Aerial Near-Miss Repo' Schooled Victory Looms for Mil liken LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William 0, MiUiken, working behind the scenes with quiet intensity, is on the verge of a major legislative triumph. The possible victory centers o n the hottest issue currently before the lawmakers—state aid to schools for the 1969-70 academic year. * * * , After his special education message April 3, MiUiken was assailed by Democratic leaders, some key fellow Republicans and most educators as proposing delay of the state’s No. 1 problem. ★ ★ ti Basically, he asked the Legislature to enact his no-tax hike, no-parochiaid school aid bill immediately, deferring until this fall action on broader education reform. READY TO GO ALONG? Now, three weeks later, the Legislature appears ready to buy that approach — earlier outcries notwithstanding. Milliken’s school aid bill, with a slightly higher price tag of 1844.5 miUion, Showers Expected During Weekend Showers and thundershowers are expected-to drop in on Pontiac residents tonight and tomorrow. ★ it it Here is the day-by-day official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau. • TODAY — Cloudy with showers and .thundershowers likely, high 65 to 70. Tonight cloudy with showers and thundershowers, the low 45 to 50. Morning winds southwesterly at 10 to 15 miles per hour will become southerly and increase to 15 to 25 miles per hour tomorrow. TOMORROW — Occasional showers and thundershowers likely, high (5 to 70. MONDAY — Cloudy and cooler, chance: of showers. ★ h it Precipitation probabilities are 30 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, 70 per cent tomorrow. • Fifty degrees was the low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had soared to 74 by 2 p.m. In Today's County Welfare Public can fir views next Prfday-PAGE A-8. #Pdp*ir Battle' Ranking commanders tell Why V. S. couldn’t save Pueblo — PAGE A-I9. Waterford Schools / Statewide funding reform Is only solution—PAGE B-10. Astrology ........... ChafSt New* ,!;... r Crossword Pants .. Home Section Market* '..... ...*w3 I ......,C45 i B-l-B-4 Obituaries Sport*' id’ .. .C-l—C-4 * Theaters .,,,, . .B48 . TV-Radio Program* <(Weu»eafs Pages .... ......'•,041 A-14, A-ll 1 l • ' - ■" WASHINGTON (AP) - A new government policy of granting immunity to pilots who report near misses-with other aircraft has increased the number of such reports five times. This reportedly is the finding of a study by the Federal Aviation Administration expected to be released in the next two or three weeks. The study, according to an FAA source, will show about 2,500 near misses were reported last year Over the United States. This compares with about 500 each of several previous years when any pilot reporting involvement in a near miss faced the possibility of prosecution. ♦ it. it: “These do not actually' mean near midair collisions,” said the source of the current study. “After investigation less than "half turned out to have any degree of hazard.” * * A 12-month study by the Flight Safety Foundation in 1961-62, turned Up 2.5TC near misses. During that study the foundation encouraged anonym o u s reports of near misses but there was no immunity. The latest study was ordered by former FAA Administrator Gen. William McKee for the whole of 1988 and waa accompanied by the promise of Immunity. Both the study and the Immunity have been extended another II months. ★ ★ h Congestion in.the skyways has caused air traffic controllers to clamor for mor< manpower and more money. 'The Weather V.I.Wti Sho Wirt Likely Hewn# ; Edition ■ ■ m m iPAGES ANTICIPATION LINE — The season opened today but someone forgot to tell the wily trout in Davisburg trout pond. Brother Dale Eccleston of Brother Rice High School in Birmingham had1 plenty of company in the “no luck” department. The pond is open to the use of artificials only with a two-trout limit. THE . i?,sJ0S0NTIAC PRESS f' ;k'*y1 ;« *J^OlTTJAC,MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, i960 ^ 1 lidS it it it it ' utoeuTn suu " UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 213 Reds Killed in Attack; U.S. Hits Cambodia Sites more than he wanted, is expected to win Senate approval next week, then receive priority consideration in the House.' it it it Indications of Democratic support arise from two developments: • Three of die seven Senate Appropriation Committee members that .voted for the bill Thursday are Democrats. • And the Democratic - controlled House Appropriations Committee has agreed to hold up action on rival school aid plans until file governor’s program arrives in the lower chamber. ’ ★ it it The Legislature’s two. top Democrats—Senate Minority Leader Sander M. Levin and House Speaker William A. Ryan—still hope to make some changes in the governor’s program, but they admit chances are slim for a major overhaul. SAIGON (ft — American warplanes and artillery pounded North Vietnamese positions inside Cambodia today as 213. enemy were killed in a screaming death charge against a U.S. infantry base, military spokesmen said. - The battle raged 45 miles northwest of Saigon around a base of the 25th Infantry Division called Frontier City, one mile from the Cambodian border. North Vietnamese gunners hurled nearly 500 rockets and mortar shells at the base from firing sites ranging from Just across the border to 2V» miles inside the neutral country, spokesmen said. The barrage preceded a fierce ground assault. But the 150 base defenders had been alerted by radar sightings early in the night and were well dug in — so well they only suffered seven men slightly wounded, the spokesmen said. 500 ATTACKERS taore than 500 North Vietnamese troops from the Vietcong’s 9th Division reportedly stormed out of Cambodia at about 2 a.m. and hit the barbed wire perimeter of the American camp. it it’ it Fixed-wing and helicopter gunships and artillery from several surrounding American bases lashed file enemy positions inside Cambodia, with shells ex- ploding about 1,000 yards across the border. Cambodian prince'Sihanouk has complained in the past about American and South Vietnamese violations of his bqrder and severed diplomatic relations with Washington because of this. Some of the enemy assault force of 400 men got to the outer barbed wire perimeter of Frontier City, but the two 105mm howitzers inside the camp weire lowered to hurl a point-blank crossfire of “beehive” shells into the attackers. BODIES ON OXCARTS “There were groups of North Vietnamese bodies strung from the Cam- De Gaulle's Job on Line Sunday PARIS (AP) — Chyles de Gaulle went into seclusion at his country retreat today, awaiting the outcome of the national referendum on which he has staked his presidency. In a nationwide radio and television address last night he urged the French to vote for the reforms In the referendum, saying “If I am disavowed by a majority among you my present task as chief of state would obviously •become impossible and I would immediately cease the exercise of my functions.” The outcome of tomorrow’s vote is anything but certain. A public opinion poll published late yesterday by France-Solr, the nation’s most widely read newspaper, showed 51 per cent of the voters plan to say “no” to De Gaulle and 49 per cent “yes.” > \ This means 200,000 votes, about one per cent of those expected to cast ballots, could determine whether De Gaulle returns to Paris. ★ ★ ★ De Gaulle’s last minute address was an attempt to change the mlndf of wavering voters. „ One of the unanswered questions in the referendum is why the 78-year-old De-Gaulle chose to risk his political life on a reform variously characterized as Incomplete, inconsistent, unconstitutional, badly timed and too complex for the average voter to understand. What the French are voting on is a 100,000-word draft that would decentralize the government by creating 22 new administrative regions and would change the role of the senate from a second legislative assembly to a consultative body. IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE Peggy Dillenberg, 8, of Willmar, Minn., sees it’s 2 p.m. on the sundial in her parents’ back yard. * At 2 p.m. tomorrow, provided' the sun is shining, it will still register 2 p.m. though clocks in her AP WlwHwH home will say it’s 3 p.m. because of daylight savings time which takes effect at 2 a.m. tomorrow in every state but Arizona, Hawaii and Michigan. Hopes to Sidestep Fight Dim Dirksen Pushes ABM Vote WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who usually is well tuned to Nixon administration thinking—says he wants the showdown on the Safeguard system now instead of delaying a year as suggested by some Senate antiballistic missile (ABM) critics. . * ’■ The senator from Illinois put It this way: “The issue is pretty mil set. It is lust as well to have a confrontation at first as at last. Postponlng/aeployment a year means losing a year. " ★ • ★ h Dirksen’s statement cooled hopes of some Democratic and/ Republican critics to sidestep a fight now on President Nixon’s first major7policy decision. , Among those favoring delay are Sens. John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Joseph D. Tydlngs, D-Md. DEFEND CONCEPT Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, chief administration spokesman for Safeguard deployment, defended the ABM concept in a speech yesterday at Panama City, Fla/ . / * ★ ★ Laird predicted the Soviet Union has the capability to seize offensive and defensiye superiority over the United States by the mid-1970s. / ★ if ■ ‘it . Dirksen’s call for action could produce the first congressional voting on the Safeguard in a month or so. it it it Mansfield wants to hold off deployment while Nixon seeks negotiations with the Soviet Union on nuclear arms limitation, at the same time continuing research and development on the effectiveness of the ABM. ★ * * “A year from now,” he said, “we should know as a result of diplomatic initiatives as Well as further research on ABM whether there is sound basis for going ahead with the building of an ABM system or for setting it aside entirely.” Fulbright, chairman of the foreign gelations committee, and Javits, a, member, seconded Mansfield’s proposal! bodian border right up to Frontier City,” said one officer. The reports also said numerous enemy bodies were dragged back across the. border. Some were spotted being placed on oxcarts inside Cambodia. it it it The battle was a big victory for the American?, but South Vietnamese troops were dealt a heavy setback in fierce fighting yesterday, in the Mekong Delta, 45 miles' southwest of Saigon. Government militiamen and regular infanfrymen reinforcements lost 28 men killed and 55 wounded when the militiamen were ambushed by 150 Viet-cong troops while on a sweep operation. China Demands Indian Troops Leave Key Pass NEW DELHI (ft - Reliable sources said today Communist China gave India a 24-hour ultimatum Wednesday to withdraw its troops from tho strategic Nathu La pass oh the Sikkimese-Tibetan border. Indian and Chinese troops clashed there in September 1967. ★ " * * The informants said the local Indian commander on the border gave a counterwarning before the ex- pired, saying Indian troops would retaliate if China opened fire on their positions. The Chinese deadline expired at noon Thursday without incident, according to several sources in New Delhi. Indian troops stationed around Nathu La were reported on full alert. ARMY CHIEF VI8ITS The chief of file army staff, Gen. P. P. Kumaramangalam hastened from the capital yesterday tor a trip to the eastern front. Sources close to the Indian defense ministry said the Chinese gave their ultimatum through loudspeakers from their side of the border of the Indian proteetprate of Sikkim. ★ it it Loudspeakers, have been used by the Chinese in the past to deliver a steady stream of propaganda ngnimit the Indian troops standing only 30 feet away, separated by a single barbed wire fence. Nathu La is 14,140 feet up in the Himalayas at the southeastern tip of the Chumbl Valley, which knifes down out of Tibet separating the two Indian-protected kingdoms of Bhutan and Sikkim. Radio Peking charged last Wednesday that India is “frantically expanding its armament and making war preparations.” A Peking broadcast earlier in /the month warned: “No matter when and where you Invade us, no matter whether you come by yourselves or together tilth your masters, the Soviet revisionists, you shall be beaten black and blue/’ Area 'Homeowners' Told They're Tenants By JIM LONG Nearly 50 families living in an Oxford Township subdivision have been told they do not own their homes and must begin paying rent. The startling news was received by residents in Red Barn Village No. 1, a three-year-old development of colonial,/ trilevel and ranch homes In the $17,01 price range. it it /• ★ Letters, informing them they are bnly tenants and not property owners/were sent by the Marlon Building Co., through its attorney Jerome C. Grop-man./ letter explains Marion’s claim of ship and ends with a request for i-month rental payments and a Earning that failure to comply could lead to eviction. J CLAIM BASED ON SUIT/ The claim is based on a lawsuit Marion won last September in Oakland County Circuit Court against Villa Homes Inc., an Oalt Park construction firm that developed the subdivision. Villa had originally purchased the vacant property oh a land contract from Marion, and then failed to meet the terms of the agreement, according to Gropman. /..’ fj . it it/ .it- , A month after the judgment of foreclosure was entered against Villa, Marion resumed control of the property by purchasing it at a Circuit Court com-mlsdoner sale. “Someone should have Informed us that our property was being sold right out from under us,” said Mrs. Jack E. Barwig, a subdivision resident for two and one-half years. FORMING ASSOCIATION The Barwigs, who live at 1383 Red Barn, and several neighbors are forming an association to fight the case. Members of the group will meet with an attorney tomorrow to determine what legal steps can be taken to prevent them from losing their property. •/ it it • it One major problem, according to Mrs. Barwig, is that only a handful of the 49 families Involved have title insurance that would offer any financial protection. Robert W. Guiles, vice president of tbs James T. Barnes Co. which holds the mortgages on the home*, claims the residents have no problem. TITLE SEARCH UNDERWAY “Thl* whole matter will be resolved in a week to 10 days,” Guiles said. He said Leonard Hyman, • Detroit attorney representing the mortgage company, has been working on the matter (Continued on Page A-2, Col. I) THE PQNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 28, I960 Warn N. Viets * : ", • ■ on Prolonging Talks PARIS (UPI) — High-ranking allied officials said today North Vietnam ia mistaken if it believes it can prolong the Vietnam peace talks to its advantage. ‘Hanoi is wrong if it believes that time is working in Its favor,” they said, ip qr ★ ★ Highly reliable Western diplomatic sources said President Nixon soon will come under pressure to build up South Vietnamese forces unless the deadlocked talks begin to progress towards a peace settlement. The sources said pursuit of an agreement at the Paris conference remains a priority of the American government. buildup an alternative Hie sources said a buildup of Saigon -forces might be seen as an alternative to the mutual withdrawal of U.S. and North Vietnamese trobps from the South. Diplomatic observers close to the Communist delegations to the talks said North Vietnam still may agree to private meetings with the United States outside the Paris talks. Private Hanoi-Washington * talks, which the United States has proposed, woidd allow bargaining on substantive Issues, the observers said. Secretary of State William P. Rogers has warned that the United States, failing a mutual withdrawal agreement at the Paris talks, would seek a sharp increase in South Vietnamese forces. U, S. chief negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge reflected the Nixon administrations growing impatience this week when he said: “We have ade- quately set forth our .views on the question of aggression and responsibility for the war. - * * #* “Let us, therefore, now get down to the task of bringing the war in Vietnam to an end. Let us seek practical solutions to practical problems.” Rights Leader Is Among Arrested in S.C. Farmington Twp. Patrolman Tied to 5 Brutality Cases f- , FARMINGTON (AP) The attorney for a Farmington Township detective suspended for reporting two fellow officers for allegedly beating a prisoner has accused one of the officers of being Involved in four other cases of brutality. ★ ♦ ★ James Lawson, the attorney and former Farmington Township justice of the peace, made the accusation against Patrolman John Hedrick, 32, at a police trial board hearing yesterday for suspended Sgt. Earl Teeples. i ★ ★ ★ Police Chief Irving Yakes previously testified he knew of no charges of brutality against his officers. Yakes also testified that Teeples, 46 and a 13-year veteran on the force, lied about seeing a man beaten at the police station last July. ‘HE CHANGED STORY’ Teeples changed his story, Yakes said, from claiming to have witnessed the attack to having heard it from an ad- Accused of brutality, along with Hedrick, is Patrolman Peter Larion, a former officer of the Farmington Town-* ship Police Officers Association. ★ ★ ★ It was on a letter, which the association voted 16-1 to send Yakes, that the . chief based his request for punishment of .Teeples. Township Supervisor Peter Larion suspended Teeples for two weeks without pay, busted him from detective sergeant to sergeant and placed him cm a year’s probation after Yakes recommended punishment. Hie hearing is to resume Tuesday. Holiday Bill Nears Final Senate Vote LANSING (AP)—A bill that would virtually assure Michigan workers of more three-day holiday weekends was moved into position yesterday for a final vote in the senate. The upper chamber also pulled the state school aid bill from the bottom of the calendar and gave it top priority for initial consideration when file Senate reconvenes Monday night. The holiday measure, already passed by foe House, would provide that Memorial or Decoration Day, Columbus Day, Washington’s Birthday and Veterans’ Day be officially celebrated on Mondays. § “This would enable state employes to enjoy four extra three-day holidays,” said Sen. Gordon Rockwell, R-Mount Morris. “It has nothing to do with the general public,” argued Sen. Garland Lane, IV Flint, who pointed out that the measure would amend the state law that designates the holidays to be observed by banks, municipal offices and courts. It was noted, however, that since the bill spelled out Monday holiday celebration, it could affect employes whose contracts give them time off oh those specified days. CHARLESTON, S. C. UR “Keep them coming,” said toe Rev. Ralph David Abernathy from his jail cell. He and 101. followers were arrested yesterday for demonstrating in support of striking Negro nonprofessional hospital workers. They were arrested on toe picket lines and qharged with; violating an injunction limiting pickets to 10 at the South Carolina Medical College Hospital and the Charleston County Hospital. ★ ★ ■ “You have your duty to enforce toe law,” Abernathy told toe arresting of-, ficer, Charleston Police Chief John Conroy. “I have my duty to disobey unjust laws.” Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership conference, and 50 • followers were arrested yesterday afternoon. Another 51 were arrested last night after being told at a rally that Abernathy had relayed to an aide, “Just keep them coming." IN JAIL OVERNIGHT Those arrested were kept in jail overnight. More than 100 others have been arrested at various times during the strike for violating the injunction and were relased under $500 bond. More than 200 guardsmen, many carrying bayonets on their rifles, had sealed off toe two hospitals. The more than 400 strikers, most of them women ‘ who do housekeeping chores in toe hospitals, struck a month ago. They want recognition of their union, Local 1199Bof the Hospital and Nursing Home Workers, AFL-CIO, and an unspecified pay raise over their scale of $1J0 to $2 00 an hour. WWW The hospitals have remained open using nonstrikers, volunteers and some persons hired to replace strikers for housekeeping. Birmingham INmHm n«M Mate kr M VMdtrwwrp AWARD WINNER - Alger Conner (left), chairman of toe 1968 Pontiac Area United Fund drive, presents an outstanding citizenship award to Gordon Beckman, manager of Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, Pontiac Mall, for toe store employes’ fifth consecutive year of 100 per cent giving to the campaign. The employes also had toe highest average amount of giving per person in the drive. PAUF Honors 54 Organizations for 100 Pet. Participation in Drive Break-In Rise Brings Request From Police BIRMINGHAM - Police Chief DSltyl Bruestle is asking residents to notify the police department if they plan to be away from their residence during the evening hours. , Bruestle said the department will perform additional patrol and surveillance around residences that are occupied. Bruestle’s statement was prompted by increased Tiouse break-ins in Birmingham and surrounding communities. Breaking and enterings have Increased only slightly in Birmingham this year compared to the same period a year ago (39 to 45). However, adjoining communities have shown a sharp increase, particularly Bloomfield Hills which has over a 50 per cent rise this year. WWW Bruestle said it is believed that one gang of four or five persons is responsible for most of the burglaries. Small appliances, furs, guns, clothing and silverware constitute the bulk of items taken. Outstanding citizenship awards were presented to 54 businesses and organizations yesterday for 100 per cent Police Chief Praises BJack Community Group Forms to Help Capture Murderer Pontiac’s black community has been praised by Police Chief William K. Hanger for organizing a drive to capture the killer of a former city commissioner and his son. Chief Hanger said toe organization of a community to catch an offender is something unusual, iw* . W • W W ' Negro leaders have been circulating posters, handbills and letters this week in an attempt to develop leads to capture the murderer of Andrew A. McCaskill and his son Aubrey. Sam Whiters, chairman of toe committee heading toe drive, said a meeting has been Called for 3 p.m. Sunday at St. John’s Methodist Church to honor the senior McCaskill and to form a group to combat crime. TO DISCUSS MURDER, CRIME * “We are asking all of you and your friends to come together in order that we may discuss toe tragic murder and the general crime conditions in our community," an invitation to black leaders said. “We would hope you and others are concerned about the killings, dope, thefts, house break-ins and vandalism which seem to occur daily in our community.” WWW Pontiac attorney Julian Cook, chairman of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, will be the meeting’s main speaker on crime conditions. Several other people are scheduled to pay tribute to toe McCaskilis. COLLECTION PLANNED A collection will be taken to be added to toe reward fund for information leading to the conviction of the murderer. It now stands at $2,500, including $1,000 from The Pontiac Press. Pontiac detectives said they have tested two more suspects on the polygraph machine but still don’t have any solid leads. WWW The first letter from a “secret witness" was received Tuesday, they said, but suspects named had already been checked out. The informer said he was not interested in the reward. Anyone having information about the slaying can mail it anonymously and in Confidence to box 602, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Hpsters should sign the letter with any six-digit number and put the same number in the bottom right comer, tear if off and save it for a possible reward. McCaskill was shot three times with a 38-caliber revolver in his, two-room southside apartment at 47 Orton on March 21. His son, who lived in Detroit, was shot twice. Voice of Apollo' Quitting NASA WASHINGTON (AP) — Paul Haney, scrubbed as “The Voice of Apollo" only a few months before the program’s scheduled manned landing on toe moon, says he is quitting the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The husky former Washington newsman announced Ms resignation in an interview after a three-hour meeting here with Julian Scheer, toe NASA official Haney accuses of “badgering" him for weeks. WWW “We did not shake hands when we parted," Haney said yesterday. “We found no area of accommodation at all.” Haney was relieved last Tuesday from Ms $21,000-a-year job as public affairs chief of the Manned Space Flight Center at Houston, Tex., aftw a series of exchanges with Scheer. The space agency said it was making some changes which included moving Haney to Washington and replacing Mm at Houston with Brian Duff, a former Associated Press newsman. Haney told newsmen in Houston he and Scheer, NASA’s over-all boss of public affairs in Washington, had carried on a running battle for some time. participation in the 1968 Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) campaign. The campaign netted $1,069,150, the most ever collected by the PAUF. Alger V. Conner, chairman of toe 1968 drive, and Frederick J. Poole, president of toe board of trustees, made the award presentations at toe annual award breakfast at toe Holiday Inn. The event was sponsored by toe UAW Region IB. W W' w Leading the group of those recognized for toe fifth consecutive year of 100 per cent employee contributions were Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin of the Pontiac Mall (also Mghest average amount per employe of giving), General Motors Acceptance Corp. Family Service of Oakland County, Visiting Nurse Association and Catholic Social Services. Six-year awards went to Grinnell Brothers of toe Pontiac Mall, American National Red Cross — Oakland region, Jones Transfer Co. of Pontiac and the Pontiac Area United Fund, w w • w Fourteen campaign chairmen who reached or exceeded 100 per cent of their 1968 campaign goal received special PAUF awards. The Madrigals, a vocal music group from Pontiac Central High School, provided entertainment at the breakfast. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-The Birmingham Chamber of Commerce will hold its 21st annual chamber dinner May 8 at toe Kingsley Inn. Larry Carino, vice president and geheral manager for WJBKTV in Detroit, will be the featured speaker. Bob Thom, local artist and entrepreneur will serve as toastmaster. Tickets are $7.50. Deadline for reservations through the chamber’s office at 250 Martin, Birmingham, is May 2. Woman Is Shot; Husband Held PAUL HANEY Pontiac police are holding a 32-year-old city man for investigation of attempted murder in toe shooting of his wife late yesterday. In custody is Carlton E. Benton of 210 E. Wilson. He probably will be arraigned this afternoon, according to police. ★ it It Benton is accused of shooting his wife, Dorothy, 29, once in the left foot about 11 p.m. The Incident occurred in front of the couple’s residence shortly after Mrs. Benton returned home, according, to investigators. Mrs. Benton was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. FIRED ONE SHOT She told investigators her husband brandished a pistol when she approached the house and fired one shot. Investigators said they^bnpounded a * 22-caliber revolver at toe scene. Families May Lose Homes (Continued From Page One) and Burton Abstract Co. is conducting a title search of the property. ★ ★ h Hyman, Guiles said, is to meet with Gropman soon to discuss toe intricacies of the situation. James Kaiadjian, of Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. in Pontiac which issued title Insurance on at least three of toe properties was not as optimistic as Guiles. ‘DEFINITELY A PROBLEM’ “Anytime there is a hassle like tills there is definitely a problem," said Kaiadjian. He said Ms company has been informed of toe situation, but until a claim has been filed by one of toe property owners there is nothing the company can do. ★ ★ ★ One Pontiac attorney who has been contacted regarding toe complex affair said he has done some investigation into the matter, but so far he fs at a loss as to put the blame on any one person or company as to the fault. * * ★ All the property owners were given warranty deeds, he said, and they were all in possession of their land before the foreclosure," he said. He said he contacted a number of people involved in the case and they have told him “everytiiing possible is being doneto find a solution.” ' Spring Beauty in D.C WASHINGTON Wl - Spring is upon tl capital and it shows beautifully in tl buds and blossoms of toe trees ai flowers along the city streets and in tl parks. One of the best spots in town is tl White House grounds, and Mrs. Richa M. Nixon yesterday was hostess there some 80 members of the Horticultui Society of New York. The Weather Facility for Retarded Clears Hurdle Full U J. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today increasing cloudiness and warm, high 65 to II. Tonight cloudy with showers and thundershowers likely, low 45 to M. Sunday occasional showers and thundershowers likely, Mgh 65 to 76., Outlook for Monday: cloudy and cooler, chance of showers. Winds southwest 16 to 15 miles per hour becoming southerly and increasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour Sunday. Precipitation probabilities: II per cent todays II per cent tonight, 26 per cent ^unday. fflSBBspwsutfr ’ . r«M Oslo m w Years t: If nri if:* Three committees of the County Board of Supervisors voted 12-2 yesterday to move ahead with plans for construction of a North Oakland County Training Institute for toe mentally retarded on Service Center grounds. Voting against the hiring of an arcMtect were Supervisors George-Grba, D-Pontiac, and Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township. Both men, members of the finance committee, have been outspoken in the need to establish construction priorities before undertaking any new projects. ★ ★ ★ A meeting has been set by the finance committee with other committee chairmen invited to discuss priorities at 9:30 a.m, Monday. Finance Chairman Grba described the meeting as an “educational” session. Representatives of the Oakland County Community Health Board and George Boswell, state director of mental retardation services, were preseht yesterday to describe the proposed facility. FUNDS SET ASIDEi The previous board of supervisors last year set aside $1 million for construction of the institute. County officials have recently been informed that, if toe county moves quickly enough, government grants of $400,609 are available this year with another $400,000 expected later. Members of planning, building and zoning, human resources and finance committees were told toe institute wifivbe a mental health complex including administrative space for the community mental health board as well as providing diagnostic servfeas in the area of mental health. A similar facility is in use in Berkley. The institute is to be operated by the Intermediate School District undei supervision of the Mental Health Board. The county will construct the facili an agreement with toe Intermediate School District. As part of that agreemer school district is to Construct and operate a school for court wards rathe O bervice Center. ★ ★ ★ The institute would provide an affiliate for college and university tra Some 300 students are expected at the school. * Wt,?r.3!ar*d ^ county officials estimated that in 1970 there will 1 proximately 14.000 retarded individuals in Oakland County in need o?service. CAN HANDLE 29 PER CENT • / or » per wot, can b. handl'd by eibtlng ants Hie county has until May 26 to furnish drawinn to th* mi. Department of Public Health in order to be eligible for the $400,000 grant. Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. and Daniel T Mumhv ■* fit It would provide day care, training and workshop programs for the mentally ■Nad aged 34 and over M. The pnmram is expected to fill In when school The committee asked that it ba anferaed fmm u. «-rids now leave off in the training of the retarded. to II and that two supvvlion li^iS^to^e^ THE EONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 Black Separatism Felt on Campuses (EDITOR1 I'S NOTE — This is Blacks, on the other bund, the last of a three-part series dealing with the current demand lor “black studies" programs at colleges. Today’s segment: What role for WhUey?) By GLORIA WOLFORD NEW YORK (UPI) - Militant Negro students on campus have added overtones of black separatism to the cry for black Demands for separate, blade controlled programs barred to whites raise legal, political and emotional questions. sometimes race ahead of me in class, urging me on with calls of Tell it like it is.’ ” SOME RESENTMENT Columbia’s Eric Foner, who teaches black history, knows some of his students resent him. 'You can teU a few thiiik a black should be teaching the course,” he said. A senior white girl in a course at Northwestern University in Evanston, IU., being taught by a Negro reported the other side of the coin. Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio, last October set up a special program, enrolled only Negroes and housed them In a separate, all-black dormitory. Last month, the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) issued its first order to “desegregate” an allblack college program and Antioch was the target. ‘SPECIAL’ PROGRAM President James P. Dixon , contended the program’s status as “experimental and special” exempted it from federal law. HEW, however, gave Antioch 120 days to comply with its order or face a loss of $1.5-million in federal funds. HEW later suspended the order to give officials time to study the situation. Antioch’s problem, so far,' is without precedent. Ranks are split over whether other schools should go Antioch route and set up all-black programs. Roy Wilkins, head of the NAACP, has threatened to go to court to block creation of any more such programs which he said “in essence are the setting up of racially based Jim Crow schools.” ‘DAMN YOUNG FOOLS’ Students who issub negotiable demands” for such programs are “damn ypung fools,” the 67-year-old civil rights leader said. Dr. Stephen Wright, president of the United Negro College Fund, says Separate black programs “will only lead to an intensification of the kind of hatred that will destroy the nation and the myriad portunities for the Negroes.” James Killens’ solution to the Negro novelist teaching black culture at Columbia University, has what he believes is a practical reason for separate black The girl, who did not want her name used for fear of angering Negro students, said her instructor “got carried away with the idea of black history and completely ignored the possibility-of positive contributions by whites.” Stanford sophomore Cynthia kamilton, a member of the Black Students Union which has demanded a black studies program^ told UPI reporter Duston Harvey: - - <, „ “We’re not concerned with making the program relevant white students. You have to decide. Are you going to make it relevant to black students or white. There is a big difference.” BLACK IS BEAUTIFUL Negro students, according to DeVere E. Pentony, dean of San Francisco’s School of Behavior Sciences, “need to know that black too is beautiful ... and that under the African sky, people are at proud ease with their blackness.” Some Negro students feel white students need to know it, too. students suspended at Oshkosh State University in Wisconsin after a demonstration for black studies, saldlie was seeking the courses for everyone “to help bring about understanding between blacks and whites.” “Many white students do not Jesse Miller, 1$, one of 90 black relevance is separate know there have been black men of importance too,” Miller said. “They seem to put us all in one little circle of violence.” •NEED UNDERSTANDING’ Jesse Warr, 21, a student at courses. “If any university really wanted to do this right,” he, said, “they would set up two courses, one for .blacks and one for whites. We have fast tracks and slow tracks for fast and learners in the high schools. This is the same principle.” NO SERIOUS EFFORTS Killens does not believe integration now. He does not believe serious efforts have Amherst College in.been made to bring about in-Massachusetts, agrees. tegration and he does not “If whites understand where believe blacks are ready for it we’ve come from, maybe they’ll anyway, understand where we are and! “Black studies will lead to why we want, to go where we black power, a sense of black want to go,” he said. i power, and for blacks to have *' ★ * any power, the white establish- James Killens’ solution to the ment is going to have to give up problem of white jelevance or |some of it.” Capture the tantimant of the I day in tha nioeat way. .. Mother’s Dqy Sunday, May IT, 1969 EXPRESS YOUR AFFECTION AND APPRECIATION. CATER TO HER LOVE OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS. DELIGHT HER FEMININITY BY A CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE. TAKE HER TO iltngsilep inn BRUNCH WILL BE SERVED - 10:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. Ml 4-1400 DINNERS WILL BE SERVED - NOON TILL 11:00 P.M. JO 4-5144 BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! “If you have* a lot of whites in the class, you spend half the period breaking down their resistance," Killens said. “It’i only natural. They don’t se« things as blacks see them Pve Had Enough Says Colorado Health Registrar DENVER, Colo. (AP) -Roy L. Cleere, Colorado health director, received a lettesr signation which said “I have worked for you long enough.” This might sound like a comment from a dissatisfied employe, but it wasn’t. Grace Blis-sard, registrar at La Jara, Colo., for the Staje Health Department, said in her letter: “Owing to poor health and at the age of 91,1 have worked for you long enough.” Cleere said Mrs. Blissard, the widow of a physician, has been registrar in Conejos County more than 48 years. Detroit Marine Killed in Combat CAR WASH WITH ■ JET WAX $1.25 KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. Huron ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS The Hottest Propane Torch JtanZ’O-matic Jet Torch Ladies’ Shifts and Dusters Model JT-10 New Bernz-O-Mafic jet torch represents the first major improvement in propane torches. New Ram jet design' gives a more ’efficient, higher temperature combination, A Saturday and Monday special at Simms. —2nd Floor eiMOENY fento 9m First Quality American Made 60% Cotton, 40% Rayon 1st Quality ,in Six* Chenille Bedspreads ]* Feminine styles include button front .floral print duster, sleeveless shifts, 5Q% Fortrel and '50% Avril rayon duster, and pthers. Most are permanent press fabrics. All are machine washable. Sizes S-M-L -Main Floor Beautifully designed in decorator colors, chenille bedspreads are completely washable and pre-shrunk. Durable muslin base with multi-strip overlay and fringed edges. Choice of brawn, green or blue. Not as shown. —Basement Powerful Cool - Adjustable ? WAHL Senior Electric Clipper Wahl Senior electric barber clipper has silent, smooth operation and ease of handling. Thumb control adjust!'cut from 000 to 1 without altering the position of the hand. No bearing to wear out. With aluminum case. Sundries—Main Float1 Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ Dn These Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY am 0 Persona Injector Razor Blades 79c value pkg. of 5 Personna Super stain-less injector blades made in England. 34 e 6-12 Spray Form Insect Repellent $1.19 value, 816-oz. size. Fishermen be prepared for the pesky mosquitoes, gnats, .black flies, etc. Drugs, Main Floor Men’s Shaving Aids 98o Remington Shavtr Cleaner. Haad Cleaner and .. 66* Lubricant 98e Remington Elec- trie Prc Shave..... 98c Remington After Shove Lotion • Has Dependable Alarm Lux Electric Clock Smartly styled Lux electric alarm clock with plain dial and ivory case. You can depend on it to get you up every day. Factory guarantee. Luminous Dial Lux Clock, 244 Sundries—Main Floor 100% DuPont Orion Knit Ladies’ 2-Pc. Co-Ordinates WASHINGTON (AP)-A Michigan Marine was among 22 servicemen named Friday by the ^ Defense Department as recent * casualties of fighting in Vietnam. Lance Cpl. Charles P. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Mills of Detroit, was killed In action. 1B After Shave OO i $1.39 New Remington Electric \ Shaver Spray QOc [fcT j 98c Sohiok 4ld»n S’ ,/ Sundri.i-Main Floor*" Heavy Duty Water Repellent Vinyl Tarpaulin 4®# 7»« Heavy duty vinyl tarpaulin with 4 brass grommets and water repellent. Ideal covering for droplpth, ground! cloth/ furniture cover, tent floor cover, motorcycle cover, garage floor cover, grill cover, etc. In several popu-i dors.' Hardware—2nd Floor lor Complotoly washable orlon co-ordinates In pretty Colors for spring. First quality and Amer-n made. Short sleeve cardigan top with straight skirt. Sizes 8 to 16. Main Floor Lucian Lelong Cologne Duo IT 8-Oz. 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Sundries—Main Floor MNdrtti Saginaw St. SIMMSJS Downtown IrHR FREE PARKING? in DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL Shop Simms and hava your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at tima of purchase. (Except on tobaeeos and beverages.) New Shipment Just Airhmd .Electric Hot Dogger Presto electric hot dogger automatically cookf 6 hot dogs in 60 seconds. No waiting or boiling water. Cooking starts when fid is closed and. stops when lid is raised. Heat resistant plastic, base won’t mar counter or table top. Housowaros—2nd Floor Attractive Kitchen Designs Terrycloth Dish Towels Thick and thirsty terrycloth dish towels In assorted kitchen prints end floraf prints. Stock up now at this low price. Basement Disposable Razor Kit 29e value, disposable razor and blade kit. Complete razor kit Is less expensive than 1 blade. Electric Heating Pad ip s i99 m Our everday $3,99 • automatic electric heating pad with 3 positive heats, FvHy guaranteed, ' ™ t & j* ■ i lit f - i Drugs—Main Fleas ■ US M ' k iv'Uii..l’ SSH SiliSS ifi THE PONTJAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Cfarlts Bowman Service tat Mrs. Charles (TlUie) Bowman, 78, of 158 Seward, will be 10 a m. Monday at FWJ^GUbOrt Funeral Homo, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Bowman died Thursday. She was retired from Pontiac Laundry. J ^ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Christine Dubey of Pontiac; a brother and a sister. Teressa died Thursday after she was hit by an automobile. She attended Mt. Hope Lutheran Sunday School. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Loss-ing; a sister, Tammy J., and a brother Bernard G. Jr., both at home; two grandmothers, Mrs. May Westfall of Deckerville and Mrs. Myrtle Sangster o f Lapeer; and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Sara ing of £lio. Arthur A. Brown Service far Arthur A. Brown, 58, at 3391 Floretta, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees Siple Chapel with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown was an employe of the Fisher Body Division and a member of the United Presbyterian Church of the Atonement, tfie FftAM Lodge No. 60 and the Scottish Rite Bodies Valley of Detroit. He died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Freda; • daguther, Mrs. Harold McKinney of Pontiac; a son, Charles W. Brown of Lake Orion; two sisters, including Mrs, Margaret Bondy of Keego Harbor; a brother; and six gnwcwsm^ A lodge memorial service will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Service for Mrs. Ethel r. D F -f Mjiwaukee Wis • Walton, 76, of 3177 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Walton died today. She | as a member of the Community United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Donna tTreig of Clarkston and six grandchildren. Mrs. H*nry Coleman Service for Mrs. Henry (Ruth) Coleman of 14 Gillespie will be 1 p.m. Monday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak HU1 Cemetery by Davis Cobb Funeral Hume. Mrs. Coleman died Thursday. Surviving is her husband. Teressa A. Lossing Service for four-year-old Teressa A. Lossing of 37 E. Hopkins, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Mt. Hope Lutheran Church with burial and a graveside service at 1 p.m. at Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer, by Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Ethel F. Walton Of 5640 Crabtree will be 10i30 a.m. Monday at Bell Chapel, of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery South-field. Mr. Flick died yesterday. A former assistant merchandising manager of American Motors Co., he was Detroit sales manager for the Travel Management Corp. He was also a member and served on the board of Sales Promotion Executives Association. Surviving are his wife, Donna; a daughter, Mrs. Michael former resident Mrs. Herman (Leona W.) Pravel, 90 pf Englewood, Fla., will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. She died Thursday. Mrs. Pravel was a member of Redeemer Lutheran. Church of Birmingham. Surviving are four grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Michael J. Allen NEW HUDSON - Service for Michael J. Allen, 17, Of 29393 S. Milford will be 10 a.m. Monday at St Joseph / Church, South Lyon, with burial in South Lyon Cemetery, A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Phillips Funeral Home in South Lyon. Michael, a student and a member of St. Joseph Church, died Thursday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen; grandparents Mrs. M a b 1 e Campbell of New Hudson and Mrs. Marie Allen of California; a great-grandfather, Albert Sessions Of New Hudson; four brothers, John, Patrick, Robin and Joseph all at home; and two sisters, Kathy at home, and Susan of Southfield. Contributions may be made to the Michael Allen Memorial Fund at the South Lyon Savings Bank. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Gerald (Sue Ann) Girard, 32, of 2125 Metz-ner will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Girard, a teacher and a member of the Walled Lake Education Association, died yesterday. Surviving in addition to her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sloat pf Florida; two children, Julie and Steven, both at home; and a sister. Richard J. Flick BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Richard J. Flick, 49, Mrs. Gerald Girard Mrs. Byron Scott ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Byron (Elizabeth) Scott, 45, of 249 W. Gates, will be 2 p.m. Monday at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church with burial in Romeo Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Mrs. Scott died yesterday. Surviving is her husband, Byron W. Sr.; three sons, Byron W. Jr., Billee T. II and David E., at home and a brother. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Henry A. Ligon ORCHARD LAKE — Service for former resident Henry A; Ligon, 89, of Nashville, Tenn., will be Tuesday in Nashville. Mr. Ligon died today. He was a retired railroad worker. Surviving are two sons Russell of Orchard Lake and William of California; five daughters, Mrs. J e 11 o r Wamack, and Mrs. Glen Hendricks, both of Nashville, and Mrs. Paul Pounds, Mrs. Clara Ramsay and Mrs. Kaye Wilson, all of California; a sister; 15 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Herman Pravel BIRMINGHAM - Service fc Former Pontiac businessman Byron R. Winbom, 83, died yesterday. He had been president of the A'Uto Electric Shop Inc. prior to his, retirement in Mr. Winbom of 1312 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Birmingham, and the Pontiac Rotary Club. Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Algo-Gundry Mortuary, Flint, with burial in Glenwood Cemetery, Flint. Surviving are two sons, Mor-s of Dallas and Byron R. Jr. of Irving, Tex.; a sister; six grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Monte Townley TROY — Service for Mrs. Monte (Vivian) Townley, 61, of E. Big Beaver, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Femdale Free Methodist Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Townley died yesterday, tie had been a teacher al Morse Elementary S c h o o 1, Troy, and was a member of the Michigan Education' Association. She also belonged to the Women’s Missionary Society, Femdale. Surviving is her husband; a son, Richard R., at home; her mother, Mrs. Ivah Elston of Fenton; a sister, Mrs. Charles Wilkenson of Milford; and two brothers. 1 The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. The mossalid is the biggest, heaviest bat found in the United States. Ex-Businessman in Pontiac Dies at Age of 83 Harry Alexander, retired maintenance superintendent at The Pontiac Press, died yesterday. 1 1 Alexander, 83, lived at 1730 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and a sister. MSU Registrar Going to Turkey EAST LANSING (AP)-Michi gan State University Registrar Horace C. King plans to leave Monday for more than a month in Turkey, where he will help five educational institutions develop registrar offices. King is working as part of the MSU business administration project, sponsored by the U.S. Agency for International Development. Ex^Superintendent at The Press Dies Service will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Conservation SchoolsSlated LANSING (AP) - The State Department of Natural ReSourc-will hold four conservation schools for teachers this sumer at Higgins Lake. Main topics this year will be air and water pollution and urban blight. Sessions will be held June 22-27, July 20-25, July 27-Aug. 1 and Aug. 10-15. The courses will count fori graduate and undergraduate credits for students from Michi-an State, Central, Eastern and Western Michigan Universities. News in Brief Rummage Sale, Sunday, April 27, 1-5., Teirfple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Sun., 27th, 1-5, Mon. and Tues., 9-5. Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida. —Adv. Coin Show, First Federal, 761 Huron, April 27,10 a.m. to 6 p.m. . —Adv. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY money bock. Conventional credit term* arranged. Stop in or phone for friendly consultation. Lodge Calendar Election of officers for 1 1970, Thurs., May 1, 1969. Polls open 12 noon to 8 p.m. F. O. E. Auxiliary 1230. Fidelia Hagle, secretary. —Adv. Account No. R 1-3*172-26 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Nolle* l».h— signed that M 'clock 6 IMIV.C UP rUDLIL MLB is hereby given by the underlet on Tueedey, April 2*. 1»6» at k AM., at 205 Mold St., Roch- Pontiac 2-Door I ardtap Coup*,, bearing 17*8131514 will b* held. reigned reserves tl Annual Second Best Sale at First Congregational Church, 65 E. Huron, April 29, May 3, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. —Adv. t EVENT BEGINS MON., APRIL 28! Dated: April 24, 1*6* , National Bank of Detroit n 33* Main Sir oat Rochester, Michigan A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier April 26. 2«, 1*6* ii IS I 11 ISff EXPERIENCE Experience is the one great teaoher that gives perfection* It is the one ingredient that makes a winning ball club from an old team over a young, fired-up inexperienced club. J. L. VOORHEES The years we have served this area assures you that every detail, no matter how small, will be carried out With dignity, smoothness and efficiency. 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SATURDAY, APRIL0 26, 1969 Blacks Still Holding Faculty Club By the Associated Pren Black students remained In the faculty club at Colgate University, and school President Franklin W. Wallin said he would continue negotiations today. . ■ Negotiations were also in progress at City College of Now York, closed «*lnce Tuesday when Negro and Puerto Rican students seized half the campus, while sit-ins and other protests continue around the nation’s campuses. * * * About 40 members of the Association of Black Collegians seized the Cblgate building Friday to demand a black cultural center on campus. The 150-year-old men’s school, In Hamilton, N.Y., has 45 Negroes among its 1,050 stu- opened talks with ABC leader Naceo A. Giles. Students for,a Democratic Society held a rally to back the ABC. Two unarmed security guards remained in the faculty dub. Wallin said he would call police and Hispanic studies, and a separate freshman orientation program for those ethnic groups. About 50 white sympathizers remain in Klapper Hall, adjacent to South Campus, ignored by all parties on the campus. At other Campuses: . Hampton, Va.—Hampton Institute, a,predominantly Negro told a Norwich Univmity Oudi-ence that 8D8 was "open subversion and a challenge to public order." Norwich Is a mill- New York—Students with different opinions of ROTC clashed at St. John's University. Conservatives interrupted a peace- only as a last resort. City Collejge’s president, Dr. { Buell G. Gallagher, warned on-j gineering students who held informal classes Friday that they were jeopardizing his talks with minority-group students. About 400 engineering students and some faculty members met on the unoccupied part of the campus, while Gallagher met protest leaders at his home, on. the barricaded South Campus. City College, which has 20,000 students, will remain closed Monday. About 4,500 students are Negroes and Puerto Ricans but two-thirds of them attend night classes. The Black and Puerto Rican Williamstown, Mass. — Williams College, a predominantly white school, opened its three; day "Glve-a-Damn Weekend,” more thbn a third of its 2,500 students holding the administration building to demand higher faculty salaries and an upgrading of the faculty. Ithaca, N. Y.—An officer of the Afro-American Society refused to iirreuder arms used to setye a Cornell University building last wemend. However, Otis Sprow, 20, a Negro who to a fraternity president, did turn in two rifted and a shotgun. Cornell President JameS A. Perkins banned firearms after Unit on Aging Slates Hearing The Mich!- ctoymoue Uc girls school, ended with faculty concessions for relaxation of comprehensive examinations for seniors. Burlington, Vt.—Several hundred students and a few faculty members marched into the University of Vermont stadium, where a Reserve Office Train- LANSING (AP) Pm gan Commission on Aging will hold a public hearing May 16 at Marquette for senior citizens. Oldsters from throughout the Upper Peninsula are invited to USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Sale-Priced! Jr. boys’ cotton short-sleeve pj’s Save 1.01 Our elastic-leg all-nylon briefs Save to 8.56 Misses1 newest * swim styles O Soft, long-wearing nylon tricot O Stretch rlatlic left, waistband • Easy-care .. .just • One- and two-pc. styles in group 0 Bikinis, maillots, new boy-leg suits • Orion® acrylics, nylons, nylon blonds The greatest dim fashions .. * the biggest savings possible! Superbly rstyled with built-in shaping. Prints, solids. 32-40. e Machine wash, dry; needs lUtlo ironing • Short-sleets, long leg summer style \ He'll sleep cool, comfortably all summer long, and you'll enfoV the easy care cotton waanqbility. Newest colors. Irt 4-10. Big boys* 12-20. A. .1.88 Boys'Dept. \ Skillfully tailored to|lvs a neater, trimmer fppsgu ance. Blue, green, gold or olactand-whlte chbeks. In sizes 30-42. - Stock up nowl Our famous Carol Brant® briefs are made to fit; you comfortably and * correctly. In white. Misses' 32 to 42. Lingerie Buy 3 Pair-Save $1 WARDS AGILON® . .. MADE FOR LIVELY LEGS! Fashion Shades Fine stretch sheers of Agilon® nylon for longer wear, more comfort and ideal fitl Run-stop top and too. Proportioned sixes 8 Vi to 12. SAVE 10.07 OUR VIBRA-BEAT VACUUM Boetsl Swsopsl Suction-cleans I 1 lot 3-way power selector; all at-tachments included. Tflr Vacuum Clesmert BASSWOOD R Top quality basswood UP SHADES Any Size Lilted I XLT RETREADS, 24-MO. GUAR. 24-Mo. Tread Wear Guarantee _ ej as MMI... TAB-14 tteSeVlf 1-31x14... 7 JB-14...1.T3-U »ft II SAVE *251 3%-HP ROTARY PUSH MOWER SAVE *21 TV TRAYS on ROLLING RACK Four big 20x16-In. trays, fancy SAVE *9 7-PIECE COOKWARE SET /WOIVTGOAAERVI XLT RETRtRP OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO SATURDAY 9:30 A M. TO 9:00 l\\1 SUNDAY 12 \( M»\ TO 5 I'.M • 682-1‘ Pa nli o ,P 1 Vhll I Ulil 1(1 11/ 1 V (1 - THEP0M1ACPRESS % M West Huron Street PonUac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 | JXSte 3“S."»Lrd ipll. BS&Wi. . six® Bnwin a, rnunut, u PmldMt and Publlaher Aim mccolit Circulation MMM Like Father, Like Son The name admittedly is a good p«rt of the game in the Section on Tuesday in Los Angeles' suburban 27th Congressional District. The name is that of Barry G6ldwater Jr., who wants to join his father in Washington. The 30-year-old Barry, a bachelor, won 31.3 per cent of the vote to lead a 16-man field in the preliminary election April 1. The Congressional seat had been vacated by Republican Lt. Gov. EdReinecke. « ★ .... ★ ; California’s unique law governing special elections requires a run-off when no candidate receives 50 per cent of the vote. Young Goldwater’s opponent will be Democrat John K. Van de Kamp, 33-year-old former Justice Department lawyer. Al-, though singled out by the Los | Angeles Times on the basis of "background and experience, personal ability and long-range usefulness tothe district,” Van * * de Kamp gained only 13.7 per cent of the vote in the first ' election. ★ if ★ Although the district went for the senior Goldwater in the 1964 presidential election, Democrats have a slight edge in party registration. Despite the fact, it is a good bet that Capitol Hill will have its first father and son team in Congress since the birth of Jthe Nation. The nearest to it was the election in 1952 of a mother and son — Mrs. Frances Bolton and Oliver—to Congressional seats, andOandsonA-Mrs.f1nBsenior she from the 22nd District of Ohio and he from the 11th. Negro Leader Merits Praise In an active and useful life that spans eight decades, A. Philip Randolph was a leader in the field of civil rights beforea the fathers of some I of today’s self-ap-1 pointed black! spokesmen were! born. ★ ★ |FJ|j In the 1920s, he! fought for integra- i tion against the! Back - to - Africa ■ movement of Mar- randou>h cos Garvey, just as today he opposes the move fw.hfock-separatism. In 1925, he began the long and arduous campaign to organize the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, which became the Central focus of the early civil rights struggle. ir ★ it Thanks to Randolph, who among other things is a vice president of the AFL-CIO, there are today two millipn Mack trade unionists who have achieved economic dignity and | job security in some Unions. In 1941, Randolph’s plan for a massive Negro march on Washington convinced President Roosevelt to sign an executive order tanning discrimination in war industries and -setting—up the Fair Employment. Practices Committee. In 1948, his influence and authority were behind another executive order by another president, Harry Truman, initiating integration in the armed forces. ★ ; ★ ★ A. Philip Randolph was 80 last week and remains as passionately committed to the principles of democracy, Nonviolence, integration and economic equality. Those who demand more teaching about black heroes in the Nation’s schools could do far worse than begin with the study of this man’s life. To Miss Betty Moul faith is love and service. She has found her place to love and serve haifyay around the world at An Lac orphanage in Saigon. , Betty first visited An Lac (an orphanage of 400 children) in 1961 during a vacation tour of Asia. She discontinued her tour and spent the rest of her time at the orphanage Her love went out to the children and Madame Vu Thi Ngai, a brilliant North Vietnamese aristocrat who fled south and is the founder and moving spirit of the orphanage. They both had been Inspired by Dy. Tom Dooley. Miss Moul, who is private secretary to Sen. Jacob K. Javits, RrN.Y. has for the past five years paid her own way back to An Lac and spent her month’s vacation each year working with the children. Aside from her busy life as a private secretary to a Senator, Betty spends her spare time raising money and getting clothing and medical supplies for An Lac. Five dollars a month will feed and clothe a child. She also finds time to give slide lectures on An LAc to church and.civic groups. In order to be more efficient at the orphanage, she took a • waiting. We beg Oakland oSj MR. AND MRsTr, KonS ** h0iP,t•,• 4664 MIDLAND, DRAmffilNS Question and Answer If Waterford's equalization . cejtt this yaar, what’s htppemJ jJp.!.,*oln*Jn!Lt3,W p*r ships in the County? * w F#nHac end other town- INTERESTED TAXPAYER reply ttp some, but the WiU °° definite yet. The Board •factor “n>t Thursday, at which time the A™*™ meet* set. The County thent^Tlrate M State Equalization Board,Se *5Jt* issued May 26. Watch for order ** be stories which will covej thit tyormtion*** U Queation and An*-, -WM t. Uaw!" . malls and find there’s no place to urk? !? 8° *■» the parking signs at bath aids, bat the rife night hTw ta* reply The City is aware this it a . hours, but cost-of putting a a* P*oh trance would be prohibitive Sd Jlt<^h lid* iw* to raise the cost of parking ^ denary ari available, they’re put to u^!*r,. .■ :• THE PONTIAC 1‘HESS; SATURDAY, APKlL 26, 1909 Pfablic Can Air Views on County Welfare Setup Next ... . ,.Th needs are informed the group that a study Eighteen spectators, in-.speak until 9:| a.m. next Fri-facts about the ADC and million for. ADC cases andpeople living on marginal con-(programs, isn’t giving budget Pontiac, stated. Qf c|0thing store is still in tefestedfa the county’s in-day. (general welfare budget, the 1715,000 for direct relief cases. diUons. What are we going to do! increases, she said. She alsowith us now. progress. “It is being done by vnivomont Aid to Derandent A soecial meetinu to hear the 0P«raUon of the coun,Y clothing POINTS TO BUDGET ^aboutit?__ pointed out that the largest * * nl.|nrltv major stores on their own time. volvement in Aid to Dependent, a special meeung to near m and U)ere waf discussion ™ . budaet for NO STATE INCREASES |Cutback in the county’s 1970: He asked that Kg not paying for it,” about what the recent Supreme! » . ^ f ^ *j| The social services director tentative budget affected social program giv.e first co Murphy said. He said he didn't «,!!„» m»w rin to Mlss Hinckley noted, replied that everybody is service programs. ut^S^T^Mur® Countyiknow when it would be com- _ n uiAiulawinA TIia ctnio inkl/tk I ‘‘TUnon am human v nAO/IC V I IflTllPl 1. iVIUI P'v » "' t • H OW to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE Newt Way- Professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rug*. We Clean Oval Braided RUGS The ilcf|i cleaning will also remove the grit anil ilirt lhal nils nap — atltl life lo votir rugi, have them rleaneil by New Way. Call FE 2-7132 NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANING 42 Wiener Street, Pontiac 41 year* Service in the I'ontiiu- lira i to social services. Children |ADC), attended meeting of the human resources ^committee yesterday. [Court ruling may do to the committee ypsterday but will! At yesterday’s meeting com-(county’s present welfare load. not have - an opportunity to'mittee members received some ora Hinckley, county director[fa^‘l{jps"|^^ng>'^7ractwrelief, helps "fund the social services Supervisor James Mathews, ». j'muif rt„ , • 5 1 of social services, said she w-ghesald -----— .......................j—^-----------------------T pected the ruling would add _ . ... neip’ ! family of five, plus shelter and ‘INFLUX UNLIKELY* medical costs, do not meet' She said she doubted it would comparison cost figures' cause any great influx due to elsewhere. Committee members lack of suitable housing in the!noted that the rates have notj area. Ibeen changed since 1961. ADC mothers were present to| »«i believe there’s been an 18 back up their recent request for per ce„t cost-of-living increase a twice yearly $60 clothing since that time,” the director allotment to he paid in cash affixed, „ (rather than in merchandise, supervisor Lawrence Pernick, The county presently offers 'o^fieid, Sajd that to have a emergency aid from toe county t iet .. can.t have (clothing store at 1 Lafayette,_____z_____—,,Lf»—----------Ife: (Pontiac. Miss Hinckley reported that fin the past six months, the |county has distributed $125,876 worth of clothing to 1,665 of the (2.40Q families being helped by !ADC. Cyclist Is Killed ROTHBURY tAP) - Philip Moore, 18, of New Era was killed Friday when his motor-! | She said the clothing cycle ran off a curve and allowance asked by the mothers (crashed into a tree near Roth-'would cost the county $1.1 jbury in Oceana County. B THESE SPECIAL PRICES fa 11 only on Sunday! IK H.P. MOWER CUTS 22” 44,88 HAS EASY IMPULSE STARTER HANDY TABLE TOP GRILL ^gg 18’* Diameter 9” High. Conveniently Portable. Adjusts to Three Positions PLASTIC SEWING CHEST WITH TRAYS Sunday onlyI .Sturdy ,plastic tortoise •hell, with two plastic tyaya. In gold, pink, green, crystal. 11x9x8. Buy today and sav^I 1100 COUNT | 9” PAPER PLATES Pkg. of ICO White Rigid Paper Plates Reg. 68c WOMEN’S CANVAS Shoes Oflt Sizes 5-10* I SUNDAY ONLY 1 3E y^f-M Forth* WHOLE jU**fe FAMILYWkilJ^ JAVAL0N DARTS Toss like horseshoes LSVMAY frKLYJ they stay up i^-4{ie ground. Set includes 4 darts, 2 targets and instructions. PONTIAC DRAYTON BLOOMFIELD. TEL-HUR0N MALL PLAINS MIRACLE MILE CENTER I SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY NOUNS SUNDAY HOURS j||§g 12 To 0 11 To 5 12 TOO ROCHESTER PLAZA 12 To 8 "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores Monday Only Specials Sears No Phone Order*, COD'* or deliveries (except where noted) Men’s Perma-| Prest Ivy 1' Style Slacks m Beg. $8 pr. 9 or 4.TT pr. No-iron, tumble dry poplin fabric in tan, dork olive, blue, mow green and whiskey colors. Trim cut plain front, cuffs and belt loops. Waist sises 29 to 38. Ssari Men'* Store Save! Bed Pillows SOFT, COMFY DACRON® POLYESTER FILLING Reg. $8 each s-*s Light, fulffy bed pillows have decorator floral percale cover of 100% cotton. Non-allergenic. Finished sise of pillow is 20x26-in. Start Domestic, 0*pl. Save! Typewriter SAVE $25 MONDAY ONLY lompact 9Vi-inch carriage, Vi- Reg. 94.98 space key for easy corrections, Page-Gage to indicate distance from bottom of page. Provision 1 Change-a-type key. Case included. Charge It Office supplies Dept. 69 97 Save! Canvas Shoes BOYS* and MEN’S OXFORDS AND HIGH CUTS Rugged cotton army duck uppers with bumper toe guards; sponge Rag, 4.49 & 4.99 cushion arch and insole. Rubber sole. Black and white in little boys* sizes 8 to 3, boys’ and men’s sizes 3V» toll, 12,13,14. Boyt' and Mtn't Sho* Dept. 377 Charge It Save! “Pilot” Drapery OVER Vs OFF... EASY-CARE FIBERGLAS® * Save 37% to 39% Monday only. too Ribbed textured look in choice of W#r* 7'98 4 colors: gold, ivory, olive and white. 19.98 96xl4-ln. Pair......11,99 29.98 144x84-ln. Pair.....11,99 Drapery Dept. 41® Save! Kenmore Washer SUPER-CAPACITY, DOES LOADS UP T018 LIS. 2 speeds, 3 cycles including Perm- Rag. 299.99 anent-PreM. 5 water temperature _, ■ combinations and 3 Water levels. 1 BBBhOO Lint filter works during both wash B mmWlw w and rinse. Safely lid switch. Mon-day only. Kenmore Wothw & Dryer Dept. tpee Tkeriler.|l ftlden lilidlt * Tewhy, W«*m*v * te SiltC Save! Sewing Machine KENMORE ZIQ-ZAQ IN PORTABLE 0ASE With this machine you can overcast. rfri MU* alive stitches manually. I,ever tvn* .,i,„t. le”l,h con,ro1- « |sq kenmore Sewing Machine Dept. Q&.mW lowntown Pontiac o Phone FE 5-4171 TIIK PONTJ AC PRESS,_SAT! HI)AV, APIUJ, 2fl, 1909 ■ mmm Facts Skid as Report on Defective Tires Becomes Inflated* DETROIT (UPI) _ This report about automobile tires might be called "the anatomy of an exaggerated story,” Not long ago, an unidentified government official was quoted as saying two-thirds of the new automobile tires sold could fall into categories that }i*v* been found with defects. Note that this unidentified source said such tires . . . could . .•. fall Into categories thiat have been found with defects. Not that they did. And not that even if they did, they'd all have defects. Soon this'source became the authority for statements by others. Wisconsin Senator Gaylord Nelson sent a letter to Secretary of Transportation John Volpe in which he reported a spokesman had estimated "perhaps as many as two-thrds cl all tires sold had serious and potentially hazardous defects.” Nelson Introduced a bill calling for development of pro- cedures for recall of defective tires. « A magazine printed an article as saying that a spokesman had quoting Nelson as saying that a spokesman had estimated perhaps as many as two-thirds of all . new tires sold had serious and potentially hazardous defects; The original “may have” became a definite "had.” It got so bad Secretary Volpe had to throw some cold water on it. He s&id his office was looking into'the story, but he did not believe the itatmnMft, accurate. Studies shown by a number of ■ surveys of automobile accidents, indicated that tires are actually involved in only 1 par cent or less of all accidents. MONDAY ONLY - from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Girls’ 3-6x Two-Piece Short Set Monday Qnh imy— [97 Limit 2 Sots Striped, sleevelet* top ha* mock turtleneck. Matching solid short* have elastic waist for. comfortable, snug fit. 100% nylon in bright pink, orange, lime and turquoise. Use Your Sears Charge No phone orders, C.O,D.*s or deliveries (except where noted) Save! Long-Leg Panty WITH CONTROLLING FRONT PANEL... SAVE $2 Mesh inserts at back pf leg and waist stretch as you do for comfortable con- ^ trok White. S to XL. $1 Mid-Lag Panty, S to XL.. 4.99 fl $6 Bra, 14 to 49 C, D .2.99 Bra Si Girdle Dept. Limit 2 Each Boys; Casual ■n _ ® Perma-Prest Slacks Sim 6 to II 2*5 or 2.67 pr. Limit 4 Pr, Fashion • wise assortment of colon to chooso from in an easy-care blend of Fortrel® polyeater and cotton. Machine wash, tumble dry... no ironing needed, Belt loops, Perma-Prest® Knit Top White, blue, navy or yellow in girls’ sizes S,M,L. Monsanto Wear Dated. Perma-Prest® ' Jamaicas [97 Stretch denim in liaVy, blue, yellow, pink or lime. Side Sheer Bfeih Stretch Nylon Panty Hose Reg. 1.32 99* Limit 12 pr. Great for spring’s •hort fashions ,. under sportswear, too. Nude heel. Mocha, beige and sunset in sizes petite, average and tall. Monday only at Sears. Hosiery Dept. Save! Dainty Panties NYLON TRICOT BRIEF OR ACETATE BIKINI STYLE Regsflo ••* 2 for 99" Choose from bright colors and white, beautifully trimmed with floral appliques and lace. With elastic waist and legs. Sizes S, 6 and 7. Stork up now. Little Girls* Separates Button Front Jacket, 3-6x Rog. 2.19 197 Sanforized® cotton gabardine in pink, blue, green. Wing collar, set-ii/ sleeves. Short Sleeve Knit Top, S-L Reg. 1.91 Y I67 Shape-retaining cotton with tnock turtleneck. Machinq wash. Pink, blue, green. Tapered Print Pants, 3-6x Rag. 1.11 |67 Matches Jacket. Band front, elastic back waist Pink, blue, green. Limit 2 each, ChlldrSn's Dept. Save! 8-Ft. Umbrella BAY STRIPE PATTERN INSIDE AND OUT For lawn dr patio. 24 gore. With tu- Rsg.B9.98 bular aluminum pole; push button to tilt, crank to open or cloae. Save $15 Monday. 18.18 Tabls for Umbrella.13.98 MB Aluminum Shill Base .... B.I8 taka-wHh price Outdoor Furniture Sold at Warehoute, 481 N. Saginaw St. 44#* (Bulbs Not Included) Save! Bulb Holder ALUMINUM... ADJUST TO ANY ANGLE One-light holder with chrome plating and black trim. Bulb seals in weather-tight gasket. 4.29 Two-Bulb Holder.... 3.47 6.99 Tbroo-Bulb Haidar....4.77 1.77 Flood Bulb, 150 W ....JAT Wk trkol Appliances Dept. Craftsman 18-In. Hand Mower Rag. 54,91 4499 5-blades come close to knife bed but do not touch for quiet, easy cutting.Has dial-adjust cutting height control. Grass-leaf catcher included. Electric Hedge Trimmer Bag. 34.19 199 24* 15 • inch double-edge blades, cut in either direction. 1/5-HP. Switch on rear handle. Sears Hardware Dept. 20-Gal. Garbage Can 188 Rag. 2.47 m lake-trith price Galvanised corrugated •leel with reinforced rim. Side handles and •nug fitting cover. Fkg. 43 Can Liners 2.22 20-Gal. Trash Burner 388 For Moat Campers, Boat and Utility Type Trailers qp I—TT !g+JL!!U»J. Rag. 4.99 lake-milk price Strong corrugated steel can la galvanised for longer use. Perforated so allies can’t blow ■way. Tight fitting cov-, or, aide handles. Save! Pure-Pure White 0NE-C0AT OIL-BASE HOUSE AND TRIM PAINT Applies easily and dries to a hard, glossy finish that dirt caft’t penetrate. Non-ehalklng. Resists blistering, peeling, lie 1-Qt. Tirpolen.... 44a Save! White Guttering SEARS BEST... RUSTPROOF ALUMINUM Available in 2 Designs! Straight or Conventional Rib Save! Trader Tire ALLSTATE 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRE Straight or Conventional (not shown) Rib Design Rag. 11.99 ll88 Thick yet lightweight... so easy to handle you can install it yourself. Withstands all kinds of weather, even if acratehed. Box-type, 5-ini wide at top. . , 149 4»x19' Dalvanlzad Steal........ lie < Complete Line of Filling* Available Building Material* D*pt. Reg. 3.19 997 10-Ft. Long take-ailth prices K97 Mill |1 each, plus Sic F,B,T, 6.00x12 Tire, Rag. $15 ... 11,91 plus 1.18 M.T, 4.90/4.00x8 Tube, 3.18 plu* 10c F.l.T, 6.00x12 Tube, 3.18 plus 1I*F.I.T. Open Monduy, Thuridiy, Friday* Saturday 9 to 9, Tueeday, Wednesday 9 to 5130 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 •1AM* 10KBUCK, AND CO. 1 -4-?°- T^E PQNT1AC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1909 ^Paper Battle' to Save Pueblo Shows Shortcomings • * * *- which a U.S. plane WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pn paper It added up to 84 U.S. attack jet fighters against Russian-made MIGs. planes could get to the scene in | tactical warfare, time to contest the seizure of the USS Pueblo. But it never was anything but a paper battle. In the judge ment of U.S. military commanders, none of the Americaii Some of them could not reach j the scene because their commander knew nothing of the spy ship’s plight. Others did not have the right 'bomb racks for Still others {cause the Pueblo incident Jan. (where the Pueblo was towed by Enterprise (no mission briefs were temporarily immobilized|23, 1968, and North Korea’s)North Korean gunboats. I three hours), and eight Marine cedures. ( because their pilots had no (downing of an EC121 recon-| Against this, he said, there | planes in Japan (never alerted, to'evaluated' ‘mission folders” for the Northjnaissance plane with 31 crewjwere eight Air Force fighters injtwo hours 40 minutes). {protection Jor intemgnete » , (Korea area. members last week \South Korea wlth tl?e wrong * * * itivities not only, in the fcer | mempers last wees. nn ia«ti«ni hnmhl .1 , . . ‘They would have been flyinglJapan but in Wheeler said |^||| by North Korean that would provide! forces. . . Cavanagh Cleared in Ex-ln-Law's Suit i - „ i r ■•After a long, long time we (South Korea with the wrong * * * itivities not only, in the bea oi| wheeler said, larmament and no tactical bomb .. . . hllt :n 0ther sensitive dropped >i, This was the picture drawn'MIG CONCENTRATION Iracks (and three hours 38 i ^woud have WSMfiEB sml because there yesterday by ranking U.S. Gen.- Earl G. W heel er .minutes from helping the ship); (into a hornet s nest so I don t world spo . further “incidents and fighter military ctbmaanderh for a chairman of the Jojnt Chiefs of 16 Air Frce fighters in Japan know whether they could havei * PSoortiescort was considered a ‘very special House Armed Services Staff, described a concentration (four hours 45 minutes); 10 on turned the situation around or Wheeier disciosea uim v sive an(j a relatively insubcommittee charged with of 70 MIGs at a field just 25 Okinawa (4 hours 10 minutes); not, Mr. Chairman,” Wheeler aircraft also (Were assigi ig65cffectiVe’’ protective measure: finding out what went wrong Ur miles from Wonson Harbor'35 Navy planes on the carrier said. I intelligence flignts aner a , ----|------- DETROIT (AP> — A jury deliberated oidy 40 minutes Friday before clearing Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh of a civil suit In which his former sister-in-law said she was beaten by him and demanded $100,000 in damages. “This hasn’t been pleasant for you, for the court or for the parties,” Wayne County Circuit Judge Edward S, Piggins told the jury after the verdict. The 40-year-old Detroit mayor was sued by Mrs. Ruth O, Martin, 49, of St. Clair, the sister of Cavanagh’s former wife. He Sees Red Over Stoplight LANSING (AP) - A Republican legislator has appealed to Lansing’s newly elected Democratic mayor to call a truce to “the battle of the Capitol Ave-enue traffic light.” In a letter to Mayor Gerald Graves, House Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R - Grosse The mayor and his 38-year-old wife, Mary, were divorced last year in a case involving a battle for custody of their eight children. The children were split up between the parents. KICKING ALLEGED Mrs. Martin alleged the mayor had kicked her during an argument at the mayor’s mansion on July 17, 1968. Mrs. Cavanagh supported the charges. However, the mayor denied the allegations and vsaid he had been attacked by both women and that Mrs. Martin hit him on the head and shoulders with high-heeled shoes. In a statement after the trial, Cavanagh said he was “thankful that this personal ordeal is over and that the jury’s verdict has confirmed my testimony in court under oath. “Litigation .of this kind is always unpleasant. I know it has been depressing to me, and find ho joy—but only relief in its outcome,” he said. Mrs. Cavanagh said “It was a fair and equitable trial and therefore we feel justice has been served. l’rh just sorry that I had to relive all this/’ James A. Wright, 30, of Dear- Pointe, has asked action on born Heights, the jury’s fore- “dangerous situation” that has existed “for as long as I can remember.” Two major downtown Lansing traffic arteries meet at a “T intersection just east of the Capitol's front facade. Legislators, visitors and Staff trying to cross busy Capitol Avenue long have complained Of a short “walk cycle” at the intersection. Westbound traffic fUnneled south onto one-way Capitol Avenue, often forces pedestrians to scamper across the walk lane. man, said two ballots taken on the verdict, with the final vote being 11-1. Only ten votes are needed to decide a civil suit. The trial took four days. Waldron said he asked Republican Mayor Max Mumingham two years ago to give state employes “a running chance to get across that intersection.” Murninghan responded, said Waldron, “but it was token and did not solve the problem.” 18 Die as AF Plane Crashes in Thailand BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Eighteen crewmen on a U.S. Air Force reconnaissance plane were killed when the plane crashed- shortly after taking off Friday from a base in northeast Thailand. * The plane, an EC121, Is similar to the one shot down by North Korea April 15 but spokesman stressed its mission was not similar to that of the craft downed in the Sea of Ja- The cause of the crash was News Yesterdayr1 determlned- The naraes of r(the crewmen were withheld un-• • r- •• i .til their families could be noti- in State Capital tied. laid Iw planned to meet In Waihlngton May S with termer Gov. George Romney, — leeretary af mt, to dlicui THE SENATE Railed: SB104. Huber. Prohibit chang. tn^ the mileage on odometers at —*“ LOW COST CAR LOANS T. & C. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION MISSIS, Waldron. „ odd service charges t« ™r^Aontgomery! Define the HMOS, Hoffman. Specify qualification! tor^ grlvafo_ M£urrdi .k BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Avo. FE 4-9591 NOW YOU SEE IT . . . NOW YOU DON'T! The tinny device above is a remarkable new hearing aid worn all lit the ear/It is d complete miniature sound system, worn an in me ear. u is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, Reiver and pillsize battery. When placid In the ear (right),/it is'barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, It can be seen locally at £5! MAico PONTIAC 1112 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC 338-641B New 6 Convenient Locations to Servo You , DEARBORN GROSSE POINTE 4931 Schaefer 19437 Mack Avo. Rhone 581-3333 Phone 881-2102 BIRMINGHAM . ■ 3 HIS-Southfield Phone 644 2175 m DETROIT PONTIAC 822 David Whitney Bldg. . 29 f, Cornell > Phene 981-2491 Phone 332-1225 THE PbNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 2fl, 1969 DECORATIVE WHISTLING TEAPOTS Washable, carefree nylons and cotton terry outfits for baby's comfort and mother's convenience., Assorted solids and nursery prints in the group; sizes 0 to 12 months. A great nursery value. Exciting dart game combines the fun and skill of horseshoes with the accuracy of dart throwing. Sets up in minutes. Includes 4 darts and 2 targets. Great backyard amusement for all. Serve tea charmingly in a musical teapot artistically decorated in floral designs with gold trim. Full quart capacity. Whistles when water is serving hot. Makes a thoughtful gift, too. SOFT ADSORBENT BABY SHIRTS Makes quick work of lawn clean up. No toola needed for assembly. Requires no lubrication. Easy fold up handles for handy storage. Large capacity. 60% Dacron® polyester and 50% cotton blend shirts stay soft wash after wash; wear longer. Pull on style with diaper tapes in sizes 3 to 36 months. Stock up, save 420 per package. hirdseye di>p*TS TEFLON I FRY PAN Mirro 10-inch. Hard bond Teflon J£ -tM permits use of metal kitchen tools. Noscour clean up, • no-stick cooking. TERRY TRAINING PANTS . PRE FOLDED DIAPERS Combed cotton ■■ Chix birdseye. - ...Ilk Fvtrn thlrlr ran. Ribbed cotton ‘ durable 84 ’ needle weave. D Solids/striped I tops. 7%-10%. Sold only pkg. of 3. Extra thick can* ter panel forms soft, absorbent oushioo. No folding. Just pin,. MO. 9/994 PKO. r baby diapers CRIB SHEETS Morgan Jones quick drying cotton designs., SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Shopper Stoppers x. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES E Pakistan Tornado Eliases Political Storm By RICHARD JOHNS CAIRO (UPl), The Egyptian government is determined to go ahead with plans to build id 210-mile pipeline bypassing the Suet Canal to Alexandria. Hie eastern terminal for the proposed pipeline is understood to be some 30 miles south of Suet down the Gulf of Suez coast, and so the Israeli artillery bombardments have not necessitated a revision of! specifications. Speculation that a revision LANSING UR - Gov. William Milliken Friday signed into law a bill permitting kidney transplants, by mental incompetents. Probate judges will be given authority to permit such transplants from one close relative to another when the donor is under guardianship as a mental nicom-petent or under an order of commitment to a state mental i institution. Kidney transplants in such i cases would be permitted to a i father, mother, Son, daughter, brother or sister. The new law ■ tional grievances, but the students brought up political i problems, say reliable sources. | By these accounts, the i students talked tough, saying i East Pakistanis were tired of i “exploitation” by richer Western Pakistan and demand-i ed a better deal. ★ ★ ★ ’ East Pakistan students and political leaders complain that their 70 million population suffers. in comparison with the 50 million in West Pakistan. They say West Pakistan has better living standards, hospitals and schools. Students and such political leaders as Sheik Mujibur Rehman, leader of the powerful Awami League, are demanding complete autonomy. ' tag plow. When a freak tornado hit this area last week, political and studept leaders who had been kicking up the political storm dropped politics and pitched in to help the victims. had become necessary arose I ment that helped to overthrow preddent Mohammed Ayah Khan, people who in the heady days ran Dacca in what they called “our revolution.” i By truck and motorboat, they : went out into the difficult countryside around this East: Pakistani capital, bringing back the dead and the injured. The! storm killed more than 600. In the streets of Dacca,, students with huge sagging < sheets stopped motorists and collected money for the victims. At their head was Tofail. Ahmed, handsome, 26-yearoridj student leader who was called , “the governor of East Pakistan” in the days of riotous, demonstrations and anarchy. , ■ 50 EXTRA STAMPS i 100 EXTRA A STAMPS I ISO EXT»A,S«STAMPS 'Junior Editors Quiz on— _SEA SHELLS WHOLE lUSDAl CHOICE ?S?TCOCKTAIL TTsT 5 Dove Liquid.......... LAUNDRY DETERGENT Cold Power........58* RICH'S FROZEN Coffee Dich..&*£L..<^jq« FAST STARTRIC Charcoal irtgeetifOAff* FROZEN MACARONI < CHEESE, MACARONI i REEF OR MEANS i FRANKS * Morton Dinners.........3 ora»«M m California ^ 301Strawberries QUART, . BOX $1.11 Saving* — No Umit COUPON ONLY 300 Top Value Stamps TOP VALUE STAMPS THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 86, 1969 Egyptians Are Determined to Proceed With Pipeline after two postponements of .the deadline Tor bids. It is now understood that the delay was caused “by foe bidder's own requests for more time to prepare offers based the specifications originally drawn up by foe International Management and Engineering Group (IMEG) of Britain. KEEPING SILENT The representatives of IMEG jin Cairo and foe Egyptian authorities are keeping silent about foe interested groups. But ll am feliably informed that there are four main consortia involved in tendering for foe project whose estimated cost is about $120 million. Basically, they are groups with a British, French, Italian and German predominance. The key will be finance and here, it is understood, no cast-iron offers have yet been finalized. ' It is believed, however, that foe French group led by Societe Organization d’Eau et d’Assechements may be well placed insofar as foe govern- ment in Paris is likely to , underwrite any loan mustered. ALSO STRONG On foe otter hand, foe ItwltyiM will also be in a strong position because foe Italian corporation. Enl, would probably be willing to accept part payment in oil from Egypt s Gulf of Suez fields. The corporation’s affiliate, Snam Progetti, has of couse been successful in bidding for many pipeline contracts. The German group that includes Mannesmann, the steel and pipeline manufacturer, It also said to have received fairly firm promises of flngnclal backing. The British offer is at presnet foe haziest and least formulated. It is unlikely, according to informed sources, to be underwritten by foe export credits guarantee department, The nation’s 25 million teenagers are spending their own money at a rate that ie expected to reach $21 billion a year by H70. .____________: QUESTION: Where do sea shells come from? ANSWER: When we see a pretty empty shell on a beach, we are apt to forget that an interesting little animal once bulltit. These shellmakers are mollusks — small, soft, boneless creatures. Such a mollusk hatches from foe egg as a free swimming larva or vellger (1). After awhile, he settles to the bottom (2) with his wing-like paddles gone. He looks tempting to many hungry predators, bat he protects himself with an ingenious system. His soft, body is covered with a fleshy cape or mantle (I). The mantle Is ablo to extract carbonate ef lime from the tea water and deposit It fas a strong hard material or shell As foe young mollusk keeps growing, adding larger spirals to foe tiny shell he carried as a vellger, foe mantle keeps covering foe new spirals with shell (2). Then, when danger threatens, foe animal can pull inside his shell, closing the entrance with a hard plate or trap door which lie carries around attached to foe end of his body. Some mollusks, like foe clam, build shells of other shapes, but foe material is deposited by foe mantle ifr^he same general way. (You can win $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook if pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) 4 SALLY BREHT CLEANERS Tel-lluron *.c. 111. Squirrel Auburn Heights lit W. Walton Blvd. Vb-MIte West of Baldwin Compare anywhere! Compare any time! Why Settle For Loss? U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY Beef Rib Roast FRESH FRYER WOLE LEGS OR CENTER CUT RIM Fryer Breasts ATTACHCD* .“Jf folk Chops...,....,....t.vW* FINE FOR BAR B-Q US. CHOICE TENDERAY. Split Broilers..........“.45* Beef Rib Steak UMM MISSION BRAND Slewed Tomatoes VAN CAMPS Pork Rk ..3^-?£,s91 PENN. DUTCHMAN STEMS A PIECES Meshrooas........... TASTY HALVES Kroger tears..........3 *T KROGER REGULAR OR HONEY Graham Crockers...........3 ^*1 KROGER SLICED OR HALVES Froostono Poaches 3^*| KROGER LABEL AVONDALE CUT BEETS 9* CUf GREEN Swell Alaska Peas...3 fcjj if KROGER EVAPORATED Canned Milk........*| TASTY : ' Avondale Pleas.—4*J£Jt°l»l HUDSON BRAND Bathroom CAMS KROGER LABEL Frvlt Cocktail X 6 THE PONTIAC 1»HKSS. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, I960 Oscar Nominee's Star Rises on Cloudy Path a-mi NEW YORK (AP) - a nomination for the Academy Award ran be a mixed blessing, as Daniel Mauey has learned. Massey was up for an award but d’dn’t win—as supporting actor for Ids portrayal of Noel toward in "Starl’vH “In Hollywood part of 4he trouble is they only know me as Noel Coward," said Massey, whose long, thin face and wide mouth make him the image of his father, Raymond Massey, in “Abe Lincoln in Illinois." Young Massey is the godson of Coward and he said knowing him “put me SO yards ahead" in getting the characterization right. BUNDERS on? “But the trouble is," he said, “people in Hollywood have on blinders. They say, what else can he do? .Sure, if another part like that comes along. “After all these years my father is still thought of as Abe Lincoln, ,and more; recently as Dr Gillespie from the ‘Dr. Kildare’ series. I’m finding this true in ‘Star!’ If people had been less excited about it, It would be easier to move on to the next thing. ‘"Iliat’s why this television play is so useful” he said. “It’s right up to date.” % The television play he referred to -is “Shadow Game/' the fourth “CBS Playhouse” of the season, which will be seen from 9:30-11 p.m, EST Wednesday, May 7. ALSO IN,CA$T Appearing with Massey in “SijSpw Game," whiqh is about three businessmen trapped in a building during a blackout, are William Shatner sm William Wlndom, The script CHARLOTTE CAREY Teen ofWeek Busy Senior at Catholic High This week’s Teen of the Week Is a .busy girl, involved in the Pontiac Area Urban League Youth Committee, her graduation planning committee and her school’s student human relations committee. Charlotte Carey, 18, a senior at Pdntiac Catholic High School, was an organizer of the student human relations committee and . Is presently acting chairman of the group. She works as a student secretary and office aide at the ■chool, and still has managed to tind time to hold' a major part hi the school’s spring musical. Charlotte, daughter of Mr. •ad Mrs. William Carey of 600 Nevada, plana. to attend Oakland Community College after graduation, and then hopes to transfer to Wayne State University. Charlotte says she feels that education plays a major role in society today. “We as teeh-agarx must by to ■•in and maintain as much of it is possible in order to reach •F, goafln society," she said. Grants Okayed for 4 Facilities .LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Rjlliken has announced the Jwer Great Lakes Region Economic Development Commission approved grants totaling f fflMOO for recreation or out- Kfacilities in Michigan, rg.............. f grants Include. $180,000 to complete Platte gWR Ash hatcjiery In Benzie ljfc$$.000 for West Branch Trail WPark in Ogemaw County, i*$M00 to expand boat launch ^1 faculties at Manistee. to develop campsites JffkteJta state Park in Mack- is by Lorlng Mandel, who won an Emmy last year for “Do Not Go Gentie Into That Good Night.' Paul Bogart, another Emmy winner, is the director. London-born and English-educated, Massey has spent most of hj8 35years in Britain, acting in the theater and on televl But he says, “If you’re an actor today you really have to be international. You can have a base and mine Is London. You go back like a camel goes back to the well. ‘‘You go wher^ the work is. „ . wo _ You can shape the work geographically, but I’m not in that position yet. To me the theater is London—-that’s where It’s at its richest.” In fact, Massey said he is planning to return there to do some,one-act plays. ' “With pictures," he said, “it’s obviously Hollywood. The picture may not be made there, but any actor interested in pictures, ipso facto, has to be interested hi Hollywood." Had he ever worked with his father? “We were in a movie in 1960 called ‘The Queens Guards.’ It sank without trace. “My father wants to direct my father put that one to bed. I don’t think anyone has the right to Impinge on that memory." Massey’s wide mouth broke into a grin and he added in his slight British accent, “I sent him a play called ‘Paul and me in a revival of ‘Abe Lincoln Constantine,’ which was very, in Illinois,”’ u- --,J „ ... very wicked of me since the against it. For one thing, I think son’s part was so much better.1 Clip Out This Disci, Paste H to Ike cover of year ^ ♦. TaliBhaaft DlrnM/irv It itfho FAST NEW DIRECT DHL POLICE EMERGENCY NUMBER -'Wt!' 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All metal construction, disposable bags. 1 yr. guar. MODEL’S CHOICE LIGHTED MAKE-UP MIRROR Lets Mother apply makeup oy the light professional models and make up artiste usel 4 recessed reflector lamps; life size and magnifying mirror; case. 4-SUCE TOASTER, DUAL CONTROLS Toasts 1 to 4 slices at two different settings at same time. 8 different settings let you toast to sxact shads you prefer* Even reheats without burning, Removable crumb tray. Toasts to your taste every time, even reheats cold toast without burning, it's a great gift idea for Mother, juat one from Yankee's collection of famous brands. SETTINGS 99 LADY SUNBEAM ELECTRIC HAIR CURLER 20 curlers: 6 jumbo* 8 large, 4 regular. 2 small all J heat at same timel Any kind of hair-do IS possible: curly or smooth, touch-up or complete now sat... in minutes* In •travtl csss, with mirror. Safe; opsratss only when open. OPEN HEARTH BROILER-ROTISSERIE Now, the fun of outdoor coOking cornea indoors all year tong* Cool zone broiling method seals ip flavorful juices that give fabulous flavor. No smoke, no spatter, no hood to dry meats: Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M. Pontiac Detroit Career ef Jay i Craanfteld Starling Haights Riverviow At The Career ef ‘ Port end King ¥ W YY’ H mM m Fashion Show for Small Fry April 30 Timely warm weather fashions for clothes conscious daughters will be the highlight of the afternoon April 30 at the Raleigh House. Here, members of the Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary will gather for a Mother-Daughter luncheon and “Round the Clock’’ fashion show for the school set. CHAIRMAN Chairing the program, which will feature Auxiliary members' children modeling fashions by Small Fry and A’La Mode Inc. of Oak Park, is Mrs. Jerry Margolis. Assisting her is Mrs. Eugene L. Sikorskl, Mrs. Daniel Koprince, Mrs. Ray Hajjer and Mrs. Leonard Siudara. Reservations for the noon affair, proceeds of which are earmarked fpr the Michigan College of Osteopatic Medicine currently under construction, may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Margolis. The public may attend. Isolation Policy Widower Lists Holdings for Women to Consider By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am 66 years old and could' retire anytime, but I like to keep busy. I have one business which nets me about $50,000 a year, I own two homes, some good rental property, and a little real estate. I lost my wife two years ago, I am all alone, and would like to get married again. My friends think I’m crazy—that I should “enjoy” life for a while. What’s to enjoy all alone? There are several women who are after me, but they are too young. I want a lady about 50 who wants to get married and stay i^arried. I don’t want a WofltM League of Women Voters to Take Stand All dressed and ready for summer are (from left) Brenda, 10, and Lynn (0) Sikorski of Orchard Lake. Their fun suits are just a few of the outfits to be modeled April 30 for the Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary’s “Round the Clock” fashion show for the younger set. The jaff air, which will be held at the Raleigh House, includes a Mother and Daughter luncheon. For reservations, contact Mrs. Jerry Margolis of Woodbank Drive, Bloorrifield Township. