his teammates compiled only two runs and only six hits.
Ceullar was obtained by Baltimore this season from the Houston Astros. A native of Cuba, the left-hander. complained about the cool night.
"I never felt weather like that before,” he said.
On Ita way to the lake down toe river, the smelly, iridescent slick flowed by several large marshy areas where thousands of ducks feed and nest on their northern migration.
Conservation officials feared at first that mi oily waste would accumulate on the ducks’ feathers and perhaps be fatal “It appears now too dud^were not
WIND SCATTERED
The Coast Guard said the slick covered an area of nearly 50 square miles of Lake Erie south of the river mouth before the wind-whipped waters began breaking it up.
The wastes began spilling to a tributary creek and then into the Detroit River sometime Monday when a sump pump to an underground waste tank was accidentally turned on at the Chrysler plant to Trenton.
dr ★	★
State authorities estimated 250,800
Hie company said Its c h e m 1 c a 1 analysis showed toe discharge was composed of 99 per cent water and leas than l per ceht of a resin soap known as Dresinate. It said there was a “micro-molecular" amount of oil, perhaps less than 2 gallons to all.
STATE TESTS
Chemists for the Michigan Wftor Resources Commission ran their own tests to determine toe oil content.
Under stats law# Chrysler could bo
damaga to property through nsgUgenoa. The company matotaina too discharge
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O. J/s Understudy Signs With Lions
DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Lions Wednesday said they received contracts from two guards and a running back
ringing to five out of 14 the number of raft:hoi(
draft choices signed for the coming sea-
iun.
The Lions signed guards Hotkey Ras-tey of Oregon State and John Stahl of Fresno State, and running back Wilson Bowie, O. J. Simpson’s understudy at Southern California*
Bowie, the Lions No. 9 pick, was highly regarded for his spaed, the National Football' League club said. Bowls, 0-1 and 190 pounds# may be groomed as a kickoff and punt return specialist, the Lions said. in *	•
All three were to report for eeriy drills at the Ckanbreek School July 15. Of the nine draft choices yet to bp signed, five had to put for the end of the track saesoh to maintain their amateur standings, tba Liods said.
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It was the second consecutive year a member of the losers bracket has come back to win the double elimination tournament.
In his try at the Masters, Chestney, id, rolled games of 224, 224, 247 and 228 to defeat Asher. He also is the first left hander to win the meet.
After Tennis Title
DanBoone
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAV, APRIL 24, 1069
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West Leads Lakers Past Celts, 120-118
NGELES (AP) in Havlicek said it the K it could be said: West was fantastic he really killed us.”
a championship series. In eight; previous seasons, the Lakers never have won the title, lot to Boston on five occasions.
Jerry played like a man with a mission before the 17,554 fans, hitting shots from 25 feet out and on several occasions driving in under Russell and coming back witt a reverse lay-up.
"I suppose it’s one of the greatest games I’ye ever played,” West commented. “However, there have been games all the West contribut-Jwhen I've scored a lot fewer out a 120-118 de- points and still felt 1 helped take a 1-0 lead in •-*' --—;—?■—T—™—~—'
Hot only did the veteran star of the Los Angeles Lakers score 53 ‘points against the defending National Basketball Association champion Celtics in their opening playoff game Wednesday night but* he had 10 assists.
As it turned out, the Lakers
the team more with assists and playing defense,”
SCORE SEE-SAWED Havlicek, with 37 points, paced, the Celtics who, led 58-56 at the half anti 84-82 in a game
which saw the lead change hands 21 times.
The key came with less than two minutes to play when West hit two jumpers from the side' for a three point lead at 113-110. Four times the Celtics cut the margin'to one, but never again ahead.
ANOTHER CONFRONTATION—Wilt Chamberlain (right) of the Los Angeles Lakers is determined to get the bail down the court and Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics is just as determined to stop Wilt oh the spot. It was part of the action geles as the Lakers took a one-game lead series for the National basketball Asso-ip. The Lakers won the game, 120-118.
Colorado Kegler Wins American Masters Crown
best of seven title series.
Player-coach Bill Russell of the Celtics declared he didn’t plan any big changes for Friday night’s second game, again at the Lakers' forum.
He won’t, for instance, double team the 6-foot-3 superstar from West Virginia.
CHANGES
“West was the difference, but with a two-point loss here In the opening game, I’m not going to change a thing,” Russell Chestney defeated Barry Ash-said.	er of Costa Mesa, Calif., 923-754,
“It. wasn’t the 53 points that!for the title after first Mating beat us, It was the 10 assists." j the then-undefeated Asher, 962-795.
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -f Jim Chestney of Denver rolled a four-game 923 Wednesday night to win the American Bowling Congress Masters tournament.
West’s previous playoff high total was 52 points but not in
Awaits Drake Relays
ROME (UP!) - One Italian was left today in the scramble for the men’s title in the Italian DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) —I However, the slim University .Open tennis championships — World record holder Jim Ryun1 of Kansas runner ripped off!and his name Is Martin heads a swift castfor tte «0th|mlles	4:01 2-and 3:57.6 in re- Mulligan.
Elgin Baylor scored 24 for j the Lakers while Sam Jones had 21 for the Celtics. In tte rebound department, Russell collected 27 and Wilt Chamberlain 22. Big Bill scored 16 and Wilt 15 in tteir personal duel.
“I’m sure Wilt must have Intimidated some of tteir shooters,” commented Laker Coach Bill Van Breda Kolff of tte 7-foot-2 Chamberlain, who’s playing his first season in Los An-' geles.
■ Red Auerbach, the general | manager of the Celtics, had his own idea:	>
'We can sustain this type of fast game. I don't think the Lakers can.”
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Drake Relays Friday and S*tur-jiay stints at home last week and day, ahd his coach says ttejCoach Bob Timmons says his
Kansan has never been more fit.
Ryun, who set the world mile standard at 3:51.1 In 1967 at tte age of 20, has learned to relax and work back to form following failure to win the 1,500 meter gold medal at the Mexico City Olympics.
It tM with 1.000.
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Pulled muscles, mononucleosis and a banged-up knee have hampered Ryun tte past year.

Montreal. 14» McCevey, Ian », )4i AAonoy, Fhlladtlpriln, ljr Atlanta, 13j RaOer, HouitMl, Ml
NBA Playoffs
u. /jrantEm, u»..
No o«ma amtadulad.._
10th Optimist Program Set
The 10th annual Optimist baseball registration program for boys from T-Ball to Class E will be held Saturday, May 3, at Aaron-Perry Park.
star’s “on the road back.'
While Ryun has withdrawn from Drake’s invitational mile, his entry in two relays has helped create attractions. ANCHOR USG—
He’ll run a half-mile anchor for the Jayhawk sprint medley team late Friday morning In a preliminary, then return to anchor the school's four-mile relay In an early afternoon final:
On Saturday, the long-striding 21-year-old is ticketed to make his final collegiate sprint medley appearance as his team challenges undefeated Kansas State for a title.
Not even Italian fans calling him Martino can hide' the fact the 28-year-<old Mulligan is not a native son. But the Sydney:bom Mulligan Is Italian, by choice now and ttat’s what counts.
Mulligan has won tte Itallin National title three times, in 1963, 1965 and 1967, and Is gunning for a record fourth this year.. Seeded seventh. he had to go five sets to defeat Terry Addison of Australia, 8-9, 9-7, 6-8^-6,6-1 Wednesday.
Among the 16 survivers two of tte most popular winners o f Wednesday, third-seeded Arthur Ashe of Gum Spring, Va., and Ismael el-Shafei, tte champion of. the United Arab Republic.
Soccer Champ Wins
MILAN, Italy (AP) - Italian
Additional headliners of the field of 130 in the meet, to be run a first time on Tartan surface, include co-worjd record defending champion Milan de-Any older men Interested in holder Charlie Greene of Ne-Seated Manchester United of volunteering as coaches are re-|braska in the special 100-yard England 2-0 Wednesday night In quested to attend. Parents'dash and Oregon State’s Dick! tteir first game in tte European should accompany their sons for Fosbury, the Olympic champion Cup of Champions soccer semi-the registration.	• !in the high jump.	iflnals.
Indiana.Ilf, Miami 1M, Indiana Itads
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NHL Playoffs
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THE PONTIAC I*RESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 26. 1060
2 -Hitter End Astro Losing	Strea
HOUSTON (AP) — Larry! Dierker fired a two-hitter at Sait Diego Wednesday night and the Houston Astros beat the Padres 4-0, ending a seven-game' losing streak.
The only hits off Dierker were
Ed Spledo’s swinging bunt single in the. second and Roberto Pena’s single to right, in the next inning.
ABA Playoffs Nearing finals
OCC Golfers Defeat OU
By the Associated Press The Oakland Oaks and the Indiana Pacers each could tta*ap up their American Basketball Association division playoff ti-„	.	ties Friday night, against
Norm Miller had a band in Orleans and Miami, respective-two Houston rallies with a dou-iy. ble in the first and a single in ~
the picrhth	'
The Eastern basebal many a legiate formally
the eighth;
The Astros tagged Clay Kirby, a 20-year-old right-hander, for a solo run in the first on Miller’s double, a walk and Curt Ble-fary’s single.
In. the sixth, Houston loaded Troy Hornberger carded a 76bases against Kirby on hits and teammate Paul McIntosh,*1? Blefary and Hector Torres an 83 yesterday to lead Orchard.' ®nd a walk to Denis Menke. Vet-Ridge-OCC to a 13tt to 3Mt!eran Jack Baldschun came on golfing victory over Oakland to Pitch and walked Miller on a University.	. 3-and-2 pitch to force in the sec-
While the Pacers overpowered the Miami Floridians 119-106 Wednesday night, Oakland needed six free throws in the final three minutes to tilt the seesaw game against the New Orleans Buccaneers 113-107 for a commanding 3-0 lead in the best-of-7 Western Division final. Indiana also holds a 34) lead over Miami in the Eastern bivision final.

cold and wind at Holly Greens, 6*es by Miller and Joe Morgan, raised Orchard Ridge’s record and a b,alk by reliever Frank to 3-0. OU, now 3-3, was paced Reberger led to Houston’s last
er New Orleans had led most of the way.
by Gary Quitiquit’s 8
Packers Sign Pass Receiver
two runs.
Dierker retired 14 straight batters following Pena’s hit and allowed only an eighth inning walk the rest of the way.
GREEN BAY (UPI) - Terry Fredenbert, one of the nation’s top pass receivers at Wisconsin-Milwaukee, was one of six free' agents signed Wednesday by the Green Bay Packers.
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Others who came to terms were Joe Runk, Chuck Detwiler, Jim Street, John June, and Merlin Walet.
Frosh Leads Decathlon
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Rory Kenward of Santa Barbara, Calif., a freshman at the University of Colorado, took thej halfway lead Wednesday in the Drake Relays decathlon. HeJ compiled 3,896 points for the first five events.	.	I
Italian Peach Squashed
ROME (UPI) - Peaches Bartkowicz of Hamtramck, Mich, squashed Monica Giorgi of Italy, 6-0, 64), Wednesday In the second round of the 26th Italian tennis championships.
New Eastern Michigan Diamond to Be
leading Spartans from Michigan, State.
The twin bill with the! Spartans is scheduled,to begin at 1:00 p.m. with the dedication program beginning fifteen minutes prior to the umpire’s cry of “batter-up.”
The Hurons played all but two of their regular season games last season in the 2,200 seat stadium but finishing touches on the beautiful park are continuing right up to game time! Saturday.
Workmen this week hre, finishing work on a press box,, installation of a new electronic
A drive to straight-away center would have to carry 385 feet to clear the new 7 feet "high board fence. The most spacious parts of the stadium are the alleys to the right and left of center where the fence is more than 400 feet away from home plate.
Jakes Athletic Post
RALEIGH? N.C. (AP) - Wil-its Casey, 48, was named athlet-lic director at North Carolina State Wednesday. He had been assistant director for almost 20; years.	* I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1880
MetsGet 5-Hit Win Agonist Hues
NEW YORK (ft - “He looked like the pitcher he was last year,” Manager Gil Hodges of New York said Wednesday night after Jerry Koosman twirled a neat five-hitter in the AMets* 2-0 victory over Pittsburgh,
Koosman, . the fire-balling gouthpaw who won 19 games last year as a rookie, had been bombed in his first two starts and Hodges and a lot of people, Including Koosman, were beginning to worry.
; “He was late getting started ;ln spring training,” Hodges •said. “But there was nothing; ,* physically wrong with him. He was tiring at the end but still! vthrowing good pitches.”
Pinch/ Single in Ninth Gives	Royals 4-3Win
i'K
t jKJ
[) Brabtndr p
“Everything finally came ‘back tonight,” Koosman said with a sigh of relief. “I was In the groove. I was starting to wonder and doubt myself but it -all came together tonight.
WINNING SLIDE - Kansas City’s Bob ^Taylor slides across the plate with the winning run in the last of the ninth inning last night as the Royals whipped the visiting Seattle Pilots, 4-3. Taylor came home from
AP wirephote
second on a single by Chuck Harrison and collided with catcher Jerry McNertney before touching the plate. Harrison’s single alsb sent in Tom Burgmeier from third base.
KANSAS CITY (AP) - Chuck Harrison’s two-run pinch single in the ninth inning carried die Kansas.City Royals past the Seattle Pilots 4-3 Wednesday night.
Harrison lined a single to cen-ljftjfiu'aj' tei off Jack Aker, the Pilots’ third pitcher in the ninth, scoring Tom Burgmeier and Bob Taylor to overcome a 3-2 deficit. Burgmeier ran for Jerry Adair, who started the rally with a one-out single, and raced to third on Taylor’s pinch double before- Harrison came through with the winning hit.
EARLY LEAD
The Pilots staked Marty Pat-tin to a 3-0 lead on Don Minch-er s homer and run-scoring singles by Tommy Harper and Jerry McNertney before Adair, smacked an inslde-the-park homer in the seventh.
Pattin gave way to Gene Bra-bender after filling the bases in the eighth. The Seattle reliever pitched out of trouble after'Lou
Pinllla sent one run home with a sacrifice fly.
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All-Events Change in ABC Tourney
Oder and doubt myseU but it A f	-	f	^ I •	1g
rr-rs..,.. Shortened Putter for Chi Chi

DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Chl Chi Rodriguez, the quick-witted little Puerto Rican who has , had the putting woes, set out in Up day’s first round of the $100,000 Byron Nelson Golf Classic armed with a new weapon.
'It’s my daughter’s pjitter, Chi Chi quipped from the putting green. He was bent almost double, his head at waist level and clutched a dub with a *4 inch shaft.
7,086-yard par 70 Preston Trail I’m putting: I’m putting as bad' “So I change and I don’t putt Golf Club course.	as everybody else says they’re so good. Now' I think it’s time
'Hey look at that,’’ he yelled putting. That’s how bad/ to change .back again.” after dropping in a 20-footer, j	*	*	*#	j “You watch,” said a bystand-
“Oh, I like this,” he said and “I used adub like this before er. “He’s going to roll in a did a characteristic little dance i turned pro. And I was puttingl couple pf 35-footers and every ■ten.	pretty good. Then I turned pro guy on the tour is going to be
and another pro teach me this in the clubhouse sawing off is bad and teach me to change.'handles.”
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -L and L Motor Supply of Sioux Falls, S.D., took the lead fat the team all-events of the 66th annual American Boiling Congress tournament Wednesday with a 9,172.
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Chi Chi, a 140-pounder who is far back in the money winning list this season at $9,879, hauled
out the putter In practice rounds, . .	_	__
for the 72-hole test over the from another era and the man
I -r-?4r—-----------tt—— for whom this tournament is
named.
SHORT SHAFT Hie club is a standard put-sr, except that the shaft is only two feet long. To make his putt, he must bend far over, looking for all tfae world, like a man about to pick up a tiny object.
“I'ye seen these before," said Byron Nelson, the golfing great
YPLSHANTI (UPI) - Jim Shaw and Harold Simons were formally approved as assistant football and basketball coaches leadajr by the Eastern Michigan University Board of Regents.
Assistant Coaches Approved by EMU
Shaw, 31, a native of Fayette, Ala.,., comes to the Hur<
Alcorn A & M
“A number of guys have used them before. They’re good for short putts and for fast greens. They’re not so good for long putts. But these greens are pretty fast...”
Rodriguez, probably the smallest man on the tour and one of the most colorful, said he went to the club — or rather went back to it—because of his putting difficulties.
“I’m putting so bad,” he moaned. “You know how bad
where lie had 4>een an assistant football coach and offensive coordinator for three years.
Also appointed effedive Sept. 1 was Hturold Simons of Ann Arbor, who worked with the E a s t e r n Michigan freshman team last season while working on his master’s degree.
Simons, 23, who captained the Hurons’ 1907-08 basketball team, will assist coach Jim Dutcher this season as well' as take charge of the frosh squad.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1909
PCH Jum Clears 23 Feei
Tournaments Since 10
Nicklaus Is Getting /Old at 29*
The Chiefs of Pontiac Central posted a sweep In the field events end rolled to an easy triangular track t r 1 u m p h yesterday at Saginaw. iJFhe Chiefs totaled 83 points, While Saginaw, and Saginaw Arthur Hill shared second apiece.
Horace Davis taking second a 22-foot-10'/4-inch leap.
LONGI^SAP Rollie Garcia came up with a 23-foot-lVi-lnch effort to take the long Jump, with teammate
Sports Calendar
Flint Northern al Oxford at Cf LamphVJ al
Novi at I---------
Richmond at Almont Dondaro at Fordton Brighton at .Kgtttrlng Clarencavllle at Was) B Holly at Swartz Crook Madison at Rochester Lake Orion at Avondale ' Warren Stevenson at Port Huron Roseville at Mount Clemons Arthur Hill at Flint Central Midland at Flint Southwestern Pontiac Catholic at OL Sorrows It. Mary OL at St. Rita M„ jamas at OL Lakes •taFrenciK da Seles at RO St. Mary fuJhomM at aii Saints Anchor Ray at Memphis Afihoda at New Haven Utldnla Stevenson at John Glenn Stlnolm at OakJPark ,,	Track
Cabrini at Pontiac Catholic St. Mary Wayne at St. Mary OL Almont al Capoc Clarkston at Northvllle Oxford and Mott at Cranbrook Andovar at Kettering Walled Lake at Waterford N. Farmington at Groves
John R a y.’ s 50-foot-8-lnch heave won the shot put, Cam-, panella Russell took- the high jump with a B-foot-2-inch effort and Roger Butler placed first the pole vault.
TOP RUNNERS
The Chiefs also won five ning events including the relay in 3:36. Gerald Williams took the mile (5:00), Ken won the 880 Moses took the Jon Costello took the two-mile in 9:49.5.
In an Oakland A League duel, Rochester ran its record to 4-1 [ with a 77-41 victory < Clawson.
Mike Hall spurred Rochester | with wins in the 100 (11.3) i 220 (24.5).
Chuck Currie provided the scoring punch for Clawson. He took the long Jump (14-4V«), high hurdles (17.4) and low hurdles T23.1). *
Ohio, On — At 29,[young golfers early in this 19691 is showing con-'pro tour season, cem over advancing age. |	*	*	*
we’re ali just getting1, Big Jack was reminded he the big hitter from! was still a baby at 29.
Ohio, said today “J don’t mean necessarily In when asked why many of the age, but I have been playing
players Were - being aside by a breed of new
Top Golfers
SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL
... MWMW iAtr
\. McKinnon ......
$). Smith (PC), Mlckmc l. • Walters iAN)_i10,JL _ .
BUCCANEER BATTLES - Oakland Oaks guard Gary Bradds (30) battle a New Orleans’ Buccaneer Red Robbins (21) for a loose ball during their ABA Western Division playoff game last night. Robbins got possession, but Oakland won the game 113-107 for a 3-0 lead ih their divisional playoffs.
New Hcvcn •• t_____
Oak Park at Thunton Limnw j!,
it Farmington if Imlm city •t Kimball
P. Nortti*rn at L. Stavanion Roaavllla at Grotja^PoInta
RO Kimball al Farmtaia Watt Bloemfiald at Kattarlng
Low Hurdll
oukl (AH), arown la, :xi.».
220—Markov (S , Smith (PC), Mlckant (PC), Martz (AH) :23,0.
SS0—Kan Long (PC), Saay (PC), Min-ard (AH), Grandbarrv (PC) 2:03.9.
Pola Vault—Rogar Bulltr (PC), MflOha *PHlghDJump-c'ampanalla Ruuall (PC),
PC), Markay ft), Louki (AH) 23-m. Shat Put—John Ray (PC), Marts (A‘“ artar (S), McCalllHar (PC) S04. aao Ralay—Saginaw, Pontiac Cantral.
. H Northarn Clarkaton at Milford Lamptiera at Oxford Pontiac Cantral at Pgntlac Northarn <t Clamans at Rosavllla “SE™ “ ,T—y Ford
maw, ramiac u Pontiac Cantral,
Two-MHa — Jon Coatallo (PC), Flora AH), Johnson (S), VougM (PC) 9:49.5.
ROCHESTER 77, CLAWSON 4t . Jli-Kalth Wattlaa (R>, Haft (C), Vlzana(R) 10:37.4.
*■“—* Put—John Nugant (R), Donz (R), (R) 44-11 Vi.
dtt	(Polrlar, Millar,
Milford Wins, 4-2; Cranes Pull Surprise
Milford raised its golf record to 3-2 yesterday with a 211-221 victory over Waterford Mott at Hills.
Baker posted a 40 and teammate Chuck Hildreth a 41 to pace the Redskins. Jose| Poetrzak carded a 41 for Mott (3-4).
In, another match, Kettering! hiked its record to 4-3 with a: 216-22 decision over Bloomfield Hills Andover.
Cnuck Patrick posted a 39 and Sid Graves a 41 for Kettering,, while Richard Olshock and John Ganes checked in with 42s for Andover (0-3).
golf a long time,” he said. “1 have been playing tournament golf sne'e I was 10 years old. That is a long time to tee up the bail for competition.”
Nicklaus was offended a few years ago when Sam Snead said hi , Nicklaus, had reached his peak' becasuse he had been playing tournament golf for such a long time. At the time, Snead said a man could only go into big time comnetition so many times before burning himself out.
"But because 1 work so hard! I do find that 1 get nettled and sore at myself when I make aj bad shot. And that just' escalates my troubles. Three or four years ago, I never let things like that bother me.”
where the PGA championship will be played Aug. li-17, and found himself confronted with questions about his golfing -stump.
Nicklaus flew into Dayton for a preview of the 6,910-yard, par 71 NCR Country Club course,
Nicklaus failed to make the cut in the, Miami National Airlines tournament, had one of his worst Masters when ha finished io shots back of winner George Archer and shot an 60 and 76 at last weekend** Tournament of Champion'^ before closing with a 6?. A
SPRING SLUMP “I don’t think this is happening to me,” Jack said in talking about a slump that has plagued him during the spring tournaments on the tour.
Wins Nelson Tourney
DALLAS (AP) - Joel Gold-strand won the first Little Byron Nelson Golf Tourney Wednesday with a second round 69 for a 36-hole total lof 143.
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-Senior Doug Power* lost his I bid for a no-hitter but he istayed around .to pick up the win as Milford handed Clarkston a 4-2 setback in Wayne-Oakland League basketball yesterday.
anPW	iwl
MO Ruff-Cal McDgnitit (R), Hauk (R), Hlyio 2:113.
■Ilgh Jump—John Pggtharlln (C), J. R. Mil (R), Currf* (C) s'!".
40 — Slav# Palrlwr <R). Towtrt (R), lltlir 35:00
00 — jMI£* Hall (R), Millar (R), Dor-
ow Hurdlat—Chuck Currla (C), Blair I, Faatharlln (C) 23.1.	■	'
•ola Vault—Ruaa Olll (R), I Dlvlnty (C) 10-4.	'
^20-MH. Hall (R), Parda (C), Praia
' Mila" Rally-Rochttltr (Daiiarto, Mc-Danlalt, Sandarwn, Towgra) 3:50.4
Lakaylaw at Utica Fort Huron N. at Fontlac N. Waterford al laaholm : Unlay ClTy at Oxford Cranbrook at W^tarn Raiarva
Marvivllla Ralayi Watartord invitational fflorangvllla Rolayi
Parnelli to Compete May 11 in Michigan
The triumph was the fifth straight for the Redskins and upped their record to 2-0 in W-0 'competition. They take on preseason favorite' Northville this afternoon. ,
SPELL ENDS
Powers, a right-hander, breezed through six Innings without yielding a hit, but the Wdlvea (14) broke the spell with four singles that, produced two runs in the top of the seventh. Losing pitcher Tom Grace produced .the biggest blow, a two-run single.
Parnelli Jones will compete in the 4 Hour Wolverine Trans-American road race May 11, at
IWoods Notre Dame (5-1) a 10-2 pasting.
EARLY SURGE The Cranes scored three runs in each of the first two innings and pushed across two more in the third.	j
Sandy Heavenrich, Andy Gordon and Chuck Wilson' thfee hits each for the Cranes and chased home three runs apiece.	/
010 Ml I— 2 I « 331 011 X—It 11
Ctoriniuit .. ooo Mi i-» 4 )>
mmr............m «• owji
TOM GRACE and J*M Y----
powers ond Larry Vick.
While Powers was .checking the opposition, his teammates touched Grace for seven hits.
BIG BLOW John Stanley - started the 'SldnS on the road to victory with a two-run single in the first
Michigan International frame. Mark Geigler stroked a Speedway in the Irlstr Hills.	single and double and chased
Jones will be one of the!home a Tun, while Pat Reed drivers of a two-car team of banged out a triple and single. 1969 fastback Mustangs Entered
and prepared by Bud Moore Engineering of Spartansburg, S.C. '
In another game, Crsnbrook’s Cranes (2-5) surprised previously unbeaten. Harper
Driver ~ol the other Moore entry will be SCCA road racing champion, and recent winner of the USAC 150 miler at Phoenix International Raceway, George Follmer of Arcadia. California.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1«. 1»6»
CAR-A-MONTH GIVI AWAY
"PUTTING YOU FIRST-KEEPS US FIRST*
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LOS ANGELES (AP) - In, the inimitable words of Los An*] ■rial Dodgers Don Sutton, be «l«t it all hangout” while gunning successfully for the victory, the results left the Cincinnati gads dangling.
• Sutton, admittedly “too fine" hi the first two innings against the Beds Wednesday night took pitching coach Red Adams' advice and cut loose for the final
hits over that span as fits Dodgers won M and moved into a first place tie with the Atlanta graves	stop	the	National
League's West Division, ft	h ' h	★
*	The Dodgers and Reds clash again tonight with Tony Cion-, fiiger, 0-2, going for Cincinnati •gainst Claude Osteen, who will he shooting for his fourth Straight victory.
*	* ★	★
“I was trying too hard not to make a mistake,'* Sutton explained of his first two innings Wednesday. “And as a result 2 was losing a little zip. So, fled told me Just to go out (here and throw hard and that’s •xactly what I did." ftNMPLETE GAME ; Hie Reds will readily attest to that fact. Sutton wound up with nine strikeouts, turned in his first Complete game of the year and picked up his first
[fourth inning when they ) men to the plate. .
Two Cincinnati errors also Icontributed to the big Dodger inning as one run scored when right fielder Bobby Tolan fell down while trying to field Bill Sudakis’ single and another run came across when Johnny Bench dropped Pete Rose's throw to the plate in an effort to nail Sudakis.
Ted Sizemore, boosting his dub-leading average to .540 with two hits lh three trips, delivered the final two Dodger runs in the eighth inning with a bases loaded single.
Gary Nolan 1-2, was the loser. DHlaps April 24
Frazier After
AP Wlrtphol*
BEARDED BATTLERS - Joe Frazier (right), pact owner of the world heavyweight boxing title, exchanges beard twitches with his next challenger, Jerry Quarry of Los Angeles. The two square off June 23 in Madison Square Garden in New York.
The other sent stocky Miss from Portsmouth,
“Every mistake I've made this year seemed to be a base Idt," Sutton continued. “I was Just thinking too much about n.H., against Connie Day of Cleveland, Tenn., who has lost 1-up final matches the last two years.
The 23-year-old Miss Blalock
It. I felt modi better Just bearing down and throwing hard." ★ ★ ★ ■
Hie victory was the seventh In, eight home appearances for the Dodgers. They spotted the free-swinging Reds a 3-0 lead before turning the game around with a f otm-run burst in the
Amateurs Reach Semifinals
month Ust.
* *
Frazier’s decision to fight Jerry Quarry has given rise to question, whither Jimmy Ellis?
“We're ging after some action—we’re not waiting for anybody,” said Angelo Dundee, manager of the World Boxing Assocation champion. “We’re looking for a fight in Jtme."
But against who?
■ ■■ ★ • * ★
“One of three guys—Bob Cler-oux, Henry Cooper or Von Hom-berg.”
Granted Cooper’s name has been familiar many, many years, but Von who? he. was asked.
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) Jane Blalock, whose chief claim to golfing fame is the New England amateur title she won last year, was the last of the outsiders remaining today as the established stars of the North and Amateur Tournament moved Into the semifinals.
Four-time champion Barbara Mclntire of Colorado Springs, Colo., met Phyllis Tlsh Pruess, two-time winner from Pompano Beach, Fla., in today’s first 18-
caused the greatest stir during Wednesday’s two rounds when she hung on for a 1-up quarter-finals victory over Mrs. Nancy Roth Syms of Colorado Springs, another two-time winner.
Jane attended Robbins College in Florida and now is golf coordinator at the Ocean Reef Club at North Key Largo, Fla. SECOND WIN
Jane scored her second 7 and 6 victory in Wednesday morning’s first match, routing Claudia Mayhew of Indianapolis, file 1966 USGA junior champion. Jane was two under par for the 5,900-yard No. 2. course of the Pinehurst Country Chib.
While this was going on, Mrs. Syms was eliminating the defending champion, Mrs. Paul Dye of Indianapolis, 2 and 1.
In the afternoon it appeared that Jane was off to another runaway victory. She led 4-up at the turn with par golf.
Mrs. Syms cut the lead to one hole with a winning birdie on 16 and a par cm 17. The upset was accomplished when they halved the 18th hole in double bogey 6s.
Miss Day ousted Mrs. Scott Probasco of Chattanooga, Tenn., 1-up.
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TORRANCE, Calif. (AP) -Racing driver Paroelll * Jonef became the father of an I-pound, 4-ounce boy Wednesday and his wife Judy said they would name their -first child . “Pamelil Jones Jr. as a warning to future racing drivers."
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"The name may be oddish, but the money is nice,” Dundee replied. “European money, of course.”
★ ★ ♦
Von Homberg, he said, is a 29-year-old Berlin-born boxer who started his ring career in Los Angeles in 1962 and went back to Germany in 1964.
He has won three of hit last five fights against such talent as Gerhard Zech and Dave Bailey.
U.S. Tennis Group Ready to Fight
- “the
y Alistair B. of the U.S. Association,
[ the International
American proposal to tfelp heal the breach between contract professionals and the tennis
* vi oj/e Sign Goes Up tor New York Jets
NEW YORK (UPI) - The "For Sale” sign Is definitely up for the New York Jets, and Madison Square Garden is among prospective buyers.
★ * *
Irving Mitchell FOR, chairman of the Garden Corporation, said Wednesday conversations have been in progress with the management of toe Super Bowl champions, but that the talks “are still indefinite and rather nebulous. If it could be worked out on a corporative basis, I think it would be fine.”
The presnt ownership of toe Jets, headed by Phil Iselin, have not set a price on their Joe Namath-led property, but estimates run as high and higher than $20 million. The Philadelphia Eagles commanded over |16 million in their recent forced sale.
Martin believes members the' National Tennis League World Championship Tennis — who include such stellar performers as Rod Laver, Tony Roche, Pancho Gonzalez and Billie Jean King - should be permitted to play in all open tournaments staged by Federation members and also stage opens of their own in which amateurs and non-contract players could compete.
♦ \ f
His views, supported by toe British and French, have been rejected by the International body, although the two professional leagues have warned that such changes must be made if their players are to
compete in 1970 Federation events.
*	* , f ,
I’m disappointed toe international committee recom-
JpjR led to maintain the status jo,”f Martin said. “The next ep is to fight for our podtiqp at toe annual meeting kj|p Prague in July."	^
The USLTA executive committee has voted to send Martin to the meeting “uninstructed,'' thus giving h|m s free hand to the discussions!
★ * *
Hie professional troupes, through George MacCall of toe NTL and Robert Briner of WCT, readied agreement with toe British, French and American national bodies this winter, Insuring the appearance of their professionals at the French Open, Wimbledon and Forest Hills.
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mm

THE PONTIAC' PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
Wayne Selects Baseball Aide

Chips 'Sharp7 in Classroom
ti&TROlT (AP)—Wayne State University has named Christ Petrouleas as an assistant baseball coach under first-year coach Bob Samaras.
Petrouleas, a 1963 WSU graduate, lettered in baseball and basketball for the Tartars.
MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -'Central Michigan's eight regular baseball starters have a combined honor roll academic average of. 3.03. Straight A equals 4.0.
Top individual average goes to sophomore * centerfielder Jim Connell who has a 3.69 average!
NCAA Rising Cost of Athletics
But He Doesn't Agree
Mayo Smith'Safest' of Managers
EMU Hat 16 i
Relaysj GrOSSCUp QulfjL
YPSILANTI (AP) - Sixteen!	DO Okk*, f t
.trackmen from Eastern Mlchl- wilO rIE rVf9|l
KANSAS CITY (AP) - With .
DETROIT (NEA) r* There Isimanager’s Is that of a Latin asked his opinion of the .club.1: .	,	„ . .	always a question as to" how American dictator or a rookie Smith replied candidly: "It1
costs of collegiate athletics lm^ni a baseball manager lion tamer, becoming a major concern, the> re^]|L	1
gan will take part In the Drake Relays April 25-26 at Des, OAKLAND, WV-Lee Grflbscup, Moines, Iowa. The 16 will run former All - American quarter-in a total of 14 events.	back, has resigned as publhsto
____________________ director for the Oakland Raw
wMMtdw't pi9h».	ers, the club said Wednesday.
OAKLA%!-V.{ir*Mea>y'!r*ui, Rich. Grosscup was the seventh '	I wiMrwte Hunt,|man to hold the Job in 10 years
National Collegiate Athletic

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Association has taken tha first hench) flight8 of fancy ta the [step toward a furthering tigh t-lmind platoonlng on the field, ening of restrictions on recruit-ifin|ng fn the pu8bg> for all the
Ing' ..	chewing of lineup pencils,
IN HIS BLOOD
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MM VEGAS, >
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At its. meeting earlier this week in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., an NCAA committee headed by Ed Cady of Indiana University 'recommended, among Other [things, that high school stars be permitted to visit only ai 1	„
restricted number of college ®(iu/va*enl °!8,1 appendix.
......	.	. Mmu o nour caaann ia i
philosophical chins in palms, bed checks, scrutinizing eyes, stentorian lungs, ulcerated stomachs,' the question still piersists:
Is a manager the baseball
So why do grown men with families seek such employment? "It's in your blood," said;. Smith. It’s the same response! you’d get by asking the king ( how come he has hemophilia.
Of the 24 men in the majors who wake up each morning with the sword of Damocles swaying I overhead, five are managerial [campuses and that the schools ,,'Now a ne*	ls	the big leagues:
dome the recruitine be able tolUke a yawning dawn over theiTed Williams of Washington,
Entertain the prospitive attilete^or1lz®n With tt ar* 8ome	SL
only on campus and only twice. oal«J managers along with theaydeKingof San ^neisep, w ★	★	inevitable preponderance of old Preston Gomez of San Diego
The number of schools an war horses- ea8er t0 test their and Joe Schultz of Seattle, athlete may visit was not getwltarKi wisdom, pending further study.	TIME WILL COME
These, recommendations and Yet every manager knows [others, will be voted upon by that, despite his esoteric NCAA Council at i t s knowledge of everything from physiopsyohology to throwing a spitter, the time will come when his hitters don’t hit as good as the next team an$j his pitchers don’t pitch as good and fans
will think they can manage!	, „.	___ u
think n,„	„„ before he even got the job. He
« L^- handpicked ,uc-essor a few years back. | The owner of the team called
I meeting in Seattle Aug. 20-22.
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Reese of Oklahoma both two more years of eligibility.
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In other decisions, the Council at its Florida meetings placed Centenary College of Shreveport, La., on two-year probation for violations basketball regulations, endorsed conference reprimands f Minnesota, Texas A&M and the University of Texas at El Paso and initiated a reprimand for the University of North .Carolina.
OFF PROBATION The University Of Illinois and Mississippi State had theft pro* bations removed, while what had been an indefinite probation for Utah State was decreed to end on April 30, 1970. '
In two major individual cades, the Council gave Olympic) track star John Carlos his eligibility
Others have been drummed A of the dugout in one city1 only to wind up masterminding in another: Leo Durocher of the Cubs, Harry Walker of Houston, Joe Gordon of Kansas City, Hank Bauer of Oakland, Alvin Dark of Cleveland and Gene Mauch of Montreal.
right.' Into the street bounced.
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It happened to seven managers last season: Houston’s Grady Hatton, Philadelphia’s Gene Mauch, Baltimore’s Hank Bauer, the White Sox’ Eddie Stanky, Min-nesota’s Cal Er-mer. Washington’s Jim Lemon and Oakland’s Bob Kennedy. San Francisco!&Jierman Franks saw the graffiti on the wall and
In another rase, Involving shot putter T. B. Jones of Stan, ford, the Council ruled he has two more years of1 eligibility because he did not initially enroll in college until 1066.
Carlos competed in unsanctioned meet this past indoor season in San Jose as a member of the Santa Clara track dub. The NCAA held that Carlos was not competing for San Jose State and that the school had no wa$ of knowing of his participation.
The Council ■ also voted create -a third division for its member football teams., The division, yet to be named, will include the 155 smallest schools who are NCAA members. The NCAA has 114 major football schools and will now have 174 in its college division instead of
World Series. That’s It. The Ultimate. If’ is Alexander the Great running out of worlds to conquer, a dancing bear making the Ed Sullivan Show.
MAYO’S SAFE So, number one genius of the hour is Ma^o Smith, manager of the World Champion Detroit Tigers. He was asked how it feels to know that he won’t be fired.
"Listen. Let me tdl you something,” he said, pointing the same brauny finger at the interviewer that he uses to direct Willie Horton to move three steps left and four steps back.
'There have been only two managers in history ..who never had to worry about being fired. Two, get It?! Connie Ma^k and Clark Griffith—and they owned the clubs!’’
It has been Said that the only job less secure than
630
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T1AE PdmiAC PHESS, THURSDAY, APKIL 24, 1969
Bradford's Home Run SpUrs 7-1 Victory
Horse Race Results
Wolverine Results
WtONBSOAY'l RESULTS lU-Sirw Cond. Trot: 1 Mil.:
„ Caleb's Daughter	16 20 11.00 d
I Flying Time	7.00 j
fidy3fc£oilmiiig Rocoi I Mutes i
......... „n«	4.10 ‘3.20
Dili Spangler	13.00	0
Duka See Ollton	.   0
I DAILt POURLIi ,1.7 F.Jd *43.10.
_	Srd—S17M Cend. Trail 1 Mile I
MILWAUKEE (AP)^ai7 ~t^«5*|t	,<•» J
Peters scattered six hits and Hg Bo^Tommy	M	J
•Buddy Bradford slammed a A^Kn5htcT52i 12.40 three-run homer, pacing the Chicago White Sox to a 7-1 victo-j«j^”,gor5#nd- p,t%’ ry over California Wednesday night in their first game at Mil- UrtSsim cien waukee this season.	fig,Po,#	“ U
* Petera gave up a first inning Alpj|*fi8cT*i 7-1 Raw 00040 run on Jay Johnstone’s leadoffMJSd*"-' ^U1 M/5 .triple and Lou Johnson’s sacri- owy TBce fly, then blanked the Angeb «L-4mm cmt. Race, 1 min.
‘the rest of the way for his first I Home Lpje4^—
Speedy 1 Malnlan | Hlghlena rn
j sttASrs
Boston Welcome Doesn't Stir Ex-Bosox Slugger
Hazel Park Entries
BOSTON (6 — Tted Willlamsl "Doesn’t it feel strange com-retumed to a tumultuous tag in here as.the enemy? welcome at Fenway Park, but writer asked. 1	1
the’Hall of Fame slugger who| “The enemy?" Williams ask-, now manages the Washington|cd. "I thought that’s what I Senators seemed the man least,always was to,you guys." affected by it all.
It1! an
OPEN HOUSII
APRIL 25, 26,27 at Perry's Lawn & Garden 7615 Highland Id. Pontiac, Call 673-6236
“ Alpine MlMlan j-OO 2nd—02000 Cuihnlng; < 3.00. Rime Royal
Cameroon G.	2.
DAILY DOUBLE Not. 2-1 04440.
I Claiming: 4 Rurtanyai
10.40 4Jg 4.
ffliWY •
The White Sox shot ahead t ■lay in the fourth when Brad*,ftjjj^7&- <

ford clubbed his third homer,
410-foot shot into the center field ... bleachers off left-hander George c^Sd'oTn M m H
Brunet, with two teammates H,ndl* ooslom.______g
aboard
r	I Wolverine Entries
Sandy Alomar’s double, Pe- Thursday's entries tens’ sacrifice bunt and a single u^courh,
other run In the fifth. The Sox Martin Johnson Mighty Grady wrapped up the victory withj5JJ^,^|J^,•,m,B,	,MI*1
three more in the seventh; Luis T*‘jU»pMovwrno«
Aparici driving In a pair with U a single.
:aoo EfYjfipl
4th—04004 Allowance ;
Second Counter	e.ov	,.w
knockemstifl	3.00
Ttln^SoOOO Helming: 4V, Furlongs:
Close II Up	4.40	3.00
Tranavoal	3.40
Mh^4RMWy Claiming, ‘Vi^Furtony Confident Future	lo!40
Pltfl. Cuttle	....
TWIN DOUBLE 0-7-34 Paid 0320,40
STILL A FAVORITE — Washington Senators Manager Ted Williams is interrupted by youthful autograph seekers atop of the dugout as he chatted with members of the press prior to game with Boston Red Sox at Fenway Park yesterday. It was his first return to Fenway Park in nine years. Washington won 9-3.
Vachon in Nets
CALIRORNIA sb r
Johnstone cf 3 frr —	'
T5&“rt 3 R. (chard* It 3
H RERBBSO
Messarsmllh ...... 1-3 0	0	0
i.FIsher ...	1	0 ® J
°'WP^J.|ieMri?.> PB—Joseph son.
Canadiens After Clincher!
"It, didn't really hit me that much," the great Boston Red Sox hitter of yesteryear said of the pre-game applause h e received Wednesday, climaxed by a standing ovation as he strode to the plate to exchange line-up cards with his opposite number, Dick Williams. a "It was a fine reception, but I wasn’t especially aware of the size of the crowd or anything — I really wasn't." Williams said.
Everyone else — even the writers with whom Williams had often feuded during his playing years in Boston — seemed more moved than he was by the warmth of the ovation he received from the big weekday turnout of 28,972 fans.
"You looked pleased," said one reporter, who could n,’ t believe Williams’ post-game nonchalance.
“Did I • tip my cap or anything?” the manager shot back.
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Saturday Sales of Thoroughbreds
, TORONTO (AP) - Hap 5MW SliTc0.? Emms was named managing di- ShL^wSoD claiming,1P«H*r*i rector of Hockey Canada Wednesday and given full au- Fourth t......
thority to build Canada’s nation-	claiming, i .......
al team into a world champion-jMiXmange gSttii^Ick* ship contender.
WAVED FOR CAMERA He didn't, though he did get ; out of character long enough to BOSTON (AP) — Rogatlen Worsley still is not completely wave *° the crowd at the re-

recovered, and Coach Claude Ruel is expected to go with Vachon again as the Canadiens seek to break the home Ice monopoly which has featured the Series.
The state thoroughbred Industry will pass another milestone with the first sale of ■GH| two-year-olds in training Saturday at the indoor training center on the grounds of the Hazel Park Race Track.
Hie sale will begin shortly after the conclusion of the day’s racing program at the track.
Sponsor of the sale is newly organized Great Lakes Thoroughbred Sales Co. which lists four prominent Michigan breeders and owners as its officers: Thomas B. Dorsey, president; Susan B. Fisher, vice president; Robert M. Lambert, secretary; and Margaret Donnelly, treasurer.
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Vachon,' whose spectacular goaltending two nights ago put Montreal one-up on Boston in their Stanley Cup playoff series, is expected to be to the net again tonight as the Canadiens seek to wrap Jjt up.
The young netminder took over for Lome “Gump” Worsley , who was nursing an injured finger, and proceeded’to: frustrate the Bruins all night in' fore naming his goaltendef. j Montreal’s 4-2 victory at the Fo- .	*	★	*
ruir. Tuesday night.	; If he sticks to his originally
*	*	*	announced play — ’til-you-Iose
, That gave the Canadiens a 3-2j policy, it will be Eddie Johnston, edge in the best-of-7 East Divi-1 since Gerry Cheevers was in the Isior. finals.	I net* in Montreal.
quest of photographers.
Williams also got in the last word to some of his old acquaintances.
INC-
Meanwhile, Boston Coach Harry Sinden has indicated he'll wait until the last minute be-
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MATTHEWS haii