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The League of Women Voters which for half a century has helped sway American public thinking is oh the verge of announcing . its stand on U.S. policy on Red China. The action to be made public Sunday is no spur of the moment thing based on women’s intuition. It Is the result of a three-year canvass of grass roots thinking among the local chapters of the league and its 15,000 members. ★ ite Since Its founding 50 years ago, the league has pursued the same course of deliberate formulation in taking a stand on controversial and complex issues. And as in the past, the China recommendation will be presented as a nonpartisan expression of the thinking of the women members. The China recommendation posed these questions: :, ★ ★ ★ Is isolation of Communist China the best policy? If not, what sort of cultural and diplomatic relations with the Peking regime are desirable? What about a “two China” policy acknowledging both Red China and Nationalist China established in Taiwan under Chiang Kai Syndicates AAUW Confab Set Unwed Mother Rejected Child PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - Yoimg unmarried girls who become pregnaht may do so on purpose because they feel rejected by their mothers, studies indicate. Subconsciously, .they act out of anger and hostility usually caused by lack of a developed relationship with their mothers, said Du, C. Glenn Camber, a psychiatrist.__J “They’re trying to recapture the mothering they never received on their part,” he said. “By becoming pregnant, the mother-child relationship is reestablished by proxy.” it ir ★ These findings were presented in a closing session Thursday of the annual meeting of the Academy of Religion and Mental Health, a 4,000-member organization of clergymen and behavlorial scientists. The findings came from interviews with 36 middle-class girls, aged 15 to 24, during their stay in a Pittsburgh home lor unwed mothers. The study was carried on under supervision of the Pittsburgh Pastoral Senator Lorainne Beebe of Dearborn, the only woman currently serving in the Michigan State Senate, will be the featured speaker at the annual Legislative Day of the Michigan Division of the American Association of University Women on April 30 at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. Senator Beebe chairs the Senate Committee on Health, Social Services, and Retirement; serves as Vice Chairman of the Highways Committee, aiid is also a member of the Labor Committee. Michigan legislators attending a s luncheon guests of the Birmingham AAUW branch will include Sentors Sander Levin, L. Harvey Lodge and James D. Gray. Representatives on hand will be William P. Hampton, James Crowning Heads Nixon's Agenda Its executive director1, the Rev. Don H. Gross, said the girls generally were puzzled over why they got into their situation and had little understanding of their unconscious motivations. conflict Noted However, he said, they revealed a high Incidence of conflict with their parents, and there was much evidence of inadequate mothering. Dr. Cambor, of the University of Pittsburgh’s psychiatric clinic and an Institute consultant, said most of the girls who became pregnant lacked identification with parents and were guided by attitudes of associates of their own age. Sometimes, he said, their conduct was precipitated by the loss of a love object, a parent or a boy jfriend, dr represented a reaction to parental indifference or But In many cases, he said, it resulted from a girl’s trying to create in fantasy the idealized mother relationship she lacked ih life. In a sense, he said, “she substitutes for her own mother.” Chapter Will Meet Side Sutter of West Iroquois Road will be hostess to chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, at a 12:15 p.m. meeting liaadsor. Coboetess will be Mrs. B M MMcMI. Margaret Davis' THURMONT, Md. (AP) President Nixon’s attention turned briefly today from crime problems and the affairs of state to the role of proud father. Nixon was to fly from his mountain retreat at Camp David, Md., to Norfolk, Va., where he crowns his daughter, Tricia, queen of the annual Azalea Festival__ Presidential travel plans required a helicopter ride to the airport at Martinsburg, W. Vd., and a switch to an Air Force Jetstar for the trip to Norfolk where Nixon planned to. remain little more than an hour. Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell flew with Nixon to Camp David Friday by helicopter from the White House. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover drove to the presidential lodge later for a dinner meeting with Nixon and Mitchell. Hoover stayed overnight at Camp David. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler described the meeting as a general talk but he gave no details. Student Nurses Planning * An “Introduction to sponsored by the Student Nurses to acquaint men service career fessional training programs the nursing field. Scheduled May 6 at the Fisher Center of Providence Hospital in Southfield, at 7 p.m., it is hoped that high school students and their parents will taka advantage of this opportunity to learn of the prenursing requirements and the acute need for students to relieve the nursing sharings. Bradley, Raymond W. Hood, Stephen Stopczynski, Frank V. Wierzbicki, James Dell Rio, and Mrs. Nelis J. Saunders. PROGRAM The morning probram will feature a skit on “How a Bill Becomes a Law” composed and directed by Mrs. Marvin Marsh of the Birmingham branch. Mrs. Paul Brqwn of Petoskey, Division Implementation chairman for the “Politics of Public Education” study topic will present a report of a survey conducted by her committee. * * * Chairman of the arrangements for the day is Mrs. John King of the Lansing-East Lansing branch. Legislative Day is being directed by Mrs. John H. Haas of Plymouth. BIRMINGHAM UNIT Attending from the Birmingham area are: Mesdames Douglas Keys, Frederick W. Pints, B. James Theodoroff, Diran Kalousdian, Marvin Marsh, Oscar Anderson, Loren Knepp, Donald Krebs and Delmar Mahrt. In Michigan the AAUW has long been recognized by legislators for its study of legislaton and recommendation of bills oq: (1) revision of the school aid formula, (2) support of community colleges, (3) ’Support of tax reform, and (4) improvement of mental health facilities. The Michigan Division is currently on record In support of Effective Budget for Higher and Secondary Education. ELEANOR K. ROSE Eleanor K. Rose Is Guest Speaker Eleanor K. Rose, Royal Oak writer of light verse, win be guest speaker for the annual May breakfast of the Zonta Club of Pontiac. The event takes place May 4 at the Kingsley Inn. Mrs. Rose who has published three books ''of poetry, has had much of her work published in national magazines. She appears daily in The Detroit News. ★ * ★ A graduate of Hillsdale College from whom she has recieved an Alumni Achievement Award, she is a member of the staff of the Oakland University Writer’s Conference. Mrs. T. W. Jackson is chairman of the breakfast. Her committee includes Mesdames: Thomas Fitzpatrick, Charles Renwick, Ivah Odell, Earl Clark, C. J. Odell, Howard Brooks and Herman Dickstein._________ ★ a ★. Barbara Wilson will be toastmistress. Marine Maj. he and his wife, Lynda Bird, chat with their in-laws on his airiva Love Field in Dallas Friday. Robb, on leave, got the first look at daughter bom while he was in Vietnam. They left Lobe Field limousine, destination unknown. gold digger. I want to be a 1 again. CALIFORNIAN DEAR CALIFORNIAN: There are probably more women in the state of California who are “about 50” and want to be wifes again than anywhere else in the world. My advice to you is to keep your eyes open and your mouth closed. And quit talking about your assets or you’ll start another “Gold Rush” in California that will make the original look like a Girl Scout picnic. _ ★ * * ★ 1 DEAR ABBY: Girls like to be alone sometimes. I know I do. I lock myself in my bedroom and listen to the radio. Sometimes if I have a boyfriend and he’s mad at me, or I think I’ve lost him, I cry. But my mother won’t leave me alone." I can’t be in my room for more than five minutes until she will make jne come out. What am I supposed to do so she will leave me alone? I don’t wan to break up and cry in front of her. CRY BABY DEAR CRY BABY: Your signature told me more than your letter. Are you sure your mother makes you come out of your room if you’re in there for more than “five minutes”? I doubt it. Perhaps she thinks you spend too much time brooding, and feeling sorry for yourself — which is unhealthy and unproductive.- Yes, girls need some “privacy” — but be honest. Haven’t you been overdoing it? ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I used to encourage my teen-age children to read your column, but lately I’ve had to hide the paper, All you’ve been printing it seems are letters from unwed mothers, unfaithful husbands, and some crazy nut who likes to sleep in his wife's babydoll pajferias. Are you picking more sensational letters just to make more lively reading, or is there more of this stuff going on now than before? ALBANY MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I doubt that there is more of this “stuff” going on than before, but one confession inspires another, and people are less inclined, to be ashamed of their problems when they realize that someone else has the same problem. ★ f , h For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48058. Cultural Calendar DETROIT (AP) — Here is a list of major cultural events in Michigan today through Friday , May 2: ART BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Cranbrook Galleries, Cranbrook Institute of Arts: | Sixth Biennial National Religious Art Exhibition, 150 works of major religious | artists. Through April 27. Sat.-SQn. 1-6 p.m. DETROIT — Institute of Arts: “The Graphic Art of Rolf Nesch,” creator of the metal print. Through April 27. Sat.-Sun. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Cranbrook Young People’s Art Center Gallery: “Small Treasures,” from the Galleries Collection and Cranbrook House. | Through June 3. Tues.-Sun. 1-5 p.m. BIRMINGHAM — Bloomfield Art Association: Michigan Watercolor So-| clety Exhibition. Through May 4. Tues.-Sun. 2-5 p.m. MUSIC ANN ARBOR — Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan: Concert by the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conducting. April 26-27, 8:30 p.m.; [ Thor Johnson conducting. April 27,2:30 p.m. DETROIT — Light Guard Armory: Cabaret “Pops” Concert, Eiedler conducting. April 26,8:30 p.m. THEATRE DETROIT — Hilberry Classic Theatre, Wayne State University: “Major I Barbara,” by George Bernard Shaw. April 30, 8:30 p.m.; “Richard III,” by William Shakespeare. May 1, 8:30 p.m.; “The Good woman of Setzuan,” | by Bertolt Brecht. April 26, 8:30 p.m.; “An Italian StraW Hat,” by Eugene | Labiche and Marc-Michel. May 2,8:30 p.m. ROCHESTER — Oakland University, Meadow Brook Theatre: “Troilus and | Cressida.” Through May 18.-Tues. — Sal. 8:15 p.m.; Sun. 8:30 p.m.; MaUnee | Wed.-Thurs. 2 p.m. Shek? How could a “two China” set-up be dealt with in the United Nations? * ★ ★ Mrs. Bruce B. Benson of Amherst, Mass., the sprightly articulate president of the. league, explained the decisionmaking process in an interview with UPI. ★ ★ ★ The choice of subjects for study and possible recommendation originate primarily with the local chapters. The chapters report back to headquarters in a year or so as to what ideas are emerging from discussions and other member programs. race Question The national board then formulates questions to bring out members’ thinking more precisely. Eventually^reports from hundreds of local boards are received at Washington headquarters, classified by size of unit, geography and the like and formulated into a policy adopted by the national board. LBJ, Granddaughter Welcome Second Son-In-Law Home DALLAS^ (UPI) — The Johnsons and the Robbs* posed together for a family picture Friday and, as the flashbulbs His son, Marine Maj. Charles S. Robb, the taqned and rugged son-in-law of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, lad just returned to Texas from 13 months in Vietnam. He escaped the Vietcong but was captured by the grin of 6-month-old Lucinda Desha, born While was overseas. She’s drooling,” exclaimed the tall, 1 officer in the tan summer leatherneck tunic. His wife, Lynda Bird, handed him a tiny white doth with a Marine Corps emblem on it to wipe the baby’s mouth. cent weeks for the Johnsons. Their other son-in-law, Patrick J. Nugent, arrived April 2, also from Vietnam where he had been on active duty with the Air Force. FAMILY WELCOME Friday, Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Lynda Bird and the baby flew to Dallas form the Johnson ranch in Central Texas to meet Robb’s commercial flight from the West Coast. y . * O ' ♦ Robb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Robb of Milwaukee, also met him in Dallac. * * * The Marine and his family plaikted to spend about 30 days at the LBJ Ranch in Texas before Robb reports to his new assignment at the Pentagon in Washington. He will work on the Marine Corps Procurement Section. Robb kissed his wife and took his daughter in his arms when he got off the airplane. * * * “You are just as cute as you can be and you don't even know who this la,” he ■aid. “1 can see right now that we we fotai to have to get much better ac- THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, APK1L 26. I960 Couple Plans Anniversary Celebration Mr. and Mrs. William J. F. Smith of Cranberry Lake will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at the American Legion Hall 1 n Rochester, Married April 30, 1019, in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, the Smiths moved to Detroit in 1927 and have resided at Cranberry Lake for the past twenty years. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. F. SMITH Their she surviving children are Raymond of Cleveland, Ohio; William of, Southfield; Douglas of Detroit; Gordon of pmiik Pratt Photo Loveland, Col.; Mrs. John Three Wearing Rings Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Kurek of Glenview, 111., announce the betrothal of their daughter, Nancy Carol, to Richard M. Jackson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' Roy M. Jackson of Raskob Street. Miss Kurek is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Her fiance received his BS degree from Oakland University and an MBA from Michigan (Elsie) Vert of Cleveland and Mrs. Fred (Gladys) Woollard of Afton. . One son, Donald, is deceased. They have nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Festivities begin at 5 p.m. A—II Benedict’s C acholic Church was the recent setting for the marriage at JoAnn Mae Masters and David Michael DeMUner. the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jean, of South Brevard, Fla., to Sgt. Kenneth Rodney Hicks, USAF. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Hicks of Keego Harbor. Sgt. Hicks is stationed State University. June 7 vows are planned. Frcmk-Konzen Family Reunion Planned Sunday Mrs. Paul Kent is planning a at Phue Cat Air Force Base,1 family get together for supper; Vietnam. |Sunday with the arrival of her. The wedding will take place daughter and husband, Dr. and Sept. 6 in California. Select Hat to Suit If you want to look “pretty as a picture" try wearing a floppy Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Frank!sophistication you want, a of Wesbrook Street announce!cloche hat will do the trick—and the engagement of t h e 1 r will also keep your hair in plane* daughter, Sandra Sue to Pvt. on windy days. Robert J. Konzen Jr., USA. Mrs. E. W. Ashland of Oakland, Calif. The Ashlands, who arrived; today, will visit with her mother] and sister, Sue Preston, at their Mohawk Road home for the remainder qf the week. Mrs. Dan Hosier of Warringham Street is keeping her goodies under cover until Wednesday for the second recipe tasting luncheon cosponsored by the General Motors Girls Club and Drdyton Plains Nature Cejiter Auxiliary. The benefit, which will be held in the auditorium of the GMTC Employees Credit Union Building on Woodward Avenue, is aiding the Center’s operating budget. Anyone wishing to donate food and recipes may contact Mrs. William Shunck, chairman. Tickets may be obtained from Club and Auxiliary members or at the door. Nuptial Vows Sp Imported, organza and Chantilly lace appliques highlighted the bride’s Empire waisted gown with A-line skirt. Her bouquet was comprised of white baby carnations with yellow rose buds. Mrs. Richard Tedder Southfield was matron of honor for her sister witn Edward Marcum performing best man honors. I where she became the bride of Gary L. Foote. For the recent nuptials, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Warren of Rochester, held a cascading arrangement Stephanotis, ivy and Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Marshall Woertz Jr. of Chesaning was matron of honor with Mrs. Gregory Cruickshank, Mrs. John Aylward of Britton and Cathy Van Auken of Fenton as bridesmaids. Robert and Richard BeMilner ushered for the noon ceremony. The daugher of Mrs, Joseph G. Masters of Elizabeth Lake Road and the late Mr. Master and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. DeMUner of Motorway Drive were feted at the Bloomfield Centre , Hall. They are honeymoon 1 northern Michigan. Foote-Warren Attired in a gown of organza and Chanitlly lace, Cynthia LoU Warren was escorted to the altar of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church, Rochester, Dale Foote w*a best mis for > his brother. They are the sou of Mrs. Charles W. Foote of Southfield and the late Mr. Foots. Ushers wars William Mathis of Midland, David Williams of Clawson and Donald Robsrts of Kalamazoo. , ^ The newlyweds were feted at the home of the bride’s parents. They then departed for a honeymoon trip to Virginia Beach, VO. Bar-B-Que SANDWICH Made with our own special recipe and smothered in our own homemade sauce. Great for the businessman on the go. JarluDRJvinN 22 W. Montcalm FE 4-7882 the son of the senior Robert J. Konzens of Charest Street. The couple will wed June Knoth-Hicks Announcement has been made by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Special Scrub iAT hy Grow Old ? l/oSEPH/ME IowmAM Driver Course to Be Built The manner in which makeup lipstick brush. This may seem Hints for Summer Is NepdpH fnr iIs applied to the mouth can laborious at first, but you wm ° 1 IWWtCW make such a h Knoth Sr. of Orange, Calif,, of | rainiest of days. For the change in seasons from dreary to cheery, try replacing your winter all-weather coat with a bright, breezy spring raincoat that gives a hint of sunshine < imake such a big difference in a! 80011 l)ecome accustomed to it. C • r»i • woman’s appearance! The! OjjMh® wi^11Ithe P0101 Sensitive Skin |m«o,meye..»two01 ““ b™h- j most expressive features and It’s the time of the year when makeup can make them more thievery woman’s skin needs a attractive or it Can play down tain some lovely shade they once-a-week scrub to brighten it | - - 1—■ • • - with a new spring look. the center of the lips and blend toward the edges and the ends. Many women find that they ob- EYES BOTHERING YOU? Coil Today For An Appointment! THE NUMBER IN PONTIAO IS 333-1871 We Provide: EXAMINATIONS • REGULAR GLASSES SAFETY GLASSES • CONTACT LENSES SUNGLASSES • REPAIRS This la a consumer organization sponsored by your local credit unions. Open Saturday ana every weekday except Wednesday. Hearing Aids, Tool SIDNEY GILBERT, Optometrist RAY HEFFRON, Certified Hearing Aid AudloIogUl P8NT1AG CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Make An Appointment At OurConvnninnt Location: 1717 South Telegraph - Pontlao Sensitive and very dry skin needs the scrub to remove dry, dead surface cells just as much as any other skin, but the method used must he gentle and nondrying. Oatmeal, moistened with .baby II to a pasty consistency, should be applied to the face and allowed to remain for five minutes. Then gently scrub your face with a terry washcloth for three minutes. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. HIGHLAND ESTATES - TRI LEVEL 3 bedroom brick and aluminum homo nowly d.corat.d throughout. Carpotod living room, modom kitchen with GE bdilt-ln rang* & •van with dining aroa^fomily room and lib bath*. Wall land-ttaptd 80 font lot. Anchor fancad roar yard, attached garage. Immediate penoraion. $26,000, terms. Directions! Turn east °n Sutherland off Airport Road, turn right te 5935 Strathdon Way. LODN LAKE FRONT- 4 BEDROOMS •tick bi-level in a most desirable location featuring 2 bedrooms •nd full ceramic bath on each level. Modem kitchen with built-ins {winding dishwasher and refrigerator. Fireplace In living room ond * 25 foot family room, Attache i •prlnlder, TOO foot of Ink* frontage, many other features. $57,950, •wwenlent tarns. Directions! W. Wolton to Shownoo, turnon Frtin-,-■ , li 3 V Per Ft. • vi 100’ or More PRICE INCLUDES WIRE: Hot Dipped Galvan zed AHorweayinQ f LINE POST: I t'J", TOP RAIL: ellmoVTw ™ WALK GATE SB35 _ , . All Sites Complete with Hinges MM Available CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN AT /Tjin.eji INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL WAREHOUSE ON MILFORO RO. - JUST NORTH OF M59 % . u THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1069 Z-90 STATISTICS Design Z-90 has a living room, three bedrooms and two baths on the first floor, with a habitable area of 1260 square feet. Also on the main floor are a one-car garage, a laundry room and a lavatory. There are two bedrooms and a bath upstairs, adding 468 square feet to the total. Over-all dimensions, including the garage, are 55’ by 36T’. GAMBREL ROOM over bedroom wing at left of house ■ adds imposing appearance to facade and provides space up-J stairs for two bedrooms and a bath. Multipaned windows, paneled shutters and cross-buck front door are other features in the styling of Dutch Colonial architecture. A Gambrel Roofline Permits Flexibility Every now and then, a house appears to have much more ; space than the total square footage would indicate. This ia such a house. On the main floor level, there are 1260 square feet in which are the main rooms, plus three bedrooms and two bathrooms. ★ * ★ » Hie laundry, lavatory areas use up 94 additional square feet, and the garage, storage space 242. — On the upper level, in only 468 i square feet, are two additional ' bedrooms and bath. * • The architect, Herman H. ; York, calls attention to the ' possibilities of the layout. * * Should a family need~ only ' (hree bedrooms, the upstairs area can be used for storage, with future expansion in mind if needed. The economy of rangement in which only the area above the downstairs bedrooms is expandable lies the fact that the attic does not cover the entire lower floor as it would in either the Cape Cod or two-story houses. ★ ★ The gambrel roof, typical of the houses of Dutch settlers in America, makes for a spacious second-floor area*. The angle of the roof, being loser to the vertical at this point, provides space not ble in a gabled roof. Another advantage to this style, particularly when the gambrel faces toward the front, is the large appearance it gives to the house. The bedroom front wail is over two stories high. DUTCH COLONIAL Designed into the house are several details typical of the Dutch Colonial style. These include multi-paned double-hung windows with paneled shutters, a cross-buck front door, multi-paned bay window, wood shingled and brick exterior facade, and the previously - mentioned dominating feature, the gambrel roof of the bedroom wing. Moving toward the interior, under a covered entranc porch, a coat closet is located adjacent to the front door at the foot of the stairs. The living and dining rooms flow into each other in a sweep of 26’. In a similar fashion, the family room and the kitchen are designed to function as a unit, much as the Early American kitchens of New England. KITCHEN Here, on entering this area, a chimney and fireplace, which also contains the furnace flue, is the first architectural element one encounters. A serving counter, part of the complex, opens to both the family room and kitchen. There is little walking to do, for the work triangle — involving sink, range and refrigerator — is a compact one done In a 9’4” by li’4” area. ★ ★ ★ Adjoining the kitchen is the laundry, with space for washer and dryer, and beyond this, lavatory-toilet with a handy mud closet. . The attached one-car garage entered directly’ from the service section, making it not only convenient but also sheltered from bad weather. The ^garage can be made suitable for two cars by adding 8* to the house length. CLOSETS In the bedroom end of the house are large closets and a spacious split bathroom. In the owners’ bedroom are two clothes closets, ample Wall space? for furniture and private bathroom. ★ * ★ Upstairs are two large bedrooms and a bathroom. Hie plumbing upstairs is directly over that downstairs, with economy in mind. A full basement is provided. All in all, a good-looking, goodliving house. : SECOND FLOOR plan 90 FIRST FLOOR PUN FLOOR PLANS: Open planning has added spaciousness to rooms of modest size, . necessitated by including seven rooms, a laundry area and garage on the first floor within dimensions of 55’ by 36’ 1”, enabling the house to be built on a fairly small plot. Ceramic Tile for Variety Ceramic tile in traditional white became a favorite surfacing for bathroom walls and floors because it was so easy to keep clean and sanitary. '★ ★ ★ Now, when the bath has bloomed into one of the colorful rooms in the home, ceramic tile is still a many-hued favorite — still easy to keep clean and sanitary but also a leader in provfding decorative variety. If you plan to do any wood finishing during 1969, your list of resolutions should include on the Importance of testing to achieve the desired result. Mail makes it plain that many persons are disappointed when a clear finish darkens the wood or the stain produces uneven colors or, even when the stain is constant, it isn’t the proper shade, or the finish is too glossy or not glossy enough. ★ ★ ■ ★ What is overlooked is that there is no such thing as a finishing material that doesn’ darken the wood to some extent and that different results occur on different kinds of woiod even when the same stain and top coat are used. A walnut stain and varnish, for instance, may produce a lighter tone on the wood from one kind of. tree than on the wood from another. NEED CARE While professional wood finishers know from experience what generally can be expected from certain combinations of materials, they must be careful that the application procedures are uniform. ★ ★ ★ Example: wiping a stain two minutes after it has been applied will result in a color with less density than the same stain wiped after four minutes. ★ * ★ Hie only way for you to be absolutely certain of how the finished article will look is to test the materials exactly In the manner in which they will be applied. And the test must be conducted on a scrap of wood of the same kind as the item to be finished or, better yet, on an unseen area of the i t e m Itself. (For the techniques of Iwdod finishing, you can get a copy of Andy Lang’s booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home,’’ by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P. 0. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.) TEST TO BE SURE The test is unnecessary, of course, If you aren’t concerned so much with a precise color or type of finish as much as you are with one which Is service- Cleaning Easier With Semi-Gloss Tftjnake walls in your kitchen, bathroom,, and children’s play areas more attractive and easier to keep clean, give them a coat or two of semi-gloss enamel. Enameling 14 easier than ever now — whether you choose an oil-base or the handy water-base paints. able and adds character to thei wood. But when the test falls to give you exactly what you want, you usually can do something about it. ★ * . * If the stain penetrates too deeply, leaving sharp contrasts, apply a thinned coat of primer to the wood before applying the stain in a second test. If the color is too deep, it means that stain should be wiped off quickly, perhaps within one minute after application. FINAL FINISH If the final finish is too glossy, you should use a semigloss product or cut down the gloss by rubbing with powdered pumice and rottenstane. In fact, one of the great joys of finishing wood is in experimenting with different materials and different methods of application to determine your own favorites. Peninsula Counter Tops in Kitchen The fact that it does stick out often makes the kitchen peninsula an ideal solution to design problems. It can function as a food preparation, cooking, serving, or clean-up center, divide working from eating areas, add to storage space and save many a KP step. A ceramic tile worktop on the peninsula will prevent staining, spilling and scorching damage just as it will on other kitchen counters. Drip-Dry Space In Utility Area Careful planning can turn a space as small as 8 by 10 feet into a utility area that contains a washer, dryer, laundry sink, work counter and place for drip-drying clothes. Surfacing walls, floors i counter with an easy-to-clean and waterproof material like ceramic tUe will help keep clean-up chores at a minimum. I SPARKLING COMFORT Howto Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to'House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed Is 59 cents for Baby Blueprint on Z-90 □ Enclosed is fl for YOUR HOME booklet Q Name .............................................. Street ......................,..................... City .......................... State ............. THE PONTIAC PRESS, S fa ^ : Wigl install a professional swimming pool yourself that names this Good Housekeeping Guaranty SeaLl, -... (. Good liauuiftipl^A •U. IteSMFP* ™ r—... w...- pl«ted. Wb give you oaty to follow, step-by-step instructions and everything you need to install your Spartan Pool. The complete Spartan, Kit in-eludes galvanized steel panels that simp y bolt together. Heavy-duty vinyl Interior never needs painting or recon-ditioning. Thousands of "do-it-yourself^ •rr1 hits# Snartan VMe su •rs” buy Spartan Kits every year. No ■noney down, five years to pay. Phone is today for all the facts. Si | P«rtari~poolu W 7 eaUT SHAPES • UNLIMITED SIZESI * Free delivery •Free InitalleHon moviee • Full els* pool and all equipment on display. Bennett Bldg. ond POOL CENTER Phono 1-742-6640 Stores Food Pull-out vertical (ilea grand for spice storage, condiments, packaged mixes and other' goods that should be stored at the cooking center. The files are constructed like drawers and look like drawers turned on their side. They can be mounted on roller guides set top and bottom or along the sides. ★ ★ • ★ Inside, files are shelved, but shelves are lipped to prevent contents from sliding off when the file is in motion. The files can have a back or they can be open, depending whether or not access is needed from both sides. FOOD FILES Food flies can be built into base cabinets or over-counter cupboards and fitted 1 it t v whatever space is available. The width of each vertical drawer depends on Intended contents. * * * Built of vertical grain fir, pine or hemlock lumber, the food files can be finished to match other cabinetwork or to introduce an accent color. FAfCE BRICK All Sites • Colon • Textures Fpi'FlMPUCEI-MTlOg-HOIIgl-BUHNgH BRICK • BLOCK • CONCRETE ] RAliB BUILDING SUPPLY ■VliS COMPANY MB S. Tale graph, Pontiao 335*8185 FOR BEAUTY^CONVENIENCE NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN! See our wide .election of designs and plane custom built to your speciteations. Since 1943 GAM has lad tho field in quality craftsmanship. Talk It over with an export and Call G & M today) G & M Construction & Ellis 11B Nbrth Saginaw - Across From Soars rn FE 2-1211 ' N-A— "A little planning and a roller Smart Handymen Plan Paint Job First Many homeowners plan to start painting in the spring, not because it’s the best time of the year (fall is actually better) but becuase they know that it may take months to complete the Job. The average handyman gets tn his painting when he can, generally on weekends. ★ ★ " Sr Therefore he ought to take advantage of every time-saving device available. These should be planned for in advance since he may find himslef in the middle of a job weekend when most hardware stores are closed. ADEQUATE AMOUNT Put in a supply of paint ahead of time so that you won’t run out of it when you still have time for another few hours of painting. Provide your dealer with dimensions and a description of so. get the highest work out of the why in the shortest time. Possibly you can make out with the ladders you already have for'the rest of it. * * * Consider the new materials that can make painting easier. Exterior paints are more versatile since the introduction of water-thinned latex paints suitable for outdoor work. ★ . ★ ★ Like the indoor latex paints they dry quickly and two coats can be applied without the lengthy waiting time i n between. They also can be applied over surfaces that are a trifle damp, surfaces over which you could not use a paint. ROLLER? Just because you have always used a brush outdoors doesn’t mean you must continue doing the surface to be painted. Buy enough and buy the right kind. ★ # ★ Check your supply of brushes, brush cleaners, thinners, your putty knife, calking and putty. Do you have drop cloths? You can purchase inexpensive drop cloths made of thin plastic, good enough to protect foundation plantings and walk-ways around the house. CHECK LADDERS Check your ladders. They shoud be sound and they should be long enough to reach the highest point you have to paint. If you don’t care to buy ladders, see what you can do in the way of renting. Plan your painting so that you Start Fresh on Woodwork It you plan to redecorate and ant to paint over varnished woodwork, it’s a good idea to remove all the old varnish down to the bare wood and start fresh. As long as the old varnish remains, you may be faced with “alligatoring.” . This checking irfuf cracking of paint on the woodwork usually loccurs when there is a very jmarked difference in hardness and other properties between 'the original paint and the new coat applied over it. New Homes Median sales price for new home built in 1968 was $23,700, and median square footage was 1,570 — tip 205 square feet from ^he size of 1003'a new house. Consider the use of a roller on siding, a deep pile roller on stucco or brick. ★ ★ ★ A roller willdo.a wire fence quickly and flQpe easily than you could do it witli a brush. Much time is consumed in ainting awkward surfaces. Rent yourself a paint sprayer for screens, shutters, rails, fences, outdoor furniture and anything else that would be time-consuming to paint with a brush. PREPARE SURFACE Surface preparation is important for a good paint job. Don’t paint over bubbling, peeling paint. Scrape it down to the bare wood. If you have much of this do, rent a sander to make the work go faster. * * You can use a disk sander (or a sanding disk mounted in an electric drill) if you work carefully so as to not gouge the surface. Better yet is a belt sander which will not damage surfaces. Boards Dress Up Garage Interior Here’s- a quick beauty treatment for interior garage walls. Buy low-cost, knotty, rough boards of any western wood and nail them horizontally across exposed wall atuds. Then, using exterior-grade Stain, finish the boards a warm gold shade. Add black-stained battens vertical!; Ix2-lnch cover battens vertically to joints where boards meet. Four-foot lengths often go for scrap prices and are easily handled bya lone handyman., see rr soon \On ■ beautiful Waterford Hill Lot. This beautiful 3N| v futuristic plan home has family rooms living i and fireplaces 214 baths, full 2 oar garage. idroom multi-level Ith beamed ceiling Sales Exclusively by Waterford Real! 11 - • v -C ■ ■ ■ 1 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint 673-1273 mPfllll WmMmml sSk 5801 CAMBROOK Imm.dlat. PotMMlon. A dun .harp brick horn* w OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 4185silverbwch Your HOSTi Larry Statwick Watkins Hills, nowly decorated 3 bedroom brick hem* with carpeting, drapes, kitchen with bullt-ins, breezeway, 2-car attached garage, full basement, anchor fenced yard, sea far yourself. DIRECTIONS: WATKINS LAKi ROAD TO •AYBIIQOIC TOSILVERRIRCHTQSIGN. YOUR HOST: Dan St. Aubin G.S.P. 674-3126 Our GUARANTEED SALES PLAN is unique because we will guarantee the sale of your present home whither you buy your new home from us or not. EASTHAM REALTY < In the Waterford Plaza 335-7900 COME OUT and Inspect this spotless aluminum sided rancher just north of Lapeer. 3 bedrooms, full basement, hot water heat, and 2 car garage. Nearly an acre of land. FIVE MINUTE WALK to Mott High ora five minute drive to the Pontiac Mall. This homo features a modem kitchen, separate dining room, like now carpeting and a basement me. room. Quick possession if ™11 mmmmi FT |tB#igJ IJ ii itmmm] IN MOVING UP? Consider this custom-built brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, basement, and 2-car garage. Lake priviliges. BRENDEL LAKE FRONT QUALITY, LOCATION and PLEASURE ... are tho hallmarks of this large 3 bedroom, 2b bath brick rancher. Comes equipped with a long list of extras, plus 170 feet on the water. ROCHESTER AREA Priced below duplication. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch homo with large family room and has a garage. OPEN 424 0AK CHARACTER AND APPEAL in a traditional two story home. 4 bedrooms, dining room, first floor laundry, and basement. East on Walton Blvd. to Rochester to right on Oak. Your Host, Pat Keeper. JUST TWO YEARS OLD 4 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, and fwlf basement. More phis features when you call TODAYIII r BATEMAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPIRO YOUR IQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "In writing" the eel* of your present home to enable you t* buy new ana sail later without the risk, sri awning two hemes, Enable* you to sell at the highest market eric* ana in the *y*nt your heme Is. mtAseld by doting time of your new homei BATEMAN will write you q chock far your equity as per guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. v 31 PONTIAC 377 ROCHESTER CLARKSTON ORION-OXFORD j -I 730 I, 6573 1120 A HR9 S. Rochester Rd. HU OL1-8518 Dixie Hwy. 0254441 S. Lapeer Rd. 1 420-4211 I UNION LAKi mmm. Home Modernization! We Will Supply and Install ALUMINUM SIDING * ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS * PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS * RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Call fo^l^E^Himate^682-4940 , VA CAR GARAGE foot sheffor wo* bench •£3 nrfiots e i 6 O-iTSuSIeW' aiding • Wind braces • Sfost Ovediead door • comics* • Cram4in • EIm. cond. HOMEBUYER HINTS » consult an attorney BEFORE you sign anything. inspection requires 3 to 5 hours and covers a. chock-will lhi of hundreds of Homs. You got a 15 to 17 pal* detailed report of our findings and advice. Service is os port, Horn* Buyers Inspection Service 651-6208 BRAND NEW . VISIT BEAUTIFUL LAKE INEZ R74- AS OUR Cl'EST! (No Obligation) FOR DETAILS, CALL BETWEEN 6-9 PJM. COZY COMFORT—A rough sandstone fireplace dominates one wall of a paneled family room thafs cheery with informal painted furniture and generous dashes of color. To dramatize the hearth and tie'the room together, a rectangular area rug in marbelized blue-and-green echoes the colors of the chair upholstery as well as the dark blue of the sofa. Such rugs are available in a variety of shapes and sizes, in both solid and marbelized colors as well as striking block-ombre patterns. Available locally. At Open Fire Rugs Heighten Charm 999 No matter the comforts of central heating, the cheery flicker of a-genuine log fire is still dear to the hearts of Americans, According to major home builders, the fireplace has today — a constantly burning point of desire with prospective buyers. And, while today’s family has no wish to emulate the cold discomforts of cave dwellings or drafty Viking halls, they also admire the ancient custom of CUddly animal aklna thrown before the cherished grate. Every bit as cozy and far more colorful is the hearth rug as interpreted for modern fire builders by Norwood Mills, Inc., of Janesville, Wls. With all due( respect for Mother Nature, the limited. Bearskins, for example,tand Spanish straw, as well as range only bum Made through snowy white and Mack. In ad-shades of brown to white — fofjdition, there are striking two-those who can afford to hunt, , .. . , .V . gamin polar bear. a d»to V Norwood boa spared tbe ^jmeUdaod a Mock-enln pa-beasts in favor of man-made pnttems. fibers in high-style decorator “Even with wall-to-walll colors, knitting them into lux-j carpeting, a hearth rug may be ; urious “Barefoot” rugs with used effectively to enhance a deep pile that rivels Nature for fireplace and add color to the toe-warming comfort. room during winter,” the con-J When it comes to cost and sultants said. care, of course, these make-believes win top honors. The synthetic pile rugs are completely moth-resistant; they won’t shrink, fade, mildew or become brittle with age; and they cost far less than any animal hide. An ordinary vacuum cleaner It’s a pleasant gesture, too, for family members and guests who like to sit «i the floor and enjoy both the physical .... ---fc gf open fire. PUT AN END TO BASEMENT BEDLAM I Combining a basement laundry room and play room Into ono eon create a set of probleme no young mothor relishes! The easy way to ovorcomo this problom is to let ROYER REALTY help you work out exactly what you nood In tho way of basement space in a new home. Our flexible floor plan arrangements can provide you with a basement tailored tb the exact noads of your family ... now and In tho years to come. ’ — SERVING 30 TOWNSHIPS IN 3 COUNTIES 23 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM PLUS CUSTOM.BUILDING Royer Realty, inc. OXFORD HOLLY GOODRICH 823 S. Lapeer Rd. 15163 Holly Rd. 9037 S. State Rd. 628-2548 634-8204 636-2211 respect nr momer nature, me v ]1S-j fop dav-to-dav fact Is her palette Is somewhat;mainten3nce, and a damp sponge vrill take care of most spots or spills. When a knitted rug does become soiled, it can be washed in cold or lukewarm water, air-dried, and given a vigorous shaking to restore its original fluffiness. To select a hearth rug In the j right size, shape, and color, one should consider the size and style of the fireplace, as well as MAKE THIS CABINET to hang above your bench. Everything from saws to drills win then be within reach. Two panels at each end fold In on the center two, the furniture arrangement room. within the It you have a smallish fireplace located at the end of a long room, with a cosy arrangement of chairs and loveseat or short sofa, for example, think In terms of a round rug. An oval or large rectangle would be more and the cabinet may then be before a broad hearth, locked. Pattern 214, which particularly If there’s a long gives dimensions, construction sofa or a pair of chairs facing; steps and material list, is 50c. the foe, they added. It also is one of four full-size patterns in the Woodworkers’ Packet No. M — all for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. P. 0. Bos 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550 Homemakers seeking the utmost hi luxury may want to consider a silky deep pile of 100 per cent Dynel modacrylic fiber. Solid colors include crimson, burgundy, royal Hue, 75% Financing tiled bath with donble vanity In ir garage, large beamed family room with ____* a dropped beam ceiling. One and a half ceramie ■ this feature). Thermo-window* with marble sills, large slate foyer, utility tug for ee*y living. Twelve hwndred dollar well and septic allowance. Two hundred IMS riffs w> Kssilsai. $32,900 On Your Lot E. J, DUNLAP Custom Builder 2717 SILVERSTONE ECONOMY RANCHER FE 8-1198 FE 8-6497 Y0U* LOT only •lo.vsi. enjoy the carefree life at CONDOMINIUMS Buy a Om or Twt Bedroom CMdominiam APARTMENT br..i«« *171°® por month with 10% down . with all of that* PLUS f*atur*s: a Year Around Enclosed Swimming-Pool with Sauna Baths O Activities Building with Billiard* • ( Fraezer/Refrlgerator, Washer/Oryer, Dishwasher, Range, Exhaust Hood, Disposal • Electric Hea Central Air Conditioning • Carpeting, Barbecue Fits, Water • 1 Carport, 1 open parking ' Including painting, landscaping, snow removal, loWn care, maintenance. On* and two bedroom units now available for Immediate occupancy. Why Rent? When you buy, you realise tax advantages and build ownership equity. Monthly payments include: Principal, Interest, Insurance, Maintenance, Hbat. 10% DOWN. On* bedroom, $14,900. Two bedroom, $22,900. The first complex of Bs type In the area.., located on Soolt Lake Road in Waterford, convenient to the Mall, Oakland University and the 1-74 .Detroit; Model H«u»t 1 P.M. *||| Dark Daily and Sunday Cell 674-3136 ai673-9669 Office BelthylJRMBIACNURA*$ iSIB w Hi » by Den MnMngly THE PONTIAC SATURDAY, APRIL 26. 1960 | The Mile of Pennies Drive based on hymns of the church| ^jWlll close with a rally at 3:30 at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow. »,program W|U 0008144 Family night is scheduled for of local talent. ■ ■ / . g p>m. tomSrow beginning with r *. „ M T- J*, _ a supper. The Rev. James Rag- f Jn Senior Choir land| director of the Lake Hu- , SSL K,Ment, **** Provl‘,ence ran United Methodist Camp at !SlC!r,»?r,,lctP0,pcrt Huron, will explain the 22: !LL' Cohen camping program, will bring a sennonette. ' Robert Hill and Arthur Hooks St. William * are cochairmen of the building ... „ , , , / s fund drive. . Walled Lake , .. , , Teen-agers are invitad to the ' Memorial 'social hall of St. William County Prosecutor’s Office and a doctor who will show a short film on “Drugs and the Nervous First Baptist The Rev. Robert Shelton will preach on “Crowns of Reward” at the 10:4# morning worship tomorrow in First Baptist Church, Oakland and Saginaw. The Rev, Robert C. Messner will preach at .7 p.m. on “Modem Music and the Church." Special!musical numbers will be presented by the Senior High Singing I Omegans, Crusader Choir, and 1 Senior High Boys’ Trumpet i Trio. Robert Walters will play a nationals, will speak at 10:45 a m. and show slides at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. N«w Hope Tomorrow will be Building Fund Pay at New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 392 Lutheran Church Hears Kreinheder The Girls’ dub and Boys’ Brigade will hold the last meeting of the season with a party and refreshments Tuesday evening. Providence The Male Chorus of Providence Missionary Baptist Mark Anniversary “Steps to Christian Unity"1 will be the theme of the Rev. Arthur Kreinheder when he speaks to members of the Adult Forum of Cross of Christ: Lutheran Church at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fellowship Hall. ★ ★ it Founder of St. Augustine’s House, a Lutheran religious' community near Oxford, the Rev. Mr. Kreinheder studied at the University of Lund in Sweden. He was ordained as pastor in 1956 by Bishop Anders Nygren and Bishop Gustaf Aulen at the Cathedral in Lund. the 21st anniversary of the State of Israel. Head of the Temple Beth Jacob Cooperative Nursery, Mrs. Stenbuck has been active in religious and community affairs for the past 32 years. Hie dinner is scheduled for 6:45 p.m. in Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida. Appearing on the program as guest entertainers will be Jan and Lillian Bart. They will give a performance of “Fiddler on the Roof.” Mrs. Stenbuck will leave Pontiac in August for Natange, RETREAT AT MANRESA - Going over final plans for the retreat for men at Manresa Laymen's Retreat House, 1390 Quarton, Bloomfield Hills, are (from left) Harold W. Duggan of 2480 Hannon, Pontiac Township; the Rev. John Mierle, chaplain at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital; and William J. Dean of 732 W. Huron. The retreat, sponsored by the First Friday Club of Catholic Men, opens with dinner at 0:30 p.m. Monday and close! At 3 p.m. Wednesday. Father Mierle is also chaplain of the club. ' 1 , In May 1956 he was ordained for ecumenical work among Lutheran churches in America. To aid him in his goal, he established the Fellowship of St. Augustine In June 1956 which now Indudes a retreat in Oxford called St. Augustine’s House. H Intensive five-month training ■ course in the Hebrew language. | She hopes to be placed. In or roy, __________ ______ near Jerusalem where she can :ed MRS. HERMAN STENBUCK be of service to the nation. If ford possible kin. Stenbuck said she One Mrs. Herman Stenbuck of 766 would like to work with children the Owego will be honor guest on in one of the many nursery urns May 4 at a dinner celebrating schools. 11 .......—......... .. ★ ★ ★ ■ If not diosen for childrens’ work, then she will ask to serve In Hadassah hospitals. Mrs. Stenbuck will not give up her American citizenship. How long will Ahe remain m Israel? She doesn’t know. CHAIRMEN Arthur W. Kollin, general chairman for the State of Israel bonds, will be assisted by Bernard Toby, cochairman; and Leon Sirlin, tickets. Rabbi H.* Phijlp Berkowttz, spiritual leader of the Tempi*, advance planning committee, the recent Increase in mem- Thomas Horwitz, Joseph Jacobson, Mrs. Irvihg Koper, Ralph Merkovitz, Jacob Meyer, Drving Prlzant, Meyer Simon, and David Utley. Also participating are Rabbi Philip Berkowitz of Temple Beth Jacob, Rabbi Ernst The State of Israel Bond ISsue Is the central source of Investment capital for Israel’s economic development. Proceeds derived from the Green of 1100 Berkley supervises the work of Christian Service Brigade in Eastern Michigan. Hie award la given for the highest achievement of Christian Service Brigade. Men and boys of the church will participate in the presentation. EARNS AWARD. — The Rev. Elgin L. Green shows Kenneth King (left), a student at Midwestern Baptist College, the “Herald of Christ” award he will receive during the 7 p.m. service tomorrow In Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph. The Rev. Mr. possible the building of homes, the expansion of irrigation, growth of Industry and agriculture.' May Fellowship Day plans of Church Women United, Pontiac. Hie group will meet for registration, brunch and program at the St. James Church at 0 a.m. Friday. Pastor Sacrist will speak on “Beginning Anew." COMPLETE PLANS - Mrs. Albert Branch of 203 E. Wilson (left) the Rev. Robert Sec-rist, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church and Mrs. Virgil Allison of 140 Oliver leave the St. James Church after discussing By Marriott, Hershberger Organ Recitals in 2 Churches positions for both Instruments, and written several choral works including an oratorio, “Psalm 108." He received Ms musical Methodist Church, Femdale. Pastor Fred MacLean said the recital is open to the public. First Church of God Scitntist An organ dedication concert will be held at First Church of Christ, Scientist, Maple and Inkster, West Bloomfield Township, at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Thomas Hershberger, organist at 'Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church, 5631 N. Adams, Bloomfield Township, will present a recital of major organ works at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Hie program will include compositions by Bach, Stanley, Dupre, Young,»Boyce, Wein- Missionary Speaks at Calvary Baptist Conservatory of Music 1 n Chicago where he won two gold ^ Rev Georga ^ ^ medals and was graduated With Evangelical Mghest honors- 1 missionary to Rhodesia for 10 Dr. Marriott will perform [yMrf, wm «,«* of Ms ex-works of Purcell, Bach,FranckJ'Jrignoe, ajn. 9m- Bonnet and other composers. j^y jg a m. worahlp; Dr. Frederick L. Marriott-of Detroit Symphony Orchestra and director of music st Allen Park United Presbyterian Church, wifi be guest organist. The concert marks the Installation of the new Moller pipe organ, especially built to meet assisted in tbs recital by the three, church choirs as they sing anthems of Leaf, 8chubfrt, Saint-Saens and Me far Ian a under the direction of Mertin S/ofe Banquet ^ j for St. Paul The annuel Mother andmoved into the Cenheat VeBey ; Daughter Banquet of It Paul in 1904, they found scattered . United Methodist Church, 166 E. I Christian beUevsn hot »•<:> Square Lain will be at 6:30(or|an|hwdchurch. g >1 p.m. Friday. A fashion show; When they left tour year*.; will be presented by later, the Afrkahi lid sleeted;. Montgomery Wards & Co. their own church officers, end ; I the needs of smell churches, with both a wide variety of tone color end an adequate ensembla for ecclesiastical music. I Dr. Marriott Is known for his concerts on both the organ and THE PQNtlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, I960 i \ FIRST ASSEMBLY GOD Piny St it Wide Track SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. ‘ Everyone Welcome n a.m. "HEART TROUBLE" . 7 P.M. EVENING Charles A. Davenport "The Church on the March" The greatest work has always gone hand in hand with the most fenMnt motel purpose.—Sidney Lanier, American poet. COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH „ llW^ti?3KtraH Miotnlw W. et Bohhrin Sunday School 10 A.M. .. Services 11 and 7 CALVARY Assembly of God 5860 Andersenville Read 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Everyone Welcome 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Inspirational Music Mrs. Hashman, Director 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE • Bible Ministry • Prayer for The Sick WED. 7:30 P.M. FAMILY SERVICES Youth-Adult-Childrsn Paster A. Q. Hashman. Church of Christ S7 Lafayette St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "let the Bible Speak* First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims faith Baptist (Church 3411 Airport Road The Bible has survived the Ignorance of Its friends and the hatred of Its enemies. II Tim. 3:16 "All scripture is given by in* spiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, far reproof, far correction, for instruction in righteousness," Rev. Joe P. Massie YOUR FAMILY NEEDS A PLACE TO WOSSHIP AND SIRVI' Larry H. Malone Music and Youth Director R IP ”rr ■ i s 11 mm 1 m :' " Si! fiR:! The young man who has not wept is a savage, and the old man who will not laugh is a fool. - George Santayana, American philosopher. ST. LUKE UNITED METHODIST — The congregation of St. Luke United Methodist Church will celebrate the 35th year of its founding at services tomorrow. This is the church constructed five years ago, the first, unit of a building pro* gram on the 10-acre property. The Rev. Harry Lord, now retired, was the first pastor and organizer of the church, then known as Galloway Lake. Methodist Episcopal Church. . At St. Luke United'Methodist Members Mark 35th Anniversary /ThlrilsOnly Qm Hop* 5?) The St. . Luke United moved, to the site, 2083 Pontiac [June 2, 1940. In 1956 a steeple jits 25th anniversary in the-col-Methodist Church will observe |Road Pontiac Township where jam* cross were erected by the onial church in April 1059. the 35th year of its founding andL wa’s ^madded and dedicatedl]^8" Class of the Sunday The conpegation worshiped Fifth year in the new church!on Nov jj 1934 • School*. here until five years ago when a building at 3960 University,! ' ' * At a quarterly conference inj 10-acre site Was purchased at Avon Township during the 4 DEDICATED 1940 [April 1957, the congregation'3980 E. Walton near Rochester p.m. service tomorrow. |, The white colonial building (voted to change the name to St. I under the leadership of the Rev. The program will honor was started in 1938 andLuke Methodist Church. $*£8r mongers and former dedicated two years later oni The congregation celebrated ministers Walter Chadbourne,________________—:—_------------------^ .•—:--------------------- Wayne Brookshear, minister. lay leader, will conduct the| service.The Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship will assist Mrs. Glenn Noble with the tea which follows in Fellowship! Hall. j Mrs. Walter Smith is general The Sunday School was founded in May, 1932 by the Rev. Harry Lord when he was ng as pastor of the Oakland Park Methodist Church Classes were held in the annex of the Galloway Lake Elementary School. \jlirst *IAJ$iteyan a urck - wo*. BALDWIN at FAIRMONT ~ K ^ Pontiac, Michigan ‘ JF THE % Sunday School...............9:45A.M. P WESLEYAN* Wonhip ................11:00 A.M. ’ CHURCH £ Wotleyan Youth...............6:00 P.M. % I ^ Evening Family Gospel Hew.. .7:00 PM. O T Wednesday Prayer amt Praito. 7.-00 P.M. On April 22, 1934 the church was organized as the Galloway Lake Community Methodist .'copal Church with charter members. The Old Gleaner Hail Mahopac was purchased and GOSPEL PIANO WORKSHOP Every Thursday 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. BEGINNING MAY 8 CONDUCTED BY Mrs. Robert Messner B. A. PIANO MAJOR GRACE COLLEGE Learn Bade Hymn Playing and Gospel Piano Basic Plana Skills Would Register Now-$11.90-Include* 4 Weeks Bnd Materials SMILEY BROS. RECITAL STUDIO 119 North Saginaw Customer Parking Rrar of Store THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD esms Of CHRIST THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA •mmmy Tranni, in tics, 1 Bile,— H. fouling. Tailor at Glandala (W. Side), ff ACE I SSM Highland M. (M-59), fantla* K FWmi *714431 F , Sw*y CKu.ck Jthaal * AM. |taKia'r“, ASCINSION 4IS0 faniloc loh* I fhana QR 4.1312 ■ •>ThM(N.SI4a).fanlla« hnstm ta 10.45 THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH •SAUTIIUL SAVIOR Sunday Wanlup 1.1} amll 1:00 Sunday Church Schaal 9,30 tied W. Maulaun, Peter in 517 W. Woken Mud., fwrtfa fhanu: US-9111 , Sunday Wur,hip 10:30 Sunday ChunhSchaal 9:30 Ranald {.Ruin, fatlar Ushers Mark Anniversary The Adult Usher Board of Mount Olive Baptist Church, 458 Central, will celebrate its 10th anniversary at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow. The Rev. Jesse Jones of Springfield Baptist Church and congregation will be guests. A musical Salvation Army Set for Annual Dinner The new church was constructed in 1964. The Rev. Harry Lord, now retired, was pastor during the organizing of the congregation. The present pastor is the Rev. David Church. graduate study in England. His career Includes educator, ihusi-clan, public relations and clergyman. Featured on radio and TV, his compositions have been Christ Church Choir Presents Cantatas “Bach’s Cantata No. 78“ and 'Missa Solemnis” by the con* temporary American composer, recorded by th^merlcan|Paul creston, will * presented Broadcasting Orchestra andby Christ Church Cranbrook have won national awards. cbolr durtag ^ , and 10;45 _ , . * ,. a.m. services tomorrow. Brig. Stubbs has been active The Bach work will feature Rotary, Lions, Kiwania and instrumentalists Daniel Ewers, oboe; Kit Denio, flute; Adelle | Sertona clubs, the council of Churches, International Conference of Social Work and is chairman of the Continental Film-Radio-TV Commission. Mrs. Gelston V. Poole is chairman of place and menu; Carroll Braid, tickets; and Brig. John Grindle, program. BRIG. EARL STUBBS Members of the* board serving Brig. Earl Stubbs, of Chicago, |wJJ» TOn^itt^sbKlude Elbert public relation secretary for the p- Wigeiit, Mra. Salvation Army in 11 central Whitfield, HarcourJ S-states, will be the principal™^80"- Charles W Buck, speaker for the annual dinner of ®race F- I the Salvation Army Board at Cooney John C.Cowe, 18 t__—i- »__,____ juac Cross. William Dean. E program 1 s t>n-fniirarit aim niri* Cross, William Dean, Dr. Harry scheduled for 8 p.m. with Lizi!™j^^* *^^^’m*??^?e GodselI, and Dr. Waiter L. and the Gosplettes coming from Waterford Township. GodseU; Baltimore, Md. Coming from . . , , Detroit to perform are BUll The dinner is scheduled for Vliek, harpsichord; and Beverly n, organ, as well members-of the Birmingham Musieale String Ensemble. Soloists, all members of the choir, are Ralph Harris, Robert Tawney, Agatha Pfeiffer Valerie Flack. Organist Beverly Buchanan will accompany the Qreaton work. Soloists will in cl u die Phyllis Harris, Joanne Raines, Melvin Hardiman, Kenneth Nyquist and Broadus Mayfield. Robert E. Bates, organist and choirmaster, will c o n d u c t Christ Church Dr. Ambrose serves as assistant to the president at Kalamazoo College with special responsibility for church relations. The college is one of two Baptist colleges in Michigan. A native of South Wales, Dr. lngton, Va. has joined the staff land daily vacation Bible of Oakland Avenue U n i t e d schools. Presbyterian Church to serve as youth director, choir director and assistant to Pastor Theodore R. Aliebach. He was awarded the honorary degree of doctor of divinity by California Baptist Seminary. The church is observing annual National College Sunday tomorrow. Oakland Avenue Richard L. Pickering of Arl- Pickering received his formal education at Bible College in California, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Capital Bible Seminary 1 n Washington, D.C. He has worked with young' people by teaching in Sunday School, evening meetings, in public schools, summer camps Pickering is a soloist and plays the guitar. He will be married to Sandra B. Wyant on June 21 in Arlington, Va. A Mother and Son Banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Oakland Avenue Church. Music will include a trio composed of Mrs. Thomas Maclde, Mrs. Roland Williams and Mrs. Thomas Simpson; and a boy’s ensemble directed by Jim Webb. Others on the musical pro-Mrs. John Martin Program for Teens Presbyterians Visit Catholics gram_________ ______________ and sons, Mike, Mark and John. Kirk' Harvey and Craig Aliebach will present instrumental selections. Guest speaker will be Robert Mistele, director for the state o l Michigan in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Junior High young people of First Presbyterian Church will visit St. Michael Catholl Church Monday evening to hear the Rev. James Wysockt explain the Roman Catholic Mass. known through her radio program, "Winning Women.’’ Pastor Galen E. Hershey will reach on "We Have This Ministry” at the 10 a.m. worship hour tomorrow. Audley Bailey will sing “The Penitent” I f Dan DeWater. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Capistrant will be hosts for the II a.m. coffee hour. Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Elder Reid Graham will bring the message “What Do You Have to Give?” at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. The Chancel Choir will sing “Heart Divine." Graham is chairman of Pontiac District Boy Scouts and a Union Lake The Rev. Fred Renich, director of Missionary Internship, will be guest speaker at morning and evening services tomorrow in the Union Lake Baptist Church, 8390 Commerce, Union Lake. Services start at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Renich was a missionary In China before, the Communist regime. His wife, Jill, is well Minister Goes to Assembly The Rey. Dr. Henry D. Jones, 5171 Commerce, Orchard Lake, has been elected as commissioner to the General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. ,by the' Presbytery of Detroit. Dr. Jones, who is missionary associate at the Orchard Lake Presbyterian Church, will attend tiie annual meeting to be iductad in San Antonio, Tex. May 14-21. member of the Clinton Valley Executive Board. Calling instruction will be handed to members of the Session at the 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday. Elders will engage in an extensive camapign in calling on members of the congregation. “Retirement Homes of United Methodism” will be the theme of morning worship in First United Methodist Church, Saginaw and Judson, tomorrow. eakers will be Edward Terry, executive director of Retirement Homes' of t h e Detroit Conference, and Paul Clossori, administrator of the Boulevard Temple United Methodist Church Home in Detroit. WILLIAM PRICE 2 Choirs in Concert at Pontiac Northern 3, Sc tl/tne a ' cience urcli 1128 W. MAPLE ROAD BIRMINGHAM FRANK C. GLABACH, PASTOR Ml 64)533 11 A.M. SUNDAY Young people of Trinity Baptist Church are sponsoring the Youth Choir of Trinity and the choir of Messiah Baptist Church of Detroit in a concert at Pontiac Northern High School at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The 100-voice choir of the Detroit church will be heard In spirituals, hymns, cantatas and anthems. The group also will sing several selections with the choir of Trinity Baptist Church. William Price Is chairman of the concert. The Rev. Lee A. Gragg is pastor of the Pontiac church. / BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tolograph Rd. lay Scheel 11 AM. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Revival Opens at St. Paul Men Show Slides, Speak BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN Woodward at Lone Pine Bloomfield Hill#-647-2380 Robert Marshall and Stanley Stofanic, Ministers 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship), Services and Church School (Nursery thru 12th Grade) The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CUSSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Clasi Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOB GLOVER TOM MILHOLLANp Ministers HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50-Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. First Assembly of God Speaking at the .‘First Assembly of God, 210 N. Perry tomorrow will be Ross N. missionary to Germany. Miss Reineker went to Germany in 1962 where she assumed responsibility for the Sunday School Department while missionaries Paid and Gladys WUliscroft were on furlough in the United States. She developed a weekly Sunday School paper for primary-age children. This was printed in the German language. She FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7 P.M. STANLEY GUTT, Spanker For Information, call 334-3715 United Presbyterian ‘ Churches : AUBURN HEIGHT! 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Paster Sunday School...... .,. 9:30 DRAYTON Car. Sathabaw et Monroe St. W. J. Teeuwissen, Pastor Bible School . . .9:45 AM. Morning Worship 11 tOO A.M. Youth Groups ... 6:30 PM* Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour .... 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac ' Theodore R. Allen bach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman. Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. Sunday School ... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship.. .5:45 P.M. Worship .. ....... 7:00 PM. Wed. Prayer...., .7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd., Waterford , / Roy F. Lambert, Padtor * Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship.. 10t4S A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 AM. Crea M. Clark Pastor JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED 1106Joslyn o. Sunday School 9i30 A.M. Morning Worship 10M5A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 PJM. Rev. LI. Watkins on Pofiromonfa,S0 taught in the Assemblies of on nen re me nr GOd Biwe school and m iw prepared a Bible respondence course in German. Her work-in Germany also included camps for children and adults teacher’s ttaiding courses. The men also will show slides of the two homes operated by the Detroit Conference at jjo t.m. In the chapel. Residents of Pontiac are invited to the showing. Silvercrest Dr. Harry Love, general director of the Conservative Baptist Association of Michigan, will conduct a revival campaign in Silvercrest Baptist Church Sunday through Friday. The campaign will begin at 16:56 a.m. tomorrow with services daily at 7 p.m. Special music is planned by the choir. The congregation will observe Senior Citizen’s Day tomorrow. Transportation will be provided for those who need it. During morning service special recognition will be given Mrs. Eleanor Pierce who will retire Friday after serving the church for nearly nine years. A camporee will be held at 6:39 p.m. beginning with a supper. A program wiU follow^ The camporee is sponsored by the commission on education to promote attendance of boys and girls at Methodist camps during the summer. Honors Pastor The Rev. Alvin Hawkins will observe his first anniversary as pastor of Liberty* Missionary Baptist Church, 256 Fisher, with guest speakers at .services tomorrow. The Rev. M. M. Dado of Detroit and the Rev. W. T. Vernon of Antioch Baptist Church will preach. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayno, Pontiac WORSHIP It CHURCH SCHOOL . 10 AM. Infant Nursary Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. Galen I. Hershey Asst. Pastor—Rev. 0. F. Pope A spring revival opening Monday at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 451 E. Wilson, will' continue through Friday with the Rev. J. J. Blackshere of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, the evangelist. The Rev. Albert A. Hlrsch, pastor, will preach on “The Creation of Woman” at 7: p.m. tomorrow. Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NCRTOSIOE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Rood (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) R>| SwfcTft Sunday Scheel 10 A.M. Church Services 11A.M. Sun, Eve. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweekl Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Doing — Glowing -Growing Ctturoh JSSm FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. *Where All the Family Worships Together” 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL HOUR 11 <00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP "A CASE AGAINST GOD” 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR Great Musical Hour John Burton, Choir Director Coming May 11 Olnger end Web Le.en, Dr. E. W. l "Nursery Open Daring All Soreires” EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 University Drive QUARTET SING TONIGHT SAT., APRIL 26 7 P.M. THE KINGSMEN CHANCELLORS QUARTET GALILEAN QUARTET The Public Invited Rey, Day, P HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9AS AM. WORSHIP 11 AM. TRAINING UNION 6 PM WORSHIP 7 PJM. Wednesday prayer meeting 7 p.m. Ondia Black; Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UMON 25 EAST UVD. SOUTH Preaching a Chris) Centered Message THE SPIRITUAL HELP YOUR SOUL LONGS FOR AND THE LOVI YOUR HEART CRAVES CAN BE FOUND ONLY IN JESUSi (THE SON Of GOO) ALWAYS A WELCOME AWAITS YOU THERE. Sunday School 9AS Evangelistic Hour 7i00 Church 338-1155 Worship 11:00 - Y.P. 6:00 - Wednesday Prayer 7:00 55 — dee. 332-3953 BW*lraSfSSffi^S*i 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE ! SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. "TENTS ANq TEMPLES" Rev. Carl Price, Preaching AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY ) Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15 A.M. "The Church with a Heart at the Heart of the City* 9:45 AM. • 11:00 AM. Church Scheel Morning Worship Guest Speakers: Mr. Edward Terry, Mr. Paul Classen ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 16S I. Square Lake Rd.. Bloomfield Hills - FI B4393 end FI 2-27S2 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 1Q:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 AM. Ample Perking - Samvel C. Selsert, Min. - Supervised Nunaiy mm II ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Creeks Read Sunday School 9jJ0e.m. Worship 1043 a.m. I') ALDERSGATE UNITED : METHODIST I 1536 Boldwln FI 5-7797 ! Rev. Cleon F. Abbott j Worship 9:45 AM. Church Scheel 11 a.m. CLARKSTONMETHODIST -] 6600 Wolden Rood, Clarkaton m CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. WORSHIP 10 AM. \ Frank A. Cosedd, Minister Adelle Thomas, Director of Music TRINITY UNITED METHODIST : Waterford , WORSHIP 8.30 and 10.30-CHURCH SCHOOL 9:>5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 DRIVE-IN THEATER Fri., Sat., Sun. IN-CAR MATERS Union Lk. at Hfftartv Rd. I 3-0661 mi Children Under 12 FREE! Showtime 7:00 F.M. Fri., Sat., Sun. Dean Martin as Matt Helm flSkr A Swings X"® recking Crew TECHNICOLOR* Plus Relax! It's only a movie! Doily MASON FOX AND SUSANNAH YORK OPKN FRI., SAT., SUN. 0i4S MA 4-3135 SEIMUR PICTURES E minute to pray, a , n| ____, second candy,-, to die! Technicolor5 CRC ..J£. \U\ mm CSC EASTM*N-C010R RARE DINING PLEASURE IBS CUISINE FRiPAIIKO IN THE AUTHENTIC TRADITION NOW FEATURING THESE NEW ADDITIONS TO OUR MENU Smoked Pork Chops with sautoad apples S32S Pig Hocks with sauerkraut $32S Thuringors with hat German potato salad $2®5 jffij ILHEUTS RATHSKELLER SERVING BAVARIAN FOOD WEEKDAYS 9 to «, SUNDAYS I to 1 II1-II2S Support Your Local Sheriff' SnSSHMS Box Offioa Opens 1:30. Oandolaro! 2lN, SlIS A 8:30 “Support Your LocalSherHf” 3:48,7:90, * 11:09 P.M. I color! (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the last in a four-part series on the. problems facing the Waterford Township School District.) Waterford's Financial Woes Not Unique School Ills Need State Reform By NEL NEWMAN Waterford’s Township’s school financial problem is not unique among Michigan communities. Nor Will it be solved except in terms of a solution for all the state's school districts. Thus, the question of school finance reform is a matter of general answers for specific needs, of o v e r • a 11 state-encompassing cures for local ills. Legislation which would switch-tiie emphasis in funding education from property taxes to income taxes would be poorly received in such communities as Pontiac, where industry shoulders much of the property tax burden. increasingly small take-home {whether the educatiohal system Is truly related to the society it serves. pay. NEWMAN The political situation In Lansing further muddles the picture. In the House. 97 Items of legislation were pending as of the first week in April. Another 27 items confronted the Senate. The parochiaid Issue, which would divert public funds to support private schools,- must be .resolved, and* legislation either few or against such aid means more money will be necessary. PRIVATE CLOSINGS If private schools close down, their students will enter public so funds are needed either way. Gov. William Milliken, In his special message on education April 3, based his speech on seven major points: • The school finance structure is inadequate and inequitable. Conversely, further dependence on property taxation is unacceptable to unin-' dustrialized Communities like, Waterford and to are! primarily devoted to fanning. Taxation of either or both kinds is unpalatable generally citizens already burdened by Citizens are increasingly unwilling to provide needed funds through local assessment on property tax. Additional support at the state level, beyond (his) budget recommendation, is impossible within present tax revenues. School boards have felt compelled to agree to teacher contracts districts cannot afford, thereby increasing financial difficulties. Nonpublic schools are becoming less adequate, are in dire financial need and ate threatened with the prospect of at least partial closing. NO PANACEA While Miiliken’s remarks on property taxes make it clear that Lansing is sensitive to the need for change, his allusions to parochiaid and iniier-city problems emphasize the fact that there is no obyious panacea. He further commented that the action of the governor and the Legislature must be fast, yet responsible. • Inequalities of educational And that is what Waterford school officials are pushing for. A recent public meeting was aimed at organizing the township behind a reform plan. The meeting was headed by Schools Supt. Dr. Don O. Tatroe, school board President Donald W. Porter, and H. Delos Nicholie, cochairman with! | Porter of the Waterford Finance Reform Committee. _ Pending and proposed legislation Was discussed, and persons in attendance were asked to give direction in the search for change. While no mandate was issued, further meetings were agreed upon to seek three general goals: • That pressure for legislative priority for reform be applied on local state representatives. • that Waterford citizens push for specific reform measures which are either part of existing * proposals or additions to them. That reform, whenever achieved, be a lasting, rather than makeshift adjustment. The politicians have reacted to public opinion demanding an end to tiie old method of school finance. When the opinion of co cerned citizens rallies behind new method, reform will be accomplished. Circumstances, in Waterford Township and elsewhere, appear to demand immediate public action. School Vote Set opportunity continue and crease, particularly in the inner cities. Questions . persist about ialiiron Hotel 36 EAST PIKE STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48058 TELEPHONE 332*9139 ANNOUNCING* . In The Tempest Room Music for your Dancing Pleasure Every Friday & Saturday--Starting 9 p.m ES3 KEEGO James Garner Joan Hackett Waller Brennan Sunday Specials FROM THE KITCHEN NEW YORK STRIP STEAK...82.00 FISH DINNER . . .......81.35 CHICKEN DINNER.........82.00 y SHRIMP DINNER ........82.00 INCLUDING A COMPLETE SALAD BAR "BoAc Chicken House - M OPEN 7 DATS A WEEK 497 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0265 ________ Arrow from the Pontiac Mall •__ 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:49 A.M. Show at 10:09 A.M. W Dangers Come to Light READING (AP) - Voters in the Reading School District are to ballot Monday on a proposed 10-mill tax for operating purposes. A current eight-mill levy is expiring. By Science Service WASHINGTON - For nine years, millions of healthy women have been taking birth-control pills in the most extensive medical experiment in history. Never before have so many individuals taken such powerful drugs so regularly. When oral contraceptives first came on the market, hailed as fusecutter for the population bomb, most doctors focused on their antifertility effects. Lack of pregnancy meant the pills were doing their job. PERPLEXING POWER More recently, researchers have turned their attention from those pills’ contraceptive effects to their more fundamental biochemical effects to their influence over human metabolism and are finding that the pills have a striking, if somewhat perplexing power. Birth-control pills, as most commonly used, are a combination of two hormones, estrongen and progesterone. They affect the nervous system', the blood’s ability to clot, and bodywide levels of such essential chemicals as fats and insulin. LWEIWP* MARTIN LAINIE PAT yKS"C0NTE GABEL KAZAN HENRY pwoorffi What their effect means In terms of the health of the women who take them'is still unknown. Rut areas of concern are coming to light. A steady diet of birth control pills, scientists find, can be associated with hormone im-balance, atherosclerosis, neurological disease, stroke and diabetes. NOT CONSISTENT What the connection is mains uncertain. Few studies have been sufficiently compassing to be rorfclusive. What happens in one case does not happen in all. Says neurologist David Clark of the University of Kentucky in Lexington, “Any drug potent have a beneficial ef- Tuesday and Saturday are Family Nites Featuring: PLUMP, GOLDEN BROWN Shrimp Bring the kids, grandpa, everybody. To the most mouthwatering dinner buy Iff town. Our featured special of the week, plus many other delicious meats, vegetables, crisp salads, and much, much more. All for this unbeatable low price. And go back for 2nds and 3rds. Even lower prices for children. Beverage and dessert extra. Eat loos expensively than you can at homei at: Open 7 Days a Week HOURS: 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 0 P.M. Doily Wa’ra Open Sundays 11 A.M. la 7 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-5556 Your house of hospitality from coast to ooast. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! smunnA Hew... Unusual Western Here HURON SUNDAY SPECIAL FOR APRIL TAKEA mi TO 010 WESTI ITS AS ciose as ' “Little Joe ” The Riboyo Steak Salad, Baked Potatoes A||C TexasToaot...,,>£«. /JffPSp BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT. Kmart Glsnwood Plaza i North terry Street, Comar Ofeawaod Carry-Out Available * * SSI-9433 Open 7 Day* e Week 11AJ9L9, Fri. and Sot. 't|l 9 tWM >WiT TIL > Ml. feet is potent enough to have, circumstances, undesirable effects, sometimes of a serious or even fatal impact. Oral traceptives are potent drt The treat Classle Mature Adventure THREE AfiAINST THE WILDERNESS WALT Disney prtsrnts umitkkt— yAUII TneredlUe , ~,auwna. MOW! -* T— His name is common-but his kind is rare! • OLSON JAGGEN WYNN OATES B0DGERteMTm-TA0te9mmM-LUATHkililn*xbtrimi ST, nuGENEST- soonSCOTT- aanDRAINIE III uintt il REX ALIEN • Scninpii, b, JAMES ALGAR Cibimueii JAMESALCAR • riin firtuur Hr UmiMd JACK COUffER • Dirtcml by FLETCHER MARKIE TECHNICOLOR* WONDERFUL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 2 DISNEY HITS m WED> SMITH it 1st - 4t08 - lilt - 10i24 SAT., 0tli4t -8i81 -1 Littlest Bosox Wield Big Bat on Bengafo THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Run Happy Red 5SS$ Get Three Against J SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 C—1 Mel Stottlemyre 1st to Chalk Up 5 Wins BALTIMORE (AP) — Unbeaten Mel chased Hardin In the fifth, scoring on Stottlemyre, backed by homers from Jake Gibbs’ single and a double play Jimmie Hall and Joe Pepitone, checked grounder by Jerry Kenny with the bases repeated Baltimore threats and pitched loaded. the New York Yankees past the Orioles White’s single plated*another run in 7*2 Friday night for his fifth victory the eighth off Eddie Watt, and Gibbs* Hail cracked his homer in the second, grounder scored another in the ninth. Inning and Pepltone’s two-run blast Blatimore, which bad a four-game broke a 1-1 tie in the fourth after loser winning streak snapped, scored only one Jim Hardin, 0-3, walked Roy White. run - on a sacrifice fly by EUie Hen-NewJfjrk added two more runs and dricks after leading the bases in each of hsw york (7) Baltimore (« »the first two innings, ciarkt 4b ‘ao'i'o Buiom i» S8g§£ The Orioles also stranded two runners Mureer lb i Too |. RaMnaon rf Sooo ln 8COrin* P08ltion In the sixth after 1b MJJ RSfflSle J! Hendricks singled to drive in Boog i>Krt Mil j I Powell, who had opened with a double. Itofticmyr# p lots H*rdln*p ** 1 o o o ' Adamson p 0 0 0 0 D. May ph 10 0 0 Watt p 0 0 0 0 Rettenmd ph '10 0 0 ■ Total ....31 7 10« Total ...11*7 4 Now York ............ ..010 SU 011-7 Baltimore ...............100 001 000-4 E—Stottlemyre, Mureer 2. DP—New York 1, Baltimore 10. 2b-Tre«h, Pepitone, Powell, J. Hall, Blair. HR-J. Hall 1, Pepitone 4. SB-Murcer. S-Herdln, Trash. BP—Hendricks. , ; IP H R IR BB Stottlemyre (W, 5-0) .» 7 1 * 4 Hardin (L, 04) .......4 I 5 I 1 Adamson ..........2 2 0 0 1 Waft ............2 2 4 0 T—2:17. A—11,117. Howard §lams 7th Home Run as Nats Win CLEVELAND (AP) - Frank Howard and Brant Alyea slammed two-run homers and combined for seven RBI Friday night as the Washington Senators clobbered Cleveland 10-3, extending file Indians’ losing streak to eight games. Howard also drove in two runs on a pair of singles and Alyea had a runscoring double as the Indians staggered to their 13th loss in 14 starts. AP Wlraphoto RED SOX SOCKER — Shortstop Rico Petrocelli, hardly considered a slugger, is greeted at home plate by catcher Joe Azcue after hitting his 6th home run of the season, as the Boston Red Sox defeated the Tigers, 5-4, last night. Petrocelli is only one home run behind league leader Frank Howard and he tops the Bosox output which has 28 for the season and 24 in the last nine games. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Get a load of those Boston Red Sox with 28 home rune for the season and 24 in the last nine games It was that home run power of the Beantowners which sent the Detroit Tigers down to their third straight defeat, 5-4, last night. The amazing thing is that the Red Sox are doing it without Ken Harrelson who hit 35 for Boston last year, is now in Cleveland and Yastrzemski, one of the American League’s top sluggers is batting only .203. LITTLE BIG MEN The little guys on the team, shortstop Rico Petrocelli and Billy Coniglairo are the newly found sluggers with Mike Andrews chipping in some big hits. The Tigers made an effort to come out of their hitting slump by getting nine hits, but when they had starter Jim Lonberg on the ropes early in the game, they couldn’t deliver the big punch. ★ ♦ ★ Lonberg received credit for bis first victory of the season and Mickey Lolich, who was victimized with all five Boston runs by way of home runs, took his first loss with two victories. It will be Joe Sparma’s turn today to try to snap the losing streak but it will 3 Big Ten Squads eep League Tilts CHICAGO UP) — Minnesota, Illinois and Ohio State all swept Big Ten opening doubleheaders Friday to join idle Michigan State in a four-way tie for the conference baseball lead. Michigan State, opening its season a week earlier, swept a double-header ^^m>hbl .... Umar cf 4 14 0 Cardinal cf 5 0 Brnkman ss 5 3 3 0 LBrown ss 5 0 FHoward 1b 5 1 14 Snvder If 3 1 Holman 1b 1 0 0 0 CPoterin ph 0 0 HAilen rf 5 12 0 Harreison rf J 1 McMulln IB 4 1 10 THorton 1b 4 0 Alvaa If 4 211 IMna - Cullen r -----r Catanov Hannan [eriallet 2b 3 0 1 0 lum ph T 0 0 n P loo Total 4010IIS Total . 171103 waoBMion ..... Oft fid soo—io cmSBe ........:.oil soo ooo-i ^HJMI^f Cleveland " 10, *2B—McMuiiani'*' Alyea, Clnlen. Cardenal, Varsalles. HR— P,Howard m, Harreison (4), lima (1), Alyoa (I). IB—tUMIen. s—Boeman. IP H R ER BB SO Hannan ..........4i-i j 3 3 T 2 Socman (W,M) ...4 2-1 5 0 0 2 2 Elliworth (L.0-2) ..I 0 4 4 )3 Pina ........... 12-3 3 « t 3 2 Hamilton ........ 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 Hargan ....... .. t 1 0 0 1 f Rookie Gets Big Hit for Chisox CHICAGO (JR - Rookie Carlos May singled in the winning run in the ninth Inning, bringing the Chicago White Sox from behind to a 64 victory over the Minnesota Twins Friday night. Hie Twins had entered the ninth with a 5-4 lead on pinch-hitter Graig Nettles’ three-run homer ln the eighth, but pinch-hitter Gail Hopkins started file winning rally with a walk. With one out, Ron Penanoskl relieved and Walt Williams and Ron Hansen stroked pinch singles to tie file game. Woodie Held, still another pinen hitter, was walked intentionally to load the bases before May delivered, Buddy Bradford capped a four-run Chicago burst in the first inning with a two-run homer, which hit the upper deck roof in left field and sailed out of the park. Only nine other players In Comiskey Park’s 89-year history have cleared the 75-fo6t barrier. * DETERMINED BUT SHORT — Walter Jones of Cornell jumps with his mouth wide open in the long jump of the Penn Relays in Philadelphia yesterday. His leap measured 24 feet, 214 inches, well below the mark of 26 feet IMF inches. The Relays conclude today. Villanova Sprinting at Penn; Kansas Stumbling at Drake Wa. 'i'oll 4i io piyietich K‘| 10 ?o niiB&tijtj ffifJ «* iii! p/i li* nit ml, tty _ '■astofc; .'■WHd..... | ? f j I By The Associated Press Maybe they ought to rename the Penn Relays the VlUanova Relays. Villanova has dominated fids track and field carnival for about a dozen years. This year appears no exception. Villanova was a stickout again Friday on the opening program of toe 75th annual track and field meet, The Wildcats of Coach Jim Elliott won toe distance medley and qualified for finals today in two other baton-passing events. They are entered in' four races in all today and could Win five titles for the second straight year, h h ★ Villanova won the distance medley in 9 minutes, 38.2 seconds despite a scare from William k Mary. Marty Liquori, the Wildcats’ anchor man, frittered away all but one yard of a 20-yard lead before he stopped fooling and turned it on to win by 12. ' Tennessee made the.field of six for toe 440 final. The Volunteers also had a good day Friday, winning toe 480-yard shuttle hurtles championship with the help of Richmond Flowers’ fine anchor leg. Flowers also qualified in the 12-yard high hurdles and .is favored to win today. The Tedhessee shuttle hurdles team iron in 88.7 While Flowers turned to a 14.8 to the 120 highs. DRAKE RELAY8 Rice, Kansas State and others found Tartan surface tp their liking in the 6th Drake Relays Friday, but not Kansas, which suffered a day of frsutratlon. Their hopes hanging on Jim Ryun at anchor in the four-mile relay, the Jayhawks were out of contention at toe three-quarters mark and Ryan had no N COLLBOB ‘Saltern Mlchlga loan 317, Detroit L- M ..... .. state 327, Alma 33t, Hope 330, Northern 334, Oakland 337, Calvin and Grand Valiev 340, Hlili. dale 347, Adrian 347, Dairen tech 343, Lego iMperlar Utah State Signs Pact With Detroit Lions DETROIT (UPI) — Altie Taylor now gets his chance to turn all those question marks into exclamation signs. The Detroit Lions announced Friday they have come to terms with Taylor, their No. 1 draft choice who is actually a No. 2 selection. It took an estimated three-year contract for 820,000 per plus a bonus of about $30,000 to get toe unknown Utah State star to agree to perform professionally for file National Football League team. So now Taylor will have an opportunity to change the chorus of “Who’s He?’’ to “Aiite Taylor!’’ — and in the process stop fans from confusing his first name with the beer which sponsors the Lions’s telecasts. The 5-foot-lly 195-pound running back gained 1,959 yards to three season — an average of 4.7 yards every time he got the football — and over-all piled up 3,925 yartf. Detroit traded its firstround draft pick to toe Los Angeles Rams in the deal for quarterback Bill Munson so Taylor was taken in the second round, although he is still lifted as the Lions' No. 1 choice. from rival Michigan last Saturday to gain an early lead in the Big Ten race. Minnesota ran its spring to 18 straight victories by downing Indiana 9-0 behind Dave Cosgrove and then taking the nightcap, 8-7, as the winning run was forced home on a walk. DOUBLE WINNER Rich Binder got Illinois off to a flying start by hurling the IUinl to a double victory over Northwestern, 3-0 and 9-4. Binder gave tip two singles in the first game and came on in relief in toe fifth inning of the second game to gain the triumph. In nonconference action, Michigan Ohio State thumped Iowa, 441, and 7-3, as Fred Strine blanked thedlawkeyes on six hits in the opener and Phil Morgan knocked in three runs with a pair of doubles in the second game which was called after six innings because of SPLIT TWIN BILL In the only other dotibleheader scheduled, Purdue and Wisconsin split. Purdue won the opener 2-1 on Lee Martin’s game-winning single in the 11th. only to have Wisconsin come back with a 6-1 triumph in the nightcap. HURONS-TITANS SPLIT EMU scored six unearned runs in the sixth inning Friday and grabbed a 12-7 victory over the University of Detroit, which snapped back to take a 6-2 win in toe nightcap of their baseball >doubleheader. Rick Berryman went eight innings for the Hurons, now 12-5, In the opener, striking out sik and walking three to record the win. In the second game, freshman shortstop Walt Liskiewicz paced the Titans with a homer and a single to drive in four runs. be a tough task against Ray Culp one pi Boston’s most effective pitchers since last July, Culp has a 34) mark and Sparma is 24) for the season. Lonberg was wild In the opening innings yesterday as he pushed toe count to 3-1 and 3-2 on most of the Tiger batters. ★ ♦ H Tom Matchlck, starting at second base for Dick McAuliffe who was out with a virus, started the game with a single and Mickey Stanley followed with a single. They were left on the bases in the first frame. Jim Northrup started the . scoring ln the second inning by hitting an opposite field home run, his second of the season. Stanley started toe third inning the same way to make it 24). ★ * * Double plays erased Tiger scoring chances in the fourth and fifth innings as the Red Sox brought their double play total to 23 in 15 games. WALKS PITCHER Lolich had things doing his way until the 5th when after two outs he walked rival pitcher Lonberg. Billy Conigliaro immediately followed with his fourth home run, and Andrews slammed the first pitch immediately' following Billy C., with his third home run into the left field seats. In the 7th, the Red Sox padded their margin when Petrocelli, who hit 12 all of last season, laced his 6th one into the stands to start the inning. Joe Azcue, recently obtained from Cleveland, walked arid he then scored on Andrews’ double.. . ★ ttr ★ Fred Lahser pitched the last two innings, giving up one hit. The Tigers knocked Lonberg out in the 8th and appealed to be on their way to one of their typical rallies when after one out, Stanley got his third hit, a single. Kaline followed with a single and with Cash at the plate a strategy move by manager Dick Williams brought southpaw A1 Lyle to the mound. Ha pitched only two balls and Cash grounded out. ANOTHER MOVE Then Williams brought ln Vincente Romo to face Horton, a righthander and Romo’s first pitch was wild and Stanley scored. Horton then singled home Kaline and Northrup hit a long fly to left center which Billy C. took on toe run to end the threat. •In the 9th, after one out, Gates Brown hit a blooper to short center and when Andrews and Billy C. collided, Andrews dropped the ball for an error. However, ps Brown tried to get to second. Andrews tossed to Petrocelli to make the tag and pinch hitter Jim Price then struck out to. end the game. BOSTON (II B. Conllglare c7 Andrews 26 Ystrmikl If A. Conllglare rf abrhM abrbM 5 12* Matchlck 3B 4 0 2 0 4 1 * 2 Stanley ss 4 2 3 1 soot Kalina rf 4 f 1 a 4000 Cash ib 4003 Scott 3b ' D. Jones 1b Petrocelli is 4 o 0 3 W. Horton If .5311 4913 Northrup Cf 4 111 4111 Frcchanc 33 13 Axcue c Lyiap" * 3 i 3 3 Wort lb lots Romo p Totals Boston 1 0 0 0 yjTrWte ph 1008 .33171 W JUt E—Andrews. OP—Boston 2. LOB—Boston 1, Detroit 5. 2B—Petrocelli, Andrews. D. Jones. HR— Northrup L Stenley 2, B. Conigliaro A Andrews 3, Petrocelli 4. 3-Lonborg. ' „ Lonborg (W, 14 ] m i Lolich (L.' 3-1) . Lasher W P—Lonborg. 7 f I I 3 J 1 loot# LP—Lolich. T—1:0. A—31,441. chance to beat Texas-El Paso’s winning. 16:39.1. Disappointments unfolded for Kansas after George Byers, Mickey Mathews, Stan Whitley and Julio Meade combined for a 40.4 meet record ln a morning 44 relay preliminary. it it it Jayhawk misfortunes also extended to the discus arena, where Doug Knop, the winner at relays in Texas and Kansas, failed to qualify with a scratch, a weak throw and a delivery the wind dragged down. FOSBURY ’FLOPS’ While Kansas was faltering, runners from Texas, Kansas State and Indiana combined with Oregon State’s unorthodox high jumper, Dick Fosbury, for the other first-day Drake records. Fosbury’s backward flops over the high jump bar entertained a crowd of 12,500 and the Olympic champion expressed satisfaction at clearing seven feet. , , * * * * V On the track, Indiana sophomore Mike Goodrich zoomed out of the blocks to a record 9.2 for the university-college 100 during a letup ln this wind and Texas AAM sophomore Curtis Mills galloped to a 46.2 mark in the 440. Anglers Hit Streams Fishermen Cheer Forecasts Bowilno Oreen I. Whm Mate 1 J imnaii itan a tmSSjgmm i By the Associated Press Gloriously sunny and warm weather with no threat of rain cheered Michigan Anglers at the trout opener today. Some northern Michigan rivers were still high and roily, although there has not been a heavy rain in the area since last week. “A lot of natural food Is being washed Into the streama,’’ reported Roger Smith, fish expert with the State Department of Natural Resources. ★ ★ it, “This favors the bait fishermen who use minnows or worms over the fly fishermen,” he said. The fly purists, however, can expect to do well In feeder atteams and on lakes. The Gladwin area la expected to be one of file best1 producers fids year.Hie Sugar River, the north branch of the Cedar River and Lake Holster are among the spots recommended. COUNTY SPOTS For Detrolt-area people unable to travel too far from home, the department advised there are a lot of good fishing spots in Oakland County. These Include Clinton River, Kearsley Creek, Paint Creek and Lakes Louise and Orion. Fishermen willing to travel across ihe Straits of Mackinac Bridge into the Upper Peninsula—by reduced fare, in-cidently—are advised that ice is just breaking up and steelhead trout are just starting their runs from Lake Superior streams. ★ h Some good brown trout "fishing is expected from the Upper Peninsula. Smelt runs are reported in many areab of the Upper Peninsula. '♦ ■ ★ * Fishermen who want to vary their menu from trout-are advised to take a crack at the salmon fishing if they are near one of the Great Lakes. Coho salmon ln Lake Michigan are ranging from Michigan City, Ind., north to South Haven. The salmon in Lake Huron range from Lakeport north to Port. Sanilac. „ The Coho salmon are reported to be near the shore in Lake Huron. ★ * ■ it ■ At Port Sanilac, it was reported, some perch weighing up to two pounds were picked up in teat netting along with Coho and Chinook salmon. • W it ★ Good catches of Coho salmon are reported ln shallow water at Harbor Beach, according to fits conservation club in that area. Fregosi Leads Angels Over Kansas City, 6-3 KANSAS CITY (AP) - Jim Fregosi smacked a three-run single on a 3-2 pitch with two out in toe eighth inning, giving the California Angela a 6-3 comeback Victory over Kansas City Friday night. Aurelio Rodriguez, Vic DavaUDo and Jay Johnstone, running on the full*count pitch, ail raced home when Pregolf singled to. center off Dave Wlckersham, the Royals’ third pitche in the eighth. The Angels had filled the bases on Rodriguez' single, a walk and a hit batsman. Trailing 3D after three innings, the Angels bounced hack on Johnstone’s 400-foot, two-run homer ln tbe fifth and tlsd the game in the seventh on Lou Johnson double and Roger Repot’ run-ecor-ing single. KANSAS CITY man » Motofftth # wlfheim p ARodrgsi lb Am«nroC7b DavaUllo rf EKr IB-Fey 1 HR it B Wilhelm (W.M J lunar 1 . jean Drabeweky 0,.3-M % C—H8. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 m LEAGUE <£***» M) •* Detroit (Sparm. 2- "nw York (Burbach 1-0) at Baltimor* cisco {Marjchal 2-1) .(Palmar 3-0) ... ' — . Waahlnyton (Moora J«) Pitchers'Dominate SEM Action; 2 Pally for l-L Wins Seaholm Beats Hazel Park oh Bratton's Mound Gem ; California at Kansaa City SwMsii 'Washington at Datrolt, Cincinnati _______ (Kellay 1-1) _ . . ^ Sundays Gama* " at San Diagp, 1 ______,, P San Francisco, : St. loult at Phlladalphla Montraal at PltMburgli w Loa Angont MondarS oar Boaton at Now Datrolt, nM>t 'ffl&Jffit MlnnavS* Houston at Atlanta, night »W Femdale, Berkley and Bir* mingham Seaholm utilized solid mound performances to open the Southeast Michigan loop baseball chase Friday afternoon with impressive victories. Seaholm’s John Bratton shackled Hazel Park on one hit for a 6-0 triumph. Ken Tye of Berkley stymied Royal Oak Kimball, 5-0, aided by Glenn Silberschein’s home run; and san oiago Rill Screws had five runs batted jin to support Rich TOmasi’s six-hitter for a 7-1 win over South-field. North Farmington lost its second Northwest Suburban AA contest in two days, taking a 6-5 loss from Westland John Glenn (4-0) Friday. IGiantSlams' i n 12th By The Associated Press ; A trap slammed shut on Jack -Hiatt the first time he rushed to -the rescue. The next time, Hiatt flammed back. ; Hiatt, robbed of a game-winning hit in the ninth inning Friday night when Houston Tight ‘ifielder Jesus Alou trapped his ^basea-loaded liner and fired to the plate for a force flammed a bases-loaded homer in the 13th to give the San Francisco Giants a 1£4 victory over Ihe floundering Astros. ; In other National League night games, Los trimmed Atlanta 3-1 on Bill Singer’s four-hitter; Jim Maio- six-hitter and followed homers ney tossed a four-hitter as Cincinnati clipped San Diego 4-1; the Chicago Cubs topped the New York Mets 3-i on three homers; Pittsburgh bounced Montreal 8-2 and Philadelphia downed St. Louis 5-1. DODGERS LEAD •BrliM Kmlnoar «» 4 1 1 1. BackarT tb 4111 IttWOtl ---------41 o o oh* Cf by Don Kessinger and Ron Santo with a solo shot of his own as the Cubs beat Met ace Tom Seaver. Ron Swoboda’s sixth-inning homer deprived Jenkins, 3-1, of a shutout, HELPS SELF Pittsburgh pitcher Steve Blass . , , , . singled and scored the tying run Singff. tjl. struck.out ntae ta ^ fourth i^ing, then and blanked Atlanta after the opening inning as the Dodgers took sole possession of first place in the West Division—one game ahead of the Braves. Maloney breezed to his second victory without a loss, shutting out the Padres until the ninth, when Nate Colbert hit his sec-. , Jond homer in two games. Catch-’ o 2 o et Johnny Bench’s three cracked a go-ahead triple in the fifth. Grant Jackson scattered seven St. Louis hits and beat out a bunt in file sixth inning to touch off a decisive four-run flurry against Bob Gibson, 1-2, as the Phillies ran their winning string to four games. . '* PHILADELPHIA (E$ - SSlghomer in the fourth_ gavelMa- Hunditv c 4 o i o swoboda rf iiii loney all the help he needed. Raws®'.* 4»iOO_rot._c 4 ooo T„nnno *aocoH „ $ 0 0 0 Collin, 3b is h a aa as It BB SO 1H wobasa. ^ 't2SsW. Ar-il44i. 1 SSS r it 4 10 0 Bond* rf 4 2 10 i If 12 10 Davonprf tb i T 1 i ef 4111 M«V« cf 4 2 2 0 rf 2110 Meuvoy lb si Of rib 4211 HMfe 713 7 2b S 1 2 2,Hoff If ------- 3b 4ooo Mown tk a ( 3 010 Hunt 2b ph i o o z 1 -r— -- Lwruitir p 2 0 00 ...____ M , Bllllnghm p f 0 0 0 Llnzy p 0 0 01 Gladding p 0 0 0 0 Gbibon p 2 0 o 0 Dlarkar p 1010 Schnaldar p 10 00 47 I 0 0 Total 47121311 Wtion winning run toorud. ..........SM ON Oil UNO— 0 MO00 .....NO OM140 000 4-11 , Limy £ JAkHi, Blafi— w in jiprtuS r—’* Manila, Torrao, D^SrtJ. NMlHir. ..../Sul 4 4*1 i I S iCtii Ferugson Jenkins tossed a Reggie Jackson Blasts 2 Homers in 14-2 Victory SEATTLE (AP) -Reggie Jackson slammed tom home runs for the second game in a ____row, driving in four runs and 2 o o i pacing the Oakland Athletics to aloi'a 14-2 romp over the Seattle Pilots Friday night. Jackson, e j f c t e d from Thursday’s game against Minnesota for fighting after he delivered three runs with two homers, hit a basea-empty homer and a two-run shot and tingled home another run as the A’s trounced Seattle in their first meeting with the American League expansion club. SSATTLB f t :;.m ysrfciMi. LOS ANGBLRS brhbl abrh 4 110 Crawford cf 4 1 2 ............4 0 10 iuiioir rf a AI HAaron rf 3 0 1 0 POrkur lb 300 Copbdo lb ion Koico if 401 Francona If 3 0 0 0 Hollar c.. 210 CBoyur 3b 4 010 Sydaklt 3b 3 13 pidior e 3 0 0 0 Mzamora 2b 4 0 1 Aipromta ph 1 0 0 0 Grbkwlfi *> 3 0 0 “ — “"Si Fairly ph T 0 0 ______________ Atlanta 4, Loo Arigaltt 0. JB—H.Airon, MlllAh, Sudukli. IB—Crawford. s-Hallar. OF—Capoda. P.Nlakro (L.3-11 Slngor ; i 0 0 ____Ak8?p"P OOO 4"4,,’I,oTo0Too fill* .......ooo ooi ooo—- irpor. LOB—Oakland I -T.Raynolda 1 3B---J. IP N RER BB SO ffifT....:::::::.-!1 f i l HBP—by Idgarton (R.Jackaan). Bill. T—2:50. A- 4417. 40,1 0 TToyior 2b * 4 0 10 stona If 4 3 0 0 0 RAIIon ib 1 4 0 0 0 Harmon II 4 1 2 0 Collloofi rl fil • ■11. 1 4 0 0 0 The Raiders lost to Birmingham Groves (3-0) Thursday, 154. FIRST OUTING Royal Oak Shrine opened its diamond campaign by blanking « ‘ 3-0, as Burt GaravagUa limited the losers to two safeties and whiffed 11. All of the Knights’ runs were Unearned. Lou Troha had two of their five singles and scored the first run in file game. ★ - l! A A Bratton struck out six and yielded only a third-inning single to Hazel Park’s Bob Olson. Don Probst’s two-run single in the fourth and George Metcalfs two-run safety in the sixth featured the winners’ attack. Silberschein connected with a mate on in the second frame to give Berkley (2-2) a 2-0 lead, and Tom Conlan’s double ignited another two-run outburst in the third. Tye fanned seven, Carl Roehling had two of the five singles for Kimball (1-2). FAST START Catcher Screws drilled a two-run single in the first inning and lofted his three-run circuit clout in the 'next frame «as the Femdale Eagles compiled all their runs in the first two innings. Doug Digue tripled home the lpne Southfield (1-2) tally. ★ ★ * John Glenn amassed lead but saw North Farmington (04) retaliate for three in the third Pat Hickey tripled home two mates and scored on John Thomas’ single. * * * Hickey and Thomas each plated a run hi the fifth for the Raiders. A walk and Thomas’ bunt tingle gave them a chancel I Waterford, St Take tnter*Lakes Ledd Waterford Township and Livonia Stevenson have moved quickly to the front of the Inter-Lakes League baseball race while preseason favorite Walled Lake Central continues to disappoint. « 1 Waterford blasted Southfield Lathrup, 14-2, Friday afternoon, and Stevenson upended WLC, 5-3, after spotting the Viking (3-5) a three-run lead in the opening inning. Pontiac Northern similarly-—— overcame a three-run Farmington first - inning spree .to record a 4-3 triumph. WTHS and Stevenson are both 2-0, had a single later for a third RBI. Smith singled twice and scored three times. i Pete Taylor earned his ,fMst while Farmington and PNH are | yarsity victory by limiting H, and Lathrup and Walled >Lathnip t0 two hits and Lake are 0-2. fanning seven in six innings. FINGER-TIP REBOUND — Boston’s player-coach Bill Russell (6) needs his finger tips to outreach Los Angeles’ Elgin Baylor for a first-half rebound Friday night in their National Basketball Association second championship round playoff game. LA won, 116-112. Celtics Lose, 118-112 Steve Goit continued his hot hitting for Waterford, and had batting support from Denny Alvis and Jim Smith. .566 BAT PACE Goit capped a five-run second inning for WTHS with a triple that drove in the final run and also enabled him to finish the day at 16-for-32 this season, a .500 clip. Brad Potter’s safety plated the first Skipper marker; Alvis then doubled home two. Alvis 1 00 0 HM* cf h 2 0 0 0 GJickion p '000 0 Devlin Shares Lead af Dallas batters all hit easy grounders. Plumber Proves Proohet Birfcicy .......... KWIECINSKI (0-1), Burnt* (4th) und Shtrbaiw Scott (4Hl)» TYI (2-1) and Woattond 4. Olww ...121 mo 0 Rom p 0 0 0 1 ADavl* ph 1001 Reberger p 0 0 0 1 Ferrara pn 1 0 0 i JNiekro p 0 0 0 1 . 001 ON 0-0 0 2 -------------- ...bb (Sth) and Klnui Faber (3rd): NEGRI (O-l), Weber ( nafl l, san Diego 7. I 1 (2). S—Maloney. IF^ | ..„„4y^jW,24l) . f |ltt(L,G )...;.. 3I-3 Yeberger ........ 2 ' I.NIekro ........2 WF—Maloney. T—2:N. i R ER BB SO %rh PITTSBURGH 2 f Clemente rf 5 0 1 Clndenon 1b 5 0 4 R Davit rf StarBOfl If BRobriin lb 2 0 0 0 Mezrotkl 2b 5 0 0 0 0 0 JMoy 0 4 2 1 0 0 0 FOtak M 3 1 o o oo Bltia p N 2113 Total Mttiburah . E-Sulherli Pltllburgh L.A. Leads Series, 2-0 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jerry West scored 41 points and Elgin Baylor 32, including the last 12 for Loa Angeles, leading the Lakers to a 118-112 victory over Boston Friday night and a 2-0 lead in their championship playoff of the National Basketball Association. Four times the Celtics led fay 10 points in tbs third period but at the end of the stanza the Lakers held an 88-85 advantage. •' n ★ ★ To thaf point, the lead had changed hands 10 times with seven ties. PARKS OF PONTIAC —Pontiac promoter for the month of March. Each month an in-sportaman Paul Parks (left) who for dividual is selectad for contribution to bis hr # years hat been involved in the city's community’s shorts programs. Making the Is activities received a national award as presentation for the publication is Robert «f 1h» Sport Magazine Service Award Julian. Four Register Net Victories in Loop Play Clarkston and Bloomfield Hills Andover of the Wayne- Oakland League,, plus Inter- Lakes members Waterford and Walled Lake Central gained tennis triumphs in loop action yesterday. ★. ★ ★ Clarkston made West Bloomfield its sixth straight victim, 6-0; while Andover reached the 2-by dropping Livonia Clarenceville, 4-1. ★ * ★ Walled Lake toppled Livonia Stevenson and Waterford upended Southfield Lathrup by identical 6-1 scores in the I-L openers for both. WTHS is now 2-2 while the Vikings have only lost once in seven outings. h ★ , ★ Waterford Mott' made its varsity tennis debut a happy one, winning two singles and two doubles matches for a 44 conquest of Livonia Churchill. WALLRD LAKE «. L. STEVENSON 1 J«ff Mower (WL) Off, C. Clark. 6-4, % : Rothonn(S)'dafrjeLiod^z-lTj, A3. lOM Yankut-JIm Dtlmllng (WL) daf. &AA '*UCyDt?'*1? Wsf WATERFORD 4, I. LATHRUP 1 Rodgar Rffd [W)"S!S! l. Namar, *•„ , R.Daanrtng, 4j. -- Oj^ ^iaX (?) iiwiwaK-3" «• ° E H. ANDOVBR 4, 'C'VILLE 1 .Duuaau K, OjMn, A2, K»vi*WKoJi (A) %. |. thlffn CLARKSTON 4, W. BLOOM .Kirk Baaftla daf. A. Jahut, 74, Mi DALLAS (AP) - Add occupation for Bruce Devlin. He already holds a card as a master plumber. And he’s a proven golfer. Now, perhaps he’s gaining stature as a prophet. “I thought that if I two-putt that last hole, I’m the tourney leader,” Devlin said after an early finish with a 66 in Friday’s second round of the $100,000 Byron Nelson Golf Clas-c. That gave him a 137 and, as it turned out, made him a pretty good forecaster. Several hours later lean Bert Greene sailed through the blustery winds with a 71 and steady Frank Beard came home with a 67, each for a 36-hole total of 137 ana a share of the top spot with Devlin. 4 TIED AT 131 Two strokes back at 139 after two trips over the rugged, 7,086-yard, par 70 Preston Trail (/, OaFy Dovra (Wl & 4-2: Bob 1 MpaeorB, m daf. Maltrla, 44, Golf Chib course are lefty Bob Charles .of New Zealand, who had a second-round 70; 49-year-old PGA champion Jtfihis Boros, 72; Australian Bruce Crampton, 70, and U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino, also 70. “I don’t think anybody is going to shoot ahot round in the afternoon, Devlin said, and, with a couple of exceptions, such as Beard, he was right. The whipping winds, with gusts up to 30 miles an hour, sent scores soaring. Bob Menne, fiie obscure rookie from Andover, Mass., who shared second :place at the end of the first round, went to a 73 for 140. Chris Blocker, another tied for second at the end of the first round, had a 74. 'It was a bad day at black rock,” commented Arnold Palmer, who went from a'60 to a 75, three-putting four times. Devlin had a remarkable round, coaxing in six birdies, including monster putts of 30, 30 and 40 feet. And he didn’t ‘ a green. Beard, who had six birds and three bogeys, characterized himself as “not a good wind player. It’s one of my best rounds of the year, and certainly the best under these conditions. I had a little bit of everything going, particularly putting. Greene had to scramble. He was in the water twice, missed the green twice for other bogeys, got two back with birds on Nos. 2 and 6 and rifled a six-iron to within two feet of the pin for a birdie on the final hole that preserved a share of the lead. The victory is the sixth straight for the Skippers (8-2). . ' SETTLES DOWN Mark Donoghue’s single and Tony Himmelspach’s three-bagger gave Farmington (1-2) its early advantage. After that the Falcons managed only two singles of Northern’s Bob Huk-ka who struck out 14. ★ ★ The Huskies w i*a p p e d unearned singletons in the third fifth around W a rr en Laturneau’s run-scoring single in the fourth to tie the game. In the sixth pinchhltter Greg Adsit’s two-out double brought home the winning run after an error and sacrifice. Walled Lake Central took an early lead on Wally Williams’ two-run tingle and Pat Pflkrs RBI safety. But Bob Hood of Stevenson settled down and allowed only two more Viking hits: Shortstop Jim Crom tripled home two tallies in the second, and his double in the fifth I „ | knotted the score. The Spartans Johnny Egan, who contributed IP"11®*1 wln wh®” 26 points to the Laker attack, W?*™ Mventh drove in for a basket and then 8 base ^ # An error and ground out put runners on second and third. Ficano then stole home .and an insurance run came in on a ground ball. RrSSarflwni ^'.^""wi 1U It DALY (1-2) and Farraatari f HUKKA 1-0) and Lahimaau. .Jatarfard ........014 NO 0-1412. 1 *. Lathrup .......010 NO 1— 2 *> I TAYLOR (1-0), Bay* (7th) and Craju-ford, Marka (4th); VOGELI, Slngar (2nd), Hectic action continued in the final quarter before the 17,559 at the Forum and with John Havllcek leading the way, Boston built a 108-104 advantage with three minutes to go. Bailor began his scoring surge that brought the victory. The best four-of-seven series now moves to Boston for a nationally televised battle Sunday afternoon. ★ it ★ This hard-fought second game saw two players Injured. The Lakers’ BUI Hewitt needed five dose a chin cut and the Cdtlc’s Don Nelson had eight stitches taken in Ms head following a fourth quarter collision with Wilt Chamberlain. Player-Copch BiU Russell of Boston grabbed 21 rebounds and scored nine points. Chamberlain had 19 rebounds but only four points. TOP SCORERS Havllcek and Sam Jones provided most of the Celtic scoring, the former with 43 and the latter with 21. Jones also drew the assignment this time of guarding West who had 53 points in the opening 129-118 Laker victory on Wednesday night. At the end of the third quarter West had 36 points but added Just one field goal and three free throws in the final quarter Capt. Baylor took on the scoring load. Boston’s 10-point leads came midway through the third period when it went from a 55-53 halftime lead to a 76-66 edge and held it through 81-71. Then, with West hitting three field goals, Baylor two and a free throw and Tom Hawkins a field goal, the count wound up at 6643 and the Celtic advantage evaporated. Drysdale Disabled for Next 21 Days LOS ANGELES (AP) - Disconsolate Don Drysdale, deeply disturbed about his dead right arm, sits hi civvies today as he waits out the first of 21 voluntary days on the disabled list of the Los Angeles Dodgers. ★ * * Drysdale would have pitched tonight against right-hander Ron Reed of the Atlanta Braves in the second game of their three-game series; But the 6-foot-6 Drysdale, who was shelled in his last start, decided the 21-day rest might give his arm the rest it needs. 11? If IIIMOW 4 1-so chmbi if 8 23 VlSIt 0 M I Counh 2 1-1 { Rrtou 4 i-i ♦ Hawkl Saundara 0 OO 0 rSSST 441000 111 TONI Bryant Iona* bar Dondero Netters 'Shut Out Troy I Royal Oak Dondero stopped the Troy undefeated tennis string at two, holding the Colts without a set in seven matches. The Oaks are 1-1 row. DONDERO 7, TROY 0 i'oe - . Mill. Ftarlmai). daf! g. Rlekabuo, 4-2, 1204411* *" ANOELEf r 11^ 1012 32 1 04 4 10 4-6 24 13 17-» 41 i If Total foul*—notion 27, Lot Angola* U ATHga'WfMriASB._. ^aLssarSdSss oof. C. Cary-G. Krupa, 4-1, 437 SMART FAMILY - Thil ls the Smart family of Rochester which woo the team championship fids year in fits Pontiac Table ‘ " Mi " ’ aa 4 town aU season long were Mrs. Barb S Tto Smart (18), Jeff Smart (ll Smart. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1909 Lahser Blanks Avon for Second Victory 108 N. Sagjixjw^i3*i ppm Mon. 9i30 to 9 p.m» §48 til * is 6 1$ m li 1 * I| mm 70 17 ,24 3 Rom cm 3 Porker L Stanley Da> A.Conlgllaro Bin s«:& J.Hall NY Msifon CHI T.Horton Cla MoAull Epatalr JoHnamia Cal \ |i wc IK A.Johnion Clr It 14 5 3 .260 p 5 13 1 6 ,277 u 0 It 3 11 .274 £ 7 17 1 a .274 7 12 19 7 14 .23J f "yfc it :21S ’ll irlnkman W l/hlta NY . * Helms Cm Iwfc* Hundley Chi f Davenport SP iS&Sfc sect? l tes. ®URi iiiK£p j|R iSBC. 111®' Craig Brown of Bloomfield Hills Lahser blanked Avondale on one hit Friday afternoon to a 10-0 victory for the Knights’ second triumph in five Another nonleague contest iw Ortotiyille Brandon climb to 2-1 with a 3-1 conquest at Whitmore Lake and Mike Wilcox scattered four hits. In league play, South Lyon downed Saline, 7-4, for its third straight victory; and Almost outlasted Richmond, 2-1. South Lyon’s win left it alone atop the Southeastern Conference standings after two nonleague losses to Northville and MHford of the " Wayne-Oakland loop. FIVE RBI’S Ken -Rump cracked a double and triple for five runs hatted in at Avondale^ 14) and team- mato Doug Wagner had a double and two singles to pace the 18-hit Lahser plate attacks Brown allowed only a single to losing pitcher Craig Median and hit one batter in his seveninning effort. ★ w w Ed Westerby’s two-run single in the third, and a RBI-double winner Wilcox in the sixth 3 Stroke Lead in Raleigh Golf Shirley Englehorn Hits 69 in First Round Teacher Rolls 299 Game in ABC Doubles tided all of the Brandon I. The sophomore southpaw fanned 10 Whitmore Lake (0-3) batters. HEAVY HrrriNG Jerry McIntyre had three singles for South Lyon; f Schwartz drilled two single! double to wive in two runs, Tom Cash belted a two-run >r and Dave Brandon plated a pair with two singles to feature the Lions’ 13-hit barrage at Saline. Larry Roper had only one rough inning in gaining his third victory against one loss. He struck out nine. • 3 Matorookl PgH % Hlsto Phi 9 MM" 71 7 11 { }. ij ii ii.i 49 2 5 0 I .1 ITCHINO . ’ . PlIJII v lili !« SMilf I MMm 4 4 2 1.13 39 20 Stottlamyra SJonaa KC l&KC MeUlnVDo?' Mrtjtolhm JCO! R JAay" Col * SKS.« few.. -Slabart Son M2 1 1 2.0 I 19 l 2 2.1 ■ Hili! 9 8 ’J ft f f f 32 24 9 14 2 0 2J 27 23 13 17 1 1 L 31 24 inilf 43 34 IP® HOT rn 8E* ! 24 11 13 1 ! J.7* S H „ .. .. 1 2 2.93 1 20 21 13 14 2 2 341 34 24 13 23 3 O 3.34 , 23 24 10 9 1 2 3.42 j 25 23 4 14 1 1 3.55 J 20 21 4 0 3 1 3-40 1 17 14 5 10 1.2 3.63 17 21 7-7 2 f 3.71 1 24 24 f 11 J MMy'll irroll C IN 10 VI 3 2 8 » vl IS 14 14 2 4 1 1 3.14 36 14 IS 15 1 1 3.90 (f 13 9 17 1 I Ytt 17 17 15 10 1 2 4.15 24 94 10 33 1 2 4.26 14 10 7 li 1 1 4.50 13 13 I 9 1 1 4.61 14 17 10 13 0 2 4.00 34 20 9 10 1 2 5.10 9 17 15 13 13 0 2 lio i 21 8 11 14 0 3 I “ * 13 9 10 10 | I 1 16 16 6 13 1 2 i— t 17 90 7 11 D 2 0.91 K 10 13 4 1 0 2 4.30 L RALEIGH, N. C. (AP)—Shirley Englehorn fired a two under par 69 Friday to take a three-shot lead over Sandra Palmer and Gloria Ehret In the first round of the $16,000 Raleigh Ladies Invitational golf tournament. Miss Englehorn, who plays out of Caldwell, Idaho, had five birdies and two bogies en route to her 60 on the 8,243-yard Raleigh County Club course. She turned the front side in 34, three under pay, with birdies on one, four and eight, and had a 37 on the back nine. Kathy Whitworth, who has won four tournaments in a row, finished with a 75. Defending champion Carl Mann also had trouble with par, carding a‘76. Five players were tied at 73 -Mickey Wright, Sybil Griffin, JoAnn Prentice, Jane Wood-worth, Kathy Ahern and Kathy Farrer. MADISON, W]s. (AP) -Charles Guedel, an Indianapolis Technical Institute teacher, rolled a 299 game Friday as he and Indianapolis teammate Robert Maschmeyer took over the regular doubles lead of the 66th annual American Bowling Congress tournament, w w w- Their 1,379 total is the best in the division since 1958, when Tucker and Jim Vrenick had 1,414 at Syracuse, N. Y. Gudel, 32, rolled 229-299-191— 719, leavbig the No. 8 pin on his last ball in the second game. ★ ★ w Eddie Jackson and Charles Edmonsen, Cincinnati, had been the regular doubles leaders with 1,372. 0 2.19 SHIrloy Englihorn 7 ... Al»l. ttk«l Gloria IhM ..................... 37-35-72 .... 34-37-73 I ..................... 34-37—73 0 KalHy Farrar ............... 30-35—73 9 JoAnn Prontlca ............... 34-37—73 3 Sybil Griffin ................. 34-37-73 37-36-73 .... 37-37—74 •7 Lesley Holbert 37-37-74 3 Samira Post ......................3434—74 f Ruth JOISOfl ................. 37-37—74 1 Mary Lou Danlol .............. 37-33-75 9 BBT P....... 7 Mickey Wright . Bath stona ... 22 21 6 I 24 27 1} 20 1 4 12 2'4-fi Five-Time Winner Takes Golf Crown l-ix Ewm tiome.! Fin Ewm Offic&f RUGGED, HEAVY STEEL FOLD-A-WAY DESK Almont posted »a 12-inning Southern Thumb league victory when Roger Hunt plated Dale Schultz with the winning run. They sandwiched singles around a costly passed ball. Art Currey gave Almont (2-1) an early lead with a run-producing safety, but Scot Scofield’s single knotted the score for Richmond (2-2) in the sixth. Jack Mayer pitched out of three jams over the final six innings to gain the win. ** r, ..............OI2 200 4-11 0-1) and Atkins; MEDLEN .... 002 001 0-3 3 .... 000 010 4-1 4 . and Martino» OAVIS ......000 213 0-7 13 ........... 040 iai 3—4 « . ROPER (3-1) and Byrdi BISHOP and —..........S« So 8w I i Sandra Haynlo ................... 37-34—75 PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -The love, affair between Barbara Mclntlre and North Carolina’s Sandhills are continues in j bloom. WWW “This is my favorite place in the world,’’ the dimpled brunette from Colorado Springs, §lo., said after beating Jane stock of Portsmouth, N.H., 4 and 3 Friday to win the North and South Amateur golf tournament for the fifth time in 13 years. Miss Blalock said after the match that she was turning pro. WWW Barbara, who won the qualifying medal, started with three bogey fives over the 5,900-yard No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club and finished the match three over par. After losing the eighth hole to a birdie four, ohe won the short ninth a par to go one up and never lost the lead. It's an OPEN HOUSE APRIL 25,26,27 at Parry's Lawn & Garden 7*15 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Call 673-6236 Ihsteis' the name of the game. TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE TOTE W TRAVEL CENTER Headquarters for Motor Homes and Recreational Vehicles THE COREY CRUISER Thlo compact land yacht io equally at home for chopping or touring. Standard equipment include. VS engine, automatic tranomleeian, air conditioning, aircraft typo toilet, bode for 4, aloatrie refrig orator, wall to wall carpeting, gae tango With ovon and many ether featuroo. Priced ot *6437 IWMROD CAMPERS (TRAVEL TRAILERS *23951 ' I MOTOR HOMES ^^. *10,9951 Rant a travel vohltloforai llttlo at 10.71 pordoy TOWN & COUNTRY PODGE TOTE ’N’ TRAVEL CENTER 30411 Grand River Ava., Farmington, Mich, (batwoan Orchard Lake A Farmington Rdt.) Phone 474-6750 WELL ORGANIZED UNIT for HOtmn|VESy STUDENTS & OFFICES »49« PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Sava $11.95—Full features. PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL-HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE * BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS B. F. GOODRICH 2 DAYS ONLY 4-PLY NYLON SALE Loag Miler GOOD $12*8 775x14 Black - Plus 2.23 M.T. Custom Long Miler NT 770 *20" 775x14 Black - Plus 2.20 F.E.T. *28 30 77Sxl4 Black - Plus 2.20 F.E.T. WHITEWALLS ADD *2.50 EACH All Other Sizes Sale Priced ORININAL EQUIPMENT CHANGEOVERS SUPPLY LIMITED Sin $1700 JB15-15 Black I f Hnlli i vt ATTENTION FORD OWNERS ’66 Thru ’69 SHOCK SPECIAL 4 ■■utalled ^29^ TV SALE ON ALL FLOOR MODELS Black and White, Cdcr, Portables, Consoles STEREO SALE - ALL FLOOR MODELS 2 DAYS ONLY Monday and Tnesday, April 28th and 29th IC South Talatraph PONTIAC FI 2-0121 fTnninelta Taf fimrain HOURS: Moil thru Fri.,8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Saturday Morning Open at 8 A.ML . Siolly Posfs Win; aOxford Defeated Orion's Runners. Notch First Win Lak*Orion’s running strength In the distances and relays enabled it to edge Detroit Country Day, 64V4-53V4, Friday afternoon in track. The Dragons won the two mile, mile, half-mile and quarter-mile. They also took the mile relay and tied Country Day for first in the 880-yard relay, both being timed In 1:37. Wayne Joneh of Orion went 21-2% to Win the long Jump. The Dragons are 1-3 while Country Day in winless in three outings. ■Grafton Moore’s 44 and Gary Ack’s 46 paced the Bronocs. fOxford, who’ll tangle With tiem next week, suffered a 228-292 defeat by Cl a r la to h. Freshman Dave of the Wolves lilt the winners with a ll. Dennis Walt and Rfek Heath each hid a 43 for Oxford (1-8). THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1069 ^ SAVE ENOUGH TINE ON YOUR to Go Watch The Tigers P0NTIAC SUBURBAN LAWN EQUIPMENT 1880 Cass Lakt Road, Keego Harbor! Noar Orchard Lake Road. 682-1610 WILLIAM D. HAMPTON 5736 William* Laka Rd.f Kettering Sophomore Gets 'Breath of life FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP Ftrm Buntu Mihttl ■ him Ourttu Uf* • Community Strvk*. LANSING PONTIAC S MONTH RENTAL LeMans______________* 99: Catalina ......... *119 s Bonneville ........ *129: Executive "ssr. ____*139: 1,000 MILES PER MONTH FREEI ALL MAINTENANCE INCLUDEDI 2875 E. MAPLE RD. at 000LIDGE 847-4990 • TROY • 664-4895 CAN GRIN NOW - Young Bob Grate (left), a Waterford Kettering sophomore, and coach Earl Hook can smile now but it was a serious moment when Grata collapsed in the Kettering lockerroom after a recent track wOrkout. Hook administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and is credited with saving the student’s life. iMONDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—$2700 Claiming, «Vj Furlense: ''.olonnah Debonair. Lady llg Wldnaia La Faa Royal Gin Beautiful Gala Lafa In tha Mom - Fallow Lodgor Paw Paw Jack 2nd—$2700 Claiming; 4V, Furlongii ‘We thank God every day fori Hook, 22, is a biology teacher in our son’s life." | his first year at Kettering. That’s a mother talking, mother who almost lost her only son, a healthy, promising young athlete who was rescued from the brink of death by his high school coach. Except for the family, close friends and those in the school circle, ithe incident went almost unnoticed. That’s the way the ‘ It, but a LATE AFTERNOON thankful mother felt otherwise. ’m sure we wouldn’t have him today if it had not been for Mr. Hook," said Mrs. Robert Grata of- 2114 Oakdale Waterford Township, in talking about the hear tragedy. Her son is Bob, 16, a growing, 6-2, 180-pound sophomore at Waterford Kettering and the coach is Earl Hook, a former star athlete at Kettering who went on to gain many athletic honors at Hillsdale College. The incident Mrs. G r a t z referred to occurred in the late afternoon Apr. 14 after the track squad had completed practice. Peeling off the sweat clothes in the lockerroom, Bob collapsed. A teammate caught him as he fell so he did not strike bis head. Bob was gasping for breath. NHL Playoffs NBA Playoffs W ItaXb Taday'i • schadufed Hook was summoned.. He found Bob stretched out on the floor nearly lifeless. Quickly, Hook began mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Hook called to another teacher nearby, Donald Erskine, and asked him to call the fire department. FIREMEN ARRIVED Hook continued to labor over _ob, working feverishly for some 12 or 13 minutes over-all before the fire department took charge and moved the youngster to Pontiac General Hospital. Bob was in the hospital two days. Doctors surmised the young mall over-exerted himself resulting In the collapse. Later, Hook told Bob’s parents — Robert Sr. is, a fireman at Pontiac Motors — he believed young Bob had stopped breathing at one point In the Iresuscitation. ABA Playoffs It really scares you in way," said Mrs. Gratz of the incident. "A healthy, young boy b.at-Of-7 aaries S-l 11* Indiana Ian Plnaia loan* iu, Oakland YodaV'i Oama Wlut will spring king? Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results 4 V* Furlongii %0*"ST 4, *.»Urt#4!K>1 3.40 X^STctSi. »«> i «»•< Sme.hette 7.40 4.40 CMaT Osceola 5.10 Punny Pur ath-tuaa cand. Tral; l Mila: I........ Cand. Paca; 1 Lightning Lad ll.M Way To Go Irady Ad is—iasa* mighty McKlyo Hazel Pork Entries Lovor Dancor SATURDAY'* ENTRIES 1if-tlSSS Claiming Trot; 1 Milai "-“wood Vallay Prlnco Manual Prlaco Niagara Scotty awn Jack R. R. Spencar — Ravara . Elbys Robarta 2nd—Siaoo Claiming Paca; 1 Milai Chola Barmin Don H Volo Knight Dow Outar Spaca Congressman Jim Dark Damon Sam Dandy R. B. Moe 3rd—SIMM Cand. Paca; 1 Mile: Billie E Flexible Paul E.S.T. Royal Lu Elton Suo Delta Knox -----silent Tong ___ Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: Dana Dorado Girl Plrlna Pin Glh Highland Plpar Scd Bornastorm Ith—$2100 Allowance; 4.. ---------- joe's Vicki Closing Punch BonkarifDallght — Cand. Paca; 1 Mila: HRmMillg Min Trlpia E Princess Strong Cottonwood Cindy "— Dominion Star Wldnlght J( Geelong Qulroga Tad J. Direct Major Broazo Sweep Up^ c|a|r Eagles Bowling Nearing Finish Only two weekends remain in the 27th annual Eagles men’s State Bowling Tournament at Savoy Lanes. This weekend’s action will feature primarily entries from East Detroit and Muskegon, plus three doubles and singles entries from Royal Oak. Next Saturday and Sunday’s concluding squads will have mostly Lincoln Park, Fenton and Grand Rapids bowlers. Henman Montvllle of Waterford remains as the singles leader and Pontiac’s BUI Maule is the runner-up In all events. ■AOLES MEN'S STATE BOWLING Spring ia here and so am the fly-by-night Itinerants who Invade the Pontiac area ayery year. Spring and summer Is the time of year when home-l flrmi owners and business firms are interested in making improvements to their property. The itinerants seem to concentrate on driveway resurfacing work but they alto do roof coating, house painting, gutter and We suggest that before an agreement is made to have the work done some very simple guidelines be followed. * 7. Obtain the name and address of the firm. I addresses of previous customers, at least two other firms for tha > Study a copy of tha contract, be sura all promises aro Included, understand all the terms and conditions. 5. Do not fall far a price that seems too law. It might be the most costly. 6. Do not accept a story that "we just happened to be in 'your neighborhood with extra materials," etc. ite thousands of dollars, quality work is tha rasult to Legitimate Butlnmta Concern*? ETHICS BOARDc lying there on the floor really scares you. “We thank God every day for his (Bob’s) life and for Mr. Hook being there at the right time: He’s (Hook) a marvelous young man. I’m sure he saved Bob’s life. I know it!” Hook will be working this summer in water safety with the Oakland County Sheriff Department. Only a couple weeks before, he bad completed a training session in mouth-to-I mouth resuscitation. 5. Flynn AlphelL 4. Rut. Kuenzer Jr., Manlitaa 5. K. Daran, Mutkaaon ' Handicap All Ivente Milch t ■ ■ Starcmft ma Ths Rood-Star is for pooplo who Inilspoloilng* . .------IS — 15 foot long 15" tins — males* it oaiy to tow to out-of-the-way places. Tho full complainant of "living" feature* are hare. Soo your Stareraft doolorond moko your ono-for-tho-rood a now Road-Star. Designed With Tha Roominess and Comfort A Portable Cottago! Now, for tho first tlmo, you con •njoy real comfort In a pick-up' campor and still havo tho go* anywhere versatility that a pickup truck givot you. sloopar bunk area ao you won't knock your noggin. Sloping roar wall ghats tha shower more elbow mom, too. Truth la, there are living facilities aecond to non# — refrigerator, oven, hotwater hooter - everything you could want, Including a built-in cab-ta-camper intercom system! Go place* ether camping vehicle* can't go — into forests. v . up to mountainous back country... to lakot that are rarely fished. Taw your boat behind, tea. ‘ j CRUIU-OUT, INC. m IIE. WALT0P, PONTUO — FE M4I2 OWN DAILY S-S, SAT. 0-5. CLOUD SUNDAY Wolverine Results ‘IpSHFI WANTED LITTLE LEAGUE MANAGERS Independence Township Recreation program It In need of team managers. Several hundred boy* have signed to play ,7summer bbseball and They need managers — residents who want to help, please. Call the Township Hall, phone 625-5111, Monday thru Friday, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M, The WIDGET DRAFT will be held next Monday, April 28 — managers and potential m a nag e r s should be present, Township Hall, 7:30 PM. HOWARD ALTMAN Independence Township Clerk Wolverine Entries Qiiflqofni Hdcp tie Top Notch Pick Allison Posts Qualifying Mark for Virginia 500 MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Bobby Allison, seeking his second major victory in as many weeks, set a lap record Friday in leading the .first day qualifying for Sunday’s $46,000 Virginia 500 Stock Car race. AUison, driving a 1969 Dodge Charger, turned the almost flat Martinsville half-mile Speedway in 23 seconds flat for a speed of 78.260 miles per hour. The 32-year-old Hueytown, Ala., veteran barely edged another Dodge driver, Bobby Isaac, for the pole position in the 40-car field. Isaac’s, time was 23.070 seconds or 78.023 m.p.h. The old lap mark of 23.009 was set in April 1968 by David Pearson, whose Ford encountered engine trouble Friday and was returned to its base at Charlotte, N.C., for overnight repairs. BIRMIN9NJW LEASING CB. PRESENTS A NEW WAY TS LEASE Invast tha Capital You Normally Put Into a Saeond Car.' Driva a Valiant *66 MONTH Barracuda Fattback $7290 FOR INFORMATION CALL 642-7000 647-0204 FOREST ROBERTS - Lasts Manager ANYT.1T BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH KIT CONTAINS: X Molded Poly. Hmdy-ToU VALUE $2940 FOR ONLY *5“ save*23n ON HANDY-TOTE ACCESSORY KIT WHEN YOU BUYA H0MEUTE XL-101 CHAIN SAW CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd.(M59) Phone 673-0775 (Acres* from tha Airport) Grimaldi imported Car Co. PONTIAC'S newest International Harvester DEALER Featuring a Full International Harvester Line. Serving the Greater Pontiac Area with the finest, in Parts and Service. firifitatdi Import Can Co. Oakland Av*. (04. IN Phone FEM421 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 80, f ' W ' i960 ^ Bridge Tricks From Jacobys 4>J95 ¥QS» ' . ♦ J106 +AQ10I5 ■ WW. EAST 4A10T1 tJ » ♦mi *141 *KS SOUTH (D) AKQ4 ¥ J1078 ♦ AKQ ♦Jit. North •M SN.T. Pass Mi Opening foad*-¥ 4 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Two other rules for bridge play go back to whist. They are plays for second-hand low and third-hand high. Again the winning player must learn when to depart from them. The general guide line for second-hand high is 5that second hand plays a high card when it wiO not help his side if he plays tow, while third hand plays tow when he has some good reason to hold back his high card. ★ ht the classic example of third-hand tow is when third hand brackets an honor in dummy and wants to trap that card with Ms high honor* later in the play. Usually the high card and the bracketing card are fairly close in rank. South was in a very normal three no-trump contract that might well be made with an overtrick or so. West had no attractive lead so he opened the fourth best of his longest suit. Declarer played the three from dummy and after careful study East put on the eight. South won with the 10 and tried the dub finesse. East was in with the king. h W ★ Now he played his king ol hearts and picked up dummy’i queen. Then he led the deuce of hearts. West scored with his ace and nine and the spade ace set declarer. ‘If East had just played hand high the contract would have been a wrap-up. His king would hold the trick but now there would be no way for East and West to make a third heart trick. Two hearts, a spade and club only add up to four tricks. V*CnKD,5>'//^A* Q—The bidding hM bean: ■Ht 1 , ~—* I* a* 3* 4* ■ IP II.T. f l 4X111 ¥A18»8S2 Ode*73 What do you do newt An-Pass. Your partner has a let of clubs aad diamonds bet your king of ‘ ‘ - to be of any TODA1 Instead of reblddlng two monda, your partner has is .. to two hssrts. Whet do yen do rj m J Li j ( I'lk. By Carl GrylMf*! By A»t ganeom TTT /maiwcm sirmgwt mfl 9P (yeoix>u&\ “I've got to fix that leaky faucet — would you come back and nag me about it every five minutes till you get disgusted and decide to do it yourself.” __ By SYDNBY OMARR RECRBATIOM HINT: Fine for attending art exhibit!, meeting person! who Introduce you to artlsane. Excellent for display of art and craft work. A fashion show provides fine entertainment on this uflilTnnTr* *° **** *n •*h,blt concerned ARIES (Mortdt ^-Aprfr it): In ot- r Afar-rsa LIBRA (Sept, 234)ct. 21): Remain behind the scenes. Be e keen obeerver. You gsln more today by llstonlng than by asserting. Timing it Imooitunt. Welt p bit before making or accepting oft! SCORPIO (Ocf. 23-Nov. 21): More social activity. Monday. Mora to moot indlvlduel SAOITTARIUS d lunar Ttotlva GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Soma changes due, but not without opposition. Olderlndivldual must bohindled with kid gloves. Live up to obligations but Insist on right-ra mako a move. vide relaxation, pleasure. Trip to WL-,_-doolfngrwHh*GBM*tUh|ndlvldueIT,V *** rush. Hood spiritual counsel. wsr-• superiors could hslp pu point, Stand up tor yot -raclous, moturs manner. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 10): Develop ■raonel philosophy. Your vtowt. hovr •aching affect. But be pooltlvo that you look It actually wnat you n Chock fine print — road between lines. . AQUARIUS (Jan. ' 20-Fob. Investigate — find, out the why ot things. Bo analytical .Than you will bettor undorotond motives of mote, partner. Dallcato oubloct should bo fully - Pisces (Fob, 10-Morch 2ft): Of public relatione Olid reactlt.. you do la apt to bp.undarciooo,scrutiny. MONDA* IS*YOU$ BIRTHDAY, ffl&VSXl3j “““ LIBRA (liopf. 2SOC1. 22): Acceot ln-. vltetlon to untgup praeentotlon. Group activity It toWOd.. MTSvatoM with Inwonwit prelect. Cooperate w,H> •*““ who old thi loss fortunate. SCORPIO, (OCt. 23-Nov. 11): SAGITTARIUS (NOV. MjMft «>t YM five. YourAttftiH^todsy may bo under opaclal obeervetkm. Those In authority ere concerned with your reactions. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. l»)t Keep communication JlhH open. Relative me So trying to goi In touch. What you ot am mmp today could hivi fir-rwchln dtectVkrwwthTs ond^Kcordlngly. ^P.nd'^X®' clp ' . * . . VdMir ABlnlon ”1 know! I know! A cut in the budget to hard'to take, but we’re doing it to everybody, Pat!” ‘ * • OUT OUR WAY ip SUNPAvVytuR tlRTHDAY ,- hp able to aW people oxtrlcoto thsmeelves from difficult proh- “ times, tome fake or "1— attracted* to*modlcli "•J«ron^l^ Wr™.:CWemriile ^c.r.pX*w«n.r?.hM- '"cSKSer (Juno 2t-July 22): Soma o. your Itfoot could lick solid tan. Tim fimo to got s Sfer.01^ leVodtfe^rpraMur#.Yoo WVlS8o exc.ll.nt tor follower. Lunar cycle ramalno high. Creative efforts duo to suecood. Toko in- Astronomers to Stay on PST PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The aun doesn’t change its hours — no matter what earthlings do. So, explains Dr. Erwin Dennison of California Institute of Technology, the astronomers at Caltech’s Mt. Wilson and Mt. Patomar observatories will stay on standard timo even though the rest of California goes on BOARDING HOUSE r^AV Hsu-o TO TH6 PRGfiSIPGMTj r THIS PRATTIBP' VIRUS VUIU. 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Nor Pac 2.60 60 54% KM KM- NoStaPw 1 60 254 29% M% M% - NSPW Pf4.80 *330 100 100 1W ■ NSPw pf4.14 230 63 63 63 f.M ISPw pf4.11 *350 K MSPw PI4.10 *290 K NSPW plAOl *50 42 NSPw pf3.40 *1030 K Northrop 1 210 451- P . -. Northp pfl 45 32 44% 45% 45% 3SStAlrr.90 1SS9 71 43% 71 mm iM8i Mwttln pf4.20 f ISM. 1IM +2M Occident .80b 4005 4 H M M 52 .. # N% 9% 50% + M 77 34% 3* 34 Ini xll4 32M 30% 31 779 K% 23% 24% 174 24M 23M 23% + M Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 Macv pf 445 MadFd 3440 MadPd pf eld Mad So Gar Mag mac 3.40 Magnvox 1.20 Mallbry l.to 131 MM 3SM 1130 fi ASM 447 28% 27% PHI 2K 41 39% Gar 2525 11% „ 8% ■V _.j .40 Marriott M MarMcL 1.70 XAarahFd 240 MartlnM ill MrylCup .40b “"-■•a 1.20b i F 1 35% — % '44% —1M 28% + % 40% 4 % 10% 4-1% 85M — M 52% — 1% 14 +1% 4 + % A + % M —M + s — % — % A +1% £ +1 . 4 + M A +1% MayOStr 1.60 MayD pflJQ MayaJW .00b Maytag 1 MCA Tnc .60 McOord 1.20b McCrary i.» McCre pf4.50 McCrory6pf 4 *110 McDarm lb *** McDonald Cp McDonnD .40 McGrEd 1.40 McGHIII ,40a MCGH pfl .20 MOOngA .40 McIntyre 2 McKee 140 129 K% 40% K% +V TM 23% 22% KM + 1 44 21 20% 20% 344 41% 40 41% f I 266 34% 33% 34% + ' 248 37% 34 37% +1'. 33 40% 39% 39% —1% •».«% 30% 30% 150 70% 77 77% *>»»1! • at-j l 1.60 154 M___pf 445 Mead pf A240 auras MtlvSho IJI , III pi 'A a 80a _____ 140 MaaabIT ,33g > ---- "eht •■pii s r ® Tm 159 r fm 60 +1% 150 66 65 if . 113 79% 74% 79 ... 13 45% 44% 4SM + % 141 84% 84 84% 4-1% M|cn Tuba 1 Mlcrodat job MldConln .40 MldCnTdl .84 MldSoUtll .88 MUM R 1.40 MldRpfA 4.75 I M0 27% 24% HI 174 ISM 14% 14% — M 31 22% 22 22% “ 406 22% 22% 22% . I 241 29% 21% KM—IM MlnnPLt 140 iff vs 1 W&M P Cam 1.40 xK 3 » tl%+'M I____fi 13b 1449 is" «" mo +t% 1475 44% 4»b 43%—1$ 42 »% — Monarch 140. M225mjnrnd "42 27% im 12%—'% 18 £» «%-% ■W w NaCtCam 1.20 118 129% 1$b 129 +1 Nat Cham M NatCmrtj M Hill EM *100 45% 44% (,45 JJkk 10N 10.42 ADD -UjT 1540 Vlklnf 13.45 1349 Will SifiitiSiE:^ 'liaaaK Week's 10 American Leaders §h id pfL44 *340 §U || £ 22% i .„ 13% IJPPt-. iiil 34 24% ASM 25% +«A 41 24% 42% 24% +VW 55 31% K; 37% — K 114 3m 33% ^ —IH ill HirHi* Enter 81 x23 21% 31 +3M ffA1! 414 44% 43% 65. —1 24 47% 45% 45% —IV 110 39% K M% -II i 4464 44% i 15% 10 125 24% I M-ifb 624 34% 35% 34i* + M 200 28 24% g%3lM PacLto 1.40 234 KM 27% KM L>f% Pac Pat 25a 4620 37% 33 fHf'fftb PacPwL .20 223 22% 22% 22% — % PacSwAIr .40 247 22% 21% 21M -1% PacTAT 1.20 279 21% 2l% »% f % pIctSt Pf.* 228^98% «% 98%T m I 123 21% 20% JoStrni. PanASul 1.50 170 »% 24% *4%— M 1160 23% 21% 22% - % Pargaa .72 ------pf2.41 IS 75., KM a 1 2414 3 ss%t& 31 +1 K% 52% 53% + 91 an .10 191 3% 24% 8^ +f n 2.40 1110 54M 51% 52% —1 l JO 279 27% 25% 5%*.% ru t 74 14% 15% MM + % JC 1 700 SIM 49% HM +T pf4.62 23 78 75% 75M -4M »£*■!.’A .J! ?,m ^+{{5 mm__________ 278 48 Panwlt pf2.50 x7 73 Panwlt pfl.25 xU 32% PanruUn .10 2384 44% ----- pf1.K 194 44* 70M ...... I 42% *2^ PaopGaa 1.94 »’a°o. R®?BFr Pet Inc WO Pet |nc Pfl gfil JK1 pf 40 ___Paul 1,20 PojraliM Jo 314 37% 35% 34% + % 341 49 44% 49 T % 77 24% 23% 24% -% 175 41 3 34 —3M 344 49% 47 47% —1% 134 42% 41% 4IM + % 73 23 22% »%•- % > I 23% 23% 23% f % 59 42% 40% 42% +1% What Wall Street Did NEW YORK (AP) - “A much better bond market climate in the second half of this year” could be In store for investors, according to a leading New York economist. Sindye Homer, a partner in the national investment firm of Salomon Bros. & Hutzler told the Eleventh Annual Forecasting Conference of the American Statistical Association this past ek: "The near term outlook for bonds is dubious, however when government monetary and fiscal restraint succeeds, as I believe it will, then we can look forward to a much better bond market climate in the second half of this year, and we should not be surprised if the long-term market discounts this prospect before the fact. "Really sustained recovery will come only if there is clear evidence next fall that our policies of restraint will be carried forward unfit the rate of inflation and inflationary expectations are drastically reduced or eliminated.” In the bond market this past week, the April rally accelerated then faltered. Intermediate 16-16 year and long-term over 20-year government bonds advanced and then sold off, gaining almost one poiht nit Some long-term government issues were more than four points above their lows of mid-March. Rate trends in the short-term market were mixed. Treasury bill rates declined gradually throughout the week and some secondary market certificates of deposit rates rose. Most other short-term rates were steady. Federal funds rose to a new record 8V4 pgr cent on Wednesday but on the whole were Slightly easier than in the previous week. The corporate bond market registered price increases for the third straight week. Pressure on the longer term market was lessened because most of the week's corporate calendar was in medium-term Issues. Next week's heavy corporate calendar — $350 million-will be made up largely of convertibles. The Mav calendar is still moderate at less than $800 million. The municioai market rallied again, but with smaller price advances than the previous week. Long term municipals were about 2 to 8 points above their recent March low?. Next week’s municipal calendar is a light $200 million. The May calendar ao far is also light, less than $800 million. ByPRlLTBOMAS AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market shook off moat of the effects of a sharp early loss the past week and came bobbing back to finish at almost thi same place it started out fmt. The closely watched Dow Jones industrial average, for example, slid more than 7 points Monday, following ePrsident Nixon’s recommendation that the 7 per cent investment tat credit be repealed. But It began picking up strength after that and finished the week with p tiny loss of 0.82 at 824.00. The week before the Dow had closed at 824.82. “In spite of a raft of domestic and international bad news, the market Just doesn’t seem tp want to go any lower at this time,” Kenneth Troy, manager of technical research for Filor Bullard & Smyth, said. ' ,.wV£ “The market’s fall Moods was a normal reaction/’ said Troy. “The president’s recommendation shocked everybody. They were surprised thai he asked for the repeal of the entire credit.” The feeling in Wall Street had been that the President might recommend cutting the credit-regarded as stimulating to busi-ness investment in new plant and equipment but criticised as being Inflationary—but not completely eliminating it. But the market’s reaction to the news was short-lived. “The sellers who were going to sell on the news sold, and then the selling dried up/’ Troy said. This came Tuesday, whin the market, after an early lUd, began to rise qnd by th* end of trading managed to whittlh away most of the day’s losses. The market continued to rls* early Wednesday, much of thp strength coming from new hopes of peace In Vietnam. Bui other international develop such as the troubled North Korean situation, sent'It drifting down again and iho market closed about even. A rising level of speculative enthusiasm, coupled with an easing of investor concern, buoyed the roprket^Jhursday, with analysts nOfinjfgrowing Interest in a wide variety of issues. The market dosed with a modest gain. The advance apparently encouraged Investors further In the week’s closing session, and the market turnfd In another winning performance Friday. . ~ Week in Stocks dnd Bonds rtoawS* giVM range 01 closing averages 40 Bonds . 