THE PONTlAc PRESS/THUftSDA^, A^RIL 24, 1969

Slightly Higher Tone for Mart
The following are top prices covering sales of >ocal!y grown produce by groweru and sold by them In wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the	YORK (AP) — Thai The market, brokers said, ap-|vlewed as discouraging econom-
Detroit Bureau of Markets as of| “toe* market had a slightly parents was drawing some lc news.
Monday.	|mgner tone in moderate! yac- strength from reports that the
Produce
| higher tone in moderatel yactive trading early this afternoon, with investors reported still cautiotfs.
Apple cider, pw.*3.00 BU11 cauuous.
iK	*..11 The Dow Jones industrial av-
KwSS£noon was up m at
Apple*. Jonathan, bu. . JSiWW.
-	The Associated Press average
United States had urged North of 60 stocks ai noon was up .5 at Vietnam To join in practical'33.00, with industrials up .4, steps immediately to begin I rails up .$,. and utilities up J&, withdrawing outside forces ofj Conglomerate and rubber is* both sides from South Vietnam, (sues generally were lower. ;The U.S. said this could start a Steels, motors, aircrafts and
Ford Earnings, Sales Plunge
Firms Find Princes ^ | Turn Info Monsters
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
therein undergo ... H _	ithe ugly trans-
First-Quarter Prof its formation from
Down $35 Million pr^#to
I • The/success without trying,wise, he becomes a monster to type. This fellow begins well deal with.
NEW YORK—This is a story ahead of his peers, but he has a aftfiv oitits	>
of life In the corporate castles defect. He is a game player, an	** *“
of America and how guests opportunist. He looks good, butt Y??reoy*;r’ . 8 °“8n J*p8
l^manlln led 108868 by * ttny series ot 8Vents to end 0,8 war- electronics were mixed. Utilities'quarter of this
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. says its profits dropped by 17 per cent and its sales do* dined by 8 per cent in the first
VKGSTAPLKS ltd. bu.
:: ajs1 margin.
“The market doesn’t seem to
Dampening these peace
generally were higher.
year.
.UThe nation’s second largest the country’s CUNNIFF auto maker reported yesterday foremost authorities on corpo-
game players soon are caught iduBs without	_ ....
by sophisticated management, thank-you to the corporate hoot ♦ The overable type. This fel-for aH t*1* training and fast ae-low has ,the goods to match his tlon he has b<*n given. He exhl* own impression of himself. r^8 GUEST tendencies, and Even though he is moved alonglnothin8 buS8 * company more fast, his skills hardly have been I thenj^hl8-tested yet.	What is GUEST? Nothing
i ikp riiFvru	more than an acronym Jennings
UKE ouEaTS	U8eg to remember and describe
These are the princes. But at the great expectations situation, the same time, in the view of	★	*	*	*
the corporation employing The G is for gross, the U for them, they are guests, treated unpredictable, the E for «
Chlvn, di. bch.......
Horseradish, pk. bikt. Onion*, stts. 32-lb. b*c Onion*, Dry, MMb. b*o P«r*l«y, Root, dt. beni Parsnip*. V, bu. Parsnips, Csllo-Pak. di Potatoes, 20-lb. bag \ Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ..
ns alyrtX^It’s'T^	whTSSlli?°W «aU7In?^liftithat lts first-quarter tamings rate life, is causing serious with unusual consideration and ancy, the S for set, and'th^Tfor
... j.so fvB* «aa naarxet wait-ovqr the troubled North Korean International, and British Pet»,ft-^«*“’-'*	^— *	- - - -	-------n..	...
is >ng 191)8 sbaPed-___________________Jsituation and by what was leum were fractionally lower.
MU*%Hubb*ra.£i Turnip*, topped, bu.
: Poultry and Eggs
OUTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Pr ces "" mm Tutsday for No. I
roaster*
18r21.
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT IAP)—(USDA -Egg HM paid per dizen by first receivers Tuesday (Including U.S.);
, Grade A [umbo 39-43; extra large “ " large 34-40; medium 33-13; small CHICAGO PUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) I cm Exchange—Butter steady; g prices unchanged; n
jawravsK? asuss
white* c37; mediums 34V*; (standards SIM; check* J0V4.
The New York Stock Exchange
I share, compared with the $203 blue chip companies. ~ million, or $1.86 per share,
well. However,
their expectancies Gross describes the huge es-
) I Chicago Mercantile Milan wholesale buy-
r----- -----aged; 93 icore AA 47(4;
BA (DWi 90 a 44V*; 09 C 40V*; Coro 90 B
pany. More ambitious than I able May 26.
Livestock
DITaOIT LIVESTOCK ' DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Tuesday' final livestock:
. c»"'e 300; slaughter steers choice 1,300 pounds, 29.W-31.00; mxed good cholca, 28.23-39.00; good, M.7M8.25.
------------
billion in thq opening t h r e e a rich diet of upward mobility months of 1968. Its worldwide and challenges. The young fel-sales of vehicles total 1,156,847, low Is moved along swiftly; He a 15 per cent decline from the is treated like a prince.
1,362,725 In the 1968 span. In fact, in his own mind he *	*	*	• thinks he is just that. Hia syn-
Domestic passenger cardrome is perhaps most marked-sales dropped by more than 19,ly illustrated by a young man per cent, reaching 587,164 in the with a bachelor’s degree in sci-! first quarter of this year, com- ence, engineering or accounting,1 pared with 743,757 in the same and a master’s in business ad-of 1968.	ministration.
Holders of such degrees are A portion of the decline was the fastest moving young execu-j attributed by chairman Henry, tives in industry today.
Ford II and President Semon E. The young roan holding such Knudsen to a strike w h 1 c h degrees has an “expectancy ad-halted production for nearly a|ditive.” That is, by obtaining the degrees he expects to succeed. And sometimes he expects to succeed even without the qualities the degrees indicate he has.
IMPRESSIONS CONFIRMED Now he enters a corporation with a need for young execu-
They also said the higher first-quarter profits In 1968 were brought about partly from “the recovery of some of the production losses caused by the United Auto Workers strike against the company in the fall of 1967.”
| tives and he finds his impressions confirmed. The company Ironically, Chrysler’s chair-, moves him along swiftly, and he map, Lynn Townsend, has at-is liable to fall into one of three categories:
• The instant success type who feels that success is just around the corner. He is a prodigious worker because he feels the presidency is just one great away.
Mutual Stock Quotations
the first three months of 1968.) Dr, Eugene Jennings, a pgy.[are ahead/of their achievements pectations. Unpredictable indl-- ★	★	★	chologist, author and manage-jand tbe company’s ability to ful-|cates that it is nearly impossi-
General Motors Corp., Indus-ment annuitant among other pi them. This soon becomes ajble to say when it will dawn on try giant, was expected to re-things, described the situation crisis when they come up gainst,the young prince that the comport its net earnings late today the other day while preparing a|sometbin? caUed the girth-apex ipany doesn’t expect to make or Friday.	Ichapter on his book, “Route toassymetry.	jbim one of the king’s inner dr*
*	★	★ .the Executive Suite.”	*	*	*	dte*
Chrysler Corp. earlier report- The circumstances are set in' Mher words, after running	_______
I v^ed** “"decline in profits, saying motion by the need of corpora- **“•*? tbrou8b middle manage-	■»
-	if\ its first-quarter earnings fell iions to find young executives. !?ent’ w ur.u1 u ,.,are ? eUl”u ’
| JJithis year to $48 million, or $1.02 In their eagerness to do so they f , reach the bottleneck. There t.!j| a share, from the $64.3 million, create the great expectation )ust (aren„ 8nou®h J°bs at ‘be
Hot $1.38 a share, in the first syndrome.	ton for al1 the Sraa‘ expectors. The board of directors of
+ v* three months of last year. rich diet	The prince becomes frustrat- Winkelman Stores Inc. yestef-
- vlloat vg iwns	<* i . . ^	.	ed. Khd he brings out his frus-day declared a common stock
salas DKur	I And what is *Jiat? It is a psy-tration on himself and others, cash dividend of 10 cents per
Ford sales for the period were chologicdl disposition created He becomes one of the meanest share to holders of record at the W-B^illion. comjjBred idth W-Oby^putting y^g executives on,personnel problems in the com-;close of business May 6, pay-
Diviclend Is Set
White House Eying National Sales Tax
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Nixon administration is considering asking Congress for a form of national sales tax as a substitute for part of the corporate income tax.
The proposal would be a radical departure from the conventional income tax. It would be similar to European taxes on products as they go through the manufacturing proc-
The tax, called a value-added tax, is under study by the Treasury for possible recommendation to Congress as President Nixon’s second-stage proposal for overhauling the federal income taxes.
CONSUMER PAYS BfUL
A value-added tax Is a sales tax on products as they go from one stage of manufacturing to another, but with tbe consumer finally paying the bill. For example, there la a tax on steel. When the steel manufacturer sells the product to the car. maker, he ups his price on the finished steel to include the tax. TTie auto company passes the tax on to the car buyer.	»
Treasury Undersecretary Charles E. Walker hinted yes-day during hearings of the House Ways and Means Committee that a value-added tax study was in the works.
* * * ; 1 Meanwhile, Asst. Treasury Secretary Edwin S. Cohen was called back to the committee for more questioning on the administration’s first package — proposals to repeal the 7 . per cent investment tax credit, lower the 10 per cent surtax; to $ per-cent next Jan. 1, curb tax advantages for high- ' income people, and cut taxes for the poor.
Some economists have suggested some American goods would be more competitive overseas through the value-added tax. A rebate of such a tax, for example, Combined with a; lower corporate tax rate could mean manufacturers could • lower their prices.
News in Brief
Antoinette Hetherington, 28, of 278 Charles and Suzanne Hurd, 24,
of 391 Concord, Bloomfield)
imshin tnlH Pnntiar* (iaIIpb/ f
1968 Is B
Yepr Ever fori
Township, .old Pontiac police1 PQnney Q>
yesterday that someone 'their coats, valued at a total of $160, at Pontiac Geneva Hospital, 461 W. Huron, y
Semi-annual rummage sale, Central Methodist /Church, 3882 Highland Rd.,/Pontiac, Fri., April 25, 9 a m. - 2 p.m.
The year 1968 was the most successful ever in the history k the J. C. Penney Co., according to the firm’s recently released annuel report.
Substantial i n c r e a s e a in volume and profits were noted. Stores in the Pontiac arep include one in the Miracle Mile Shopping Center at 2185 & Telegraph, Bloomfield Township.
/	i	* . ★ it	'K,/. ?
19 The nationwide variety retalk 12. Indlanwood and Baldwin Koo(f8 company reported sales road8, ■!	“Ad 1 totaling $3.3 billion, a gain d
Rummage Sale, Birmingham l®-® P®r cent over 1987. Unitarian Church, 651 Wood-1 Nat income rose to $1096 ward at Lone Pine Rd., Bloom- million, $2.1$ per share, an iii-
Church Rummage, April 24, 25, 26, 9 a.m. to ?. 4901 Lind-holin, White Lake.	— Adv.
field Hills, Fri., April 25, 9 to 4, Sat., ^pril 26, 9 to Noon. —Adv.
Auction Rummage Sale, Sat. May 3, 9 to 2, Orchard United Methodist Church, Farmington Road, south of 14 Mile, Far-mington.	* —Adv.
crease 6f 19.2 per cent over 1967.
BECOME INTERNATIONAL f The J, C. Penney Co. also became international In 196$ marking Its first entry Intq foreign markets by acquiring an equity interest In Sarnia, S.A., a Rummage and Bake Sale, Belgian retailing organisation of Pontiac Church of God, 623 E. almost 100 stores, B b p r d Walton Blvd., 8-5, April 25. Chairman William M. Batten —Adv. reported.
Bake and Rummage Sale, , _	*	*	* - m •
Sat.. 8 to 2, First U. P. Church,, JW MM ^c» 65 N. Lynn, off Huron, west of ** j ®. reported the firm Telegraph. ;	-Adv. opened	U* ^ ti««n
relocations) and ended tho year Oakland Christian 8chool spa- with a total of \ 1,663 .storey ghetti dinner, Friday, tenting Some 6.1 million gTM 6:004:00 p.m. Five Points Com- feet of store spnee and M a munlty Church, 3411 E. Walton, sarvice centers mm added, be $1.50.	[ .	. -Adv. said; 3 pf
'g%
Hr*30
THE PONTIAC' PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
Look-Alike
Innocent Youth Freed
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Three times in five months the same youthful gunman held up the same South Bend gas station.
Three times he was Identified by the station attendant as Franklin T. Wike, a 20-year-old church-choir singer.
Three times the police arrested Wike and charged him with robbery.
> -■ 4	4	4
It cost Wike his job, his apartment, his car, his wardrobe, many weeks of liberty and a chance to be married in sunny California.
LUCK TURNED
Then Wike’s luck turned. He was in jail, still protesting his, innocence but unable to raise bail on, the third robbery charge, when the young gunman made fais fourth call on the gas station. This time he was caught by two policemen in a patrol car.
The gunman, who bore a close resemblance to Wike, was Gordon W. Ward, 20, of Niles, Mich. He admitted all four holdups.
Quarterly Profits Set Mobil Record
NEW YORK CAP)—Mobil Oil Chip, has reported record first-quarter earnings of gild million, SWIU3 a share.
Quarterly sales were $1.79 billion, compared with $1.71 billion for the'corresponding period in 18N, when earnings were $1064 million, or $1.06 a share.
The charges against Wike were dropped and he was released April 3. Four days later, he and Dian Copenhaver, 18, were married at the Mishawake lurch where both sing in the toir. The newlyweds have settled down in Elkhart, where Wile has a pew job with an iron works.
A run-in with the police as a juvenile had landed .Wike’s photo in a pug shot file where the gas station attendant picked it out after the first robbery last November. It took Wike a month and a half to raise the $5,000 bail.
SOME BAD NEWS Free on bond, Wike learned i {that he had been evicted from his apartment and fired from his job as a salesman.
The station was robbed again Feb. 2, and again the attendant identified Wike. „
4 it it
Frank and Dian had eloped to California to be married. Wike was arrested and extradited to South Bend. His car and clothes were left behind, and he says he hasn’t seen them since.
After another week in jail, relatives raised $10,000 bail.
THIRD TIME The station was robbed third time March 26. Wike was; {identified and jailed again.
1 was broke and disgusted,” he says. There was no chance of making bail this time.
'Fab# Facts Built in'
TALUS Plan Is Hit
NAVY BAND COMING TO PONTTAC — Two performances at Pontiac Northern High School, Perry and Arlene, have been scheduled for May 2 by the 100-piece U.S. Navy Band. TO be here under the sponsorship of the Civitari Clubs of Pontiac, the band will present shows at 1 p.m. and 8 p.m. Ticket
chargee are $1.50 for adults ana $1 for students. Proceeds will go for the county’s Fairy lawn School for mentally disturbed children. Tickets are available at area music stores, including Pontiac Music and Sound, Smiley Brothers, Grinnell’s and Morris Music.
By JEAN SAILE An Oakland County member of the Transportation and Land Use study (TALUS) administrative committee has cast his vote against acceptance of the study’• preliminary report on regional
Paul McGovern cast the lone so” vote this week as the nine-man committee approved the preliminary plan.
W '• ★	4
In a four-page report of suggestions and criticisms, McGovern stated his belief that the plan will do little more than serve the core city of Detroit at the expense and detriment of both ' Detroit and suburban residents.
McGovern, a county road commissioner, charged that the TALUS staff had built In false facta, “to make the answers
Judge Puts Off Man's Sentence
Robbery No. 4 came March 30, with Wike still behind bars. That’s when the police caught Ward, who has pleaded guilty and awaits sentencing.
The sentencing of a Lyon {Township man for negligent homicide in a traffic fatality was delayed yesterday until December by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
George V. Graveile Sr., 85, of 51460 Pontiac Trail pleaded guilty to the charge last month.
4 i4 4 .
The charge stemmed from the death of Douglas Werner, 19, of Howell on Nov. 9, 1968. Graveile
[
Junior Editors Quiz on-
ROLLER SKATES
'Cornell Confab Is Off at Oakland U.
Senate Votes to Prohibit Police Hiring Ex-Felons
Due to the recent student uprising at Cornell University, Oakland University has been forced to cancel Saturday’s conference on current campus ' sues.
The conference, called Cornell Day, was to have featured two speakers from the New York college -- Mark Barlow, vice president for student affairs, and Steven Brock, ' ssistant
LANSING	(AP)	-	The
Michigan Senate moved Wednesday to prohibit persons who have been convicted felons from becoming policemen, as opponents contended	the	upper	chamber
headed In the wrong direction.
Passed 20-12, with a last-minute	vote	switch	by	Sen.
Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, providing the final necessary “aye,”	was	a -measure	that
cent Negro population, includes some 500 black pdlicemen on its 4,500-member force, Young said, and there are two Mack officers among the 1,700 Michigan State Police troopers. "Black people are demanding share of the action,” said Young, a Negro. *■*White discrimination,” he said, sets standards which some blacks are unable to meet.
'’That’s another way of telling
PAUL McGOVERN
come out the way they wanted them to.”
TRANSIT NEED «
'A false built-in population complex in inner Detroit gives the plan the supposed need for fapid transit,” McGovern said. The commissioner dalled rapid transit an "impractical approach to the region’s needs and Impossible to sustain financially.”	I
* * *
He suggested that land designated in outlying areas for low-density development, parks and recreation would better serve the needs of the people were it to be used for low-cost
poor by locating service and business areas close to lnnhr city residents; by locating low-income residents in “new towns” close to suburban in-dustrles; and by providing a transportation system allowing low-income citizens greater access to jobs.
PREVIOUS STUDIES
R. J. Alexander. Chairman of the committee, said, "We’d welcome local' areas for developing low-income housing but we just don't have them.”
i 4 it it ' iT
McGovern also noted that the TALUS study is far different from the previous Doxiadis regional growth study, H e reported that TALUS had failed to avail Itself of such previous studies as the Oakland County Road Commission master plan among others.
fell asleep at the whee and	„f th	c^T’f wouid amend the Michigan Law me I'm not going to get a share
went Off the roadway of 1-96 EdSation Program * 5pwl“ Enforcement Officers’ Training of the action,” Mid Young after
near Wixom and struck Werner’s stalled car.
When Graveile returns for' sentencing Dec. 17, his conduct durUng the past eight months will be taken into consideration by Judge Beer. Graveile has three children and >lx stepchildren.
Council Act.
QUESTION: Why do the wheels of my roller skates whirl around so easily?
* * *-
ANSWER: When two surfaces are dragged against each other, friction is created. Movement, such as that of a piece of metal revolving inside another piece, is thus slowed down.
There are many cases where wheels must revolve very rapidly, such as the wheels of your roller skates. They can do this because of the ball bearings biside your skates’ wheels. Notice that the ball in (1) touches the flat surface at only one small point. This reduces friction as a rolls.
Inside the wheels of your roller skates are sets of small shiny steel bells (2). These are set in a frame so as not to touch each other. One part of the ball rests on the sods or or metal bar going across the skate. The other port takes the weight of the skate and yon above It.
As the wheels whirl around (4), they spin on the rolling balls with so little friction that'they allow you to move very fast.
Another important pse for ball bearings is in the hub part of your bicycle wheels. These allow the. bike’s wheels to turn very rapidly and make riding much more fun.
(You can win f10 cash plus AP’s handsome Wcpld Yearbook if your question, matted on a postcard, to Junior Editors .in care of this newspaper, is selected /or a prize.)
The speakers will be unable u stipulates
defeat of the amendment.
★	"It will be the year 2098
.	i ..	____ that advisory before the black police in
to attend since their positions. standards published by the Detroit are in proportion to the: deal primarily with students, council for local police agencies population,” he added. "Black according to an OU spokesman. -	. .	..
conference are indefinite.
He said the loss to the tax base plus the "staggering” cost of purchase for such land as TALUS recommended would benefit few.
Irving J. Rubin, TALUS director, disagreed. He said the study had attempted to help the
52nd District Judges Ask
include a mandatory provision1 people are not prepared to wait that “No recruit shall have another 150 years.”
Police Probe Two Break-Ins
3ii	Police are investigating the
/V\QQIS*rQteS break-in of a Pontiac rooming ^	ihouse from which $440 in goods
r	were stolen and a Springfield
dSTs^ ItoSl Trrhip rtf?ge at w?1? m «■	■
Judges Martin Boyle, Robert, A entered the rooming house at 252 Raeburn by reaching through a broken door window and unlocking the door.
He took a television set, record player-radio, bed sheets and pillow cases, a dress and baby clothes, city police were told.
Shipper and Gerald McNalley.
In 'order to get the third magistrate, one more than initially requested, the three judges say they will offer the legal aides $6,000 each for a part-time position, rather than the $9,000 originally planned.
been convicted of a felony.”
George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township* chief sponsor of the bill, had offered a substitute after colleagues suggested his initial propoml sought to amend the wrong statute.
Defeated earlier was a n amendment by Sen. Coleman A. Young, D-Detroit, which would! have called on local police agencies to maintain racial balance on their forces equal to, ini
Sen. Michael O’Brien, D-Detroit, urged defeat of the amendment, saying "it would set a bad precedent” and Could lead to firing of some police officers to make room (■ members of minority groups.
Women Assaulted, Youths Get Purse
Pontiac police are looking for.
Lumber Companyt Opens Branch
The Haggert Lumber and Supply Co. of Commerce Township today officially opened its new branch yard at 227 Barnard, Howell.
★	4	4	,
The firm, under its present! ownership for 10 years, is headquartered at 2055 Haggerty.	I
Bubble Mdy ■Burst for Young Thief
Pontiac police have been called on to solve many sticky problems but none more eye-popping than foe bubble trouble case.
A description was put out yesterday for a 12-year-old hoy who stole six pieces of bubble gum* valued at six cents, from 9-year-old Bennett Klinert of 52 2Emerson on his way home from a store,
★	* - 4 ■
Bennett was carrying a bag of 35 pieces of bubble gum when the assailant asked him what, was in toe Mck.
When Bennett refused to tell him, toe boy tore open the bag and fled od his bicycle with six pieces of gum.
4 • 4	★
Police said the thief, described as having brown hair and wearing a gray jacket,could be in for double-bubble trouble.
population.	| four youths who snatched
Detroit, which has a 40 perjpurse and attempted to take
-—— --------------------------- another in an assault on two
women walking near 900 Woodward last night One of the youths struggled with Mrs. Carllina Dincher, 69, of Williamsport, Pa., and escaped with her purse, valued at $5 and containing $6 in cash and various identification cards
State-Official News in Brief
By so doing, toe judges said
they will hold magistrate! Leroy Evans,. 30, told police „	____
salaries to the over-all $18,000 the break-in occurred between T#M ,	®0I»"hig* km rtu. and papers, she told police,
first requested. County officials!4:20 p.m. Tuesday and 2 a.m.	ihot»niv?unuici? r^V Mrs. Patricia M. Dincher, 34,j
view the district courts as self- yesterday.	/ i»o Powyj.B ATTOIlNfy #«m«ral	ol 1*50 Oregon, Lapeer, walking
sustaining.	i Rex Warren of Ann Arbor told1 s«w th« t&miinon budB«t inerMw with her mother-in-law, fought
Those courts under county Oakland County sheriff's «iA«ni	;off the attackers but was
jurisdiction are in Walled Lake,'deputies that someone recently
Rochester and Clarkston.
Retired Doctor Named at St. Joe's
A retired neurosurgeon has been named assistant to the director of medical education at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac.,
entered his cottage at 9187 Dakota and took or damaged contents worth $621

Car Vandalized
A Pontiac woman told city police yesterday that someone smashed all the windows in her parked car.
Lillian Bates, 33, of 118 E.
dtrtd tour Mlthlow m*n tndOfMt M Silver Mine* Ltd . ot Toronto to ..... tho sale of ellver Itock there* in tl»
"•flm ITATI COURT OS AMBALS ~ elurned to circuit court * dlioute o>
S-WSViZSTOSSS
'■ ”* “ ffirLtov-
•tied: SB3M, Kuhn. Prohibit
Dr. Albert• S. Crawford, wto Walton discovered yesterday worked at Henry Ford Hospital that a vandal had broken all in .Detroit before retiring, Is the windows of her car in her working with intern and resi-yard and pulled wiring loose I dent personnel in toe out patient from under toe dash. Damage I clinics and education program. |was estimated at $260.
i Vaughn. Elect member* of
thrown to toe ground.
Hitm> jf*ckott. Allow In frahlno tor cl*co.
HBWCJ. Shorn*. Allow vehicle* without court authority tlftcatlon of th* county (Itarlff
mm..........m jmpus'T
cated or utabllahed.
HBjrn Stomplen. Require wrrondor if till* with * vehicle (old or turrondorod
GOP Chiefs Meet
LANSING (AP) - Some 50 Republican leaders from the 5th Congressional District met with GOP State Chairman William McLaughlin and key staff members in Grand Rapids last night. They discussed party! organization, the 1970 cam-| paign, public relations, youth activities and politfeal involvement; Similar meetings will be held later in Ann Arbor, Birmingham, Battle Creek, St. Clair and Flint.
Shell 'Game' More Involved Than You Think
By JIM GROS8LEY i In that case, the «a 1 c 1 um and complicated creature that|"os trea virginica” and you NEA Writer	houses created by the littiecreates it is also called a shell.{know he's referring to the com-
In toe interest of neatness, the beasts could be referred to, un- What landlubbers don't under- mon, edible oyster.
•eashell, when alive, should be mistakably, as the shell.	stand about the growing hobby) "Pecten jacobaens” or "argo-
called something else. Hard-!	*	4.4	of coiT&ciihg seashells (or conch- pecten irradlans" mean scallops
tops, maybe, or by its formal But language is contrary. Theology) is that there’s fishing I and you know they are bivalves
name, “mollusca."
i shell is a shell and the ingenious {involved as well as hunting.
ONLY A BEGINNING Sorting out a handful of pretty, empty shells from toe beds of them on Sanibel Island in Florida is only*the beginning.
To be any kind of a collector, you must get into toe water and catch the specimens alive—the only way you get many of them.!
shaped like Shell Oil signs.
ONE OP THE RAREST -
Even the common names for toe something like 300,000 species in this amazing min la-hire world under the sea (and on toe land as well) are confusing.
Humphrey’s wentletrap, turkey wing, keyhole limpet, chiton, pelican’s foot or dogwlnkle. _ . , *	* w . A. These are very commonlyi
Capturing and preparing the known ghe,ta ,	'I
items fori a collection is as  _____. ______■ , ,	.
much a pairt of the hobby as f ART OF THE Fl(JN	\	1
netting and mounting butterflies j For shelling addicts, acquiring This seashell, one of the is a part of that branch of col- the vocabulary Is part of toe
rarestaad mnsTvaluabi* in the sea, is called "conus gloria- (acting.
marls” «r Opg of the Sea, Learning the language la part ortwtm for flUfiU edlectors, who are turning up hi growing . writers arimeIthaIf.*..; ■
Another thing about shading.
ft’tr	iMiSa
A
fun. Conchologists don’t have a distinctive costume to Identify themselves—unless it would be a snorkel and sUfrdMag face
;mask. They make up for it in' their fraternal language.
| Some of the ritual words most [everyone has handy — mollusk, mussel, snail, oyster and clam,1 Ibivalve, cockle.
4,4	4
Other words are on the threshold — abalone, whelk coquina, vduto periwinkle, cowrie (that last is a shell/used in ancient days as money).
As long as man has existed he has sought out and cherished ■ i, for food and for oraa-
IN 17TH CENTURY Some of the celebrated museum collections trace back to toe 17th and 18th centuries when serious gathering of specimens began.
4	4	4
Today there art 10,600 tour conchologists In toil eoua-1 try Horn ‘
professional collectors. Prices paid for rare Items are dear.
4	4	4
There are annual exhibitions! and competitions. The 10th annual at Naples, Fla., tola year was a three-day event with judging in 13 classes.
The hobby bun one rule common with fishing. To collect a species, you must go where it Is, though one or another Is found almost anywhere you happen to be. Travel, thus, becomes an Integral part of the game when-you become seriously involved. - .	■	.
: if this hobby sounds challenging, as the first step toward getting into it, retied, "The Magic Lure of Seashells” in the ; National Geographic for March] Than see what the public library has .available for further re-leanph. Ask the librarian for
Will your wife worry someday?
Aeeidantal death' strikes most severely at people least prepared for It. It cares not one bit whether you have provided security for your family. It is a constant threat—sudden, defiant, harsh and frequent.
Foresight can soften its blow. It cannot soften the grief... only time can accomplish ♦hat. But a few moments of your time now-moments of foresight—can bring you and your family the priceless gift of financial security—a way to pay bills no matter how or when accidental dfath strikes.
HI................
UTTENLOCHER
Agenoy,Ino.
IN Hiker Bldg,, Poirtiee
... OVIH 98 YEARS or DISTINGUISHED INSURANCE SERVICI
m
FE 4-1551
Mohanl HuHmImn* Chari** r. Hatter William Cooes*
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
p-n
Oregon Revises (.aws Governing State\Primary
SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Presl-
Pontiac State Bank
romucmn
Hie board of directors of Pontiac State Bank has' dential candidates will not be declared a semiannual dividend Bble to withdraw once their of 50 cents a share for names go on the 1972 Oregon stockholders of record April 30, primary election ballot, , 1969, and payable June 2.
* * #
stock dividends having the combined effect of increasing dash dividends more than 180 per cent in the last 10 years. The bank paid its first cash dividend in December 1949, four
,Lmi u A I______p| |_______and a half years after its found-
withdraw’by signing a declara- tag.
lion that they were not candi-~rr , KT
dates. Republican Gov. Nelson I Death Notices
A. Rockefeller of New York	—|-------
withdrew last year, then later HENSLEY, announced he was a candidate.
The annual rate of |1 a share
held in late May.
■	*ft
The secretary of state decides who are generally advocated as presidential candidates and puts thfir names on the ballot.
Candidates in the past could!
That led to the bill that McCall signed. g ' i
T0^Wnif
TOWNSHIP SIdaa.moton £ITY ""
,BNoti«t I* hereby glvan, »het pwRuant
WiSS
cwnty, Michigan, petitioning tor th* lol-,°L«SatGi?.l^*iSll*hn’*n*11 V* eonatrue-tlon of an Intra-county rallaf drain* pro|-id to rallava, supplement and Improve and to widen, do*pan and stralghtr •xlatino natural Wlftr count lent.... — Franklin Branch of tha Rouga River and tha existing German Dram, intra-county rallaf. drains. protect
loeatad appraxlmataly Saginning at tha '
Franklin Branch of
■art lino of Franklin Valter Subdivision) '	maniiv wastarlv and
thence continuing genorally wMtorly -..-north westerly aBtoTto* Franklin Branch L^^tTTr ? h"suM*vl(lon! thence continuing generallyl. wthtjwrtarly along tha axlatlng Fronklln Bre--t' <« tha paint at terminus. an tha we of taction 27 In Wast Bloomfield, ---- -•hip at a Point located approximately 1000 feat south of Walnut Lake Road.
Ateo a branch baginning In Mid Franklin Branch at tha outlet of German Drain? rh a n « a ganarally northerly n easement* along said open. German Drain to tha paint ef terminus In Maple Road where thajoarman Drain enclosure out-
^Notice STfurther given, that tha Drainage Board for Mid prelect hat eonrtdered mid petition and hat made a tgpta-- 23—that aald petition *
■P KIMBERLY MARIE; April 23, 1969; 24 Florence; beloved infant daughter of. 'Claude A. Hensley and Mrs. Shirley Rains; beloved infant granddaughter of Mr. and Mbs. David Walker and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hensley; dear sister of * Kelly . Marie and Jeffry Hensley. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 26, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Dr. Konta officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Baby Hensley will lie in state at the funeral home.
Bavtaad Jim* n, 1KI
i, NOTICES
Card of Thanks	1
In Memoriam ..............  9
Announcements................3
Florists ..............  ...3A
Funeral Directors...........4
Cemetery Lots ............4-A
Personals ................,4-B
Lost and Found ..........m.f
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male ............6
Help Wanted Female ..........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8
Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions—Schools.......10
Work Wanted Male .......11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wonted Couples .., .12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Servlces-Supplies.. .13
Veterinary ................,14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
Credit Advisors..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
OardMiM ....................18
Londssapiiig .............18-A
Garden Plowing.......*.,..18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service...........20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating... .23
Television-Radio Servlet...24
Upholstering	..24-A
Transportation .............25
Insurance...............,..26
LAWRENCE, ROSELLA M.
April 23, 1969; 640 Robinann Drive; age 40; beloved win of
Frank Lawrence; b e 1 o v e d Doer Processing.....!
daughter of Mr. and Mra>
Albert Graham; dear mother of Cindy, Mark and Janet Lawrence; dear sister of Mrs.
Lee Cooley, Albert K. and Danny Ray Graham. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 26, at 10 a.m. | at the St. Benedict’s Catholic i Apartments-Furnlshad .....37 Church. Jnterment in White Apartments—Unfurnishid Chapel Cemetery. Mrr.
WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money .............31
Wanted to Rent.............32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wonted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
W|t;
•tafg of Michigan—on account of drain-County ot*OaMan9^V«xount of drain-
lAWMbd
V of Orchard Lake Village Notlco I* furthor given, that Drainage Board wlir m«t on day atMsy.JIffJ, a* 10:00 o*eli Eastern Standard Tima, at th. OMlind County brain (
550 South Telegraph Road, Fomins, m lean, far fit* purpoio of nearing any lactlona to told protect, to tha pail
corporation to ‘	J
gayer ttiaraaf,
Assist,?
I OtM.t W. Chairman of fhaprafnl
Lawrence will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice it hereby given of a achadulad public nearing to ba bald by tha For Township Planning Cwffinflnlon, •» Township Hall, 2040 Opdyko Road.
tlac. on Thursday. Moy 1st, 1*4* at P.M. fp consider tha following opt tloni for r.ionlng:	' 1 v
Potitloh 49-1: To .change from Ac Commercial or Industrial for a.ford Tractor Daatarahjp! Part of the SE of Sac. M, TIN, RIDE,	T““—1
Oakland aunty. Mir
MAJSZAK, NORMA; April 22, 1969; 65 South Roselawn Street; age 35; beloved wife of . Emil Majszak; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Converse; dear mother of Thomas James, Margaret Ann, Catherine, Raul and Emil Majszak; dear sister of Mrs. Mary K. Walmsley, James K. and Richard S. Converse. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 7:39 p.m. at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 25, at 9:39 a-m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mount .Hop Cemetery- Mrs. Majszak will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v 1 s i 11 n hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
Rent Houses, Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished. . .40 Property Management... .40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.......41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rant Rooms...............42
BOX REPLIES At 10 am. today there were repHee at Tha Prose Office la Ike feBawlaf boxen
C-8, C-ll, C-14, C-2S, C-27, C-41, Ml, C-72.
Card ef Thanhs ,	I
WS WISH TO THANK < fri*n<" —r
m
huibL... kindn*si
'"ATTBrfTION"
SLOT®
Fin Pgr king — call Mr, Llliympn fee furtfiar Information.
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
n» N, Spglnpw Fi AVON CALLING'' FOR SERVICl "OUR HOMS, FI ' —
FLEA MARKET, fall your warat. Junior Wemant Club, May 24, 10
Pontiac, Mich. Wa are prefacdonii
DEBT-AID, Inc.
■low, Huron FE Mill
Llcanud l> Bondtd Serving Oakland Ceunly HALL FOE EBN+. RECEPTIONS, tofiaa, church. OR M202. FI *.
HORSEBACK RIOINO CLUB
tbSLy
. 4 MEN WANTED
Call s*3-77fi, Friday.* a.m! la it mf- for paraanal Interview and wer,unl«
LOSE WEIOHt aafaly \
IT. ANDREW'S THRIFT Shop,
n. Salaa
STOP
YOUR HOUSE' FORECLOSURE Step tha bill eellactor -your credit nrahlam.' — million* of
t o.K.«
y-Rlik Mortgsga Co.
398-7904
SUNDAY ONLY VISIT UPLAND HILLS FARM 11 a.m. la 6 p.m.
So* baby lamb* galore, new plglat*, baby chicks being hatched
st.as.'s .rnirtfi
Try mliklnp th* cows, feed m* ducks, gaaia, chlckans, goats and shaap. Watch MRa)	“
.*..43 *.44 ..45 ..46 47
:ounty 1.74 f]
viior’a plat No. 11 ■** record SO of Flats, Fag* 51, Oikl Records, located $ 7*<*«r25"
6M ejMrJF.J I4M* ft ippp
tnr w liwju «, th Wjfcwjt, i mo
ft, th N 75*»*40" W 4W ft, th S 02 17‘0S" W 411 ft te tha point of hag.. Approx. 4
rmW;. ...
M te of Sec, », Township, OakteM ■
njs
It *»-2i To chsng* from AO XI- —^ ii*|t Fsrt of 1
I 1147.6* ft to a aelnt on th* Wart I ”	*-^4. (i5o n wide) also kno....
arr.f |y„ pjf ‘flK. ... .. ..i* right Mi.1l ll central angle 09-S7* ana wno«* cnord bear. S 10*35'04" t *47.01 It) th S IS-21'36" W 149.30 .i. -i— ,ha north line of Maddock ...... - / u, p ]0) S 17-44'
along th* Wart llna H" W 1121.21 ft to in* point ef bag. Containing M-2 acr mere or test,
Forsoni Intortrtod art raguaitad to I present at this matting. A copy of t , mop and th* proposed changes are i file In Ih* efflc* of fit* Township Cla and may b* examined at any tlma.
April 7, 1	#R1TA V. BLOCK,
'NORBERG, SELMA T.; April 23, 1969; 3639 Bay brook,] Waterford Township; age 79; i dear mother of Mrs. Wayne |	,
D (Majorie) Harrison; dear Wap* Bister of Mrs. Albert (Vera)
Fisher, Mrs. Emma Lewis,
Mrs. Slgrld Johnson and Carl Carlson. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 25, at 1:39 p.m. at the Voorhees-Sl-ple Funeral Home with Rev.
Horace G. Murry officiating. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Norberg will lie in state at the funeral home. "’—""***
_ TOWNSHIP OF PONTIAC
townshTf of r --------
LEVINSON MuVfORaTnS Notit* of matting to Mar eblaettens apportionments of cost Of'above Intr County Roiiof Drains.
Natle* Ts harsby given, that tha co of fhg Levinson Rallaf Drains, has b*< tantatlvaly apporllonad at follpwt, ft wl Yanfatlvt Far cant aga Public Corporation ef Coat, , City of Fantlac -	45.1007%
Townah p of Pontiac. .	25.77*3%
Township W Bloomfield . 12.4IS2% County of Oakland, on account
•‘■ninojgo jrf county highways u.7joa%
Rooms With Board ,
Rant Farm Property Hotel-Motel Rooms .
Rent Stores .......
Rent Office Spact___________
Rent Business Property...*47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............49
Income Property............50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property........51-A
Resort Property............52
Suburban Property	53
Lots—Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange .,,......58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....59
Sale Land Contracts ....... 60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Leria.............61
Mortgage Loam.............62
MERCHANDISE
horse-drawn hay
Taka Walton E. to Adamt N. and. Follow signs to term. WEDDING-COLOR CANDID olbum S**.*5. Couplo open faci FE 5-0323. Kondal's.__
40. MEN /
Factory workers, malarial Handlsrs, Hl-Lo drivers, Fackagars, common laborers. ■ RBFORT 4 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
Pay daily EMPLOYERS
Temprary Service, Inc.
PBRNDALB	132* Hilton Ri
REOFORD 24417 Grand Rlyi CLAWSON	65 1. M*
CENTER LINS _ 1541 B. I0 Ml An Equal Ojmrtunlty Naf an employment ar
$50 WEEK PART TIME
I man il<4S 'to wark 3 hours t tonlamonlv I' tmm' ** PJ * • AUTO GLASS htsfalter, must
AUTO PARTS CLERK, must b* #X parlanced In sailing new and rebuilt auto1 parts. Full tlma or —* -nply at 371 Baldwin M054.
to start, loading to supervisory
positions. No oxporlonco n---------
Outstanding training pra Must bo high school grad available far (mnwdlaw mint, si 6} par weak to i
warehouse hate. Steady Marie i
fXFSRIBNCED MEN'SVuWllshlngs
----- “—tiiiftt warier
tunlty f o It IWjMSll..
rjnla .for 1-7*9-1544.
0	quota
1	fabrlcatlr
A PART TIME JOB
marrlad man, 21 or ovpr to irk 3 hours par evening. Call 474-II tontahf. 5-7 D.m,
$200 PER MONTH
AMBITIOUS PERSON

co. M4.il*4 er aS-fssFto
________FfM
AUTO MECHANIC
I tlma with pold vocation, i
for' anyone qualified. RRMH ... parson, at La* Osborn Salt* Company. Fontlac-Cadlllic-GMC, 111 I. Llbarfy if.. MIHorn. Mich.
ARC WELDERS wi
y Moore Iron Works,
BOAT RIMIR. fvll tlmo work, agh IS ar elder, 32M44*.
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS
MACHINB TOOL ASSSMBLBRS
\ ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER
Excellent opportunity to loin a fast growing company In th* field of automation, with a tong rang* program. .Outstanding (ring* benefits with excellent pay and plenty ef ovartlm*. Located near malor expressways. Com* In far
CLYblcdRF. \	\
ibsldlary ef Chicago FnaumatlC —	“* **-pla Troy. 44S-
Eguol Opportunity Emplovor,
tiSSp
EARN UM AND up gar month, sorvleo station attendant naadad,
fflBMmwSBE
ixFBRIENCSO" ARC 'wMEjrfil ad, goad wages with tring* banaflfs. Apply McDanlol Tank, 714 N. Saolnaw, Holly.
EXFlRI Bhlcfb MISCELLANEOUS mochlno oporotors. C ra aeant Machine Co., 2NI William* Dr-Pontiac.
#Ait0it V Wdtii,'' Wr man war 10, simple orlthmatlc required, mMiMlnf axporlancod dailrabte. Apply 317 Central to Marti erf Saginaw St.. Pontiac. _____
FOREMAN
Position fur ah aggressl man with .stwarvliSiy <
In a firm ■ which oflar* opportunities f‘J J
■; Applicant must. ENEM__
" inclined tniK o knewteda* blueprints would ba helpful, our not roqulrod. Pull o m p I o y o o bonaflts provided. Including Blue Cross, nospItsliMtton, dint* benefits, sick and a cal dan itabllity and Ilf* Insurance, Apply it Arico Subsidiary of U.S,
M.1.0.
Welders Experienced.
Production Welding Thin Well Tyblno
dOrottot 444-ltof.
hours fr*t!L* to t p.m. Ogp Cloonprs. 37* B7 Plk«,
MAN FOR DRY CLEANING r 33 or over, steady lob, goad m must hav* soma knowiadga , Pontiac and surreunalni ar* Pontiac Praas, Box C4
Reply to P Pontiac, Ml
MILLING MACHINE OPR.
Horizontal, brldgaport, universal milling, Btup Crou, Ilia
Daqulndra, Hazel Park, Mich.
pCHkNE OPERATORS'
Immediate openings, days and afternoons. Modern factory and equipment, will train rallabto man with soma pravlou Lath**, Mills, Grli Screw Machines.
—	gugL.,_
industrial
■■PPwFpw Ri, ■ _____________
Hwy. Apply *4 p.m. Dally 9-2 p.m. Sat.______ .
MALE CLERKS
Ws, ana of th* world's wadln Pante* In aur Bald, hav* a tlonal summer talas lob fi
J. godhardt Kaaac .Harbw
if funeral homb
COATS
FUNBRAL HOMB
DRAYTON FLAINS	4744441
donelson-jOhns
_________________________..63
Sole Clothing .............64
Sole Household Goods......65
Antiques...........65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radies....... .66
Wotsr Softsnea.«. * *... .66-A For Sate Misdnamous .... 67
Christmas Tress. *. *....67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-B
Hand Tools-Machlnery.......68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras-Service ...........70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ..........71-A
*“*"-*"*  ----« .. .	7 *a wusic Lessons ........../i-a
vWtlng hours 3 to 5 and 7 to offjcQ Eqw|pm#nt........,.7j
9.) _________
THOMFSON7WILLIAM EARL; April 23, 1969; 977 Daffodil, Waterford Township; age 64; beloved husband of Marjorie Thompson; dear father of Richard E. and Edward A. Thompson; dear brother of Mrs. Lucille Alderman, Mrs. Adeline Vance, Clarence and Loren Thompson; also ■urvived byftve grandchildren. Funeral serv-ice will be held Saturday, April 26, at 1 p.m. at the
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Suppliss-Balts.....75
Sand—Gravel—Dirt ..........76
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel	....77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .........78
Pot Supplies—Service.....79-A
Auetton Solis..............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants—Trees-Shrubs ... .81-A Hobbies and Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
'livestock . Meats .
Itat* of Michigan, on account of drainage of date highway* l.7ieto
Natle* ts fUfthar. given, toat.fN^Splft
th*	*"y ob|*c"<M" ,#
specifications and, a....
SparksiritflTi Funw.1 Horn.. 52S7®™il,-F,,d	,,
Interment In White Cha^l	]L * V..‘  ..........
Cemetery. Mr. Thompson will	Sffi!nt..............87
lie In state at the funeral, Form Eqwipment..............87
home. (Suggested v i s t ting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
I; WALLIS, DAVID JAMES; April 22,1989; 3811 ClintonvUlelRd.
Waterford Twp.; age « beloved eon of Jamee and Constance Wallis; beloved grandson of Mrs. Ernest ,	Wallis and Mrs, Velma
, ,.r.OT ... ur, .... ... .... .,...* of to; Eichelberger;, dear brother of .,
Mrs. James (Chervl) Lewis, Bicycl.*
&	Peggy. Laurie.	Janet and	B^Accesiorles ..............97
, Constance (pottle) W g i t s.	J • *: —iff
agpiy jp (bp art*.*! fesr of »*(a	drain	' funeral service	will be held	wanted Cprs-Trucki ...•>.,«W
U|	Friday, ApM125,	at ll a.m. at	,J«nk CorJ-Trucfes	101%
AUTOMOTIVE
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME
vlnp Pontiac for 50 yaars._
(land Av*.__ FE 241*9
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNBRAL HOME RtaMPMW" FS M2I*
VoorheecSiple
Established Over 45 Y
1 LOTS, MONUMENT SPACE, SSW
CEMETERY LOTS, Chrl alien AMmorlal Ertsta* Cemetery,
Rochester. Tak* over payments
„„ PPPRI_____ADVICE* Dial your
Family Bible. 334.2094,24 hr*, day CHARLES GILLESPIE, pitas* horn* to.	—
SSI
a.
,DY SHOP HELPERS
baklandvAv*,
round petition. Orchard Lake
. RHR in parson.
. _____ Country Chib. SOW
Shore Dr„ Orchard Lakt,
CUSTODIANS FULL TIME, S2.I7 par hour plus shift prsmlums. Paid Blue-Cross Blua-Shleld, tick IdOVO, vacation, Ufa Insurance, uniform allowance and holldaya. Apply parsonnal off let., Pontiac Board of Educaften. 35S Wide Track Dr. B. , An Eaual Opportunity Employer
js.ffigaLarBM'
- jith spa an i------------------
Wt<| FARjlIS. Wipe by Caklaron.
McDonogh Senior High $■
Found. COLLH. Crascant Lake
area. 6S1-130S._________ -	■
Mil's trifocals with
from Dr. Marvin Walsman. Ra-
ward. 4»i-4472.	_____________
LOST: LARGE black Lqb mate, no cellar. Clarkston Rd. and Saahabaw art*. 625-175S.
LOST) BLACK AND whit* mala rfoa. (tear Airport and Andarsdnvliw.
rocovarv. 1434144
Macadav Dr„ a	""
OR Fm*.
Travel Trailers ............88
Housetrallers..............89
Rent Trailer Space........ 90
Commercial Trailen......90-A
Auto.Accessdrles .....V....91
Tires-Auto-Truck .........92
Auto Service ..............93
Motor Scooters.............94
Motoreyclis .........H...95
-----	'	.96
fXfle*Ml*V fSKitto glvan,,
aarrjfMnstfa
SrtltSR* Atorll 14. 11**_ „ iiiiy
the Coats Funeral Dome, Drayton Plains. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. David will Be In state m.the funeral home.
Used Autb-Truck Forts ...102
New and Used Trucks......103
Aute-Mqjrlne Insurance ...104
Fdrelgn Cart .............i05
New andUisd Cari.........106
Want Ads . ARE
FAMOUS For Action Phone 334-4981
GAS STATION HELP,, f time, day and aftoi..... available. Good pay, cookl Marathon Station. Tolapraph I
Lohmr In Blrminphom. N
GEAR MACHINE OPR.
Blue Crow, Ufa hwurnneo and pension. Gt.rcraft Inc.. 21349 Da-
pa* and other banoflt*.
GENERAL HELP POR metal, proc-atiTng plant. No oxporlanc* nactssary. Mature man arafarrad. Syrtamatlon Inc. IS44. Novi Rd.
HAVI OPINING tor 3 security ot-fleors, full or part tlma. Must sp-ply In porson-aa-SSti.
HOLLY’S LAWN SERVICE, mochlno
HARDINGE TRUCI


Independence -And$15,000
WoTo a li (ton. if y.. MR portunlty, you'll
(raining, a com------------- HP,
right from th* baginning, all (ring* bonaflts, and Plenty ef chances for promotion.. Sand brief resume , Including phon* number to.Pontiac Press, lex C-11. Ail roptte* can-
King ' to lntervtew single wurxing girls.
Per those who qualify thtr* la an opportunity for the 'continuance of employment next mmaster an a part time basis at th* tarn* earnings. Car necessary. S2S* par month' guaranteed. Interviews by pppwmrftent only. CallTtir, GOfdon,
METAL FINISHER N-
SPRAY PAINTER
day ahlft. Moonllphtar* walcom*. :Sr* P*y'Manpower 3324344
MAN WITH ABILITY TO , SELL! New PontiK's ami Used Coro, Dorn furnished, good hours, Q u a ra lit a a d frags,. tha right man can
PONTIAC, Laka Orton, 493-
MECHANICS
rbor0/^!^ v ^
Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen I
Equal opportunity *mploy«t
BODY SHOP FOREMAN \
* Now cor Doolorshlp
Oakland	\
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH_______ \
724 Oaklpnd	Ft 5-7434
BROWN AND SHARPE automatic oporotors and satup man. .Also tralnoae and second apprlM Into. Top rato. Fostori. screw Products, W5 3. Eton. BlrmlMham.
Broiler Dinner Cook * day
~ JANITOR
■ Psrt time, afN Good working ct Paid holidays MW vesbiiwi TraniPortatKm iwomary JANET DWIjTCjLWANWM
.V^"JANITORS
Part tlma mornings. Good gay and irinoM. Apply of_112S N. Parry. BotTe»hd I>plly.
Burmolslor, CK-OPEL, I
Z •8T?M#nA,l'Dl
OPERATOR! FOR CAT, D-4
OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY
k good driving record, r Call Ml 4-ltM, PeraonneL
TaTHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MIU HANDS OURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS
training pragfim.jMid. over,.two hundred million dollars In lirtlnM throughout the state. Members of
COLLECTOlllf lltarp,. aggrosslvo man for fast growing agency Retail collodion oxporlonco halpful but will train right man for lob Guarantee against commissions, ell
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools • Dies • Machines Body Fixtures
QVBRTIMB	. BENEFIT!
Parliament Design Inc. .
1945 HEIDl. TROY	S49-9.32
LUSRICATION RACK
—^-2—.
IAUNDRYMAN
Must have Mpartonca. apply Bteomtteld Hills Nursing,.Captor,. **
LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
Overall
Maintenance
xMan
FOR DAY SHIFT There is a permanent opportunity for. a capable, reliable, sober man to join our maintenance staff.
Excellent working ^tondl-tions, salary and other benefits.
Please send a short outline note, with address# and phone number, to Pontiac Press Box Number C-41 for immediate appointment.
0D-ID GRINDER
>i, .llfo Insurance Apply Gearcraft I
________jlnara. Hazel Park, M
PortEr. full TIME. Ml amptoyo bonaflts. Apply In C 9:304:10. Robart Hall ClothOS. Olxte Hwy„ Cisrkrton.

vsrt
M
SWEBBr
Kid rw
Jiaan wAnY ip to Wbbd m Mura,
Markot. 177 a. Sdolnr"
CLBEK



Help WANTED in Mobile
DESIGNERS
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
Special mschlno-automatton
Wnirm.toAy'
VMr C^jf CORPORATION 1100 W. MAPLE . RD.	TROY,
An Epupl Opporiunlty Employer OlB RBPAIR MAN, small stamping
ggkJtfrmJErk1—-
Bachelor or toypl# to Work In consiructten, M|ir|MB.lto Ml— --------------- gva abto. Call 493-

DRAG LINE and loader op-, erator, experienced, year 'round work. Overtime — benefits. Pontiac area. Apply Telischak Trucking Co., 12300 Farmington, Rd., Livonia.
DESIGNERS “ DETAILERS Special Machines
U HOUR WORK
Surrey Engineering Core,
Suito-A	SCM Oldg-
31471 Northwestern Hwv.
lest, o-to Mite Rd.)
louthftew _____ *2134740
IxKeRlirfCfD CAilFdt " maktr -~T pgr mfeatoa #iwLMLPRte r*
MANAGER SHB M A N A GI fc trains*, toll and part time attendants, tor Kayo. Sarvlca sta-4 Hons, rapid promotion* tor right min, contact) Mr. Gardner at *35

liars pratarrad, Fhanp

MOTEL CuRK
Saturday and Sunday night* 13 mjdn^^to l p.m. tavey Motel.
MECHANICAL
DESIGNERS
AND
DETAILERS
AUTOMATION Company is saakinp man tor design* and — or detailing work, tend resume er apply
CGNDEC0 AUTOMATION INC
WmInOVI RD. NOVI, MICH.
Attention! Mr. K. Show MQCHAnIc pxArfjtlJl
NOW
A
DIRECT
LINE
FOR
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
DIAL
334-4981
We Repeat
DIAL
334-4981
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
Mltent lutur*. Confaef Jack luglvoni
264-1040
Or apply in person dti
DORIC
INDUSTRIES
S2M0 0SQUINMI, WARREN
s
FA66uCti¥n mm mmi
as?,

mm
Jhfl*.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL U, I960
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981
Bslp W«Et#d Mats
Used Car Portsr Needed at Once!
RADl6-TVSAtESME'N“
Knowledge of music Instrument)
: rfflmsrfewss
RrtGcMoii.
REFRIGERATION MECHANIC and
mi
m tojeuTp*
• „ ;pKn
IMp Wanted Male
reoY plastic co., mm> mi time
Troy, 447-TWgT ■__________ WOOL PR6SSER pert time, apply In
T^OL MAKERS	BKwTutfir"	***	‘
SPECIAL MACHINR BUILDERS WANTED: Jst~~
EXPERIENCED OljlLY I company
9 Bookkeeping A Tam
BABY SITTER, I
« HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN.
>. Sat Mr.' Don Wllili
: ■ mir/
*	A
REAL ESTATE
Have opening for 1 Mali iall M Mlaa reoretj
Wk mMmW* n#or„*LL.- ■
modal homo time avallabla. Aak iSrMr, Warden.
WARDEN REALTY.
east W. Huron. Pontiac 41
RESTAURANT ■ * CAFETERIA Asst. Manager ...
food Mrvlco. Good itartlng salary
Stop employee banal I la ling yacallMN, insurance ii» and an opportunity to id-vane* In a growing firm. Reply Including op*. marital, droit Matos snd general background to Pontiac PraafcRan C-tlT REWARDING CAREER gortunllly ^yajjabN^tor Civil
at^haOakland County Road CorrJ mission. . Excellent aafarlai wig ■
SECURITY MAN
Immediate opening at Oakland Community |IHm> Experience dailrabla, excellent aalary and fringe banafniy _ Apply Personnel Dapt., Oakland Community College, ' 447-4M0.
‘ SALES MANAGER TRAINEE Wa new novo an opening for a man to salt aewmg machines, and related Hama In tp homo. All cello by appointment, no can-vaulng. This position offera, aalary gne MMwn Mien, Company car fringe MMbM »n excel lent opportunity fM promotion to sales management. No a x p a r I o n c a nacaaaary will train. Qualifications! neat appearing, high School
Slnoor Co., Pontiac Stoll. ____
SINGLE MAN FOR genual care of
llvlnn
fits. Excellent working condl and wages with overtime FENTON MACHINE TOOL, It
TRUCK
DRIVERS
S to ss y
WANTED: ...MPL ■ for porter work. Day ana evening , shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant.' MW Dixie Hwy. WANTED men qualified to work In glottic laminated door company
Coast to coast hauling Prompt sottlemonts Year around contracts
.ate modal tractors preferred.
WAREHOUSE ............_. ....
work. Must have chauffeur's license. Sae Mrs. Carole at Simms,
M N. Saginaw. _________________
If WE NEED A MARRIED MAN wltl good character who Is Interestad li earning opportunity of S12.000 i year. This is a'parmensnf position large corporation, small appllanci field. Earning opportunity $150 pei weak while Teaming our business For personal Interview, Call Mr Scarcla, MI-1415.
BOOKKEEPER
High school graduate l________
keeping and ganaral office work. Must be experienced In bookkeeping and aple to type, SS hr, i. .par year, paw sick leave. 4044444, ...ord Twp Schools.. I BEAUTY OPERATOR, full time,' also shampoo girl port time. MA 4. 2170.
i BEAUTY OPERATOR. A I bo rt‘s' Beauty Salon, 4SS-7314, also r*'“ Albert's Union Lake Solon.
“‘ aid for nights,** Albots I 1 Orion, MY S-1701.
... MRR ... m'nghsm —j typing, cepablo of faking charge. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-S, Pontiac, Michigan.
6 BUS GIRL OR BOY daVt, must „ dependable, dosed Sundays and holidays. Apply In person. Badell's
Restaurant Wood----	' ------
Lake,
>15 S. Adorns. EBtom.
quarters, top pay. Moll op- r pMcstlons tg Pontiac Press Box C- T
T t /	1	hourly rota.
Homemakers KELLY GIRL
ytarly plus txptnws., Ouarantted, bat* pay pTua commlulon or bonui
iNTjnWtfflONAL PERSONNEL, J
B) S. Woodward. B'hom 441414S L IGHT FACTOCY position for [I
HARDWOOD MULCH, wood c chlp-shroddod. Now 'load minimum
18-A
APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
WAITRESSES rT
Experienced food otk| cocktails Apply In person bet, tg o.m. and 5 -- “1. phono colli. Cloaad on .Rotunda Country Inn, ■ —0 Rd., Orchard Lake,
>QB WITH A future, call Mr. may.:
YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 44545.
' * ManaggriCaretakar
Couple tor 4 11 family apartmi
Mlory?Mutt*mtrusg*, 'make*min™ Kathy" King, 33MIS7, Atsociai* GRADING, SODDING, delivery. Call.
repairs and -dean. Call Dick Paraonnal.___________________iU—l attar $,	..........
Valuat, PE 4-1551._____;______• aT^S DiTal raeaptlonlst, must vyfiD CUTTING, *l«t lawn mowing
MAN OR WOMAN to soil Hoover, tope, doctor Will trojn, SMB. Coll altar 4 p,m,Jjl4r
--------- -, .... j».rmwnt| fehynJi"«-	A 6ord«n Plowlnj
Ljdiory advertising "firm, \
Appliances
IP-8
Monday.
^GREENFIELD’S RESTAURANT
T#r
IMMEDIATE OPENING Farmington ares doctors 01 Sand resume to Pontiac Proas
WOMAN FOR COUNTER v
apply In parson, racpie •nd Poultry (Market, in J
MEN AND WOMEN
houMkosping deportment at William Beaumont Hospital. AP-ply Employment Offkp, 3401 W.
J00. Coll Angle Rook, GARDEN PLOWING AND
3114157, Associate Personnel..._I wdrk. OR HWfe—w-.—
• bookkeeper -- Raton. wporSj^|Mgglag and Trucking
hejgful, nice hours, plush office, 4474100 kipping .baoktt No fyplnoiI If rvu .uu.d like working In 0 brand new office and tome experience. ■	« m Uynn Anders, 334-
keeper. Double entry bbokkaMlng and typing required. If quolltlod --please sqntect Mr. Dewees, 473- KlTCJtBN
Turret Lathe
EXPERIENCED ONLY DAYS
Liberal company paid frIn benefits. Excellent working <
TREE TRIMMERS
Experienced to do line cleorence work In Oakland County. S3.7044. per hr., paid holidays, pold Insurance, pald_ show up tlmo. Phono Heath Tree Division tor appointment: 727-3445, Richmond,
An^ouol Oooortunlty amriovor TAKE CHARGE REAL ostoto broker
WE WANT YOU!
If You Ara Looking For:
Top wages with - good trim benefits. Steady work w I 1 overtime.
Local Work
No "Production-line" Work Day or Night Shifts
BOOKKEEPER UP
BOOKKEEPER
WITH SOME EXPERIENCE M.A. BENSON CO., 334-2514
kitchen, girl*
tor Chief. FE 1-4051.
salary. Elite Academyuot Beauty, “ iron St. 401-1000.
HELP FOR I xne, must hove own trot in. Union Lake. EM 34111,
__1 PUNCH OPERATOR, ,	.
par day, Huron Volley Schot . Coll M7-411I.	____
Key Punch
EXPERIENUD^ERATOItS For Immediate Temporary Asslgnmants
. sntlac, Bloomfield, Rochester An 1 Coll Nowl Manpower, 3324 KEEP YOUR PULL TIME |0b 00
porson. Encore Rsstaurant h
13 Mill RQti KOyil UBK>
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PHONE COLLECtlON
Part tim# for rotall stoi porienced. Call Mr. Last!
KAY BAUM, INC
CLERK: Don't lifetime oppor.... hands of 0 go getter, Thli position offers 13*0 and YOU eon got It — » you call Key Roy, 334-2471, Snol .. fn° end Snolllno.
442- CAREER OPPORTUNITY; TWslT
LIGHT HAULING, (
LIGHT HAULING. Bosomont doon-Ing. Cell anytime, 33440*4,
I and PtcorcrtlRB ,33
,.„UTY RAIN
___exterior, root. 4
INTERIOR AND EX TER tOW —-irotlng, reasonable rotes aiM * sstlmalts. 335-W10	•
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR polrjt-
1 WAITRESS, DAY OR night shift, no 1 experience needed, good wogos. Coll MA 5-3*70, otk tor manager.	IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343.
WAITRESS WANTED at one*. Apply 1200 South Milford Rd., Highland, Mich, 4*4-9175.	RESTAURANT HELP - Waitresses, cooks and delivery boys. Apply In person. 404 Main St., Rochutor.
long established net rapidly expending, desperately needs men. Rapid ody assured tor a cspaL... man. Umllmltod future. Shaw, 334-1471, Snolllng
RIGHT NOW-WE NEED:
- list, hire end train OMoomon. For confidential Interview call *011 Eves. 411409*.
TREE TRIMMERS
Cllmbars tor oorko and roci department. Minimum of 4 ■
•toblao. Mode... .. ....
iy.MHr .0 yjtt. 4H-3771 K EXCHANI
___
soearw
ootofmont.	1
SAlli.RUU. TIMR/M«iVcIoHiIm|
. expor lance preferred, but not necessary. Many employe benefits
Sfi?!V	V.	CITYOp-BiRMINOHAM^
ClrkiMfi.	i turret lathe
SERVICE STATION Urge, volums porienced or-—
' Sfqor
surance, rotiremant, pan nwmeys, vacation and slck tlmo. Salary to 13.57: will odluit tor wpertofr-An Bowl Opportunity Bmpjo
STOP IN AND
TALK TO US AT.
New Hudson Corp.
57077 Pontiac Trail
CASHIER-FINANCE
A loading company wants a p
Who enloys public contact. Po-
..quires accuracy with figures,
SnS’isSfe, terv'
Ilia Insurance and profit shoring
SENTRY ACCEPTANCE
7410 Highland Rd., Pontiac
. Eliiebeth Lake Rd.
CLEANING WOMAN
..lust have own Car, top pay for right gal, full time,
Numlng Homo;, EM 3 CASHIER —10:30 e.m.
4 days weak. FE 0-741
chI&jcoippAuAS, I
KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls
Day and evening shills, Gooc wages. Hospltollutlon and othsi benefits. Apply:
ELIAS BROSr——
big Boy restaurant
WOAAAN FOR I........M -
transportation, Birmingham on ref, 051-3*33. _________
W0MEN-PART TIME
SURVEY INTERVIEWING Conduct parsonal studioa smo business msn during buslm hours. This' Ir an Intorostlnp p fession but requires appllcat! ond study on your port. Y< ability to moot tho public coun No selling. Cor neadod. write g Ing detailed background to I equal .opportunity employor. Ml
-] , Bos C-l, Pontiac Props,._
- WAITRESSES day or i
l te
Rd.
RECREATIONAL SALES
___» of the Nations largi
' developers. Seeking qualified
Tho f I
manager!
odvancemont I s —j- ---‘.-itrlous
SnolC
YOU HAVE SPRING FEVE'R I want to achieve something? a roeolptlonist ot this 11 experience, 1
, my. wotortord ereo, Prw 1 metes. OR 3-0304 or OR 3-1*54. I PAINTING. AND PAPMIMft,
6ldcumb~473-04»4.
Transportation
ga a
| DRIVERS, EXCELLENT
—gyring, c*"
I, 8M4157.
Wantod CKildrsntoBoard 28
WANT CHILDREN to board In licensed homo. OR 4-1710.
WANTED DAY core or board — FE 42015.
Associate Wantad Household Goods 29
lust Mght *150. Kalhy o ond Snell-
THE NEW HOT
SHOPPE CAFETERIA
OAKLAND MALL
EX-GI FOR manogomont' trainee, foe paid, 17000, call Anglo Rook, ^ 3H415>, ASsocloto Personnel. FOUNDRY FOREMAN: Supervisory position with ox col lent op-—.—FULL
,	. .. portunltles for odvoncomont. FULL
tor full BENEFITS. Starting salary Is prspsra- *i 1,7001 Cal|_John Shsw, 554-2471, M
ton. Will
y ra
4»f w!*i4*JKKK*cototorlo,	and Sniillng.
WANTED' mal e or" FEMALE Bart NIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, good PSTi office Skills, kev punch experienced.
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS • IBM Wa need 5 senior ^ keypunch operators to work day shift, Po* tlac araa, month long assignment:
KELLY GIRL
WOMAN FOR INSPECTION < Collins Cleaners,
St. 451-7SM. waitress Nights, must bo *
—---------on cocktails ond i
rages ond axcellent t 414-0*04.
WAITRESS. Harbor Bar,
___________Hi___________i Dot roll Proa
Press, 3 hours a day, Mr. Turner,! 334-144*. bet. I e.m. and 10 a m. any morning. Commlulon r“J —
Soles Help Male-Female 8-A
helpful, but' not j
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
___________FE 5-7*31
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR goo3 furniture ond applloncas. Or whot h*vo you?
B & B AUCTION
Dixie Hwy.	OR 1-1717
•aniBa Miscellaneous 30
10" H BEAMS
any length. OR 3440*____
ADULT ROCKING CHAIR wanted.
3534500. CHOATE 4.
CASHIER CLERK fL........
Cashiering experience necessary.
./§'ARE NOW accepting pilcatlono tor socurlty pots Experienced preferred, but M —‘n qualified applicants, coll 334-
TS
I pjn. i, f p.n
linn for oxporlopco, I
mwgalfc*
frtogo°beums?*CsH h
TRACER LATHE porloncod and-or tra..,». UROM experience, life Insurance and paid Blue Cross. Apply In parson. Bon-ton Core., 2*70 indudrlol Row, Trey,
MAJOR OIL COMPANY Sales Representative
WANTED
BY MAJOR OIL CO. JOBBER. Exparianca Essential.
Generous Salary.
. All Fringa Benefits.
Sand Resume Toi Pontiac Press Box C-27 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 All Replias Hold In Absolute Confidence Our Employees Know Of This Ad.
MACHINE REPAIRMEN
INSPECTORS
TOOL, DIE 8. FIXTURES
MACHINE OPERATORS
TOOL 8. DIE
JOURNEYMAN STATUS^REQUlRED
All General Motors Corporation benefits, APPLY in Person to tho Employment Department or Write to*
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV.
Warren Plant
Division of General Motors Corp.
23500 Mound Rood Warren, Michigan 48091 An Equol Opportunity Employer
6 Help Wanted Male
CAN YOU SEE PROGRESS , IN YOUR FUTURE?
Wanted
Immediately
Service Station Attendant
10 year* or older, with experience, *U0 per hour, and tlmo ond half for over 40 hour*. Work 7 AM to S PM.
4 day* a week, NO SUMDAV WORKI NO MECHANIC WORKI Fringe Bonatlte and P E RMANENT POSITIONI Must bo dependable, trustworthy* and neat appearing, atk tor Kan Johnson at 4*34244 or stop Ini ^
Texaco Lake Orion '
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, Insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See ;Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.r 'Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal opportunity employer WANTED: USED car porter, II ovar. Regular SVb days par we no layoff*, fringe benefits. C.„ Tommy Thompson, So loo Manager * SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 451
WANTED: MEN for < masonry work, ytor-ri Ml 4-1400, Ext, ltd
allowance. 642-7900.__
CRIB ATTENDANT
Familiar yulth ' Inspection oqulp-
m,M M. C. MFG. CO.
DIv. of Kelsey-Hoyos 110 Indlenwood Rd., Loka Orlo 4*34311
An equal opportunity Emph
' COLLEGE STUDENTS
Intornatlonal Corporation how Ino for summer emptoyn Company will hlra several stud tor toll lima work. Immediate^
a girls
Dampsey Kay Punch Sorvko, G-4434 S. Dprf Hwy., Grand Blanc. Mich. 4*4-71*1 or 4*4-5131, day ond night shifts open, ** — —* -1-1* needed right row.
LADY FOR 3 dnys, clean tpartm —it drlva, Farmington o to 9 e.m. to 1 p.rp. 477-3472. WANTED FOR NIGHT n
WAITRESSES
ill and part tlmo dining rooir ■llrossos needed on both day an< ght shift. Apply In parson only.
TED'S
BLOOMFIEll). HIUS
toll Oir part tlmo mon provided you meet our qualification!. Wo Wllf leech yqu- this exciting field II necessary. Bonus arrangement.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
W. FB 5-4145
with no oxporloncp.required If you coi KoyV Royl '^1-2471, fnSRlng and’ w*Mtl
CANVASS TOP MADE tor trovol trlllor. 473-7135.
COPPER, BITaSS, RADIATORS, ” storters and gonorotors. C. Dlxson: OR 5-544*.-	. ~
FREEZER -COMMERCIAL Uprlflht.^ln good condition. 424-0004
WE PICK UP |unk ear*.
APPRAISERS
SALESMEN
TRAINEES
SALES PROMOTION prufigo woman's App Blrm. *10,000 plu* boon sdoms A adorns
inager — ll Shop In 447-0*00
I 0-352* 01_________________
BODY REPAIRING, RUST, Pointing, PE fiW4.
LADY FOR
DRY CLEANING PLANT No experience nocosury Good working cj	'
WAITRESS TO WORK Port Til |H • weak. 7:30 o.m. to 4
WE want experienced « soil real e*»*te. For formation c 474-1131.
tions for the summer. Boole re-qulramonta:
I. Attending or accepted In an ac erodltad college.
1. Able to work until Sept. 1.
3. Opportunity to win I of 15 S10M cosh scholarship* to b* awarded If
MAID FOR BEAUTY SALON
THE HAIR SHOP
Ask for Richard, 3344*24
l0 fesstonaj.’Hero’ll
WAITRESSES
uniformsl*and food" furnl:
u iCARPENTRY AND alumlnum'sld r to he prn.1 of Oil kinds. FE 44337, PE 2-70 H ws offtr to ELECTRICIAN WANTS port tl
X. Call 451-35M.________
LAWNS SPRAYED and saod house painting, also odd lobs. 47778.