1st RRs 3nd RRa . 2nd RRs . Utils ..... Indust .... be Ralls . STOCK AVERAGES nrst High Low .... M7 M 824.00 017.51 ... 284.58 280.02 288.82 •• 128.28 180.14 128.28 — 218.88 816.88 BOND AVERAGES 72.64 74.04 024.00-0JB2 288.02+0.38 12SJ8+0.47 50.02 • 78.20 78.20 78.01 - 81.81 64.83 60.22 78.78 78.78 80.81 81 Jl 65.92 73.64 50.17 73.80 7830 71.78 81.53 84.11 74.04+0.10 00.28+0JO 73.78+0.67 78JI+0J7 80.80+0.07 I1J0+O.71 <6.16+0.00 For Wont Adi Dial 334*4991 THK I’ONXIAC 1*RKSS. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, I960 c-y ,> Week's NY List itMlrrlt# 1 P!it° m «% 4S% MV, MyA “JflOH *« g% l?% I? PE?# % PI SJ i» 88 BSSz’i EWu i f ,f « zr ft*3LMr XV M. 9 88 tM Plllsbury PlTnYyi .PittFtW pf 7 PltYngA pf 7 Pitt,ton 1,20b Portar pfS.SO PoflGEI 1.22 u-—ill 1.10 irpii.44 « 3'pfiJl «S 22 92% Ml* IIU a JHjIjS.u .!*<* — »*? 'S3!* A i +iM I* +1W Mg liivi loti, ..... 02 3000 27 21 -2 1110 74% 74% 74% — % 04 24% 23Vfe 23% ..... 251 20% 12% 10% - % 47 — % PPG7nd’”T.40 241 37% , Pram Ind M 4 30% 30% 301 Promln pl.00 100 )9% 10% 10’ ProdG* 240 240 07 04% 14'. BtOfUfb. jfe 124 24% 23% 24 PuUCol 1.04 370 22% 27% 23', PSvcEG 144 304 (5% 34% 341 PSEG PI4.00 1270 103 100% 103 POge pIS.21 SOO 02% 30% 001 PSEG plO.QS |210 74% 75% 741 PSEG 1*04.13 140 44 44 44 PSEG 074,03 1220 43 41% 42 PICO pH .40 13 22% 22% 22' Pub SV Ind 2 00 44% 44 45' PSInd pis.50 *110 $4% 54 141 PSInd PH .00 Omimio'^.oo x» Smith Inti .34 210 31% 24% ■ fig 145 io% Tit 37% • PSInd pfl.04 Publklnd .751 Pubikr 074.75 Puob loo .40 PR Com l.io PuoSPL 1.40 Pullmpn 2.30 PuroxCp .00b Purox pll .35 Purolitr 1.40 db 47% 44% 44% 75 40% 444b 40% 122 20% 10% 10% 44 34% 33% 34 134 31% SO S1% , 445 27% 25 27% 4-2% ; b* F*s ■I • 2M 88 88 + ^ 53* W% «%-. ■ it D% IT |4 +ii Ml 7J% 74% .S}» +|i 24 57% 0 41% NEW YORK (AP) - The, Westinghouse Broadcasting 09.'(AP) ha. ZZIZ1 . .Ohio mother who wai prompted h®‘ f501"® % largest Ameri* by 4 me8g^e from t£ Amperl. can broadcasting organization C8n Deserters Committee In to ban new coptrapts for clga- Sweden to ask President Nixon rette advertising, J ' • 7 - - * • — I mil J4 3T -1% 2307 3-32 107 21 ,1m ,rv* 1524 35% '34% 35% - 125 27% 24% 27% + . 22 35% 34% 35 - ‘ an 44 42% 44 4 134 10% 34% 30% -1 Sou Rv 2.30a Sou Ry pi l «o is% 1 Swotl Alrmot 00 20% i Swo,t PS J4 539 12% \ Seartan Ind 137 23% j SpartanA .40 334 23% i 'Sparton Sparry hui i Sparry H pi 3 SparryR ,22o Spraoua ,40 SprlngiMill -SquaraD ,0j Eg}®!! .. 11 St a lay Ml 1.40 107 30% 30 99 St Brand 1,50 242 47% 44% 44% ■ IStdBrd PI3.50 <500 SO 59 50 I StBrPalnt 32 130 24% 22% 23% \ 57% 57% — %: ltd Kollsman 224 23% 22% «%•'— 1 43% 43% - % |tOC- * 4|te }* 20% 21 - ' IS 10+1 .... _.j 21% 21% — I 411 54% 51% 33% —l1 2043 40% 47% 40 —1% 1 CV p! 4 1 pi 3.50 StPkp ttfH- Rayatta .40 , Raym Tn* “ 30 55% H" 54% -.k **», i-., j9vy _ ...........■ ■ „ 22% 23% Raytheon .So 737 30% 37% 9 -i% Rayth pll.12 40 44% 44 44% — % Raadlng Co 245 24 10% 23% +2% Reading 1 pi 124 22% 10% 22% +3 Raadlng 2 pi 104 21% 10% 21% +2% RdgBata, .25 124 17% 14% 17% RdoSt pll .37 20 31% oau 11% ReevaB 1.50b 2T 37% RalchCh .50 x213 14% ReliabStr .40 24 14% “ “ 34 54 ! 72% 701 I 43 41' 70% 71% - StOOh p!3.75 <540 _ r*-"'""u gl 4 3 107 10i% 10? +4 217 10% 17% 10% -i-1 j 54% 54% 54% +3 .............„ 120 23% $2% 22% — itPrudant .44 370 12% 12% 12% — StdPrudan rt 15270 1-32 1*44 1+4 pl.10 5 24% 24 .24 — * “ 14» 54 52% 52% + .. Ill 25% 24% 27% -1% 24 10% 10 10 - % 110 47 45% 44% - % StdPr.. P ten "larratt .40 launch 1.00 i!l.ao Raiianfo i.__ RallanEI pi 3 Rallan pli.40 Republic Cp RapubStl 2.50 Raven -Job RavaraC 1.50 Ravlon 1.40 Ravloh pf I Rex Chn 1.50 RexChpILM i 77 1 l 40% 4 SterchlBr SterlDrug StarlD pll.50 StevensJ 2.40 , StewWar 1.45 . ! Stoke Vane 1 Zi% StokaVC pi l StorerBdcst 1 IRPIPI - 38 13 11H ma - I m 39V4 35% 39 4*3^ 6 70 67Va 7o Cigarette Ads Target Again Son's Death \ Not in Vain, Nixon Writes A spokesman for Westing-house said. Friday the nine-city chain of five television and sey-en radio stations would respect ‘’existing commitments,” but ’no new cigarette advertising will be accepted;” Several other individual stations and groups have taken similar actions, including the Pbst - Newsweek stations in Washington, D.C. and Jacksonville, Fla. •' * * * The company’s Group W broadcast outlets include WINS radio in New York City, WBZ radio and. television in Boston, KYW radio and television in Philadelphia, KDKA radio and television in Pittsburgh, WJZ-TV in Baltimore, WOWO radio in Fort Wayne, Ind., WIND radio in Chicago, KPIX-TV in San Francisco and KFWB radio in Los Angeles. 3 34% 34% 34% . <2390 15% 15% 15% H I 42%. 39% 40% —1% I 44% 44 44% -1% I 45% 43% 45% I * RobrtnH 1.10 RoblniA .40« RoblntAH wl RoctlG 1.10b RochTpl 1.10 StuW pO SuburGai r plB5 -1A1.40 Sunbeam 1... Sunditrnd .00 sundit pts.50 SunihMn .52 (upVoly l.io Superoil 1.40 SupmGn .40b Supmk pll .30 Si 33% 37% 37% ______ _____ 4 51% 49% 49% . _ Reyn M«l .90 042 40% 33% 39% - % RoyM pl4.50 27 93% 90% 92% + % ReyM p!2.37 4 37 37 37 — “ ReynTob 2.20 1907 40 37% 33% -1 ReyT pi 3.40 W 70% i|% 43% -1 Rhein gold JO 327 .30 20% 30 + RKhrfliiin .so Oil 24% 27 — RIchMerr .10 (SO 52% 47% 52% +3 Rlegel Pap 1 394 29% 27% 29% + RlegelT 1.20 41 27 25 27 +1ve »->■. W ... RivlanaP .30 110 27% 24% 24% — % Swingline .40 Roans* l.OOg 2520 15% 13% 15 i SybronCp .40 RobConl 1.20 93 70 43% 49% + % Sybron pt2.40 “ E“-— 42 31% 34% 35% + %, 131, 33% 32 32 - %, . . .. 24 75 74 74% - %!II;1 arfl,/0. 3 37% 37% 37%..........lojponHin 1 57 29 23% 29 + % 110 33% 35% 30 +1% SO 29% 9% 29% + % 40 99 95% 95% -2% 174 33% 31 31 —2% 75 34% 34% 35% -1 110 13% 17% 10 — % — 41% 42% - % -____„ 93 37% i ilin Oil lb 133 49% , Sun Oil p!2.25 395 51% 49% ! Un El pISJO Un |i pt4.S0 1 JJn || p|^ 4^ UnOIICal 1.40 * UOCal p»2.50 UnlonPacll 2 UnPac pl.40 I UnTank 1.00 ai aaw •• Unlroyal .70 291 20% : Unlroyal pi 0 <940 124 % Unishop* .50 75 40% %|UnilAirLln 1 020 40% % UnllAlrc 1.00 792 77 % Unit Cp .70g 131 14 It Fin C*1 71* Mi* Frul* 1.40 ...it Ind .20 UnntIMl pl.42 .. Unit MM 1.20 123.(2% Unit Nucloar ■•»« **% Unit Pk Min fttinrS 2.72g if her son died in vain in Vietnam ,has received reassurance from the President. "I can understand the feelings of \those who cry out against war And demand its end now,” Nixon wrote to Mrs. Richard F. Keyer Sr. of Xenia, Ohio. “I can also understand your feelings in writing that you pray, your son’s life was not lost in vain. It was not. The President’s letter was LOSSING. TERESSA ANN Death Notices service will be held Monday, April 28 at 1 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Girard will lie In state at the funeral home. UGON, HENRY A ; April 26, 1908; Nashville, Tennessee (Formerly of Orchard Lake); Age 80; dear father of Mrs. Jettora Warnack, Mrs. Glen| (Eleanor) Hendricks, Mrs. Paul (Marie) Pounds, Mrs. Clara Ramsay. Mrs. Kaye Wilson, Russell A., and William Ligon; dear brother of Mrs. Leona Smith; also survived by 18 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. | Funeral service will be held Tuesday in Nashville. MALL. POf RENT, RECEPTIONS, bxjo**. church. OR 3-3302. pi t HORSES SUPPLIED Box Ml Ponlltc Pro** Lose wSioht **i*iy with oox-a. 01*1 T*bloll. Only 93 Conli. Slmm** Bro*. Drug*. STOP YOUR HOUSE PORECLOSURB CO. y-RlJk Mortatgi 398-7904 IColl ..........I pononol InltrvKw). ___ WEDDING-COLOR CANDID and album 499.95. Ceupl* opon lac* - PE 5-0322. tCandal’a._______ WILL TRADE OR^BUY Warron C. Harding coin In Sholl'a Mr. Proal-. dant Gam*. Call 333-3752'bolbra 12 placed in- the Congressional Record Friday by Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va. The deserters committee had urged Mrs. Keyer, whose son, Dennis, was killed in Vietnam, Join the antiwar movement. Bui she wrote to the President, asking: “If we cannot believe in our country and a merciful God, what can we believe In? Certainly not American deserters.” Nixon replied: “If we begin with belief id a merciful God ... belief in our country ,.. belief in the essential goodness and dignity of man himself. Death Notice^ 591 9% B% 3% April 24, 1969; 37 East Hopkins Street; Age A; beloved daughter of Bernard G. and Donna Los sing; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. May Westfall and Mrs. Myrtle Sangster; beloved gneat-granddaughter of Mrs. Sarah Lossing; dear sister of! Tammy J. and Bernard G.; Lossing Jr. Funeral service1 will be held Monday, April 28 at Mount Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton Boulevard at 11 a.m. with, Pastor Ronald E. Rein officiating. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. at Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer. Teressa! will lie in state at Voorhees! Siple Funeral Home. (Sug-| gested visitng hours, 3. to 5 and 7 to 9.) Funeral Directors 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kotgo Harbor. PH. *42-0280. COATS FUNERAL HOME ORAYTON PLAINS ____474+4*1 DONELS0N-J0HNS ______FUNERAL HOME______ Huntoon SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Help Wanted Male ♦ ..ga^jwartar BODY MEN • ol» work, vjjc«h ai' roi*. or’I' aalary.* Inqulro lo OaklonS*’* ' 0rlmt*1 ■WW' *E SuilNESS SCHOOL ORADUATR~or yaung man with accounting and ganarol oltlc# •« par lance, good opportunity lor odvancamanl with BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER Excailoirt opportunity to loin * l*tl growing company in tha Hold of automation, with a long rong* program. Outalandfng Tr I n g a banam* with oxcollont pay ond plenty ol overtime. Located near malor oxpreiaway*. Com* In lor Telegraph, pltor I g>W. 39h9P MECHANICS Bxcollonl warklng condition*, “'•'“.•lb,ft on* VoorheecSipl© 3 LOTS, MONUMENT SPACE, S500 ____403-5234 __ 10 LOfS, OAKLAND ORMl Cardan, Block C, Garden < USFrgt USGypar.. « USGyp pll JO 339 37% 35% 37% t-1% 319 43% 58% *1% —1% 12 75% 72% 72% —2% 724 1W4 17% ink — W 34 41 40% 41 + % 39 994 215 221 +3 100 37% 34% 37 + % ■BMP 2 42% 42% 42% -1% .... SurvyFd .72g 301 7% 7% 7% + %; U*l -g - Swank .40* 299 24% 23% 24% + % Ml jnof iB " - - 541 29% 27% 27%-1%|U3 Smoll m i* -is.. +.»hte.*? ALEXANDER. HARRY; April 25. 1909: 1730 Lakeland Street, Sylvan Lake* Age 83: beloved WALTOW. ETHEL F.; April 26, husband of Marv H. Alex- 1969; 3711 Sashabaw Road, ander: dear brother of Mrs. Ethel Buddery ; dear uncle of Margaret H. Alexander 9% .. ----■ +1% 271 4% 4% 4% + % 4 .34% 37% M% + % 145 40 39% 30%-% 345 00 70 79%-1 3 M £ 3 +1% 407 29% 27% 22% — % % + % % -2% 72 295 25% 271 35% 25 %% _ —T— .54 103 i > 3*% : i 24 - 1 RoyDut ljfr X/25 54% B% 55% — .. RoyD lnl.)9r 150 54% « H% ... Royal Ind 170 21% 19% 19%— % Rubbrmd .94 124 31% 35% 21% +2% —“ *“ “% 11% 21% +1% I 25% 27% ' M KySwfro" Safeway 1.10 SUOOLd 1.50 (uml Pi.04" StLSanF 2.35 Sangamo SaFalnd Talley I i 35% 34 + ' H 22% + fl i 44% +1% 34% 37% —1% Tandy Corp TachMat .239 toktronix Taladyn* Telady p!3.50 I... Tennacp 1.20 049 29% 20% 28' . Tennec pIS.SO 124 100% 104% lOB'/e +2% Texaco 2.20 1040 09% 03 03% -1% TexETrn 1.40 840 33 30% 30% -2% TexGasT 1.40 tSJgIuW USPCh p!5.50 II _ „ ., ■ USPCh pll.20 244 SO 34% 34% —1% .Ttew ... *• in )o% 2i% 20% -l AJ.LEN, 447 51 47% B% — % ..... „___ 4 7|% 71 71% - % Staal 2.40 1720 47 44% 44% — % Tpba* 1 j 1*1 »% 20% 20% -1 , I Util .00 1417 21% 27% 27% — % I Util pi 140 35% 14% 35% + % Jill Ml JO 4 42% 41% 41% + % tLOPf 1.50c 34 31 , 30% 30% - %, Uft Drf in aiS uli/ 30% 33% — % 44% 40% +1% 25% 24%.- % USLIFE USM Cp 1. USM pl2.lt USM pll JO ... 1725 29% 2) d 1b 117 35 127 121% 117% lit +1% -4% TexPLd 45g 110 22' i 37% 39% +2'/ 451 54% 52% 53% —IV 10 19% 10% 1 >i | Tfxtrn PI2.08 53 44 *:Taxlrn pll.40 159 * I 32% i I 104k 1 i 35% 34% + % »> .34 kg 1 ToddShp 1.20 Taiadid 1.40 tomRon ,40b Tran* Co .00 Schick Ichjck rt SchilfeRr i.4 ionlumMr | 70 02% 00% 12% 9 41% 40% 41% 143 9% 0% 9% , . 204 1-1* 1-32 2-44+1-44 171 *4% 40% 44% +1% U •** -135% *-'■ Sclantlf Del* 2700 111 108 114% +i Sclent Roarc SOS 19% 17% 17% -11 SdRe* pl.41k 59 29 24% 24% -1% SCM Cp .40b 921 42% 40% 42% +1% ScotLadP .50 54 24% 25% ScotIFali M 135 23% B .. ScottFor* .40 197 29% 24% 29% +2% (colt Paper 1 909 32% m ScovlllM 1.40 221 51% SCOVIII PI2.50 9 45 ScrowBl .log 214 14% Scud Ougyit (42 i Scuddr pt.22g iH 1% Sbd CatL 2.20 423 44% SbdWorld Air 221 33V, atogrv* job 174 45% SaarIGD 1.30 434 m SooraR 1.20a 1477 1 I 17% 15% 14% —1 257 11% 17% 18% 4 ”, 47% 45% 47 4 I SI 50 50 - I 25% 24 24%- 24% 37% +1 I 53V« 5*'V+1'. .......j Ink 39% —2V 15 14% 34% 34% + V x489> 19% 14Ve 12% +21 i 1332 35 33% 34 + 1 i <70 227 225 227 45 I 1 250% 2?” hn 1.40 Bldg .40 IPE .50 <1070 24 23% 23%-% - 150 30% 34% 30 - % IS* 34% 35 14%+1% I —V— I I 27% 29% +2% W *•% 21% I Vondo Co .40 VP corn l yjcIComp .50 illagor .1 oEIPw I 5 <540 00 72% 73 43 U. VlonOroc 1.20 144 30% 20% W% +1%, Vornado 207 22% 21% 21% - % VSI Corp .44 X43 30 29 29% + %l Vulcan Mot 1 94 24% 24% 24% VWR Unit .40 91 21% 20% 20% — % —W—X ■■ ■ WabR pi 4.50 <130 45% 45% 45% —1% wainraen 1 03 29% 21% 29% + % trM 1.2to 42 40% 9% 30% -1% ---- — 40 33% 31% 32% —1% 14 5* 14% 54 ______________ 44 12% 11% 12 WardFd 1.301 499 37% 34% 34' ...---- ... .. uu, A pH.70 onn Co %—2% *6- + % Funeral service will be held Monday, April 28 at 2:30 p.m. at the C! J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Alexander will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 90_________________________ij MICHAEL JOHN; April 24. 1909: 29393 South Milford Road, New Hudson; age 17: beloved son of John J. and Dolores Allen; beloved grandson of Mrs. Mable: Campbell and Mrs. Marie | Allen; beloved great-grandson, of Albert' Sessions; dear! brother of Susan, J o h n, i Patrick, Robin, Joseph and Kathy Allen. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday. April 27 at 8 p.m. at Phillips Funeral Home. South Lyon. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 28 at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Interment in South Lyon Cemetery. Michael will lie In state at the ftineral home. The, family suggests memorial| contributions may be made to the Michael Allen Memorial Fund, care of South Lyon State Savings Bank. Drayton Plains; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Donna Greig; also survived by six g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 28 at 11 a.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs.' Walton wiU lie in state at the funeral home after 7 this evening., (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Traviort pi 2 Tricon! 2.48g Tricon pttJO Tr long In 1.40 333 32% 31% 32% + % WatWOl 1.2 15 29% 32% 39% - Vi i 31%-1% Way Goa 1 +2% 107 14% 15% 15% — % 111 24% 23% 23% + % 207 11% 34% 30% + % 44 45% 43 45% +2%. I 11% 15% 14% -1% t 20% 19% 19% - % l 24% 24 Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME tPThoughtful Service*9 48 Williams St. Phone FE 8-1288 To 9i% 09’, 144'99% 99 —, | wean pmi.xa 1 240 24(l 3M. -25 , W00tnrd JM .- — -142 10% 10% 11% — H Wabb Del E 7725 11% 13% 45 15% 14% 15. + %'WalaMkt .14 31 39% 19 arva 909 34 32% 32% -1%; Walbllt .07* 500 9% J% 9% ___| T__ WaacoF 1.371 H( 33% 29% »% « , ... WaalTri .50* 40 29% 27% 29 *? S3J4 29% 22% +3% I WPP pi 4J0 1700 70 *9 49 24%.+ % WPP plB4J0 <210 *5 *4% *4% +i%;wpp wKio <170 *3 *1% a , •— 1%:WalPIP*PP 2 x74 19% 37% 19% +1% -% WMtnAfrL 1 491 31% 34% 34%-1' - + %,Wn Bine 1.30 111 42% 41 41 —1 -----.WotrvMd 1.W 22 »% 27% 27%-' WllnPac 2.20 X40 27% 24% . 24% + % WnUTal 1.40 450 47% 41 47 +1 WnUn pi 4 8 0* 05 05 + % Wn Un PI4.40 ' 30 92% 90% 92% + % Wn Un pl4.90 20 10B% 106 108% +2%, WoofoBI 1.(0 1255 *1% 58% 4M* Wealc ptt.10 <150 65% 44% *5% Waatvoco 1 544 25% 34% 35% . KV'uo *”* 47i'% i'% 4^ ~ w BROWN. ARTHUR ALLEN; jWoyoflir I," m “ ““ * I m |||1 (7 25% i 142 19% 1i iw KM 13% 12% 121 X5 29% 29 29 37 15 33% 15 + *i + %| ASHLEY, ELIZABETH M.; Anril 23. 1969; formerly of West Bloomfield Township; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Stephen G. (Helen E.) Boyce and Col. Charles M. Ashley; dear sister of . Mrs. Maude Schram; also survived by | four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday,' April 28. at 11 a.m. at the C. J. { Godhardt Funeral Home,] Keego Harbor. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.! MflA, Ashlev will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Dial 334-4981 (Man. Mini Frl. 0-5) (Sot. 0t* 2:30) or 332-8181 (Sat. SI* S) Pontiac Press Want Ads 90R FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADViRTISMS AOS MCIIVID >V 5 P.M. WIU IK PUBLISHED THI FOLLOWING DAY. I which hot boon rendered value- CASH WANT AO RATES 12.00 f 2.57 $ Xf9 2.00 3*.76 S.B1 i 26 Vh 26% - I 60V* 59'/a i TrnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnvrrfTTTrTTrrrTfisik I THINK ABOUT IT! I 1 STATUS SYMBOLS Lots of proud people strive for and glory in a stunning status symbol. Othar people, equally proud, have a sad status. For soma families, a status symbol is a heritage given irythe cradle, released at the grave. A status symbol is qn accomplishment. However, a moral stature linked to the material status is for more important. Surely all good people ' will agree moral statute should overshadow material status. V < A status symbol'is a fragile possession. Bad Judgement, bad breaks, bad behaviour — even J other people can crasji a status symbol to smith-ereons. A moral stature is not so fragila. You can dostroy it of course, but no one else can destroy it for you. A status symbol is a part of tha world. Moral stature Is a part of the person. Courtesy of HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland Avsnue, Pontiac Phene 332-0189 _ Member National Selected Mortician* >s sees ssesse sets ns tit its ttsstsssittiJiar <1710 72% WhoalPIt pi 5 Whirl Cp 1.40 "|5* 40 Whit* Can .40 149 20% Sharfy on Baldwin n Organ, rail Mr. . "ATTINTIOU" Plano and organ Mnchara smiley EROI., has Radial Hall, Mating on, lne„ |<7- r Grand Plana and Baldwin ' Fra* Parking - cal Llllyman for lurrnar Intaranaiion. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 W. Soglwow PI +4721 In bo*lnMa ovar 10 yotri. UL 2- ,a?i ' 'onfioc. Mich Horn* catla by i.,... DEBT-AID, Inc. larvlng Oakland County BILL PROBLEMS! Tool CO., 1S00 W. MapIt frVv, *«-2200. An Equal Opportunity Employer Billing and Rat* Clerk Trainsts Larga common carrlar naadi bill. Ing and ral* Clark combination. Top wag** Including Ir Ing* benefit,. For Interview call John Whit*. 544-11*4 Of 409-1114. FREE WIGLET. WIG PARTUsT I WIGLAND FE 5-2951 HAPPY BIRTHDAY~MARION. Clov# . 1 or FE 2-1970 « * COVERS, C (■ UL 2-2792. U WIG PARTIES, wig* by Caldaron. Last end Found : VICINITY OR I nation. A brandel ana wnn English Bulldog answarlng la III name el Butch. Reward. 335-5451. LOST: TUESDAY, APRIL S, 3:30 P.m. In Union LakaaHMe —— female chihuahua. BODY SHOP HKLPBRS experience, with sanding and Nnlihlr^.^lnquir* Mr. Raalall, 570 BODY SHOP FOREMAN” New car Dealership Oakland CHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_______ ____FE 5-1*34 BROWN AND SHARPE automatic operator* and aatup man. Alio trainees and aacond operation help. Top rat*. Fatten* Screw Products, 995 S, Elen, Birmingham.____ Broiler Dinner Cook CARPENTER'S HELPER WANTED. _____________473-7471._________ CARPENTERS AND axptrlancad helpers. *25-2924 CAREER PERSON WANTED Individual with executive potential who la staking career opportunity. Applicant Mlactad will bt trained for branch manager of largo, growing cenaumar finance company. High school gradual* wl|h above average grad**, aggressive, pleating personality with ability la meat the public. Not • tailing lob. W* train you In credits, collections oltlc# administration. Good ■“— -----~J prr Ha. Frs Unusual opportunity tar qualified applicant. Call Mr. Kuuppa, 473-1221, waakdays only. DIAL FINANCE CO. Drayton Plains CARPENTER LOST: BILLFOLD, community fNa-tlonal Bank (Main edict). Reward tor return el paptrt. 451-4402. LOST - BEIGE lamale Siamese, silver collar, vie. Lake and _Orehard Lk. PE 4-0141._________ LOST: LARGE MALE Beagla. Mack leTnlly OR 3 Reward. 330-1993.___________________ LOOT: VICINITY Cadillac St. and Jattarsom small lah mala shaggy dog, "Dexter," children's pat. Reward. 334-2170 or 330+275. _ LOST: 1 FEMALE Shephard, black, tan and whlta with rad collar, vicinity aI Williams Lake area Mr. ' dad. Call Mr. I HR, 240-7S29. Htlp WaRtEd Mala ( 6 • 5 MEN ' For pralltabl* 11 labor lobs. Other Mi-- — Apply ready te work — 7 a.m. (MANPOWER 1331 Wld* Track W. Pontiac An equal opportunity employer 40 MEN _________ hi-lo driver*, PackMjgrt, common laborers. REPORT * A.M. TO S PJA. Pay daily EMPLOYERS Tsmprary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 24417 Grand River CLAWfQN . 45 S. MM CENTER LINE IH1 B. 10 Mil* An Equal Opportunity Employer Net an employment agency A-l AUTO GLA23 Installer, must to experienced. Call 1}M044.__ AUTO MECHANIC Experienced machanlc with tools, ata-dy full lima work, excellent rata, Blue Cross, Ilia Borland, ilOOrchara L AUTO PARTS CLRRK, mult to OX parloncod In tolling now ond rebuilt auto port*. Pull lima, or weekends. Apply at 272 Baldwin Avtq call 33S-4W4.__ . AUTO MECHANICS Ford dealer In Watartbrd, reads experienced machanlc, busy shop, (ring* baneflts. • Pleasant working conditions. Call larvlca Dapl. 433-0900. AAA-1 COMPANY NOMThTRINO Position* open lor I young man. Ptaaaanl personal f-*---*— - mont, lies par weak to__ „ Mr. Rogers, between 9-2, 335-4044. ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINER UNION LAKE AREA New office offers attractive opportunity la raapenalbl* young man 19-34. SM0 monthly. Call Mr. Pact batwaan 9:00 A.M.-10:00 A.M. 143-7791 Tustday thru Friday.___ ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized C.P.A. (Irm, With, diversified Industrial Cllantal*. The Partners Invlt* applicants praianlly In Industrial Accounting to discuss with US. or any member el eur stall, th* on portunnlllts In Public Accounting and specifically our firm. Sand resume to JANZ A KNIGHT, C.P.A.'a, 1100 N. Weedword, Birmingham, Mich, *1011. 'Replies -will to held in absolute confidence. ATTENDANT, NIGHT ahlfl. 62.00 aw hour. Apply anytime, Clark afOllen, 044 Oakland Ava. or call 13S-70M. A PART TIME JOB A married man, II or avor la work 3 hour* par avanlng, Call 47+ 1421 (anight. +7 p.m. . $200 PER MONTH ■ GUARANTEE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 ARC~WlLblKl wanlad aitparlancad, lap* »3.33 par hr., pluo (rtfiga baneflts. Apply Moor* Iren Works. 0 )254 S. Saginaw,. Flint. He phono minimum oi an* y a a r ?uli • lima paid metdr vehicle serving and ‘ rapglr “A-— ' and pl_ Oparatar. Apply In parson to: Tha Parionnal Division Oakland Caiinly Courthouse 1200 n. Twagraph Rd« or Call 334-4751, Ext. #1 A M#rlt 3y4f— va*k.fiMiclSlg*n lour'* Ikans*. lystam and unity Emplayer iHINEOPR. GEAR MACHINE OPR. ■lu* Crass, ill* iniuranco and . pension. Gparcraft Inc., 21140 Do- , gulndro, Hiral Park. MIcti. G &L :: BORING MILL : Night shin, top rates with MW -machinal, Steady employment with progressive firm. 24 year* In ' buslnass. Journayman only, J -------- j^QRi Apply at: ELIAS EROS. BIO SOY RISTAURANT T*tagraph A Huron GENERAL HELP FOR nwtal* •sslng plant. m? MR .. ..arrad. 25444 Novi Rd, : HAVE OPENING fdr 2 aacurlty of- ■' Heart, lull or part flm*. Must ap- / ply In p*rton—343-04*l. ________ HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE, ItWChlM ■ oparatar* and trimmers, alia -. aarvlca atatlen manager, 32+1237. HARD INGE TRUCKER operator, ' experienced and-or trains* with '■ soma axpartonca, Ilf* Insuranc* and paid Rlu* Croat. Apply In ------- Corp., 14 78 „.J MpgBEM rr attar axcaiiant baneflts, car ana opportunity to the** who Writ* to: Personnel Manager, Farm Bureau I n a Group, 4880 N. Grand Rivar Lansing, Mich. 48184._______i Construction Estimotr opportunity tor right man to become part owner In growing construction company, no investment. unlimited opportunity In managing as wall at estimating. Evan* Bros. Construction. 230+411, Flint. ______■ COLLECTORS, Sharp, aggratalv* man tar tail growing agancy Retail collection experience helptul benefits p DRIVER TO DELIVER advertising proofs to downtown Detroit tar th* Eccentric Weakly N swaps par in Birmingham. Must hav* own car, salary plus mltaaga and expanse. Contact Art Shatsr, 44+118* axt. 41. DELIVERY TRUCK driver, steady, Pontiac Motor Parts, 1015 UnlvtraHy Dr.____________ DESIGNERS DETAILERS-CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools • Dios - Machines Body Fixtures OVERTIME BENEFITS / Parliament Design Inc, 1945 HE IDE, TSOY 4I9-9430 Driver WANTED tor whajawi* deliveries to restaurants, hotels and heapltals. Must to Mat ao-paarlne, IMv* know lade* at city and auburte, good waoas plus toMtlts. Hoftmi Packing. 124 N, MichrApgjyln pi ________ DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS OpJ&SnXTTff?inesmsnit, I fringe toMtlll, ovartlm*. Steady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION t 1800 W. MAPLE RD. TROY I An Eoual Opportunity Employar ERAGE truck i or Sundays, axcallsnt (rings n. Replies kept i Pontiac Press DRAG LINE and loadtr operator. experienced, year' ’round work. Overtime — benefits. Pontiac area. Apply Ttlischak Trucking Co., 12300 Farmington, Rd., Livonia. DESIGNERS DETAILERS Special Machines IS HOUR WIRK Survey Engineering Corp. suit*-A scm side. 21475 Northwestern Hwy. (Bat. 9-18 Mil# Rd.) Soulhttald______,_____352-1748 EXPIRIgNCED DRIVER NEEDED. Call Ft 8-8488. ■XPtRj'il}CB'D fRUCk’’'MBCHAN- | R8MV, Robert Nottkt, 711 work evenings, salary and commission. Call lor appt. FE +3574. ■ LRCTRTmL~WHOLRSALYR naadi I SCTirf SMR * EXPERIENCED MIN'S lurnlihRTgi —. - = weiMnir cm. --------holidays ■_____M vacetlon. MA 4-2088 or MA +3SS7 EXPERIENCED ARC waMari nMid-*d, good wages with fringe benefits. Apply McDaniel Tank, 7)4 N. SaalMWi Hally.__ ___ FIRESTONE HAS l~M M E D I ATS openings in ihalr Credit and Ooiwctwn D 8 RROd — fthlsT1a dX- Ing to tohdfiti aan • right Individual te J&eAi nt ps In wagas, tring* ItW opportunity la lop managamanl. a Star*, Tit W IMPORT CAR MECHA NIC I POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Mechanical axpartonca desired, training program available. 5*a ma, Oaorga trarkar, at: GRIMALDI CAR CO. 988 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS # MAINTENANCE ’ LABORERS *2.73 - 43.30 Hourly J Plus ExMlIant Fringe Benaflls , Must have completed *gi grade: be, *S*., 18+9, hav* Michigan ) Drivers Lleans*. APP,y Personnel div. Oakland County Courthousa 1208 Ne. Telegraph — Pontiac, Mich. A Merit System ' Independence -And $15,000 WATCHMEN : Salary 11 J* hr. to S2.8I hr. . Including Shift DNtonRfM Plus: Bxctltant tring* tonafHs HU —* . working • .Information Contact: THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House IMS N. Telegraph Rd. Ponttac, Midi. - 48053 Or can 338-4751 Ext. 491 AMartllyttam and Equal Opportunity Employar_ JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN - overtime, Arnold EtoCtrle — 42+ * 2225. Paid holidays and vacation Transportation nacassary . JANET DAVIS CLEARER* :■ :T-TN)8ir ... LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS Lath© Operators Exptriencsd and TrginHi ALL SHIFTS LAUNDRY wbRKIRS - — axpartonca J bandits. Pull ? ‘-‘ISfl Laun- » staaEv ‘ 25. Call FR 2^145 drivers and ( or PE 2-9144. LUiRICATION RAtK lull lima stoady work, ingulr* .. Mr. garland, 218 Orchard Lk. laundryMan Must have axp*rtonca, apajy Bloomllald Hills Hurting Cwitor, 58 * Square Lake Rd., Btoernttoid Hills, LANDSCAPE FOREMAN - PULL fr •ima Tub, alw Mad aMianal halp. > Johannot Landscape and Trto r Sarvlca, MA +7111, attar 4 p.m, < f LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Oaarsa at * Ray Real Eaiato_____47+1151 » LATHi OPiKSYSir ax'parlancad i •nd-ar trainaa with aatn* ax-jaFtoret) III* Insurance and paid niua Cress, Awly In aarson, lap,. Ion ^ Carp., Wn Industrial Rig, ,, lathrT MiuTAkiTstaMr hands, i LAWN MAINTRNANCE MAN 1+)#"' must to'dependibta * MAN WANfR^O' wbl^ln^wa, Z «,^tor?..nM%v..rr; Msrkst, 377 8, SUBlnaw, Pantlsc. ' MANiwiffAWB MAHXflfk- ♦ min, vmTKii iv iWp"”ha*w7“»H^1 Pontiac Motors Parti 1+11. Univafsiiy Or. . . MALR HRLP“wlNTid" In“mgb8* horn# park under canatrycllsn. Bachalar or aauisto la want in Into - THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 86, 1969 For Want Adi Dial 334-4981 , Ntekar*M nrm Raetaurents tratotoa iMMHn. Writ* NICkgrson Farmv . no South Oak, ■Mon. MAN WITH ABILITY SCLLl New Pontiac'* IMP Used Car*. Domo furnished, good hour*, Guarantoad Woo*, tha right malt can AFFl SuSS* JOHNSON PONTIAC. Lsk* Orion, 4*3-*264. AW far Kan Jehnson. MECHANICAL DESIGNERS AND dEtailers AUTOMATION Company I* waking; man tor datlgn* and - or datail- CONDECO AUTOMATION INC ! 15*20 NOVI BO. NOVI, MICH. - Attant ion: Mr. K. Show | "Opportunity Impfayar MALE CLERKS Intida inventory |i > (Countln) A in ordar to obtain talk position., you mutt havo tha following qualification*: ' i in Pontiac. Day Shift Only Good hourly rato Drop In anytime to roglttar Or call to tall u* when you can. A*k for Ml** Brook* KELLY SERVICES N. Saginaw Pontiac, Mich. -081 *42-2450 n Eauai. Opportunity Jdaatoww working girls. Needed at One* I ago In appearance,! Young, Aggressive - y5SKlow *ingi* Experienced fy th*r* i* on Auto Salesmen! continuance of ■ To fill our now car tala* “ -------------- m MAN POR ODD JOBS and drlylttB small truck In fawn. Working hours from I a.m. to S p.m laa Owners, S7*B~Plks. P MECHANICS Car*, and trucks, alia ha loan ply KB EGO SALES A SCR MM Orchard ‘ REFRIGERATION MECHANIC I SERVICE A Help Wanted Male OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Audio Visual Center ! Immediate openlnp for a qualified man In tna operation and minor pi* Into Inane* of movlo projectors. flat* In goM o Mil to MIS DOI salary based Oh mimn, •no ,x> parlance. Excellent fringe benefit*. Contact personnel director Pontiac General Hosoitol,_________, SINGLC MAN JPOR gtnorol' core ot I horses end stables. Modern living quarters evellobi*. Red Bob Parmi' less Ray Rd. oStordneqirMl-lTH, ' before * p.m. alter * p.m. *21-3772. SALES OPPORTUNITY-^ EXECUTIVE TYPE iV.'jj’an KrT "Northland Auto Wash nreiaabolh Lk. Rd. SSI-1500. ' llvi ARE LOOKING POR Ail Experienced Used Cor Salesman Who intends to moke 115,000 modem, progressive corporation. No established raifdanca, married, ambitious, /« assuming • --------- ler" So! I trship. N plan. Demo end vacation, see Tommy Thompson, Used Car Dipt, at Shelton Pontiac- worn, your opportunity to your family to th# North eg------ (no u I r * Kurkowekl^Wilderness ntoff*’ I AAA 0-2025 dsy < Salesmen' V* need professional salasman In tha following departments: APPLIANCES FURNITURE TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES o departments Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR i hospitalization. profit (no*. Cor necessary. ,____, ------------------------^ month puerentood. interviews by! Bonusl Apply In perse appointment only. Call Mr. Gordon.! Mr. Burmalster. G R between 10 o.m.-5 p.m. 542-1*52, or BUICK-OPEU Pant 542-1551. 1 Orchard Ltka. le 6telp Wonted Mole NEW LEASE-PURCHASE PROGRAM AVAILABLE AT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Whether you awn a late model diesel tractor or wish to lease one, North American Van Lines has a really profitable mileage plan available for you with our New Products Hauling Division. NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS: 1. Highest mileage plan in the industry. 2. Prompt weekly compensation. 3. Complete training program for those who quolify. 4. Living expenses while in training. 5. Life and hospitalization insurance at group rates. Write North American Van Lines, Department 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or phone 219 - 742-5451, Ext. 305, for application and further details. Equal Opportunity Company Overall Maintenance Man - FOR DAY SHIFT There is a permanent opportunity for a capable, reliable, sober man to join our maintenance1 MontaomeiV $t0ff‘ 1 Wnrri Excellent working condi- VVQrQ tions, salary and other PONTIAC MALL hwnsfitc An aqual opportunity amployar oenems. STOCK EXCHANGE list company neadt In-house register architect Please send a short out-! •ne tor Intoryw" it | SCHOOL TIACMER COST CLERK , HUM mature •iri. te werk from 2 s.m.l woman tor Deny elttlnp Cltrkston - 542-1174, *42-0*53. __________________551-1022. BEAUTICIAN WANTED FULL tim*,| experience not nocosury, salary guaranteed. *114511. ' 1 BOOKKEEPER , HR M HR _________ High school grodualo tor book-1 Highland Rd,______B££2S? aJS*! keeping and general olllce vtork. fiouSEWORK, 5~ DYAS, own car, Cljwners, 128 S. Must bo sxperlenced In took- 542-1)74, 442-0053. • i,ssSkTT~SS~~\ SaWW\5 VkS- «WHiy>I^EUAB-LfT^ vocation *nd°Vlck>*is*v* *r*745*M.! '«* own room, Vv. S days. Working "-TtTnO* oxt. 8. Wetertord TwpKheals?44* eoupto, ichlid-sehool pg*. 477-SM TYPIST Tcmpor(r. WOrk i beauty operator, full time, uMVi«m—rruir*ri5—«ua American girl ..to shampoo girl port «£ MA 0- 1 'child ™ 042-»55 «^».m^m. comp. 85481.____________, WAITRESSES Exporloncsd food and cocktails Aoaiv in person bet. ID a.m. and S phono coll*. Closed, i Rotund* *— r f._i it In dblalied cost stotomonii.'ShnuM hove Briar accounting experience, selory ' “ ability and experience. * HOUSEKEEPER, mature o •ARMAID FOR MMl LakeOrion. MY ill__ BOOKKEEPER FOR osnsrsl con-| i . . Blrml Private quarters. »r, downtoi typInB, ci HOUSEKnPER for , tosslonbl man, apt ,o'«cy-. P- WAITRESS FOR EVENINGS. Apply. College Students Houspwives Would you llkd ■ part time .soiling lob, averaging 8 to 8 hour* per week? W* hove openings In either day or ovonlna schedules averaging 4 or more hour* par Boy, If MWi^1 Homemakers dependable, closed Sundays and O Tktays. Apply 5171 Dixie, Drayton “'•* b®*!'1®"'- DJ)f* Wb*bysl? lorM3TchlldrsnWplu*n light ngs on coll. II you ora housekeeping, live In pratorfad. Beouli-Bouttou*. *74-88._- 1 i BOOKKEEPER UP TO flTSLi ------- payroll. Start Im- 0D ID GRINDER. I Blue Cross, life Insurance and pension. Apply Gssrcrsft inc., 23342 Oequlnart, Hazel Park, Mich. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY " MAIL ROOM Immodloto openings lor two young men In Ihg University moiling Mrvlco. Those positions ofter • variety of rooponsIhllitlM end fin* omployo* benefits. KPP,yPERS0NNEL OFFICE Walton h Squirrel Rd. SALES, FULL TIME. Men's cl experience preferred, but nocossary. Many employ* be Apply In porson 2:30-2:8, I Hall Clothes. 6460 Dlxlo Clorhston. 11 ’ RIGHT N0W-WE NEED: Turrot Lath* Oporators Engine Lath* Oporators O.O. Grlndtrs Sst-up Mon STOP IN AND TALK TO US AT. ■ New Hudson Corp. 5707? Pontiac Trail lot Grand River) New Hudson BOOKKEEPER WITH SOME EXPERIENCE M.A. BENSON CO., 334-2524 possible. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall IMMEDIATE OPENINGS OISHWASH DEFT. Uniforms fumlshod, paid Bluo iih Greenfield'S restaurant N, 78 S. Hunter ElrmlngHom. WAITRESS OPENING FOR ful 5 days, no Sundoys. App parson. Encor* Restsurent N Shopping Cantor. WAITRESS WANTED at Ol 128 South Milford Rd., Mteh. 6155175._____ Hardware, 28 S. Adams, Blrm- . INSTRUCTOR w ______________________________salary. Ellto Academy of Boauty, CASHIER-FINANCE RTtcheR Help for Nursing ceding company wants a person Home, must navi own trensporto-o enloys public contact. Position tier. Union Lak*. EM 34121, iUlr|?i,. *?vCnfn*„IV KEEP YOUR FULL TTMEToTTs jr tSSSlife, &U*tmi| SIS •Sfm.m0,£Srrk.FU|SrJ*m,|5P4V5 delivering. W* train! only 5 day wi loy.^ Sundays . own and Coui Tslsgreph. WAITRESS, d*yi holidays off. A; c;........ __ WOMAN FOR DAY work 851-3933. PERSONNEL DEPT. * 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An oquol opportunity omplovor ARB YOU JN A_ Rutf Coll 'lWr. Folov. YORK RIAL ESTATE, OR .. , Uv* otherwise. Excellent Must Ilk* chiklron. SENTRY ACCEPTANCE Ihlond Rd., Pontiac *74-867 II. laiT65247551 Caretaker Couple preferred. Exporlenc# required. New 64 unit building In th* Pontiac trap. Apartment utility. Send resume to Pontloe Press Box DISHWASHERS-’ Night shift. Company benefits. Fold —-■•o-n. Apply In person— ELIAS BROS G BOY RESTAURANT Tologrpph E H-- necessary. Queens Way, WANTED HOUSEKEEPER to Uv* -..-I J- AVAifpieTiUoDniv and Sol. 451-0354. anytlmo In. between ogos of 4045, *p*rl-.EMPLOYMENTHAVAI^ PLASTIC SHOP IN TROY roqulrg* 6H9lp Wanted Male Sea Ray Boat Co. Due to the expansion in these departments, Sea Ray Boat Co. has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair and engine departments. Good chance for advancement, along with complete fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer Rd. 1 Oxford ling work In pioonnt ■K Pormtnom position. ........ and iring# bonotits! Coll 647-7070. W* aro on equal qp- portunlty employer. ______. PORTER. PULL TIME. Many employ* benefits. Apply In person 2:304:8, Robert Hall Clothes, 6460 Pixie Hwy.< Clorkston. _______ PAINTER AUTO collision work. East Town - Collision, 555 Saginaw, Ponlloc. PRESSER ON WOOLS, lap W*| SALESMAN YOU ARE READING novad enough m hat we need • ft BIG COMPANY DUN AND BRADSTREET RATED Wanted Immediately Service Station Attendant IS years or aldor, with ax-peritnce, 11.60 par hour, and Tima and half for ovsr 8 trustworthy and ntot appearing, ask tor Kan Johnson Ot 623-5266 or stop Itsl Texoco Lokt Orion CASHIER > ...........I • •. .. 6 days weak. PE 0-782. Michigan counter girl ov*r vi ir i nights. Inquire Little Ctosar't, 62 i W. Huron, Jfentloc. CLERK*FOR MlOTEL. _____PE 5-5126. CASHIER CLERK*full time over 1*. Cashiering exporlenc* necessary. ---------- Apply Arnold Drugs, 258 N. Woodward at Squar* Lak* Rd. Ask tor Mr. Oormo., CLEANING LADY, adult homo, 2 or KITCHEN HELP Drive In. 22 W. Montcalm. 1 KITCHEN HELP ^■■IIRIIII Hills Nursing I . .. 58 Orchard tk. An*.. PULL AND PART* TIME WORK, I good working j ■ I BOnefils. A, L, C,..-..., —-narian field Plaza Tologrtph and Mapl*. X24.min ' .{WAITRESSES day _ ________ liquor axperlonct nacessary. Machus Rad Fox, 6674 T* . Rd. Birmingham, Mich._________ Grill Cooks and Bus Girls I waitress - Experienced luncheonl Day and' evening shills. Oood ?*r,Sn wages. HospItaiUalkm and other .^Haui-ant, 4 N. _— banaflts. Apply: Saginaw at Pika,--—........... ELIAS BROS. WAITRESS AND GRILL C O ok! M(n ur ______ BIO BOY RESTAURANT wanted. Gove's Grill. 175 Baldwin. you ielrn w# have I offices, Tslsgreph A Huron Apply In person._______________salespeople who can't b# wn ""KEYPUNCH OPERATORS IBM WOMAN FOR INSPECTION and Call loday. .... - ------ kaypunch counter, , Collins ^Cleaners. *50 MILLER BROS. REALTY FREE CLASSES ■mMRR _____ 51-7521 ___ i long assignmsnls. WAITRESS NIGHTS, MUST k KELLY GIRL l. 363-2462 Or 6264206. OP KELLY SERVICES --------------- ------- 18 N. Saginaw fully o'4 SSI'1 CREDIT BOOKKEEPER i Service, < Grand Blam ____ 333-7156 FEEL LIKE LIFE is passing voi by? Call Mr, Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. WANTED CASHIER. WITH parlanca In illllng. r— Buick-Opal, See Offlca 210 Omhard'Lk. mica manager, at WAITREM TO WORK Part lima, day* a weak. 7:8 p.m. to 4 p.m. Ptod Piper Restaurant, 43 7 WANTED 624-5502 bo). > and 2 a,m. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Draftsmen tor Civil Englngeerlng Preferably tXpgrWMOd « girl* WE WANT txperlencod ' IPN—AFTERNOON SHIFT SkIJled nursing homt, salary, - axcellaht - working »t company banaflts. conditions. EM 3-4)2). PRODUCTION superintendent fa wead cabin*! shop, axpsrltncgd li. wood working or ralatad nacassary, Tap salary for right man, plus benefit*. Call 355-126B far appt. | PRODUCTION WORKERS feu can Inaka a good living har*. scratch, Janus, overtime, company paid **' “* banaflts. Varlaty of Iota. Shifts tram 54, 4-12, 124. Last laveff aver 10 yrt. ago. MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 48 Wm. N. McMunn SI. South Lyon, Michigan An aqual eaparfunlly employer PRODUCTION FOREMAN f wood working i bast position tasl Rd. { Rocklas bacausa l|8attti'man. swaapar wanted. 3 days also promls* you p,r weak, 2 p.m,.)0 p.m., Men., I money with mv . mh wed. Apply Ponti*r! . Telpflf ph.__ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL L An Equal Opportunity Employer | COUNTER LADIES #OR DRV, advancamant WAITRESSES Aflarnoons a nd night t h I uniforms and load furnished! perienc* not needed. Whit* tov ----I 142 N. Saginaw._____ WAITRESSES , PART TIME—lull, tlm* waaka experience, —you name It—w* need Y< _____.I of Men's Company benefits. Paid vacat Opportunity lor Apply In pareon— large organize-1 ELIAS BROS, a pay wnh fringe benefits. BID BOY RESTAURANT Canfield. 452-1010. • !________Telegraph l Huron Manager-Caretaker Couple tor^a 21 tomlly^e^erlment salary. Must manage, make minor repairs and dean. Call Dick' Lady-Mature i LADIES FOR PART and lull II ——--a work In aur^HIc*. Si Apply 813 Eliz. Lake I LADY FOR i"* Wonted M. ar f. ... .... H and check out orders. No von't have to - , axperlonct nacassary. Apply! i start from Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, Radcim* ci*an*rs, 4322 n TOP NOTCH ..J! ' I woodward. 8. of 14 Mil*. ____ T. lm.........insurance furnished, retire- COLLIgTSTUDENTS mak* ment and full benefits. See qualify. Tbii Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. MACHINE REPAIRMEN INSPECTORS TOM, DIE 6 FIXTUSES MACHINE OPERATORS JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRED All General Motors. Corporation benefits, APPLY in Person to the Employment Department or Write toi CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV. Warren Plant Division of General Motors Corp. 23500 Mound Road Warren, Michigan 48091 An Equal Opportunity Employer tHelp Wanted Male 5 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY JAIL GUARDS SALARY) $8,500 to $10,000 (as of 7-1-69) (presently $8,000 to 9,500) , PLUS: Outstanding Fringe Benelits Including paid family ■Ewt Croes/Blua Shield, paid vicatlan, cumulative lick m Insurance plan, retirement-" «gtj88!ljgr»y, lulllan reimbursement, PLUS: A secure County poiltlon and a responsible, _ langlna, and rawardlng earner. Proposed new Jail facilities will aflar posslOla new opportunities tor -- education ar *quly*l*irt, 8/30 vision corrpctobl* la 8/8/ IIP criminal record, 5'2" and 150 lbs. to 4‘4 " and 224 »*., and fwv* auvalM Michigan Drlvar'S Llcans*. POE FURTH«RlNFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS ■ ■ C0NTACT: a . THE PERSONNEL DIVISION 0AKUND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC MICHIGAN 48053 OR CALL NICK SMEED AT S2M751 EXT. 495 A MERIT SYSTBM^AIjtP^tOUM OPPORTUNITY. Krenn, it you «re SALESMAN, now good position, lust to pprth salasma SI 4,80 ^uprantof opportunity navar biiforVoffarrt'ln MOnday thru Friday, thh arte bv my company. ' GOLDEN OPPOETUNITV, no gimmicks, no toll tolss, no way VJ71VJ.W Factory Branch Oakland at Cass Tutsopy omy. cp c.Qxgc ' ROY PLASTIC CO., needs full time I ......... J______________ machine oparptors day and ah _______An equal opportunity_ampii ternean shills. Will train - op- : WELDERS Mrtaifiltu Inr arfuBnrBmsnt T nn not -lean DRY CLEANING PLANT No axparlenca nacassary Goad working conditions . 'aid holiday* and vacation, ransportatlon nacassary. — ppvip cleaner* credited collage. 2. AW* to work until Sept. I. 3. Opportunity to win 1 of IS 11 cash scholarships to 8 awarda Sept. 4. Opportunity to win an all axpi - paid trip to Europe this Pall. ,lr MOTEL MAID, part Iff i willing 2g “~k nts MATURE __________ „ - tol pldarly tody, S day weak, uv* m, more tor homo than wages. Weak and* can to arranged. 332-847. MUNICIPLE PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS U.8 -13.04 an hr. Excaliant fringe banaflts. > Apply Parsonnal Dept. "ic city H-“ ARE YOU READY for th* fUturaTI Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44363. ____ 'BARTENDER OR BARMAID, nleht —h prlvat* club, excaliant sur- _____ng, pleasant cllantola, ' will train, 238 Farndala, City it Sylvan1 ---- 68-178. F H A R M ACISTS, REGISTERED, needed Immedlataly to complete unit doe* system. Modern progressive, 82 bed hospital. Exc. salary range plus litoral shift dlf-toranilal and weekend bonus, axe. fringe banaflts. Contact Parsannal Department, Pontiac O a n a r a I [ Hospital, 33*4711. PHONE COLLECTION d»pi iim. for retail store, ax-Call Mr. Lester, 641 IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Way, YORK REAL ESTATE. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I All RH Positive 17.50 All RH Nag. with positive ! ^laetors^ ^ $7.8 RECREATIONAL SALES Products, 158 Tempi* City > leader. Capable of trey, 647-7070. _ J TREE TRIMMERS Exparlancad to i gauge ahaat mala I ____.... ahop working 8 hr*. — benelits. THORESON-McCOSH INC. 6*24518. company financing i IP xaiex, ne iurn down. PhOn* Mr g Wlllty, vacation tilt to work. 535-12 7145. between 2 e.m. and 12 naan. WANTED MALE OR FEMALE, part I time work, delivering Detroit Fra* FE 4-22471 Prasa, 1 hours a day, Mr. Turner. - - 1 334-2462, tot. I a.m. and. 1* e.m. -_y morning. Commission tnd car- i Oakland County. 13.20 ' WANTED: USED car porter, IS “■ar. Raaulr- “ MB — i layoffs, wag* and tonallt program with ox-callanl future. Contact Jeck Sullivan: . 264-1040 Or apply in person ati DORIC INDUSTRIES 32880 DEQUINDRE, WARREN partsITerk • Mutt to *bl* to work any shill, • experienced preferred but not ’ nacassary. KBEGO SALES A service, 358, .Orchard Lak*,i Kssgo Harber. 652-348. I PORTER — HANDYMAN with car. CRIB ATTENDANT Tomnw'Thoirason! Saia^ Mainagar'j ■ Familiar with Inspection SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, *51 appolntmont: 87-855. Richmond, Mich. . An Equal Opportunity Employer TRAVEL TRAILER SERVICEMAN Largo Oakland County Travail1 Trailer Dealer with 2 lop quality traitor Iranchlt**, la In need of top notch torvlctmon, married and iiuim i« prep. Capibto of. . repairing, Mrvldng, 1 I “ hSUSnf; tide dept, to WiiiM Lak* dept. ■V' f vnarisnrsH store. Send reeumo to F.O. Box 7, K- Willed Leke, 488. M. C. MFG. CO. DIv. Of Keleey-Heyes Indlanwood Rd., Lake Or Typing ntetsaary, awing shift, ap-1 ply W. Bloomfield Twp. Clerk'e office, 4460 Oixhard Lake Rd., Orchard Lake. Mich. > MATURE LADY 8r t adults, S children, gttmral cleaning. Ironing, laundry, nv* In, own ream with TV. Okie 565 ear weak. 151-1457. ■ ___-—■ maYure woiaan p6r oeneralj CLERK-SECRETARY office wS™. s.. mm.., i school gradual* lor typing AMltTAHT luH tlm> gonorol otflco work# somo #x-1 MEDICAL AwljTANT, full tlmo, X?C6744444?r«t*. U. Watorlord! h»V* QOad^knoWlodoo oV Oil In- i Wonted M. or F. (Help Wanted M. er F. I LADY BUYERS, 1 tor houMwir* - Mornings. 353-116*. PAINTERS, UNION, only. PR 54256. PaIt llfol vilKLbBd, days only — E. -Walton Elvd. oxporlancod 30-45 CASHIER Part tlm* work. Day shin. < pany banaflts. Apply In parsoi “■ 'AS^RO* NURSES AIDES GAL FRIDAY ! FOR OFFICE DIVISION- MAN-- AGER. Inlprastlng, divtrsiflad. ro-sponslblllty. Excaliant opportunity P1 * with Itodlng, grawlna company. _____ Experience In sacn ese*8tt»irkwi A Huiwi | and mldnlghls, Navi DEPENDABLE' GIRL far cleaning Hama. 342-2721.______ an Frldayi. SIS tor I hr*., awn NURSES Irsnsp., rats, required. 626-2373. | DENTArASSISTANT I KNsondLP f a — .-i - e, __i, jil 3*11 AND li-/ S Si5^0kr tfSEPA M“tarn J “ul* lie*. Salary aoan. 6764111. DRUG CLERK Full lima days. Exparlanc* helpful blit not essential. Dandy Drug*. Orchard Lak*. 5524112._______ DENTAL ASSISTANT exparlancad mature woman, leaking ■alary ...... Raniy Including ....Pott offic* Bom 232, Pontiac, glvlno camptoid-lnfermptlen. AAAOjS __________________dark, over 17, lull or part tlm*. Russ'* Coun- . try Drugs, 458 Elizab*Ri Lak* Rd. I DRAPERY WORK ream, naada hand •aware. Apply to jiaRiMttMBMMto draft status, panaral tockgreund to Fenllac Proas, Bex C-35! iy Send*evsn! Rastaurant!' 242q" Dixls Hwy. 6 Help Wanted Male MAJOR OIL COMPANY Soles Representative WANTED BY MAJOR OIL CO. JOBBER. ExpirinncK Eieential. Generous Solary. All Fringe Benefits. Send Resume Tot Pontloe Press Box C-27 Pontloe, Michigan 48056 . All Repljn Hold In Absolute COnfidencs Our Employees Know Of Thh Ad. TERNATJONA 544438 School*. EXPERIENCED COOF B,.. . ______... procedures, sslss prematlans. sal**, ale. STARTING SALARY !#*r, me., to toes* accepted: $625 Aftor 3 day Indoctrination parted, Automatic pay ralm Im am EHnpt® >n*m«. e* K LADY Mar a train, tit and must to high . abto to spall, . ‘liy. Sunday slid to Friday I p-m. pf 58 weak. Own In -------j’. ns.wfr:-- c,tl BABY SITTER Monday through Friday tram I a.m. *- * --Children ar* 2Vb vrs. •flLTO Lm ^ Iar maid an i of Panll*c). 3**-7)77. Fringe banaflts and mtals included. Contact Director of Nursing. RtoomflPld Hills Nursing Cantor, 8 Square Lak* Rd., Riaomflald Hills. 384341 NEED MATURE / NURSE AIDES AND part tl|M RN1 and LFN's, call 411448 between »:8 end 4:30 p.m. urine her wlir tral NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED . —.it —,n must to... Union Lak* prna. EM 3- Laa brapurtos. ifif srTaittilacir OROER VARlFIERS. FART snd full dFimp^dXFiRllNcfP, mTz*'cff.torn"lX* i/ App,v ledv far rlaanlna and laundrv j , ------ _ TEACHERS FOR TRADE AND TECHNICAL PROGRAMS Fprrls Slat* Collage Is spaklng to fill savgral leaching positions In It* trad*, and technical programs. Application* ar* Invited (ram competent trade and professional worker* and exparlancad teacher*. Soma positions do not require a callage degree. Related practical work axparlenca la required. Farris It a rapidly pxpandlng college with an’ enrolImanl ef 1,78, expected to the fall of 1252.u II haa six malar schools and dlvlilon* altering an unusual selection of Optnlng* Includa: Archltactural Drafting, Automotlv* Service, Avionics (Electrical and Electronics), Commercial Art, Electrical Drafting (Construction), Heavy Equipment and Diesel, Industrial Electronics, Mechanical Drafting (Construction), Mechanical Engineering Technology, Surveying and Topgraphlcal Drafting, Technical Drafting and Teal Design, and Welding. APPLY T0i L. Everette Belote, Dean School of Technical & Applied Arts FERRIS STATE COLLEGE Big Rapids, Michigan 49307 ffllj*-ffl5. EDIT control dark. Skill 1----- tiling. K*r B, Contact 4720 Walton Blvi iXFERIENCED ■cant Lak* a Rd. 2:8 Help Wonted M. er F. tHelp Wooted M. er F. I iking comp) Birmingham wgpk. writ* trap. Salary 518 DPR RATING ROOM NURI "on(fg»|gWC»D.I»AITRESS»*;._nd ROMH0I WflftfMa BHUPIIV Tip*# good working eandHlMM. BW»- FEMALE CLIRICAL. waltod Lak* area, steady part time, mt fyplnt, GIRL. OR. WOMAN weitreesae wanted rim* ana full Itm*. _N* IbL per lance nacassary, F* 1-2271. CaH 553.138 alk Sfcg Want Ads For Action1 SBCRtfreEfll ’MlMioii d^jitolN* now. Storting rales between 12.35 and H» par hour dapandlne on 'wtmwmii. .Contact Birmingham Board ef ■ ducal Ion, 544428 ext. Secretary with shorthoncC also office clorlt. Apply Hans Sickingor Co.. 576 S. Tele-groph, Pontiac. 3314095. THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ANNOUNCES AN OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FOR. RADIO DISPATCHER Base Salary* $2.54 per hour PLUS. 25c per hour afternoon or midnight shift differential, PLUS* Full County benefits including paid family hospitalization, paid vacation, cumulative sick leave, liberal retirement plan, paid up life Insurance plan and ideal working conditions. Applicants must be Oakland County Residents with a high school education or 0.1.0. equivalent. Mature Individuals with some law enforcement or dispatcher experienced ore preferred. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS CONTACT. THE PERSONNEL DEPT. OAKLAND COUNTY 'COURT HOUSE 1200 N< TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48035 or CALL NICK SMEED 338-4751 IXT. 495 rn- * *,,IT • VITIM AND BBUAL OPPOETUNITV EMPLOYEE For Want Adi Dial 3344981 , THE PONTIAC PRESS. teATURPAV, APRlt 26, i960 H«||i Wantad M. ir F. wfeSriSS ""ni kESTAUKANT HiLP Wtltra'lie*, cask! Iltf WW. btfl. Apply In | esrion. 49* Main St., RocheMer. fPANISH AND eirrCi N C H~,' Chemistry and or (dance, part time or toll time, prlv, school, ox-perlanca Blamantary and High School. Call MI 4-4375._ 8-A m M*,P M«le-Femele Mhln Half Mala-Fomol. 14 I) "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" ^iT.?.I:,!.trfh.’,orwiry..te^ earnInga unlimited. WO willcotuldt * mm REAt estate sales »*• VAtu"T *wrTvh,a;v^r Sr SD I "T“--------—------------taech you Hilt exciting tlold SALESMEN FULL TIME .............I PART TIME j: Hl*hIW N.OpdykaEd. * to Inlsrvlsw DON'T 'WAIT - qkLLtOdiyt For |- ‘ - challanol ■ | WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Salt* Half Mals-Famala 14 appraisMs SALESMEN TRAINEES ISrAIWanted Raal Eatfla Afflrtmants, Unfurnlthtd 38 RADI NO, SQDDI NO, dPHvory. Cell attar I, BMilt. ___. . ; OardeR rttwiRg "Tii LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH (BWRR MB 1 child. *11* Mr mo. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | 3 !!.« —^ ^ ardi C^fpwSnVSW^mSt" Salary or drawing acdunl Prass Want Ads Da the Ink EXPERIENCED DRAPERIES salts avallabla. COfhrnan.urafe on aplHJ, «na \T° Tn> J0D g*rMf> hlgheat .alary, downtown ty. PENN, Ui »W|i — 3344981 | Eljrnlnghem. Irving Kay'i. 444-:' nrtunlly I IIIH0 (ilia, mo ("lie Ana surrounding \r, lirfc" PE 5-at65 axparlonea'I* naee»»I?y,^*afl you LIOHT HAULINO. Basement | ... J.. ii.tri ino. Calfanytlma, Milt?. ■ lino1 illy. pertonable i tatiionai. Hai J2 «v CUSTOMER WANTS to lOCMp In , “; the Clarkston araa, 555,000 to 020,000 jPrlca ranpo. If ypu aro thinking at :laan- sailing, PiaaM contact ““ at O'Nan Realty, 674-2222 taut Reams. ROOM FOR LADIES., Control, mum . prlvt 0576 or OR 4-5704: , ,S»SlViB I. Profit Shoring 5. Paid Hospitalization 3. Paid Lift Insurance 4. Paid Vacations 5. Frse Trolning 0 .Ronua Plana 7. Guarantaad Salary 0. Monthly Caniesf Prizes |WiGit wa r .. 1 PRIVATE INVESTOR WANTS^'To r,n ii I What wa otfar ■ aiRt|ng flM| Oacerating 23 point s lectrlc appllancot, I i bodroom apartment*. Modal dally h 0:30 to 4:30. Occwmicy III poy cath 18 MI-0764. i'XPERj m estimates* 325-5010. ladies'desire intHTior pa Ing. Waterford araa. PrM « mat at. OR Ha06 or OR *"' m ... Succatt .. effort. Think you ® Oaorga “* looking maaturod ^Hdjb qualllyT L-, [fldantlal Intarvlaw today. 076-113). REAL E6TATE SALESMEN Commorclal, Invaatmant ai builnaat opportunltlaa. Wa art I Mid of O hlaite ralllMp aal reprosenlat ivt. prtferably ALUMINUM SIDINO. STORMS scraant, gutter*, ihuttart, Mont. ogomory fc iSOtifc ,674-3171,_________ -----.../ .'{MljHNG, WINDOWS Painting and Dacarating Eavastroughlng B & G GUTTER SERVICE • wwirJSHWB iT£7inaoni^rv,iS: fPr'nB Special, beautiful white S?n«' g,PuMlahork of tho Michigan Builntit mmm dps I S& «,?Si''.qu,M,y wort<'! sm M. . »trtcLiy. can. 14-3177 onvflma. ALUMINUM Itdlng compTofg t shuttara, atorma. a. 473-7325, WE INSTALL SIDINO, win doora, ahutfara and aunara. A lataa. 42li.lMI. «74-4>tl. ____ . . w call any tlma, 332-0535. ■ downspout,’"instaTled'*00 eonto por QUALITY WORK ASSURED: Palnt-Io~’Archia”ollo»,' - camplata. Free an. 674.3704. I 'ng: , PaparIng, Wall Wathlng;! Phono MCKORMICK ELECTRIC . RMWantlal Wlrlng-Sarvlct 157 Baldwin ___FE 4-0101 Rf-SJ,PEI?.TfA.L WM^NOTTaaiohabla. p?,?yRA'I81 3-2712*,t- 4 B■,nl_W"k,nd,• 0R Prompt ^ niiiiiil Bill inn If Ita electric -wa d- u 3130 Pentlac Lk, Rd, Ixcovating l-l BULLDOZING. Photography Wadding, baby SUMMER TEACHERS .—chore t with tha V r bib-, toraatlhg work, itudla, 'lonai Povarty, Weekly guaranti. quality. Local Intaryiaw atop Educa- _ ______________jaf It r ' Weekly guarantee avallabla PAINTING, ipaclal ' go | PAINTINS )R AND EXT5 025-3543 painting AND PAPERING you'rt next. Qrvai Gldcumb~ 4734406. Transportation 25 DRIVI NEW CADILLACS to Now York. All sea pald. PB 5-0150. ■ RAY PAYS CASH FOR Homes CLARKSTON CORNERS All alaOtrlc apartmante No children, no pat. ^MpW.atgSrk.tpnor clarkSTSn, i rdoM, stoyi, -rlgaralor, mature, ra- itre cniv, jiviK a»tsai. Wantid Children tG Board 281 ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WANTED DAT car. or board - PE "'gUARANT^SALEN Baird Tl AND |PARD, horn# cooked RaatOHtoGlycG' 47 SEPARATE OFFICES to rank Open, onto toyar. ErpM new, Ftnalad, carpmad. Heat,. air con. dltlonlng and Claanmg -- Call John Eller, OP'PiCfe "SPACES, Ol- ’- EMBASSY WEST Spacious I- and 7-bedroor and 1175, no pata or chlldra Schultl, 6744)500, I to I PAW. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND •^29! 674-4101 laauL. Every Weekend Year-Round HIGHksT PRICES PAID FOR good 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON furniture and appliances. Or what. SELLING EXPERIENCE' H_______ry Eatata fit.. . ___lilting your 3-2717 Qp 4-2222 a 39 ------------- j a. O'Nall Rialiy Co. qualified aalai Colonial Village East :iAL building, 10041 4*H RIAl 014,700 - about 04500 down on land contract. •i5 DIXIE — 3200 aq, n„ i stncai ipaett, newly dacoratad, carpatad.l air condltlanad, alio 2500 — “ Dlxla Hwy. for any mm|| R .... butl__ Ltiai. yv IR COiiBmONiD OFirCB apace, on ground floor lava). Downtown Pontiac. Mr. Mllai, 55 Oakland..! PE 44igot, AVAILABLE now in ONE OR commercial cantors, HIM, general oft lea mm commercial apacla. Plenty of TrM parking. Phono 651- 5553 or 651^576. OFFICE AND WORK Or alar.... —f Inturanca. * Etc. «M 412-MM | PLASTER REPAIRS, raatonabla -I— Ratos, no |ob too amall. 332-245J. . PLASTERING, NEW WORK or 10" H BEAMS any itngthTOR »SM S RENTAL: Wt bi o pumps regardless n. Call 333-2116. Sat-A Condominium Aportmenti darharr. 012.5101. SMALL OFFICES, at 1 sat- ■ " “ii 1 YOUR EQUITY. 363.Q503 l ESTIMATES' 1 -A, Auburn Haights Paving Tennis ceurts, parking, lots *-! bulldozing, Finish Grading, rl;"»L?Klr!0' »fw • w driveways. Guarantaad, FB 9-6fS3. Backhoa, Basements. 674-2639. op _ P»lchlng. free astlmstas. OR. MUM. _______■ - ■ ! PLASTERING, “ aB A. G. Kosibo Asphalt To T driveways, parking Ids, I estimates. OR a-lti ■ ' Hi...............12 Mp-1CONDRA„FLUMaiNG A„HEAT.NG DRJdSE.' i conscientious. A-A-i ___ ASPHALT Co. Paving — sealing, PrM estimates. FE M32S. AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., licensed and Insured. rM estimation 332-4631 ASPHAtf DISCOUNT resurfacing, worn cut cement, asphalt. LlcenM, bonded, and 1 - OR 1*37741 BULLDOZlNG7'fACkWOE^WoSK,1 «T sj±j— - I baMtnants, grading. M2-3042. - DOZERS—LOADERS—BACKHOES NEW A USED - SALES A RENT Burton Equipment Co. 3774 E. Auburn Rd. . SS2-35S3 DOZING, BACKHOE. basements, BIG '-ucklng, and taptlc tanka. 625-'"'- “ - Pi Mm3. - _ _ PLUMBING AHEATING. Let - _ George Dp ». 67341877. PLUMBTNG AND HEATING —,---------r, jiATMl.- Service ai draws, pension, other fringe benefit You can easily raallia a 120,DM pk Income If you are willing to worl All inquiries confldanNal. Inquire ( L, Proksch, Salas “---------- Raalty, Inc. — OR wanted.- 2 axparlancad'ri starters and generators. < _OR 3-5*49.___________ FREEZER - COM M E UpHght.^Ui goad condlflot Wl PICK UP |i : C IA L Complait, no charge. 363-5049. WOULD LIKE ■ condition. MMOIO. WANTED TO BU3 if, Ml 41766. VALLEY PLACE Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD UNION LAKE' ROAp. buay MR excellent largo effka plus email ottlca. Heat, electricity and air-conditioning fumlahad. Plenty of parking $175 mo, HAROLD — ,NKS. RiALTY. 363-»2fl5~ Rent BusinessJPreperty 47-A 5.000' BUILDING and office. Call Soring Si | FRONT END LOADING” ond/i ir Ron. 652-8969. DOMINO CONST. COT Driveways, parking Iota, License contraefora. Prat eat. 674-3955. ^■vEw^st^iAu^^-pREi ESTIMATE!, PE 5M9MI.— -j chaiH LINK and wood tanca. sliliad A. j. Rhodes, Realtor.. ... Walton. PE A2306, WANTED: YOUNG MAN with ■ - - | background to loam furniture DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT: appliance aalaa. Good base ———------------------ - Telegraph at Huron plus commission. Phond FE 2-M42 Wanted to Rent Paaftaw i tor appointment._______, , . 8 ........ 2 OR 3 BEDROOM t 9 a month, 632-4705. WANTED: 3-4" BROKEN concrete. If you look for a place te dump 1 to 2 loads call 3354624, -.1 (in the Center of Rochester) 'apartments roofs installed. Hot tar Employment Agencies I shingles. Call L j. Price aadi ■ - ' PENCE, Installed .Ida price Is right. 332-1030.__ BROWN ROOFING CO. shingles. PrM A-1 CHAIN ..or ropalrad. 1 wk, serv., free esL i 3334807 or 674-396)._________ > ipaciallza CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed,1 _St*»0. repaired. Quality *-—'• - - - 1----------- TRUCK DRIVER, excellent salary will train, S7000 Plus, cal Aaaaclsld ParaawitaL 3330157, 3 BEDROOM FURNISHED home for. prqmlnant family, near Pentlac • Drayton area. Will turn, security Contact Mr. Kennedy, OR 4- i ROOFING, apaclallia In shingles. .. - — „„ —^..w. I frm estimates. FE 5-406Q. CUTLER CONTRACTING We Will Not Be~Undersold il direct tn save dollars i Iranian ! Hot tar, ihlnglas. renal,. *4 h,. R. Dutten, FB 0-1726. Basement Waterproofing j 2 wk. servlet 330-3706 Free estimates WOMACK ROOPINQ CO. $425 Up RECEPTIONISTS Enloy an exciting Conor working Ml BEDROOM COTTAGE DESIRED POR I month, either July or Aug. Mutt have phone. Good awlmmlng *ircnlldr- 1 Fm COUPLE WITH SMALL BABY . ALL 2 bedrooms with 2 baths . ONLY $188 FEATURING Central air conditioning Dishwasher, stove, rofrlgerator 12 cu. ft. traeiars GREAT OAKS APARTMENTS] From $165 Mo. n Pontiac second floor, pa lace with l f veto ______ by Moaangar alavatoi tal Includes heat A water. Apt|. Separata baaamanta estimates, call WATER ■'■phOOFINGL Guaranteed, 17 y Beat price. Cali Cell______ Boats and Accessories Sand-Gravtl-Dirt SAND, GRAVEL, INTERNATONAL PERSONNEL 0 S. Woodward,- B'ham. 04245 BOOKKEEPER - Retail axpariancil underground parking ______... awZT blocks East at 0 'Main St.i ' bldgs, for lamllies lb Chlldre helpful, nice hours, plush oifica, BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcran, i.M.p. S 11 v a 1 Flberglas A Aluminum C. outboard A It ' sano, GRAVEL, Dirt! adams A adams 6 I COLLECTION: This r,'M. 'wl! R2f?«®RAVfL* P,LL •"me, solas mlndtd man at 17,# mason «and, rsss. prices, last, yMr. Phono 334-2473 for delivery. 673-0049 or 332-0514. tidentlal Interview. "Hurry, SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat top, cash rirMtnn III nrl.n SHI ____H Lake or Commerce 1 3634)f30. _______________ 'RETIRED PENSION LADY, « wants 2 pr 3 room apt. with I J reasonable rant. Reply to P01 " OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to * PM. _____PHONE 6514200 j* WORKING COUPLE Wltll (0,000 « down paymtnf would llko homo IC near Pontiac. Call Laulngatp 6M- zK Osteopathic Hosplh to suit tenant or , bldg, with parking win — 3 parking on site. 120x140. bldgs, soporstoly. After 0 p.m. call 002-t07i Annatt Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 3384)466 CEMENT BUILDING, apprbx/ 40 auikuinu, apt 35 with large overhead of parking. Ideal tar electrician, machinist,_________ _ Ing, vmidlng, ate; 1135 Mr mo. 1st and last mo. in advance plus *100 COMMERCIAL BUILDING - — Dishwasher — — too sq. It. basement storage araa. 37 - Carport 1365 3. Woodward at Adams _ - FLOOR SANDING and laying; i_ tloors_ratlnUhad. 627-3775. drasiln^ daiiwid. lnewRandA2ldIN35 TOP'SCHL, BEACH and fir»andra7l 33M97?" 35 V •xp*rl*nc*' gravel products, r a a son a bid. a -----sin------------- Prompt delivery. OR 3^407, ,.! Floor Tiling vibrated PROces^biacir_di7i j and post, Auburn at OtMyko,' . CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, d*l|V' ™ P-m. 391-2581, — , torrn[cat_tlla. Carpeting. —»-■•»»»• Snalllng and tnolllng. JANITORS: Want "department head," RENTALS WANTED ! Apartments, Furnished Apartment, house, or trailer rental: ~~ — ■ y ------h ------- ------ ■ 1 BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, newly painted, utilities turn. S2S wk. Ssc.' Sorry MSiggtaM ....... FE 2-5212. ,Swimming pool l I Si-7179. dr^le; 4 BEDROOMS FLATTLIY REALTY HD COMMERCE EPJ 35H911 5 BEDROOM ^ COUNTRY HOME 135x177' LOT WITH NICE TREES# til SCRIPTS, JUST WIST OP AM $19,995 < add's of Pontloc 391-3300 642-4714. botara 9 PJW. 56,000 cosh, 692-47 !OOM, Vb story, ___ . — HA Fruit troos, lorpo oom, ‘ Moil, scfioola o n d Taxes raaaonablo ROOM HOUSE, 4 Mat, atf nowly dt pointed outsit" " cant, 052-3011 26x40 /. rancMr, «uH basomont, slu-um siding, MumoSwff win-a, an your aims a 2 left ovsliabef In C1— Clarkston ....... ___Clintstan , schools - ana phonos, S3000, Hsvs model to show. Modal Is for solo with Immodlotg occupancy. Open Monday through Friday Ai P.m., Bulktaro Ing T v 5393 AND 31(3 MONTHLY horrylo U.DEQI 'lawn, 33A4171. agent. 3UINDRE AREA, S __... ____3 bedroom ranch w.... fenced yard, family room and at- : tachod oaraoa. No aoanta 731-2404. ■ AT ROCHESTER BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms pit bedroom In oaaatW0ttyr> Nth rocroatlon room In V . ----... irags. This non fontancos, Mich Si office In Rl_.._„... MILTON WfAWnTlaC. Rornrs . IS W. UnlvwilyT^ : ■ sBHalOl A SALE IS ONLY AS OOOD A5 YOUR PjNANCING^ turn, lormtca, viio. i I. Perry. 33MI20._____ Septic Tank Installation Coll NOW. Jim Stalningor, 134-147 , Snolltag and Snalllng. ____________ OUR ONLY BUSINESS ISJNOpIfl 353-6500, CHOATE A CHOATE listings or write rerasn, Seamless TuM McMunn, South STATE TROOPER — children, preferably unfurn. homt. 625-3351. WANTED! GARAGE TO h to Mid l Shora Living Qaarters housa-to-house canvassing — call WORKING GIRL, tS to 21 to share 2 Co. 6 .GARDEN PLOWING ALUMINlit/SIDiNG. foundations, storm aluminum guitars, raonng, pr, stoM, additions, attics. R rooms, violations corrsclad, merclal remodeling. -332-7049, 4-0337, call day er night. mills Roofing co. r .... rl . Complete modernization, 30 yrs. MICtl. Steam Hearting Boys, foatll Aft. S p.m. 3634310 Residential, -------- MODERNIZATION - AddlTtons oil mobile staai all typiw. Cement work^ 025-5515. 1 *“ SUSPENDED CTl LING S M-----------------j------——;------- —------------ Insect Spraying , NORTHSIDE OP Pontiac gorogo ' rent tor storage. Pi 26935, ..Sale Houses BY OWNER, ranch typo homo pi '«£”rfrs: fUTC'iSS■ti",'.' I.* !., contract. 1146952. MGroom.honjofc 1 rMdytoaj 1 BEDROCWlt-'i IXtHS PAMMi ^ . I nouH'iu-nouii canvuning — can wukiCING ( C^f.TE «RTIC W0RK- sower m# now. Jim Stelnlnaar, 134-2471 apartment __________________ _______ ____________________________. linHia 682-3042._______________ Smiling and SnttUng, Pontiac. downtown Pontiac. Baforo 4 p.m., 2 ROOMS with prlvato bath^ Sod SALES PROMOTION manager --1. _________ __________‘ .......... iiUm: -.......—--------------------------------------------------| fcIOo«lai tad CbMu 36 R9j,°«.I.ILL,N® ANDlswn mowing. ®®?£. L*®D„ --------L-*47-*"0 Clarkston, - ) weekly. 335-1261, MODEL OPEN FOR INFORMATION CALL 651-2460 Service 1 to 50 k, 574-3007. Steam Cleaning - commercial 1A CARPENTRY and roofing, trM sstlmatos. 334-2079. MA 56262. ! A-1 INTERIOR .AND EXTERToR --] I TRUCKERS: I!L4l!lLnS|,yil**i3!!4:— ---------' exterior Hntise benefits! Sint ________ „„ ............... Coll John Shi Nowsst equipment, oxporlonced,1 ,nd Snalllng._____________ careful workman. All work TRUCK DRIVERS — quite,c«W ^i'autxl^‘‘-"^1**I PARCELS,'"FARMS, BUS! NESS[ j,,,, ?sft,hJOHN n?HAw!^'lnslllngn*snd pg°PERTIBS' AND LAND C0N'! ttal -----W. 354.2471, ----- ROOMS AND BATH, working plo, rafined quiet home, drlnktrs, 72 Nation.______ COMPACT BEDROOMS, RANCH H Mastar Bodroom. BY OWNER, GOLF N 0, carpotlng. _____ IR Watkins Laks, , utllltlaa turn., adults, no 140 mo. Ssc. dap. I4C — - BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. Mos- TRACT. ■ WARREN STOUT, Realtor 'trolT*rs.™ All|l450 N. Opdykt , . PE 561.451 334-2471, Snalllng > itart. Urgently Jantiorial Services workmen. “d. Fra# ast_______ , >r prompt attanllon.___ I Servlet 334-2471. dormors, ] > 11 o I .....j, idSchonSi Mthrooms. liconied, Roas. Coll altar 5 6826645._________________ CARPENTRY AND CEMENT trto OltlmatOS. 1536352._________,1-A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or CARPENTRY “ . <1»!- 444l sh*rw00flQ7O0 -own work, prao ait. 7116401, u PaTHTTiw, INTERIOR AND ox-I tartar. 3360095. I PHONE: 334-2521 >w. open s to 5 — solurdoys to 12 " ■•■•Ii CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY teady to mova, retire, or lose ye proparty. Call us tar teat cat ^Vm.'mVller, realty 3326262__________ ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, couple. Ret. 035 dap, >25 wk. 100 Norton. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS tar 1 —is, gdittfOi only, ascurlti required. Contact Mgr., 6 y dap. In c irUUB St. PB ROOMS ANO welcome, 535 par \ 334-TIS9. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, email baby welcome, 840 wk. 1100 dap., Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 33S40S4. BEAUtTful 2 rooms, private grounds avtr looking II Rlvar. Rental Includes « except electricity. No pats SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 ‘ 1*6 P.M. only, dally by appt. or CALL 673-5050 NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bodroom apart mants, 0101 up. No children or Pita allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, Orspertas, sir conditioning, ttavo, rafrMBfmjr furnished. Plus all uttlHMS except electricity. CiTl after S p.m. 476 Meet the singles at l Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS V 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments, fully-carpeted and air-conditioned, from $177 monthly , Pool, Saunas, Walton Rd. batWMn Social Cantar Adams & Opdyks tost Exercis*Room. of 1-75. Phons 335-2641 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SCeNICYI.iW TOVyNBHOUsS* . ........................ ............ . .......... . .. rn. jwVSS^[rata entrawe!| Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartnwats, Unfandslwd 3$ utlfRy ___ dryer. Located n Hlllvlew V EFFICIENCY 2 ROOMS, all utilities ta » p,m. 324-3H05._______ LOVELY APARTMENT, bachelor er worklns couple, prlvi* ------- ----- -1( Slot EM 62123 Apt. 144, Court. UPPER 5 ROOM APARTMENf. 8 Juda Rd. < iployad -jidwbl. ____________ hlCE, CLEAN SMALL APART-MBNT. Private entrance, pratar mlddla-aga lady or pensioner welcome, no chlldran, no drinkers, lust Sff iahMdh. CBII P» S6476. • NEAR ROCHESTER, Couple only, prlvatt antranca, no pats, rats. UL 2-3115. __i. Agent OR 61649. S3S6943. i NICE CLEAN APARTMENT, must Divorce-ForeclosurG? S? “IWinl?. •'RTi Don't lota vour home Apartments. H ‘-ta.appralasL „ gjMXLl' 'i idOM APARTMInY, f 4746319 Lsulngsr 476H6>| parsan. Apaly 154 N. Parry. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS homal ILl. j m — — c h A t 338-6952. Apoiimsms, Unfurnishad 38 I HAVE A throe bedroom brick Pontiac. If ye take privilege., a own ana a m and a family roam with flrepia cell^CIndy at O'Nall Raalty. 6762 f HavSta puRCH/aiR'wrrH' Kiln. POR A STARTER B9MIL IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL 676169* er 3366952. fXCELLENT CLIENT 2 ROOMS, “BATH AND kitchtnttta. —working ca tanlnss. mmWnt sL drinkers. 3362135. . CLfAN, .M^ JE^jj ^wl week, Pentlac arts, i wssx, mm EM 61366. oiBrCiMlSi *-— Lm i »'cj tjjjjjj,' ,iy 1 338 6610 OR. I p.m. I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME FRESH GREEN FIELDS AND SPARKLING LAKES SURROUND YOU AT wSylvon on The LflkfS." a Sentals.fr • 7 MINUTES T MON.-PRI.. 67 P.M. PHONE 41690)1 « Right an Caea LakaRd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass lake Rd„ between Cass and Sylven lakes DIRBCTIONS: Pram Pontldc, feka#BHzaJ ..... BUILT GY TNI IMOKLER COMPANY For Want Ad* Dial 3344981 Mi C?^5S"Sl BUDGET MINDED? VJSSSk ffil%tod3 Si,-• -1 wevTwl £££*f5 aS*'— ■ *tom nffr' sSEs'ES iSHRwSK K“®-“ BUILDERS 4t|Me Howes •T^Swnb^ l DUCK LAKE SPECIAL $j8 ip i&gfg?ai SAVE f t, J. Mason Construction J ff»1291 I, newly Oocomtod roiKh, odd to Contract. T IHAGSTROM REALTOR 420B W. HURON . ' OR M9| fMyd Ml. FE 4-7005 — .—___________>n payment contract. Call 441-0973. claRkston ARIA - nMi —— wtatorjtM am S*td*4*Schoohu‘ Highland Sub. Rorobough BRIAN FARMHOUSE -11 ACRES Ramodotod and naal aa a gin. . alary barn with batamant. partially wooded and vary rolling. Priced --M2,ooo on land oaniraci. BRIAN REALTY Wa Sold Your Neighbor's Homo Multiple Listing Service Waakdava 'tfi * Sunday lu mo Dixie Hwy. __________42S-0I02 bedroom brick ranch will) breakfast and tamlly room. Carnet, drapes. Full basement, fruit cellar. BEnw. ieSli SHELDON mW.________ CUTS AS A BUTTONI S room homo South Bloomfield FE 2-5053 fireplace, t family room v.» --.me 5M I mortgage. tWJOO. I _____,___sement and oarage. Wont last long, at 315.00* with bank farms. Call United Farm Agency, <27-2462. Ortonvllle. Make appt. CARPETEb 3 hEDROOM, bath ------------- xlstlng 6 HI. Call Hadley BY OWNER — 3 bedroom frl-lavel Ml —| I-------------- — condition. . ........ _____l with ffi^lace, ^vwlk-out^patlo. Kitchen garage! RWBbroikfast room ... 2 to baths, attached 2to « VS acre cor. lot, E. of and S. of Square Lk, Rd. <41,500. 334-5270. BY OWNER. 3 bedroom rl Vk. 2 car garage, private road. H, 2 years old, 221. BY OWNER UirminqhamtS. blocks ' from ;g|i9 basement 3 p.m, 33z-vaoz | iy_, WN>i:-iT^«CBLLdi4t.1 jg.| fitNn, I bedroom - possible third,! finished basement, new carpeting, idsf HoEpS BACKUS BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA WATERFORD AREA THE PbNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 Houses 49 Bill Hesses . _ Country home with fireplace In IOA>^niSSCYf sss systamr" -ss-ma Hospital, on Weshlngton Sf„ will SUB commerce Rd. Union Lake ■" ** bo YOU HAVE good credit and 2300 — dollars, If so we'll move you Into 1-73L 2 this 2 bedroom .home on Baxter, In je. on Pontiac Immadlataly. Ceil us for ■ RAY TODAYI_47 My RAY GOOD TIMES Can he yours In this beautiful fiUavN wIth take MrtMm. —•“‘>eth Lake. Three sundKka Iken patio will prfmfb all Ine you need. Also, ilc baths, KING-PHIPPS -AKEvillb - Lake front, cosy bedroom cottage typo year round home, clause Tn front porch effort nica view of lok*. Asking *12,900 brick LARGE OLDER t STORY HOMI In - — Lakeville, prods decorating, 1 large bedrooms, boatmen!, got * — gangs. Only S1LW ‘cuJK.XVm Extra .harp, corpAtiw throughout. And r,5C T-mediate possession, you con 0XF0RD-0RI0N AREA 2 BEDROOM, HR with Air condK beoutltul oi $32,750.00 HI-HILL VILLAGE -bedroom ranch, lust flni—r. ■ I crofted details. Pries Ineludss carpeting, bullt-lns. drive. $trie Houses____ ranch with full t I brick I 3437061 “ iYLA/AN~LAKi 2AM WARWICK - H« M custom built brick ond» lovti 2to baths, •«»y«»,a2 ""HP •Ir condltlonlnflr all cUv Bjrvlc«» lakft orlvIlMti. 1815 Straftorci f 1*2,750.00 OPEfl SUNDAY 2-5 P-SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL 1 ARRO 1 CALL RAYTODAYI JSSISWiS ™. EXCLUSIVE AREA | I .no features sliding, glass, doors the patio, pit enclosed by i HADLBY, 4to ACRES, basement, small ear coupe, SIMM, 24,000 contract. 707-4734. CLARKSTON AREA |« idrooms, Ito bathe, full base-i^f t, family type kitchen, large 1 .... or will duplicate on your lot. Don McDonald , LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 and Is really*a >f extras. Bullt-lns, ment, 3 bedrooms, x 14 (t. konnol tor tore, too, for only blacktop drlvt ________ yard. Furmsht hMf , C. SCHUETT orn, lots of 0000 Commorco only 1300 OR 4-164*. • HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL, lust miles from Pontiac, Come on whsre friendly families who 01 Ufa, live. Extra deep lot 1...... space for your own garden. -Homy 3 bedroom, 7 roam houar N— siding and garage, only HUMP with bank forms. Coll United Farm Agency, 427-2442. ----- Clarkston School Arm, 0301 Thendare Blvd. Located S blocks N. of Clerkston- f*R Orion Rds., 4 blocks West o( N. this ( Eaton Rd., onter from Algonquin, porch Walter's Lake privileges, new at-'nigh; tractive trT-levol, 3 largo badroomt- has I Inviting Hvlng-dlnlng4Utchon Pi largo 2 car garage, worm, finis rocraatlon ------ UTi RAY n the ordinary-type ranch, has a beautiful er — 3 entrance area. your si to "live _____ ... -jrpoted,1 soiling for parcel — Immediate oe- deal} P-74 A new 1040 model Idea CALL RA' ts of plane or lote ter cor SALE it—. » h..iM i. ,hi. <... rT*r RAY TODAYI Inos In living and ......... with W cantor aisle fireplace. .................... ...... large bedrooms, Ito botlw, stotoj soparota dining, ton entro foyer, posoment, 2 carl Mreplooe, many extras gerogs, located between Rochester years old. ..... . .__i immbuiuio vv-v.,, and Orton. 232,500. 3441 HI LURE HI HILL VILLAGE] ANY TIME. 402-2020. $45,750.00 m c5,. if® '"° l. 232,500. KING PHIPPS AGENCY >27 S. Lapeer Rd. <22-8343 LAPP'S OF PONTIAC Peacock, Box 21, Hulbert, , KENNILWORTH Excellent Investment for the_IP Sharp 3 bedroom ranch. Got heat In excellent area. Salima (Mi 214,200 "V down, undtr F. YORK HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty | LARGE BRICK RANCH ! carpeted bullt-lns. leparole dining room, i, 3 ceramic Baths. I RAY HOLLY Luxurjous^hvln^jor yoi 1JC I !■ view of Hbwk Lake. Basement, 2] cor attoclwd garage. Priced. IBM quick sale. 137,000. X GILL0N ». 220 E. MAPLE OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 r|Bb ___ no bosei.._ MV Warning distance , lake pr n. 673-5322. OWNER, .1 year old.EM 3-3203 3 bedrooms, 1V1 baths, --------- — ..3-. firoplaca, wooded as. Coll ott„ 5 t 3 lar( y’workshop* .?• boards and bullt-lns, IVk I11* i garage. Wolklng dlstanca schools. 012,200, FHA or Gl ternr "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN -4018 QUILLEN DRAYTON PLAINS Feast your eyes on this ni ptotaty carpeted, lVi baths, * at W.M0 with os llttto e PIRECTIONSi Dixie Hwt EM. and right on Qulltan. iuh oasemen 10 percent right on I OUR HOST: hoot. Pi : losing c _________ JTOSSWl Emory Butler. OPEN — 4986 MAYBEE ROAD FOUR BEDROOMS ^•ioFM mil dining ro______ _____ attached two cor geroge, Just a Phono call toads to Priced St I2M00. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to Silver - “'■Rim Blvd, right on Cllnlwivllto Rd., right qn 3 underpass). YOUR HOSTESS: Elolno Smith. buht-'ln OPEN -1910 WARD ROAD AN OLDER HOME ssv in, full basement, lVi car garage, extra large toro, awaits_vour Inspection. Priced at 222400 OPEN — 3045 BEECHAM — SILVER LAKE ESTATES An prop of lino, homes. Fully carpeted throe bedroom ranch with brick oxter tor and beautifully landscapped yard. Sunken living room, ample dining ana, kitchen has all Built-In appliances, ivy baths, main floor laundry room, two car Mtocnod garage- The basement recreation room to a thing of beauty. Raptures a fireplace end extras too numerous to mention. Priced at 134,700. TRADE YOUR OLD HOME I DIRECTIONS Dixie Hwy. to Sllvor Lake Rd., right on Walton Blvd., toft an Huntington Pork, right on etrrot. YOUR HOSTESS Olete Howard. OPEN — 278 OTTAWA DRIVE WEST SIDE—PONTIAC Ont of thoro stately west aide home welts tor you I 1 two liras lots. Rooms to spare • tour largo bednx room, dlnliKL room, lull basement, garage, plus me at HL TRADE-iN YOUR OLD HOMETDIRECTIO St., left to Ottawa. YOUR HOST Dave Bradley. %'BS3 OPEN — 3243 SCH00LH0USE DRIVE CASUAL LIVING FOR A LARGE FAMILY Your family will leva the .comfort and eibo\ room five bedroom brick and aluminum li_ M has a lovely country'Utchon, dishwasher, bullt-lns and p fireplace In .the 4lnlnp area, 2Vi baths, 15x33* famlh Stairs to a floored attic tor storage plus 2Vi cor garai 1 Schooltouse L Is and shopplr S privilege OPEN x- 2611 COSTA MESA ROAD LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES OUTSTANDING! A home you will bo proud to — xh MS | by Kampsen. This captivating There are three large bedrooms, room, formal dining room, lovely khumi mm mmic ceomeia, tamlly room with natural fireplace, toll basement, attached two ------rag*. READY FOR OCCUPANCY, Start the summer In o — -ue-ji,.----'vllogos. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Costo Mom — follow KAMPSEN signs. %£?‘wht tonvllie Rd. OIckBi OPEN - 360 BEVERLY ISUND DRIVE ON OnER LAKE yproL**All this an. on CM* Lake Rd., toft E Hpon AT — I Beverly Island pw ilr conditioning. Lh ^badrooms^thrro b. ^wMi£s more - DIRECTIONS: Ells. Lake Rd., toft ----Bovorlv Island Drive. YOUR HOSTESS: OPEN - 5926 STRATHD0N WAY BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND ESTATES On* of the flntr neighborhoods In our area. This beautifully lai •capped trMevel features carpeted living room, ample dim area, kltchn with bullt-lns, three bdrooms, family room, bettw pnd two cor attsdid garage. Who could ask tor morn WE DO TRADE I I I DIRECTIONS: M-12, toft on Airport, I on Sirtartond, right on StratMon Way to sign. YOUR HOI DESIGNED U MUST 1|L L - CALL R FOR YOUy ___L BEFORE --- —-------- _,_L RIGHT NOW U OWN FOR THE HOMS YOU WANTI THERE'LL BE A SCRAMBLE FOR TKiS;H0ME At only 234,250. C grow boctomo Bt________ ____________________ . kitchen, etoiv room toping, two Rroptocro. hot wafer host, fwp car attached brick geret cepe^tot. Many other selling points In ttito I MANPONLAKE WmSTtoSsroMWav tori)o’ dining’ 9 v Co* tor Ml oppobilniini. Pri swlmmlno^thlt^sumi car gar* I trad* vi WHW THE BUniHR to'Ms ora* roconfly, Chencos era It's * Ki (tor dlversftted building building progrpn very person a#tvory pocketbook We hi rotoOwoms* reality. >seniIbuTlt deelqned to Stk 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 OUR OFFICE W1U BE OPEN FROM 2-5 PM SUNDAY Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 DIVE 1N1I Your own pool, bordered by a patio In a nice, large, fenced yard. That's what you will have living In this throe bodroom trl-tovel homo In godd Walled Lake area. Just 234,200. Call tor appointment today. BROOCK 4132 Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Office Open Sundays ELMER M. CLARK RrolrEstoto Union Lake Office 363-8363 Goto SrodorW, Mgr. FARRELL Pontiac Northern Arpa Near grade school, lunior high ai high school. 4 bodroom hem* < Quick possession. NEAR WALTERS LAKE -rod ‘ " fireplace. ‘ * Trade Prlet carpeting throughout, ’ • I r com ---------MR ..noliar dlttoning and more on * 150 x 70 ple- --- i trod* or land contract1 shapod tot. P-93. I CALL RAY TODAYI 4744101 i Everett Cummings, Realtor lake prion ili wiyro this 2 1390 ORCHID ST. HH UNION LAKE RDA^ WQWtffi »£ »«• ....SOS' ment, large patio all scroonad and glessed jn, 2 cerAarag«. lyoo Jof. waterford' HIITER ■ This ____________________________ho, largo dining room, bullt-lns, 15x20 living -----attached garage -— —*• RAY Looking for a 3 bodroom roasonobl* price, end area? We've got 3.750 - Needs rspalr. bedrooms and bath, 40 lot. Call today. aaraa* ' 3&.900 ” toiJd)0" Sb^ I *,on- I CALL RAY'TOD’AY: This- 2 ( 237 ft. ■MM m yard. Rd. to Orchid* watd tiont. JOHNSON _____ . 1704,3. Telegraph EHA terms, OSCODAL MICH. Pontiac L L00N LAKE SHORES nch home corMtlng 474-4101 ' deep. 1 ■739-2254. new. overlooking vi .1, furnished or ui Beautiful 50* frontig 211,500, 02,000 down. OR SALE BY OWNER - Furnll ed 1 year old, 3 bodroom ran typo homo, carport, ceramic t both, kitchen, utility, now C_ washer, dryer, deep freeze. One For picture* terms call 457-5321. fE BUILD PMMIPJIIIBil.., ______________ „.T..r oak fleers, full baroments, alum, or* Included. FHa siding. On your lot. To so* th* Z to buy. Call modal call b. c. HIITER. REALTOR, 3722 Elll. Lake Rd. 422-2000, otter 0 p.m. M2-4453. OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 5._________ HAMPTON HILLS | Now dollghtful subdivision located lust south of S. Blvd. Olid west off OR 4-0343 Sgur^ *—J —---------— YORK OPPORTUNITY drapes-Knocks IxT 'ms. E- uttto 5 room ranen wnn m cor girags, Possibilities unlimited,, ! Large lot, next to M—- — Full price only 22,31 Terms. ELIZ, LAKE ESTATES coiv 2 bsdroom with fomliv rowi, hardwood f loori and PjlltlfN “miL'uep' with 3 bedrooms, bondv kltohon, SKffVSft'SKi."'8K good neighborhood. Priced to soil, at 214,250. CLOSED At I SAT. Cash for your Equity or land contract maroaret McCullough, Realtor 5143 Ctis-SlUaboth Rood 682-2211 OPEN 1-2 MLS Sun.-1-3 A&G Open Sun. 2-5 Guaranteed Possession Now, or whgt^school I* out Family colonial featuring 4 bedrooms, baths, 23' living room, 24' kitchen-dining room, full basement and 2 ,cer garage. 100x150' dry sandy loam lot, Interior and exterior painting, complete woll end septic system. Seeled glass windows and serrons. Out M-52 to Airport Rd., right on . Tubbs, toft on Jones to open signs on th* right. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3001 Highland Rd. (M-32) 402-2000 CLARKSTON NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, IhClUdOS beautiful carpeting, large dining room, bulit-ln oven and rang*, full SSSNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester r. University (2nd floor) ---------- 334-3100 , 3 bedroom, basement v : ramily room, garage, tenced occupy today. Agent. 331-4011 I 674-2142.- ___r_______ , WHITrLAiCE AREA J 10 acres nicely wooded. 340 frontage on blacktop with 2 por 1 Right price. ! C. SCHUETT EM 3-71 •I 0200 Commorco Rd. ; ,VmoP« Pfha Whlttsmoi IM.Rom. RANCHES — TRIS - QUADS — COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE PROM S45.000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE HHH, I ___________________________ lower level family room place, soporot* dining room, corpoted throughout. Attach* garage. It's th* most livable homo tor th* money, special — see It now. Watt on Walton to Cllntonvlll* Rc Angelas Rood, loft onto Rosod* Rood, right* 3950 LAKE OAKLAND SHORES DRIVE - OPEN SUN. 1-6 Moving Into this now 3 bedroom ranch In Lak* Oakland Sharps —*•* bo something to colobrat*. It's designed with spacious hug* country kltohon with bullt-lns. and other must —.— --*_ *"--------trod or** ironic olr carpotjng 199 MARLBOROUGH OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. bit dlttoront. This to not on ordinary house: It's on Immense — - .--- — ....... ,ton# fireplace, t that has * largo II gimiwnan's estate. Bloomttolq schools. Only 132,250. Coll 'i wall worth seeing. Woodward to Square Lake Road, oast to Davonshlr* to Marlborough. Your host Prod Hamilton, 3364365. OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. lining r< sttacnod ________ _ it Cranberry Lake v os* to schools and s Hwy. right on 7 7893 PERRY LAKE ROAD Molhor wlif b* delighted with alum. Colonial. Largo living mum, n, nook, clwrmlng' khenen, ivy bams, 2Vb largo tot 120'xllO' only a short distance privileges. Pull basement, gas l/a ho*1 mil* to 1-73 and MIS. Price WjW. through Clarkston, right on Amy Drlvo, Your host, Goorg* Schroodor, 332-3844. 2200 ODETTE OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. A picture of long graceful linos, carried out by th* attached 2 car garog*. For th* living areas, it would b* hard to Imagine a more attractive combination than this living room with * bright picture window, distinctive firoplaca to rnnm. th. kUeiun eansktar. efficiency equally Importr" Investors Special I . immediate rossession wkC*ffoM"t'.',ul, b**^wi ..... balance. Vacant. Ads PE 64252. OR 61 isual touches. All oUOmtto! right i ». .... w»j almost « Dlxl# |o Sllv its*?nc!udf i many « proporty. Your host. Don Rolen, 224*574. This fin* brick • 3052 AIRPORT ROAD Why don't you explore all th* « ana -convontonro of this excellent —— ‘‘oma na „ _____ ... _______ fomliy Ottacttod garage. "—“ * RM ..hi ihgw you iiai Airport to 2U2. Watch 3536 BAYBR00K Thi. . first oftarlng mMPRMHPi largo bodrooms, Ito ceramic OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. inday. I 5-1591. 5708 GRIGGS room toick* with *ull ment. Alrtody appr: Sunday and brlrig th* tolt onto MoiySu*, 5865 CRESCENT DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. i. ui.ikins Lake Estates which is, large family room brkk oxtsrlor moans i sura to got onto WjMkTM OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 P.M. l Clarkston School district. This 3 bed-may be yours with a low down poy-F.H.A. Why don't you look It over ‘North on Sashabaw, right onto Msybro, Griggs. Mori* Burgess. 4764147. OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 p.rr d lVi car attached garage. If you're a quail-i*t wait * minute. It's yours for no down sw It Sunday. Watt on Elite. Lak* Rd., loft *1 Hamilton will show you through. 3364345. NEAR EXCLUSIVE LAKE CHARNW00D A rambling 3 bodroom rancher on * pit fruit boaring orchard af over 7t traro. Tt has spacious family room, lust' McsOfn flroplaco. af Ajh r Sttochod garage. I BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD have th* Wool situation for you to b nv* rooms, ond full bath (mm, on; i. Full bosomont, soporot* furnaces, i%ir &J?XdW J listing W__________________.^1 birth brick, Idool locotton. Uro Pron* enuinus iwun smnv In that too small a homo, wlth no bosomont. Us* your th* down payment on this on*. It's got a tore* canwM II family sliod kltchon, big bodrooms, boromml, 2 car I vinyl siding. Vory nicely landscaped. Priced right of oi rJ!fyr*a.28J! NEED A 7 BEDROOM HOME In IDO Cltyt W* h five mlniito w ' k from imiiy to Ml occasionally. P.H looking for * Svsdan H 8 RAY O'NEIL REALTY OR inn 3164345 WLS 3332 Pontiac Lok* Rood HALLMARK $600 Aovts you Into this sharp This 5 - ’arnetlnn. Oeahto rc._... . gas hoot, i 1. *14,500. MASTER CRAFTSMAN ENGLISH BLDR. Spoclallilng In • typos of custom homos, addition Convort your roc. room to Englli Tudor Pub. Botoro you d*cW*,lo< orfc*; tr NEW MODEL HOME Open dally 2 to 4 E. j. DUNLAP Sr Walton YORK flroplaco, lomlly room v gloss door. Patio. Bomt ---------prlvilef (lor RMl Estati WYMAN hlttanr WA1 ___dr* dining ----- heat, largo V WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlkor Bldg. FHA , waterford, Commorco, w. > Frontier R custom Buiwor vt .^.ygSKiLf1' I 'best wayTFwitiTcoswayT I 717 Sllvorston* comer Walton I 444.2091* I______u__________ OPEN = lull ■*■ ‘"* * 681-0760 SUNDAYS* WATKINS LAKE | ™^^CROSS b?ekG2ith tun bos*- Realty & Investment Co. ——-—.... puy cosh for used homos MLS W* pay ci 674-3105 SCHRAMS NEED MORE ROOM? '•hope. Two h g 15 1 PERFECT in thi. For newlyweds, this t Pnntinr eglUnt condition. Two Pontiac. car garage, Iliad I carpeting ond drop*: 1215.500 FHA. P-54. CALL RAY TODAYI room with fireplace ROOMS ImhIm JHMMM Including 3 large bedrooms, 14x11* 317.300. wlf"' 'asbestos ranch Wtth-’i jiving room, 11x12* dining room -[CALL RAY TODAYI_________6764101, Only 214,900. P-31. roomC*'K!S*dtll*dn 'ii BEDROOM RANCH, colored'Cl11' O«50W,£S, m jlSSSSi, ,Mkta,flrors“ftlul! P0NTW basement, formica cabinet* gut- 3 List With SCHRAM j bodrooms. 4764101 FHA terms. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES l REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Rustall Young, BWg. 2362130 — SIV2 w. Huron St. ! OPEN | SUNDAY 2-5 "SYLVAN MANOR" I d Township, sharp r prick *... gracious 4 bedroom brick ond aluminum exterior colonial hum* In Whit* Lak* Township, largo attractive living room, otflclont leading to 12x24 oval potto, 1W baths, oil rooms oxcopf kitchen or* -----— * - T attached garage. tors, Thermo-,_____________ ______ doors, wallpaper, no extra cost. Connection tor' future sowars already out to road. Elizabeth Lak* Rd. 1. Mock west ol Crescent Lok* to Plncgrove, right to model an' corner of Brunswick. 220,250. NELSON BLDG. CO.. OR 3-2121 ■ Williams 1 Ellzabe“~ 1 finished j right o > Rood to r * to rlghS 1*. Mr. wognor salesmen,- A T rtTlFt a p^fivirrls L^'brA Y LUriJJ in Mlddlobolt to 2370. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 422-4150 OPEN 9-9 MLS In association with Howrd J. Pried HALL “KELLER mm. bedroom homo located In th* wosl suburban ora*. Includes 1232 sq. ft. 473-7137 1 *14,990 PIUS lot. I GIROUX REAL ESTATE .. LAKE' FRONT — On booutlful 11 Waller's Lake. Newer 3 bedroom l alum, ranch with 2to car attachedi , I walk-out bosomont, 2i SSanv mar* extras. Of- _______________fsnead . • t„ Caii for oppolnfmont to sae. 493-PE 694*3. garage, full full baths. A I. Call n . Plenty of ClOMts, lit vanity, gas F/a f- Full prle# $14,200. terms. 3027 W. Huron 441-1033 ms to suit. Coii- J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. | 7733 Htahlantf Rd. (M-32) Dolly OR 60304 Ev«S. EM 3-7544 673-0200 oppolntmont. WATERFORD AREA - Spacious 3 bedroom alum, ranch with full ■J bosomont, IVh car garage, largo ,JSl family room With brick llraalaea. ’ 111,ON. Oil carpimd features 2 bodroom*, 212 cai garage and full bosomont. FHA ai Gl forms. Give us............ 426*333, PE 62423. • coll today, RHODES ■J oasemenr, iva car oarage, larga . vn|| , nnviun i, I rooms. Mseniont, gas] family room with brick Tiroqloco. bo*oom°lwino d... Y"Vl "ouhnCC Ranltnr I Lot uVihSv vSTthto hS55* “’"^i cawthi, “now^tSm^ b%,Mh“ AruKW — MW on iano conrracT Realtor | UIMB WBW fBU 1 BO. | water hoalor and many axtraB. 3 bedroom, full bsiZnt 2 car ^ 1-2306 251 W. Walton FE. 5-6712 |NEW 3.Bedroom - Alum* ranch* full Olya ub a call today for an ap-garage, will complete In mi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE bosomont, thormo windows with PJlJlm**1! **•••• FHA forms. 426 praximatoly 30 days. Agent, 336 SHELBY AREA. House ond extra Kroons, hardwood floor*. •Only! M33'FC •*W3- 4011 or 4762142. lot. many extra*. 230,100. 451-7503. S14.730, ready to move on to your „.vl nBn lu„ ——------------I——:-----------"—.—1__--------------------tot or will build on our tot. Coll for , w ... 6AYL0RD INC. idle House. 49 Sale Houses 49 w°rmatk>n. ,2f«m pVmmS. — .............. ................................1 ' LET'S TRADE B. HALL .REALTY, REALTORS TED'S TRADING 674-2236 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 LAKEFR0NT 712 SUNNY BIACH: Oot out this Sunday and take • look at this baautlful 3 bodroom oil brick horns on a private lake. Good ■kilng and awmnnlne, walkout (gcMMliy fomliy room, flroplaco, Ito baths, sttechsd parses, pavad drive. DIRECTIONS: Wttf on M-52 (Highland Rood) past Fon-tlac Lak* Rd., to toft on Sunny •*ach Drive, follow th* signs. YOUR HOSTESS? Margaret Doak. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2936 AIRPORT ROAD This extra sharp 3 bodroom brick and aluminum aftom* features a larga knchqn, dining was, car-dating throughout, full Bosomont, sttacnod Mbg*>JI*V(d.drlyf.*rM gas barbSwoTSH THIS HOME r" THE PICTORIAL SECTION OP TODAY'S PAPER. YOUR HOST: Dennis Potter son, DIRECTIONS: West on M-S2 (Highland Rd^siTy right on Airport Rd« to OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 9490 STEEP HOLLOW Th* Colonial oftors 4 bodrooms, carpeted family room with fira-piece, full bosomont, largo csr-pelsd living room ond dining room, lots of cupboard and closit as: rtK building altos •fin ovsNabl*. Quoi-lllsd ropresontstlve on hand to •srvo'yoli. DiRECTICINS: Lift on M-32 to o left on Sunny Booch ond follow signs. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S 2926 ST. JUDE Pasturing I bedrooms, largo car-patad living rmn, WMly room prWri>iiB6j.ito mm, bum-ins avalloM*. DIRECTIONS: Watt on PippVlvdw to Snawano* to St. ressntst Ive on hand lo serve you. 1 OfFICE OPEN SUNDAY For mors bouse information coll ! your office hostess ... 1 Shorllo DoF lor lo 674-2236 MCCULLOUGH Realty* Ine. ^H.GH^PRD'.m,. IV 62, Sit. 64 425-4114 OPEN OrtJN i SUNDAY 2-S SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 3 bedroom brick 934> Canterbury Quick possession c fiSfi gas hoot, don L... --------------------- avallabl*. To Inspect, drive West on — ^jlu |0 Borwiak (near Rd). laft on Berwick * ', left on Canterbury NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 or FE 4-8773 215 HORIZON DR. Spacious 2 bedroom colonial In FOX ,BAY ESTATES Maturing 2 attractive baths, IS' family room with full wall flroplaco, carpatod living room ond formal dining room, largo breakfast nook, HIM basement, Aluma-vlew windows, hut* "built for wr(B*' hot wa,*r many other custom toitur*s.r*Tfi*s homo cannot b* duplicated of th* UMJO erica of USMt. Roqulree *9,000 down with now mortgage or mroxlmatojy 012,500 to aisumt 4 PER CENT existing mortgage. Tak* Elizabeth Lok* Rd. to mil* —. .— .I,...—^ .4k, Rtf, fa • as. Horizon.