I. Opportunity to s p*ld trip to Eurof
* MATURE GIRL tor halt d I typing and general office v a\ our office. Mall Informal Jj Put Office Box 45, Pontiac.
_________________ WOAAAN a* Devs,
housekeeper, live In. Reference* SSL coll before 3:10 o.m. PB M7$*.
WAITRESSES
PART TIME—toll time v —you name It—w* n**4 Company bonoflte. Paid \ Apply in
YOUl II. if Offices to
RESTAURANT iiogropb S Huron
WAITRESS
_______time, experienced. A*
Ricky's. SI* Woodward,___
MATURE I
ffort. Think y Goorgo for g I Interview today. 4741111.
don't Wait — call iddoyl >
Information about o chollongli
’ measured
Jaaffi i
PATCH PLASTERING, all klM 1*1 Mayors, OR 3-1345.
t PAINTING, WALL WASHING, ......
dow cleaning, eeveslrough cleaning, light repairs, gsnersl spring
Wontsd to Bon*
1 OR 1 BEDROOM houu, up to S100 a month. 4S14748._____________
3 BEDROOM PURNISHED horns tor promlnont family, near Pontiac • Drayton area, will (urn. Security dtp. Contact Mr. Kennedy, or *
I-BEDROOM COTTAGE DESIRED FOR 1 month, olthor July or Aug. Must hovs phono. Good swimming locllltlos tor children. 47<ME»7.
RETIRED PENSION LADY, whit*.
RENTALS WANTED
Apartment, house, or traitor rontal listings wantod. 437-1711, Ext. 2SS, or writ* Personnel Dopt.; Michigan Soamiou Tub* Co., 400 Wm. N. McMunn, South Lyon, Mich.
with i at i
irkston or**. Call 425-4044,
WANTED: OARAGE TO RENT/blg
• boot. PE 2-*5*4.

Help Wanted M. tr F. • c*ii ti
CLERK-SECRETARY
High school gradual* tor * and gonoral office work, tom parlance preferred, 35 hr*, par1 week. 4740444, ext. 15. Wotortord
MATURE WOMAN_ekWk
Port time work. Day sh pony benefits. Apply In p ELIAS BROS. Big BOY RRSTAURA Telegraph 4. Huror DISHWASHER, NIGHTS. Si ——irlence not nocosury, or holiday*, meals, on Rip's, WS W. Huroi
. MEDICAL ASSISTANT, ntft iffiw,
--- oxporlsnced, top* and
I knowledge of all In-
________elm*. Call bomro 4 r ~
iSMgf.	..
MACHINE OPERATORS
BARTENDER OR BARMAID, Bight . —X, private club, excellent sur-tdlng, dgaaant clientele, will n, 2330 Femdele, City of Sylvan
0. 682-1730.______ '■
ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or tost existing? Call Mr. Foloy, YORK REAL ESTATE 4740345.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Birmingham. Irving Key’s.
nlng progrsn ndrtd Millie
*7.50 Publtohors of ih* Michigan Builhoa*
Buihsu Building Sorvicos-Supplie* 13
YOUNG EXECUTIVE furnlihod homo for 7 me more. Exc. car*. Top local Roes, rent. 3*041143 ovo*.
" Shore Living Quarters
d WORKING GIRL, IS to 21 to
---.—• wj|(, M|n#
n Pontiac. Botor* 4
1 to 50 ;
y HOMES, LOTS, A C R I a! X PARCELS, PAIUU# BUSINESS . PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke	FB 41141
Urgently need tor Immodlot* ulal
^ith .nm. nr.uUx,. Pm «•! "r. r,^,. ...tl POtillV*	j GUM*. All InqlrlB! Strictly
r^.,hE«eHen/>yiierU*iround A.^.,or‘B	AB	Aft..«?r Word.E.^Portrldpo; _AM.C1AL1AVI.NGS.
I conditions ond overtime. ^** - B n®8-'	BIM__________jUpM
—■ Coder put V „! C*der post 8* -
______ ____ ____ w, Huron Sf„
one 401-1)11.
' REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
DISHWASHER -E M 3-4111 3 COSMETI
mlngs, Unloi ;). 343-7177.
nni
... 8SS PerBonnel,
1342 Wld* Track Dr.
ee jssii1 cxwrwrei
pb 4-W47 Oakland i
YOUNG MAN FOR omral machln# simp# work and drlva truck. Arrow Mold A Prototypo, 1727 K. Auburn
Drugs and COMiatiC CLERK
indT
r Collegers' __jiarla. WMI
Manager. Prof* training In the
dull lLIrIi! IBIWWW—I
cut accumulation and prepare
1 NEED MATURE AND expertoncodl ixuilent' fringe' bomflt*?'
iMttliUfiHlfi fi------—^1 A**CO Inc. 3000
__to Orion* Mfch.
DE for small nurlng homelARE
----sc. Day shift, wlir train.
334SM4	IgW-w., ...	_ , .. a
Z NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED or COUPLE OR MAN. tor form near " -"‘T —Iln, oil ——1	—	“
Union
"real estate sales
Openings for 1 salospsoplo, train quallflod persons tor n,.— Minings. VALUET REALTY, FI
SUMMER TEACHERS
Totchars and lay poople to work With in* Wof*d Book Encyclopodlo
and Child Croft, m# Ho-----
Library. . High gaming
FOR THRIFTY BUYERS
top, 70' *.. tap. 110’ ..
Counties’ CMar O®*' ■' “ *" ,0P' 1*0* •
eon°*Ub!ll- R°ugh sawed coder 1x12 ...
Railroad ties# picked up ...
Polio 0

APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE *30	30 DAY LISTING
Me1 We guaranies Ih* UlO Of your
Z “lauTnger
tP5 47403)f	___________ 47MI4I
„ AVON TOWNSHIP -
J” DRAPERY WORK roonv n
. D E P E NDABLE EXPERIENCED In Blri
lady for cleaning and laundry. par J days wook. >15. B5-5fl5._______ ■ tl
" BypERlEklCED COOK wantod lor nbp
mil Wand!. Dotrolt, Mich. TE f*
■ML.________________cepebl* COUPLE WANTED FOR domestic
Ing complot* charge, located	«**•>-
-mlnahsm arts. S*lr“ uk. Writ* Pontiac Pi
quafEy, Local (ntorviow wl.. — hold gt^ull* 704, Northland Towers |„ 15545 North land Dr., (oummif and at the ItawR Building, mg W. Maple RD., Troy, —f m* comer of Coolldg* end - Kll M,1 to 4 p.m.
S THIS IS NO ORDINARY lob. If you
owor uws ............SIMS -
M. A. BENSON COMPANY
Lumber and Bulldors Supplies
phone!334-2521
OPEN t to 5 — Sotordoys .to 11
BasliOH SarvIcB 1J
1 A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR
LICENSED ROOFER,
f.&WN|X '

30-45
GAL FRIDAY
f.0?.. OPPICB D I VIS 10 MANAGER. Interesting dlvorilfled, rosponslbllHy. RxcaUant opportunity with Nadmg, growing company. Experience ■-secretarial, tolMhan* eontoe personnel work Mlpful.
EXPERIENCED POOD and o
EXPERIENCED WITH InvoiU C 3 hour* dolly f e.m. to 12 n sss-toss. Troy.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES end hootoiooo wanted. Excellent tips, good working condition*: ‘ Cross, pnply In psrun Hai
Wotortord-
PBAAALE CLI
ERICAL, V 1 part llm*
dlroclor Pontiac Gonoral Hospital. PRESSER, SILK MM VNmT ~ porloncod or will train. Walk CI*on«rs,sLote* Orton.
'ART-TIMp. LIOHT OFFICE i LSefllnew. PB 43300.
[LIABLE 0 MlPWlfFei
d pay, Moody v m. Chalet Inn. 7
torvlow.
A DOCTOR*. __________ _______ ..
housekeeper to llv* In, large	,—..—
separate quarters, top wogos, must tolophena number. T. Francis, Ilk* children. S5I-144*._______I ITOOO W, McNIchols Detroit. 44221.
A MATURE lady for typing and FOS wIONiSSAYS _ Doctor's gonoral offlc* work, comtortobl* ofllco, hr*. *-5. Exp. and rof. roq, surroundings with ptoaunt people. | Own tronsp., located Telegraph writ# Put Office Box 112, Pontiac ond W. Mopio, 442-mo, giving comptoto infornwlon.
ATTRACTIVE GIRL FOR rocep-
RECEPTIONISTPORC . Bright, plaount with s learn, font resume f
A lore* and continually expanding manufacturer I* looking tor an •noreotlo and productive person to ull page paper products to grocery wholesalers, chain hoadqOortor* ond supormarkrts. Grocery product uloi’ experience to supermarkrts end chains It dulrsblo.
tlonal work. Must typo. *2.00
OR 43*3f.	__________
AUTO BILLER WITH tom* book-
**'frRi* *benetl"i
e. 3347*41.
OENIIal oppiCB work. Typing, bookkuplng and filing. Expor lone* nocooury. Call PB M44B tor op-
rocXry clkIiK. EAStfiDlTili-
Mrs. Nott- (Fashion Tsm-fwomy Cosmetics) 331-0374 bot. *:3t | ~
and Ili30 o.m,
SECRETARY • RECEPTIONIST ... --------"’let, typing and shorlhend
■ Consumer Product
lo succeed In con tumor product
Mining salary,
1250 Oakland Ave._
ACCOUNtlNG CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward or**, AAotv
SMB'SUttSMS.
GENERAL OFFICE
41lT '

conditioned plant, good salary and iJ^r^oodw*rd TRi*4
* Mipor lance. All r
> to spoil, wrfto legibly r... ._,Jdly. Fringe benefits, rotate Sunday ond holiday. Call Monday to PrFdoy between * *.m. ond S
OBsiqR^ KlTCHXli woril and o'mSmmiSi. Apply Club
gnd nocnetier, 304 Main Rochester, ind GRILL . COOK, 4 days, 2:30 to f p.m. Plod Plpor Resteurenf, 4
m-
iSttnos-Sscrf tarlts Typists • Kay Punch Ganaral Off lea Work	.
I
Caretaker
Coupl* proforrod. Experience required. Nsw 44 unit building In IDs Pontiac amo, Apartment utility. Smd resume to Pont lee Press Box
College Students
Housewives
Would you Ilk* a port tlmo mIIWh job, averaging 10 to 10 noun p*. , wook? w* have openings In dayllm* schedules ovoraglng 4 or more hour* per day. II you novo o business Ilk* appearance am* pleasant personality, ws will frali you tor public contact work Minimum ago IS years.
PERSONNEL DEPT.
2ND FLOOR
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
An equal oBperfiiiWy employer
DISHWASHERS
Night shift. Company benefits. Pi
Twar.
BIO BOY RESTAURANT )*lf	g--
■	___________________l*t. 343-9117■
m °* "proven tikis*r*con)”Tf"you c6mpLETEi janitor ts’rv t conscientious, ambitious, honopt stores, oNleos, filed b*umenl
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash tor homo*, Pontiac on Drayton Plains or**. Cash In 4 hour*. Call homo purchotln
department.
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
portunlly await* you. Ouaron
MM " ,	.
Income If yoii are willing to work. All Iridulrlo* confidential. Inquire O. L. Proksch, Sales Managor, O'Nall Roolty. Inc. - OR 4-2222 or OL 1-
0575.__________________-
WANTED: 2 oxporloncod rul *i —£““ u7r — MLS II—' m _______________ ..tailor.
wolton. PiTfle*.
E*2-M41
$425 Up RECEPTIONISTS
Enjoy an exciting career working with th* public. Sam* typing required. North suburban or**. Poo
TnTERNATONAL PERSONNEL
$450 to $600 SECRETARIES
If you hovo typing and tl skim, lot ui show you m too jam poo mono in
*rtlTIM!lSAf|SkAL J*E IMP i, woodward, B'hom.
-
GIRL FRIDAY
and rowaxod, window washing, pr s-7174	or Ainai
commercial or ruldonilal. H S, Els-..K1
Maintenance Co. Fully oqulppod. 15 Pr«SS Want Ads Do th# Job
"*•!- 334-4981___________
lolp Waiftid M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8
OAKLAND COUNTY
ANNOUNCES AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A MARRIED COUPLE AS
PARK CO-MANAGERS ADDISON-OAKS .
Husband — $8,000 Plus Rtsidgncy Wifa — $8,000 Plus Rssidancy
OPPORTUNITY tor married coupl* i promote, oporot* and maintain th* nowl Oaks Recreation A rot and dovolop th*
BABY IITTBT7
l .doyt, *
, . Salts Personnel Offict
FORT HOWARD
mnuhvany
naron "or* 2VX yr*. and * mos. I. Crescent Lake eru. M2-3S4I,
mrmmm wli»«jg*irp
and Cokmmp or**.	>
|*gflafartAss»
Sfe srts:	w w rdarwHaFfi
are young, otfracflvo, enlhuslesllc SOUTHWESTERN school district ond nova your own transportollon, needs superintendent secretary,
"	---I	Hberol salary end benefits, for In-
formation coll: SW-Ctl*._
SUNBEAM RBSTAURANT, Ml
*K5ito'PWLL(4AND PART WM Milk.
FREE CLASSES
M§n pr womit) wanted, farm whila you laarn. Wa hava 1 offlcai, 200
n *ho "r” —
MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 HELP WANTED
$500 Up
MANAGER-TRAINEES
^rhll opportunities for or young mon, education onlttonc* Mans, too paid.
_____ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL
wrong!' IMP ». Woodword. B'hom, 44MI
SSSSsaSsicS1
WORK to hard, i and dime* tor dovolop*.
raws anal pUB-B
ddlton-
porting
Mnoflts t Pont
iklr'itW	-te.v'A’j iMfe.V; a a ; y,
; £T«. ^
PUBLIC RELATIONS
Do you Ilk* to moot th* puMIc? w* MV* many (ntoroMIng i and vorled pultlon* avallabl*. PM
tcMlIy. Wifs musl" htvs rynars upocts OI food servlet tor ion-(f*Wto buslnsts records on cut UtptoH ■win MH -esn mull and portonnol,
wro complotf Information, apply in barton to lh*i
PERSONNEL DIVISION
OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE
1200 N. Ttlggroph Rd.
or coll 338-4751
Pontioc; Mich. 48053 Extanslofi 495
m
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
1 DAY CASH
(1*011 YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL "f EAST FRIENDLY SERVICE
Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co.
' S3S-H44
behiKio in payments?-
todey. fiwitrjUMioi_______
cash!
FOR YtOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retire, or iota property. Cell m tor feet
SEAL nice 4 bedre d 117,000 to ULMO nee QM executive, 1 Ho ttile area tram IP —.... Fleas* contact Merle rgtn at O'Nell Realty, 474-2223
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24,1909
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Rent {Lake Cettafes 41 AgJILTS ONLY, fBEDROfW lake Wont homs7 ■tr PP - I PER CUNT
DOWN buys Townhouee*. Hfl Ch*rrylawn, 235-4I7I. Agent.
4&m':
estimates. 6737223.
McKORMICK ELECTRIC Residential Wiring-Service
FE 4C1W
PLASTER REFAIRS, reasonable Rates, no lob too, email. 332-2455, PLASTERING, NEW WORK er petchlng. tree estimates. 3*3-5407.
Excavating
t Grading,
Asphalt Paving 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving
1
A. 6. Kosiba Asphalt
wellno. Free estimates, fe l
AADCO ASPHALT
vino Co., licensed and In esflrna*'--
BULLDOZING ■
Reasonable, reliable estimates. OR 31145.
BACKHOB WORK, trenching,' tics, two estim. ssi-toas. BULLDOZING, BACKHOB WORK, basements, grading. 411-3047.
DOZE RS—LOADERS—BAC KHOEr 8 NEW B USED - SALES I. RENT -bonded^ and trw "	Equipment Co. 1
®?76JB. Auburn Rd.	852-3553
OR_W77» DOZINOU_ BACKMOE, basements,IA
Free estimation
ASPHALT DISCOUNT
.DOMINO CONST. CO;
Driveways, parking ■ contractors. Free
trucking, i
S. 625-3735.
FRONT END LOADING and I
Fencing
LINK FENCE, iMtalled
3330277 or 474-3741.	_________
CHAIN LINK FENCING Insta repaired. .QualMy work, I service, ask for Ron, tomt. ,
CUTLER CONTRACTING"
real direct to save dollars. Llcenst Fast service. 4114)300.	___
Roofing
ROOFS INSTALLED, t •nd shingles. Call L, J. Pr! the price Is right. 331.1014._
RAY
' PAYS
CASH
FOR
HOMES
ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS
we ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS
GUARANTEED SALE
1 674-4101 '
; 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON
Accepting sppllcatlc bedroom opirtmonti nearing completion. .	.......
number pymbla ter IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completely carpeted, ...........................
UTILITIES included In . -.... _
TOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HQTPOINT," Adults only, no pets, *73-5140,	^___________________
BlOOMFIElO MANOR /VEST
minutes from Detroit, 4888H June through Aug. Prefer rental for season Or by fhr-"- "■
BACHELORS
SLBEPINO - NEAR 'FISHER JODY - SPECIAL
mIdavis81- contact'
FE 2-8837 from 5-7 p,m.
BY OWNER 1
Nice 2-bedroom bungalow win
new built-in kitchen and tint_
basement with TVS baths Cell after
fireplace, neatod i greenhorn parage, Mi blacktop road
kitchen, dinette.
vGale Soedorff, Mar. 4814MB BY OwNeM/i veai ............. ■---------- ivs b
2300 Woodrow W
474.1770, otter 4 p.m. No Re pleew.
BUILDERS
YOUR PLANS	OUR PLANS
YOUR LOT	OUR I “*
SAVE
P. J. Meson Construction
673-1291
FOR SALE BY OWNER - Furnish, year eld, 2 bedroom renctl — carport, ceramic
CLARKSTON CORNERS'
All elaclrlc apartments . No children, no pole ,
.4 Washington, West Clerketon i
CLARKSTON, 3 ROOM, STOVE,
»^>v»i«jron,lbl*
Robert Price Roofing
Hot Tar Roofing, Shingles Pros estlmees	pe 4-1
RON'S ROOFING,
Wo. Will Not Be Undersold u hr,‘
...
License'
674-3955. i
-----FREE fireplaces,
rREB uujithinn. MX
Sand-Gravel—Dirt
A-l BASEMENT waterproofing.
■ Chimneys,
. ... 03-ISM,	,
“j Floor Sanding
M FLOOR SANDING end laying, old drc
FOR .....
OR. OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION JKWi, ? A OS T R 6 "
WORKING COUPLE With *4,000 down payment would like home near Pontiac. Cell Laulngor, *74-
tyartiRMl
EMBASSY WEST
•pecnwi 1- end 2-bedroom, sis: end 1171, no pet* or children. Mre, Schultz, 474-0447.1 to > p.m, only.
Enjoy A
HAWAIIAN'
WEEKEND
Every Weekend Year-Round
POOLSIDE
at
. Colonial Village East
Condominium
Apartments
En|oy heeled
Swimming pool and Sauna*
Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $f 71 Monthly
47
SEPARATE OFFICES to rent. Open onto foyer. Brand new. Paneled, carpeted. Heal, air
dltlonlng and cleaning ----
Call John Sitar, 074-3134.
OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light (urn., 4340 Dixie, OR 3-1344.
10X70 COMMERCIAL
Great,Oaks Apartments
tiding dishwasher, swimming pool id cTub houto. Located *t Walton "II Groat Oaks Blvd. — > teat at Llvernofs.
WATER MOOFINO, _____________„
Guaranteed. 17 vr. experience. Best price. Cell Collect. 442-2767,
Boats aad Accessories
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Stercreft, I.M.P. SI Ivor I In* Flberglet 4. Aluminum Beets. Merc, outboard A stem Dr.
1244 S. Woodward at Adame
Floor Ting
CUSTOM FLOOR C O V I -m. formica, til*. Perry. 3314120.
1 GARAGES, 20x20, *774
merdal remodeling. 332-7047, PE 4-4337, cell day or night.
''kItChIM, m o b i p i e d
Modernized." Formica c«>«*«r end cabinet*. 442-1124.
floors retlnlshed. 427-3775.
FLOOR SANDING AND finishing, 332-4775.
I, 35 yri. experience.
Septic Tofik Instatlottoq
COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, law
GARDEN PLOWING a grading, ready tttr sod any lac*"— —— 424-4073
ROTOTILLINO AND lawn mowing.
TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill M gravel products, r * • a a n i Prompt delivery. OR 34477.
VIBRATED PROCESS, Wick dirt end pest, Auburn at Opdyke, loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 371-2411,
DALBY 4. SONS TREE SERVICE NOW-DORMANT SPRAYS PE 4-
3 ROOMS, _______
accept baby to ertne, Ce 10 *.m.-3 p.m. 3*4-1774.
homes, *. machinery. 4053014.
Insect Spraying
MILLS ROOFING CO.
* Complete modernization, 30 yrs. Day*, 543-2111 Aft. 4 p.m. 343-2410
MODERNIZATION - Additions all typtt.CMME^II' ' SUSPENDED CB I L1 N G S end
1A’CARPENTRY end rooting, treo estimates. 334-2477. MA 4>'“
l-T INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or finlst dormers, porch**# r * e r * a 111 roams, kltchane, bathrooms. Stu.. licensed, Reee. Cell alter 5 p.m.,
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT v
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel Ino, 40.veer experience, FE 2-1235.
Carpet Clogging
:erp*tt cle FE 2-3447.
cleaned. For low rates, 334-4704.
ALL TYPES Of c
kLOCk_AND CEMENT v flee. 371-1173.
CEMENT WORK of all kinds. 335-
6EMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR, 473-7271 or UL 2-4751.
CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and Cement
work, PE 4-4743.________________
MMMaRCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and resldentlel brick end cement work, cement
' GUINN'S CONST. CO.
334-7477 or 371-2471
(SliCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat
FtELDSTONB WORK
Ceramic Tile
ceramic tlLB, SLATE end moral# work, mortar or MestTc Instelletfon ares contractor. Call 447-4144, lor oeflmete. Reasonable prlcw.
BAN'S CERAMIC TILE, ceramic, slat* and marble, Instelied In, your home old er new, free estimates. 474-4141.	__________"
DrumaMog, 1m
1-A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, dresses, 334-4247. Mre. Sebeske.
Alterations, all types, knit
dresses, leather edit*. 442-75”
lag
ACADEMY OP DRIVER TRAINING
' 4yi & 5 GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED .
:c7r,«srsiis?"
BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. Mot-
Jantiorial Services
del. 4443 Sherwood. 433201
COMPLETE' specializing In rvioi Free estimates. J. I Landscaping, 334-4314.
LANDSCAPING,
~______Steam Cleaning
EXTERIOR HOUSE professional steam |
Newest equipments experienced, careful workmen. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Phone
ROOMS AND i welcome, 435 per wi Inquire at 373 Baldv 334-4044.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE h
Tret Trimming Service
3 ROOMS, PRIVATI bath, couple.
Ret. 435 dap. 435 wfc. IPO Norton'
3 ROOMS AND bath, front and beck
entrance, man and w‘------to
required. FR 3-1753.
1 CAVANAUGH'S TREB Service, ■tumps removed free If w* take town tree. Free estimate. 334-4047 >r 3,5-5253.
cliff's Tree service
raking, cut weekly. Schoensee's1-------------_________________: 
Landscaping. 452-2317._____„j GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE
IL'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring	■_________________________
end tall dean ups, fertilizing and TREES - TRIMMED and removed, "raying. 473-3772.	_ Free estimate*. Call Bob MM
COMPLETE'LANDSCAPING
Sodding, leading, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 4*2-7850. DETKOWSKI BROS, Merlon Blu sod, pick up and del., sod dept
1., 343-4042.
Lawn Mnintananca
____ maintenance. .mmiliRi
ups. Fertilizing. Free estimates,
pjleg^to- "
AAA-f LIGHT HAULlNQ 1
structlon cleenun MU44I. 332-5024,
Asementl.
cleaned. OR 3-4417.
DALRS LAWN CARE, grass cutting
■md fertilizing. 473-2764,
for complUTe
1017, 474-3745,
lawn spRayino, terhinan, crab ores* killer, and weed kT"— for free eitimate. 424-4411 474-4447, ene. rec, C «■ H LEAVES RAKED and hauled. Lewi cutting. Rototllllng. 334-112*. SUTHERLAND! LAWN cuTTTng Spring ciMnlng and wmi mam tananc*. FE 4-1144 or 411-2474. You grow It, We Alow
LIGHT HAULING,

LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rUBMOl, jlU dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-
Moving, Storage
SMITH MOVING CO. Ypur moving
epeclelleti. FB 4-4444.___
" SNYtlER BROS. MOVINd CO. Local and long distance moving, modern etorag*. Plano moving. 452-1410.
light HAULING AND yard clean.
Piano Toning
Painting md Decorating
dyARANTBRb.
a-i fainTinO and
PAPER HANOINO. THOMPSON
OUALITY-'ilwjtk ASSUkMbi Feint-Tngi Peperlnai Well W*f“'“"
473-2172 er 474-1444.	____
SPRAY PAINTING 152-2740 Ken
Tracking
t-l LIGHT fRUCKING of ei
BEAUTIFUL 2 rooms, privet* bath,

uoNt IhauLino and

r HAULING, gee tieeneo.
Trucks to Rent
Vk-Ton Pickups	Ilk-Ton 4
TRUCKS — nAQIn AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
124 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	,	FE 4-1441
Open dolly Including Sunday
Upholstering
UPHOLSTERING OY Richard -Quality fabrics and work, pick up ‘ delivery. 4II-417S.
2 ROOMS IN Pontiac, *20 per week plus deposit. 673-74*4.	,
2 ROOMS AND BATH, nice building, everything furnlihed. FE 3-4304.	1
2	ROOMS AND BATH, utilities turn.' $23 weekly. FE 4-3407 eves. _ *
3	AND 3 ROOM c ‘ ‘ Dixie H
2 ROOMS ADULTS ONLY
________Couple, PE 1-2744
BEDROOM DUPLEX, utilities
ROOMS AND bath near Yankee Store, no children, < 170 Reblnwood, FE B-2734.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, .......
welcome, 435 wttkly, *100 dop., Inaulr* at 273 Baldwin Ay*., call
NOW
LEASING
BRAND NEW-WATERFORD
Crescent Manor Apts.
wpmpir Close to OCC a G.M.T.C. Cell between 5 end p.m.. Ml 40414, Ask for Nidi. NICE LARGE ROOM with TV for lady, kitchen pr" —>^|igg^ ......... “JLfc!
m t
Plum drivel'*24-3140.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD by owner,
* H------------------fw°2?
.......... beautiful
___________.... patio, 44x110' nm
030,700. 33»437l.
SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV car/

Rent Office Space
Dixie, 1 2444.
[ Shop 424-
- 000 sq. ft. offices
h fireplace, 1V4 b
ELMER M. CLARK
Reel Estate
Union Lake Office 363-8363
utility,
type HmB I bath, kitchen,
-washer, dryer.
For pictures, forme cell 451,1511.
• Gl HOME
3 bedroom frame ranch. Fan....
water' baselxwrd llt-lns, big 3 — . Fenced-In y 1. 42,000 down
’M

‘sm
----xnt, forml
fpf», Thermogen_
Lake to Plnaarove, right to *
ffeL,%reLD0.,gg.r5r^
NEWH0ME
rooms, including storm* end t disposal and many DIR.: M-47 West 1 Rd., right 14 mil* blocks to Ploreno*.
SHELDON
Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Real . ,
10 W. University	431-0141
HOUSES AND LOTS for eels.
Peacock, Box 71, 1
HALLMARK
breakfast and family room, Carpel drapes. Full basement, fruit cellar, two porches, two car garage, large tot completely landscaped. All Improvements. Low taxes, immediate possession. Si. Hugo end Bloomfield Schools. South Bloomfield Highland Sub.
Rorobquflh FE 2-5053
BUDGET MINDED?
W* will build you BASIC-BUILT 3 bedroom slum, sided ranch, on your lot with only 4100 on land contract. *7740. Exterior complete, you finish Interior, will furnish materials and add to contract.
HAGSTR0M REALTOR
4700 W. HURON	OR 4-0351
MLS_______After 5 p.m. FE 4-7005
I ----- Hi....—, by OWNER — 4-rcom house In
Miles, 44 Oakland. Rochester near hospital, schools, Avon Park, downtown. Sun porch, ivy car garage, 118,500, 13,500 down, quick salt. 441-7774. Eva.
waolwndt. ________ •	!
BY OWNER — EXCELLENT condition, 2 bedroom — possible third, finished basement, new carpeting, ivy car garage, alum, elding. Can assume 346 per cent mortgage, ......... agents, 332-4174.
J. A.
773. Dally OR
OXFORD ARl>r-*f«r Inspect this lovely ‘--
HAMPTON HILLS
New delightful subdivision k lust south of S. Blvd. end wi.. J8 Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS — QUADS — COLONIALS.
PRICES RANQB FROM 445400
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATE
170 Telegraph Rd.	444-41
RAY
For Lease or Rent |
Office Suites	53VV W. Huron
450.00 and 475.00 par month, Includes heat, janitorial service, and
For appointment to show — call:
Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156
Medical suites, general office
OFFICE AND WORK or (forage —l, approx. 3,000 tq. ft. 700 sq. office space. Hlph traffic imp area, ideal tor Intur-----------
Rent Business Property 47-A
10,400 SQ. FT.
Downtown Pontiac Entire second ^ floor, partltlontd
HOLLY Luxurlou* It you buy this brick ranch for 43S.700. 3 big 14x20,’ living roc.. 2-car garaga, carpotini air conditioning, and pis shaped lc‘ '-* • this one, you v...
CALL RAY TODAY I
OPPORTUNITY
Knock* but one* on this exceptional little I room_ remji wlth Th cer f ergo* ?0* ’r
YORK
RAY
letudmg 17x12 n h full bath In n
OXFORD - 45000 O
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
New" ranch home on Airport Roa Completely carpeted throughou Fufl basement, three bedrooms, car attached garage, family root With fireplace. Large let. Call
YORK
CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES By "HOTPOINT"
SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 134 P.M. only, deity by appt.
or CALL 673-5050
NEW I
RIDGEMONT
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
747 N. Perry
_________332-3322
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS tor bedrooms, adults only, security deposit required. Contact Mgr. " Spawn# Pr.
ROOAlW, PRIVATE BATH a
required. FE 34434.
ROOMS, UTILITIES,.. I *34 weak. FE 40123.
ROOMS AND BATH. Couple o 1*7 Baldwin.
ROOMS AND BATH, clean wi Ino couple only, no amok drinkers, pats, er children, 450 t
ROOMS AND BATH, * welcome, 440 wk. sioo d* at 373 Baldwin, Cf " — j
EFFICIENCY A
Private parking.______
“— LJ^E EASEMENT, twin

_________Itaim*. 435 wkr~PE 4-
NICE CLEAN APARTMENT, be teen to b* appreciated. 47 Mechanic. The OI Apartments,
ImalL ’ J
ttooM^ aper
Aparhoente, UEfarni^E^~38
1 BEDROOM^u^por, dean
IfebROOM, large, light and air lara* kitchen and cloeetf, i utiniles except electric, 4144, i P*ts. ^ Nortleid Apartments, 1
BEDROOM DUPLEX,
{Ijijftsfr IWH*, dop. req. *175. .j4> William* Lk. Rd. i ROOMS, BATH.AND kitchenette.
Adult working coupla profsr* J — r wj>i.t&g riguimd. pg 2-71 " BEDROOM, WITH be semi
ROOMS AND BATH, 2nd floor 376 Orchard Lake. PE >1717._____
NEW APARTMENTS
n apartments. S144 i or pet* allowed.
ROCHESTER-LUDLOW
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom $143____■
1	— -170 A *173
ir looking woods nlputes awav foam lafer hospital. I HniMaiiiB, air conditioned, carpeted, picnic area on ground
immediate Occupancy
Resident Manager 441-7270 or (Detroit) 344-1213
SCENIC VIEW TOWNEHOUSES
view of country. Private entrance, fireplace, petto, balcony, personal ■utility room with' washer and dryer. Located In Hillvlaw Village, yyflllame Elizabeth Lake *" EM 3-2133 Apt. 144, Summit 1 Court.
VALLEY PUCE APTS.
In the Cantor of Rochester
2 bedroom*, 2 bathe, 41M.
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL* 6514200
Rent Houses, Purnbhea 39
BIRMINGHAM—2	BLOCKS
elementary. Sea holm High brick, ranch, 3 bedroom., baths, living room, dining area, den, patio, on maple-shaded rear. All gas, 2 fireplaces, large kitchen. Ample closets. 1424100., Excellent assumption. No brokers. 447-4778.
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466
Oil 442-1874.
renl tor storage. FE 1-
b* moved, beet otter. *2441904 or
*. Walking dtstar i*. (17,Toe, fha or Gl
BACKUS REALTY
332-1323________________ 334-1474
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, be tng room, kitchen, dining ... . fireplace In living room, SOxltO*
lot, garde*, ) block from ----1
Hospital, on Washington taka email down payment, contract. Call 441-4773.
CARPETING AND drapes Included gOEnhOlP m Pontiac. .. . garage, tiled * le In vary good - nice area. P-44 <fTOPAYI________________674-4101
BEDROdtM . jfcJck £6LoNIAL, toll basemeitV faDlOx room, fireplace, carpeted, bullt-lns, 2 car garage, Vk acre lot, suburban location, 433.700. 343-2222.
I BEDROOM BRICK — 2
CITY-NORTHSIDE
3 bedrooms, gas heat, street. Small down payme
TOM
REAGAN
-REAL ESTATE
2251 N. Opdyke ________332-415*
BEDROOM, 2 extra Vi baths, 1
CARPETED 3 BEDROOM, bath and
4 BEDROOMS
3 levels, large patio, garage, privileges. Only *37,400.
FLATTLEY REALTY
24 COMMERCE RD.________3*
4 BEDROOM
Dreyton etfefs this cedar i_
ranch with large IVi bathe, big 13'x30' living room, 2Vk-car garage, family room, only *24440, fha. p-
lALL RAY TOPAYI	474-4101
CLARKSTON AREA
3 bedrooms, 1VS bathe, full_
moot, family type kitchen, large lot, or will duplicate on your lot.
Don McDonald
10 ROOM BRICK LARGE LOT. 400 sq. ft.	OR 4-1711
4-H REAL ESTATE
Waterford* Twp. — near Airport,
SHARP, SHARP, SHARP. 4--------
ranch etyr	-----
:ENT MORTGAGE—4103 l i* heel, water, malntonani
. JRllACB, Bast blvd. near GMTC. Ref* end dop. re-gulred, »W per month, 673-4337.
Pontiac Press .Want Ads For Action
Apartmants, Unfurnlshsd 38 Apartmtnts, Unfurnished 38
r' WELL ORILLINO,
I points i. UL S>
Meat the singles at
(Oakland Valley
LUXURY APARTMENTS
1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully-carpeted and alr-condINbned, from $177 monthly
Pool, Saunas,	Walton Rd. between
So^jal Center	Adams & Opdyke east
Ixarcisa Room. Of 1-75. Phone 335-2641
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
5 BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME
134x177' LOT WITH NICE TREES, 116 SCRIPTS, JUST WEST OP “ 24.
$19,995
L391-3300"*C
■ ROOM SHELL HOUSE, needs repair, near Dodge Park No, ' 44.000 cash, 442-4714. botoro 7 p.
26x40
mlnum siding, Alume-Vlew dpwi, on your lot (14,700. We have 2 loft avallabel In Clark..... ---- Paved atredt, Ciarkston
...... ...	town house,
Include* heat, water, maintenance, 1237 Cherrylewn,,2344171. agent.
AUBURN-DEQUINDRE AREA, 111,-700 ter this 3 bedroom ranch with fenced yard, family room and at-tachod garage. No agent* 731-2404.
'ATTENTION OX7 Closing coil Is ell you need purchase this 5 room, 2 atm home, attractive living room, bedrooms, speclou* family HnSM ell city convenience^ priced to si fast, f.H.a. term* also available.
^ CLARK REAL ESTATE ~	1342 W. HURON ST. 4U-M3*
OPEN f4 M.L.5.
In association W" ------- *
A SALE IS ONLY
A* OOOD AS YOUR PINANCINQ. old or eoillnfl your Iwmgt Lin ut sndlo your mortHgg. PHA or Ql. ow point*.
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Ca.
33S-1144
BY '6MnHr, ranch type nemd~gn (liver Lake Golf Courts, |]l brick. Call at*. * p.m. 473-4017, (33,700, no ngents.
BY OWNER. BUILDER, 2 new 1 bedroom home*, 1 ready fe occupy 117,000, mher «t $22,700, both In HnHta Twp. Jwst to have 24 iwn. OR S-7444.
_____ room, flropiaco, carpellni
no agent*. 363-4227.
'•ricks oon't Ttnrpinrr
ISCHRAM
BACKUS
CURKST0N
Cobblestone porch and entrance erob, make mis 3-bed room rr"-unlque, alto toll basement garage, electric heat and wetar, window wall In dining ■ for only 123300. VA forme, P-7< CALL RAY TODAY!_______474-4101
Ciarkston School A
Located 4 blocks N.MP8R.
Orton Rd*., 4 blocks West of N. Elton Rd., enter., from Algonquin, Weller's Lake privilege*, new attractive IrMevel, 3 large bedrooms. Inviting ilvlng-dlnlng-kltchan area., largo 2 car garage, warm,
..................... egrpatod,
sere parcel — immediate oc-cy. A new 1749 model Idee . Lots of plans or tote tor
rocrttttan ro heat, only (140 down plus cl costs on FHA terms.
List With SCHRAM and tall the Vart
lining
Investors Special
4 bedroom Cep* Cod,
batonc*!*0 vacant?*Ag FE 8-4752. OR 4-1
KELLER
CITY WEST SIDE: j
KENNILW0RTH
Excellent Investment for the money. Sharp 3 bedroom ranch. Gee heat In excellent area. Selling. * ~ 514,700 "0" down, under F.
YORK
KING-PHIPPS
d area, MIMMI
ilk cei
PRICE REDUCED — Ox* sharp 3 bedroom ranch, living room, family mom
oiim
TAN LAKE, OXFORD — to bedroom ranch, Georgian . ||uing, family i
garaj#. Orest area to live
LAKEVILLE — Lake front, c 1 droom cottage type year tw, glassed In front porch often a view at lake. Asking SltfOO.
KING PHIPPS AGENCY
LAKE ORION
PROPERTY tor a 3-bed room ranch
CALL RAY TOPAYI_____________
LOON LAKE SHORES
lumlnum ranch home with lW < attached garage.., (Large
YORK
lvan
ns. tun <
______ PHA *1
down. Agent t 674-147*.
I, only 4304 i*r, 334-4973.
Cash for Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
DO YOU HAVE good credit sndTU00
LAKE FRONT DR PRIVILBOU
ROSS
HOMES — 113-3 baths, 3-4 be rooms, Including let, from
$34,400
ffl.l,eWm3b
Lakeland. Estates, privet* beach, PT tennis, 3 lake*, boating. Dixie Hwy. Waal at Walton Blvd. Medal* open dally — Sunday, 1-* p.m. 423-0470	PE 4-0841
iorw uviaiiii rrao,
M,L RAY TODAY!______674-4101
Eva Howard
WEST SIDE. 2 family Income. New-decorated. S bedroom*. Living m, dining room, kitchen, m Its, lit. floor. 3 room apt. ir
COZY S BEDROOM BUNOALOW. om, dining room- kitchan Glassed-In front
Ssmir, ^''hoeL "CMtoal^focirti
natural tiry]aM,n”^ll»3ns) i
srialz «"**' 6ursr@wsrsri
FARRELL
Pontiac Northern Area
high
M. 2 car gareg*. city ■war. Paved *tr**l. *2740 Assume mortgage of 1107
Oakland University
img people er retire**. Don’ KpHW-------Iplj 1--------rR‘
th roughou F.~	U,r j*^
the opportunity to Inspect th 2 bedroom home, cerpetir
*15,400 PHA.
City water end se
room, bullt-lns In kitchen, family roam with flreplac*. Patle, 2-car attached oarage. On top of five rolling acras. 037,700.
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
of Pojrttod Lek* to Bason, let* a
NEW RANCH
(Win Duplkati) ,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION '
1----------
sCfuM*b* semen?.' 1 to
Taylor Agency, Inc.
12 Highland Rd. (AM!7) ' t 4-0304 Eves. EM 37444
thsjfotfei
fireplace, family ri
FB 3717*
»-H, tv,, .....nent. 2 car lerage, will eempleto In apt
aqftfeig d*y,‘ ^ m
MICH.
______.Ik* new,_______■
Etten Lake, tomlehed furnished. Eeautlful W \ r-
Partridge;
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
iced tor quick v mortgage.
st Huron St., Pontli
iliac
(43*714
OPEN
TRl-LEVEL MODE L3 OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK S bedroom, lamlly room, ilk baths, 1 cer garage. Trl-1*v*L only SIMM
cm mLFrtSf
mil* to modal.
ilea ranch**, colon 1*1* as tow a* *14,770 plus tot.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
4330 Highland
*73-7037	___________4730300
RANCH WITH full basement on your tot, S1&775, mortgage available.	*
FRANK MAROTJ^ *. ASSOC.
RHODES '
Beef side, | rooms, basement, gas h*at| nlco^cornor tot, S12AM, W
A."j. RHODES, Realtor
SUN WORSHIPERS
Hk* to sun bath* you cm JfJ** afj eun decks
sylVanuKi
SAM WAEWICK — Has 4 custom built brick and nan* iri,
SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL MS-
RAY
SWINO INTO SFRINO with this sharp brick rancher in Drayton,
WrMR5lTl.h4f
scaping, garden, giant petto wltn brick beraecue, lake privilege* M Hunioon Lake, there er* lots or
r68
fireplace, mltreom,
.efr».njr,> * * I
CALL RAY TOPAYI	474-4)0*
TRI-LEVEL, *16,«M ,on~yoor jek ART, DANIELS ^REALTY^321T7
TUCKER REALTY C6.
1474. 334-4473.

RAY
hit* carpeting In mastor bedroom ..PiMjHlttful aluminum retiqi on llllsma Lk. Rd. In Wstortord, this him is in Immeculato condition, perfect tor profession*) people. Hii brand new kitchen, vsnlly bath, ear attached garage, and mare for Ight price of 127,700. Cell ut tor * peel!) appointment. F-37.
ALL RAY TOPAYI	474410)
/ATERFORD —. OSOOO on land can. tract, s bedroom, basement WHfl femlly room, garage, fenced let, occult today. Agent. SMMSM or
---™**c
MILLS
THIS BEAUTIFUL S . bedroom home will help pay tor Itself, ha* extra 4 room, apartment, extra large tot, tote of trees, privilege* on Crescent Lake, si—"	—
payment, land contract.
IXTRA LARGE I nr
Huron, exclusive ,	______I
smell down Payment land oenlreci. NICE LOTS on lar(
County lake, 144,000
404 S. Lapeer Rd. L*k* Orton
693-8371
new Model iMi
Open deljy 7 to »
E. J. DUNLAP
Custom Builder
H7, SllvSrttone Comer Walton _
WYMAN tiRWMvR 17 Whlttemera	■*■
YOUNG-tlLT llflMW
REALLY MBANB BETTER BILT j Russell Young, BWe.
__33430M- unw, Hum It. ,
STRUBLE
WE TRADE PONTIAC KNOLLS
l bedroom brick ranch, earner tai basement, carpeting, geo hash alum, storm* and icreent, ericod *1 only 010.700, forme.	,
OFF BALDWIN
ar
3 bedroom brick tofrec* feoturtn# si eniyOUmterm*. "j
R setter
jfrr*+-
•srsrs
"1_0F t*TO «wg»wd» tab th 7XJ™ —^	—-.l* dtcortl
3r3
—-—r
HtgtoHiW ,	4»
Webster-Curt is
Oxford-Orion
Indian Village
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 10U9
For Want Adi Dial 33 '
EKssassr*
PIVB ACRES on MVfd rood. Ntwly
oM^hoot, olumlr
4 BEDROOMS
fiSwl«clrM',|»ro»r°**«c!o«l^ porch!
r«w
rub. Pod bori
_ Jiving
Wmm .. M
her*. Looking living? IM.N0 Will a*t
BROOCK
411? Orchard Loko Road At Pontiac Troll
MA 6-4000	4444890
LAZENBY
LAKE PRIVILEGES AND ACREAGE TOO!)
• BEDROOM RANCH, 214 car attach .d garaga, full basair— Almost i acraa of baautlful «
H 'snd overlooking a I and across to* a I beach. An axca
iimosr a acraa d. rolling land lining law an rom private t uy. Owner la
OUT AUBURN WAY
-lose to the expressway h. HI charming 1 bedroom, home lust waiting for a now owner. It features —i hall, carpeted. living I Hag >ms, natural fireplace, — ikads of roll-out drawers In
____full basement, 2 car garage.
A better buy at ft?,no with G.l. or FHA terms. HURRY.
ALMOST NEW TRI-LEVEL
... canal with Williams Lake privileges. You'll fall in love at first sight with this delightful home with 'Irt ISO feet deep lot In an apple I xhard. Has everything one would desire In a new home Incl. brick siding, family room with fireplace comfortable sized rooms, attached : car garage. We will proudly shov you through and discuss price an<
WARDEN
"Established 1930"
IN BUT OUT
Quality constructed aluminum ranch home on IM X 140 in Pontiac Northern school district n bedrooms, 1st floor family room, oak floors, natal, full basement, 2 car attached garage.
PROFESSIONALS DREAM HOME
ACRES IN AUBURN HEIGHTS
A truly baautlful story and half bungalow situated on an outata lot bi this "In demand area." 7 rooms In all with oak floors, fared walls, separate dining room, let floor family ruom, full mam with gas Mat and 2 car garage.
BUDS ARE COMING
And seen, the gigantic oaks will be bursting with loveliness all ■nwng thb contemporary brick ranch home, 1 bedrooms, 10 x II filKMftj wfih built-ins. IS x IS beamed calling living room with jmpeHnfr dregss and massive fireplace, gas not Water hast and
BRAND NEW HOME
i,. completely decorated. All storms and screens.
DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 DIxIb Hwy.	MLS
A&G
SiUHmw .	41
HIITER
LAND CONTRACT TIRMI — on ‘his 7 room, S-lovtl homo, 1 baths,
XS1 ......
any arqjlstod < Hint ttvfl*k»ah
Bedroom No. 1 -
dltlon located In Our Lady of Lakes, a professionally designed sub. of tins well, kept brick homr on winding paved streets.
$26,950
FHA OR CONVENTIONAL
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
SMI Highland Rd. (M■»)	MHO
AVON
ISILVERSTONE—
SiLVER LAKE ESTATES
Weinberger rancher, a beauty on a corner lot, L......
leaving state must sail Quick
unfurnished.
HALL
... warp. Featuring I fi beautiful carpeting. Fro Walters Lake, Clarkstw area. Let ut snow you thl
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES — go with this large 3 bedroom — ranch, full basement, loads Iras. In this home. IVb baautlful larg* kitchen ......
separata dining art*, completely carpeted. Ottered at only *23.300. Don't Walt on thla ana.
NEW 3-bedroom — Alum, ranch,
FRESH AS SPRING
AND PRETTY AS A PICTURE has lovely carpeted " — —M large kitchen. Reere . ----------------
dean home* fbreniy't35.soi"
PLEASANT LAKE HIGHLANDS DREAMY BRICK RANCH
built the way you want It.
- Ing and featuring wood bedrooms, IVb baths, attached acaped let. Priced et 123.300
IS MC
is within walking dlatance t, high echael. It foatoraa large ilv three generous bedrooms, full basement, two car garaga an anchor hncad yard. Priced at *23,900 and wa da TRADE -Let us shew you how easy It la to own this home.
ON OTTER LAKE
WE Lll
1071 W. Huron St.
IRWIN
__PI VMRjf of living.
2 tots beautifully landacapad. 3 bedrooms with plenty of closets. Carpeting	In spacious living
room, dining room and dan, Nice recreaton room, attached garage. Many qualify features.
SYLVAN VILLAGE:
This frame two story h a large	living (mi
fireplace, full alia
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 Watt Huron — Since 1»2J PI 3»t444. After S p.m. FB B4*44
FIRST IN VALUES
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
HILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND R B T I R “ ARB OKAY WITH US.
ARRO
Cash for your aquity or land contract
WATERFORD AREA
KEEG0
2-bedroom brick with full base ment, easy mortgage assumption.
$6000 DOWN
Long Lake Privileges, 2 houses oi one lot, rent one end live In thi ether. Let It pay tor Itself.
„ WANT TO MAKE A DEAL? THE. BEST WAY IS WITH COSWAYJ_
COSWAY
KINZLER
CASS LAKE CANAL
Just a short distance to big Casa
Likt and und Midi *“■
Small
10 VERY LARGE ROOMS
Just what many have bean —. A really solid and Sr home. 'Completely antique paneling with beamed callings. Has 4 extra sized bedroom* and 3 tiled baths. Downstairs all beautifully carpeted end extras. Larga fenced lot and 2 car garaga. Ideal for larga family or 2 family. Uppsr now ranted f—1 $ioo per month. A new offering
ROYER
HOLLY OPPICE
4 Bedrooms—8 Acres story Colonial cement block home bum In the lata IStOi. Tht original "old country", charm Still	uI—	A-
Intact. High callings, j
country kltchsn.n
11x20 living rob.... I ... _______
with stokor-fod coal furnaca. paved road. IVb milts eutslda Holly. Fruit trots. Shada trees flowering shrub* add to the chi of country living. 023,000.
south of Flint. I
WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 634-8204
Holly Branch_ Holly Plazi
FE 5-8183
NORTH SIDE
Three bedroom front. Carpeted Kitchen A utility Fenced corner ta
AUBURN AVE.
dining room, Kitchen -____
area. Oan. Two baths, basement A recreation (aQM^BBriiMmilQ Easy FHA tai
SOUTH SIDE
Two bedroom A dining ares
IRWIN
NEAR 0. U.
2-bedroom bungalow, full besom* 40x230', zoned commercial, <
attached garage, be lament with
ranch Type
brick bungalow with living room, full bsse-family
room with fireplace, IVb baths, attached 2 car garage.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 9$ W. WALTON____________FE 3-7003
SbIb Houses_________49
Wideman
CITY EA'ST—FHA
3 BEDROOM. .
Rancher, with family dining room, plastic til* kitchen, 0 wardrobe desetSi -
SSSRSn
SPACIOUS OLDER HOME
In good condition, 4 bedrooms, baths, carpeted living and dining rooms, basement, 2 car garaga, nice lot.,$15,*50. FHA TERMS.
0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
334-4324. 332-4490
Brown-
LOVE nature?
Larg* rustle quad-1 acre next to to*' Drayton Woods. ; x 24 family i fireplace, 2 full 2Vj car garage, built In. See this
is, tlato fi i A dlsnwi
larg* 22 natural
412 W. HURON S
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
FOR A GROWING FAMILY!*
Perfect Donaldson Park locatloi goes with this good looking bedroom ranch hoi—
BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF LAKEt
From almost avury room of this sharp Bl-L*vel, 2 natural fireplaces, fully carpeted with lots of storage,
2	separate entrances, could bo * sharp income. Only $34,500.
3	ACRE PARCELS
1 acre parcels, lakt lots and lake privilege tots. Wooded A scenic from *2,MO. Call us early for host selec-
LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS APPRAISERS
... he Pontiac area for over 30 years. Members of the Multiple Listing Service, th* Pontiac Board of Realtors. N.A.R.B. North Oakland County Builders Association,
OPEN
A New Model Is Open For Your, Inspection
i Colony Heights from 3-S Mondi through Thursday end 2-5 Sal. * Sun. Take Ell*. Laka Rd. tom west tram Williams Lake Rd. Colony Heights Blvd.
WE BUILD
RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 34-5 BEDROOMS 1-1 ft-216 BATHS
Your choice of 1
tached 2to car garage. Beautiful condition throughout and Incluc' ‘ many extras. Unusual btdroi section air conditioned. Speck to acre fenced lot with Is privileges. Concrete drive t water gas fired heat. You’ll I this and best of all can handled with only $7500 down, appointment.
HERRYINT0N HILLS BRICK*
i Extra sharp and priced right fl
I 3 bedroom brick hat full be mint w»h gas heat. Attach
25% DOWN
BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE
HAYDEN REALTY
343-4404	10733 Highland Rd. (M-Sf)
to Mil* west of Oxbow Lake
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.! '
CWHAVE YOU OWNED AN INCOME PROPERTY SUCH AS-AN APARTMENT HOUSE, COMMERCIAL BUILDING, ETC . FROM ONE TO SEVEN YEARS? IF YOUR ANSWER IS ZvSs, THEN YOU MAY WANT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE CURRENT MARKET.. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT YOUR EQUITY TO CASH,
WE ARB NOW ABLE TO ANALYZE YOUR PROPERTY BY COMPUTER AND SHOW YOU WHETHER YOU SHOULD HOLD THE PROPERTY OR SILL. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH ONE OF OUR OU A L I P 11 D REPRESENTATIVES TODAY,
BATEMAN ,
Estate 377 S. Telegraph Rd,
338-9641
Waakdays after S, Sat A Sint' CALL r
BARBER SHOP
Excellent east sld* comer loc lion with parking. Ready t business. We can show anytime. Term*.
Eve. call Mr. Alton, 334-53(1
NiCHOLII & HARGER CO.
33to W. Huron St.____
►jVal-U-Wayf
Michigan st.
Sharp 2 bedroom home v basement, gas heat, till
PERRY PARK-
First ottering « bath bungalow etraat. lto car Quick possar-terms on land
DON'T DROOL BUY IT!-
pretty
CLARKSTON
NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, Include* baautlful -Treating, larg* dining room, jllt-ln ovsn and rang* full
QBIPNPmVIiPMP I picture this ideal 1945 built ranch homo Is located in good solid residential ■	* bedrooms, full
5 BEDROOMS
Extra larg* 2-story • homo an .Midway st. Wall to wall carpeting In th* living room and dining room, gas heat, basement. Only 1430 move* you In.
WEST SIDE
Larg* 3 bedroom-home, full basement, paneled living room end dining room, nlc# kitchen, enclosed porch. Ideal location. Move r ‘
Brandon, Independence, Waterford, -.Commerce, W. Bloomfield —■	—	“
YOU CAN TRADE FOR AN’ HOME WE HAVE FOR SALI
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
343 Oakland Av*.	Open 9
floors, ideal yard with chain in ’ fencing complete. $27,300. See it
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
430 N. Opdyke Rd. .FE M14S;
>*liv.6lTF ffliMHgJiglu
ARE YOU A BUYER?
PLEASANT LAKE .	■ ■
Reel nlc* rambling ranch altuatodj on 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, tull dining; room, largo living room with fireplace and new carpeting, Extra room with air conditioning that
with built-in barbecue, only *32,000.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
tiding.
and 11. Ml be expanded
with aluminum iving room he* carpeting i paneled. Enclosed sun porch I to car garaga. Upttalrt can „ ..pended Into extra room. Full prlco 113,900. You name th* farm*.
SANFORD A PIKE .
Nlc* 2 bedroom homo with new
I. $12.90C
n price with zi
JOHNSON 1
2 FAMILY	::c
24 SENECA
2 FAMILY
S3 S. EASTWAY
2	FAMILY	«•
4213 BALDWIN	.i?
3	FAMILY
319 LIBERTY	' "
3	FAMILY
' 459 ORCHARD LAKE
2 FAMILY
259 E. BLVD. S.
4	FAMILY
217 AUBURN AVI.
8 ROOM 3 STORY
Largo country kitchen. Full dining room. Full basamgnt and anetoir11 porch. *1,000 down on FHA.
LAUINGER
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
Magnificent It th* only word tor describing this 3 bedroom brick
----•- *■—- “eautifully designed.
It of th* finest >1*... Architecturally MR living roam with woodburnlqg fireplace, formal dining room, largo bright kitchen, |j| baths, 2 car garage, “
seclusion, a beautlfii to 0 room-bar. “'	'
EASTHAM
NOT NEW, BUT NICE
I* this 3 bedroom alum. horn*. Dining ream, nlc* kitchen with anack-bar, larg* tutnmar porch, basamant, garaga, f*ne*d_ yard. Prlc* $15,500, PHA. Near Eastern Jjr. High. Call tm)*'
MOVE RIGHT IN
$9,500 FHA for this 2 bedroom larg* kitchen xdlA -----1. IS x 20 Could you
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
3219 Dlxto Hwy.	423-OS
Lilting Strvlct Open f
CROSS GILES
qualified
............	.......... East
For restful
CAN'T LOSE
*hl* ^^a^htotL
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE
IDEAL MONEY-MAKER
2 family Income. Excellent condition and location. Clou to itoro$, churches and schools. Land con-
ROYER REALTY, LNC.
GOODRICH '	.
636-2211
SMITH -
»V.,rl».
f. | Dearoom name wim av n. wi v,i s Oakland Av*., which runs 334 ft. 1 straight through to Howard St. Opportunity $20,000 on iai
Realty & Investment Co.
W* pay cash for used homes
674-3105	MLS
VON
Investment Property
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
bedroom homo In It featuring newly
____I.....
Large kitchen with eating area. Lovely fenced yard, healed 2to car
Good ran- NORTH SIDE.
down. S excel lent condll o heart of1 carpeted living
Excellent Income im I wniwi I _ ..... .....
northwest I who^lTkei'to' tinker.'Ye* this toe and both First time advertised I bath uo.i
NORTHERN HI III lust around cornar from thi* lovoly family he
i. 2 family, 3 r
aluminum JVTto/'V^TorThit one*, 'll'*
HERPS THE PERFECT hem*.; PLACE TO WELCOME SPRING
Beautiful Wooded
lake, thl* lovely---------
----- you gaep with delight. En oy
'____Tr. i.i.. ulu	u,IMIite
priced at only S12A00.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
Located on Baldwin Avt. clot# lr business unite, each with Its a living quarters upstairs, gross oom* on *4,230 per year, con bought on tana contract, w own paymant. Give ui will show It to you.
DHPMII. _________ Keep your
right on your own properly. Largo glaitod porch and balcony overlooks toko, exposed basement.
Excell*
MODEL
OVER 1,100 SQUARE FEET W* build en your lot or ours .
Ceramic bath, Formica counter tops. Built In rango. All this ‘ *14,930.
MODEL AT 3743.DWIGHT
M50 to Airport Rd., right Airport Rd. to Dwight. Model i dally 5 to * p.m.
VON REALTY
3401 W. Hi 442-3(00________
land contract.
FHA $17,500
Youll not ba disappointed bedroom home. You wll
financing
s at only 030.900.
>. P10
PUT SPRING IN YOUR LIFE
Open th* door to pleasure. Do beautiful trees, flowers,
extra values galorel |,
this hug* deep-carpeted living room. Plastorod walls, covered callings, larga sttp-saver kitchen, utility room, larg*1 bedrooms. Lake privileges on Elizabeth Laka. Mr"* sura you see tola today.
Bill Eastham, Realtor
WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) h
ROOM FURNISHEO, full bath, fireplace, electric heat, 300* sandy beach. 15' flbarglas boat, 44 h.p. and trailer. Extra rowboat shad, swing and picnic tabla. Wooded scenic setting. 473-2377 or 423-3740.
ioo* Lot available, mM
----	--1. 0)1,900. firms. 473-
down, largo formal .... eating area off kitchen, recreation room and 2 car garage.
Income Property
Nowly decorated. Plastered
formal dining room. Lovely ----------
yard, garage. Owners are moving to Florida. This 'Is on* of the bast - to* North aid*. 019,450,
WEST SIDE. 9 rooms. V/t ball i. Homo In* good*con^1ttoi. 'close General Hospital. Just *14,300 1 to existing
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Elizabeth’Lk, Rd. 4124720 Multiple Listing Servlet *-----
FIREPLACE, 3 BEDROOMS are just
TIMES
WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT
S bedroom ranch « • baautlful lot '—
ron*Fttt.'. C
.MLS
REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220
GAYLORD'
OFFERS
49 Sale Houses
TEDS TRADING
674-2236
TWO FAMILY INCOME
DOWNSTAIRS: S bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, toll basement and fMptoOO. UPSTAIRS: 3 rooms with complete kitchen. Thl* property It In excellent condition, ONLY *17,900 ON FHA OR OI TERMS. Hurry on this on*.
MAIDEN VOYAGE
Brand spanking new It .this S bedroom aluminum ranch with mhEmI it space, full base-
__d fibers, gat haat.
real nlc* extras.
CALIFORNIA STYLE

MAJESTIC
Ottcrlbat toll large 4 bedroom all brick 2 story noma In Senv jnbto Hill*. Pggtgrlne I full tom, larg* living room, formal dining room, sowing room, mfiimlOMn-on, flraplaco, full basamsfrt and Bear garaga. CALL TODAY far
SUMMER FUN
Can b* your* In tola lake from trl-level with ASM sq. ft. of charming living apace, featuring 3 bedromt, larg* «*«•«*■ —-fireplace, 2-car house and IIP of t
HORN OF PLENTY
Plenty of room that la In fhto *■ bedroom bI-level that realty ha* that necessary space. Paafurlng * large family room, I full baths, Florida room, sib ear- garaga, rovsd drive and nlw landtcbplng
WwSiJpsSF
674-2236
JUST A LITTLE EAST o A vary nice 3 bedroor approximately^ 1 acre,
larg* storage*^
'BUD'
paneled walls and attached gai
Ottered at only 134,9**. W*_____
arrange your financing so call for in appointment right away.
4 BEDROOMS
In to# Clarkiton area, y room ranch featuring hug* family room with a (lrapiece, lto baths, gas haat, carpatlng, partial basamant, attached garage and paved street. Offered at only 122,10*. V
plenty < ga, 23x31
B- stool down.
OXFORD AREA. 2 bedroom t
with toko a --------------
Lot 30x130
only t31M down, call «
(-9493.
PLANNING ON OOINO
if to w* hav* __________
honws on approximately^a
P-^-aar. a, ...
I. You w
no wnen you S*w rnis wen;
property with 2 Income' i. Only 114,IM, Hurry on thla
brick ranch. Living lining al, carpaling, i bath. Nlc* alzad i dining aria.
-as heat, pi m. Dan and il i. lto car gi *22,900.0*,
BEAUTIFUL BUSH LAKE
Larg* IIK* front tots and largo oft The lak* tot* In to* dallghtnil Village of	Holly,	Mlchlr"
Roedy to go, all Improvam
completed)	public	weti
bTack*top *ptv!ng,* concrete**! and gutter, wall restricted: I front tola from MMMA aff lak* lots from sesgg.gg.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON . Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron It.
681-1770
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
49
MMES
JUST LIKE	*
NEW: THREE BEDROOM quad-tovol en to* wgttr. t baths, to Ini, family room fireplace, and otteched garage. CALL NOWII * ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! I
#12
NOTHING DOWN
EE PROGRAMII
PRIME AREA
•ItJ^K RANCHER ,
BtlBMBrCALl
FHA TERMS ,	'	'	#27
DOWN too^you •"*« thto_ nortootidjtom*	dtyg
I bedrooms, ftraplacg, finished L TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR
• #80 basement, llJi GUARAN-
SuaVantee program! I
FOUR BEDROOM
center. CALL h
#28
BRICK COLONIAL: Plraplgco, dining room, batomant, and f ci garage. Near everything. 122,9*0, Ifl IT TODAYII AIK AtOt OUR OUARANTIE PROGRAMII
RANCHERS, “^UIJY IL.
:kktbook.
CLARKSTON
625-2441
ROCHESTER
651-151$
PROGRAMII
SIX NEW MODELS
lOLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS. QUALITY-BUILT WltH TERIALS. ONE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS AND
PONTIAC. oihon*jm2??
338-7161
UNION UW ' 9*3-4171
give us a call today. W* Irat
THIS HOME NEEDS A FAMILY
alum, sldtd ranch w
____—.ns, lto baths, ratrlgi
stove, 2to car aftachtd garaga,
■ • ‘ thelor says olw* a family a to *n|oy tab. Only *27,300.
, No. B7
DO YOU HAVE $2000?
Than why ram when you could b* oharp S bedroom brick ranch horn* with full jvs car garage, situated larg* cyclone fenced yard.
NoV A?
Clarkston a
I district, t
3 FAMILY
EAST SIDE — Needs work but prlcod right at *13,250 -*3300 down. Sold.
5 FAMILY ALUM.
sided — NORTHSIDE,
*24,300 — $4000 down Will thow over 40 per cent return on down paymont. SOLD
4 FAMILY FRAME
NEW FURNACE, Northsldt, $24,500 - *4,300 down wfii fhow 30 parcant return on
For income Property'
Owners anxious to sail tot* sharp s

■ built-in bar, 2
NEAR PINCONNING
4	room ranch on 2 acras featuring
5	bedrooms, larg* dining room partial aluminum sldad arid at tached garage. Offered at enh (7930. Call right away an tola, wi have picture* at our office.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE
Times Realty
SS90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR Opiri 9-9 Dali ' OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-3
pontiac
2-famlly Income .on east aid*, located on corner lot clot* to'Out line and schools. Present rental $145 a month but could ba-to-created, completely painted outside last, year:	Has 2-car garaga,
separata gas furnaces and waftr heaters. FHA or land contract terms.	>«,
UTICA
THb Rolfs H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd.
•333-7848
51
U FT. ON THE WATER, 30 acra
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Rsolty MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE
Custom carpeted and draped living room. Beautiful view, 3 bedrooms, lto baths. Attractive kltehan and dining gri -	—

Everett Cummings, Rsaltor
2303 UNION LAKE ROAD 3-3200___________ 343*7121
LOOKING FOR LAKE FRONT. -------------- 'to i badraarotoriiM
2 flreplac
il tiding.
PROPERTY V
Kick a¥r
HI.... COMPLETELY ” NEW
on woodod lot? YOU HAVE JUST FOUND ITII Don't wait, priced* at $33,950, immediate occupancy , NELSON BLDO. kg. other homes
LAKE HILL SIDE
105' FRONTAGE ON BUNNY BUN_LAKI _ _ . OJJOJjjCSgRb .ARBA^B^
CROSS
SPRING IS HERE
And soon summer time. Isn't to* time to think about swim........
end fishing? Wav'* luat to* horn* tor you. A nlc# alum, sldad ranch wlto 3
Reo,ty & InvBstmsnt Co.
!or a nominal Invastmant w» psy cash for utod homes
morgag. W«"Sutog coM 674-3105	MLS
only *103 a month paymant*. No. B4|
IS YOURS A LITTLE FAMILY?
don't fall to ini
___ two bedroom..ht. ._ BBMM
Waterford area wlto lek* privileges, larg* lot, garden area, garaga. Living room car:
automatic dishwasher
$17,200.	I
CHEAPER THAN RENT
$6000
Lodd't of Pontla*
391-3300
nd Pontiac Motor*. F.H... trms.	No. £>41
NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
it Lak* Angolut Lakovlow Estato*. vest on Walton to Cllntonvllt* Rd., • Lak# Angalua Road.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
OR 4-2222 MLS 334-4343
49
contained. 3 acras an- front lak* baaulllul location wlto toil of Pin* and Birch tract. Located In Upper Peninsula. 110,000 down on land contract at 4 par cant. ,
For Income Properly Leak to to* Loader
CROSS
Rsolty & InvBstmsnt Co.
W* pay caih for used homes
674-3105	MLS
LAKE FRONT HOMES.
■■ Dally Co” *nd °	‘ EM 3-71.14
LAKE INEZ
Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special
Largo woodod lak* front loti c beautiful private, spring tod jak sandy beaches, from $3,400 Lai ■cceta lota, 2 and S acre pare* available. BxCfTtaflt fishing. Wri._ Laka Inai, 234* Blinbaih^ Lm* Rd., Pontiac, Mich, “**' '**■ a‘ 0054, evenings 4 to MACEDAY LAKE
I*, Independence Twp. Estates, lak* front*, cent: iron:* and lak* prlvllagaa, loft $3000 and up.
K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR
2339 ORCHARD L "
ON HURON RIVER Only $3,000 down Only $130 per month
Listing - Selling - Appraising — Building PADDLE YOUR CANOE
Inf* I lake* from toll 4 'bedroom ranch hem*. Extra Jarg* living and dining room, bright cheery kltehan, car and a half garaga and toiicad yard. All toil tor pniy ifo.foo, GI tarmi.
LOOK THIS OVER
Beautifully constructed three-bedroom horn*. Recreation room with fireplace, attached 2-car garage, beta and a half, extra larg* kltehan with bulft-Tn*. Larga MirnMEoagad lot an a. canal with access to to* lake. *42.900, end w* WIN tw* your present home In trad*.
SO MUCH FOR SOtLItIlE
3 bedroom homo In to* Drayton Ptolnt area, tola I atory haa living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, close to schools arid shopping, call tor details an this en*. Full price 015,9(0, REMEMBER . .. WE TRADE.
NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOW OpBn Daily Except Friday from 4 to 7 p.m.
Opsn Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m.
1900 WELLINGTON, A super aluminum rancfwr with ell aluminum trim, Ceramic master bathroom, plus half bath, formica cupboards,
S’Lj^SMPESESSlSr
mil* north at Andarionyllto Rd„ turji^ right an nockcroft to Wafllngtan.
’ FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS
674-2245	57S0 Williom Lok« Rd. 674-4161
BRICK COLONIAL IN OXFORD
On* of the finest horn** In to* area, i dal, tnrlall atorg n*m P —
A LOVE IN

SWIMMING POOL AND 1 ACRE OF LAND	!
1CPiflr-|Ut]hA nr
623 S. LoptBr Rood '	>	Oxford
PHONE: 628-2548 ,
For Wont Ads Dial S3449I1
THE PdNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1968
— 1167700 Oartttion — ottoo"_ wjfii (totwi Cf
MENZIES
Ml 11 bod room homo, large
SSHE**
SISLOCK & KENT, INC mm! Pon,l,e ***** ■«* *L4(
i Ido. JM)
A MILL In Orovolind Twp. 20 ocrn, rolllg octnlc Iona,
SS^TSSk^lnc 0pw
HOMES^ES^Orlon Twp. A
GOLDEN GATE: 101 X 140. *3,000. ALSO too Indlanwood Short nomttlte; Ixc. I o e • 11 o reasonably priced. Coll today I
■	wo w. wanon, re m/i
MULTIPLE LISTING OBRVICB
:h °NS^Pud2P U.
FARM HOUSE. NEEDS repair. „„ and 10 acraa. cioaa to Intortoehan. Deer, small Mma, Lakes. »5,ooo. *1,000 dn. 0100 par acre. 10 par can! down. Beautiful wooded hunting acraaoa. United Perm Agency. U.S. SI N. Traversa City. 414-947-
GRAYLINO AREA. 10x50’ tl
HIGGINS LAKE COTTAGE
No. *»'
S Bedroom year around, only 5 blocks from the beach and boat dock. 11400 cash. Only 0 This to**”"1
modem furnished cabin* on 1 tot, New pump and aaptlc. Heel storage aliad. Lake across the road -with a good beach aai 1—1 launching. Asking 00*00 **»wn.
REALTY
basement — must, it *3905
rustle-SCxM', 04495 brick - 24'xJS', (4995 4 bedrm. chalet — 24'x2*', *799*. roughed to on your tot. BILL dew " PB M19* or PE MT
Loti-Acroago
NORTH OF ROCHESTER,_____________
farm, S houses, lama barn, many other buildings, trout pond, blacktop road, E-Z terms. Brian
1, I, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wood** rolling. Fowler RHy„ 343-8322,
MS ACRE PAR&lLS, woododl " tog, live riraom. Fowler, 363 4*5-1404, moan.
Lots—Acraaga
Mr ACRE UP TO 1
close t* *75 ant .____
some with taka privileges, iM*Mp down, atarts your d» monthly paymant.
wright realty
0*2 Oakland A»a.______PE 59141
1 ACRE (M» LAN6 ik restricted subdivision, S miles north or Clarfcston. Quick access to 1-75 05-224*.	._________________
1 AND ONLY
erica. Buy n May I all Iota go up 10 par cant. Beat the Increase, WE WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT.
McCullough realty
5440 Hlghlnad Rd. (M-59)
474-2234	_____________ML*
4 LARGE Lake FRONT tola on
GIFT (HOP to 9 foam house, iw
FARRELL
2.7 Acrss—Clot* in
Ideal building alto. Water
ftma A
FARRELL REALTY
HA* 5BBDROOM.
homealte, 152x431 ft- natural gas. Ni par mo. on land contract. Brian, Inc. Open dally 9 to 9. 425
NEAR PINE KNOB, TWO 2-ACRE PARCELS, A CHOICE OP LOCATIONS. 1SPBR CENT DOWN.
AL PAULY
3-3*00	EVB2. <73-9272
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
— Ball fatophana (■ city of-Corner 1 story bldg., 1st 4*00 sq. ft., fenosd r ' steal shads. Parmarly
imblng a
i. zoned for 40 u
multiple <
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 commerce Rd._______343-49*1
ORION 40" CORNER Clarkston Rd. (MOO.
GREEN ACRES
1449 »■ Lapaer Rd.	MY *4842
OXFORD AREA 100 ft. cholca building alto.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
2251 N. OPdVka ________332-0
ROCHESTER NBAR NEW HI school, 140x175', *5*00. 4514440.'
*237,m‘ *' *
ZONE DC-3
7,"water Vsewiir.
t dl----	—
M 59-W. HURON ST.
200x242 ft. COT Telegraph, water *19**00, can be dlv
WILL ~ ’ TRADE
Annstt Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 33G0466

rtSTf
I ACRB*k, of Rochester,
fad-.	Sfitt
■ Openjalty 9
k ACRE l^RCELS JUST WEST OP WATMPORD, OPEN COUNTRY, WOODLAND, ZON-RD - SO YOU CAN KEEP A HORSE. 15 PER CENT DOWN.
1* ACRE PARCEL - _________________
wooded, rolling, alraam Bordering rear of properly. *990 down on land contract tarm*. Located N. of Clarkston, Brian, Inc. Opan
~) 9, 4230702.
SMALL FARMS TAKE YOUR CHOICE!- ’
A three, four, seven, tan, one or 42 acraa available ... MM beautiful land.loeatadjual outside the limit* of Drydad.
Perfect spot tor small f--
location and any alia parcel-_
be handled with only 25 percent down, nothing Ilk* It around ar* first time offered.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
* k* Rd. PE 5*145 Dally til *
1450 N. O
10-20 ACRES, CLEARED, privacy, — 6MGMS, Oxford.
10 ACRES r
fw Tirana
(Vacant land), to baautl-
acra parcel*. M,00* par
ih. *1,000 i North Oakl a Knight I « 52847.
40-ACRE FARM, 2--------------
rage, ndar Ortonvllla, land ___
tract, 2 creaks, will dlvkto. Brian Inc. Open dally 9 to 9.4234)702. fSm CORNER LOT. Lab pt
ja
*0 A^i i* 3 PONDS, secluded
1*0x19* LOI Tram, to W
4TAOE, Ih of Pot
tlac. 434-2330. blacktop stre
A GOOD WAY TO LIVE
COUNTRY ACRE*
Ito ACRE*, completely wooded, *4,995, is per cent down.
I acres, fiat to sllg wall, *4,995, torma.
1* ACRES, Lapaar a frontage and all gc parcel* to chaos* tr
I. Many 150, (900
If AtREI, buutllul rolling country and over HOO* of road frontage, > par acre. Total prlc* (70,500,
U2.pt
terms.
CALL COLLECT 435M15 »Y OWNER - 0 lots to Bunny Run, Lak* Onin. Morn—
CuSmtc
blacktop
kiton aBBa, 4to aCM*.
Commercial and Induitrial
Coolav Lak* Road _
Ciiisll —
IS acraa, lonad muitipia, pouiu razonlng to manufacturing.
Opdyk* Road	_	_
C-2 zoning, 1.7 acre* with 10*0 • frontage. Pontiac Twp.
Montcalm Strait_
137 b^aggra*. loo ft- near Baldwlt
agfeaa "■ ItS'iHwraM
Mfm
(39,rat, SIMM
it
i* city. . i Hi, ffWtifl
ROYER
GOODRICH OPFICB
5 ACRES
A ntca 5 acVas ... Ml. Groveland Twp. property has 32x33 ft. shall horn* with new r— Several other nlc* building Let* of traos. *2,000 down er contract. 1	*—to

ROYER REALTY, INC.
GOODRICH
636-2211
80 TO 800 ACRES
Lower Michigan. Dairy, gralit f or hogal Noma your farm ....da, w* have If af Dean * "Michigan's Form Real Estate
.—--IT——,1	H MljHBjp
, Mich. Ph.t 515
HOWARD T.
KEATING
2040 W. 13 Mil*	girmlngham
451234	5457959
Inflation is Diffarant things to diffarant pooplo.
Id paying tl fin* tori whll* going In to pay s cent cup ef com*. T. C. Nawi, Winter'
at 11750 por acre -m In where land I* aallln for IS,MX par acre,
star.
5DROOM tame and tckia am* ball store, wl on Lak* Orion. Ideal f md butlnesa combination.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
multiple uiTiWsilyiefe
* - WALTON	|i
_____________57ito
INVESTORS
eajrgLatrt.ri...
paying heavy capltal galns text If “	* — Commerclel Ex-
LOVELAND
COMMERCIAL
photographer, printer, '•ttomey! Insurance or any small bualnasa.
Tire Business
Rafail Haas and batttrlai on busy vantorT *40,Mo!* Iirooo'dovm.'
C. PANGUS, Realtors
„ OPBN 7 DAYS A WEEK M M-15	Orto
TALL COLLECT 427-2MI
TEXACO
Business opportunity avail-abla. 2 Bay sarvica station, 12 Mile and Northwastsm, Southfield, Mich. Texaco will assist you in setting up your own business. Take advantage of a National name. Contact Stanley Dedinas, days 292-6000, avss. 268-8266.
Salt Land Contracts
iw years c Pontiac. Ns
35 CENT CAR WASH
■SliuNr
Attar 5 p.m. call Mrs. Eva F. Andarson 333-37
Annett Inc., Raaltors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
75" LOCKE WITH REVERSE, com-
power mowar, misc. hand tool*. 15 cuttomara. 01,150. par Inform*ton call PE ‘ —
AUTO
EQUIPAMNT POE B op___________
beauty *hop. Mutt b* told by April 30, tmt offer, 47579*3 or *37-41B.
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP,
U WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
MJOpor wa*k
LiTTLE JOE'S
„ BARGAIN HOUSE ,
14*1 n^ftht ^Woyn.^PE 54(41
(trad now wrnmirai M9. Cash	---
ETO!.
^BHB^MS;roVnnd„i
1441 iaidwln. FB 2-4442.	_
4' X r PLATE OLAtt mirror, t condition *7*. 3457013._
BURNER ELECTRIC I
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
JtuMIrjiB i aSiUSS” "
Opjoco living room outfit with 2-pc, living room tulta, 2 Hop tablet, 1 cocktail table, 2 table Tar--1
(1) 9‘X12' rug Included.
7-plec# bedroom tulte with drotaor, chest, full-size b binortprlng mattress and t ■ box spring and 1 vanity Ian
5-plece dinette set with 4 __
'‘•-— end table. All for *399. Your la good at Wyman's.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
j-isw
KENMORB WRINGER
;	1 TO 50
UND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed, fag ua before i (sal.
Warroh Stout, Realtor
N N. Opdyk* Rd. FB 5(141 -	| Open EvesT til l gjw.
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT!
H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 511*5 SOLD FOR (7,450, (2,000 down, 7 cant Interest, *45 monthly payment*.. will noewm,’MML good discounts. Call and aak for Chariot Pangua.
C. PANGUS, REALTORS
. . OPBN 7 DAY* A WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonvllla
CALL COLLECT 427-2115
1 PIECB CONTEMPORARY IMng outfit, and_Porch oat, area. 3&5571.
*4" ELECTRIC RANOl. 01
4135. Call aft. 4:30. 5
Wanted Cofltractt-Mfg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed, (to ua baton y
Warren Stout, Realtor
450 N. Opdyk* Rd. A FB 501 Open avo*. -til 0 p.m.
Commercial
ESTIMATES AND BIDS NO OB I LIGATION weak delivery phono 451-4573 I answer, call altar 5pm)
"1941
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
solid Vinyl Tile..........7c ea.
Inlaid toF** ...	a
Floor Shop-2251 Elizabeth Lak*
“Across From the Mall"
OAS fTjlVX' good
1
MILLION
Dollar* hat bean i»“*» ■u»u*»
?lfnlrantyrdmnrln horn**, Ml or (
aqulty.'"our*^ppralaar>l|s your <*" jj
McCullough realty
Highland Rd. (ML*9) LARGE
■Itlng
Money to loon	i
(Licensed Monay Lander)
LOANS
HARDWARE wn will gal you I ay making business.
GROCERY WITH IDM LICENSE *15,000 down will buy bualnata fixtures. REAL ESTATE, Including rantol property that will mak* your payments. Thfa Is a money maker. Call aoon, tola am want lari lo
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE
1573 5. Triaoraph RdT '
MONEY
Ayallabla to horn* owners, cash paymant* or ISi^Sramiura!1104 ~
WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO.
4B*9H1__________SMB Otoclt
PARf TIME, NO SELLING
Mornn|eUnn«___________62
FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1400 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. Hava bean loaning 01000 to 4500C
3aU*ry?at335*l
LOOKING FOR i
Brown Raoily- *»!•
the parfact let la naw or Ilka chance to b*
“ mr
Ka’&^&yspss?
development with Mam recraatlonat area or over camping alto. On Naltay Rd.
Off Andersonvlll* Rd.
- aka,
ful
hung* li tso.ooo <
BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR
WIST OF DAVISBURO n hat good short . no Mump*, boulders or hidden tarn foun-londs for ONCavatora. No air or Mr poilutl -------- --------
ler. It's m
tint raewW**
.......MM ... progjny own*...
Rural •tmotphara. on blacktop raao. Large deep M/jWnctod. Lak* Iota priced from 04300, a few Wmm, Bode tot* from *346* to 03400. flood fir nnura ktyarimonl or t more abundant Ilfs tor today.
WR HAVE OTHER LOTS ON iiatkffW RD. NBA offV'llOLLY RD?°NEAR 1-7* AND
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
----1-3291	“	HM
tvoi
Sale BboIebo* Property 57
* ROOM HOUSE, zoned commorctol 2, on Mein st. to Oxford H 09X130',	I17J00,	43500 dl
■toripif wnliU, manyftenirlno ir
sus“JSg^r'W.Vi
Is
|rr*xcfi*nO ! Mil. BvoT. Anderaon."3«-3759 ! Ottiar comm'l. gragortto*,
WB ■	WILL -	, TRADB
5 Annitt Inc. Raaltors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
fUfNHrWM ftyknub bHe
DRAYTON PLAINS
, parmltled, Batv bxcesi to Ul-jl | 1-75 (and Airport, will split lib
pITwiioS ’ EvOO. 0759171
FARRELL
Choice 120xlOO-Zoned Cl
&:°u»,.nl,L.k°.r e'd’:
Lend contract terms.
FARRELL REALTY
no MM N. Opdyfca^Rd.^ Fmttoa
Partridge
"IB tHB BIRD TO SEB"
FAST FOOD CARRYOUT Ol Dagi, Hamburgers, FIZ10. .ocated an HMv-Traffle Highway. Shari, Short Hour*, and excellent grata. Call tor appalntmant. No. 15 S905R.
COCKTAIL LOUNOE Dancing, Food, Liquor, I •—- Ewdttoj^jgwL The
m rSLfei
4017-BR.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 10M Wort Huron St., Pontiac MI-2111	945*7
refrigerator. For tale or swap. 335 5110.
ANTIQUE PHONOGRAPH, floor
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
PIZZA CARRYOUT
tog MUM MM ordara. Includes building Md aqulpmant In thla now-oparatlno buslnas*. Local a goad earner I .btodc downtown . Panton, 015300 15300 down on land contract.
WANTED. BARBER
W* need a Barber
LwarHsr*
bunding bum to lllf. Hga Marty of room tor a aacend chair.
s^r,f^raissrtn8.,ra5i
town prania. Of JSTTn a I u d a a everything but tartar's partonal tool*.
WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC PHONEi 634-8204
Sunoco
tIM.. IIPY'SI. 2lAl&PN*
LOANS
■ 025 to 01300 insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
tImpbot v-i 4 ap*od, falr —.Litton. Swap for Ctavy o-pickup, 4453407, attar a p.m.
CONNITE'S CUSTOM DRAPERIE9
T
urniturb, garden tool*,
benches, bedding, Mata*. 10 a.m
*» *.,P-m' A wit tl and 1*. ill
g'AJsri
----"k* naw. 239-8*30.
laj&fcarAii*
KITCHEN SET 4 WHITE naugahyd* chair*. 731-3112.______
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-tSO PULL OUARANTBB
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2417 DIXIE HWY._________4752214
Hi-Fi, TV and I
unins,
On* 4251154. wtDtVr-...
TV, PR (42S7 B. Welter---J
ppimfAr-.
combination, 4 anted, ralacta, ft modal, axe, condition, 2344055. BLACK-AND WHITE TV *rt, <
—4744117.
DELIMICO STEREO,
jar
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
* pc, living rm. group (aote, chair 3 baautHul tables, 2 lamp*); 0 pi
APPROXIMATBLY 24 YD. wool
PLENTY OF USED waahara, stoves, refrigerators, and trada-lh furniture feSirtna. UNto Joa'i Trade-In ttora. Baldwin at Walton. Blvd. FE 2-4*42.
‘BBLEalBSJiF.
'iKR
ODBS AND waahatMioI l itorriv teWa.Tio. 451-riaa.
Pip Sale MImoRmemm
16Tmb r_.................
t35144a?Atty 5 OR 09W,	^
ISTOM ANTIQUE BiFiNtoMlNQ, Spedellzlng In furniture ratlnlahlM
INCLOSE YOUR BHOWIE over to* batnTub with ■ baautlful glaaa tub anctoaura, aluminum tram*, with
S^^tarSpao^700*dM-lS'w*i*'M'
wrought Iron, MIT*, Bad rooms W.19, porch** «.*, Irragularr samples. Price* only factory ca give. Michigan PMMtaMfe M Orchard Lk„ FE FB 50442, —19, URN ITUR E, WOM BN'S
U k T fB-MATHdi wi^alwnant cantor, 24"	—j —
4250. 343-0474.

JULIETTB * bond Pollca ' PWjtabto^ACHtrttory radio. A
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET
SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE
Zlg-Zagger In aturdy carrying cat*. Rapoaaastad. Pay oni
$38 CASH
or Payments af $5 Per Mo. UNVERSAr'sfwmG*CENTER
2415 Dixie Hwy.____FB 50905
brown sofa and chair plrttam
—‘tar luat raupho lit err ■* itinghouia electric' rang*.
BUNK BEDS. NEW, 034.95 and Baa ttanay tor vaur needs. 101 Casa, Pontiac.
BUNK BED*
Cholca af 15 atylaa, trundle tad*, trlpla trundle tad* and tank tad* complata, 449J0 and up. Paarton a Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 57011. BRONZE OR CHROMI DINETT sals, BRAND NOW. Large and email an* (round, drap-tonf# rectangular) table* In 5, 5 and 7-pc.
m,*VearioR''s FURNITURB^^
SINGER
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
tawing Machine - Saw* a Ingle „ double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholas, ate. — moder r cabinet. Taka over payment* oft
$7 per month for 8 mos. or, $56 Cash Balance
I	Still Under Guarani**
littTa UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2415 Dixie Hwy.	FE 509DS
SAVE $224
HOUSEFULL OF FURNITURE iota and matching chair, r— cushions, 2 (top
STRAW CARPETING, tamp aqui 18x20, $75. Blond* and blade t 120, rat* lounge chair 11 j refrigerator *25. 3351*11.	^
CHINA CABINET, DINBTTB art, 1 <IV.*' DrY*rI*«MB5,,l,* CHERRY DINING ROOM tat. Bad
model. Cato «
SWAP OR SELL: gas drya and chair* for bedroom fi FE 59*11.
Swap OR SELL, 1940 Mercury wagon tor* PE 57934.
TRADE OR SELL, 1940
UPRIGHT PIANOS AND
Special White Tag Sale
"Halt erlea an tag"
3 DAYS ONLY VM nraugnP rL , April 14, 25, 2*
pgVtMLkjMkKU fikci, B015
II. 1351279,
AVAILABLE FOR Call:	... _ , 'll
SUN OIL CO.
Mr. Pascaa, I vat. 1 191-1117
prom nbwM AtobTunieoito^
iAtiel* Iralrs and Utall tl*to 19
CARPETING
sacrifice hundreds of yai carpeting, 100 par 0 , _ filament nylon if or 04.95 b square yard. For ti ' I mates call 4*1-23*3. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
DISCOUNT PRICES FURNITURE, STEREOS
adroom suite, doubt* draaaar, n rar, 4 drawer cheat and b Regular I1S9, our prlc* *91.
afa and mrtchlng chair, xlppared reversible cutolana. Regular (1*9, our price, (13*.
Sofa, Mr. and Mr*.' Chain, ravaral-—	*, with arm
price, SIM.
mca'Mffnir-TOgr
V rocking duck, toy* ■nv, nw led boys clothes 9 I years, English saddle.
with 20 yoar gut___JOE
and labor, bum to zig ... buttonholas, mending, overcasting, saw on buttona, tarn*, ate. Just r zig zag dial and aew, our lew pH 109 with cat* or lust *109 In lovt cabinet, ottiar modal at coi • parable aavlng. 4*1-90(1.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
It Wilton blvd. FE 2-4*42
TABLES, COFFEE AND 2 and*, Walnut (Dunbar) —| —
STB. *51-7785
UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY
Now 19*5 Zigzag tawing machine MUST BE SOLD
No attachmanti needed, sew o button*, make button hoi**, Min nam, applique, qmbrawar, a> monogram. Full prlc* 13430 torma af *5.40 a mor“- i Capital tawing credit mi 9.5*5*20, If toll, cBiact.
USED COLOR TV SXTS, 01*9.95
Wanted: Buyers 1
For repossessed TV—Major appliances

3351M1 Oft. Sli WBDDING DRBII and vail, alto 10. >74*3517.;	-
, Sals HBEMhiM Oeedir
YOUNG MARRIED!, Wl MAY . ABLE TO GET YOU CRBI WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE
BUz. Lk. Rd.

t OB tl 10110
1 Westlnghouse <
fraazer
3 OB air condltonara.
UDGET TERMS A\
90 DAYS SAMI A
NO MONEY DOWN
FARMHOUSE, BARN and 2 "TMI, mutt ba ramovad mb** by May *1, l*-.. Ildlng* may ta seen at 4771 hard Lak* Rd. luat aouth ef | ni~.msi.M fwpfc Hall. ., ^
-.^.-ziJ**®'**** WW mSC* «.m.
4751271,
SINk, MOWER, star to, ' rockany
rill. IIIHMnU hi, MLSM
furniture
martta, clrthjng,"^9 to Boole taka Rd., to. Bltcayn* to Eft && » Atonday
William* Lake Rd. Drayton Plains. OARAGE SALE, toys, knlckknacks. good TV, mlac. Ham. Ladles’ and glrla' clothing, *11 sizes. TTiurs. —'	jLJJtf 1-S. 7(0 W. Long
GARAGE SALE: FURNITURE l mlac, April 2505 9 to « t ~ ' ~^-Pra^nPtotoa.
usto ’ REEL 'lawn' ^rarTtatri h^«, need cleaning up, (15 475
Ustd OfficG FumiturG WorehousG ClearancG
BUILDING A WAREHOUSE: 1
WHEEL UTILITY
ccndlfton. SH-owi _______________
CARTON IMFORTED Portuguese far trail decoration a tiles,
TRUCK lulotod it 30 GALLON AQUARIUjW,
orST
GARBAGE DISPOSAL.
,Pffy*L*Bnjfjinkfctttil,(toJ* .
It airtlabtoT" 1450 "e. Aubufn^tS (M59) Rocheater, bat. John R 4 Dequlndre, 1 of Rocheater'* largest carpet warehouaes, over 17300 tq. yd*. In otoch, Willi.
1940 CHEVY TRAILER hitch. Motorola TV. Accent km.
MYERS UNIT TO tak* Cl •uat In water. Call 7S7D945 at AMERICAN MOTORS, 1* k*B, Ik
ALUMINUM S drywall, ra work. IMhP Term*. 3354944.
ntiquBb WICkERt Old d
jewelry, new Chrlatmaa a thing* (tor Vk price). 347 Lak* Ortoiv behind Rad I *354490.
AouLt aLUIMAN old
Phone *01-2724.
ALUMINUM SCREENS to endow 3 walla of a perch tHtflerai* 12x10.6. *50, >47-0975.
BARN '
YOUNG MARRIEDS
Wp,.»» »» —
HwWhoIdjkMeReeMML TWfc *
&
BACH, BLGEBT 9* IRC Wallenaack SO mm BJ ■taiG noftiiiito) bBra ti,... _ cabnay. ram Ntar atogto doubt* real 120430 ttilnlaaa i
ilSrMg
Modd/UAEljAY^ gyi|r» TTriyOs < ttoratogtog tanka, gaper ajiEar, and-Mjac., iSta. Bxe. condltton. *145
EXCELLENT PA lYftRM.
griortJSnts
40 twig, heavy awratm lackatsj tent 7x7 ymbretla,., SmiL Evaa- and all day
K>T WATER HEAtRRS, 30 gallon, get Consumers approved. MOJO value, 039.90 Md W9.M, marred. Alto electric and butene heatars. TarrHIc values. Michigan Pluoraa-cant, 393 Orchard Lakes PR 504M .
IG SAW, JOINTER Planar, weed Irth*^ cl^raHng atova, add ctatr.
LARGE ROGERS tau drum i

BABYS USED FURNITURE, crib, playpen, atrailcr, ate. 2350472.	MMBW CMIa ntw iuwwiic ary wpl^*IUf.50. I4M404 iuslntu .
BABY ITBMS, 1 twin bad. word robe, atoctrlcjtwrtw’, Ovel gurow^uga.	‘mowers, tractor^ lalMt, KtmollcVtv. Liwn boy.
	KwjfeiiTaM!;
SoSurdsy, fV’totO P ant low-Clarkston, bohtod Hawtto Bowling Alloy. *	TTm^raMES
	
BASEMENT SAL! - Thursday and &• aSPl^ateT® t Palrmotow off taidwuv^	
Rd., Lak* Orton. Mrd through May lit, Dlshsa galore.	
basement OALBi Man's, Weman't, chTidran't clothing, and Mtoo, April ; 2524, 10 ajn. 7 p.m. 117 W. Strathmore, Pontiac,	
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
5HX*La.
COMPRESSORS,
aqutpfnanh hydraulic' tacka, (team
> chajaJjxTI
SSSbS
tom* toola. All for MSI. *0500*1.
ELECTRIC KAY Jumbo hollow body guitar, with tard caeo. raatonaei*. 6750370.	,
OPEN RV^mNGO^riL g PM. SAT. iiM P-M.
OIBSON OUITArT antolHtor. 4*5
HAMMOND CONCERT organ, Rt i 32 pedal* with reverberator, LoatS
Tho tad cotta ww tho toast In
sSImuSm
GALLAGHER MUSIC C0.
PLAYER PIANO
Camtatoly rebudt with « motor and ram.
MORRIS MUSIC ...........
agjrusrttrtrt! ■
P-16
THE PONTIAC 1»EESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, liMiO

Selmer Mark 6 Alto Sax
iiR:K,:i
ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS, leles-servlce. AIM pleno tuning.
PulenOcKI. OR 3-3396.___________
CUSSIOkL GUITAR lesson,, Pan-
) ™*”*l~T*i*-	682-3330.
nXUUc
- liHia
OffieT
■OHN CONTEX CALCULATOR, JM tvp#wr,,,r'
Storo Eqaipment
t URGE STORE MEAT C
bowiT __________
frerHnj Owls
«
AMPHICAT
(•WHEEL DRIVE ThraW^ewempe!* land I'oSr’
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
IHI Wttltond (M-39)	482-9440
BOWS AND ARROWS, SIMMS *—t Archery. tow.
jffi
IlNJOY Y(
YOUR VACATION this 53 *““ Anthony Swimming in tor your Individual long lift and low J. Vinyl Intarlors. Long > Piimps and haatari. pm, financing. Call lor api ■ Rhodat Pool*	FE
as W. Walton
UK* NEW 30-30 acopa and r
Tent, rxis*, used ona y
MO YARDS CLAY FILL.
It to.your lot
and Hwaard.-------
A SIR!#* ©F EXCAVATIONS throughout While Lake, W Bloomfield, Indapandanca ant Watarfortf Twp*., hat ylaldec. several thousand yda. of fill dirt and clay. If you ara In naad of such, wa than deliver this tp you far the coat of hauling. OR 3*935,
AfriNTlON. TRUCKERS:	Mabry
■ MlWw	RM P
Rd. 1 Stlla north of 1-75. FB

, fill
PORSALE^ACKDIRT.
■ XiMWB.
SA.W. SAND AND GRAVEL
All gravel products, All sand _
dirt, cruahad llmaatona, A-l tap
Well RotTiO, steer manure.
Psts-Hwrttwf Pots
POODLE PUPS, MRS. Mary A Sheridan, IMS Oakfleld Rd
REGISTERED MALE ENG_________
'^**-*“ over 1 yr.FE 38*53.
STANDARD schnauzer POPS, SISoTcall SOW! after 4 p.m. SHELTIE AKC pups (toy collie), Champion ||na. ««hl« amt nuhlta. *75. 343-5965.
SIAMESE CAT, FREE to suitable ■— Bluepolnt tamale and Seawomt tattwia. 473M51.
MOTT MOWER, NEW knlvee, 8175,
OLIVER DIESEL $1200. Com plantar mowing	■_ |___
SPECIAL
Pat Supplies-Servlca 79-A 1-A GROOMING
Edwards' High Fashion Poodle n, open 7 days.
335-5259
DO MAR'S
.’oodle Salon, 312 W. Huroi.
Days 335-9435	Eva*. 6824467
SEE OUR LINE of rebuilt tractors and equipment from garden trr~ tors on up. YOUR "Haw Idea" a "HOMELITE . CHAIN SAW DEALER. "John Deere" a... "New Idea" parts galore. Davis MACHINERY CO., ORTONVILLE, NA 7-3291,
WANTED FARM TRACTOR With
MODEL 10 tractor ai
DuCna Upton Auctioneer,
B & 8 AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY .......7:00	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00	KM
EVERY SUNDAY .......to:W	P.A
WE BUY - SELL — TRADE Retail 7 pays Weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME
cash prize Every auction
It Dixie HWV,	OR	3-2717
CLOCKS CLOCKS CLOCKS
Antique'clock collection t( Blue Bird A u
sharp.
16353 Dixit Hlgl of Oakhlll Rd. SATURDAY,"'7~
cahlnat. GE bartohl* TVy |PM beautician's shampoo unit. NEW bedroom outfits, racllners, Early
'. Holly, i . COMPLETE
. .—...lan Farm and Homeetead
erklns Sales Sarutie Swerts Creek SUNDAY, 1 PAL
1-A AKC POODLE Puppies - Mfyfee, grooming. 334-6438.
1-A AKC POODLE stud ttrvlca, al colors, grooming, puppies; 682-6533,
i-A Dachshund pups, ARC.'
ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391-1881
i AKC REGISTERED 6 Sheitie pupa, sable an
'Akc cblLIB pups, sable and 11 weeks roes, 1-4334179. AKC MALE Pekingese, S~i
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,1 p.m. JAR Restaurant Liquidation G-8030 Pantan Rd.,
3 miles West of Grand Blanc. Good fixtures and equipment. Parkins Sola Service Auctioneer h.t Swarti Craak . . dm
PlaBts»Trssi-ShnrtH 8TA
NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS.
WSZSWriJtrRX*:
W mile north of I-7J Into reaction.
fiwsrfe* iskie?*" Fir™' •»»
Dixie Hi
Sale
SHADE TREES — FLOWERING TREES AND SHRUBS DIO YOUR OWN, OPEN ALL DAY
INTERNAflOliAtjMB WjTif loader
and backhoe, OC
Oliver
PPEMP^fiwiar, ■ actors with front Other farm tractors -JH •seal's Farm A Garden IMIS N. Gratiot. T“
h af M-5t on
ck, uri r. 381-181
TravelTrailers
FOR SALE S’ C8b ov 3123.
liT CLASS I
unl'ts’. Mjsibf. 1,1 >fl**---------
LIFETIME .MOTOR HOMES
By Kate Oaann
23' Mlt contained, full powei — no, duals, stereo, etc., s I on stock units.
STACHLER 1
anolne,	.....
iMU * stock units.
TRAILER SALES, INC.
Highland Rd. (M-Sfl 682-9440 LITTLE DEN — 8 or 10 ft. pickup . I campers, custom built, 1 “ nimnter JSf,I	H«tch»ry Rd.073-6473 after 2
chine. 3914642. "	Llj!(.l._.Ngw.'.	Sycamor
1855.
I repainted with
ONLY $795 KING BROS.
it Opdyke"
blade. 689-3216 al
SPECIALS
NEW SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOpScAMPER Sleeps 8, 81495
I Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 Dixie Highway	423-4400
OPEN HOUSE
Dally 10 to 7 p.m.
Sundays 10 to 4 p.m.
Free Coffee and Donuts I
HAVE VOU SEEN THE ALL NEW
OMEGA Motorhome
Chevy Chassis 350C il-2.4
•r tlMrlnn. hrilrM.	*
Ferguson trsetors at
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
125 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461.	FE 4,1462
Open dally Including Sunday
cellent condition. 1
engine, power steering, brakes, speed transmission, dual- rtf wheels, completely self-contained.
Only at
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays
OAKLAND CAMPER
Tour-a-homa, S and 10 ft. campers tor to ton pickups. Midwest covers,
Baldwin at Colgate _____' .	3354)634 ___■
OPEN
HOUSE
^ Dally l(Mo^7
Free Coffee and Donuts I
Boeti-Accessariei
1967 STARCRAFT BOAT, V horse Mercury, trailer and i equip. $1,100. 611-2587 bat.
5660.
1 FT. Sea Star trhhull In-utdrlva with 120 h.p. Marc mglna, heavy duty trallar, vary
SILVERLINE mUPP 52895.
1966 Aero-craft 14', 40 h.p and trallar, 8195, »
KARS Boats A Motors__
1969 15' StEURY
Injj, II 969	12
fishing
windshield, steer-ght, lira extinguisher, ekl 5 year warranty, 1645..
' Mlrro-Craft Aluminum
nier boat, top horn,
________________trallar, 8475.
Glasepar, Steury, Mlrro-Craft Boat, Grumman Canoas, Dolphin Pontoon, Ray Graana S’"	“
AT TONY'S MARINE ,
1969 Johnson molors^Areocraft GW
97 Wanted Can-Trucks 10
STOP
HERE. LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our naw location Wa pay more for tharp, late mom Cars. Corvettes needed; ,
1150 Oakland at Viaduct ______338-9f(!__/_
N* would iiice ri/buy late j model CM Caw7or will ac-i cept trade-downs. Stop by today. . /
FISCHER
/feUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600.
New and Uied Trucks 103
"I think I’m going to get my hair cut. Now-a-days,' long! hair on girls looks too boyish!’*
BOAT, MOTOR AND trallar, 15Vfc‘
flberglae 65 h.p. . M	-----
sell This week, will 3612 mornings. This
...eury, ------,
sacrifice. 673-
DUMPS! "
54 Ford .......1'/ax3	yd.
63 Ford .........3x5 yds.
63	Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds.
64	Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds.
66 Ford T-75Q....7x9	yds.
69 Ford T-800	8x10	yds.
With olegrennlng air lift axle.
All trucks reedy to gel
$495 up! '
Terms Arrangedl John McAuliffe Ford
968	12X60 DELTA, lVk baths,
skirting, porch, awning and chad. Cranberry Lake Village, 473-0064 anytime or 673-7609 aft. 4.
Beet ol 8500 assumes balance of 84,200, Financing av*‘ *“ *
I FT. TRAVEL TRAILER, self-contained, very clean. *1200. Cali
Evas. 363-2375.____________________
—I' SKYLINE TRAILER, *750. Call (74-24)3.
'. NOAAAD, self-contained, twin i,. 8 It. refrlg. exc. condition. 1300. Call mornings or aft, 4
24" 4,36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales
J577 Pixie Hwv.	aeciiik
1964 DRIFTWOOD,
1964 NIMROD CAMPER, many tree, *300 or bast otter. 473-3(57, 1944 FAN, sslf-contalnad, sleeps 6, vary clean. 81450, EM 3-6947 1966 MALLARD 20Vl', self CO
— , 5770 Foreetal, 6t^2101.
Skomper-Pleaeuro Mates
Truck Campers	'
‘--1	--d campers
tl travel trailers ai
MUST GO - at Year-en
PLEASUREMATE:	Don't mTsi
seeing this deluxe hardtop cempei on display at KAMPR VILLAGE 630 E. Walton, Pontiac, Open Sun day. 50AB681 or 50A0011.
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
3091 W. Huron
STEEL FRAMEb PICKUP slMjwre Sportcraft
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF
Double Wides, Expando't Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles
HEATED
MODELS
AT
BOB
HUTCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Cpan pally 'til I p.m.
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of
Motorcyclee__________95
• An April
TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL
SUZUKI X-( SCRAMBLERS Rag. 5766, sale 1565.90 dal.
Incl, tax and Itaanaa WHILE THIyTasT
MG SUZUKI SALES
GREATER PONTIAC AND WATERFORD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED SUZUKI DEALER. 4667 Dixie Hwy,____473-645
BUY EARLY
Johnson Motors, S
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
k Mila E. of Lapaer City Limits on M-21
Open 10 to 9 Mon.-Frl.
9 TO/5 SAT. & SUN.___
—CASS LAKE DOCKS
Trailer, I
d twice (
Pontiac across from Andorson' blonde. Phone 334-4597. Bodily ' jury, property damage for
682-3284 tor oopolntmont DO-IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK
ALUMINUM AND WOOD, til M	LARSON BOAT
814 00!	VOUR EVINRUDE DEALER	,
*i*:oo! Harrington Boat Works	1
1899 S. Telegraph____ 332-1032
KAWASAKI Big Bikt Buy
Road models 81150.00, TT 81195.00. Thli It complete delivered price. Come out for a test ride. 12 month or 12,000 mile warranty. No money down ond no payment* until Ma"

Old, tn. 191-1704.
AKC MINIATURE — montha old. FE 31114.
AKC DACHSHUNDS
AKC BLACK Labrador puppies, 850 UlCb. OR 30730._____________
akc Toy poodle
Btud Service. FB SG631.
AKC
^riNij^ yoY| wijijji i Si.ui Ti!&i.
.:c NORWEGIAN E ptaf pat, watchd home. 6732431.
AKC GERMAN lhaphard male veers, gentle. Mack and tan. U
AlXPOODLi .pupa, 1
.male, 2 tamale, 887-4264.
AMOixoTsTERED
C SIBERAIN I rede for fuml
AKC POODLES,
m m
- GERMAN Shepherd female. me*, black end ten, all shot! champion bloodline, very gentli 8150, 6733439,
3714



WHITE BIRCH, ipruee and pine.
^ ~ ■
ARABIAN, 1 poa a
YEAR OLD MARE, brad to Ap-J - pa loose Call after 3 6239662
YEAR OLD mare, excellent 4 prospect-consistent winner, re, to poodhome only. 1-739-2433.

■ A,u TI F V L tHOROUoHellED gelding, with eadriU mmi hrMi. *300. OR 32111
r Ml 6-0403 after 4
DRIVING MARK CART and
harn886, PaylsburB. (34-4118.
PCO GELDING,^ rajilstarad. Beautiful
8873. 3634142.
modem kiStt? DlMV|n|RarlorC<,?,r4.1 S 3*Sl!fRttrSr? ,
6669 or*682-8ii».	| NIAAWOO camping ^lleri.^^models!
mf 'STARCRAFT WITH Add-a-room	"* HIHR ’
- ' oxlra*. UL 2-3112. .	I AMERIGO truck camper*. Can
(•an In Indoor ihowroom.
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
2012 Pontlae Drive X’kMN.w. --------------SB I
C;iwZ7~C^ir u^l~::i.. I POX SALE! It FOOT houeatraller.
Mlver tagle Vacationaire sleeps 6. oil heat, gae stove with " to 24' starting al $1,495, sylish 2vSn', ,*l;c,rle ‘ refrigerator, new -	'i,..i i.u.u. ' dolly hitch, spare tire on rim. $500
IK ,	for trailer, trailer le located 120
from *799 — no payments till! miles North on 1-75 from Pontiac
1968 WINNEBAGO
AAotor Horn*. This u
I I* lit
1968 APACHE RAMAPA, Sleeps 8,
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
61 E. Walton Dally M FE I CLOSED SUNDAYS
4IC CAMI id conditio
'. Tol. I, Orchard L Rd.
Sunday l2-(
IPER trallar, sleeps i
TROTWOODS
WAG-N-MASTER 8 ACE
JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 17 E. Walton Blvd.	FE 4-3853

3633215.
APACHE CAMPERS
campertshow
THE MALL April 28-May 3
EVANS IGUIPMINT (237111 Ctorfctton 4232614
AKC FEMALE Bi with chlklran,
245. (7357(9, alt.______________
AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUPS. pif 34B83
ALL Prr SHOP, 55 Williams, FE A
lt; POA APPALOOSA 1 year o Old Stud, 5 yr. old m 3 yr, old patoml
AMERICAN (PIT!
TW!r81
IaISIT PUPBIIs, Akc, n Patiwtaa 1(5. r
EAGLJE>UPPI#I, ■ *13. 674-232*
reglste 152-122
REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED, I ttaSr Old gelding,
REG A FARM tor. the first RmOl Michigan — * private In rasldanca tehoor of horsamanshlp tar young ladles it fhroiiih i*. Lowly living accommodations in country estate.
Taking application* — ---------
sessions now. Llmllec „ „ todies. Rad A Farm, 3505 Mila Rd. 7532422. ,
_ STUD SERVICE - Arabian c I Pton Bayron, 15.1 hand* of gray ----------------11—-- — action.
o it young 1505 w. 31
AIRSTREAM
FOR 1M9
18 Ft to 31 Ft.
ON DISPLAY
ALSO - USBD AIRSTREAAAS
WARNER
TRAILER SALES m W, Huron	682-883
Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers
.Buy brand naw IMS Apach* Camp trailers at used trallar prices. Save
““-----w 196* APMlM 19' »r*V#l-
Apaen# frr'—
" »wroi_
if pickup truck
campers ana covers ft from. Sava UP to 5500 on campon while they last.
cabovar pickup truck cam.___
up. Open Sundays, Apach* Factory Hem* Town boater. Bill Collar camplnp headquarters to Mil* East of Laoaar City Llmite on
telescoping
lllarv gaso'lln* tanks, stabl'lllzlng shock*. Cab to camper-boots.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 5. Hospital Rd. Union Ll
EM 3-3681
pleasant lak* lot iNHRHMP vacation spot or weekend •I. Excellent fishing and hun-Boat docking apaco with lot.' Iv rant I960 wee *103 if! i* 363-3533 a
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Your authorliod dealer for Ho Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Di Ish King. 30 models In slot Fra* Delivery wllhln 300 milt-Will trad* for most anything ofi vatu*. Open 9-9 p.m.	I
237 Dixie Hwy._________ 3384)772,
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
LOW RATES
I. K. JOHNSON AGENCY
FE 4-2533_____
Motorcycle Sale
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL I MODELS
Andorson Sales & Service I
1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 371M
Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts -Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M.W.F. 'til 9) Sun. 10 » 4
i YOUNG'S MARINA
4030 Dixie Hwv. on Leon Lake Drayton Plains
WE NEED
USED
CARS
Desperately! We Will Pay.
TOP
MARKET
VALUE
FOR
GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews i Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
- Economy Special I * 1967 Datsun Pickup
A beauty, red finish, chrome bumpers, whitewall*, d a I u x 8 camper top.
Only $895 John McAuliffe Ford
277 W. Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) ■ • FB 34)8)_______________LI 32028
GMC TRUCK CENTER 1
8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl.
5:00 to 12:00 Saturday .
701 Oakland Avenue
____335-9731_____
LATE MODEL PICKUP SALE
1967 Dodge
14 ton, pickup, Vt,
$1295 1967 Chevy
i ton, Vt, pickup
$1395
$2195
”1965 Chevy
ickup, vt, fiaatekte.
$895
VAN CAMP
Chavrotof On N. Milford Rd.
Junk tars-Trucks 101-A
14-1-2 JUNK CARS, fra* I anytime, FB 37793, to 1% JUNK CARS, frucitt, i tow anytime, FE 32080.____
Aute Insurance-Marine 104, AUTO INSURANCE
ANDERSON $, ASSOCIATE!
’"to JOSLYN.FB 4-3333
• Foreign Cars

w anytime. FE 5-3832.
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
NDERSON A A 1044 J08LVN,
)EC guaum a i»ot uiKvt v>ni> mt
vary latoit thing In a trail1 bike, oil .....	Iniectlon, posi-salect transmission,
673-1659	I 12 month or 12,000 mlto warranty.
ROYCRAFT 10x52, furnished, 1	e^WItoSrt'lmln®nblk**Plcy-
.bedrooms, air condition. Walled1 ^ accessories	V
_JJL era*, *3750, move In. 549-4740, I Take M59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridgo Rd. to Domodo Rd., loft and follow eigne to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 629-
WE HAVE NOW ADDED _ A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
DRIFTWOOD
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
6577 pixlo Highway
SPRING IS HERE
SO ENJOY A NEW
1969 Active
MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lak* i , No Entry Fan 3 Min, From Pontiac
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE H0ME5, INC.
Tolegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Dally T
OPEN
HOUSE
.. JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fl
tow anytime. FE 32666.____
.11 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SON Ira* tow. 482-7080.
ALWAYS^BuWlj^JUNK CARS and
COPPER —~BRASS7 RADIATORS -------- ------------ c Dixson,,
Used Auto-Truck Ports
4 CYLINDER SCOUT e
• 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Karmann Ghla, -1 AM-FM radio, good tlras, (93(610, ■ •• 1964 AUSTIN HEALY Sprite, 1450.
2179.
otter,1
Auto Accessories
WINNEBAGO
TRIUMPH LIKR I 852-1744.______■
Why Pay i _	More?
| SUZUKI X6 SCRAMBLERS
I	$549
•	250 CC, 200CC, I50CC, 50CC
Lowest Price In Town
4129 HIGHLAND D. (M39) OPPOSITE PONTIAC AIRPORT
3-14" MAG WHEELS, beet over 825. 3384839.
WIDE OVAL Ftrastone do I
-----------------1 2jo ,
ir white, dt
Tires-Auto-Truck
r. 651-22
92
trollari, All i
iLyBPOlNTjrANDchocolato point# BtamON kittens, • wk*„ 820. 451-
Jm*
COON DOGS, Walktr*, sgei 6 wo
COLIr.lt .PUPS, AKC, tsbls and WWW. SllOta and wormed. 887-9487.
DOBERMAN „ FUFPIBI AKC. 8 weeks, axoallmt d I epos I tier raaeonabl* prlot. 3534141.
DOBERMAN PINCHERS - Show V M’ mampton pups, call 634-4*83
fi^ilwlSlN FUPFIE8 tor tala
KhGLISH SfeTtER pups, f Awoatud sarvlc*.l-74ri975.
, THOROUGHBRED GELDING .... s *•—j,. Black, ganlto family horse. -— manner. Can bo thou- 80 hacked. 627-8892. _______
Meets	B3-A
A-l MEAT CUTTING, Fro* wrapped. We cur* and an meets. Call FE 34155. ._
ROMEO MEAT CENTER - H drotsad meats. A side or a i for your table or fraozar. wrapped before you. Give us a tor price, Quality and apeolntr to cut. Romao. FL 3294lTOpt days a week. 47160 Van Dyke.
toy tamale tac ttrrler', Tuo mlxim
t^tfnum'iiiTOU,*broktri' ttttr HD Kl^tNS^Og^hiSinS.
IBS Mil Ortanvlli*. 627-MM
■ " “ ““ shWphErB FuPs,
1ST 0 dirt bit
titer (KKW^B WHEfL libRSB tractor,"
1962 modal, alac. atari and
manf. 6731763.______________
jj. TeACTe*, LOADER bsckhos, Llk* naw, 83400. 4!
Otar*. Ford with Industrial
"	| Industrial
BOOTH CAMPER
Pickup covert and camper custom built, C. J. Booth, 42 UiForott, Waterford, 674-3513._
CLEARANCE SALE NIMROD CAMPERS Wevdl%lt«» co,t wh,le MG SALES & SERVICE
6(7 Pixlo Hwy, _____473-6458
Chick our deal on SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
T X A I LE R S AND TRUCK CAMPERS..
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS , 13 to 2* on display el-
Jacobson Trailer Sales
690 Williams Laka Rd. OR 35911
Comping Private Lake
Bale beach, flush to»«t< showers, 1140 M-lf,
Ortonvllle, McFeeley Resort.
3120 wesk-endi or 9*3-5 weekdevs 9 to 3 p.m. 412 Emi Bldg,, Patrol), Michigan, 4122*.
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
_ TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DOET
STACHLER TRAILER , SALES,/ INC. /
771 Highland (M-591	442-)44t
McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road(M59) Phone 674*3163
AU. PRICESJNCLUDE, REESE
EteSOMs
T«- uc-
Fodt-3tondord Sartos,
...	82,14M*
.. ,T., ’*2,394*22
----- LAKE 15 Foot Can b* Ml up to tlaap alghf. ... .. ..	: *1,777.0*
Fool fartdam axle, spare tire, self, -JM Pined, shower (■' hoi: water............13,154.21
WIST WIND. Avaliablo Id ail lit**,! )3 thru 39 ta*t, 1
f.BAFT0M,M0,^i?TP;|
Motor Horn**—Traitor* ,
Camper Coaches Roes* ond Draw-TIte. Hitches 1 and Installed
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
3255 Dixie Hwy.________OR 31456; Goodyear ' Poiyji- MP
Mobile Hemes	C#* 0rchird
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI
eluding thu Yamaha 125 single .. diitt and tho Kawasaki m Moch .... Easy terms. Clayt's Cycle Cantor on M-21, one mile ea- -* Lapeer. 6639261.____________
'AIK, MOUNT, and balance mag „	.
chroma wheels. New and usadiBiCVCltS its. Mags-Amerlcan ET, Crager,	'
If?*** BSE* to daw. eQO,
Dally 10 to 7 pm.
Sundays 10 to ( p.m.
Free Coffee and Donuts I
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE
"THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
16' to 26' THOMPSON See the 20* Canvas Back Camper sleep* 5, complete Galley, I61 Mercruieer.
OUTBOARD MOTORS
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15218 Holly Rd. Holly Me 4-6771
KING
v, extras. 3632518.
AUTO SALES
9(4 Renault Dauphins. Red with hatching vinyl Interior, Radio and eater, while wall tires. Balance lu* 8381.32, weakly payments 83.07. 3.00 down. Call 481-5802. ._
1 TO RlAlBMBBRI
63x12 3-BEDR00M
WITH TIP-TOP ROOMI
ONLY $6,7601
M
ll-BIKE
Motorcycles
I Other n
54,295 to 17,975
Uted mobile home* from 11995 BUY NOW PRICES ARE RISING PARK SPACE NOW AVAILABLEI
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
10*4 Oakland	334-1509
Pally 'III 9_____Sal., Sun. '
’stock!710 cc NORTON Exc. condition, 1 nju*Ma* to appreciate 1675, Firm.
Park w
1964	305 HONDA, axe. condition, 8300 _or_ba*l oiler. 338-3541.
1965	650 BONNEVILLE, naw tender and TT pipe*. *550. FE 44490.
1965 HONDA sUPER Hawk*
Call OR 36362._____________
NORTON 750 tcramblar, *550.
condition, ____ ________ ____
lurnilurr, $]750 tor quick Phone 481-1553.	_ _________
959 FAU1CE . HOME! Exc. Con-.. CARD
I furnltura, ________ ________
curtains, skirts, nowly points *2700. Dratted, must soil. 1832MB.
1959 'NEW MOON, 8x35, OXCOlMnl condition, near the Ma" ■■ EIIMbam Lk, Rd. Lot 10,
~ NEW MOON, 10 x
oartivl Cond!,lon'
partly | avonlngs.WKI
harley-davisonI
* ntllM, 651-8857.	____
iiii HONDA 50, 2,255 mlies |ood condition. 1130. 8*7-5553. HONDA 305, comptotoly rebuilt.
GOOD REPAIRED BIKES. 6837160 USED bikes levin*. 2995 Laoaar a N. Of 1-75,
Boats-AcceisoriB*
)ATS ......Sill
canoe* 8169 Big Coho boats, 14' »89. II7 8389.
Big flberglae runabouts ......I
1000 lb. boat trailers	«
Save $$ at Buchanan's
EM 3-2301______________ 482-5311
14* PIBEEOUU, 30 htnryfiT Irols, Ir-11--	—
4737424.
NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS
- |and motors Drastic Reductions
CRUISE OUT, INC.
I. Walton	fe 1-.
Pally 9-6, Closed Sundays
1370
14' FIBERGLAS
14' CEDAR STRIP boat, 2Vb I Evlnrud* motor, both oxc. < sacrifice lor quick ai
SNIPE FIBERGLAS Sallbeat wl •relief, MOO. OR 4-2971.
SUN AND SKI MARINA
CENTURY
r-INBOAR
Colonial Mobile Homes
2M Opuyke Rd.	0430^111!*r’SndliTton"'•xlf...
Auburn Heights So. ol Waterterd	—-
1 eenenniA te-ur	— I9rt6 TRIUMPH Bonneville, axe.
aSSn	olrth! condition, host otter. TO 9-0724
5»!'BlP	' p,flly avMlngs.__________________________H
HARLEY-DAVISON~ FLH 74, 5y national, 2 bedrooms, am m i-. miaui	'
ihed. Must Mil. 320-5606,	■
1956 PONTIAC CHIEF excellent!
'	— lurnec* end "
14 FT, AUUMAXRAFT, ;
I960 STARCRAFT
peymint. 437-6404.________
{962 GARDNlR, 2 • bedroom, kitchen, good condition, 02000
Mas, ■
164	CHAMPION - 10x50, oxc condition. 4231577.
165	HOLLY PARK 12x56 *» Village Groan Estates. Beautllpl cam"—
dianC* \5a 'll ’ h’W	” YltCYpldL
** *"	WuMlwy. , *79-1191
1947 ACTIVE, 12x50*, excellent con dltton, (34-3168 Of 543-9206.
BEST
MOBILE
HOMES-
Michigan Marlstts' Dealer
Br**WW|lIr^MO*^!*?’ w
Mar toff* txaando* on dlepteyt
IVv¥wbIi Mir1'
I condl)lohVr332-767Q ai _
)96> DUCATI, 160CC. 2273. 334-50*1. 1947 HARLBY ELBCTRA GLIDE, extras, *xc. condition. 81195, 474. 0902; Farmington. _
198? HONDA CXHujOSiOiSi over paymsnls. OR 44125. Btt. 3
1968 350 CC HONDA Scrambler, 1675. 650 CC Triumph 5595. Call 3331157 days, after 0 P.m. 612-6102, atk '
if** * HONDA*-l>5r~^ioo“"mllasT-
condition, 8420, 674-1431.__
I960 TRl'UMPfFBONNBVILLi, cc, 0950. 4737995. ,
Fanco .......
0595. (632295. 1* FT, *
1961 TR^TRIUmFh 3500 'll
19*9 riveRsidb. 1 week old,
____125CC, ofto. FE 30654._
IMG DUCATI 1» CC Only 76 mill*,' 6 " mcnihi womtity Aft. 8. 473*994. HUSQVANRA mi CC Molar Cross
Mcrlflca. 1231 Chicago, Troy. 6^1-7948. 250 cc. Ilk* naw
Pontiac Pres® Want Ads For Action
4- FIBERGLAS Mercury motor, m 5‘ FIBERGLAS
». (732646. IT, 66 h.p. tor. 4233710.
to*!’ D"*ys OR-3-97*7,r ovi*.
TROJAN CRUISERS
CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 20 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE B. SEA MARINE
I. Blvd. of Saginaw F» 39317 W ANTED r'l*'	"
aft, 6,
Wanted Cars-Trncks
with iraller, *832442._______
16' CHRI3CHAFT, 40 hp. Scott Atwator, axe, condition, 2632210,
16' NORTH AMERICAN runabout.
"OWENS MAHOGANY runnDuut, txc. condition, tijltablt for inboard anglnap *4pa//^with tfllir,6M-a44a,
16' LARSOfTFIBlRGlAt 19#, 7BTp Mercury outboard, 19». Riverside tin traitor, aaaf condition, r— plot* 8893. Call 6938*44.
IQB horsapawsr
raltor1, *464170"
all sal 7792 *1
1C BOAT 25 HOR8E Johnson motor fandom fraliar. 4570 B. Shore Dr. on Watkins Laka, 0 14' SKI BARDB, 40 h.p. motors 0800.
V CRll CRAFT 218 horsapowar
0550. OR 32527.
, raasonabl*. (732786 after
26' CHRli CRAFt, m, i iiww..
rbcantly rabull), 51500. *231014.
M H.F. iviNRub|~en a 1C ... Hull. 9 months pH. (224011. Call aft. 1 p,m, 1.-Tf65 i(» ELliyXydlCiP'
M

22* STAND 'up.Uad'


REMEMBER IT'S
PINTER'S FOR PONTOONS
Alum, and SfMli Law a* 550 ■ -	rafts, ptors.
9-6	>* *
Unlvaralty Exit)
RUNABOUT—I
)ARD I/O—O/B
101
EXTRA Dollars Paid
. FOR THAT
ilXTRA Sharp Car
"Check (ha r*it<^kan gat lb* hast"
Averill's
0 Dixie Ft 36(ta
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
300
Sharp eadlllac*, Pontlae, Old* and BuickSptor eut-of-stato market, fop
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
FE 84*21
B5®
T "T0P D0UARTaID''
•feLENN'S

■w
$995
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
2100 Maple Rd. -	Troy
642-7000
LUCKY AUTO
I. Midland Dr., off t
Tempest parts. ‘62-'43 Falrlanel966 parts. '63 GMC B6 angina, com- Ba plate, 8)25. Engines and	2-*
parts also available.
H. & H. AUTO SALES
OR 35200________________ 6739364
New and Used Tracks 103
CHEVY pick-up. Fleet elde.
payments.
Shelton Pontiac-Buick
15 3. Rochester Rd,_____*31-j
Fair condition. Runs 1964 American Rami)
300. Station wagon 6
heater, nice, 6114221-_____________i
1954 FORD PICKUPi 1960 GMC; 1959 Ford) 1916 Chavy. 3630M1,
1953 CHEVY VAN. good condition,'
5200. Fl 2-1779.__________________ i
1>56 FORD Vt TON pickup, 1100. Ml-
1361.______________________________  1
19M FORD to ton, good coni B10. 2214911.
1959 FORD PICKUP.
1(7 VW 2 DOOR, with bMUtlfUt blu* finish, looking tor economy, thll la III Others to choos* from.
■HP Shelton Pontiac-Buick
Datox* 155 s. Rochester Rd.______451-3501
J1 VW AUTOMATIC Call IT
1964 FORD to ton pickup, dltton, 1511. FM 3il79.
1964	CHEVY Camper special.;:_»980.
1965	FORD 6 - FlDXuF cover, good tires, < condition. (234(92,
3339231
running
19*4 GMC to TON Pickup, cloon, good condition, 81,200. MY >4646. 196* FORD, V4, custom cab, slick -—I, Ilka now. 673-5514.
1961 vw MANY extras, axcollent condItlon. 1993. (232901.
1968 0PEL RED WAOON. N*W Con dlllon, 6732327.
1961 JAGUAR XKE COUP#, White with dark Interior, air, AM-FM radio, 3332249.
1969 VW. MANY EXTRAS.
81195. EM 30723, 34 p.m. BEFORE YOU BUY,
SEE
BILL GOLLING VW
From Pontiac . la Birmingham (Woodward Ava.) turn toff on Maple Rd. approx. 2 mil**, thon H ‘Aaptofawn,
bUNNE BUGGY: Blua, noodi aoma work, 1600. 663B984, Lgpaer.
NICE SPORTS CARS
GOING At EXTRA LOW FRICEI COME IN AND LET'S DEAL 1967 MGB, Roadster, rad 19*7 FIAT, 950 Coupe 1964 vw, Karmann Ghla, Cenvt. , -1944 lUNBEAM, Alpine 1964 MO, MMoiif	.
1964 MO, 1100 racing equipment 1960 AUSTIN "Big aye"
1962 MO, Midget
GRIMALDI CAR CO. ..........
. 900 Oakland Ava.	FB 39421
OPBL I960 RALLY!, Gold, Mm
and trim. Low mllaaga,
14(7.______________________________
1966	Fofeb PICKUP 84 ton haavv
duly, 4 lpsed. ( axe. cond"" 01093. 152-4407. Jay's,________
1967	DATSON PICKUP, 15,000 nr 01000. 4231(49.
1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 11,000 miles, V0, tour wheal drlva, locking hub*,, radio, buckets, ilk* naw, Ask for Phil ffltom (S3it7lT Ltoyd Bridges, 1010 Wost Map I* Rd.
19(7 CMEVROLiT CUSTOM P
Lr'aunK’vi
■•5
7M DODOR Ito — ...___...___ P
Ir 4 ape ad. Al*. Eqylpmanl. 3 1/-5 naw anew liras, SOW miles, *3530 firm, 2144*51, i»M VW EUl, need Shape, first (2273 takas, FB 24(05. 0374732.____
1949 BRONCO WITH FLOW, 4 w
rlthVctt;
ll OK ouarantoadi I
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
55 I. Rochester Rd, j MI-711 949 OODGC to ton power waaon. wheel drive with all anew pto..
01,530. 451-20(2.
sand Shark
DUNE BUODY BOD I«I. Complete line ecceee, 6936355. (W 1959, RADIO, wbHtwall snow
New and Used Cart 106 IF YOU ARE OVER 21 '
AND WISH TO JUV A CAR ON CREDITI CALL
SAVE MONBY AT mTKV SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 WV Maple, MI 327i5. Ifw FINANCE FLAN worklngt
SedVWrfta Seti
Announcing*
THE GRAND OPENING OF A NEW LOTI LOCATED ATi 312 W. MONTCALM *
w choo*9 from, flnaneliiE
LUCKY AUTO!
Now 2 locations fa serve you bat*
w'SrsHft V
LHAlSf (• MM
ttjRjUnlj
For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 New ami Used Cart
104
EXECUTIVE CARS, INC.
27 —2 DOOR HARDTOPI
wHh	L,,
New cmd Deed Cera 106
1967 Buick
Riveria Gran Sport
6,Ky, n nil gnu
nHor system, Ilf control, tl •ring whool, d up, mirror gi
up* vJJtewaTls,
137 8, Mlln, Romoo	752-9681
1759 BUICK. CLEAN# good condition. $225. 597 California, toaao ™ oa
ItST BuTck...LeSABRE. d
power, top mechanical c Pvt, owner, *390, 474-M4I.
HlRErS AREAL SPAINo'SPICIAL 1942 Buick, automatic transmission •no only 1199.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
WO Oakland Ava.__________fb S-9421
FLANNERY FORD
e-mjt@S8Z3»s« ^SS.*S°s3?5t&
chooseifrom, No Money Down.
LUCKY AUTO
Now gad Deed Cart 106 EXECUTIVE CARS, INC.
OM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR! ALIO FACTORY CAM 11-4-Door Hardtop*
To select from
OLRCTRA MSs, LaSabras, Bon-navlllss, Catalina, CtPHON, Impala and Oidsmoblias with VI, automatic, full power, air eon-dltlonlno, vinyl roof, Vinyl tat—■" AM-FM starao, tilt whool,
irulsa control,-----
oto trunk ralai—,
137 I. Main. Raman - 747-94*1
1964 BUICK Elactra $1095
MS 4 door hardtop, with Mack with blua cloth Interior, automatic, ur^On'ly- "B brakM' nlc* ••'"'•v
Grimaldi Buick-Opel
IIP Orchard Lk. Rd.______FB 2-9143
WM. BV.ICK special nation waaon. wfh, VI, automatic, radio, haatar. power Stoerlno, brakes, beautiful condition. Spring Tima Ipadal, down *”* *U pr c*' "* mon*v
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
IM Oakland Ava._________ fe 5-4101
1*45 ' RIVIERA, axcallant condition, dark groan, power windows — staorlng, brakes. Consol*
_ transmission.
SHOO.473-4012.
I sail. Full price
1945 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 door hardtop, full power, with all th*
1965 BUICK Eloctra 225
3 door hardtop, groan with custom Interior, automatic, power steering
Grimaldi Buick-Opel	c°rvette *'*»> •« S55ii
«.» Orchard Lk. Rd.--FE 2-914S ioSTcHlVY, 4 cylinder stick. FB
$2695 Bob Borst
^ Lincoln-Mercury Sales ^
loss CADILLAC, FULL power, 2-door hardtop, S140. FB 2-17tT 1942 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE.
pewar, $475. Call 42*3720._
192hi..CAJ?!i£AC.i **1,n Dny«l*«
liiiiii ll------------
1*43 CADILLAC Eldorado convertible wlthfull pewar and factory air conditioning, beautiful m a t - 1 • * -coral with whit* top and wh leather bucket seats, truly ;»ilh0«ui«2d. TT s1rln» »'">• Mwc!*! only SUM full price.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ava.___FE Ml01
1947 CADILLAC COUPE DaVllla,
toLEur**um mi,M'
1945 CHEVY B*l Air, !
LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
> Wide Track Dr. FB 3-7031
' CHEVY SPECIAL Coup*
...	----iilont condition, ru
ir bast otter. 423-0509.
1957 CORVETTE, NEEDS fender, MOO, 332-7949,
, REAL clean. Ok
•Si.95.FE3W077.-------^
1944 BUICK RIVIERA gold, air conditioning, plus all avail, power and *^*9. 03150 this weak only. 772-
mi - —1----------------- l -
hardtop, air,
guihwJ
, ASA 4-4511 or 446-1944.BUICK SPORT Warn,

HUNTER DODGE
"MILOSCH,
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*47 BUICK, Skylark, 2 door, hardtop, blue with white top, automatic, steering and brakes, radio, whitewalls, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 493-0341.
paymantsf
Shelton PontiacrBuick
5 5. Rochester Rd._____451-5500
AUTOBAHN
) CHEVY 4 DOOR. 1940 Buick
KING
AUTO SALES
1941 Chevrolet Bel Air t Whit* with red vinyl Intarlo automatic, pewar steering
rartio and heater, Bl___
weekly paymanta $1.93.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1942 CHEVY - Imapta Convertible, vo, sf— — needs a good Over 75 other i
MA 5-5071.
t M15,
1942	CHEVY. CONVERTIBLE.
Super Sport. Power steering and brakes. Good mechanically. Naadi too. smsoT-ioST____________
1943	CHEVY II S37 built, 3
1943 CHEVY BEL AIR 4 door, low mltoaga, $575. FE 2-7221.
New and Used Can 106 Now and Usad Can
CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES
'64 Buick.........................................  $1595
Moor hardtop, V8, automatic, vinyl top# powtr, radio, whitewalls# whool covors.
'65 Polaro..........................................$1295
M, 2-door hardtop, V8, automatic, powur, radio# whltowolls* whool covora*
'65 Chevelle 300 ...................................$1095
, Italian wsgon, VI, automatic, powor, radio, whltowolls, wheal
’64 Grand Prix....................................   $895
Moor hardtop, VI, automatic, powor, radio, whltowolls, whssl covors.	. „ „ _ „
'65 Malibu SS ..................................    $1195
VI, automatic, power, radio, whltowolls, whssl covers.
'67 Mustang .....................................   $1395
3-door hardtop, stick, radio, whltowolls, whssl covsrs.	.....
'67 Chevy ....................................... $1495
to Ton pickup, stick, radio, west coast mirrors, hssvy duty springs, heavy duty tires.	.....
'64 Olds 98........................................  $795
Hardtop, VI, automatic, powor, rodlo.
STANDARD* AUTO SALES WATERFORD
3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004
Its, remote tru lights, nmn
I, concesled
CORVETTE 1964 4 SPEED
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURS0AY, APRIL 24, I960
ARNIVAL
By- hick Turner
D—IT
New and Used Can
HUNTER DODGE 19 South Hunter
Birmingham
Now nod Used Con 106
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 Chrysler Newport, custom, 4 dMf, automatic, steering, brakes,
condition, wring special, only S7M full prut. No mottoy down-
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
» Oakland Ave._________PE 54101
CHEVY 1965 Wagon
------- power automotle, OK
Smoll down poymont,
1965 Chevy
Impala Hardtop
bleck Interior, VI, -powor itaorlng, radio
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 Dodge, Convertible Polera, automatic, powor staorlng, power brakes, radio, whltowalls, $1595. 477 M-35. Lika Orton. 49MS41.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Lokt Oriw. 49VI341. _
KESSLER'S
On Dixie Hwy , Waterford 4230900
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY BEL-AIR 4 VI, automatic, radio, heater, one owner, new cor trade, $795. Ovor 75 other core to choose tram — On US 10 it MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-
.... Parks erodit manager
4-7500. Naw location of
Turner Ford
2400 Maplo	Trov Mall
* mile oast of Woodward
C0RVAIR C0RSA
1945 Convertible, 4 spaed, rad ai white top. 1795. *95 or old 6 down, balance bank roles.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
5 S. Rochester Rd. 451-70
STANDARD AUft) SALES
Pontiac 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 84033
1944 CHEVY IMPALA white wagon, 4 pass., auto., double powor, radio and extras, $1395,474-ISM.
1944 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, V-8 automate, 8997 full prlct# 85 down, 89.40 weak.
LUCKY AUTO
f M-24, Lake Orion. 493-4341.
— ---------... I________ automatic,
Mod condition, I1997 iyy' Here-Fey tort, Marvel Motor*, 251 Oakland, ‘I 4-4079.
1943 COMET, extra tl
I’m at an awkward age . .. old enough to rebel against authority, but too young to attract the TV cameras!'
1941 DODGE CHARGER, RT, 440
ill
trod*. Only *24tt.
HUNTER DODGE
New and Used Cars 106
1944 FORD CUSTOM SM- Vory good condition. 191-3373.
1931 FORD 5250 OR3-74Q1
STATION WAGONS 1940 Ford 4, auto.
1944 FORD CUSTOM Sedan, neat as i pin. Spring special only 54U full ym, no money down.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
430 Oakland Ava._______fe 5-4101
1944 FORD VI, automatic, 4300.
good
offer.
... —FORD,—I cylinder, transportation, $100 or bast
343-313$,___________________
1941 FALCON Bu$, good all arm unit, spring apodal only *2$$ price, no money down.
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Av*. ■ ■	, FB 5-4101
1944 FALCON. AUTOMATIC, radio and boater, whlto wall tiros. No *! down, weakly payments *5.22. Full price *595. call Mr. Park* c manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw tlon of
Turner Ford
Troy
941 FLACON 2 door. Good running - condition. Good tiro*. *195T 443-944A
1944 FORD GALAXIE 4 door, 5„. N •^uH^powor, auto, air, M50. Call
W4 T-BIRD convertible, good shapa.
AUTOBAHN
MOTORS
1745 3.‘Telegraph_FE »4S
1943 FORD WAGON, new moto . beautiful automobile. PrjwiMy owned. *375, 41 Lewie, 335.7354.
1943 FORD 4 DOOR, very good -“■on. OR 3-4323 after 4 p.m.
1944 IMPALA HARDTOP. Stick Shift with radio and hootor. *39 down, wotkly payments (10.44. Full price *1295. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7510. Now location of
Turner, Ford
3400 Maple	Tray Mall
■ mil* east of Woodward
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1944 CHEVY BaLAIr St________
wagon, with VI, stick, radio, hootor, locally ownad m— —
trad* tiofSTOygr is other___
select from — On US to at M15, ClarkstonV MA 5<«1.
'67 Plyr
$1595
iymouth ................
... ..vtlon wagon, VI, automatic, power, al.. —
'67 Dodgg ...........................$1695
Coronal. 440, Moor hardtop, VI, automatic, air, vinyl top. radio,
'63 Plymouth  ...................!.... $395
Savoy, VS, atlck, radio, haator, good runnor.
THE GOOD GUYS SAY "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL"
SPARTAN DODGE
SELLS FOR LESS
855 Oakland	FE 8-9222
On M24 in Lako Orion MY 2-2411
1947 CHEVY IMPALA, $1500. I
1967 Chevy
lippala 2 door hardtop
1987 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR Hardtop. 3 to chooi* from. Som* with air conditioning Excellent condition I
HURRY Clearance -Priced
ACT NOW
1957 Chivilor, 4 door, original o
$2295
1945 Imperial 4 door, hordtop, 1
1947 CHEVY .4 PASSENGER station
I Cm 106Nm i
I Cm 106
THE HEART OF OUF BUSINESS IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
1965 CADILLAC Coup* DaVilla
two door hardtop. Executive blue In color, with mah Ing Interior. Factory olr conditioning, full now cruise control, AM-PM stereo radio. Vinyl top, hoot On* of the nicest In town.
1967 MERCURY Parklane Maurader
hanttop, v-4,, automatic, powor ataarlnj^ a
t&.rodlo. 1 _ nar beauty.
1965	PONTIAC Stor Chief
hardtop, all whin with, rad vinyl .Interior, v-a, matlc, radio, powar steering and hrakat, haatar.
1966	Mercury Monterey Custom
two door hardtop, Emerald graan with matchl tarlor. Vinyl top. V-a, automatic, powar etoarln brakes, radio, hootor, whltowalls..
1966 MUSTANG
two door hardtop. Jot Mack « v-a, lour speed*, radio, motor
totortor. This car
1968 MERCURY Colony Pork 10 passenger
$2495
$1995
$1195
$1495
$1595
$895
$3295
9,
$1995
H8RRB Elactra 325 hardtop, this Mu* beauty hi buckats, a clean one, yes, i—la today'e special at,
,$1995
1957 Plymouth VIP, 4 hardtop, va, automatic, toll with factory w |—	'
• ~iteh(ng_
194* CHEVY IMPALA Custom Coup* V4 auto, powor staorlng, vinyl top, radio, Ilka naw, *3150 this weak only. 772-7450, »-s dally, 45l-00ao eves, and Sat, ond Sun.
194* CAMARO 327. STICK,
1940 CORVETTE STINORAy £oUP*,
HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND
(at. Dixie 6 Telegraph)
333-7863
94$ CORVEff E, 2 top*, 437, hydro.
332-574*.__________
Chevy II Nova 1969 SS
394, 37$, low mlltegt. Sherpl *2750. 505.3555, Royal "-*•
CdByETTi CONVERTieLB — .i ...	-a. H f i r^|
44 CHRYSLkR Imporlal, coiv ruble, power steering, power brakes, extra sharp Save at 1495.
Chrysler-Plymputh
3ioo Maplo Rd.	Tray
642*7000
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
sisxjtrsujrjsr
Ing^brakes, radlo^whltewallt, 477 M
1947 CH$Y*LEk NEWPOI doubt* pe«ver, mm./ ri miles, 53M454,_
Pontlaq1 Press Want Ads For Action
KING
AUTO SALES
wagon. Bhi* ,wlth,*matchlngL’vinyi Interior. V-l automatic, powtr itaorlng and brakes. Radio and hoator. Balance duo *114.17, woakly payments tt.7i. (5.00 down. Call
m, weakly poymont* (542. Full » *595, CallMr. Park* credit mager at Ml 4-7500. New to-
'""^Turner Ford

ilng Intarnr, I tomoblle, prlc
$1995
lar 300 3 dc beauty It extra sharp Mat, priced at
$1795
1947 Pontiac, 4 door, stdan, Maul ------- ----fhtrp, Inside end o<
$1795
1944 Plymouth Sport Fury, t 4 hardtop, abootutoiy Ilk*'now, Ini — out, with all th* gooi .....udlng factory air, to* aniv mi captivity Ilka this. Saa
1944 OLDS, automatic, w bargain at oi
___ Chevy I
VI, wHh etL priced axtra to
$1695
2	.doer, l Ih double P w
$1395
3	door, I Is sharp In tlnyl top.
$1395
Dart, a d txtro shert
$1295
mpala t d ik, • iw .aw at only
$1195
Now god Ustd Can 106
044 FORD CONVERTIBLE 420
very good, >395. OR 3
1940 T-BIRO LANDAU with booutlful artic whlto with Mr— — —
whlto itmrior, full p_	„
nice at Hwy ram*. Spring Tonic special only—SIMS. Full price arJ luit SIM down.
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
» Oakland Ave,
147 MUSTANG Cl
KING
AUTO SALES
1944 Ford Custom, 2 door. Matoi groan with matching vinyl intorh v-s automatic, powar (tearing a
brakes,
th_ .
w
i MUSTANG 3 DOOR I
1947 FORD COUNTRY Sedan. Power and automatic transmission, S39 down, woakly paymsnt* *13.77. Full price $1495. Coll Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now loco.
Turntr Ford
1947 PORD LTD 2 Door hi radio, powor staorlng, air, geld, black top. $1,495.' Col
*JOHNnMcAULIFFE FORD
FB 5-4101

1945 MUSTANG hardtop, wit beautiful pappy red tlnlsh, wit black vlnyf top. So* this on* botor you buy. Spring time special oni I9M toll -----------------
brakes, wlnMWS,
type, factory air cot___________
car with a raven Mack tun black vinyl roof, with luxury ck and vinyl Interior, only SI400. C help finance with a small do> poymont. Coll OR 3-7910.___________
KING
AUTO SALES
1944 Ford 9 passenger Station wagon. Rod with matching vinyl Interior. VI automatic, powor staorlng and brakes. Radio, hoator, white wall tiro*. Balance due *871.14, weekly payments *7.(3. *5.00 down. Call 4«t-0«r
■ rT,,,
__________„..ng special it only
»15M. Full prim, lint (IN down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
to Oakland Ay*.	FE 5-4101
RVWMVI .JNVERTIBLI VS. Auto. Powor ateerlng, power brake*. Now wide oval*. Red with beige top. 51,398. 4*3-4705.
’. Parke Credit manager i
KING
AUTO SALES
1943 Mercury Monterey 4 doer. Whit* wHh brawn vinyl IntarterTv-a automatic, pewar steering and bralui*, radio and heiotor, /Whlto wall tiros. Balance duo *— "
Naw and Ustd Cars 106
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
1969 0LD9 DELTA “88" $3069.00
H* VALIANT, good •h*p*r 40,000 mllis, best trfter, 44242H 1961 PLYMOUTH CONVBRTII Hn*r whit# with red lai
taka ojrar^paymi
KING
AUTO SALES
19(1 Mercury Monterey convert IM*. White with r*d: vinyl Interior. V-$ automatic, radio, hootor, power Steering and brakes. Whit# wall tires. Balance due *443.17. was!
battery, *740. IfMMBRCURY Montclair, nlc* car,
double power,
tor». Private, c______________
1944 MERCURY, CbLONY pork
automatic, MP _______
priced to Mil at (1595. _____
RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM *4155.
powor, booytlfui motollie
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
1947. MERCURY CONVERTIBLE.
John McAuliffa For?
FE 441*1
MUSTANGS
20 to chbost from '65-'66*'67-'68-'69
and
Cougars
'67 8. '68s
to choose from. Som* w r conditioning.
SAVE Bob Borst
Lincoln-Marcury Salts
195* W. M*Pto. Tray
New and Used Cart H#
Best Olds
OOaklar ii fl'
engine,
1966 PLYMOUTH FURY~ STATION WAGON
With VI, automatic, extra good condition, bar|Mn price at. Only —
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
*81-5330
1944 PLYMOUTH 2 door. Automatic, *""* " hootor, whlto w*”—
whlto top and black bucket sea
x^uirc/aid^ *,3“'1
JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD
430 Oakland Av*.	FB 5-4101
ymml
1967 PLYMOUTH Fury $1395
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER ,
vertlble. Power ond automatia transmission. $39 dim, wMkly raymenh lir.**. Pull prtM HM CajlMr. Psrks Crod!t irvanagor at Ml 4-7540. Now location of
Turner Ford
WM »t of Woodward* ^*1'
1967 Plymouth Fury JH
4, door hardtop. Dark groin flnl with matching Interior. Vs a matte, radio and hootor, — altering. Factory air COT
<ti7Qc
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
noo Mapi* Rd.	Tray
642-7000
1941 PLYMOUTH r6ad EUNN8A
19M PLYMOUTH ROAD r •nd M Auto, Htedera, |
M", mw #x,r“- *
New and Used Cars 106Nsw and Uisd Cart 106
.. MERCURY Colony Pork.gtotlM
ffitASSi----------
1940 OLDS, DOUBLE POWER, $100.
hardtop*, per tr~
price. —	____I ..
manyr at Ml 4-75M. Now loci-
Turner Ford
Woodweiy
1(47 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. Llm* preen with chrome roof rack. 390 y-e, automatic, powor atoorlng and brakM, 24,000 actual mllos. Call
I, automatic, P "tea, 24400 a 3289.
Audette Pontiac
947 MUSTANG W, automatic, power ataarlng, 22,000 r' ----------
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 Galaxla 500, 2 door, V$,
*----' rl^JJ[j brakas, radio,
>Y795.''477~M-2L Laka*cSton,"4mff \
19(7 FORD, V* ton pickup, flbarglM cab, low mltoaga, 51495.
AUTOBAHN
... MUSTANG HARDTOP, __________
auto, powor atoorlng, radio, vinyl roof, $1400. 573-3350.
1941 MUSTANG Convertible with V», automatic, radio, Iwatar. beautiful deep burgundy wlHi a black top, and Made bucket Mata, aprlng apeclal at only S23IS full price, |w*t Sill down.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
430 Oaklond Ava._______FB 54101
... FORD TORINO GT, ... automatic, bucket seats, doubli powar. 3,000 miles, *2440. 414-7545.
19*9 FORD GALAXIE vinyl top, 302 engine, take ovor payments. — WoahTnaton St. Fontloc. Apt. C.
sterechtipe, candy apple rad. Just
Penarth Court, Union Lake, ms-
continental i
wmMbi
KING
AUTO SALES
19*4 Lincoln Contlnantal. White with rad Im liter interior. V-l automatic,^ ppwar ataarlng and brakM. Radfcn haatar, while wall tires, and fectory air Condition. Balanca due 1*97.13. Weakly payments *7.53. (5.00 down. C*l
EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN""! Mercury Comet, good runnlni condition, 5275. 451-1355.
RMtonobl*. 731-2406.
TtoSriTV
5-5145,
M7 OLDSMOBII
MS'
llLE DELMONT II.
ALDS194I DELMONT M, 4 door, vinyl top, powor stMrlng and brakes, disc brake*, posltractlon. *2450, 451-4204.
194* OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442 door hardtop. Silver with blac buck*! saats, chroma rally what covers. Red line radio ply tlrai SUPER CAR I Call 442-3219.
Audetts Pontiac
194* OLDS VISTA CRUISER,
passenger ------
proof# low
owwtr.34»l_. __________________
1868 OLbS CUTLASS 8/ turquoise with whit* vinyl top, bucket —“ super Sport whMlS, wld# lira*, d|M	* —7
must i
brakes, t cyl. auto.
NATURALLY
THE FINEST USED CARS ARE TRADED ON THE FINEST NEW CARS. CHECK THIS SELECTION
1967 Cadillac DeVille Convertible
Now Ctr Warranty.
east of Woodward
MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN
1968 OLDS CUTLASS. Supreme 2 door hardtop, radwfto gf' 3
s&.mwT"' KW
1968 Olds F-85
4 door, VI, automatic, atoorlng, radio ,
$2295
1968 Caprice Sport Coupe
'I, powerglido, powor atr-
radio, vinyl top, show roon dltlon, throughout.
$2595
TAYLOR
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars	106 New and Used Can
1945 Plymouth 9 passenger
xs
$1095
BIRMINGHAM ^SSryblB•,trr,,'
$895
1944 Valiant VM '4 dot(r, automatic, —**- **•- inside and out, drive «■<*
lf*$5’95
seeson lt here. Try thla rad bMuty
$795
IMS Font Fairiana, vs, autamatl extra clean, only
$395
DODOi pickup, VI angina, rui good, any
Oakland
A Get Into the *. Swing of Spring! yf
Trade up now to one of these excellent used cart..
1968 Skylark Custom 2 door hordtop. Factory official ur with v-a angina, automatic transmission, powor (tearing and brakes, on* owner. Factory war- $2595 Easy Terms Arranged		1968 Buick Electro Full power, factory air condition. On* owner. Lew mlloae*. Burnished brawn finish. Factory wor* ranty. AM-FM stereo radio. 4 to choOM from. $$ Save $$ Easy Terms Arranged
1966 Opel Kadette . Station Wagon Eopl sharp. One-owner. Radio and - hoator. ' $895 ,V ; Easy Terms Arranged		1966 Skylark Cuitoih 2-door hardtop. V4, automatic transmission, power steer* Ino and brakes. Radio,, haltor and factory air conditioning. Bucket Mats. Bxtra clean. On* « $189$ 1 Easy Terms Arranged
\ 1,96(7 Electro 4-door hardtop. ..Full powar end factory air cond tten. Ono-ownar with 11,NO actuel^mlles. Easy Terms Arranged		1968 Opel Rally Kadette Big engirt*. Radio, 4 ip**d. Sharp Oh* owner, with factory warranty. $1695 ‘Easy Terms Arrangsd
1968 Buick Electro 225
Custom convertible. Rod \ Black tee and Intortor. Vary Sharp.
1968 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe
1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVlile
1966 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe
1965 Buick Electro 225 Sedan
Factory atr oondltlonad.
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask for Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930
New and Used Cara 106New and Used Cart 106
544 S. Woodward, Birmingham
—... i" TT ' .....i ■' ... "	■
647-5600
mrnmmM	
* 5! 1968 88 Convertible Sharpl			$2595
" .1965 Bonneville Air Condition. Full power.. —	$1495
b, 1968 Grand Prix. Air. "* Full power			$3195
1968 F85 2 door...'	 		$1995
n 1968 Torino GT Convertible			$2295
1967 Toronado. Air Conditioned 		$2995
1967 Cutlass Convertible	$2195
1966 Delta 4 door			$1595
1965 Mercury Breezeway	$1095
1968 Pontiac LeMans Air Conditioned		$2695
1966 Buick Wildcat. Air Condition 		,	$1495
1967 Olds 9$ ,, / ;4 door. Air				$2395
1966 98 Luxury Sedon Air				$1995
1966 Toronado Fullpowsr..		$2295
MBMMB	
860 S. Woodward	B'ham
, MI 7-5111	
D-18
, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
Nfr nd Uoorf Cm 106
I 4 DOOR Catalino. Settling istate. 32,000 actual Alim. Exc, condition. FE 2*3329.
catalina
IMS CATALINA. DOUBLEpowar.
New and Used Cm 106
INNEVILLE convertible, good
____IWW, MW. Ft 2-1 m,
1M3 TiMPEST, VI. vary cli good	c*r> wo° All. :
Ml. PONTIAC TBMPEIT 1
mileage, MA 64274,___________
IMS PONTIAC STATION WAOON,
--------1—... and bra1-*-
334-21St.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 1M4 tempest wagon <
bunch ol MS on thli one. Only S69S. Over 75 othar cart to select from - On US 10 at MIS,
Clarkston, MA 5-5071._______________
144 PONTIAC CTO a real swinger I 4 speed trans. Trl-power, posltrac-tlon. Exc. condlt, 547-4778.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1144 PONTIAC Bonneville 1 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, radio, hoatar, whitewalls, New car trade, this one will sell quick, at only 0795. Over 75 other cars to select Irons. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA 5-507L
666 S. Woodward, Birmingham
New and Used Core
& New and Used Cars
i MARMADUKE
By Anderson and Learning New and Used Can
RAMBLER. I
Now and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106	
1965 Mustang 2 door hardtop Absolutely Immaculate. Automatic, power stoarlno. Air conditioned.	$1199
1968 Bonneville Convertible ^atolllc^araan, black Intarlor, white top.	$2895
1966 Country Squire	$1399
^CjfMndjM^ automatic, power steering and	
• 1963 Dodge Dart Convertible nd cylinder stick, radio, heater. One owner.	$599
1965 Tempest 6 cylinder ‘ 1 doer hardtop- A ladlls car. Top economy.	$6§9 1
1966 Ford. 8, Automatic Check this SSS saver.	$599 |
1962 Chrysler Imperial Loaded with comfort and dan. Pull power.	$699
1061 New and Used Cars
‘For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 106 New and Used Can 106
DEMOS * SPRING SAVINGS
Many to Choose From Also
New 1969 Valiant VI00 Stock No. 101 Full Price $2,095
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymouth
106 New and Used Cdn 106 New and Used Trucks 103
Exc. condition, 0119S. Call 474-2451.
IMS PONTIAC, CATALINA, _________
automatic, excellent condition, S995 Buy Haro—Pay Hare, Marvel Motort, 151 Oakland, FE 0-4079.
5 BONNEVILLE 2 doc
liver with matching \.. I
power steering
Automatic;
.... PONTIAC Catellnt Convertible, double power, blue with a white top. Only S2295 In your drivel
Shelton Pontiac-Buick
155 S. Rocheetor Rd. 1	651-5500
1967 FIREBIRD 400 Count. Red with I black bucket seats and console. I Power steering, 3 speed floor sH .
4 new tires. 27,000 actual mile*. I NICEI Call 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
NPNmMPiictory air conditioning, power seat. Spare never been used. 19,000 ectuol miles. Cell 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1150 W. Maple Rd.____Troy	II
940 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 ( sedan. Cream with black Inlet Automatic, power etoerlng brake*. Full decor group.
1050
brakes. Whitewall tlraa. Excellent 11947 TEMPEST CUSTOM, -—H condition. Call 4424289.	| brakes, clutch, black Interior,
Audette Pontiac	!
1967 GTO Sport Coupe
Vhlto^wlth black vinyl top. 4 peed. In top condition.
tfol74>3-2705,	I	.	_	.	b ..
144 PONTIAC STATION	Wagon.!	PontlOC	Retail
power steering end brOket, factory)05 University Dr.	FE 1-7954
condition. Cell 443-
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd. ___________Troy ip
i blacktop. 11,000 ectuol miles. I KE NEW| Cell 642-3219.
Audette Pontiac 1
W. Miple Rd.__________Troy	|
_____ TEMPEST	CUSTOM 2 door.
Bright rod with block vinyl trim. V4 automatic, tull decor group. Full tinted glass. 11,000 actual mn*s. IMMACULATE I Call 642-
Audette Pontiac
1966 CATALINA good condltlor

IMS BONNEVILLE 9 passenger I960 PONTIAC TEMPEST
wagon, air conditioning, Cruise--	6254276,____
m LolMeP0Wer ,v,rv,hln8- *3',5°- IMS PONTIAC "CATALINA 2 i ' hardtop, vinyl roof. Full pdv
Exc. S2650. 602-2964._______
1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 di hardtop, 2 to choose from, th
i. Ready |.-:
1966 Pontiac Catalina
2 door hardtop. Power and conditioning.
$1550 Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door hardtop, 1 owner, new car trada-ln. $1597 full price. $50 down.
LUCKY AUTO
FIRDBIRD 2-DOOR hardtop. >id with vinyl top. V-0 automatic, ‘—— Md brakes, factory
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
steering, one
IMS FIREBIRDS.
hardtop. Low miles." Factory war renty. EXCELLENT CONDITION!
9 GRAND PRIX, p
1969 PONTIAC LoMANS : hsrdtop, fully equlppei miles, $2775. Must sell, g service. FE 24705.
1969 Firebird
2 door Hardtop '
actual miles. EXCELLENT DITIONI Coll 642-3209.
Audette Pontiac
050 W. Maple Rd.
power steering end bral air conditioning. New ..—
__ cellent condlton. Cell 4424207.	n ..	---- ——T——-----.
ii 6-2200 Audette Pontiac	Audette Pontiac	brakes, wid* ovai nr*s, almost
W. Maplo Rd.	Troy Iff ft,	*1.-----T/?V ran new‘
-____;__-_________11968 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR FLANNERY FORD
■ rS!F"ra2l,i!’La Foct,ory air- Po,wL#ro"
! Sii»?ntl£Buick fc?Vo!io TSftJSg
Troy 055 S, Roehestor Rd. 6514500 n*w- ' 5,000 mi. ft Z-3oZy. .
I. 30.000
New and Used Can 106New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars	106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars
343-2656 eve.
106 New and Used Cars
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL
1968 OLDSCutlass 2-door............ $2395..
with automatic, V8, console, buckets, like-new condition.
1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III ..
4 door, extra nlc* executive's cor, Ing, double power, low mileage i warranty I 3 to choose from. Prices
1968 BUICK LeSabre .
...$2495
1965 RAMBLER, 2-door..............$795
MSSRMMi----itic, low mileage, new tlraa, must
. meal
1967 DODGE . Pickup ...... ...........$1595
Vt ton, with V4, custom cab, excellent condl-
1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon.......$ave
air conditioning, tow r
t VI. automatic, factory
1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner . .$2395
2 door hardtop, with new car warranty, naw wide
Chry sler-Ply mouth-Rambler-J eep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy.,. MA 5-2635
106 :
v and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106
-BRAND NEW-
.1969 FIREBIRD Hardtop Coupe
With tha Firebird 350 V-8 engine, automatic, push button radio, console, F70xl4 whitewalls, decor group, power steering, back ’ up lights, padded dash, outside rear-view mirror,-inside nonglore tilt mirror, retractable seat belts, and all 1969 safety features..
$2959
ANNUAL SPRINGTIME SALE
April 24th thru May 10th
-BRAND NEW-
1969 PONTIAC Hardtop Coupe j
with decor group, push button radio, hydramatic, power steering, whitewalls 855x15, two front seat head rests, parking brake warning light, inside daynight mirror, front seat belt retrack-, able, theft door locks, dual speed wipers. Stock #360.
$3046 •
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL—WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
1969 GRAND PRIX From $3135
-BRAND NEW-
1969 BONNE VILLES From $2998
Order Yours Today-$avel
- BRAND NEW -
1969 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-Door
with vinyl trim, cordova top, decor group, hydramatic, push button radio, remote control mirror, cue-torn wheel discs, remote control deck lid, power eteering, power disc brakes, tinted whindshield, whitewalls, antique gold finish, and all 1969 safety features, Stock #276. 1
$3168
1969 Pontiac LeMans
Hardtop Coupe
with automatic, wheel discs, power steering, white-, wolls, push button radio, console with head rests, yes and all 1969 safety features, Stock #139
$2799
- BRAND NEW -
1969 CATALINAS From $2597.
-BRAND NEW-
1969 TEMPESTS From $2187
Order Yours Today-$avel
TOP QUALITY GOODWILL PRE-OWNED CARS
1965 Triumph TR-4 Convertible
.4 . IBOOd. wire wheeli, silver with o I radio. Motor, Only-
$1295
OfKrjKg. 1
•nemo rod
$3195
1968 Pontiac Convertible
MOunmmtxsms
Hm $3195
1967 PONTIAC
eonnevtllo,- Station Wagon, with hydromotle, dm •fearing, brakes, radio. Motor, whitewalls, lugg reek, factory air conditioning, tinted glass. Only—
~J -$2995 1966 PONTIAC
$1795
1961 MERCURY Hardtop .,	...$195
1960 DODGE Nice 			,. .$ 95
1960 PONTIAC Wagon ....	...$ 95
I960 PONTIAC Hardtop ...	,..$95
1957 PONTIAC Wagoh 		...$ 95
1968 BONNEVILLE
4-Deor hardtop with cordova top, whltwollo, i matle, safety track, AM/FM radio. >•*» speaker, power steering, brakes.
$3095
1967 Pontiac
Grand Prlx 2-poor .hardtop, with tull condlflonlno, many omer extras. Only—
$2595
-0UT Sales Staff-
... JIMBARN0WSKY ;T0M FOWLER fRANK WELLS

WmMMMW
1967 PONTIAC
iwor steering, brakes, Jtlful midnight blue
$1995
1963 PONTIAC Wogon
ir steering, brakes. radio, bydroi ready tor that vacation of Only—
$995
1966 PONTIAC 2 door .
i double power, hvdra , extra sharp throughoi
,$1695
a
-Our Sales Staff—
R0CKIE LUND KEN JOHNSON
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
Banka of	, appellation
Newfoundland *2 Seniors (ab.)
8 Atlantio	43 Like an elf
---fish	44 Color
12	High cards	48 Trout-
13 Haill	S3 In the midst of
14	Tropical . M Qualified
plant	44 Italian river	7 Indicate
15	Encounter	57 Threshold	8 Rescue
18 Unit of	58 Observe	SWinglike
weight . 59 Deliberate (anat)
17 Mov«V trucks 40 Toward the	10 Island in the
U Masculine ■ sheltered side Hebrides appellation	81 Organ of	11 Not as much
20 Musical	hearing	MPiWuuda
.dramas ,	62 Anglo-Saxon 21 Peevish
22 Having wings	theow	23 While
BWOF
SPwrGnAl	JJMt	26 Ancient Iridi
mother	2 Maple genus	capital
*1 African	3 Sharp	M Lawyer* (ah.)
MSoottnyer
S3 Absolute-35 Japanese ' gateway
4 Italian city	avooouwayi
5	Range anunus 80 Strays
6	Egg (comb. 32 Symbol for
form)	nickel
sasw-
51	Presently
52	Burrower 55 Greep
1	F"	1"			br	6	7		5"	F"	16	IT
12					19				JT			
IS					16				17			
It				is								
				u								
Si	%	B		III							SS	U
91												
38												
57												
												
44	46	46	II1						IT	sir	II	SS
59									55”			
57					59				56			
M					61				62			**
-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ora subject to change without noticel
‘Chonnelti 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV
TV Special ;Will Feature Cass Lake
Scenes from West Bloomfield Township’s Cass Lake will be featured In a Bill Dana special to be shown 7:30 p.m. Saturday on WWJ-TV (Channel 4).
Bill Dana, who uses the Jose Jimlnez characterization, will explore iceboating on the lake in a sequence of “A Look on the Light Side."
DETROIT (AP) - Having spent a year observing Detroit’s courts in action, the equal justice council of the Interfaith Action Council will present its first recommendations for changes and improvements at a Friday conference. Nine proposed changes will be presented.
In the series, Dana has been traveling all over the country to unusual events.
He appeared in Oakland County to do some filming the winter before last. In addition to footage about iceboating and racing he was preparing a humorous sketch on ice fishing from a shack.
Court Study Due
TV Features
Wilkins to Speaki
DETROIT (AP) - National NAACP executive director Roy Wilkins is to be the main speaker at the 14th annual Fight for; Freedom Fund dinner of the organization’s Detroit chapter! Sunday.
Toolkit
OUR SIDE OF THE STORY, 7 p.m. (56)
MEET GEORGE WASHINGTON, 7:30 p.m. (4)
UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU, 7:30 p.m. (7)
STANLEY CUP HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (9)
WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT, WORLD? 9 p.m. (7)
Tomorrow
DRUG USE AND ABUSE, 8 and 11:50 a.m. (88)
/ THURSDAY NIGHT l:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (8) R — Movie: “The Story of Dr. Wassell” (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt — Responding to a “man overboard" alarm, Mike finds no body and no evidence of a drowning.
1:36 (2) C—News-Cronkite (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley
(7) c — News — Reynolds	i
(50) R - McHale’s Navy
—	McHale is pressured into performing a marriage ceremony.
(56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol
—	Dan helps a smooth-talking bank robber talk his way Into prison.
7:08 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4) (7) C - NOws, Weather, Sports „ (50) R — I Love Lucy — The Ricardos visit Ricky’s relatives in Cuba.
(56) Our Side of the Story
—	“Creative Talents of Young People’’ highlights. young people “doing their own thing,” emphasizing this can apply to creative work as well as dissent and alienation.
(62) R — I Led Three Lives — “Comrade" Herb has to smear his Mend in a plot to discredit a local
—	citizen’s committee.
7:30 (2) C - The Queen and I — puffy makes a , bet with' another ship’s purser that the Queen can win a race to England.
(4) C - (Special) Meet George Washington “Project 20" production designed to breathe life and substance into the d e humanized textbook-image o f Washington. Melvyn Douglas narrates. (7) C - (Special) Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau — The Calypso crew searches for the lost treasure of the Incas in Lake Titicaca, the world’s highest idee in the Andes. (50) R C— Hazel — Tea-leaf readings turn ottt to be all too true.
(56) Ivory Tower (62) R — Ann Sothem — Katy tries psychology on the 0-year-old scourge of the Bartley House.
8:00 (2) C — Baseball: Detroit at Baltimore (9)C — Stanley Cup Hockey: Montreal at Bos-
(62) Rr-Ozzte and Harriet 8:30 (4) R C - Ironside A famous jewel thief’s arrival In town coincides with the public showing of a jewel collection.
(7), C — Bewitched — Larry and Endora put dampers on Samantha’s hopes for a Mexican holiday.
(50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Bottoms Up" (I960) Students at a “gentlemen’s" school stage a rebellion. Jimmy Edwards, Martlta Hunt 0:00 (7) C — What’s It All' About, World? — Guest Eddie Albert joins host Dean Jones in a musical tribute to America’s great railroads.
(50) R — Perry Mason — An important witness demands a payoff before testifying.
0:30 (4) R C - Dragnet — Crackdown on dishonest tow-truck operators who have been fleecing drivers on Los Angeles freeways (56) C — Washington Week in Review 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:99 (4) C - Dean Martin — Guests are Victor , Borge, Jimmy Stewart and Raquel Welch. Cast spoofs vacationers.
(7) R — Untouchables (50) C — News, Weather,
FRIDAY MORNING 1:50 (2) TV Chapel
Search for
ton
(50) C M Pay Cards (56) NET Playhouse -“The Queen and the Welshman" — The secret , love for a Welsh squire destroys Catherine, the tragic widow of Henry V, but gives England its first Tudor king. Dorothy Tutin stars.
(56) Live From Earth (62) R C - Movie: "Doomed Lovers" (French, 1965) Sailor gets Involved in problems of a small fishing village. Pierre Barough, Du d a Cavalcanti
10:30 (9) W i n d o w on the World
(50 R — Ajfred Hitchcock .— An older man, competing for the affections of a young woman, resorts to psychological warfare. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Man-eater" (1958) Spoiled millionaire’s daughter learns a lesson when she meets man-eating lions, while on an African safari. Rhodes Reason
11:38 (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C - Joyel Bishop -■ Guests Include LA Dodgers’ Don Drysdale, the Monkees and Lou Rawls. (9) R — Movie: “The . Stranger’s Hands" (1956) 11:38 (2) R — Movie: “The Brothers Rico” ( 195 7) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ
(7)	R — Texan
(8)	C — Perry’s Probe — “The New LQ. Tests”
1:30 (2) R- Movie: “Right Hand of the Devil" (1963) (4) (7) C - ‘News, Weather
2:45 (2) C—News, Weather
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By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — They’d better not count our handsome Mayor Lindsay out in the race with former Mayor Wagner all those other would-be vote grabbers.
John Lindsay got a startling ovation at the Tony Awards the other night, demonstrating that his actorish Inclinations are approved by many Broadwayites who also like his looks and smile. When I mentioned that ovation to him as the crowd:
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1111 y HURON - > Blooks wist of TsIsrapB -
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1:11 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
1:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 0:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:90 (4) C —TJpday ■ (7) C—Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
(56) (Special) Drug Use and Abuse — Program features panel of Detroit students and clinical psychologist Dr. Allan Cohen of the University of California.
8:05 (9) MT. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: '‘Broadway’’ (1942) George Raft, Janet Blair, Broderick Crawford (9) C - Pinocchio 9:09 (2) R C - The Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Donald O’Connor (9) C — Bozo the Clown
___(56) Rhyme Time
9:16 (56) Geography 9:38 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 1:35 (56) Sounds to Say 0:50 (58) Spanish H 16:18 (2) R C—Lucille Ball Show
(4) C —It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools (56) R — Art Lesson 10:18 (56) Children’s' Hour 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7) C ;— Anniversary Game
(9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) C —Herald of Truth 10:40 (58) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C —Personality (7) C! — Galloping ’ Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) Q—Jack La Lanns 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:28 (9) C-Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11120 (4) C - Hollywood Squares
(7) R — Bachelor Father (0) Take Thirty .
(50) C-Kimba 11:50 (56) Special) Drug Use and Abuse — Program features panel of Detroit students and clinical psychologist Dr. Allan Cohen of the University of California.
A Look at TV
Paper Dies;Few
By CYNTHIA LOWRY domestic life, with the man the
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:01 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C —Bonnie Pradden (50) C—Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C —Fashions
12:30 (2) C •
Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The Unsuspected" (1947) Soft-spoken radio commentator turns out to be a vicious murderer. Joan Caulfield, Clhude Rains, Constance Bennett, Audrey Totter
12:45 (56) R - Spanish Lesson
12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9)R - Movie: “The River Changes" (German, 1956) Rossana Rory, Harold Maresch 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) U.S. Geography 1:28 (2) C-News (4) C —Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) O - As the World Turns
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let's Make a Deal
1:48 (56) R — Sounds to Say 2:00 ,(2) C — Divorce Court —(4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C —Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) R - Interlude 2:20 (2) C- Guiding light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating' Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) R — Spanish II 8:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R—Topper (56) R- Chicago Roundtable
8:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C —Bozo (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Exploring the)Crafts 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C-Steve Allen (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C—Tom Shannon (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “20 Million Miles to Earth" (1957) William Hopper (50) R —Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R-Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot (9) RC—Batman (SO) R—Ministers (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:30 (0) R — F TYoop (50) R—Superman (56) C — Friendly Giant (82) R — Leave It to Beaver
1:45 (56) C - Davey and Goliath
AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - “This Town Will Never Be th6 Same," last night’s NBC special, was an earnest attempt to say something meaningful in dramatic terms about the death of newspaper.
It did make a., lot of statements, ones made every time a paper dies, about the public’s loss. But the hour, by Eddie Bla-slo, was pretty shapeless and thoroughly unsatisfying from a dramatic standpoint. We were never able to care enough about the faltering paper or the people who worked for it—we didn’t know them well enough—to become upset at their plight,
The story opened with labor presenting the newspaper’: management with take-it-or-leave-it demands. From the outset, it seemed a foregone conclusion that the, paper, with declining circulation and advertising revenue, would fold.
The story starred Barry van, playing the paper’s middle-aged managing editor in a style reminiscent of “Front Page.” v
Presiding over the paper’s demise was not enough for an hour, however, so a subplot came along. A brash young reporter turned up some evidence that the managing editor’s son was a drug pusher. Perhaps it was added to ~
undisputed head of the family and the woman’s place still the home.
It was a most successful pro* gram-educational while entertaining.
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strata that both thsrjpaper and its top editorial hand both had lost touch.
E. G. Marshall had almost a _ cameo role as the publisher who | decided to scuttle his
ship. When the hour was over, nothing had been determined except that a newspaper was dead. The viewer left with the feeling that the program had stopped rather than that a drama had been concluded.
It was jollowed by a superb CBS documentary, “The Japa-
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nese,” which was. a lively, perceptive lecture on tho character of the people by former Ambassador Edwin Reischauer.
a college
professor, • said, “A doesn’t have to be Western to be successful," and pointed out that the Japanese with “a thin veneer of the West," have found ways to handle difficulties, including urban overcrowding, which we might profitably study.
The most Interesting portions of the hour showed Japan’s colorful mixture of the old with the new—modern businessmen on a night on the town, frugging—in kimonos, high speed trains and efficient atee) production In ■ land where men still practice swordsmanship and archery as self-discipline.
Also shown was Japanese
Lindsay Ovation at 'Tonys' Rivals That of the Winners
was inching out of the theater, he said, “As; I always say when' I get applause in New; York, ‘They must be out-of-towners.”
The Mayor kindly added that he’s going to use a joke printed here: “Out-of-work girls used! to say they were models, now when men are unemployed, they say they’re candidates for]
WILSON
Tony winner Julie Harris' tall, handsome escort was David Baker who was on “Rawhide" for 7 years.
made so bold as to ask her if they're getting married and she said, “I don’t kriow” . . . And Diahann Carroll’s beau,
escort and handholder was TV actor Don Marshall. . . Before we forget it: Bravo to Producer Alex Cohen and his wife Hildy Parks for a colossal, beautifully handled, altogether slick, professional show.
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After M.C. Alan King said the Tony Awards were secret that even Buddy Hachett and Johnny Carson don’t I who won," ho confessed to me at the Mg midnight ball at the Plain that “Hachett and Carson had no advance information about the Oscars — It was the biggest pufroe of the year. I was in the dressing room when they said they were guessing, and If It worked, fine; if not, it would be a Mg laugh." That explodes Baddy’s balloon.
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TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Carol Burnett, who has three daughters, was asked if she planned to have more children. ‘Weil,’’ she said, “we have the Andrews Sisters now — we
won’t try for tho King Family." J REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Pos«fls t!
the ability to keep your shirt on when you’re hot under the collar:”—Pic Larmour.
EARL’S PEARLS: Playing golf with some executives proves just how many math dropouts have made it big in the business world.—Jim Goodwin.
★	★ A '
Comic Irwin C. Watson says f hen ho was courting his wife he promised her the world: "And «nr when she want* to be -----jj** •) That’f earf,

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THE PONTIAC ^PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
Can Chortle Brown Win With Apollo 10?
tUn KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Hie Apollo 10 astronauts are ednBmtt they can make a winner mil of that bom loser of the ffymte strips, Charlie Brown.
iUr Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. John W. Young end Eugene A. Cer-ban are fane of the Peanuts comic characters and have
'•Charlie Brown” and "Snoopy” Cor the two spaceships they plan
H around the moon next
Small models of the boy and his	dog stand sentinel
duty In the Apollo spacecraft Emulator room where the three astronaut* spend much of their training time. A model of an Apollo ship, suspended on a wire/ orbits above Charlie Brown.
Stafford, Ceraan and Young are not concerned that the roundri&eaded ldd has a histo-ry of failure, whether lie's playing baseball or trying to fly a kite.
MISSION MAY 18 The trio is to blast off May 18 and orbit the moon 61% hours in what hopefully will be the final dress rehearsal for a lunar landing by two Apollo 11 astronauts la July.	.
While orbiting the moon, Stafford and Ceraan will transfer Into a lunar' module, or LEM, hooked to the hose of the command module. They’ll separate the LEM and descend to wltnin 80,606 feet of tbe surface while Young orbits at an altitude of 66 miles.
■ * * ★. , "Since we’re going to the moon to find all these facts and kind of snoop around," Stafford fTpiaiiiMt, *fwe decided that the lunar module is going to be called Snoopy.
"Snoopy is a comic character that's a favorite, I know, of many people in the United
and adopted the nickname from the Broadway play, "The Un-■inkable Molly Brown."
★ ★ .. ★
Some officials in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration frowned on this as undignified and officially called the craft Gemini 3. But Molly Brown captured the fancy of newsmen and the name stuck.
After that, NASA dictated that manned spaceships would be given numerical designation— Gemini 4, 5,6 etc. and Apollo 7, etc.
PILOTS’ BIGHT During the earlier Mercury program, the astronauts, asserting the rignt of pilots, named their space capsules. NASA officials approved of the meaningful names selected: Freedom 7, Liberty Bell 7, Friendship 7, Aurora 7, Sigma 7 and Faith 7. The 7 designated the original seven astronauts.
With last month's Apollo 9 mission, astronauts began flying both the command ship and the LEM and it became apparent that radio code names wtsild be needed for each. NASA decided
he said. "Aod to go with it, we’ll call the command module Charlie
•SNOOPY A •CHAMP'
"Snoopy Is sort of a champion of the space program, anyway/’ Ceraan added, referring to the fact that project Apollo workers who do mcMptlanal work are awarded Snoopy pins, showing -- Jig wearing a
"It’s got quite a bit of meaning to u«," Ceraan laid. "We go around calling John Young Charlie Brown now, either to tin riwmlator or out. He’s adapted to that very well.”
"Molly Brown’s old man," quipped Young, recalling a chapter in American space flight that some space agency officials would rather forget.
Molly Brown was the nickname that Virgil I. Grissom chose tor the
he And Young flew the first ~ Gemini mission to
that when the vehicles' are Joined together, the ship would be called Apollo 8, 16 etc. The choice of nicknames for the separated vehicles was left to the pilots.
The Apollo 9 crew picked the names “Gumdrop” and "Spider" after the appearances of the two draft.
Now we have Snoopy and Charlie Brown, and some wag suggested if the Russians should orbit the moon at the same thne, Snoopy might chase the Red Baron.
ADVBRTISfeMRNT Birmingham Municipal 8u Janitorial Sarvlca lit Martin Straat Birmingham, Michigan ■l«d proposals endorsed ^Birmingham
Municipal Building Janitorial Sarvlca" will ba raealvad at tha offlca of tha CItv Clark, 1ST Martin imat. Birmingham, “•‘hlgan 4*012, until 2:00 P.M.. 1ST, nwHWhwwy 7, iw.
Jot
Tha luccanful blddar will ba raoi to poat cartlflcatas of Insurance an comply with tha City Charter raopai contract*.	! ■
Tha City CommlMlon raaarvaa tha right to raiact any or all propoaaia, to waive --------1alWy in---1—---
give mother your beat
send an
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tee out coMPiete selection op greeting cards
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CLOSE CALL During the Mercury program, Grissom’s Liberty Bell 7 spacecraft landed to the Atlantic, in*rpHfhiy blew its batch and —nk, forcing Grissom to swim . for his life.
When ha was assigned to command Gemini 3, Grissom promt lsed tho craft would not sink
Dumas Works Offered for Sale
AUCKLAND, Now Zealand W> - One of the world’s biggest private collections of material (elating to the French novelist Alexandra Dumas is to be sold.
Ivan Henry fflater, a Journalist and printer of tha small North Island town at Kaeo, ppent 60 years getting the collection together; He died recently at ft.	’
| j, ★	dr	★
Slater decided When If to bp-X| I Dumas collection. At 46 he Nttrsdto devote all histone to rssierrh and to writing hooka
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The 1,M0 item* to to* collet Ron include Dumas works to mimr editions, works by other ^^’^attupder hi. r—
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ONTIAC
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY,

> — It took a heap 'a livin' to make this birdhouse a home, lived out. Sure, the place was grand when all the little ones ley’ve all flown away, the place is loo big for just a couple as well sell it and move to'a small apartment. It would take Id place up to meet new'housing code standards, anyway, ing by the house, which was sighted in Bloomfield Township,
De Gaulle s Reign K May Be Near End
PARIS un — Indications are mounting that this may be (.President Charles . de Gaulle's last week in office. .
' .The 78-year-old French leader has said he would resign immediately if the referendum Sunday votes down his proposal' to transfer some of the central ' government’s powers to regiqnal administrations and reduce the Senate to a consultative role.
The newspaper Figaro published a poll .today showing that for the first time since De> Gaulle made his resignation threat! opponents of the constitutional changes outnumber supporters 53 per cent to 47 per cent.
The switch came after De Gaulle’s teieyised address linking his political future to the little understood, 38-page reform bill.
INDICATED DOUBTS
De Gaulle himself indicated doubt
Wednesday about the outoome when he told his cabinet at the end of their weekly sessions‘‘‘We’ll meet again—in principle—next Wednesday.”
Related Story, Page A-18.
The merits of the proposed changes have been overshadowed by the question of confidence in De Qaulle’s stewardship, whiqh is exactly what he intended.
•	★	* k
The threat of defeat lias spurred the Gaullists to frantic new efforts, but many voters still appear apathetic about • the referendum and the future of the 11-year-old De Gaulle epoch.
Hie president will broadcast another appeal for support Friday night.
LOSING PUNCH
His traditional argument, "De Gaulle
or chaos,” appears to have lost much Of its force due to the lack of threat from the left and the prospect of a replacement for the old man.
The established order. And the argument that no one can replace De Gaulle is offset by the comeback being made by former Premier Georges Pompidou, now regarded as a strong candidate to succeed De Gaulle.
The more convincingly he argues for a "yes” vote in the referendum, the more he adds to his own political weight with .the voters and thus diminishes the force of De Gaulle's threat to retire.
Middle-class voters, at odds with De Gaulle .on» economic and monetary issues, generally have supported him out of fear of the Communists. Now they have Pompidou waiting in the wings to provide an orderly succession.
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE —.Gov. William Milliken - period brought out spoke informally yfesterdsy with more than 600 high school unrest, the voting a| student leaders at Oakland University, A question-and-answer - ing the Governor’s
. . •	' ''	'. ' „	'**4'
Proper Dissent Vital to Change—Milliken
students’ concerns on parochiaid, student ge and welfare. The students were attend-Conference on. Student Leadership.
Amusement Tax for Detroit Is Hit
By MARY SUNtySTROM
Gov. William Milliken told a group of high school student leaders at Oakland University yesterday that dissent — of the right kind — is extremely important in this country to achieve necessary constructive and fundamental changes.
Milliken spoke to more than 600 students from 77 Michigan high schools attending the seventh annual day long Governor’s Conference on Stjidentf Leadership at OU.
*• ★ ★
Instead of presenting a prepared speech, Milliken spoke briefly and then opened the session to questions from the students.
He told them that within a few years,' more than half of the population of Michigan will be 25 years ojd and under.
’MUST BE PREPARED1
“Therefore, leadership will be thrust upon you at an early age and you must be prepared,” Milliken said.
“You face more complex, dangerously explosive jproblems today. In assuming leadership responsibilities, you will assume great obligations and burdens
and the opportunity and reward of solving problems,” he told the students.
•k . 'k k
He was asked about student unrest and the resolution of it. Hq said that although dissent was necessary, violence is intolerable and wrong and doqs not achieve goals.	*
Milliken also told' the students he
(Continued on Page' A-2, Col. 3)
Land Acquisition for Airport OK'd
By JEAN SAILE
Airport development in Oakland County took a leap forward yesterday:
The County Airport Board voted tp begin acquiring 77 acres necessary to fulfill the requirement of the .Oakland-Pontiac Airport mastePplan.
*	* k
The three-man board also' was presented a copy of a letter from Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) officials confirming the approval of air space, utilization at Oakland - Orion Airport in Orion Township.
"This (the airspace utilization approval) is the most important document in the Orion master plan,” said Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors. "When a few minor engineering changes are made, the Orion master plan will also be approved.
EARLY APPROVAL SEEN
The move to buy land at the Waterford Township facility was taken In anticipation of an early master plan ap-
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1)
DETROIT (AP) — An excise tax on entertainment in Detroit eould destroy chances for a downtown sports stadium, doom the city’s movie theaters arid jeopardize convention business, a Common Council bearing was told yesterday.
Entertainment entrepreneurs said Cavanagh’s $3.l-million proposal would do more harm than good.
★ ■ ★
Edwin J. Anderson, vice president of\ the Detroit Lions, even Warned that the proposed 5 per cent tax, if enacted, might prompt promoters of a new domed sports stadium to pick a site outside Detoit.
Cavanagh is seeking authorization from the Michigan Legislature for Detroit to levy the trix.
★ ★ *
Spokesmen for the Detroit Tigers and Red Wings, as well as for theaters, hotels and bowling alleys joined the Lions in objecting to the idea.
“Detroit’s motion picture theaters are closing at an alarming rate,” said Milton London, representing a state theater owners assocation. London added the proposal would “seal the doom of Detroit’s theaters.”
★ k k
‘ Hotel spokesmen said the tax .would force hotels to pay the highest sales and excise tax rate in the country — 9 per cent — and would hurt convention business.
gpmiMM
Jury Concurred: Sirhan 'Sick/ but Not Enough
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The jury believed Sirhan' Bishara Sirhan’s mind was impaired, says juror George Stitzel, but not to a degree to affect its verdict—death in the gas chamber for the assassin of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
What of the month-long testimony from q psychiatrists and psychologists as the defense tried to prove Sirhan lacked the mental capacity to form a mature and njeaningful plot against Kennedy?
★ * . ★
“It stunk—I don’t buy that stuff,” said Albert N. Federico, another juror? He expressed his view to newsmen after the , verdict was announced in court yesterday.
Stitzel, 57, a pressroom foreman at the Los Angeles Times, was asked: What was the overriding consideration that made him vote the death-penalty?
COLD-BLOODED MURDER “The gravity of the crime,” he told newsman. “The cpld-blooded murder of an individual. A planned murder.”
Did he believe the jury would have decreed death if the victim bad not been Kennedy, a candidate for president? “I think we would . . . as long as it was this cold-blooded, heinous crime.”
Other jurors said the samp.thing*
By most jurors’ accounts, the first vote was eight in favor of the death penalty, two in favor of life in prison, and two undecided. For the .next two ballots it was 10 for death, one for life, one undecided. The fourth ballot,. yesterday morning, was unanimous.
AUTOMATIC REVIEW Under California law, the same jury which finds .a defendant guilty sets the penalty in a later trial. Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker set S^ay 14 for the formal sentencing. State law provides for an automatic review in capital punishment cases and Sirhan’s lawyers have said they will move for a new trial. Judge Walker has the power to reduce the penalty to life in prison.
Grant Cooper, chief defense lawyer, said the appeal would be taken ofoboth the first-degree murder verdict and the death sentence.
Frosty Night Will Follow Warm Day
Sunny days ore Here again.
The weatherman predicts sunny and warmer today and tomorrow with the high reaching into the 60s tomorrow.
★ ★ ★
Fair and cool with frost and freezing temperatures likely, the low near 28 to 34, Is the forecast for tonight.
The Saturday outlook is warmer with a chance of rain late in the day or during the night.
NORTHWESTERLY WINDS Morning northwesterly winds at 12 to 18 miles per hour will continue through the day. becoming 10 to 15 miles tomorrow.	»	,
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are near zero today, near zero tonight, and 10 tomorrow.'
Thirty-six was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The 12:30 p.m. recording was 54.
i Surgery, Skin Grafts Ahead
IT’S ‘_____.
but now it’s just plain lived out. f were there, but n of old birds . . . i | too much to fix the c Perhaps someone pass: will decide it’s “cute” i_I
Increase Mail Rote a Cent Asks Nixon
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon today asked Congress to boost the price of mailing a letter to 7 cents. For the time being, .air mail will stay at 10 cents.
Nixon also was to ask for an increase in the complicated* percentage rates for second and third class mail. Second class is used primarily by newspapers and magazines. Third class is used by direct—junk — mail advertisers.
★ k k
Postmaster General Winton M. Blount said last week the administration could find no alternative to higher mail rates in the face pf the post' office’s “enduring” deficit picture.
Budget trimmers were able to cut postal spending by only $48 million, and planned to save another 892 million through the retention of‘air mail. This would leave the deficit a still-enormous $1.3 billion.
REORGANIZATION LATER
Nixon’s triessage dealt only with rate increases. He later will send a message about reorganization of the Post Office.
The House Post Office and Civil Service Committee's subcommittee on, postal operations opened this week what was expected to be several weeks of hearings. The subcommittee probably will give some consideration to the Kap-pel Commission appointed by President Lyndon B. Johnson, which had recommended a quasi-public corporation be set up to run the post office.
If k it	-
Nixon followed Johnson in recommending a one cent increase for first class letters. But he rejected, for the
time being at least, elimination of the air mail classification.
Johnson had theorized that much first-class mail now goes air mail anyway.
I
Burn Victim Heals Slowly
Flashes
EAST LANSING - (AP) Two Michigan State University scientists revealed today they have dlsrovered a new class of drugs that inhibit the growth of leukemia and another type of cancer, v
PARIS (UPI) - The United States and South Vietnam offered major concessions today at the Paris peace talks in an effort to break the deadlock. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said the United States was ready to negotiate political as we|l as military Issues simultaneously.
Most families hagp been spared the horrid sorrow of home accidents that maim small children for life.
The' Ronald kyllonen family, 2035 Walton, Avon Township was not. Five-year-old Sallle today lies in Children's Hospital, .Detroit, wrapped from head to toe in dressings for treatment of first-, second- and third-degree bums' that scorched more than ^75 per cent of her body.
k k k
Little Sallle ran screaming through her . house the morning of March 8: — her small figure ablaze in sheets of flame — the .victim of an accident which could have occurred in any home.
Mrs. Kyllonen, upstairs attending to housework chores, saved her Any daughter's life by wrapping the flaming Sallie in rugs and roiling Out the fire. .
A panic-stricken, agonized mother rode at top speeds to nearby Crittenton Hospital where doctors told her that they hadn’t the facilities to treat hey daughter. From Crittenton, Sallie was rushed by ambulance to Children's Hospital.
“My poor Sallie ... She is too young to. understand the pain, or the pain the doctors had to inflict to treat her,” Mrs. Kyllonen said.
, Sallie’s worst bums are in the chest, arm and torso side ai^as^Her arms are. held straight out frton her sides in a splint, sh that healing, will occur rapidly in the underarm and side regions..
FACET UNTOUCHED The little girl's back, legs and throat were also severely burped. Not touched,
’|| (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 3)
News in Brief
WASHINGTON (AP) - White House sources insist last Month’s jump in living costs — biggest in 18 years — doesn't mean a new twist upward in the inflation■ sprial.	\
“We don't forsee an Increase in the price trend, we foresee a decrease,” said a Nixon administration source. “But this should increase the worry about the state of the economy and the need for economic restraint.”
The Labor Department Monday reported that the cost of living rose eight-tenths of 1 per cent in March, the biggest jump since the Korean war year of 1961.
B52s Hit Near Border
SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 bombers made their heaviest raids of the Vietnam war last night near the Cambodian border, dropping more than 2,000 tons of bombs along a 30-mile stretch northwest of Saigon, the U.S. Command reported.
' “They are harassing enemy troops so as not to let them get organized,” an American spokesman said.
The targets of the giant Stratofortresses were enemy bases in thi-Vietcong’s War Zone C, where file Viet-cong and North Vietnamese have built a 'network of camouflaged roads and infiltration routes on which to move supplies and troops from Cambodia into1 Vietnam. Some of the bombing was within a mile and a half of the border.
Volpe Alters Priorities
WASHINGTON (AP) - Transportation Secretary John Volpe has reshuffled ids department’s priorities, putting two controversial airways projerts ahead of solving mass transit problems.
The former Massacheustts governor reportedly has told President Nixon he wants administration approval for either the Sunpersonic Transport or an airways and airports bill before action increasing other programs, including mass transit,
Korea Force Bolstered
WASHINGTON (Upl) - The United States has sent six more destroyers into the Sea of Japan to beef up the float of warships riding watch hn American Intelligence flights off tije'coast of North Korea.
The addition of the six ships brought . the strength of the coastal armada to 29 ships, including throe cruisers, 1C ettNf destroyers and aircraft cantors.
FURNITURE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, T111T HS11) A V, APRIL 34, lOHQ
It’s a chair & a recliner & a lounge & a rocker & a contour chair & you’ll say you nev^r sat ot reclined "or lounged or rocked . or contoured in anything as comfy as our “Swinger’’
It comet in black or olive green, toft Naugahyde and it complete with the matching ottoman at 99. It’s new and Harvey it very proud we havt it. You’ll be too!
4405 HiQhlond Rd. (M59) Comar Pontiac loka Road Opon 9i30 till 9; Tuoiday and Saturday till 6
OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 r.M.
Birmingham
Senate Unit Deadlocks on State School-Aid Bill
Local Pupils Will Attend Author Parley
development of 47'A acres to the north of the field.
Supervisors Mahlon Benson, R-Waterford Township, and Wallace Gabler, R-Royal Oak, asked for a financing study regarding the' development project. Chairman 'Niles Olson, D-Orion Township, voted against proceeding with development on the basis, he said, that some of the already appropriated $800,000 should have been used for that purpose.	- .
★	★	★
Total development of the land, including construction of taxlways and roads and provisions of water, drainage and sewer facilities, is estimated at $670,000. The county paid $164,000 for the land last year. When developed, the county expects to lease lots to fixed base operators who do business at the airport.
VanderVeen said the county has many applications for lease space.
,4	4	4
VanderVeen estimated that the county could recover investments in the area at the rate Of $150,000 to $200,000 a year. Preliminary plans' show the parcel • divided into 26 lots, to be developed on a three-stage basis.
A study regarding the feasibility of acquiring another 55 acres south of the airport to within 200 feet of M59 also was asked. The land is at the westerly end of the airport.
'Proper Dissent Vital to Change1
LANSING (AP) — The Senate Appropriations Committee balked yesterday at reporting out a state school aid bill that fell some $700,000 short of the $844.58 mijlion sought by Govr William Mllliken. 7 Committee Chairman Charles O. Zollar, R -Benton Harbor, promised a second go-round with the measure’ today.
HELP ON THE WAY — A fireman tries to drop a rope to Thomas Dickerson,, balanced precariously on a sixth-floor ledge at Philadelphia City Hall, as two others try to reach him from below in a snorkel unit. This rescue bid failed, but a later attempt with a ladder truck worked.
Teen Drug Addict Jumps, Finds God on 8-Inch Ledge
PHILADELPHIA (UPD—Thomas Dickerson, 19 and hooked on drugs for two years, dived out a sixth floor courtroom window yesterday and found 1 God on an eight-inch-wide window ledge.
“I know there is a God now,” he said after a breathtaking rescue by firemen more than 60 feet above the gathering thousands outside City Hall.' ‘T don’t know myself why I’m still here.”, /
,i,	• t	4	4	4
; No one else could figure why—or how'. His dive carried him over a ’ two-foot-wide ledge below the window. But he managed to land on the eight-inch ledge below that. He clung there screaming, his feet on the narrow ledge, his hands pressed desperately against the wider shelf overhead. .
“Dear God, don’t let me die, don’t let me die,” the youth sobbed as firemen' Robert Robinqon and George McGarvey reached him from an aerial ladder nearly a half hour later.
“Re was really shaken ... on the verge of collapse. . That was our problem ... that he would pass out on.us on the ladder,” Robinson said.	.
Lebanon Police, Refugees Clash
By United Press International
Fighting broke out in Lebanon again today between police and Palestinian refugees demanding the government help Arab guerrillas against Israel. Six Lebanese cities were under a troops-en-forced curfew.
Reliable semiofficial sources said wo * persons were killed -and 12 others injured in clashes in the city of Pyre, 12 miles from the Israeli border. It brought to 11 the number of persons killed in the violence.
4	4	4
The sources said Palestinian refugees marched from a camp outside the city into the coastal town’s center. A curfew was immediately imposed in Pyre along with .five other Lebanese cities. Both those killed, were'demonstrators, one of them a woman.
In .Beirut, Premier Rashid Kfirafnl went pn the radio.
“We regret those bloody incidents,” he said.,“We wish we could have saved the bloodshed to defend the (Palestinian) cause, Why fight when we are in agreement on the goals and methods to achieve them?”
An Israeli official blamed the Big Four talks for deteriorating conditions in the Middle East.
“The extremist elements of the Arab world have drawn encouragement from these talks,” Deputy Premier Yigal Allon said, “And they are' overcome by the illusion there is an alternative for peaoe and that Israel can be pushed into an arrangement which does not spell peace.
“No factor in the world can prompt us to agree to any arrangement short of peace, accompanied by effective security provision,’ he said.
Addition of $1 million to the proposal could break the 4-4 committee deadlock and allow the bill to be reported out, one source said. ,	\
One Republican joined the three Democratic committee m embers Wednesday in voting against the bill that would have lopped some $5.7 million off the appropriation recommended by Sen. Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, chairmen of the Senate Education Committee.
DECLINED TO COMMENT Sen.- Harold Hungerford, R-Lansing, voted against reporting out the bill, but declined comment on his actlon. ’ * Sources indicated Hungerford rejected the proposal because he felt the spending level was too high. Democrats voted against it, sources added, because they felt the figure too loW.
4	4	-4
Democratic leaders in the upper chamber had been quick to criticize Milliken’s budget recommendation as well as the Stamm proposal because,
they said, the Vllls- failed to meet the state’s educational problems im-• mediately.
Milliken had urged quick passage of his proposed $85 million increase over last year’s school aid appropriation* and said he'' would appoint -.a study commission to deal with total educational reform.
FALL; ACTION SEEN
The Legislature should act on commission recommendations this fall,- he said.	,
Many Democrats want more than $85 million more for. schools-rbiit Milliken and foliar maintain the state cannot afford a higher increase.
, ■, 4	4	4
in the House, meanwhile, appropriations Committee Chairman William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, said he would put, off consideration of a school , aid proposal until the Senate committee completes deliberations.
“It would save a lot of time if we used the Senate bill,” said Copeland,
Fact-Finding Se Resume in	City Dispute^WithUnions
Airport Land Acquisition OK'd
By ED BLUNDEN
Hearings on Pontiac’s lengthy dispute with three of its emplye unions were-scheduled to resume today before a state-appointed fact-finder. v •
The dispute which involved several walkouts and strikes by city employes began early in February. Negotiating for new wage and fringqJbeneHts in their' contracts are the Pontiac Firp Fighters Association and the Pontiac locals of the American Federation of Municipal' Employes and Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes.
The fire fighters are seeking what is termed parity with an offer reportedly made the police which would give $10,300 yearly starting July 1. Hie other two unions are seeking raises which average -35 cents per hour. Substantial (Tinge benefits are als6 at issue.
Negotiations broke off on March 11 when both sides agreed to go to fact-finding, one of several steps in. negotiations. Mediation had 'been carried on by Leonard D. Bennett, appointed by the Labor Mediation Board.
board, appointed' Harry N.J Casseihjan of 3279 Hartslock Woods, West Broomfield Township, as the factfinder.
He has N?een conducting hearings intermittentlj\for the last, three weeks. The meetings nave been closed to the press and publican agreement of both parties.
In procedures governing fact-finding, the appointee takes' evidence ' and testimony frotn all parties concerned and later issues a written report that is made public. Both sides can either incept the recommendations or the information can. be used as. the. basis of continued negotiations.
Firemen union .'officials, have asked that the city accept the' fact-finder’s\| conclusions, as binding. However, city officials have claimed that “binding arbitration,” a futher possible step in labor negotiations, is not a legal step open to a’ governing body using tax, funds.
BIRMINGHAM — E i g h t y.-1 h r e e elementary school pupils from the Birmingham public schools will attend the third annual YOung Authors Conference tomorrow at Oakland University!
The young authors will meet,in small groups and discuss their manuscripts under the direction of group leaders.
* ★ ★ ★
Mrs Joan Evans, elementary language arts coordinator for the Birmingham schools, and Richard Massingtll, principal of Quarton Elementary School, will serve as discussion group leaders.
Dr. Lelqnd Jacobs of Columbia University will be the keynote speaker at the conference. He will address primary grade authors in the morning, and those in the intermediate grades in the afternoon.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Hie question “Student Unrest: Revolution or Rebellion?” will be discussed.by a panel of experts and the senior classes of Kingswopd and Cranbrook schools during Crpnbrook’s annual World Affairs Seminar next week.
Jay Miller of the American Civil Liberties Union will be - the opening speaker at 7:30 pjn. Wednesday in the Cranbrook School Assembly Hall.
*4	4	4‘-
Other speakers to appear at the three-day sssion include Robert Scheer, editor in Chief of Ramparts magazine; Ray Sokolov,associate editor of Newsweek; and Dr. Otto'G. Feinstein of Wayne State, - University,
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - John B. Pool of 1820 Rathmore has been appointed a director of the Gleaner Life Insurance Society, Birmingham. He will complete the term of J. Lee Stracltan%f Ionia who has retlre<L««as board chairman.
The duties of chairman will be assumed by R. George , Ransford,, 3 Barbour Lane, president and general counsel. ‘
(Continued From Page One)
personally supports lowering the voting age in Michigan to 18.	„
The students asked aBoutchanging the tax structure in the slaRPin order to support all schools!
4	4	4	4
“We are facing very'difficult times In the schools In our state. 1 am concerned . about-the quality of education offered In both private and pupil Schools. The state must make a major effort ,to underwrite " the cost of private, as well as public institutions,” Milliken said.
4	4	4, /,
The students also were concerned about an influx of welfare people into the state because of the recent Supreme Court .ruling that eliminates a waiting • period before receiving welfare.
The governor said he felt the ruling was right and prpper. He said the. new Welfare ruling probably will encourage an influx of people, but he pointed out that Michigan has alwlys been a state of Job opportunities.
4' - f •’	7 i
Tiger Eats 5 Persons
, NEW DELHI (UPD — A tiger has eaten five persons in Uttar Pradesh t State in the past five days, the press trus\of India reported today.
Authorities jwVe offered a reward for destruction of the man-eater.
(Continued From Page One) pjroval for Oakland - Pontiac Airport by the FAA.
The sum of $800,000 is earmarked in this year’s county budget for that purpose. County officials expect to receive, state and federal matching funds to double the buying power of the ap-nropriated sum.
~ With the funds the county hopes to:
•	Acquire 15 acres and homes east of Airport Road.
•	Acquire 10 homes on the south side of Pickering due north of the airport.
e Obtain various easements needed for installation of an instrument landing system (expected to. be- completed by January 1971).
BY 2-1 VOTE
The committee also decided by a 2-1 vote to proceed with engineering for the
The Weather
■ m■ rmv mmmttimmmiii*.
-as.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warmer today, high 54 to 59. Fair and cool with frost and, freezing temperatures likely tonight, low 28 to 34. Sunny and Warmer, high 59 to 64 Friday. Saturday outlook: Increasing cloudiness and warmer with chance of rain late Saturday or Saturdty night. Winds will be northwest at 12 to 18 miles per hour today and eight to 12 miles Friday. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero today, near zero tonight, and 10 per cent Friday.
On* Yur Abo In Pontiac HiflhMt temperature	jt
Lowest^ temperature
Sun rim PrW«y'af 5:M'a.m.'
5«ow Evg.:1
F lumps
C

AP WI rephot t
NATIONAL WEATHER #4 Showers are due tonight over the Pacific Northwest, rykytff and Nebraska and ports of north Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma. More showers are due from New England to New Jersey and Fatmaylvania. Cooler weather will prevail in the West, with warmer temperatures
Student RigTils,

Are students who ignore campus dissent like the good Germans who obeyed laws set by Adolph Hitler?
This was one contention made yesterday by a panelist during a debate at an in-service teachers' conference at Avondale High School.,
The topic was "Student Rights and Student Unrest."
Widely opposing viewpoints were depressed between Don Haney, host of WXYZ-TV’s “Haney’s People," and Miss Dian damage, spokesman for Wayne State University's unit of SDS (Students for a Democratic Society).
, there must be a better method of protest " than "getting your heads cracked open.” "Why can’t militant students get together' a majority of students and simply walk'out of a school if they feel unjust conditions exist. No university can exist without its students,” Haney exclaimed.
MAKES COMPARISON
Miss damage compared students who ignore campus and community injustices to "the good Germans" who obeyed the laws arbitrarily set by Adolph Hitler.
"The Nuernberg trials taught the World that people have a higher responsibility than law. When laws Are unjust, we must disobey them. When institutions perpertuate racism, we must seize them and change them for the better; by violence if necessary,” Miss damage said.
Haney suggested to Miss damage that
SIDES WITH STAND
Miss Maureen Wolford, a Marygrove College student, sided with Miss damage in stating that “no significant change has evolved in this country that has, not been predicated on violence or the threat Of violence."
Keynote speaker was Miss Adrienne James, executive secretary of the Detroit branch, American Civil Liberties Union, who suggested, that a, more ap-propriate subject title might' be "Students Challengers of Hypocrisy?"
Other panelists were Sidney Berkowitz, the former Detroit MacKenzie High School principal who stepped down under fire a year ago following student riots, and Miss Wolford. Moderator was Rev. Walter Ziema, president of St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake.
Miss James chided Avondale High
Jim Hunt, County Juvenile Director
Knows From Past
By JEAN SAILE
Juvenile offenders who reproach the local establishment on the basis, “You’ve never had to live in an institution,” reckon without Jim Hunt. h Hunt,, who at 53 is Oakland County juvenile services director, remembers clearly the days when he, too, was a ward of the courts.
. .. Society Sometimes Prescribes Penicillin Where An Aspirin Might Do
And that rememberance has helped shape many of the policies which the county has followed in * dealing with delinquents and neglected children.
Hunt’s parents had died when, at age 15, a frightened boy with “only a red sweater and an old golf clujx to my name" was admitted to what is now the Juvenile Reception Center on the County Service Center grounds.
LESS DELINQUENCY THEN “There was a lot less delinquency
then," he remembers.
Hunt says his present position is due to the facility being operated on a family principle and there being adults who took individual interest in him.
The director believes that rural problems are-no longer different from city problems. “The car has changed that," he notes.
“By all the laws, I should have been a laborer," the director says. “The only college I’ve had has been noncredit courses, and while I’ve audited enough courses to maybe get a degree, I didn’t.” This point brings up a phllosphy which the ruggedly proportioned former athlete tells today’s court wards.
And he believes children who get into trouble today have less concern for the value of other people’s property.
And, yet the father figure for hundreds of fatherless boys can say, “By and large, most kids are not very different than they were befofe."
STRONG CONVICTION
“I’ve a strong conviction that people
can be what they want to be regardless o! •*	*----- ‘	...........
I adversity,” Hunt says. He maintains they can follow their desires — or go on feeling sorry for themselves the rest of their fives.
Hunt blames the fact .that there are more delinquent children now on several factors.
“The (increasing) population adds to
He thinks society sometimes prescribes penicillin where an aspirin might do.
1 The pride of Hunt’s life is the county’s Children’s Village. He’s been involved from the beginning, and right now he’s trying to get a work education cottage for girls. It would offer a program similar to that given boys at the county’s Camp Oakland.
’LITTLE FOR GIRLS’
it, but the Increase in delinquency outstripping the pcfNation growth," he
“We’ve got very little for girls, you' know,” the father of three daughters and a son points, out.
' Hunt may win it "for his kids.".
He putli the blame primarily on parents who are not what parents should be.
Phone Firm Starts
‘YOUR OWN TIME’
"Parents of a boy in trouble tell me, Tve given that boy everything,’ and I
Projecttynder Way
ORTONVILLE - General Telephone Co. has started construction of three major projects, according to M. E. Morrill, district manager.
on Joslyn in Orion Twp.
ORION TOWNSHIP - A road improvement project totaling $178,750 by Starling Garrett Contracting Co. is under construction, scheduled for completion Nov. IS.
Grading, drainage improvements and aggregate-base course surfacing work is under wly on Joslyn Road from Waldon to C^rkston.
These projects, a building addition, cable addition, and additional equipment for the central dial office, are necessary to provide' toll-free service to Pontiac and Clarkston, scheduled to begin'Oct. 2.
The projects represent about $120,000 in expenditures, a portion of the $30,000,000 budgeted for service im-
provements by General Telephone Co. of Michigan in 1889, sal| jdo
Morrill.
DON HANEY
MISS DINA CLAMAGE
SIDNEY BERKOWITZ
MISS MAUREEN WOLFORD
School teachers and educators in general for “not following through on the ideals we teach. The students can see right through this.”
ENTITLED TO PROTECTION,
. Miss James added that the denial of students’ rights were the same as the denial of anyone’s rights, since students are entitled to the protection of the U.S. Constitution and Bill-of Rights just as anyone else is.	'
"I get a little tired of people classifying students and other citizens as two separate groups. Just because an individual is attending a learning institution does not mean that he must sacrifice any of his rights,” .Miss James declared.
9
Berkowitz said, "We teachers and administrators are the establishment and are by nature opposed to change. We must try to forget that we are
authoritarian and allow students to challenge us with their thoughts and proposals. Teach your students democracy and then, most importantly, allow them to participate democraUcal- . ly” •	1
Haney said, “I look at protest as a black man. I have seen that Molotov cocktails have not done anything for my people. I cannot see that 22 million black men in a life or death confrontation with 200 million white men can produce a
victory , for the black man in his struggle for justice. There must be another way."
Miss damage volleyed: ’’The American Revolution was violent and illegal, but it produced good. All our social changes come through violence because there are enough people who are unwilling to be ‘good Germans!’ ”
Miss Wolford pointed out that major student protest is only about five years old and that "the forms of protest have not been thoroughly explored.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
A—4
ha News
'Light the Night' Drive Begins
Tied to Walled Lake Vote
'New School May
, (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second of two articles on the Walled Lake mill-age election Tuesday.)
Juvenile Unit Chief
ByLOISFRIEDLAND WALLED LAKE — If Tuesday’s millage vote fails, school officials say that Western High School will not open and school personnel will have to be significantly reduced to cut costs.
These actions would'mean a subsequent reduction in the quality- and variety of the educational program, Assistant Supt. Rolland J. Langerman warned.
The proposed 5-mlll increase will raise property taxes by $5 per $1,000 of equalized valuation. Thus a resident in a $10,000 home would pay $283, some $5 more than he paid last year.
Two Men Promoted by Parke, Davis & Co*
Langerman pointed out that the increase is still needed even though a recent reassessment of property and homes in the school district has raised the district’s. Valuation and its. revenue .from property taxes.
The Oakland County Real Estate Board opened its ; “Light the Night" campaign today in an effort to thwart, burglaries.
' The campaign encompasses the tricounty area of Oakland, Macomb and Wayne and is sponsored by the various real estate boards in cooperation with local police.'
The campaign is based on the premise that proper home-lighting practices can thwart many of the would-be break-in. artists, vandals, rapists and other criminals.
Parke, Davis & Co., the pharmaceutical firm with facilities in Detroit and Rochester, has announced promotion of two of its personnel to key.
“For each extra dollar derived from the reassessment, state aid is reduced 25 cents. If reassessment had hot increased our valuation we wdh^d have to ask for more than 5 mills," he said-
The board of education is seeking an additional 5 mills and a 1-mill renewal, which Will bring the tax levy to 35.3 mills, up from the current 30.3 mills.
Three mills will be used to open and operate the new Western High. School, . 1% mills will be used to fight inflation, and a half-mill will go towards a community schools program.
A. W. Kamm of Gros.se Pointe Park was named director of medical-surgical marketing in the international division. E! A, Coppess of Livonia was appointed product manager hi medical - surgical marketing, also in the international division.
COST OF EDUCATION
The average cost of educating a child for one year in Oakland County Is $761, while Walled Lake spends $815. State aid pays $286 and other sources, such as federal funds,.cover another $4. The remaining $325 Must be raised by the community. /
Langerman pointed out that while many new homes were being built, the property tax generally does not pay for the education of even one child.
Use of porch lights, garage lights, lights around doorways and other use of night-time caution is urged in the campaign.
To discourage burglaries, realtors mid police recommend such procedural as always dosing the garage door, mating sure the home Is watched and appears occupied when on vacation and Installation of sound locking systems.' ■
Serve in State Group
ask, ’How much of your own time did you give Mm?”
"A father says, ’I’ve been a. buddy to that boy,’ and I say, ’He’s got all- kinds of buddies at school. What he needs is a father.’ ”
Hunt also blames changing society and the fact that problems once settled neighbor-to-nelghbor are now settled through the police and the courts.
TO FIGHT RISING COSTS
Part, of the one and one-half mills .will go to fight increasing operating costs besetting the system system.
School offidals point out that a school bus costy $7,089 today, a 17 per cent increase in price over the 1966 figure of $6,065. A math book has gone from $2.49 to $2.76, an increase of almost 11 per cent.
The appointments were announced this week by C. D. Smith, executive vice president.
Walled Lake’s taxes are lower than those in 18 of the 28 school districts in Oakland County. -
ROCHESTER — Richard Huizenga, assistant superintendent qf Rochester schools, was elected president of the Michigan Schools Business Officials Association at the unit’s annual meeting last week In Grand Rapld^
Vernon L. Schiller, Pontiac Schools business manager, was elected to a two-year term op the association’s board of directors. ■	"i.	'
W.	•	».	_■ v ' ;
Interceptor Outl^ Question Cleared Up
Mounting enrollment figures are also responsible for the higher costa. . This year the district’s enrollment is 10,008. The projected increase for next year is about 40 students.
The establishment of a community schools program also hinges on the ' passage of the millage. OneJialf mill of the asked-for additional five is to go toward beginning this program, which is, centered on .providing broader educational opportunities for the community. Similar programs already exist in Waterford Township and Bloomfield Hills.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Oakland County has arranged for air outlet for its projected Clinton-Oakland Sewer Interceptor, although there likely will be a three-month delay in, using the outlet.
The tie-in was confirmed last week in a special meeting here between questioning township trustees and Oakland County. Department of Public Works Director R. J. Alexander.
completed by July 1970, the Macomb-Oakland interceptor (constructed and owned by the City of Detroit) would not be complete until October 1970. The Macomb line will carry sewage to Detroit for treatment.
Johnson & Anderson of Waterford Township, and that the firm had not provided cost figures to the county for review or, information.
SERVICE MUST WAIT
POSSIBLE ACTIVITIES Possible activities could be family
swim nights, senior citizens activities, adult education classes, job retraining, and social activities for all ages.
Although the board authorised a go-ahead for tying in with* the giant dx-township (Avon, Pontiac, O r i o n, Independence, Waterford and West Bloomfield) interceptor, there wasn’t complete understanding on the question oh an outlet before the special meeting with Alexander.
"The Clinton-Oakland simply will not be in service until the Macomb-Oakland is ready, since the Detroit project’s timetable is somewhat behind ours. When Macomb-Oaklhnd is finished, the Clinton-Oakland will then tie in," Alexander stated.
Some township trustees had charged Alexander with “being evasive" on the cost question of the interceptor.
On the question of mandatory county ownership of the Clinton-Oakland interceptor, Alexander explained that the county must have ownership and ^responsibility for the project “for* the duration of the sale of the bonds, since the county has been asked to handle tile bonds."
Alexander told the board merhbers that while the Clinton-Oakland would be
Alexander explained that the cost factors were being assimilated by the township’s consulting engineering firm,
INTERNAL LINES
Alexander, stated that the individual townships are currently working out plans for constructing the individual internal lateral sewer lines to tie In with the interceptor^
The township’s first quarterly payment for the interceptor is due April 1,1970.
Rochester Burn Victim, 5, Heals Slowly
Ortonville Projects
(Continued From Page One) ‘ however, were Sallie’s face,.hands or feet.
Perhpps more sertous than her burned body is Sallie’s mental health.
surgery and skin grafts, but a schedule for the operations has not, b e e n established. The Kyllonens don’t even know hoW long Sallie will have to remain at Children’s Hospital.
Sallie at the Rochester trailer branch of hie bank, which is located adjacent to the Kyllonen home.
' "She is just now coming out of a deep state of depression,” Mrs. Kyllonen explained. “She just didn’t understand. The doctors Isolated Sallie for quite some time and then moved her in with the other children. * '
“For awhile, ’Sallie would hot say two words. She would just gaze at things around her, all day rang," Mrs. Kyllonen said.
"Sallie Is somewhat lucky, though,” Mrs. Kyllonen said. "Her hands and feet weren’t burned. And the doctors say that there is enough skin on Saule’s own body for the grafting that must be done.”
A kindergartener at Meadowbrook School, Sallie* Is. '# bright, brown-eyed blonde.
Utica builder Sidney Weinberger, who owns the Kyllonen home, also established a fund for Sallie ip tee Wayne-Oaklgnd Bank.
Weinberger's employes .have all donated one hour of their wages tq the fund and Weinberger is seeking donations from his business associates and friends.
Donations may be sent to either fund. The address is the “SalUe Kyllonen Fund” or the "Sajlle Kyllonen Medical Fund,” P.O. Box 220, Rochester 48063.
The KyUonens, parents of three other children, are unaccustomed to accepting what they term “charity,” and appealed for greeting cards for Sallie.
TREASURERS CARDS
WONDERFUL THERAPY
"They'have a wonderful therapy program at Children’s, though. Sallie is beginning to take part In drawing and playing with doUs. She has two friends now, girls her own'age,*' Mrs. Kyllonen related.
The doctors say Sallie must gpdergo
COSTS EXCEED INSURANCE
Although the father, Ronald, 28, is Insured through his job as a milkman with,the Wilson Dairy Co., he has been told that his health insurance will not*1 nearly cover the costa of the medical attention that Sallie requires.
Robert Q, Coulton, a Rochester resided and a vice president of the Wayne-Oakland Bank, has initiated a fund for.
‘DROP IN BUCKET’
Even with the two funds, only a "drop in the bucket” has been collected to' offset costa that could lndebt the Kyllonens for life.
The "Sallie Kyllonen Fund," initiated by Coulton, hgs a present balance ’of $610. The' "Sallie Kyllonen Medical Fund," established by Weinberger, con-
i ;i
iSS 4 J
“She loves getting cards," SaUje’e mother said. "She has had a few coma from as far away as Vietnam and Italy, from Rochester boys .stationed in the service11 there. She treasures those cards."
Sallie’s address is: Sallie Kyllonen, Children’s Hospital, New Wing, Twb East, Burns Suite, 5224 !
Detroit 48202. ,
Fund," establl tains $1,187.1
WhaYwill life for Sallie be like whin spe finally returns home?
"We will love her all the more," her mother said, a tear forming M her eye.
Pontiac YWCA
Its Silver MM\Wmm
By JUNE ELERT
The Young Women’s Christian Association Of PonUac is observing a double celebration this week as the 25th. abniversdry of the founding of the Pontiac unit la marked in conjunction with the 22nd annual National YWCA Week.
Mrs. Allan H. Monroe of Cherokee Road, a lifetime resident of Pontiac, told me something of the history of the organisation with which she has been associated as a trustee, since its inception.
w * w
Pontiac attorney Andrew L. Moore and his wife, in & Joint will, had left a bequest of some stock to start a YWCA in, Pontiac, with the provision that articles of incorporation inust be in effect within three years of foe death of the survivor. Mrs. Moore survived her husb^^j TIME WAS UP
-Dr. William H. Marbach, then pastor of First Presbyterian Church, met one of the coexecufors, of foe estate, attorney William Wilmot, at a luncheon one and learned casually that within a months the three-year period would pire and that other disposition would made of the stock.
W w w
Marbach marshalled a number of his parishioners; among them Mrs. Monroe, 'to work for foe establishment of a YWCA
5 community would "There was no building, then," Mrs.
MonToe recalled. "We began with two *	rooms in foe National Building where
Connolly's is now.
served as Murray were also which Just
MRS. ALLAN $ONROE
RECOGNIZED
Mrs. Monroe believes that it was in foe spring of 1944 that national headquarters of the YW in New York City recognised the new Pontiac unit.
In foe same year, foe old William L. Day home at% Franklin Boulevard was purchased and rem6deled.
The plan of operations called for the furnishing of sleeping rooms to be rented as a source of income along with revenues from memberships, gifts and an annual allotment from foe Community chest.
•W . -*■	*
By May 1, 1946, membership rolls showed 500 electoral, associate and junior members.
DIRECTORS
Martina J. Korver was the first executive director. In the intervening 25 years, she has been followed by Frances Hatch, Lucy Lawatsch, Gayle Ross, Eileen Muir, Reba Netzler, Virginia Jackson, and the present director, Mary Jane Kirchner.
* * *
A list of foe women who did yeoman service for foe YW in those early years
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, ;
B—1
reveals names familiar in many branches of community service. Among, them were: Mesdames George Alexander, John Garrison, Garnet Sparks, Scott Saundtas, If. A. Fitzgerald, C. E. Summers, Carmi Odell! Dennis Tibbies daughter of foe Moores) and J* A. Rammes.
Others were Mrs. .Everett Johnson, Jr-, Mrs. Arthur Selden, Mrs. Harold Euler, Mrs. Donald Adams, Mrs. E G. Clarke, Mrs> Percy Lathner, Mrs. *J, Elgin Wagner, Mrs. Robert Armstrong, and Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett.
Mrs. Monroe tried valiantly to recall
MRS. DON McMtLLEN BOARD PRESIDENT'
all who had contributed, but upon looking through news clippings of those years, I find lists of trustees and directors and volunteer workers just too numerousto mention.
PERSONAL EFFORT
A large part of the original effort was, according tb.Mrs. Monroe, down-to-earth soliciting — calling people to ask foeir help in the establishment of this community project.
Hwojjigh the years Mrs. Monroe has been Interested particularly in ,. foe Golden Age group at the Y. She speaks regretfully of the discontinuation of a
program which was designed to bring Pontiac State Hospital patients, almost ready for discharge, back into contact with foe community. \
Pontiac Press church editor, Mrs. Mary Anglemier, she remembers, was active in this endeavor.*
■ * w * ■
Mrs. Monroe, a widow since 1943, has also devoted herself, through the years, to the Tuesday Musicale, Daughters of Colonial Wars, Daughters of .the American Revolution, and has served on the Board of Aflha College, her alma mater, and several times on the board of foe Presbyterian Village.
Women Succeed in Drive to Buy New Headquarters
Approximately 20 years after its start in Pontiac, foe YWCA membership has grown to 1200, and was experiencing growing pains in its crowded quarters on Franklin Boulevard.
In July of that year the board of directors voted to take an option to purchase the. Oliver L. Beaudette home on West Huron Street.
* * *
Built in 1918, the 14-room mansion, with third-floor ballroom and three-car . garage, was situated on a plot of nearly seven acres.
The asking price was $125,dbO.
- In December, foe fund-raising campaign was launched which was to pro-
duce more than $150,000 in cash and pledges, enough to purchase foe'building, remodel foe garage into a nursery unit and build a parking lot at foe rear of the house. .	;	•	.
In October of 1968, ministers of three faiths participated in the dedication of foe new home of the Pontiac YWCA. -
Again in October, two years later, Mrs. William J. Emerson and Alice Ser-reli, both past presidents of the board of directors, burned foe mortgage papers at the annual membership meeting.
Mrs. Emerson wap president and Miss Serrell head of the fund-raising committee when foe campaign to purchaser the home was begun.
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She'll Take Ninth Walk Down Well-Trodden Path
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: You always say, "If you think he’s foe kind of guy who will ■forow it Jap to you later, tell a man NOTHING about your past before you many him.” I agree with you it’s none of Ms business.
.* I was a prostitute for a while, been married eight times, and have been in j«dL
In about a month I will marry for foe* ninth time. I have been waUdng a very straight path ever'since I met this guy. He’s the first really decent man I’ve ever known and I want to* be decent, tobv,
What if somebody who knows toy past says something to him? People like to talk, and my fifth husband’s sister works in the same plant where my fpture husband works. Also my third husband works there.
w w * *
I am 39 and the man I’m marrying to 47! He spent 20 years in the army'and came out a first sergeant, so you know he has got it made.
He’s a little squaap. Doesn’t drink or smoke, and I know he loves me. How much should I tell him?.
LADY WITH A PAST DEAR LADY: In your case, it would, be wise to tell Mm that you’ve been married before. (Tell him he’s Number Nine; he’ll probably think you're kidding-) If he asks any other questions, be prepared to answer them honestly. If he doesn’t, keep quiet, continue to walk foe straight path, and try to draw the curtain on your past.
If he really loves you, and you behave ' yourself,, he won’t believe rumors, neither will he dig for dirt. Good luck.
★ ;.w	W
DEAR ABBY: I heard you say that more wild birds and game actually die of starvation, attacks from other animals, and from freezing weather than die by a hunter’s bullet. You were trying to make the point that the hunter’s bullet was a “merciful” death.
★	w	%
Following foe same logic, more people are1'killed every year by automobiles than by a hunter’s bullet, so if a bullet is a more merciful death, then perhaps all the hunters should shoot each other, wMch isn’t such a bad idea.
HATES HUNTERS DEAR HATES: It’s not such a good idea, either. But don’t joke about it, unfortunately many do.
WWW.
, DEAR ABBY: I, too, have an answer to the laity, married for 21 years who boasted that she phoned her hubby every dnjr at work to say, “I love you.”
/ "Mush” is strictly a breakfast food, irved piping hot at 6 to 7 a.m. with several* cups of steaming coffee, it is better than served "strained” through a phone wire every day for 21 years.
Could she be trying to appease her guilty conscience.because the "YOU” of "I love you” has been grabbing a quick cup of coffee and a day-old doughnut every morning at the corner cafe? •
NAOMI IN MEDFORD DEAR NAOMI: Could be. But not necessarily.
Tricia to Be Crowned
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four WMte House social aides will be Tricia Nixon’s royal escorts when she'is crowhed Queen of the Azalea Festival at Norfolk, Va., this week.
W W .W .
They are Marine Maj. B. Larkin Spivy Jr., Capt. Jayle A. Lawrence and Lt. Richard M. Murphy, both of foe Anny,. and Navy Lt. Robert D. Nichol. Tricia ami her party will arrive in Norfolk Wednesday. Coronation will be Saturday.
/Sei 7 se\
Your bedtime is almost up.
Lika all good, things, tour floor sample sale must come to an end You are one of those' who didn't come to our sale, aren't you? Why not bounce over Immediately for a close	our tiny
prices on reglly good bedrodm furniture? -This Is the last ad you'll see on our floor sample sale. Prices are down now, but time's almost up.
the Second Lady of the land, they chat at a noontime Club in Washington. The
Present YWCA Building At 269 West Huron
C—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 10(59
Dr. Oaks Says:
Early Medical 1 Transplants'Involved Blood
(EDITOR’S NOTE — This is another in a teriet of weekly articles issued by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the collective voice of the society.
Medical science, has leaped with great bounds into the er|i ot human organ transplants. Kidney and heart transplants perhaps are the most notable.
Despite the giatit strides of science, however, the principal of one human body giving to another is not new. In fact, one of the most basic elements in the maintenance of human life is blood, which is transferred from one human to another.
Blood and its derivatives have a constantly increasing importance in* modem medical therapy.
Last year over six million pints of blood were administered therapeutically in this county. (Pontiac General Hospital gives about 2,500 transfusions a year.)
EARLY EXPERIMENTS
Experiments in blood transfusion began in the latter part of the 17th century. The transfusion from one1 dog t o another was accomplished in 1665 by John Wilkins. Progress, however, was not as direct.
Transfusion fell into disrepute and the procedure languished for more-than 100 years. The process was even prohibited by law and a papal bull.
•k h -ir
In 1818, a Dr. James Blundell accomplished the first blood transfusion involving humans. By 1863, a portable transfusion outfit had been invented and several direct transfusions were carried out during the Franco-Prussian War. It became practicable technique.
Two fundamental problems remained, however. First, it had to be learned Why so R patients reacted severely to new blood and died after being transfused. Secondly, a method was heeded to prevent blood from clotting while b e i n removed and transfused. BLOOD TYPES
The reaction problem was solved in 1900 when Dr. Karl Landsteiner determined the four blood groups — O, A, B, and AB — establishing that a person simply needed to receive his type blood for a successful transfusion. (The RH factor in human blood was discovered in 1940.)
The second problem —' clotting wasn’t solved until 1914 when it was found that a small percentage of sodium citrate added to blood acted as an anticoagulant.
Solving these two problems represented major break ttiroughs. Nevertheless, one big problem remained, namely, storage and blood preservation.
Between the two world wars, a tremendous amount research was devoted determine methods preservation and separation of the components — blood cells,
plasma and serum protetine.
The use of the various components has greatly multiplied the benefits of the transfusion procedure.
Population growth and further scientific applications indicate th'e demand for blood will also grow. >
Blood is vital, and for medical
purposes the oftly source fellow human beings.
★ ★ *
The contribution of a pint of blood does not harm a healthy
person, A pint is regeneratedi (If you have a question for within a relatively short time. Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter Some people give four a year or to Oakland County Medical So-
once every three months. How about you?
346 Park, Birmingham
Factories Hum in Liechtenstein
WASHINGTON - Liechtenstein means “shining stone,” an appropriate name for an Alpine land of lofty, glittering peaks.
The 61-square-mUe principality, on the upper Rhine between Switzerland and Austria, celebrates its 250th birthday this year, the National Geographic Society says.
★	4 W
The vest-pocket nation has no army, daily newspaper customs service, train station, or airport. The 15-member Parliament and the 21-man police force share a three-story building in. Vaduz, the*capital.
Switzerland supplies border guards, diplomatic representation abroad, and use of its currency. However. Liechtenstein has the right to mint 10 and 20 franc gold pieces. Each issue is restricted to one coin per citizen. ECONOMY, CHANGES Sines World War, II, tills land of contented cows and castles has switched from a farm to factory economy. Almost half of the country's 20,000 peopl manufacture products t h a range from false , teeth am synthetic sausage skins to optical Instruments' and miniature calculating machines.	,
Postage stamps and foreign Anna provide additional revenue, the post office in Vaduz was financed by a single day's sale of e special stamp
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL M,-1BW>
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
Two Sentenced in Claim Fraud
- Mrs. Elmer F. McGuire Wayne d Harrisonofi Kimberly M. Hensley jWaterford Township; n brother:!	•
a brother
Service for former Waterfordjapd three sisters.
Towrtship resident Mrs. Elmer .
F. (Rose b.) "McGuire, 57. of( Wi||iam E. Thompson Coeur d Alene, Idaho, will he	r
’tomorrow at Ihe Yates Funehal Service for William E . ' Home in Coeur d’Alene.	/Thompson, 64v of 977 Daffodil,
Mrs. McGuire died Tuesday . Waterford Township, will be 1 Survivors include fwop.m, Saturday at Sparks - Grif-children, Michael and Kathy,>fjn chapel with burial in White both of Coeur d’Alene; three c h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, brothers, including Hug h Troy.
Langron of Pontiac; and two Mr. * Thompson, a retired sisters, including Mrs. Ronnif'd e s i g n e r at GMC Truck Shaw of Pontiac. ‘	Coach Division, died yesterday,
•	. , , i He was a member of Milford
Mrs. Ernest V. Norberg Lodge 165 F&AM
t Service fqr Mrs.' Ernest V.L Survivin« are	MaJ/
Doctor, Ex-Adjuster Given .30-bay Terms
Prayers will be offered for Kimberly M. Hensley of 24 Florence at 10 a.m. Saturday iq
the Huntoon Funeral Home withL. I 1	.. I I I
burial in Perry Mount Park Rfo/d Townsh,P osteopath' and Cemetery.	- ja former claims adjuster for
The 8-month-old child diedthe Automobile Club
B^SMk,^Waterford°Townsm^J^a^^an<^ a™'wnEsJ]Vard will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Waterford lownsnip, _j w o ^orhee-s - Mple W.
with burial in Oakland Hills L^. lw0 brbthers , including
ClTs Norberg, a member	and fiva
Aldersgate Methodist Church,lg,an<*chidren' died yesterday.	i	<	'
Surviving are a daughter, Davis J. Wallis
jorie C.; two sons, Richard E.j
MRS. FRANK LAWRENCE
Miss Pontiac of 1947 Dies c at Age
Mrs, Frank (Roselia M.) Lawrence of 640 Robinahn, a • former Miss Pontiac, died yesterday at the age of 40.
Requiem Mass will be 10 a.m. Saturday' in St. Benedict Catholic Church with hurial in White Chapel Me m,o rial Cemetery, Troy. The Rosary wiil be recited at 8:30 p.m.
yesterday
Surviving are her father, Claude-A. Hensley of Pontiac; her mother, Mrs. Shirley~Rains of Pontiac; a sister and brother, Kelly Marie and Jeffrey; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. David Walker of Ortonville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hensley of Chicago, 111.
John A. Kapanka
SOUTHFIELD - Service for John A. Kapanka, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Kapanka, 28709 Brentwood, will be 3 p.m. Saturday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in. Union Corners Cemetery, Troy.
The boy died yesterday as (a result of an automobile accident April 17.
Surviving are His parents; one brother, Joseph W. at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Omer Green -of Shelby Township; and a grandfather,
Service for David J- Wallis, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Wallis of 3611 Clin-tonville, .Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home with burial
Ottawa Park Cemetery.
David died Tuesday. ■ I August W- Kapanka of Gladwlrt.
Surviving are his parents;.
sisters, including Laurie Mrs Friec|a Langlitz Janet and Peggy, all	9
at home; and grandparents HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Mrs. Ernest Wallis of Detroit'Service for Mrs. Frieda Mrs. Velma Eichelberger of Langlitz, 91, of 1107 Clyde will Lansing.	.be 11 a.m.' Saturday at, St.
! Johns Episcopal Church, Holly, with burial in Olive Branch Cemetery there.
Lyj| E. Cain
Michigan .were sentenced to days in the Oakland County 'Jail and placed on three-year probation for Obtaining money under false pretenses.
Dr. Albert Berg, 32, of 457 Beverly Island and Kenneth R. Davis, 38, of 4308 Sashabaw pleaded guilty to the offense March 17.
In sentencing the pair, Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum ini-court costs of $1,000 against Dr. Bert and $300 for Davis.
The* two were involved in a fraud scheme which resulted in the AAA Inter-Insurance Ex-chanye paying $599 for medical treatment of ’injuries reported through a flase auto accident claim three years 'NO ACCIDENT’
The allege^ accident involved two AAA-insured cars driven by a man and wife “treated” by Dr. Berg and who had their cars “repaired by Sanders Collision,' 6820 Cooley Lake, Waterford Township. The, accident never occurred, according to investigators.
Davis handled much of the paper work for the nonexistent accident, police said.
* 1 ★ ★
Davis and M.r. and Mrs.
ROCHESTER — Graveside! Mrs. Langlitz died yesterday. James Sanders, 7135 -Locklin,
service for former resident Lynn E. Cain, 76, late of i
Prjhceton, N. J. will be 11 a m. ARMADA towNSHIP -Saturday in Mount A v o nL^, f Mrg clara,uberty by the Pixley|- -------------------------- -.............
Cemeti
Memorial Chapel. Service was Tuesday imPrinceton. ■
Mr. Cain uied April 18. He was historian for Ferry-Morse Seed Co.; Roc h e s t e r, for 49 years. Mr. Cain was a member of the Monday Club of Princeton add the Westerly Road I n terdenominational Church, Princeton.
Surviving is a sister. Mrs. Joseph Whims of Waterford Township.
The body may be viewed tomorrow from 7-9:30 p.m.
Mrs. Michael C. Collins
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Service for Mrs. Michael (Margaret T.) Collins, 89, of
tomorrow in ‘Sparks-Griffinn315 N woodward will be 10 Funeral Home.	jam tomorrow at Holy Name
* A +	.Church, Birmingham, with
Suryiving are her husband; bur|aH in white Chapel Memo-
her parents, Mr. and Mrh. Albert Graham of Waterford Township; three children, Cindy, Mark and Janet, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Lee Cooley of Waterford Township; and two ' brothers, Albert K. tff Pontiac and Danny R. of Clarkston.
rial Cemetery, Troy, by Bell chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
ROsary will be at 8 tonight at! the funeral-home.
Mrs. Collins died Tuesday.
Waterford Township, owners of the collision shop *were found guilty last- November of conspiracy to obtain mortey under flase pretenses and of obtaining money under false pretenses in the same accident.
73, of 77191 McFjjdden will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals with, burial ii
Mount Avon Cemetery, Dav|s and Sanders were Rochester. . ;	,, placed on three years probation
Mrs. Liberty died Tuesday. whUe Mrs. Sanders was placed Surviving are a son, Robert of on two years probation. Allenton; a sister; and six	•
grandchildren.
Grace McKay.
Service for Grace McKay, 88, of 168 Church will be 2 p.m. Saturday at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, with burial in .Romeo Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals.
McKay died Wednesday.!
She was a former village treasurer.
Power Firm's Charge Ai in U.S. Court
DETROIT (AP) — Representatives of Consumers Power Co. and thq striking Michigan Utility Workers Council returned today to U.S. District Court for a continuation of a haring on charges of unfair labor practices.
The National Labor Relations Board is asking for junction against the union to mPUm	i limit picketing at Consumers’
Mr. Stoddard died Tuesday. Palisades nuclear plant and | He was a driver for .Checker other company construction Cab Co., Detroit.	sites.
John. A. Stoddard Sr.
•TROY — Service for former resident John A. Stoddard Sr., 65,' of Detroit wlir be 11 a,m. Saturday at the' Price Funeral Home, .with burial in Woodniere Cemetery, Detroit.
LSufylVini / are a son, H.| surviving are two daughters,	,
William of Birmingham; aiMra. Robe“t Wr|ght of Troy and The strike hy some 5,200 util-
^ Mrs. Lawrence, a member of; sister; arid eight grandchildren. I Mrg' *R^rt"&U;k *Sr." of ity workers is in its 17th day. St. Benedict Church, was	>	•	Ohio- one son Master Set JohnlThe union contract expired
cW Mto Pontiac,in M7. M| Hai#| R	. 1^.^; ^otL; ,i,|March Sl^but th, walkout didn't
14, she was named Miss Winnie -	,	orandehildren- arid one great-come until April 7.^
Waite during the fashion show ROMEO - Memorial service fl“3 J en, a o e g	*	*	*
held by the former Waite’s'for Hazel .R. Gilman, 77, of 162 8	i Meanwhile, Ralph C. Bretting,
Department Store.	iW. Washington will be 1 p.m.
, I Saturday at Roth’s Home for
An active member of the j Funerals. Cremation was today Leggett School PTA, Mrs. at, White Chapel Memorial Lawrence served as a leader of Cemetery, Troy, a Girl Scout Troop in Waterford Miss Gilman Township for four years. She Surviving was a former secretary at The {including Mrs
Mrs. William J. Wagner,Consumers personnel vice
■ lident, announced Wednesday * TROY — Mrs. William J. has accepted a request by state (Eva) Wagner, 77,' of 5880 and federal mediators to meet Hilmore died yesterday. Her with them next Monday at body is at Price Funeral Home, la-.m.
More than 1,200 pupils, fromi 40 school systems are expected to attend the Young Authors’ Conference at Oakland University tomorrow.
for 1,200 Pupils
Authors' Parley at Ol
discuss iheir manuscripts ?hial) group sessions.
Group leaders also will’ courage the children to engage in an i imaginative writing experience during their visit the OU campus.,
2 County Men Hurt 'as Plane Crashes"
Each of the youngsters attending the conference won iri-j vitations through competition in their individual classrooms. In most Instances, they were selected by their classmates^ not their teachers, on the basis of their skills and originality in
putting together books con- k DETROIT (AP) — Tw taining their own writings. Oakland County men were in-
*	*	*"	jured critically today when
Dr. Leland Jacobs of Colum- their, plane crashed while
bia University, author o f tempting to land at children^ books and poems, City Airport.7 will be the keynote speaker at*’	*	★
the conference running from 9 Alfred Luttermoser, 29, m. to 3 p.m.	•	Southfield, the pilot, andTt.-
*	*	*	rence Bryne, 23, of FarmlngtoH
The fundamental premise of {took off fron^fontiac lit a small
the program is that one of the private piane, authorities said, best ways to help a child learn
Pontiic Prm Photo by Ron Wlnlor
SSSSSUPER SANDWICH—Fifteen student organization presidents at the Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College in Waterford Township yesterday were given a 24-foot-long sandwich made in their honor. The occasion was a thank-you luncheon given by ejayton Roth, assistant dean of students and student activities, in appreciation of the work the students had done in Highland Lakes’ student activity programs. Kim Turner, a junior from Royal Oak, is on the receiving end of the sandwich.
Action Board Forms in School Discord
A- Community Action Board (CAB) has! been formed in Pontiac as the result of what is called “frustrating inabilities of the Pontiac School Board to respond to the demands of the Black Student Union.”
The CAB is composed of many segments of the community, including factory workers, housewives, ADC teachers, nurses and according to Mrs. Michols and Mrs. resp ect i v e cochairman of recently formed organiza-
Die CAB perceives itself in its effort to achieve its goals as a pro-black and not an antiwhite organization, and feels that there is justification that the black community he distrustful of, or even hate, the conditions created by white people under which they have to live, according to Mrs. Hayes,
The CAB, in a statement recently released,- clarifies its position relative to black power. ADVOCATES
If black power means that black people must determine
their educational destinies, in spite of the forces of the present educational establishment, then certainly we are advocates of, black power.
.*■ ■' ★ ♦
“If black power means that the schools must be made relevant to the needs, interests and aspirations of black youngsters, unequivocally we are advocates of black power.
|“If black power means that, the activities taking place in the black community must reflect in a positive way black excellence, we are advocates of black power.”
At the invitation {of the school community, the CAB will work urider the direct supervision of the community.
★ * ★
The-CAB is presently wOtking in the Eastern Junior High School and its feeder elementary schools (Wilson, McCon- . nell, Frost and Longfellow).
All interested persons are, tip-vited to the CAB’s public meetings. For further information''on the organization, contact Mrs. Nichols at 41 Bagley.
in the Pontiac Universe {of 1968-69, 20-year-old beauty is -in downtown De-Hudson stores apd at the Oakland Saturday.
to read is to help him learn to' | write, according to Dr. Harry IT. Hahn, professor of education 'and director of the Conference.
MONTGOMERY
ITIVAJ »
SALE ENDS SUNDAY, APRIL.27th
Prices Slashed I
Wards Signaturec water softener
SAVE *41
OUR FULLY AUTOMATIC 2-CYCLE SOFTENER
*139
REG. 180.
no Aoney down
•	Softens water up To 25 grains hard
•	Daily capacity of 300 gallons
•	Galvanized (epoxy-lined) mineral tank
You get luxurious rqin-water softness for ^pll your bathing and other household needs. 280-lb. capacity salt tank. CIL listed.
*50
5-CYCLE SOFTENER
■59
REG. 209.99
•	Softens water up to 50 grains hard
•	Daily capacity of 610 gallons
•	Galvanized (qpoxy-lined) mineral tank
Delivers an abundant supply of soft, conditioned water for all your hot and cold 12-day timer. UL listed.
CAPACITY 5-CYCLE Softens 925 gallons of *179
water per day with water 75 gr. hard. Ill listed/
Limited Quantities
REG. 249.99
WARDS WILL ARRANGE LOW COST INSTALLATION!
Upon approaching Detroit Cl- •. ty Airport, authorities said, the plane brushed by three trees, 500 feet from the runway. A wing then caught in another The1’young authors, from first tree and the plane* hit the through sixth grades, will have I ground tail first and flipped an opportunity to meet and I over, they said.
PHONE
682-4940
- -THE -PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 2-4, 1069
| MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by groweru and sold , by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Apolat, Delicious, C
Carroll, lopoet, l
Onions, sets, 32-lb.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened . mixed today in moderately active trading, Reports from Paris that ,the United States was' ready negotiate political as well military Issues simultaneously at the Vietnam peace' conference may prompt renewed demand on Wall Street follow-yesterday’s modest advance.
Previously-the United States
I. Olio-Puli, da. .
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag . ..............
Radishes, Slack, ft bu..................
Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box ......... 1.75
- m—*	sen...........2.00
Poultry and Eggs
OITROIT' POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)-Pr ces pel Per pound Tuesday tor No, 1 llv poultryc
Heavy type hens 24-26; heavy typ roasters 25-27ivbrollers and fryers whits
18-21.
DETROIT EGOS
Grade A jumbo 39-43; extra large 38-41; large 38-40; medium 33-35; small 20-22. CHICAGO BUTTER, EQOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile
ine prices ui_____	.
92 A 87%; 90 B 84A; 8 8512; 89 C 82.
Eggs mixed; wholesale bi unchanged to 2 higher; 80 per ter grade A whites 37; me standards 35VV; checks 28%.
Livestock
Cattle 300; slaughter steers choice- 950-1,200 pounds, 29.0031.00; mxed good arJ choice, 28.25-29.00; good, 26.75-28.25.
Hogs 2001 u.s. 2 and 3 barrows at gilts 220-240 lb., 20.50-1.25; U.S. 3 and 240-270 lb. 19.5041.50.
Veawrs 010; high choice and prime, 41-43; choice, 38-41; good, 33-38; standard 29-33,	c
Sheep 500;, choice and prlme slaughte lambs and ewes, 90-110 lb.. 30J0-32; cu to good .slaughter ewes, 7-11.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) T (USDA) — Hogs ri celpts Wednesday were 3,000; butcher, ware mostly strong to mostly 25 higher; fairly active; 1 2 200-225j lb butchers 21.75-22.00; around 250 head at 22.00; 1-3 19G2M) lbs 21.00-21.50; 2-4.25W75 P-
20.50-	21.00; 3-4 275-320 lbs 19.75-20.50; 180-185 Ibe 20.00; sows strong to 25 highs 1-3 325-400 lbs 19.00-19.75; 1-3 400-500 I
18.50-	19.00; 2-3 500-550 IDs 18.0O-18.5frj ! 550450 lbs 17.25-18.00; boars 18.00-17.00.
Cattle 6,000; calves, none; trading on m slaughter classes active, steers 50 Jo1.00 higher than Monday; hollers 50 to 75 high' or than Monday; cows and bulls fully
Prim# 1,250-1,400 lb slaughter
yield grade 3 and 4 33.50-34.50, on#---------
th| latter ^prlw mixed _hjgh_ choice, pnd
956)450
Id 4 33.50-34.50, .. . ltd tyofi OK
........ ,.j 32.50-33.75; -----------
is yield grade (*°
28.002
Mixed high choice end prime 950-1.050 lb slaughter heifers yield grade 3 and * 3U5-31J5; choKta 825-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 30.0031.25; mixed good and choice 29.003040; good 28.WW.0O; utility and commercial cows 19462140; high dresilng. utility 21.7532.00; c«
, and cutlery 17.5020.50.
Sheep none; not enough of any eta a market tost.
American Stocks
American Slock
NEW YORK (AP) v Exchange selected nc
(hdS!) High Lew Last Cl
Aarolal r Wi
Am Pair .40 g Ark East .I5g ArkLGas 1.7o Asamara Oil AssdOII A G AtlasCorp wt
Barnes Eng BriillLtPw I
DlXjlyn Corp Dynaiecirn EquItCp .05a FedResress
Ms.) High l 3 lTn,r . 13 17% 17%
ast Chg. 1% + % I«s - vs
30	-I- VS
> 26VS ..
507 34% »% 34., + %
1»	9	1%	0%	+	%
93	4%	4%	4%	+	VS |
16 27% 27	27% + % (
852 20	19	19% + % |
151 17	18% 18% — % i
35	9% 95-16 9 7-16 -)■ % I
20, 15% 15% 15% + % (.,... ...
If 11% 11% 11% + W CocaCol 1.32 10 31% 10% 38% 4- VS colg Pal 1.20 2 11	10% 11	.....	ColilnRad .80
31 19% 18% 29% + % Coiolnlst 1.60
88 16	13% 13% + Va i-------| 4|h
59	6%	6	6%	...
43	8%	0%	MS	+	\
40 17% 17
9 12% 12% 12% -2 1% |% 0% + 75 18% 15% 13%-v
1	10%	10%	10%	..
5	12%	U%	12%	+
6	18%	18%	18%	-
38-12%	IMS.	11%	•
McCrory wt
IS + % ft + % k + %
24 15% 18% 15% . -123 75	73% tl +1%
" 33 - 32% 32% M Newldria mn	30	4%	5%	S%
NewPark Mn 15 10	10	10
Ormand Ind	147	9%	8%	9
RIC Oraup	50	9%	9%	9%
wf	"7	%	S%
Stalham Inil	3	35%	3i%
Syntax Cp .40	69	52%	50%	50%
Technlco .40b	*20. 30%,20.	20
CopyrlfrMpTuv Tho Aseocleltd Press 1989
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API -r Th# «
lion of lha Tn-----*
pared to April
B*'anC* 5,187449,135.11	5,1*4472,09645
W'bdr-®®^ ,46.008403.30 ■'x-341,518,414,171.40 349,948,308,720.90 03,03141
|act lo statutory II
Toltl d
59.935.60 di
Stocks of Local Interest
Quota! Ions from the NASD are reprf-lentatlva Inlerdaaler prices. Ihterdealor markets change throughout the day. Prices do nof Include retell markup, markdown or ———
Pqris Report May Stir Action
Stock Market Opens Mixed
gave m 11 it a r y deescalation priority at the conference. But the tense situation in the Middle East, uneasiness at the Korean armistice "Ti n e and the possibility the administrat on in Washington may step up its on inflation in the wake of the sharpest monthly rise in the cost of living since the Korean
War may discourage--------------
traders.
Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator was
up 0.13 per cent on 321 issues traded. There were 138 ad* vances and 107 declines.
Oils showed seatfered strength while chemicals followed an irregular, pattern. Stels eased slightly Atlantic Richfield pfbked up Vi among the oils, with Pennzoil and Ashland up Tji and %, respectively. Gulf gained V* and Mobile a full point. Occidental and Texao were unchanged, as wa3 Phillips.
The New York Stock Exchange
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co, says its profits dropped by 17 per cent and its sales declined by 8 per cent in the- first quarter of this year.
Hie nation’s, second largest auto’maker reported yesterday that its first-quarter earnings totaled $168 million, or $1.54 a share, compared with the $203 million, or $1.86 per share, in the first three months of 1968.
NEW YORK (AP) • New York Slock Exchange selected morning
. Salas
.(kih I S4lah I «
AbbtLab 1.10
ACF Ind 2.40	g mn m’k
Ad Mlllls .20	12 19% 19
AlltgPw 1.21	14 22%
,4 49%
39 29% -29%* 29% -2 19% 19% 19% .. ■■ Hn Jj Vj 22% T.
GrumnAlrc 1	11 38% 35% 35% -
Gulf Oil 1.50
23 77	78% 78% + %
Am Air In 40	21	34%	34%	34%
AmBdcst 1.60	10	88%	88%	88%
Am Can 2.20	15	55%	55%	55%
ACrvSuo 1.40	11	31%	31%	31%....
AmCyan 1.25	37	31%	31	31 Vs	— %
- ElPw 1.58	18	37%	37	37%	j-%
Halllburt 145*	67 49% t
A Home J.40 Am Hoap .22 AmMPdy .90
me cf isa
8 32% 32M 32% — %
82	10%	10%	10%	..
12	39%	39%	30%	-
- , 29	124a	12%	12%	...
88	30%	Sift , 38%	+ %
230	42%	41%	42	+.%
300	54%	54%	54%	+ %
AMP Inc 4B
13 37% 37% 37% ..
____§ 52% 52% - %
1 56% 58% 54% ..
15 80	59% 60 .....
2	H	51	51	+	%
23	78%	78%	78%	— %
40	47	47	47	f %
76	49%	49%	49%	+ %
58 109% 108% 100%
7	29%	29	29
Avnel Ine. .40	34 19% 19% .19% + %
------- ■ H 21 145	144	144% — %
Armour 1.80 ArmCk 1.40a AtnfdOil i.2o ASSd DO 1.20 All Rich lit Atlat Ch .80 Atlas COrp Aveo Cr 1 ** Avnel In. Avon Pd 1.80
dahoPw 1.60 deal Basic I II cent 1.50 —» Cp Am
k Cpl:40 erRand 2 ind Stl 2 ...jrkSt 1.80 . IBM 3.20 IntHarv 1.80 Int Minor It ntNIck 1.20a
;kw 1.38
KaysarRo .80	38 34% 34% 34% -
I/MsimH o Apt	16 501/j J(VM* Ull/s —
BorgWar 1.25 Brlsl My 1.20 Brunswk .OJg BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .10
276	23%	23%	23%	-
40	33%	33	33%	.....
107	49	> 40%	48%	— %
18 70% *70% 70% — if 15 31% 31% 31%—
6	30%	30%	30%	—
47	61%	80%	80%	— ■
44	21%	21%	21%	+ %
61	20	27%	»	+'%
12	28%	28%	28%	— -%
0	47%	47%	47%	— %
24	13	12%	13	— %
3	37%	37%	37%
- |M8	248	248
Cal Ptnanl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Canteen .00 CaroPLl 1.42 CarrlarCp .60 CartarW .40a Caw jj
108	12%	12%	12%	+	--
7	38%	38%	38%	+	%
18	32%	32%	32%	...
59	26%	45%	28%	4-	%
6	38%	38%	38%
15	39	31%	39
^ 8	17%	17%	17%
CoterTr J.20 CalanesaCp 2 Canco [ns .30 CenfSW 1.00 CarroCp 1.60 Cart-lead .80 CassnaAir .80 CPI $tl .00 Chai Ohio 4 ChIMlI SIPP ChIPnau 1.80 Chi RI Pac Chris Craft 1 'hrytler 2 JITFIn l.“ Cities Svc
im
38	35%	35%	35%	-
4	33%	33%	33%	..
60	28%	26%	26%	-
7	25	25	25
2	28	20	20	.	..
0	41%	41%	41%	+	%
109 ! 48%	48%- 48%	»
41	37%	37%	37%	...	P
5	61%	61%	61%	+	V4
II	38%	34%	34%	—	“
3	37%	37%	37%	■
45	72	70%	71%	+	%
7	50%	m%	so1/,	4-	%
51	59%	58%	59	+1%
ColuGas 1.80
ComiSoiy .«
ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNolG 1.76
ConsP
21 45% 85% 45% 25 33% 33% 33% 9 41% 41% 41% 21 29% 291'-
com Can 2.20 cSitMof .I0p
SlilH ■■
CorGW 2.50**	* *”
Cowlos .50 CoxBpcns .50 CPCIn" • ||
PI	»% +	%
.	41%	41%	41% 4-	%
2	47	47	47.,	r
J0	47%	67%	67% +	%
2	10%	18%	10% +	1
45	33	38	**“■
24	24%	24
24%-%
14 v 4-
CrowCol l.Slt Crown 20*2.20
iS53&,
Dart Ind .30
paycoCp 14 Daara Co 2 pel Mnte l.i DeltiAIr M —aRGr 1 lEdls 1.
uo
5rewind Mo
DukaPw 1.40 duPonl 1.2Sg Dud LI lit Dyne Am .40
Elect Spec EIPawNG I EltreCp 1.10 ImarElac i EndJnhn ,12p
85 63	62% 62% -
15 20% 2"‘ A 38 20% 2
-—D-—
3 22% 22
0	29% 29% 29% — %
23	»% 37% 37%
3	4 WT
«r r T
4	82 il% 11%
10 77	77
24	n% 73% 731/4 10 35% 35% 35%
1	37 M M
57 144	141	144
if th Wi Wi. i. ii . 1* 18% 18% 15% 4- Vi
’ 8 f n%
8 37V4 37	37%
38 «,% *'	j|
21 ,m 22% 22% +
+1%
34% p.
■ RH 54% M,
T 22% 32% 32%—% * 5 57% 57% -57% — % 4 ?9% 19% 19%
—F—
i 79% — v 2 lava 10% 18%
4 23 P 23 f V 84 n% 53% 53% 4-1
23	32% 32% 32% ....
4 42% 43% 42% — J
34 59% 58% 58% — K
24 45% 45% 45% 4--% . 11 28% 3M8 iMi .....
33 47% 47% 47% — % 26 /89% 89% 49% - %
9 38% 31% (8% - % 79 90% 19% 90% 4- % 3 10% Myk. MM--14	31%	»%	fijf	+
S3	79%	79%	W%	...
34	3|%	28%	MW
84	.1}%	37%	37%	4- %
36	.»%	28%	35%	...
7	87%	37%	37%	.....
26	96%	94%	98%	4- %
1	30Va	30%
10 lacaM' gridor;
ifESr-
3 30V4 30'/4 30'/4.
13; 47% 47% 47% — '/a
165 29% 29'/a 29% 4* «
33 21V% 21% 21% - »
Sar»Felnt .30 Schtnley i .30 Schering 1.40
Scherlng wi , K	1 H	I M
Scientif Data 550 111% 109% m</4 41%
i^t	| -	® n I
CstL 2.30
14 24% 24% 24% — 1
t 1	12	70	89%	89%	4 -
.70	38	21%	29%	29%	4-1%
1	14	44%	44%	44%	— %
.20 . 19	04%	03%	84%	4- %
24 130'/> 130	130
“I 42% 42	42	....
I 42% 42% 42% — %

SearsR 1.20a Shall bit 2.40 SbellTrn ,74g SherwnWm 2
_____Co 1.14
SouNGas 1,40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR J2g SquareD .00 PtJWPP SlOCal 2.60b * StOIIInd 2.30 StdOilNJ .90g 'tdOHOh 2.7o it Pacnglng JtauHCh 1.80 StarlDrug .10'
47 35% 35Vi ,35% ..
2 35% 35% 35% 4- -38 312% 313 312	4- %
29 31% 31% 31% ..
TampaEI .72 Taktronlx Teledyne ' Tenneco 1.28
Tex G Sul .40
kanPwL l.it
Katy ind
KiywrRp ____
Kanncott 2.40
Koppers 1.60 Kriftco 1.70
KrotgoSS .40 0—r 1.10
58 37% 38% 37% + % 50 54	54	54
57 30% 30% 30% -6 33% 33% 33% +
—K—
14 37% 37% 37% ...
S 22% 22% 22 Va -
*1 19% 1#	19%	4-%
ToddSiw 1.20
I 50V? — %
Lear Slag .45 LehPCem .80 Lah Val Ind LeNmn l.48a LlbOFrd till Ltbb MON L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1,13 Litton 1.891 Livmiitn Oil LoGOMA 2.30 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglaLt 1.30 LuckyS 1,40b Lukoni Stl 1
Macke Co .30 MaevRH 1 MadFd 1.26^
........... 1.80
Mercer Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.80 MartlnM 1.16 MayDStr 1.80
Mc^onnD .40 MotdCp 1.90 AAaivlho 1.30 Merck 1,80a MGM 1.20 Mlcrodot .10g MldSoUtll .88 MlnnMM 1.60
MlnnpLt 1.20 MobllOTl 2.20 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.80
21 97% *7% 97%—1% 4 75% 75% 75% + % 2 43	1
34 88% <
241 45% -18 40% 4
20	22%	22%	22%	+
14	20	20	20	..
10	11%	11%	11%	..
15	23%	E%	*3%	4-	..
11	52%	52%	52%	4-	%
25	12%	12%	12%
15	39%	39%	39%
Tricon! 2.68g TRW Inc 1 Twtn Cant 1
30 22% ;
f h i
. .. a 49% 49% — % 31 31% 31% 31%
17	10% 10% 10% —
35 38% 30% 38% — % 44 45% 45% 45%.
10 25	25	25	.	R
— —' 22% 22% — % 27% 27% — *'
. ___ 50% 50% +
3 38	30% 30% +
—M—
7 18 II II.
7 35% 35% 35%
23 28% 28% 28%
71 52% 52% 52%
18	55% 55	55%
58 57% 57	57
1 39% 39% 39%
233 25% 25% 25%
• 10 34% 34% 34%
14 28% 28% 28%
t 22% 22% 22%
MontDUt 1.68
1	24%	24%	24%	f
128	84%	83%	44	4-1
’t	95	35 I	35	+
89	47%	47 I	47%	...
2	32% 32%VJ2% — %
1. 54	19 Wik 32
1SITT 1.28
Nat Blse 2,20 Nat Can .80 itCtHI. 1.20 ,,ji blit 1.10 Nat blit wl Nat Fuel 1.80 Nat Genl .20 Not Gyp* 2 Natlnd .46? NatLead . 3.40 Hit Moo 2.50 Nv no .so NVngBl 1.48 Ntwmnt 2.80 Hug MP-1.10
NortolkWst 6 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.80 NoStaPw 1.80 Normrog i NwstAIrl .90
5/jl%	23%	23%	...
10	51W 51% 51% —
8 67	88% 67 4-
31 125	124% 124%
7 39% 38% 39% +
1 19% #% -19% ...
5	27% 37% 27% ...
16	38% 38	34% .. ..
26 67% 68% 88% — %
11	14% 14% 14% 4- % 10 47% 67% 47% ...
22 49% 49% 49% ...
6	14% 14% 14% ...
4	28% 26% 28% 4- -
17	80	79% 79% — %
61 90% 20% 20%
25 98% 97% 98%
13 35% 35% 33%
42	38%	34%	36%	...
5	53%	53%	53%	— %
}	54%	54%	||
OhjaEdl's
3 44% 44% 44%
I 27% 27% 27%..
BfiifrffiLi:S	tost
UflS Bltv d
sn.i
PacTAT 1.20 PinAlul i.5o Pin j M)i .40 PanDEP 1.80 PiilMMVb 1 PennCan 2.40 PannDIx .60
Pf litre 1.40a khofeib 1.90 PhllaEI 1.64 PhlMorr 1.80 PM I Pat 240 PltneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ijifr 1.40 1.04
Publklnd .791
RSpS
Punma;
■ 12 70% 70% 70% +
—P—
» 38%- 38% 34% —
11	fm 87% »% —
308 38% it% 36% -18 22% 22% 22% -27 21% 21% *1% + . -23 24% 24% 24% - % » M7. 21% 22	+ %
55 M 33% 33% —
», 31% ffl. IT., —.'I
125 |ni 52% 52%—1% TO 38% 26% 28% 4- % 20 50% 50	50%
7 31% *T% i:|T%
96 4% 42% 42%
19 iL. «% f| . , .r
x 4 30% »%»% + %
If	Tf Wi	77%	70. ...
58	45%	46%	48% +
17	W	28%	H% —
6	57%	57	57% 4-
32	48%	> ft	80% — ..
-	38	77%	77%	77% + %
189118% 111% 111% + %
•	27	27%	37	37% *• %
18	18	M	M — %
14	23% 23% 93%
12	Ti% 13% SVk
13	67% 47% 47% + %
13 ,34% 34.	34%-)-%
15	51%	50%	51	+	%
26% 24% 28% +' %
(hds.)
r Last Chg. I 42% - %
s.)	High	__	PM
3	42%	42%	42%
43	31	30%	30%	,	1
TT	38%	28%	38%	4- %
4	32% Ml"	f
1 41
irIGD 1.30	.12 39% !
I 39% — %
19	80%	48	81%
4	42%	42%	42%
77	47%	45%	47	-Fl%
88	38%	35%	38,	M
■ I	74%	75%	76%	.	R
43% 43% 43% — -%
130	24%	26%	38%	+ %
43%	43	43%	—
37%	37	37%	+1
55	54%	55	...
22%	22%	22%	—
51%	50%	50%	+ %
22V?	21%	22	—Vi
22%	22%	22%	i %
/v	88%	«	40	— %
21	81%	61	61%	— %
94	11%	80%	80%	+ %
,9	71	—	*'
Ford Earnings, Sales Plunge
First-Quarter Profits Down $35 Million
Firms Find Princes Turn into Monsters
By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Buiineu Analyst NEW YORft-Thls Is a story of life in the corporate castle^ of America and bow guests therein undergo the ugly trans-| n from princes to mon-| sters.
The tran8-1 formation^ which. | vealed by years of scientific study by one of] the country's
foremost authorities on corporate life, is causing serious problems for many of today’s blue chip companies.
• The success without trying type. This fellow begins well ahead of his peers, but he has a defect. He is a game player, opportunist. He looks good, but game players soon are caught by sophisticated management. The overable type, This fel-has the goods to match his own . impression of himself. Even though he is moved along fast, his skills hardly have been tested yet.
LIKE GUESTS
wise, he becomes a monster to deal with.
OFTEN QUITS Moreover, he often ups and quits without so much as a thank-you to the corporate host for all the training and fast-action he has been given. He exhibits GUEST tendencies, and nothing bugs a company more than this.
What is GUEST? Nothing ngere than an acronym Jennings ,	'uses to remember and describe
These are the princes. But at the great expectations situation, the same time, in the view,of	^
CUNNEFF
Dr. Eugene Jennings, a psy-Jchologist, author and manage-General Motors Corp., Indus- ment consultant among other try giant, was expected to re-things, described the situation port its net. earnings late today the other day while preparing a or Friday.	Ichapter on his book, “Route to
★	★	*	the Executive Suite.’’
Chrysler Corp. earlier report-^ The circumstances are set in ed a decline in profits, saying,motion by the need of corpora-its first-quarter earnings fell tions to find young executives, this year to $48 million, or $1.02 In their eagerness to do so they a share, from the $64.3 million, create the „great expectation or $1.38 a share, in the firstsyndrojme. three months of last year. I rich DIET SALES DROP	. 1 And what is* that? It is n psy-
Ford sales for the period were chological disposition created $3,6 billion, compared with $3.9iby putting young executives on - three) -----	-	....
the corporation employing thenri, they are guests, treated with unusual consideration and-usually compensated equally well.
However,, their expectancies are ahead of their achievements and the company's ability to fulfill them. This soon becomes a crisis when they conNfe up gainst something called the girth-apex assymetry.
The G is for gross, the U for unpredictable, the E for expectancy, the S for set, and the T for type. It’s formed in this way: Gross describes the huge ex* . pectations. Unpredictable indicates that it is nearly impossible to say when it win dawn on the young prince that the com* '■ pany doesn’t expect to make him one of the king’s inner cir* icie..	;
Expectancy is part of the ac-In other words, after running ronym because this is cuh a .. swiftly through middle manage- characteristic of the young ment, where jobs are plentiful, princes. And, finally, set is tor they reach t|ie bottleneck. There the syndromes characteristic of just aren’t enough jobs at the the type. > fop for all the' great expectors.
billion in the opening
i 11%	18% ..
UnOIICal 1
c no
ilroyal____
..iltAIrLIn I UnltAIre 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM l.2o USGypsm 3a
• 27 37% »% 37% 4- % 50 45% 81% 45%	**
9 89% 89% 89%
6 7% 7% m........
23 28% -28% 28% — %
—T— •
4 24% 24% 24%
2 55% 55% 55% — 113 31% 37% 37% —
94 21% »% 28% — % 123 04% 03% 83% 24.32	31%	$T%
99 29	2(%	29
25 119% 118% 110%
12	38%	38%	34%	..
6	34% *	34%	34%	->,%
44	39%	39%	“
80	34%	34
13	11%	11%
19	31%	31%
134	38%	38%	-30%
71	33%	32%	33%
—U—
9	11%	11%	11%	f %
1*1	42%	42%	42%	4- %
20	21%	21%	21%	— %
91	55%	54%	54%	— %
29	49%	40	40%	— %
,. _	...4 27% 4-
90 39% 39% 39% 4-
uilnduit .45
ulPlpa no
uiPiyCh i.5o
“* Smalt tb
97	76	75%	75%
20	13%	13%	13%
5	53
11 31	-- ..........
22	71%	70%	78%	—	%
42	S%	27%	21	4-	%
111	27	37	D	-f	§
6	72%	72%	72%	+
months of 1968. Its worldwide sales of vehicles total 1,156,847, a 15 per cent decline from the 1,362,725 in the 1968 span.
★ ★ *
Domestic passenger car sales dropped by more than 19 per cent, reaching 587,194 in the first quarter of this year, compared with 743,757 in the same span of 1968.
*
A portion of the deeline was attributed by chairman Henry Ford II and President Semon E. Knudsen to a strike which halted production for nearly a month at Ford of Britain.
. * * *
They' also said ihe higher first-quarter profits in 1968 were brought about partly from “the recovery of some of the production losses caused by the United AUtb Workers strike against the company in the fall of 1967.“ CHRYSLER GAINS Ironically, Chrysler’s chair-
.. .. ...-*48% — %
■_______ 60	45Mi	449k	449k — Vk
Pd .80*	95	329k	3V	319k +1
l 1.60	22	47Vk	47V«	47Va — Vk
i —V—
Also	164	30Vk	30	_
Co .60	16	239k	20H	23% — Vk
w 1.08	51	7M>	28%	29V.
—W—Xt-Y—z—
WarLam 1.10	112 61Va 61Va 61Vk + %
----Hi 1.20	17	24	23H	24	+	%
* “	10	37%	37#	37%	+ 9k
19	41	41	41	—	Vk
16	45%	45%	45%	+ %
154 59% 59% 59% —1% 43	82%	82Vk	82%	— %
5	59%	59	50%	+ %
23	44%	44,.	44
51	279k	27%	27%	...
11	34	33%	34	+ %
.......... 25 31% 31% 31% - %
XeroxCp 1.60	266 250% 249	250% f5%
w—a.A • .a 125	44%	44	44%	f %
15	50%	50	50%	-f Vk
40	49%	48%	49%	“
ji -------JJPJ
Was Wat 1._ WestnAirL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTal 1.40
Wastgil 1.80
Weverhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White.-Mot' 2 Whittaker WinnDIx 1.56 Woolwth 1.20
ZOPlthR 1*40 IV norm w. w. Copyrighted by The Associated Pi
of (Slvl*
r art Identified In tha
rwlu noted, foregoing tal
__________br— -- •-
semi-annual RIS« dividends natad . as mjuli^
*V'c—Liquating"
_______• paid In 1989 ,
I. a—Paid lad war .f-Pey-durlng I960, estimated cash - — ex-dlstrlbutlon
I le far fhla
.	.. r- . ■.
t—Dacia GlBliyo
la. g—Dacia ■r. b-Dacli rldend or Gpl s year, an
Fold IM* ytdr, dividend omlttad, deferred or no action taken at Int dividend meeting. r—Declared or jmM In I960 plus •lock dividend, t—Paid In atock during >alu* on ax-dlvldand
i—Sales ... dd—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—fx dividend and aalaa in full. x-dit—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rlgMs. xw—Without war-ronlt. ww—with ——
delivery.
v|—In bankruptcy 01 -™.. being raarganltad under tb* Bankruptcy Act, or tacurlllm assumed by auch companies. fn—Foralgn issue aublaef to In* forest aqualliatlon tax.
BOND AVBRAOBS :amp.i*dfy TM Ziaadain Pr..,^
“-*- Ind. Util. Pgn. L. Yd^
Net Chango Noon wea. 83.
Priy. Day 63„	....
Week Ago 83.2	84.9
fio 31
70.9 90.1	77.
Yr"/
88.0 n;j
M „„	....
64.6 88.8 71.9	18.3
iff? Low 63.0
90.S	76.8
HP	LT,	M3 *’ 1
84.6	79.3	90.7
3.1	77.3	09.1
91.0	11.4	90.2
—lang* .
p?!?. tf.:
Weak Ago . Month Ago .. Year Ago ... High . .
. -M.3
•	1	179.4	149.3	mi
■	«•*	179.2	140.9
■	491.7	jEJ	141.6	BL
.	491.6	in.7.	148.7	M4..
•	m *	1B3.8	140.2	323.4
.	513.5	217.7	159.1	W3>
483.0 179.2 148.6 329.4 . 831.1 217.4 160.4 BU 435.4 T45.6 135.1
V YOkK (AP) - Noon N
I! Tr
Ufiiity P Inane*
42 2M8 !
Raiding Co RolchCh .50 Rapubtt 2.50
J —
hr,.f i l
Rohr Cp M 21 W
42 sy — ..
„ PI Pf + w
87	4|va	41 vy	41 w	+	vs
139	pb	3780	38’A
12	2184	21 Vk	2184	+	V4
kl4	1«Vb	)4'A	16W	-j-	84
31	4414	44 ,	44Vk-Vk
31	If *.	878k	MT	+	Vk
M	3184	Hi	“■	1	“
l.OVr k40 54
1 i r fel
30 4484 44Vk 44V4.SlRaglsP, 1.60 II* 848k 43H 3(4 + 84
.. 56.43 -0.22 . . 49.M -0,48
■Mm
The prince becomes frustrated, and he brings out his frustration on himself and others. He bpepmes one of the meanest personnel problems in the com-a rich diet of upward mbbility Pany. More ambitious than
and challenges. The young fellow is moved along swiftly; He is treated like a prince.
In fact, in his own mind lie thinks he is just that. His syndrome is perhaps most markedly illustrated by a young man with a bachelor’s degree In science, engineering or accounting, and a master’s in business administration.
Holders of such degrees .are the fastest moving young executives in industry today.
The young man holding such degrees has an ‘.'expectancy additive.’’ That is, by obtaining the degrees he expects to succeed: And sometimes he expects succeed even without the qualities the degrees indicate he has.
IMPRESSIONS CONFIRMED Now he enters a corporation with a need for young executives and he finds his impres-confirmed.. The company moves him along* swiftly, and he
Not all great expectors become monsters, Jennings notes. But enougtmf0 become transformed so as to make personnel men a hit wary., thesis days about guests in princely garb.
man, Lynn Townsend, has at- is liable to fall into one of three tributed part of his firm’s higher profits in the opening quarter of 1968 to a greater percentage of market saturation by Chrysler while Ford and GM were struggling to recover from the UAW strikes.
• The instant success type who feels that success is just around (he corner. He is a prodigious worker because he feels the presidency is just one great leap away.
Mutual Stock Quotations
NEW YOR K(AP) —The following quotations, supplied tw the National Assocl-atlon of Sacuntla*
Fid Cap 12.7413.BS Fid Fund. 17.7319.17
Program;
T	Dynm	8.14 1.91
th* prices of which - /	Indust	S.2I 3.71
these securities . Incom 7.80 1.44 -could	hay* been	Pat	moth	10.1011.14
aold (bid)	or bought	Fat	Instk	9.5410.45
(Mkadi	w*dn*s-	Pat	Multi	ii.nti.20
doy.	Fst	Nat-	8.23 0.99
Bid Atk	Flat	Cap	9.88 .. ..
Aberdeen	2.80	244	Plat Pd	17.71	.	.
Advlers	8.19	IM	Fla Gth	7.95	8,88
Alfl Haled	8.90	0.3	,	Fnd-Gth	5.84	1.39
Am MUt 10.28 11.23 Am NOW 3.50 3.13 Am Pac 7.88 7.88 Anchor Group) cap	9.6910.62
Orwlh 13.82 ji.ls Inv	9.6710.80
Pd Inv lO.ra 11.74 Assoc laid 1.52 1.48 Axe Houghton:
Fund A 8.04 1.74 ... Fund B 10.0310.90 Stock 7.13 (.» , Scl Cp 6.47 7.M Babson 9.09 Bondstk 8.19 1.95 Bost Slk 10.6711,88
BuTfiCk
NEA Mut 11.7111.95 Nat WSOC 11.2612.18 Nat Ind 12441244 Nat Invest 8.03 8.80 Nat Sac Serf Bonn • 11.22 12.32 Band 5.71 6.32 Dlvld 4.92 5.38 Pf Slk 749 8.40 Incom 5.90 4.45 Slock 9401048 . Orwlh 94210.84 , Nat West 4,# 741 Neuwrth 27.00 27.00 NOW Eno 10,82 11.70 NOW Hor 20.35 28.35 NOW wid 14.7016.07 Nawton 16.4217.98 NortMt 17.2217.22
----	».]?	1JB
8.95 947 16.5918.13 lyt rung 10.7411.72 One WmS 14.4514.45 O'Noll “ ’* “
" Omaos 100 Fd
17.9419.09
. ,’M 9.38
Finn Sq ’ 9.11 9
9.78 9.71
Gan Sac 12.4412.44 GrbraTtar 15.1615.10 Group Sec:
Aero Sc 9.3810.26 com St 1449 15.95 Ful Ad ' 9481048 Gr)h Ind 22.37 23.08
Gryphon 1?.12W.?0	.	..........
Guardn 27.92 27.92 plan Inv 11451449
Canadian 19.842142 Capll Inc 918 Tfr.03 Capll Shr 7,64 147 Cant tnr 11.7212.11 Chinning Fundi:
Bilan 13.1314.35 Com Slk 1.94 2.12 Orwlh 7.49 8.12 Incom 1.59 9.39 spaclal 3.37 3.80 Chaw Group: u Fund 134014.30 Front 1M.fflfr*.» Shrhld 134814.80 .Chomlcol 11.1919.89 . Colonial:
Equity 5.42 5.92 Fund 13.0414.25 OrMh 7.11 7.77 Com mare 12.7213.90 ComSt Bd 5.39 5.18 . i Commonwlth Fds;
I m Cap Pd 10.901) ?'
/' incom 10,(0)1.30 j I Invest .10Mj].|)
1 .Slock ,10.6011.58 Cwllh AAB 141 1.82 > Cwllh CSD 1.88 2.03 Compel 9.7110.61 Comp Bd 10.1411.04 Comp Pd 10.9411.91 Comiik fit 4.35 • Concord 19.5219.52 Cons Iny 13.0013.50 9m( Mv 5.45 4.17 Conv Sac 10.ST 11.48 carp Ld . Unavall try Cap 1440 is.oo / mrW i4i F.H
H&C Lay 14.7115.90 Ham Gin 10.0810.00 Him hda 5.43 5.93 Hinovtr 148 1.70 Hortwoll 17.3318.94 Hodgo 14451448 H Mann 15.781440 Hubsmn 10.4010.80 ISI Glh 6.14 6.71 I SI Inc 5.02 5.49 imp Cap 10.0711.02 Imp Gm 8.30 0.11 Inc Pnd 11.1718.40 ' Inc PdB 7.91 1,37 Indepnd , 1*4913,21 Ind Trind 14.77 li.ji Indslry 644 7.15 InsBk Slk Unavall Inv CoAm 14.59 15.95 Inv Guld 10.3510.35 Inv Indie
invas Boa 134018.82 inviit Group:	.	— ..
IDS ndl	5.34 5.00	Solec
1 Mut	1(471141	(01)1
Slock	3] 4733.12	Sid*
SOTtcr 9.20 9.B9 Sigma
a TR 24.87 24.47
Gdorg 14.8916.27
h M 73.19 73.19 ■-C 13.57,14.03
j 18.14)4.»L-ppm Yr, plvld
dtvagh N Dacat Int
West 15.9417.44 Ivy	UL8410.88
Johnatp -inn 21.71 . KayinSna Fundl:. „ Cus Bl 30.4321.33 Cut Bt 21.30 23.32 Cut 14 TO.3011.24 Cus K1 9.03 9.84 - Cus K2 4.20 4.77 Cus SI j. 22.2S 24.30 Cus $2 11.9513.04 Cus S3	I.M	0.73
Cus S4	4.42	7.33
Polaris 5.45 5.97 Knlckb 8.38.9.07 Knlck Glh 12.07,13.il / Laxlngt 11.0512.08 ' Lax lk«h 14.88 11.21 Llherw , 7.08,7.78 / Life Slk	5.15	5.63
Lilt -Inv	7.43	'8.12
Dividend Is Set
The iioard of directors oft Winketfnan Stores Inp, yesterday declared a common atock cash dividend of 10 cents per share to holders of record at the dose of' business May 5, payable May 26.
DowTh
OrayTii
EatOnXi
r 9.30 10.05 111*	3.94	4.34
In IM 8.00
lilul
1#WJlil2.53
13.48 14.73 '
13.*76 15.04 15.90 17.21 14,7914,17
BPllil
Frm BMu. 11.9111,91 fpd Orfh 14.89 16.27
Canod
Special
Slock
Bborst
foral
40.39-40.29 . 12.9312.93 15.52 15.52 Monmn 7.76 (.41 Milt Fnd 11.8412.96 M0l» Glh 12.2513.39 MOW Tr IMS .17.54 Mates . 1.57 8.57
Mothers 14.0$ 14.00
Mcpbn 10.4511.45 mToa Mut in 7.44
»'SCP1W5
“SrwtH .1,47 Incom Im.MI Insur ' 0.25 0.04 M[| Pd 20.1021.73 Mip_01h, 4.30 i.lj
MUt Shrs 2L252U5 Mut Trull 2.13 2.09
Vlst a 13.1013.23 Rep Ttch 5.84 4.80 Ravare 15.03 14.43 Rgitmhl 9.7010.61 (chuatar 17,7119.37 Shudder Funds:
Int Inv 15.9716.22 Spool 4,8580.4 Bal 15.9315.93 ComSt 11.3811.38 Sec Dlv . 13.9* 15.11 Sac Iqutt 4.41 4.82 law 0.59 9.39 ■M ...... 10.7111,88
iiiripoek 17.7219.37 11.0013.02 114113.01 ... ....	12.8514.04
Smith B 10.2310.23 Sw Invest 10.09 10.91 favor'' iny. 154717.14 SIFrm Glh 5.94 5.94 Slot* SI 52.32 52.75 StMdmon Fds: .. _ Am Ind 12.3413.49 * Flduc 1.11 l.ii Mien 4.44 4.73 SIOMI Roo Funds;
Bal 31.18 21.18 Cap Op 16.3014.30 Stock 14.7414.74 Sup, InGth 7.73 (.47 i Syncr Glh 12.90 14.19 TMR Ap 25.82 31.22 Taocnrs 11,8911.97 Tawvsl ?.M	,
Technd 6.98 7.58 Technol 8.66 9.44 T#mprGt 22.80 24.92 Towir MR 0,46 9.35
Tran Cap 9.4? 1(53 TwenC Glh 5.07 5.54 TwenC Inc 5.N 5.88 Unit Mut 11.98 13.V Unjfd 11.3012.(8 Unltid Funds;, .
, Accm 7.88 8.81 Ihwm 15.0416.84
Vandrbt	9.4310.52
Vppgd j	5.45	4.17.
Var IndPI	5.74	6.34
VmlMI	7.99	1.41
woiist In 12.5513.72 Wash Mu 18.8915.?S Wellglon 12.7413.85 W*(t Ind	1.(1	9.42
WhTtohir 14.(514.05
J8’.I7,7.M
White House Eying National Sales Tax
. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nixon administration is considering asking Congress for a form of national sales tax as-a substitute for part of the corporate income tax!
The proposal would be a radical departure from the conventional income tax. It would be. similar to European taxes on products as they go through the manufacturing process,
★	*	#■'	lA'f I,
The tax,.called a value-added tax, is under study by the
Treasury for possible recommendation to Congress as President Nixon’s second-stage proposal for overhauling the federal income taxes. -
CONSUMER PAYS BILL
A value-added tax is a sales tax on products as they go from one stage of manufacturing to another, but with the consumer Anally paying the hUI. For example, there is a tlx on steel. When the steel manufacturer sella the product to the car maker, he ups his price on the finished steel to include the tax. The auto company passes the tax on tq the , car buyer.	„	,
Treasury Undersecretary Charles E. Walker hinted yes-day during hearings of the House Ways and Means Com-' mittee that a value-added tax study was- in the works.
★	-A- '/•
Meanwhile, Asst. Treasury Secretary Edwin S. Cohen ' was called back to the committee for more questioning on the administratiQn’s first package — proposals to repeal the 7 g per cent investmeht tax credit, lower the IF per cent surtax ; to 5 per cent next Jan. 1, curb tax advantages for high-income people, and cut taxes for the poor.
Some economists have suggested some American goods would be more competitive overseas through the value-added tax. A rebate of such a tax, for example, combined with a lower corporate tax rate could mean manufacturers could , lower their prices.'
News in Brief
Antoinette Hetherington, 28, of 278 Charles and Suzanne Hurd,
24,	of 391 Concord, Bloomfield Township, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole their coqts, valued at a total of, $160, at Pontiac General] Hospital, 461W. Huron.
Semi-annual rummage tale, Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Fri., April 25, 9 a m. • 2 p.m.
—Adv.
Church Rummage, April 24‘,
25,	26, 9 a.rn. to ?. 4901 Lind-holm, White Lake. —Adv:
Mom’s Rummage: 'niuri., 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin roads.	' —Adv.
Rummage Sale, Birmingham Unitarian Church, 651 Woodward at Lone Pine Rd,, Bloomfield Hills, Fri., April 25, 9 to 4, Sat., April 26, 9 to Noon. —Adv.
Auction Rummage Sale, Sat., May 3, 9 to 2, Orchard United Methodist Church', Farmington Road, south of 14 Mile, Farmington.	> —Adv.
Rqmmfge and Bgke Sale, Pontiac Church of God, 623 E. Walton Blvd., 84), April 25. > —Adv.
'Bake and Rummage Sale, Sat., 8 to 2, FirstU. P. Church, 65 N. lynn, off'Huron,
Telegraph.
west of •Adv.
Oakland Christian School , ghotti dinner, Friday, serving 6:00-8:00 p.m. Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton, $1.50.	-Adv.
1968 Is Best j Yeor Ever for Penney Co.
The year 1968 was the mo$t successful ever ln„the history gf the J'. C. Penney Co., according to the firm’s recently released annual report.
Substantial increases In volume and profits were noted. Stores in the Pontiac arga Include one in the Miracle Mile Shipping Center, at 2185 g. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township.
mi ★	★ ;
The nationwide variety relail-goods company reported salex totaling $3.3 billion, a gain Of 15.3 per cent over 1907.	‘
Net Income rose to $109,3 million, $2.12 per share, an increase of 19.2 per cent ovir 1967.
BECOME INTERNATIONAL ■ The J. C. Penney CO. also became international in 1968 marking its first entry info foreign markets by acquiring «n equity interest jn Sarnia, S,A.,i'a Belgian retailing organization Of almost 100 stores, Booted Chairman William M. Batten reported.
★ *
J. C. Penney President Cedi L. Wright reported the firm opened 36 storea (18 of them relocations) and endsd the year with a total of 1,881 atorea. Some 8.1 Rdilion gross square feet of atore spaoe and 80 auto service centers were added, he said.
mm
D—lS
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1969
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981
jNfr Wantad Mate • PARTS CLERK
a.-*
RADIO-TV SALESMEN
Knowledge of music Inslrumet •Iso helpful. Exctllsnl ooportunl •or advancement. 4 Fot^Moll.
i: ft
TRUCK DRIVER, reliable, «
Loti of iMdi and floor, time Plus .model home time avolloblt. Ask torMr. Warden.
WARDEN REALTY
• S4S4 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3920
RESTAURANT CAFETERIA Asst. Manager
food service. Good -*—**—
IncludlrS*'
____Fond an opportunity to ad
mce In a growing firm. Reph eluding age, marital, draft stalui id general background to, Pontiai —s. Box C-18.
SECURITY MAN
Immediate opening at Oakland Community College. Experience , desirable, excellent salary and tr-. toga benefits. ' Apply Personnel Dept., Oakland Community College, - asMaoo. :	-
sat o$ MANAGER TRAINEE - I—s an Opening for
before 4 p.m.'otter 6 p.m- *20-3772.
stock exchange ,
—m-ltousaI
SUli PUU nanB, men » viwirtlng
experience preferred, but, not necessary. Many employe Hdheflts
jg»j»	R5£Lrt
i Dixie
ciarkston.
SERVICE STATIOH lAfjg
Standard Oil. has ..opening tor
TRUCK DRIVER
SSSTWAW.
TOOL MAKERS * SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS EXPERIENCED ONLY
■rei UUmpvnr	..
. Excellent working conditions

•TRUCK
DRIVERS
rANTED: MEN 45 to 35 year! for porter work. Day and ev< shifts. Apply after a p m nm .Restaurant. 5490 Dixie WANTED MIN qualified
-...*• laminated door WWEW——
led^of mod working baRJWUD
;^-criftkD^'-cr&«	3
and Wad. Apply Pontiac — ry, 540 $, Ttlapraph. WAREHOUSE « MAN lor full tlma
WE Is
Coast to coast hauling Prompt settlements Year around contracts
Lett model tractors preferred.
Turret lathe
EXPERIENCED ONLY 'l	DAYS
Liberal company Pfld f r I no benefits. Excellent worklno co ditions and wages with overtime.
Penton Machine-Tool Inc. , 200 Alloy Dr. tU.SJH A Owen R0L
TREE TRIMMERS
Experienced to do lint clearance -- '- Oakland County. 83.90-I4.
eeiie'yiiiL
TREE TRIMMERS
‘ parks and recreation depart mem. Minimum -
surance, retirement, paid holidays, vacation and tick tlma. Salary to 83.37; wlll-adluat fgr jutper‘““
An Equal opggntafnrjni
l 851 S-E^l,444.1800
rv yipetEMiNGH am

TRACER LATHE operator,
SSSfSncef “
8S
MAJOR OIL COMPANY Sales Representative
WANTED
BY MAJOR OIL CO; JOBBER. Experience Essential.
Generous Salary.
All Fringe Benefits.
Send Resume Tot Pontiac Press Box C-27 Pontiac, Michigan 48056 All Replies Held In Absolute Confidence Our Employees Know Of This Ad.
Help Wanted Mala
Used Car Porter Needed at Once!
mu:
ivert license,, to tip. See Mr. Di y Rede
WOOL PRESSER pert time, apply In person Uptown Cleaners 48437 Van Dyke, Utfee. _______________
city.
s. Cell ■ or 745-4508
«.
742-2440
BABY SITTBR. 4 DA transportation, sit I —* pickup from sr1--
BEAUTICIAN WANTED FULL .......
experience not necessary, aalary
guaranteed. *ii-0»5T.
BOOKKEEPER
High school graduate tor kaoping and ganaral oiHlea
keeping and a
o type, 38 I
vacation ond sick leave. 474-04.4, oxt. 85. Watortord Twp ——-BlAUTY OPERATOR, alio shampoo girl part
BEAUTY OPERATOR]

i. Carole
«hauheur*e i at Simms,
B A MARRIED A
____character who VRUM
earning opportunity of *12,
year. This Is a permanent pe_____I
largo corporation, smoll appliance field. Earning opportunity $180 per week while teaming our business. For personal Interview, "Call Mr. Scarcla, 4H-M15.__________________
BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTING
“ .. -.------------1 IjggX.
SO
BOOKKEEPER Ul balance, payroll. .9 mediately. Apply 1015
WE WANT YOU!
,# If You Are •Looking For:
RIGHT .N0W-WE NEED:
* Turret'Lath# Operators : Engine Lathe Operators O.D. Grinders
STOP IN AND
I*. TALK TO US „
AT. „
New Hudson •* Corp.
57077 l^>ntiac Trail
BEAUTICIAN,________________________
Drlve-ln, F I o r a n c e Elizabeth's Salon ot Beauty. 831-8082.
URB AND KITCHEN girl waitress. Super. Chief. FE 2-6451.
CASHIER WANTED ... _______ ____
| to ' Also pprt time stock boy, tomas 'Party Store, 5370
Wanted • Immediately
Service Station k : Attendant *
. If years or olddr, with experience, $1.40 per hour, and timb and half tor over 40 hours, work 7 AM to S PM.
wIKI* *N§t' f
WORKI Fringe PERMANENT
. peering, ask tor Kin Johnw at 4734244 or stop Ini 5
Texaco Lake Orion
WANTED
truck Mechanics
Gas or Diesel. Liberal pdy, insurance furnished, retire? ment and full benefits. See :Mr, Coe, 8 a.m. to 4t30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485-
MACHINE -REPAIRMEN
’’ INSPECTORS
TOOL, DIE & FIXTURES
MACHINE OPERATORS -
TOOL & DIE
JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRED
All General Motors Corporation benefits, AP^LY in Person-to the Employment Department or Write tot
1 CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV.
Warren Plant
Division bf General Motors Corp.
23500 Mound Road Warren, Michigan 43091 An Equal Opportunity Employer ^
layoffs, fringe HMHHPmil nmy Thompson, Solos Manager 5LTON PONTIAC-BUICK, 481
TED: MEN tor c ..sonry work, yeer-ro IH 4-1400. feet, lit.
as

KITCHEN HELP
TO TRIAL

M.A. BENSON CO., 334-2824
employee benellts, Includnlg free life Insurance and profit sharing,
SENTRY ACCEPTANCE
'7410 Highland Rd., Pontiac 474-2247
apply 1 Elltabof
CLEANING WOMAN
Must haVt own car, toR pay right gal, full tlma: some wek. Nursing Home, EM 3-4121,'
CASHIER CLERK
Cashiering expoi_____
Apply Arnold Drugs,
.....ird at Sq-----11
Oarmo.
Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Ask
A D I E 8, A Birmingham,
' CRIB ATTENDANT
Familiar with Inspection <
C. MFG. CO.
■ Kalitv-Hayet HI —Lake on
M.
DIv. .. ___
110 indlanwood R
493-83H opportunity Employer
HOUSEKEEPER, yrs. Mother lose 1 come. 335-5421.
TYPIST - BOOKKEEPER i men office. 414-0117. fyPlIT,	ST
T«mpor«ry Work AMERICAN GIRL
TO TRAIN on Ond operate a
Homemakers
i sales positions. Days
Hudson's
Pontiac Mall
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
DISHWASH DEPT. \ Uniforms furnished, paid Blue
WAITRESSES, FULL time, evening ww|(, Roccq^s. 3171 Dixie, Drayton
IMMEDIATE OPENING I NURSE "--mington area doctor's Office.
INSTRUCTOR With si
WOMAN FOR COUNTER work, part time, apply In baton. People's Fish and Poultry Market. 377/S. Saginaw, Pontiac.
Home] must "have own transporto-tloni Union Lake. EM 3-4121.
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR, 4 hours day, Huron vallty Schools.
Key Punch
Wo Neod
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS For Immediate Temporary Assignments
Pontiac. Bloomfield, Rochester Area Call Now I Manpower 332-8384 KEEP YOUR FULL TIME lob as “	- 1 mother. Full time pay.
me work. Free 834 2
collecting, no
Hy. Queens ________
d Sat. 4$l-0384, anytime
WAITRESS OPENING FOR full tlma S days, no Sundays. Apply In parson. Encore Restaurant Mirada
Mile Shopping Canter.____________
Waitress, day or night sum, no experience needed, hood wages. Call MA 5-3770, ask for manager. WAITRESS WANTED at once. Apply 1200 South Milford Rd., Highland, Mich. 404-7175.	________
KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls
ELIAS BROS.
BIG -BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph & Huron KEYPUNCH OPERATORS - IB«!
KELLY GIRL
OF KELLY SERVICES
*° *	442-7450
83841338
‘ Equal _________________
KEY PUNCH1 OPERATORS.
Blue Cross, paid life ■RPVRI. _id paid vacation. Apply Dempsey Key Punch Service, G-4434 S. Dort Hwy., Grand Blanc, Mich. 404-7181 or 404-5131, day and night shifts open, 55 or more girls
needed right now. __________________
LADY FOR 2 days, dean apartment.
-----'ngton area,
477-3472.
, COLLEGE STUDENTS
International Corporation now l Ing tor summer employin' Company will hire seveepPnude tor, full lima work, lmmadlato|y, bo develdped for managerial p< •Im*	«.i««^rt Basic
id In ^n ?t. 1.
I of 15 I1000
LADY FOR
DRY CLEANING PLANT
Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacatloi Transportation necessary.
Janet Davis.Cleaners
2.	Able to work until Si
3.	'Opportunity to win Y scholarships to
, «Vf-t.	,
4.	Opportunity to win
Cali Mr. Kelly, I
2 p.m. 338-
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN
CLEANING
xl store.. Light dusting,
____HR w days, stoady, Pontiac.
dill Now' Manpowsr 332-8314
' CLERK-SECRETARY
High- school graduate tor typing and ganaral office work, some ox-parlance preferred, 38 hrs. par sveek. 4744M44, axt. 38. Watortord Twp. Schools._____
CASHIER
rt time work. Day shift. Com-ny benefits. Apply In person.
'a ELIAS BROS.
Big SOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8. “---
children, ganaral cleaning, Ironinj
MATURE LADY I "."ganaral cl
■ Tv/plus 845 par weal MATURE WOAAAN
MEDICAL ASSISTANT, full til mutt be experienced, tVbe i heve good -knowledge of all surance claims. Call before 4 p 852-3271.

, apply I
Lake (Wait of Pontiac),
DISHWASHER EM 3-4121 DRUG AND COSMETIC C

■t time. Russ's Coun-
apply S ixta Hwy.
shop, won Mold & F
YOUNG (lj
^ ■ College^ si celeterie. will
Help Wanttd Fsmale
30-45 "
e IS. Call 343-8331 for Intarvlow
pf. ______________
DRAPERY WORK room, —JPRRR —irs. Apply In person only Mary Draparlas, 1737 S. Taltgraph.
E NDABLE EXPERIENCED i tor cltanlng and laundry 1 weak. 815. 335-5725. EXPERIENCED COOK wanted mornings, no grill work, favw wagts. Dow Drop Inn Restaurant, 4728 Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains.
diversified, ri opportunity i company.
■ponslbliny. I im leading,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted, good tips, Mitch's Restaurant. 482-1414.
EXPERIENCED V
Hglp Wonted Mob
A BAR IN LAKE ORION. (V waitress tor full and pert t Will train. Call MY >1701 tor torvlow.
DOCTOR'S home wants
CAN YOU SEE PROGRESS IN YOUR FUTURE?
A large and continually expending manufacturer Is looking tor an on to sell PAGE paper products to chain hesdquertors end supermarkets. Orocery product tales experience to supermarkets and chains Is desirable.
xwnt, togethei
“V
It Y* reellsi eejMSer. We «»«. i 1
Tales, pleese write US •
Sabs Personnel Office
FORT HOWARD PAKR COMPANY
tt
_. — I_______nt people.
It Office Box 331, Pontiac,
plying complete Information, __•
ATTRACTIVE GIRL POR recep-Must type. H.00 hr.
keeping experience. E ...... ..
ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward eras. Mature woman with light accounting — parlance needed for IMeresting responsible position.
Cell Ml 4-1000, personnel An Equal Opportunity Employer.’ i‘ LADY 2S or over, switchboard, we train, 1st and tnd shift available, must be high school grsdyeto ana tSS to spel'	“ j
ly. Prli
p.m. FE____
iasy sifrir
hBS*£.
UTTER Monday through sy from 0 e.m. to I p.m. Iren are 2W vrs. end ) mos. Crescent Lake tree. 44F2441,
IaBY SITTdR >6R
i Drug's, .4500 Elizabelh Lake Rd.
Drugs and Cosmetic CLERK
1-3009
MAID FOR BEAUTY SALON
THE HAIR SHOP
k tor Richard, 334-7924 MATURE WOMAN to care elderly lady, 5 day week, llv more ,for homo than w Weekends can be arranged.
0247.	*_________
MATURE GIRL tor half days of typing and general office wf- ‘-1 our office. Mail Intormatli Post Office Box 4S, Pontiac.
KELLY GIRL
OF KELLY SERVICES 18 N. Saginaw
10-0338 T	or 442-7650
An Equal Opporlunlty Ernplcn—
food and cocktails hi bat. to a.m. and S ne calls. Closed on
i Rd., Orchard Lake!
3 Wanted M. or P. DESK CLERKS
S^eleg
j(yorkTrealuestate,1 or'eSSw?
Manager-Caretaker
Couple tor a 21 family apartma in town. Froo rant, utilities a
$625 Up SALES TRAINEES
Wonderful opportunities with ... companies, new car furnlshad
CSV p?us*commls'slonUor bom plan. Fao paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 4010 S. Woodward. B'ham 442-0240
OR WOMAN to sail H-----
local aaptrtmant ■MOHHRP Friday — 4 to to p.m. Saturday 1 to 5 p.m. Salary
MEN AND WOMEN
CLOSE TO HOME
V GOOD PAT I oh a avail
William'Beaumont Hospital. .. my^Employment Office, 3401 W,
*- Equal Oppprtunlty bmployer
. PHONE COLLECTION
Part time for retail store. ... perlenced. Call Mr. Lester, 642-
KAY BAUM, INC.
.... Maple, Birmingham
N<
ir. Foley, 1 R 4-0363.
RESTAURANT HELP - Waitresses, cooks and dellvory twain St,
at. 051-3733,________
W0MEN-PART TIME
SURVEY INTERVIEWING
RECREATIONAL SALES
of the Nations targe qualified r
WAITRESSES
commission,
INH studiss among: sales, no I	.. .
i during business- Willey, vacation alto to work. 335-i an Interesting pro-[7440. between t e.m, end 13 noon.
rer JSHffl THE NEW HOT ,
Fy®1.1.? .foun,,>-|	SHOPPE CAFETERIA
■HMMMNP	OAKLAND MALL
portumty employer. M8F,1 Has Immadlata opanings for full Pontiac Press.	i time -work as cooks, salad oreoara-
- - vegetable preparation, deiseril cafetarla counter
Bookkeeping 4 ToX0»_____16
i LIGHT FACTORY poll
woman or man, 8270 Lr. _______
Kathy King, 332-7157, Associate
GRADING, t
:-1 MEDICAL receptionist^
?emyd°Kln(
Parsonnal.
I JDING, delivery. Cell
■■njSt-MTi. _ ____________
WEED CUTTINtLend town mowing
33>7157, Associate
ADVERTISING ’ FIRM needs men, will train, 1606. Call Angie Rook, 332-7)57, Astoclata Personnel. BOOKKEEPER — Retail experience
%&!'"•--------------------- pi
adams 8. adams	647-8800
CLERICAL:	Lika kaaplng books?
Running ihachlnaiT No typing? If you would llko working In a brand naw office and some experience, call now 8350. Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Shelling tnd Snslllng.
18-B
GARDEN PLOWING AND lawn work, OR 3-0048.	.________
Moving and Trucking 22
LIGHT HAULING, CALL AFTER 4
CLERK: Don't let this oncs-ln-a-lltotlme opportunity fall Into the handa of a go getter. This position
Pointing ond PBCoroting 23
QUALITY FAINTING, intarlor
you call Kav Roy, 334-M7t,^Snel Ing and Snelllng.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY: This Is
Transportation
typing will get you uio. Kathy 334-2471, Snalling and Snalt-
DRIVERS, EXCELLENT s
Wanted Children to Board 28
WANT CHILDREN to beard in
licensed home. OR 4-17B0,__
WANTED DAY care or boerd — FE
Call Associate
Wanted Household Goods 29
1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
FOUNDRY FOREMAN: Supervisory position wHh portunltles
night,
r experience necessary. ius Rod Fox, 6676 Telegraph Birmingham, Mich.
BENEFITS.
Snalling
Call J

ing sal Shaw, :
WOMAN FDR INSPECTION -
------ Collins cleaners,
St. 631-73”
an^^riitv'Wmk'.'al'ao for^'housewlitos! GENERAL OFFICE: Age 11:30 shift, ggod wages, bMt benefits. Apply Hot Shoppe Cafeteria,
478 W..14 Mila Rd., TroyV ■
‘ WANTED' MALE OR FEAAALE, par -	““k. delivering Detroit Fra
WAITRESS NIGHTS, MUST b experienced on cocktails an

s' Soles Holp Male-Female
..............
MANAGER: Will train young men, call 334-2471, Jim Stalnlngar lor your interview. Snalling —- *“*"
ESTATE EXPLOSION"
WANtlb	yga^aMJ5 11
parlance In Billing, Bulck-Opal, Sea Ofll MO Ofcfiard LK.
lice manager, at
ARE
plications for Experienced |
WAITRESSES
Pull and part time dining roon waitresses netded on both day am night shift. Apply In parson only.
TED’S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
HIPWIP quaiillcations. teach yqu this exciting field II necessary. Bonus arrangemtm.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1480 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 54165
WAITRESS TO WORK Part tlma, i mi a weak, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m 1 Piper Rastaurant, 4 3 71
' WAITRESSES
Afternoons a nd night shift uniforms and food furnished, experience not needed. White tower 142 N. Saginaw.
Holp Wanted M. or F.
ARE YOU READY for Call Mr. Folay, YORK REAL -----------— 44363.
BARTENDER OR BARMAlb, night work, private club, excellent ■■■■■-rounding, pleasant clltntale, train, 2330 Femdale, City of S)
Lake. 682-1730.	___________
.RE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or Just exist!"* Cali Yf----------
MACHINE OPERATORS
immediate openings, days ..... afternoons, will train reliable
experience. Exeellant year working conditions and o
9091 Industrial Dmv, TToy,_________
Coellaga Hwy.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
All Rtf Positive All RH Nelj. with positive factors
A-nag., B-neg„ AB-neg.
MATURE GIRL Friday, typing dlc-taphona, ganaral Mflca. J fringe beneflis. BSS Parso —	" University—481-0833.
NURSES AIDES
time and rellat, :_________
mfdglgMs, Novi Convalescent
OAKLAND COUNTY JUDGE experienced housekeeper to MPRRH Must like children and be capable of taking complato charge, located In Birmingham area. Salary *100 per waak. Write Pontiac Press Box
!n8#6r"
pay, stoady woi
Saginaw. ____________________
RECEIPTIONIST, Beauty saloi Maple-Telegraph, experienced onl Ml 7-3083.
RECEPTIONIST FOR dental offli ”-|ght, pleasant with willingness im. Sand resume to P.O. B L Trey. 7“—
OBNERAL OFFICE work, Typing, ■bockkaaplngand JUIng., ixparlanca nacassary.
Ing. Bxparl 5*448 for
polntment.
GROCtAV'CLERK. EA8TSIPE. 635-
GIRL OR WOMAN to do Ironing,
/-.It ait Tssm iaiaiiA
c«li' » P.m. 0*U6Q.
GENERAL OFFICE
Soma typing, intai Exeellant working c
ppiyioi* w-
BfNERAL KITCHEN sandwich girt M to S p.m. No Rochester, 306 I
ORILL C061(, 4 days,
. p.m. PM Piper Re
fey Hlehlend Rd.___________________
* GIRLS - Dp YOU--en|oy meatlr
feting
!v.6ivVp
child, Jdslyn Mon.-Frl, > Ift. 5:30. 3B-
BABY SITTER wented If

Rind, 273-1724.	16038
Nlcttoli. •
HOUSEWORK, 5 DYAS, «
547-1174,442-06*3.	1
HouiiKeeFER, reliable, live In, awn room. TV. i di— gMUBd couple, | child-school a
Vorklnj
Cleaners. Lake O
WAITRESSES
PART TIME—full Company benefits. Paid vacatlor Apply In person—
ELIAS BROS.
-BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8 Huron ,
WAITRESS T
Days, full tlmaraxperiancad. Apply Ricky's, 817 Woodwa '
ESTATE, OR 4-
YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac	FE 4-9847
1342 Wlda Track Dr. w.
Mon., Fri. 9-4 Tuts., Wad., Thurs. 10-5
COST CLERK to assist cost' accumulation ~~ cost statements. Sn<
accounting exparl________
based on ability and experience. Exeellant fringe benefits. "
Lake Orion, Mich.___
ARE YOU IN A Rut? Cell Mr.
COUPLE OR MAN for farm near
i, Detroit, Mich. T
COUPLE WANTED POR domestic work In Birmingham area. Beak lire, Serving, and cleanim adult family el 3. Lis
is unlimited. Wa will c

APPRAISERS
SALESMEN
TRAINEES-
SALES PROMOTION prestige women's Ap Birm. $10,000 plu* hoi adams & adams
Work Wanttd Mab
8-3529 or FE 8-2198.
want9 hT'te1
lilt Sharing Id Hospitalization id Ufa Inturansa
1 Contest Prizes r. rree supplies 10: Potential Of $12,000
820.000 yonrTlr.* vur I Offices to
___ Think you
George tor con-674-1131. today I Pu
... ____ „ challenging
RM paying sale* 0pp—‘—,— thawing number
EXPERIENCED DRAPERIES sales parson, highest salary, dow'ntov-Blrmihgham. Irving Kay's. 6-
5200.__________________
SEAL ESTATE SALESMEN
representative, preferably

• but not necessary.
ADULT ROCKING CHAIR t - itsa baby's room. Paddl necessary. 673-092
353-6500, CHOATE 8i CHOATE
CANVASS TOP AAADE I trailer. 673-7135.
win, no experience required I?, you -anjoy working with pappla, 8300. Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snalling and Snelllng.
tier positic ry, 332-91!
larel Shop
BODY REPAIRING, RUST, Feinting, PE. >4064. CARPENTER WOSx! 673-3648 after 5 p.m.
ELECTRICIAN . WANTS part time
LAWNS SPRAYED house painting, also
basements, garages, t black dirt, odd lobs. FE 4-6677 any time.
OU STUDENTS DESIRE
clean-up. 308493.	___
PLOWING, LAWN WORK,
hauling, call 334-4417._________
SMALL JOBS BRICK, blocks and stone $5 par hour. Specializes chimneys and porches. 425-2731.
Work Wnntad Fentnb 12
MPWIIW Tww' Hundred Million Dollars In listings throughout the state. Members of the ojttlv non-resldentlal multiple listing service. Publishers of the Michigan Business Guide. All lnq|rles strictly cc* fidantlal. Ask for Ward E. Partrld or Archie Gllee, 1080 W. Huron 8 —*41-1111.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN
MIDDLE-AGE
in HIRPIHIRIHIR<IIIHP
y work. Near Pontiac. Call :30 p.m., 335-8031,
Experienced to . work <
REAL ESTATE SALES
Openings for 2 salespeople, train qualified persons tor n......
earnings. VALUET REALTY, FE
BuildingSgrvicgs-Suppligs 13
SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY BUYERS
post V — 3" top, 70* ...
post 0' — 4” top, 110' ..
post I' — 6" top, 165' . 83.30
i sawed cedar 1x12 ......39c
ad ties, plcksd up ....83.50
Patio doors, wood. Insulated glass
Birch (lush d
Poverty, benefit
owers E., 18545 Northland Dr suthltokT ond at thf Male tiding, 2020 W. Maple RO., Trot ir the corner of Coolldge an
with a proven s

-TIME, LIGHT OFFICE and ‘Wiping. Acme Quality Paints. Saginaw. FE 2-330*.
SMILING WOMEN
Under *0. 848 per week possible. 2 c.— I r* —— wtek. Call
SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST ... doctor office, typing and shorthand required. Please cell - 338-7207 tor Interview.
SECRETARY WANTiD - lew Ot-
FINISHER. experienced. . ... plant, good salary and program. Birmifiglwin Cleaners. 1231 8. Woodward. Ml 4-
Stenos-Secretaries Typists - Kay Punch Ganaral Office Work
Profitable Temporary Asstbnments Available new PONTIAC AREA
CALL MANPOWER___________332-0314
SECOND OPERATION on drllt pres* and mill. Pretoria Screw Products 775 E. ■ Eton,»Birmingham. SOUTHWESTERN SCtfiML Sistrlct
BAM RESTAURANT, ,
M^WpfieT* full,rand
..t palp- Apply In panon on It
ULHU6V Nrtbeb,~muii
frlno# I So*Fro I
!;«
College
Students
Housewives
conscientious, pmbiikwi, tWIIMt •no nsat appearing, a wonderful opportunity awaits you. Guaranteed draws, pension, other frlr— '
You can easily realize a Income If you are willli^ ..
Ail inquiries confidential. Inquire O. L. Proksch, Sales Manager Realty, Inc. — OR 4*2222 <
0575.
WANTED: 2
. Rhodes, Realtor. 388 t
ss
veraglng 4 Oi If you nave,i earance qni nPPUH we-will .trail public confect work
PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR
Montgomery ' ‘ Ward '
PONTIAC MALL
salesmen.
WANTED: YOUNG AAAN with
Employment Agancbs .	9
$425 Up j RECEPTIONISTS !
Enloy an exciting career working with the public. Some typing required. North suburban area. Fee paid,
INTERNATONAL PERSONNEL
htfl. Compepy benefits.
BMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—I ‘tills Nursing h l, Ave.
PULL AND PART TIME WORK, 334-1403.
feEl CLASSES
Men or Women wented. Earn
you foam. We have* officer. ____
salespeople who cans be wrong.
MILLER BROS. REALTY 133-7156
HELP WANTED
Men or woman — earn S4a weakly showing not care products. Fun,
Mi a day. Cap .. 334-1440 from I to 13 or a
™,Mil 88. Dlmonsio Hardwood Lumber Co.,	109 s
Hlohlond Rd- Mlltord. 313-632-7425
Ing. Coll anytime, 334-OW
Docoratlnq, reasonable :
ES DESIRE INTERIOR palnt-, watortord t||ta^||Mre|Ure I. OR >8304 oi
ERING you' , 473-0474.
EST PRICES I lure and api
~ FI B AUCTION
Dixie HWy.	OR >2717
Mbco
COPPER, ORrt>M47.™ 9 FREEZER ' -■'-irlqhl. In on 363-9469.
SS, RADIATORS,
WE PICK UP lunk-cart.
WOULD LIKE to buy OI condition. 642-19)8,
Wantad to Rent
2 OR 3 BEDROOM hoi
BEDROOM FURNISHED homo foi prominent family, near Pontiac, Drayton area. .Will turn. Security dap. Contact Mr. Kennedy; OR 4
3 BEDROOM COTTAGE DESIRED FOR 1 month, a"""'	‘
RETIRED PENSION -LADY, t
reasonable renL°,Reply' to* Fa Press box C-2S.
RENTALS WANTED
. ______  437-1711,	Ext. 205,
ie Personnel Dept., Michigan iss Tube Co., 400 Wm. N.
rent. Call 428-4044,
.WANTED: GARAGE fcT
beet. FE 2*594.
YOUNG. EXECUTIVE SEEKS
Sham Living Quartar*  33
WORKING GIRL, 10 to 21 io share lh same nder ec.: Before 6 p.m.,
Wantad Ranl Estata	36
1 to 50 .,
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND^LAND CONTRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1480 N. Opdyke	FE 8*145
Urgently need MB--
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
we guarantee the sale of yoi home In 30 days.
LAUINGER
.. 84.95
AVON TOWNSHIP - WILL b 1 —1 land. Nix Real Eaton 851-8375.
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash for homes, Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Caeh In 40
Business Service
A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR (
LICENSED ROOFER, fag ter y
guanentoe, free- ast. 368-9027._
COMPLETE JANITOR S a r V IC 0
-.--- tlleg basement and
■ooms, was stripping d. Window washing, or residential. H 4 V
__________Co. Fully equipped. 1*
yeare custodial experience. 334-0067, 5-1 - “
m YORK
REAL ESTATE
Press Want Ads Do tha Job U 3344981
Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Holp Wantad M. ar F.
$450 to $600 SECRETARIES
»460Up^
GIRL FRIDAY
lion, - good typing skills, excellent
mTMNATI<$NAL PElfs'ot/NEL IMP 8. Woodward, B'ham. 642-1268:
$500 Up MANAGER-TRAINEES
M^ffl^flONAL*PERSON NB L 1140 8. Woodward, B'ham. 642-3240
$600 Up PUBLIC RELATIONS
* llko to moot II — —ny More no qvolli International personnel I 1180 S. Woodward B'ham. 442-8248 MAfliRi THINKII 111 imral oNIce, $110. I 12-9187.. Associate 9
OAKLAND COUNTY
announces an immediate Opening
FOR A MARRIED COUPLE AS
PARK CO-MANAGERS ADDISON-OAKS
Husband — $8,000 Plus Residency ‘ Wife — $8,000 Plus Residency
OPPORTUNITY tor married couple with no minor chlldron promote, operate and maintain the newly acquired 71“
Oaks Recreation Area and develop the perk Into < operation.
Coupla must raslda on park premises.
FACILITIES Initially will Include a —auets, conferences, at" i ling area i end trap at

paifermhti
maintained*
ot toed service tor barf
For more complete Information, apply In person to that
PERSONNEL DIVISION
CfAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE
1200 N. Telegraph Rd. . or call 3384751
Pontiac, Mich. 48053 Extdhsion 495
A