-- HAYDEN REALTY <36404 10733 Highland* (M49) ^ milt wen of Oxbow Lak# * 19 LOW DOWN PAYMENT, fHA TERMS 11 ROOM FARM HOME On IJ5 *" “ -----------------■ yjf >n prorxsrty that Sjld' bOCom* rintil l 122,902 fuli price with U!000 down, t|k I BEAUTIFUL INDIAN LAKE Split tog cabin on largo lok* front lot. could ha wa., ^ t tor*OT-i!,’*d*' pr<**r,y $ M'vrsmle vltw. VM*W#Mwn!,#«sk FULL BRICK RANCHER, WILLIAMS LAKE OVff 1600 itot of living trots plus flnlihtd hmmani „ u. ssrjsfc 'assr^rus day ootsoseion, forms ovoiiobts kS$ bszS^ ,«"ly *0 823 S; Lapnr Road ^ . Oxfof(j PHONE: 628-2548 For Wont Ad* Dial 1344911 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUllDAY, APRIL 26, 1069 c—n JOHNSON OKM HOUSE Sunday 2-3 pifn. 7134 Oakloy Pork Blvd. Model MlMlWt completed corv listing of 3 Mdrooms, family ilyi* FEM83 W. CORNELL huJsHft ThrM nCrJEfiiR possession. Terms, AUBURN AVI. WiEffSw SOUTH JOHNSON IRWIN UNION UKE SSnST' feritl •oridy WHITE LAKE AREA. ARTHUR ST, TWO I- Sr- 3316 W. Huron tl. RENTING "’• 'WE - ARE NOW TAKINO APPLICATION FOR HOME WILL ACCIPT ALL APPLICATIONS w,opws PIOPLI WITH CRBDI ?&& ALTON, 334-SM1 Nicholle & Harger Co. , u, u---.. PI HIM 3-Bsdroom ranch typo bungalow, situated on largo Ml, Mo 2 cor varu- way os r ego, ottartiod, carpeting in living room and bodroom and Office open Sun. 14 largo woll-llghtod kltchon. CRESCENT LAKE AREA ea W. WALTON Pi 2-7312 FIRST IN VALUES ■>Pg .UttW 8» HURON GARDENS »||M used n 2 family unit, could wilw bo converted bock to tingle esldance. Goo heetj coromlc both, I bedroom homo. ComplotaTy i iocorotod. Poolurlng furnitu well to woll corooting. On nice I Movo In ter closing costs only. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. l Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 341 Ooklsnd Avo. WW. Kennett tlear Baldwin REALVALUE REALTY For Imodiat* Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220 OPEN SUNDAY 24 P.M. WEINBURGER RANCHER 7 largo rooms, 3 . kitchen with bglTt-l .“as I, 2 cor ottached garotte ______ mortiogo at Ml Jar cant. piratttoM! S4 Milt Rd. -Franklin to Dobra, tot low _ I • OPEN BY APPOINTMENT CUSTOM RANCHER ' 7 extra lam rooms, s kttSiSn with buiit-ir f /formal dining roOtn. rsm.iy room, 2 fireplaces, fun basement, 2 car attached oarage .owner leaving im ttoto, mutt Mill Mw osaumo mortgage at ;iVh par cant,torms available. ^room . To A”'most U _Ill variety of fruit I'fwr UEI'IES and flOWWfl. Ideal at ijnelljamlly or' rotklng couple. S22JB0. Terms, tatter MO this unusually fine homo today. LAKE FRONT LOTS . SSWttUTiTSfJS MtSr * JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ms Dixie Hwy. m. Lilting Service Open m xcuuiiya sale OPEN ' A New Modal Is Open For Your Impaction In Colony Heights from 34 Mon through Thursday and- M Sat. ■Sun. Tam 1)5. Lake Rd. to i :uwL,to w- WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, • TRI-LEVELS * 34-5 BEDROOMS .l-lVV-ltt BATHS Your choice of 9models with' 15 ffl-'WRr 25% DOWN ■■ DUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST.RATI INCREASE HAYDEN REALTY M Highland Rd. (M4f) tot of Oxboy- to Mila watt of Oxbow Lake ANNETT OFFERS U ROOM ERICK — WRIT SIDE '— of useblo *- clinic, union boll, chun iBBsK* 1 second floor, coi uTUssr. iar. Extra Ml tor 0, terms. lake anoilui estate i Appro*, s iota, 150 ft. toko VHOIVtSfM htVWNI PIDOfUDI tNW . with a modem toCathedral topo'lV with loM, L„ {M11M w drill. 4 cor gartgo. KINZLER Lake Front Tri-Level UNION LAKI, f I ^nn'vrs&'si 3 BEDROOM TRM.IVEL, , saarfcneio» ' 1 ROCHESTER AREA. 3 b#dr BrsaflSftEWr'- MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH IIDI. 3 OPEN .tOMI/fpi* homo. yitCwi eaoamant, is. In POT” “““ 1 DRAYTON Msomont. ARIA, 3 bedrooms, ft WW*•* * UNfON LAKI ARIA, . HH homo an | lots, act hoot, dining room, Jab privileges, 111,500, forms.,EM 3-5477. w Susfer ¥vm$i$d tSX!lt formal. (bring room. LevsJy foncM locations In the North (Ido, S1M50^ WRIT IIDI. » rooms. 2to Dams, I osT j Unit, Vary good rental i. Home In good condition. Close General HeSStol. Just 514,500 cosh to existing mortgage. UNDER CONSTRUCTION, * level, Torn over go to — wwo. Lovely lot with stream, MUST III to appreciate, 353-7750. FIREPLACE, I BEDROOMS art lull part of tns failures of this sharp 4 ----pnd bath Mmo. Carpeted Hv- oom, full baimt., gas heat, ^ ■*-*•— * —- -“v Just torn ic ___ ___________nkiln system, Jto car garage wm alec trie oyo-door, 151 Job, Em477. ELIZABETH LAKI PRIVILEGES, 2 possible 3 bedrooms, -ranch, large living roam, carpeted, fireplace, recreation room, Metro clos-ots, goo hot wotir Mot, 2 cor forego, potto. SEE THIS 525,500, tormi. EM 3-4701. UNION LAKI PRIVILIOB3, room* plus 2 car gorogo. large lo 110x100', 122,000 forms. EM 3-7700. MOUNT ROYAL .SUBDIVISION, room*, carpeted living roan.. CANAL front, commirc LAKE, 2 bedrooms, i *36B«r 2 BEDROOM RANCH, Lower Straits Lake privileges, gas heat, ?trmi*'34M$ *'***' onlv ,,5'00° privileges, 1-1______HK I_____________ i cer garage, lot 70x150* only *9.500 land contract. EM 3-4701. MODEL 2 to I S__ „„ Twp., corner Delano and M-5f. EM ' WITH HACKBTT, start It, 7750 Cooley Lake I ti Lake, Michigan.________ WOLVERINE LAKE ^-snuMiv 58. Wit. wed arm fit, popular «r«a urn *, n$1ImiriHN Wm!%ir.p wllh^el? city assessments, fVoSo' M& M ...... room, private .... OPEN SUNDAY 14 coat at 014,900 w t mi LAZENBY OPEN Sun. 1 to 5 4355 Island Park Dr. lc*,l4cfR?hen! DIRECTIONS: Dlxlo to Soihobaw, OPEN Sun. 1 to 5 2622 Edgovole Drayton Woods .. SpoeiMis ji largo MM i largo ltd llv- A SONS JAMES K. BLVD., oiirm,- or living room wiin ledgerock fireplace wall end Etenter end knotty pine term Itchen. 3 bedrooms and l hath. 100x305' lot with nice shade end fruit. In Clarketon School r— 124,000, torma. Phono 425-1744. PERFECTION PLUS MV .... baaomant and at. techod 2 car garage. Urge living room, dnjhg Smg and panatod mm pluah rfat. j Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OPEN Roolty & Investment Co. _ We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS SUNDAY APRIL 27th 14 P.M. 2044 KRATAOI Lake privileges. Lot wooded ----- treat. Surrounded with this lo o Tri-Level \ aMvss; Lake Rood Wise to Canal and fallow the otgi to address. OPEN IS DOVER R lto bath*. P iMHhpemonL "flrepieceT newly decora I ______OuteWa needs paint. Cm rWu.1 price 514450. Mrs. Weslelllbe y«- prlce W44 ASK POR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE CRAL IITAri. 1055 Wool Huron St., Pontiac. 5514111 ■ “ • , 'BUD' UKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS l bedroom brick ranch. Nice sized living room, largo kitchen —^ lining combinatlor a pooaooolon, 525,9 0 5 run nesemem, pi r garooo. 314400 — hoot, 2 t ' — nolhlnu ovwn, iu.i liu.nr on PHA NICHOLI E-HUDSON Associatss, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St, 681-1770 or FE 4-8773 OFFICE $n jufloyT-tol P.m,- , PuoMhTootokL' WL4244 WE WILL TRAOR Raaltora 28 I. Huron $t. 33841466 BOYER , „iw ru,- BBWffli ■ attached 1 , cer . gprojo, Aluminum elding and brick frwit trim. Ook floors, ideal yard with ctod^t^icto, complete. Wr $700 DOWN- HOLLY OFFICE I'M A FATHER. TOO So I know the Importance of o M'teiVl ssss BETTER THAN NEW Open Sunday 1 'til 4 long at only 521,900. Hurry < DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy., left throughout eluded. , I together. Tl [ bedrooms, f •piece*' WATERFORD 2 BEDROOM RANCH In very living room* with stfeched brick oeroge. This homo It beautifuilv daooratod Insld# and R0YCE LAZENBY, Rtoltor • OPEN Dally 94 4624 W. Walton — OR 44301 hod garage — encloted call tor appointment. WATKINS LAKE FRONT. caijjiatad^ walking 7 •napping, Only 11700 to aieumo present LOTS AVAILABLE CROSS MILLS LARGE LOT, downtown Lake. Orion, TIMES OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5915 STRATHDON WAY right oh Strothdon Wey. Weteh win vlgnt. Your nottp € Gtn«r«ux. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3447 ARDETH front, ranch (froplocas. Your hoot, Bort Rd. and It OPEN logo, 044 IKING OP BUILDING, ORB HOME IN TRADI. CHARLES MILLS EASTHAM OPEN ring 3 bedroo. i bom, family ... _ ...place, ges Mat, hod gorogo, pat surnsj ! ondTott on Z open slant. T moo Bllmko, AUBURN HEIGHTS BEnER THAN NEW •ooullful kitchen with bul Aril convenient uMIHy room MM, boautltul hardwood floor. .... door-won. Como out and seo for yourtolf. Price *17400 PHA. . DIRECTIONS: M-Jf to Duck Lake Rd., to Jackaon Blvd., on cornor. too sign. terms con M arranged. YOU WILL LIGHT UP UST SIDE with delight wMn you see this 3 bedroom homo. Large kitchen with Sparkling white aluminum aided 3 bedroom Mino. Good condition, gentry, full MiamMt, oarage with covered ri*tlO arse. This homo has etenira window Jo. Dying ..worn., dining mmV9 kltchon with toll more extras then you con count. Price 319,900. YOU HAVE GOT TO of cupboarda and breakfast nook. 1 bedroom down, 1 Mdroomo and SEE IT. OPPICI HOURS! Sun. 13 TO 5 Bill Eostham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA .... HIGHLAND RD. (M49) MLS 6744126 335-7900 SUNDAY 2-S 3607 AQUARINA featuring 2 bedrooms, lto t oss hoot. Rill baaomant, rodwood toncod yard, 2 cor gi and pevod atreaf.Wa eon an financing for Muror IM pr 1954 0LDT0WN PRICE REDUCED UKE PRIVILEGES ,17'x?i' * kttctuST'ten ______,jnt i from Coao Lake. O IrectU... . Cooley Lake Rd., to Hlilor Rd. Loft to Or ter, toff to Oldtown, left INCOME unit' Incomo o srMmo wdJMth up. CO^l^TBLYn^RlSf|SHfO, PRIVATE ENTRANCES, PULL -SASEMENT, GAS HEAT. 2-car OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 STRUBLE 5.25 Highland Rd. (M4f) IRWIN m WEST BLOOMFIELD ftBRUWM uueiLL.u .n. peowraa &—1 WARDEN GILES 130 FT. UKE FRONT 2 beautiful Iota on Sylvan Lake, already lendscepod, woof gioomtloid schools. Price Mo Mon rodueod to toll Mforo oaring, coir todor — build vour dream bouse tc yourtolf. 2 FAMILY BRICK Largo rooms, got hoot, H-vrsB........ good Incomo property, i ZONED M-2 2 FAMILY NOTTH SIDE — 5144M 41000 will handle dowi mom bock within t yes 5 FAMILY ALUM. SIDED - NORTHSIDE, 434450 - .14000 •now over 40 par o BY OWNER Drayton PI 4 FAMILY FRAME 4EW FURNACE, Northtldl 124,500 — 44,500 IdMh wl Par Incomo Property CROSS Kiu sarsjte Realty & Investment Co. Wo pay oath for used homes 674-3105 MLS 6 UNITS 1 .SABIN - Having 2 (unlti [nciudlrvg e"?1 bedroom brick ----- -Tof which It ton ne, eu or i lake boautltul fi — like new Inside with natural fireplace — Color toned kitchen with built. !ni_. Full basement -wlttf large OPEN SUNDAY 2 PM to 5 PM 964 SUNNYBEACH SHARP 4 .SHAPED CONTEMPORARY MMCHfR * ms fireplaces, arid --" sled on • largo Take Jw wlft OPEN SUNDAY 2 PM to 5 PM 510 HILLSON • — Attached 3 car garagia -inv custom taatorn — Saa It it. A call will let you In. SYLVAN VILUGEi NEW, NOW 1959 LBS BROWN BUILT COLONIAL. Naturally It L E.---won b eluded. Do Cooley Lak the signs. Known for poocotul living. Lift BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 3)3 W. Huron »^-Slnco 1925 54*45 ivw, a Sun, r * MODEL OPEN SUN 2-5 5745 DWIGHT untor tope, built In ranges, o 100 M|. ft. All this tor 314,950. > mortpege payments u eve In. Satisfaction guara 59 to Airport Rd., right irt Rd. to Dwight. GARDEN SPOT > um- Texes reasonable. Terms C.'sfoUETT EM 3-7188 see tor yourself. Take OPEN SUNDAY 2 PM to 5 PM IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Large 3 1—'“im lto Mtb rancher, large with e beautiful view, fully Lake Rd. to Artesian. Follow OPEN SUNDAY 2 PM to 5 PM 2563 CROFT HILL DELUXE QUAD LEVEL In 0 - yourtolf IM oxtro natures i name. Matter bedroom with i bath, natural flroploco, largo ...... room, sharp potto with privacy fence. Ii » landscaped??? Wowl See tor yourself. Tote Updyka to *— Blvd. left to South Hampton, Croft Hill to sign. id nice garden arte. Large flvli P NO CLOSING COST Assume seller's present mortgage tt tow Intereet. Clean 3 bedroom OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 VON REALTY ROOM FURNISHED, f fireplace, electric heat, 3 mSwM torn Tlml uwo iron?, cenei front and prlvllogod lots from 15,000 up. SYLVAN UKE CITY NOLLY OPPICI AH0MEKL0VB SHWfBS iFEvP-T i9xit panolod family troom with iar and two largo oak trooo. Many ^11:; is WE BUILD —TRADE ROYER REALTY; INC PHONEt 634-8204 Branch * ■ _ SYLVAN LAKE PRIvlLBGil owne-^flnmc. b TOWNSEND LAKE SISL0CK & KENT, INC _ ]£( Pontiac State Bank 1 potto I _______ J" to sun I_ Wideman SILVER UKE FRONT 5sri«aEMByg toetures. S47400. convenient terms. 1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 4,2'W.^tT. feja Nertheni Property ' ■ jM| beeement, gee beet. In- lto,SOL, lend contrsct to rosponsll bio party, Imnwdtoio poMeilien. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 9 ORCHARD LK, RD. 4024900 wiAi IwbwAV' DOB 49Sale Houses LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS APPRAISERS OBI-1144 OBI-11441 In 'too Pontiac tree for over " wars. Members of the Multi,.., Listing Sgm the Pontiac Board of ml»h( IiJtR,l. - County Bulldoro Asi______________ 50 North Oakland __________ 8 1 Ibcbwb Pjf»fMtj ROYER GOODRICH OPPICI IDEAL MONEY-MAKER 3 family Income. Excellent — —— l— close to tl sd location. Close to otoros, i and schools. Land con- ROYER REALTY, INC GOODRICH 636-2211 largo family room, f •rid triteMd 2 ear > know yqu will want right ewly so call us in CASS UKE FRONT walkout Msomont, 2to Mttu, s' fireplaces, 30* family room and ettacMd i car garage. Offered et financing for you or you i ossumo too present mortgage cay now for on appointment. WHIN YOU SBEK OUR SIRVIC YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' Times, Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4234400 REALTOR Opm 94 Dally OPPICI OPEN SUNDAY 1-f PRETTY AS A PICTURE- vary good tooling. 1 bedroom ranch ^ homo lift l ■ I m floor. iiWOdM i Mdroomo, I broaMootT room, .../•fid flroploeo In Alto hot 1 car gorogo BIG FAMILY JMAN ATTENTION-ndgr 4 mi SB Wi BUILD-TRADE ROYER RIALTY.tNC PHONE. 6344204 HERRINGTON HILLS- Only S3SSS down «M ossumo IM Mths orid ottochod cormrt. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR ia.NbSs«-,. Listing - Silling — Appraising — Building IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On nils now brick front ranch, 3 bedrooms, Mth and a bolt, bi garage. Only 337,450. QUIT “HOUSING" AROUND If you art laming for ■ quality 3 bedroom homo. This It Itl Top duality construction with bullMno, fully finished Msomont with flro-ploco, mi* fine all brick homo I* syuotod on ■ canal Hading to 1 tokos. Coll today tor more information and an opaolnimont. remember WB TRADEI NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOW 0p#n Dally Excapt Friday from 4 to 7 p.m. Optn Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. MOO WELLINGTON. A super aluminum r.nchOr will BE SURE TO SEE OUR PICTURE AD ON PAGE B-3 OF TODAY'S, HOME SECTION FRUSH0UR REALTY W REALTORS - MLS 5710 Williams Laka Rd. HIV OPEN 2911 SUNDERUND-THE PROOF oyoo M too bohoktor snd thoPo r r mmy Elliott In tbit fine hi *43 is you Inspoct this lowly water front Mick in-iovoi, 3 bedrooms, carpeted “ ——• - floors and plastered wont, M b • boot and fish goto to Hilt Sunday and meet Emmy P PH Lake Road to Sunderland, near Monday Lake. OPEN - 2234 COSTA MESA - APRIL LOVE wars i»Mid SCaAbs lfe £ . formal dining njom tomUv jggWgMS 2 TO 1 Your Mttotti Morion s custom MMfjM i flroploco, first Boor family r it and gorogo. In nood of oomo n and iprnwlmg. jyttint, Jaiklne. CHntonvIllo Ron OPEN - 67 CHIPPEWA - VACANT COLONIAL JUst off Woof Huron Street and deslpriod mr largo family living. •0* wld# with anchor tondng and comtortabto llvtrig room whh fin . BrrsassBLBraasra- OPEN - 3386 ADDIE - DRAYTON BEAUTY srstfsaTf i'S.-ssa.-sy ssr.'&a torn woof on Lwilt, rlgnt on Addlo. OPEN-3810 BRIMFIELD—AUBURN HEIGHTS CHAMBER ML' so*. Eost on Auburn to right on Adorno ond righf on and Bear gorogo. Boot on Auburn to rtgriton Adorno irlmflold. Sunday I toL Your hot tots i Luo Du novent. OPEN - 2686 SUNDERUND - WILLIAMS UKE PRIV. jggfjo OFFICE OPEN 12 TO 6 FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 44324 HEROES HliT Jjjj *«' thatHrunbtffiwebB! OR 4^0324 DORRIS 4 SON REALTOR 2536 ti|xla Hwy. MLS , rnsmssm mamsi §S?MSwa$®y 2 OPEN 700 BEACHWAY aV^TY. y^ATIONL rlBASURB: 2-badroom, 216 both rar room thet wlll delight tM whole family) M49 west to to Jtft on Poochway Drive to Property, Your hwt-Oono % OPEN S724 RINGWOOO OR. (UNION UU(E AREA) LIVB WHIR! YOU 7LAYt Oolf# swim, or wotor ski of vour lain its oil within » iSmiitiB driun OPEN 210 H01MUR (2 new homi) TAKE YOUR PICK of to - “ y?iw. Yw*}£iC!!!SI& ksst. m to mow Intol * b OPEN 3807 AQUARINA FUN AND GAMES were net. _______ •Ir coijdlttwtod oftlco. Dixie Hwy. to i " r hoot Ron St OPEN 2848 ORENDA (UNION LAKE AREA) SHARP AS A, TACK} Ngot Hwdroqm ranch ^In MJ M yard ai kSSLZI isaaupUBK OPEN 424 OAK ST. (ROCHESTER AREA) CHARACTER AND APPEAL In • traditional 2-story ho dlntog room, tlrsMIoor laundry, and • basement. Walt propertyTYourhoiMtot Krtiww.________________ r.Tw,~«s“„-.ssr'vjrs mn OPEN 287 FREEMAN POUR BBDROpM NEAR^ WiflEkjbSr^Jrlch CONVENIENCE—NEAR IVIRYTHINO. yard. Welton Elvd. hot west ~ *'■ OPEN 2767, COSTA MESA LIKE NEW 3-bedroom quad-lawl on the water. • b garage. Walton Blvd. to right on CHntonvIllo Rd„ Tom Burke. MBS OPEN 4149 SMOKE TREE WAY WHY BUILOr Own this "like n — DIXloHw OPEN 4016 CAMBR00KUNE SWIMMINO POOL and tour Mdroomo. Custom-built brick rancher, cement yard, cam and Mwmtnt. Dlxlo Hwy, to loft or Cambrock Lana. Your hoot-L. J. OPEN 3461 FORT ST. OPEN 7584 LIUCCT: OPEN 190 DRAPER BUJLOBR SAYS "SBLL THB MODEL"—ISIS brick and aluminum ronchtr. Alume-Vuo window*, range and Mod, Mtomont, and got Mot. VoorMIt Rd. wort of Totograptolofl on Draper. YnTSof-Wtob SUssl____________ . . ■ ........ OPEN 924 BEACHWAY (BRENDEL LAKE AREA) C*I-J.I,PMIA. j««tod lot ^h tooytotoMng .yloy»..s* «M, to>» pigo •tolnloti mol buiiMris, arid attochod > Moportv. Your Eoitoti»-Hli3o Stewart. SIX NEW MODELS OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by opoointment or. (FORD FAMILY RANCHRR—AV247Tust north Drohnor Rd. /ON RANCHER—Avon fdlTust cost Sf Crooksld ________ THREE BEDROOM #40 YOUR DREAMS #49 MACEDAY UKE FRONT mmmi&s.'i01',o**hw,i* * #51 CURKST0N 6573 DIXIE HY. 625-2441 ROCHESTER ,, 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-8513 mmwm 0RI0N/0XF0RD 120 Sr UPEER RD. 6234211 Pontiac 338-7161 UNION-LAKI 8175 COMMERCE RD. Mi4m ill iilN im i fwurty irt 114 Uh iwn THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL *6, 1089 For Wont A* Wot 834-4911 Outf pglWP« ictw wMi torn* TeSBirtwi ■watt ftefoety NATURE ABOUNDS IN THESE COUNTRY PARCELS ACRE — Late -Angelin R< ^I^J^Ol ff^n.tur.l oa ACRES - N. of Rochester. Take SSj^flSfKfnS! *nlv “ 11 acre parcels - Partially wooded, rolling* stream torturing rear er property. MW down an land contract tarma.. Locatad N. at WBMSViSt 1—to Thumb. mm ,WM| .wp»R, LAK2L EHsfirZwKfi -ran^m^ln?&*X!^ vacuum ,jk3Pr-fflfr {HLj. JSS?; sSWueSEr, SO1 wk m fNnp^ ^mrwno fcwooi oui w 2 tiouiaa, large banv many at built-in*, trout pond, blacktop ro R-Z farms. ■jgfjs'Si-iLns tract, S creak*. WHI divide. BRIAN, INC 6234)702 too Dixie Haw, Dally • ta * OFFICE OPEN SUM. 104 lots-Acnagg 1 AND ONLY JAYNO HEIGHTS bAttHPi McCUU-OUGH REALTY Tl ORION W CORNER let cmnMmMJpw GREEN ACRES MM S, Lanaar Rd. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyka oar*' mis**** nMPf m lip area* Call Marti t p.m. I ACRE PARCELS lust west at Watartotd, open country, woodland, zoned *0 you can keep a hone, is par cant down. AL PAULY or mm eves, mnn lOACRfS NEAR Goodrich at 1 Hill ML Nto# buHdhx dM WiACTiS.NEAR Clarkatan, war 800 SIMM —tarma. MENZIE& exit, nea imdll istream on back of property. May be divided k “ S^WaWlSj FROM SISOOaA SOM? IS PER DOWN. AL PAULY or mom , A GOOD WAY TO LIVE ^COUNTRY ACRES "UaffcrSMSE ■ S ACRES with a plaaaant tryalda vtow,tl,950, tarma. 'mums Id. ACRES, Lapaar ana, frantaao and all goad I parrels to chooaa from, SI ACRES on blacktop road, HUM SI par cam dawn. SI ACRES, beautiful mill •Mduar nor at road frontage, Wper aero. Total price Ijitffe C. PANGUS INC, R«oltor ■J LAKE^ Presque ION vOMnty mm Mar nopafft. city am for cadi. Fenton MM ISsware* RUILOmO ^TE^ PRIVILBOCS up totaling new each. BOntSCTAKFpl fmtblSE!. la,c' apArjrr WARDEN REALTY TOM W, Hunan, Pontiac 40MIM «NNSNi:ptrr ta.uitdiridasdji^ FARRELL 2>7Acrw~CloM in Wool building (Ha. Wato A FARROL REALTY RIInlR RbsIemi Prspoity $7 land, partially weeded. I ACRE PARCEL — JOO ft. e water. Near Holly anol-75. R COMMERCIAL BUILDINO - at 2721 W. Highland Rd. at Duck Lt‘ Rd„ land 145* x 420* bldg. IV S3*. Income potential above L.. par month, price 039,500 with ilUOO down. Clow to Peed Town Highland Stopplng_ Pl«a. CaH^l- Orator. « MILES N. OP PONTIAC M ACRES, MOO tt. lake front* 1200 tt. road frontage, S2250 i with atraam, 11,000 an acre, Over 3 acres, uned for A uni multiple dwellings, tto.ooo. fLATTLEY REALTY GIFT SHOP In f room house, II baths, gas heat. Living quarters, bedrooms, $23,000 Or ofTnr Buslnass district I-7S, Grayling TO t 140x171*. SA00D. 451-4440. oxpoRdA Mo ft. cholo ROYER GOODRICH OPPICE 5 ACRES Sn^Sf^lR^wrhllkHR Severed 'other**nice building Mr&ri&r*"'1 ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 OWNER RETIRED Your opportunity to purchase largo corner parcel on 2 paved ------ SMITH SPRINGFIELD TWP. SI sens, high ah p Mil with so woods. Lew than SIAM par a IT'S VACANT BWISMEtflev!? I.0.WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 3344524 EVE. ‘ Th# Rolf* H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. smith. Realtor S44 S.Tatograph Rd. 333-7848 Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion YOUR CHOICEST#* of Oxford, oa sans JMBTCwf Drydoo :.Wi! parfact. Close to D right spot tar the BUILDING SITES SniStt? Holly*on* Macktw'road! Each site 140x200. Only S4fl down wffh easy terms. WARREN STOUT, Rsaltor “ “ Opdyka Ndj flee Open Solo Femes 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, Brain beat or hogsl Name your farm neidi, wo haws If at Oewra "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters." 220 N. Michigan Avt., Coldwotar, Mich. Ph.i SIT. 27M74L FREE SFRINQ CATALOG - with over 2M Farms, Homes and Business Fnpartlaa In Thumb. HOWARD T. KEATING JMM W. IS Mil# , Blrmlnohanr <44-1234 Him Inflation is Diffgrsnt things to different peopls. To us It's paying so cants far parking to avow paying Si lino far Quoted tram f, C. Nows, Gordon, Florida. BUT The price of this form Is ttoftonary — at 1171# par -pen — tor U4TO^or*a»o! <yw»LBR cyiW-automatk,. iW TEMFEkt v-i, 4 gpWi, lair 7, after t bjb« . Wl, eanahtor trade tor n KELVIHATOR FOOD-O-RAMA nmrnnm f rgoior electric range, win tm -------1 «uwu, WMt of. SlLL„OR SWAP FOR t ltxM Houoa “ M (Wt-------- agaroag. TRa6b OR SELL. IMP Valiant, ... coNont transportation, is h.p. Iwot motor and occaaaarlaa. Mgdium TRADE OR SALE, INS C QWOW By Kite Omiui AND STOVE, OX- RIFRIOEEATM i reliant condition. MODEL-PORTABLE ■■war* or Poymenti of $5 Per Mo. UNVERSAn^ING"CENTER 2515 Dixie Hwy. mm UNIVERSAL SEWING CTNTER Sits Dlxto Hwy. -___FE 44BS5 9 TOON OBL ho TM Up BA Up 0» “That alarm dock tells ma generation gap—I’ve been up since 6:30 and it’s now 11 a.m.)’’ Sale WBEMhaW OeadB 65 DISCOUNT PRICES FURNITURE, STEREOS Eve*. *tll »> Sat. a Pa rting ’ til 4. EZ ta 3 PIECE gECTIONAL »7. Little Joe's iaraaln I 24442. CONNITE'S CUSTOM DRAPERIES ..O OBILIGATION 2 weak delivery Phene 451-4571 (If 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4-95 solid Vinyl Tito ..........7c on. Vinyl Asbestos tile........7c e~ Inlaid Tilt, *x» ..........Ic • Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" G. E. ELECTRIC DRYER and wringer washer, good —J“'“ bolh tor 17A FE S4435. 34" ELECTRIC RANGR. *15 HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD dining roam sat. taoMb 4 chain, Cntha Cabinet. Good condition. $300. 471- 1968 USED SINGERS TOUCH AND SEW controls tor button holaa, zig-zag, *r-------- designs, etc. Smooth steady >1 Pull price, *55.05. cull 1968 SINGER Used zlg zsg sawing . ——i. ———rims, oil HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH EUYS 3 ROOMS l FURNITURE — Consists of: Pplore living room outfit with St living room suite, 2 stop tables, cocktail table, > table Tampa a O) I’xlt* rug Includad. 7-placa bedroom suits with double *44.20 «r SAW a month. For tree homo demonstration, call Capital Sawing Credit Manager til * p.m, MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 17JM6 YARN OF CARPET — mwt Mill Kndian, cwmiiorcial loVa, Kodals, nylons, pni carpet from U — yd. and up. cash or of Rochootor's largest AttEHtion Housgwives Highest prices tor used furniture and appliances. Aik Hr Mr Grant WymaiYa Furniture. FE S-ISOI APARTMENT OR HOUSEFUL famlturfy pay mints g* - a weak. Sofa and i no, lamps, and tables, kitchen lira, odd dhaat. Clast aut quality 1M0 N. Saginaw Stw Opon 1* am to« Am.gMWA ___________________ . condition. S1SA A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN _xlroom (doublo draasor, cheat, bod,, mattroo^ wwlnm lampa): S Ptoca HKAY FURNITURE 1 MM to K Mart to OHnweod C ariFsaSi ir*?*i!L NWWNI IT WMIVBflo I __ small tin mum. mw, rectangular) taMre In *-, A and 7-pc. mp, CHINA CARINET, DINETTE Mt, gssaag DELUXE ROLLAWAY BUd, •TO, aanw haddlnB n standing m ream attatt ovortonK/ S tier rail at cart,, walnut and Braga to axe, condition. CallMA M741. Sglg Houiaheld Goo4*___43 Far Sal# MIiciReeUW-J^ SINGER . AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG deubto noodle, das huttanholaa, ate, ------------ cabinet. Taka over payments of: $7 par month for 8 mos. or $56 Cash Balanca SAVE $224 HOUSEPULLOf FURNITURE i cotta# tawiii anp I.wniito, I piece dliMtte and bedroom r u-compieto with mattress and HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE, 411-STRAW CARPETING, hemp squares 11x20, in. Rkmig and bisc" - 120, roia lounga chair refrigerator *25. 334-1S1 SEWING MACHINE NO GIMMICKS your house ta show machine and ends up tryli^, „ __ with 20 year guarantee on port* and toby, tomt ..w zlg —r l~- 10X24 COTTAOE TO h* •"•'Hg.* talvagad. good condition. 473-742A 24" tlcally now, M2. ON STO47 attor 5-. (" TRUCK CAMPER TOver Insulated and ponolod. 235-34M.— iiiSSw vdiTln stock. ITOTOM. in RED RRICKS, *w. Drop last table, Irenrlta Ironar, 334-7W4, AriMhMTOsoR •SBLfiES?***”®’ 1942 Corvatf narta. gfetog. annual «kt6Nbj»6*j jAUf at Flret canp'i. Church, <5 E. Huron. April ItsMay 3. 94 p.m. Antlquai, ctothaa. furnltura. houaphold ttamt, ADULT ROCKING CHAIR wanted, • Mw ba^Traam Padding not AUXILIARY .iGAS .TANKS.. «*.r pickup. Utility trailer. Both lust built. o5M34f._________ AMERICAN MOTORS, to k«g,.l»emo i, homo, etc. J nd tow, our toy *19 wffh case or lust Sio* In lovoly cabinet, other model at corps ra bio saving. 4II-23S3. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ugo, $ chroma dlnatto got, 4 chair* and tori*. SIS. 1*7-5539. ALUMINUM SIDING, » drywall, roofing an ANTIQUES WICKER, l Jewelry, now. Christo™. .... things (tor W price). 347 K Lake Orion, behind Rod Rai SAVE PLENTY TODAY )n all 194* floor samples ’ang**, refrigerators, washers a rvs , Little Jort Bargrin Hnn. . UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY JtoW w*t Zigzag sawing machine MUST BE :SOLD button*, make button ho tea. Ml AOtlLT ALL-SEASON Clotn Oanaral rummage. Leaving Phono 4SI-2724. -___ ANCHOR FENCES MONEY DOWN farms of S5.40 . Capital Sowing era 9. 543-420. If toll, 11 vanity lamp*, apt with 4 diiw « toute. All for *399. Yt INM at Wyman's. WYMAN [IRBY EXCELLENT COHDITION-S50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sarvica & Supply Co. 24P DIXIE HWY.___________475-2134 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, ■ *341 up. PMraMra FuraEMMi B Auburn AV*. FE 4-71*1. UVNWMMM^M MAPLE RCA COLORED TV 23" larly Amarlcan cablnat, — IE stare* mapto cabin* Mb tar SNA FE 4-4117 MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET Diamond Naadlas BSR < spaed changer $89 _ Or 15 par month UNIVERSAL____ 2415 Dixie H Living room furnltura pi STEREO CLOSEOUTS, u ■cant off. quUI Lake Rd. 45 LIVING RQOM BET — t ptoCO Italian Provincial, also I piece Empire gat, and t place modern lounpts and hadreom sot, IS ptoca FrinSi. BfButr flan retrlgaroi leaving CITY apartmant of pood PLASTIC WALL 51] PONTIAC, PE 4-7MI. PUBLIC NOflCE ■cratchad, priced I ^AB^WAREHOUSE 8. STORAGE 4H25 Van Dyke 1541 B. IS Mil* tolly ITO Tuas. , N-iaio m Uk B* COLOR COLONIAL' T.V. sat. Excoltont oondllton. Coat 17*5, ™ sa”-----------•—ahold TarrHIc curtT appliance . 44*4 WILLIAM* LAKE RD. 474-1121 0^jLa^N.*a,r^T : REPOSSESSED 30" NORGE GAS STOVE COPPERTONB TAKE OVER PAYMENT* BUDGET TERM* Goodytor Strvic# Store 1370 Wld* Track RSttis n»»n ■ . N day* service, Tore., Sat. 18:154 STEREO SALE! Largo ovarthlpmant of '*> model atoroos, also floor do*ran--- marred and scratched! at____I toll factory warranty, « down, SI **ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4M25 Van Dyke 11*1 E. It Mil* For Silt MlicaBENoeei * f«R CENT Intorast *lff« PH skiy coi o spiBio *cHWiN._«iw,. *_>«=•_<»?>•. dltton, SSL TOmJ-Praeliton nmi roller skat**, Mock, sin •- *w-473-1517. _____ usad, cost Si 74, main f 473-1273. ' A \ $P RED-SAT IN FAINTS,' WARWICK * 8y^lv. 247* orchara Lakt, WIN BROS. ratrtgarator.__.T_mn SnSCms;® USED RfeEL LAWN AWWW, hTO need daanlno up, *10. Uli Used Office Furniture. Warehouse Clearance^ * BUILDING A NBW STORAGE iwiin typewriters, adding m a c h I n a r, 55araSSi' 6' HamllUn draftjno' table, 7 and S' drattlM boards (no stands) i,J!!L.*9S!&..l BASEMENT SALE: Man's. Woman's, Children's ctoihimn-and MtoJLAprll 23-24, IS a.m. ~7 p.m. 157 Mtrattiniora. Pontiac. .. BRIPRS -. BUY YOUR WRPDiNO announoamants at dtoCSUto tram, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR b CRYSTAL tth tot mqchtoq gbaa or China,oxciNtont canfflt. mmt. COMMERCIAL RADIATION, CHICKEN BROASTRR, C CHILD'S HOSPITAL BED household goods of all kinds, mlsc. Fi/**1 DESK AND CHAIR, small I DIJfNBE BELL, SIO. School hall *75. DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES. price. 1*44 American Rami Daiuxto *00. nation wagon. 4 radio, haator, nka. 4SDBE4. ELECTRIC^MOTORS^ ww ir*V- LAWRENCE IT. BaagfacTwr iVATERRORD CABINen'lktet.''#■ , Williams LakalW. Drayton JJIoln* dot* out of bomroom >«n*|,TO'1r wood or plastic. Salt price to sail. WESTINGHOUSE MOBILE ftIf^ dlttonor, S spood fan, 11 t*m-paratur* sattlnS. guarantaad 5 year*, axe. toondmoto WLi V**r old Kirby vacuum, ail attachmania incl. polisher, *xc. condition, SIO-474-29*3. ; ■. -Y WASHED WIPING RAGS, BOX ff MBHBMfcsw--- S. Blvd. E.__________3SS-714I COMPRESSORS, ilpmant, hydraull-inars. Wtldlno < Uinlvarstty Drive. pjlkbftL CLARK FORK LIFT, __ capacity, SI,050, Clark 7,00* -lb. capacity *1150. 542-1402 or 5150440. HAND POWER SAW. 714" 46a*, Be II YoemH FLUSH DOORS. MfBt. aaconda. N Docker, Wollod Take. 4»4TOM. CaEwnw»SirelCE 14 mm MOVIE CAMERA. J ■“* ----- with regular and lltlon. *334424. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over th* aidHton, SSI. 90S M-5t W. ELECTRIC LIQHT .torture tor all reams, 1949 designs: Tiffany's wrawpt iron, stare, ligrwms •1.1*, porches fi ll.. Irregulars, samples, price* only toctoiy can give. Michigan Fluoraacmt, Ito Orchard Lk.. Ft ATOM. — If. Baby-Tand pulldown I AMPLIFIER, FOX-Bucklngham Pio-gy back with vinyl cover, good condition, *3*0. Cali 4B44BW, .. BABY GRAND PIANGL SMS ar trad* ---------- — 2*54414. FANTASTIC SAKE ofniMIjMhhig*, old and now and Importa, antique furnltura (Mf 4NM!, plcturta, marble, doming, amt to Rogl* Lak* Rd., to Blsrayn* to Ml Mwytor. Evorjr Friday to Monday FROMWALL TO WALL. CHORD ORGAN. Ilk* now, ouu ■ — — or boat offar. i BXCRLLiNT PA SYtTRM. t attar S;30 4*Gtaa. EXCELLENT CONDITION,^! 9 4 * PARFISA CONTACT DELUXE FOR SALE: 500 gray i FORMICA REMNANTS Me - ... ... You pick up special discount prlc* on discontinued p*Harms. SDc a tq. ft. Vrawtorg fjmtk Inc. 5720 williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plaint. GARAGE SALE: Baby furniture and - Tto organ ~ Lake Rd, GARAGE SALji Art aupplloi Itura, baby furnltura. tomn :. Hams. gal. 54, 1*4 p.n 104 p.m. Walton Blvd toft a OARAGE SALE - Blkaa, ,__________ "ind aaw, typewrit*re, riding mlnVMkt. tm Md awlval trailert, mlsc. 5100 Dixie GARAGE SALE — Nettling over ( Ctothaa atzas f to 14. II idgjwro* Dr. Highland tatat** < .... Every ham below coat. No r**L____. —.jd, tomn, agio Sunday 124. Appliance 24131 W. It Mil* I WgAgr Saflgaarg GARBAGE DISPOSAL. Vt horta-GSkft SFM^SInkSr ttxtlg $29.50 Sablw Latina Plywoods 4x0xV7. "SVi^ CARTON IMPORTED Fortuguaw eark fir wall decoration 41 lMa, each flit ir'xi*" by vs", in price, *34 for carkxir<*S-7l7B. ntVS Wagon! 1 4«M»4. a, 31.21 ear ft. Son, 7301 M-ff HOT WATER HEATERS, » gallon, — ja—-JM, tmnm, mM 34f.*L marred, butono hootora. I Fhtores- ___________________________(4442-14 JEWELRY, ODD tots far.prizes, resale, ate. HAS gar doaan bp. 445- LAMi RibdElto .btgg -land «s 'a Originol •*> trad*-ln at Cost MOWERS, TRACTOfS 12 STRING CRESTWOOO GUITAR FENDER DUEL show] gwman, icrlflca. Flschar ebony grand piano Floor modal — Sara hundrada. Sao nili More you buy . GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 14 talagraph FE ’44544 OPEN ivKl f P.M. OR 3-2395.________ ^oncMrY si jMroriwIjMff_______________ HAMMOND ORGAN. 1-1, Cltofry. with PR40 apoakar, absolutely like’ new, 12,000 firm. May b* aaan at '1394 Concord Rd., Racraster, 451- LOWREY HOLIDAY OROaH '■ ______ 43M707, ' - t -100 SPiNET Hammond argon, ------ r7 Hickory Charrywood, 4*2-5172, 217 Lana. LOWERY ORGANS Tha bast kaybaarS F^Tsia."^ n* paymants till GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 17t0 Tatograph1 fe 4444* PLAYER PIANO r ^roreb«..t with axaclrto MORRIS MUSIC ftAJaarWog!' ,r#n,1 oili/ertone, a nij riTlTr mg' megaphone - 47341m. ’ Speaker. Eke. c SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 11» Nt.OABIHAW FE 44721 WED ORGANS ^ Cheosa from H well-known bn GRINNELL'S _ « Downtown iter* 27 ». »pgln>W FE 37144 Selmgr Mark 6 Alto Sax aesrs Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION'' For Want Adi Dial 334*4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 ‘USED THOMAS ORGAN MlMidllfcjJrwch provincial; Ilk* “ M&RRIS MUSIC ,crow ,ron> IfoteUwaw 71-4 ■OHN CONTBX CALCULATOR. 150. Store Eqalpmint ?SSSSS!l-!9!™_J? Llt7j& ^N?>S.y^TTBN|. 'r« -LTBlelQrod. »■»*■ * A * C ------- Mixib pup*7 awcii *’ _________ ^ART POODLE PUPP|Et.~~ poodles a—------- miniature* I giSr^ AMPHICAT | i fSUSS .v Through VfwftdiSr* *«»■* mi «i ' STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-87) <*2-7440 ^"Bowl AND ARROWS, 334-4347~~ Pens'* Archery, 714 W. Huron qriO^&Ut JkaLb * A.*-* *— your Individual , life and low Intarlors. Long w B*n Rhode* Pool* Like NEW 30-30 eeop* ond n C—13 Hgy-OnlihFaad ■OR IALBHAY Phono *73-9742 firm Nlw APRIL SPECIAL cMar. Oakland Orchard*, DM 1, fen & cur «n i >ok**?;o*dfidr! 1*49 Oakfleld Rd R iiH5iIs^Al??Jqulpm!Pt *omc IM jmar*. Call batora a, mhui? , R£GltT*RR0 MALI InO LllH _Polntar, lima over i yf, f e L,ut*4i TOY POOOL* Pup. ifi * *">™> *HP uurlcat. PE J-1417. SP,U.'?2FR IPANIBL, | month* oi! iat. 'fag .TRACTpft, LOADER beckhoe. Lika nr *------“ PUPS, *»H75*.____________ ‘ fflra. aiBSIliiiPA...... *75. 3*3-57*5. " wn,,# II .MS. 50 other farm and Industrial tractor*, do**r* and aguE— win trada. Clerk* Tractor*, . ...... B»«t of Panton, Michigan. MA b tOY YOUR WHEEL Hor*a tractor aarly and racalva fraa a rotor mowar attachment. Limited tlm MSr^ 70S "^chord ° LI Dally M lun. M. Pi i FOR SALE FORD Tractor Bun »i mala*. 3 famalat, tin. ___________ AKC REGISTERED It. Rarnard, lvi _yaar» old, >». **7-7724 Sond-Graval-DIrt Pat SuppBeSrSeWki 1 79 A 1-A GROOMING 8.1in';aW7M|llhy.P"h,0n P80dl< 335-5259 I mova "ft to your lot raa*. Vic.------ I and Howard. 02-4145. P SEttflS OP EXCAVATION* "throughout Whlto Lake, W Bloomflold, Independence an i Waterford Twpi., . ha* _yl*lde< lavarai fhouiand yd*, of fill dir and clay. If you ora In naad o such, wa snail dollyor fhl* to yot tor tha coat of hauling. OR 3-1935 ATTENTION TRUCKERS:Mabry Melton loading fill land, —- road graval, Underwood' {ell\laciT’dlrtj Phono"mu2. All WELL ROfTBC^'jfBER MANURE. Pph-Hartlwp Dog>- 79 l,A‘ AKC POODLE Puppla sofvlco, grooming. 234-443*. mine, ___________ - . A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC. lESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1189 ' 110, *1 FTPRl* MALE puppla*, moll German Shephard IV* yean, I rBj-iw* ! (.YEAR OLD I MONTH OLD rn wormed, purebr l. 01-UO4, DACHSHUNDS ...._______tool* _______335-5741 flee schnauzer puppies, week*, OR 34441.___________ AKC TOY POODLE .. . Itud iarvlc*. PE HI31. AKC TINV. TOY WHitl POodla. week* old, male. ItOt. Call aft « p.m. UL 1-1*71. Xkc NORWEGIAN ElkhoufM), 3 yaar pot. watchdog, urgantly r tool*. 33*- Cedar AKC POODLES, black female. aRc REGISTERED baagle. AKC gRITTANY SPANIEL, 1 year* Mfcpi ’with t hound, good home broken AKC fl harwn MINIATURE t r bolge, 140. 3*3- REGISTERED __________.... Mil. Gentle dog, hao all shot*, •to veers old tor AKC raglitarad Iprlngsr — So l Sag ■ MS-1 ' AIREDALE PUPPIES n f Mg-1110 off. 7 p.m.______ *>-L PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FB *■ 1433, Whlto mica, garblli •BAUTIPUL MIXED pup p topialaa only >5, MI-IDM. ■•AUTIPUL 'ShJLVIR PUPPIEt (Toy unit*), ___________HR , Ond Whlto. AKC, $75, I79-*3*I. COON DOGS, Wolkora, ago* « » Jo 1 ygar* to 3 year*. Out of ..... bRodlino*. Wrlto PO Box 13. Now iltfli ar phono i-437-moo. w" 'LliZ-wr'■ "fjcatrn CWitT LlkiX Mo kbnnol, 1 KON AND BEAR LINE Brod pupa, JjJJOA to ono yoor, roody to ““ OVERMAN PUPPIBt for Mlo. 8? ENoL'ISH SETTER pup*, PDSB, «L*o »tud Mrvlco. t.765-5973. TOL'»H iULLDOOi. AKC. ykithar-EnglU. ..... u RAbirirpTjp- -pondolo KonnOlt. Ewinol Club, 550 Bn n plO'ppV RiVfltl, i w «i I. T,> homo. *15-34*1. P|H KITTEN, or cot to i Jyno, lu-tffjt, ____________ “**TiW#NS TO good homo, PUPrtiS, TO OOOO h b»*gl* typo mothor. 3*3-7319. -JllO Mill •erman IhIphIXO mol* and ... jrOwn dog* and puppiai. Hub torvfca. 0*470*, Holly. iira*«P *vr,N.-?.eT*l«VBR* * WEEKS, liSPPft wormad, ihole, T^>*OfrnB.IWO. **Mil4. ^gjtftltlhystoch, *73-1444. KlJTj.Nii~HOOlf^fRAINEP, Ira* ^STAiBlBALi.to' tauafi. a.,a£r:5,ir . Dobarman Plntchar, rad, top blood llnaa. *4^*531. DO MAR'S .. IjOdlO Solon, 312 W. Huron Doyo 335-0*35_______Eva*. *33-54*7 .EXPERT POODLE GROOMING OPEN HOUSE April 35 tttraugh April 17 Free Coffee and Doughnuts I RIDING MOWER OtVBN AWA' COME ISLAND SEE* OUR DISPLAY OF- JOHN DEERE AND MASSEY-FERGUSON TRACTORS Perry's Lawn & Garden 7«0S HIBlIanif Rd. (M-59) *73413* FORD TRACTOR, pickup HH......... •now blada, 3*00. 4131 Clinton, otf Suhabaw, Driiyton Plain*. B & B AUCTION Sat. Night., Apr. 26 7 P.M. SHARP Jack Mayar* with cfatoi and cat** ot fra»h vagatabla* and grocarla*. (Sold In com lota). Railroad ■alvag*. Insurance companies fir* damaptd furniture and floor covering*. Lawn »*d and fartllliar, and hundred* of oftar ortlclo* too numorou* ---— MW Dlxlo Hwv. _________OR 3-1117 B & B AUCTION every saturW\::::.?::S ‘consignments welcome 5^ADS!i,f^B---------h------- B & B AUCTION Sun. Aftv Apr. 27 2 P.M. SHARP OR >1717 lUtlbAY, 3 PJli END OP month Truckload of NEW bOl_____________ fl», rocllnor*. Early American living room outfit*, swlval chairs, tralfraowto and box iprlnga, bunk bads. Hall's Auction, 70S W. Clorktton Rd., Lako Orion. «»3- L 30,1 p.m. Jquldatlon 3 mllot Wost of Grand Blanc. Good fixtures and equipment. Parkin* Sal* Strylc* Auctioneer ■ ■ *■—rtt CroeK PlantsTrees-Shrubs 81-A NURSERY GROWN EVEROREBNS. upright, aproMMre, to tram, SIS. You dig. 11 mil** north of Pontiac, mils north of 1-75 Codor Lono Evorgraon Farms, 1770 Dlxlo Hwv., fiS-iMir SALE SHADE TREES — FLOWERING TREES AND SHRUBS DIO YOUR OWN, OPEN ALL DAY SAT , SUN , 10 TO 4 PJIA. Artistic Utndscaplna 371* Eiiioboth Lk. Rd. *«-***o S.L.tW, Trot Sarvlco. Frat ost. re**., 334-1*77. ISSSSTIL_____ StRAWbBRRY AND RASPBERRY plant*, you dig. 10*» ilgolow, bavUbura. *15-159*. white birch, igrtico and pin ^-tofn'lfdl'&Say1' Ml° WHITE BIRCH—your cholct, 510____ up. You dig. Lait clwnco. -1575 Auburn boiwoon Adam* Crook* Rd». * YEAR OLD MARE, brad to Ap-palooie _________qfter 5 *33-9*47_______ 10 MONTH OLD PINTO »tud Colt. 781-3106,. is horses AND oqulgmont for Mlo Sin E. Grongo Holl Rd., Holly. ME 7-2571. Livestock araeiaWs for sALe, Gov-Re to D. ( I E A U T I P U t TflOROUOHBREO gelding, WHh eaddlo ond WMlO, *300. OR 3-3115 or Ml *4403 Oftar « C O E L D IN 0, oxborloncod GHESTNUT GELDINGS. Roglstorod half Arab, S yeare old, broke '• rldo. «237f«*. *93-1103 eve*. POA APPALOOSA 1 y yr. old tlud, * yr. < fool. 3 yr, old o roglilorow groan b~~ EMM" REGISTERED .THOhOUGHBRlfc, jeer old goldlng, rooeonobto. 5*i RED A FARM for too flrsf til Michigan — a private In re* acnooi of horMmanehlp tor yowno ladles It through 13. Lovely living to II young i. KOO a rarm, 3505 W. 31 Rd. 7M-3433. . REGTsTERID. qUARTER HORSE, yearling, excel lent blood llnoi am conformotlan. *51457*. gj^Bgg-iiMigr kite £un'NO. p ro .^r r fab** fj Travel TwHErf SET OP LIFT disc, I14lj one *‘ dlrt btod» Q75, 3 pt. hitch. *03-5710 ■6rd'traCTOR. t Ford molar Check our deal on ~ SWISS COLONY LUXUKoTRAc,L.E. 1&&WH AND t«w« SKAMPER PPLD^OWN CAMPEXI JacoMon*Tro?ler Sales 170 William* Lake Rd. 90 »J71 Camping Private Lake Sato beach, fluah toilet. ar._ Tbeweri, 1140 AA-15, Ortonvllie. Ortonvilie. McPeeley Retort,^-3»30 week-endi or 7*5-1111 weekdey* 7 to 3 p.m. 412 Empire Ewe., Detroit, Michigan, 4123* CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DOST STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-57) <12-944* explorere""cXmper '' __________PE 4-7174 FOR SALE 1 C • DAVID BRADLEY1 tractor 1 4 attachment*. OR ,3-3173. INTERNATIONAL 4*0 WITH loader and backhoa, OC 4 Oliver dozer, John Daaro 1010 crawler, several Ford tractor* with LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23* salt contained, full power, v-i angina, duals, stereo, etc, special deal on stock unit*. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-57) 412-7440 LITTLE DEN — 0 or 10 ft. pickup compari, custom built, 42S0 Hatchery Rd. *734473 alter 1 - OHN DEERE L 1 I cultivator, enow Weds. OA *-1089. MOTT MOWER, NEW knives, 1175, McClellan Travel Trailers Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 CAMPERS available BONANZA ” WOOD LAKE ONLY $795 of romiltt ti from gardet M. P. Modal 7 garden troctor » Alto. _______ _____ . .... Forguson tractors ond Imptomonn. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I2S S. WOODWARD TRACTORS 17*S modal* with 42" ihowor. electric start, rogulor price 11,020, 1775. At fhl* price why buy o tractor? Loo7* Lawn A Gai_„. C.ntor,M,^Unlv*r.l,v. PE 0-3553 cycle bar, bock ■n«do, chains and 3L ... I__________M weights. 3500. Extra, ISO gal. 450 Pit, 4 cyl., powor tako-off sprayer, 25' he**, U7 boom, orleo *100. PLUS: 3 ti p. rototlilorT 135. I5A Travel Trailen Sxl SLEEPING TRAILER, 1150, « 17' OARWAY SELF-CONTAINED,' 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 24‘ AlRSTRBAM TWIN, eonfpibfo IT----Uitoh, cerpotod otf hurst Homo*, Thi ________________117. Hro 104 jilliyM 1750 CENTURY 17*, itoape 0. olgctrlc refrigerator. 405-1331, 4 NIMROD CAMPER, r 17*5, 30' CENTURY, sleep* A MALLARD 30W, self contained, c., 5770 Poreital, *834101. 194* TRAVEL TRAILElf, sleeps *. built-in sink, atove. Icebox. Nof i«H-conteln*d. 0075. 3*34043. 1968 WINNEBAGO W Motor Homo. Thle unit I* I new condition. 4,700 mlto*. lev* bundio on this ono. F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3235 Dlxlo Hwy. OR 3-141* 17*9, IW PICKlib mint Mil. OR 44174. 17*7 FROLIC CAMPER W ti uNoSl^bo!"*----------- 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. CAMPER SHOW THE MALL April 28-May 3 EVANS EQt/l PMBNT 3-7111 Clorkston *2 this wt«k oniy clotod »t * p. ffro. oxcfcondition, 3*3-3^jS!' AIRSTREAM POE 17*7 18 Pt to 31 Ft. ON DISPLAY ALSO - UlfP AIR1TRBAMI WARNER uim TRAILER SALES Apacht tamp f rallirt Pickup Track Campers Buy brand now 1**S Apoch* Comp traitor* of tiisd traitor oric**. sov* dliplyv In hea^ ihowroomi. Over cemperi end” min, lev* up k._________, — .— cemperi while .they loti. New IP coiejyer pickup mw etoliplfl 1171 A GIGANTIC SALE NIMROD CAMPERS Terrlllc loving* on Mott -Mode MG SALES 8 SERVICE !*t Olkl HWV,____ *734411 BOOTH CAMPER agjgfitay* Don't Worry About The-NO VACANCY SIGN ok* your RESERl^ffoNS along NOMAD OR" COMANCHE from: 11270 — rood roody Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NeWEST JO Dixie Hwy. Clorkston 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS 175* PONTIAC CHIEF oxcellon condition, new furnace ond not furniture, $1750 for quick sale 1ERIT PICKUP campor, tW. 1132 Cloverlown. PE 4-7511. MOTOR HOME self-contained on 20,000 mil** on now motor, ileei «, 53,700. 7178 Cooley Lk. Rd. NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Stoop* I, *1475 U SEEN THE ALL NEW . OMEGA Motorhome wheels, completely leif-contalned. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. OAKLAND CAMPER Baldwin ot Colo*t* Frankllns-Croe* MUST GO — at Yaarond Price*. 15110 Holly, Holly PLEASUREMATE: Don't inT* seeing this deluxe hardtop campi on dleptoy. at KAMPR VILLAGI PIONEER CAMPER SALES Traitors: Jubll**, Glob* Star Earth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Owen, Caribou, Berth STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleeper* and tope. Cab to campor boot. Sportcroft Mfg. 4140 F------------- Watr------------ SPORTSLINER PICKUP CAMPER, Ilk* now eond ■ ---- to* box, tlnx NIMROD camping ft TREANOR'S TRAILERS 2012 Pontiac Drive Dolly 104 ««a___ ' Slock N.W. Tol. A Orchard Lake Rd. Sunday I2-* The Popular Wag-N-Master - .................... Ai rtiftu — Bttt in \ JOHNSON'S vocotion. Ooodoll Trollere, 1774714. TcoviK$, o^ii^oW*Satoik 3300 8. Rochottor Rd., 1514550. Jack*, Intorcomo, fetiiegilne bumpers, spam Hr* carrier*, auxiliary easolln* tank*, etobflllxlr ohocka, Cob to comoor-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lot EM 3-3681 we have!..._______ __A NEW LINE TO QUC OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWOOD TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway____*3544.. WAifTlb: truck camper to tlwp l, WINNEBAGO Motor Homos—Trallors Campor Coochd; Re*«* and Draw-Tit*. Hitches *old "f. e". HOWLAND SERVICE 3155 BxlO HWV. OR 3-145* MowleHeiwes 81 1 TO REMEMBER I 63x12 3-BEDROOM , WITH TIP-TOP ROOMI ONLY $6,7601 . INCL. TAXES, DEL* IBT-UPI — -j* miwM m-lWj *4,275 to *7,775 Utod mobltohomo* from *177* BUY NOW PRICES ARB RTIINO PARK IPAEB NOW AVAILABLE I COUNTRYSIDE LIVING jg4 Ooktond \. . 334.1507 UMODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean By Dick Turner Beots-Accessorles GIRL'* BICY'dLE, LIKE NEW SAILBOAT l*W Snipe, dacron (alls, tilt traitor ixc. condition, *1*-11I2. UtBD 1*' ttoury flbergloi “-—power IvU „ traitor, *pl/ WANTED: Oood 20" blcyto, boys i Boats-Accassorios aluminum most, Dacron soil, I 343-03*4. Ho Coho boat*, 14' *3*7. IS' tin. •la fiberglee runabout* .........*57* WOO lb. boot traitor* *”•' Save $$ at Buchanan's ' 3-3301 “I do this at every party ... as soon as it gets around that I’m a doctor I ’’ |91 Motorcycles 95 It. 17*5 HONDA SUPER Htwk* *325. 1757 RICHARDSON tx27', excellent condition, *1300. *734721. 1757 CARDINAL. 10x4r now carpet, furniture, furnace, drop** and curtain*, oklrte, newly polnto'* *2700. Proftod, mu»t tell, *05-2007. ' NEW MOON, 1x35, excellent 17*4 CHAMPION - 11 17*7 HONDA 305 Scrambtor. Exc. condition. 3*15, *74-3*71. 1747 HARLEY BLICTRA GLIOT *“‘■11, oxC. condition. 11875, 474- *3,100 or boot oftar. 3324227, aft. 17*5 HOLLY PARK 12x55 at Village 17** HILLCREIT 10 X 50 carpotod 17*i 12 x SO jtl^HARDSON, on I mu»f toll. *82-14*3,__________ 17*7 ACTIVE, HxStP, excellent c< "'“-in, *34-3143 or 543-7805. *4,200. Financing evil. 330438). BEST . MOBILE HOMES NEW MOON—MARLETTE DEALER Pro* delivery and tot up Within 290 mil** Marietta Expondos on display* OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 7 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Cpon Dolly 'll! ■ p.m. »oturd*y end Sunday 'til i FOR SALE:, II FOOT ti simp* «, oil hoot, go* sh oven, olactrle rofrlgorah dolly hitch, war* tiro on f . Traitor I* too MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Dan. lah king. 30 model* In stock. Fr*e Delivery within 300 mil**. Will trod* for moot anything of value. Open 74 p.m. 1257 PbdiTfwy. ROYCRAPT 10x53, furnlthod. SPRING IS HERE *0 ENJOY a new 1969 Active c space un lor to Entry Fee in. Mbm Pontla i bTcounti TOWN v COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tolograph at Dixie Hwy. 3344694 Dolly 111 3____Sot, E *i B3& imagi *,u> Chr-•• m. wib¥ otfXCS,~AN6 polyp I a*. » «r!£riur<% Main 3t.. Rochester, *51-23*0. Tlrai^Ms4rairii 9t repair, MOUNT, and b ■*" *""#mt whoel*. Nee •ircY*'.'M*rkeVVlrV,Co!lM35 Orchard Loke Rd. Kaogo. fiRB* AND RiMS, *1*0 CltoW no CC NORTON Exe. condition, j^u»fflto to approclato a*7i. Firm. 17*5 HARLEY SPQRITER moditia bored. *799. Call bat. IM p.m — 17** HONDA 450, *700 174* SUZUKI 350. 1350 194* YAMAHA 250 *300 174* HONDA 395 5325 17*7 SUZUKI 10, *1*0 1*7 HONDA SCRAMBLER good condition. 331-7*70 after 3:30. 1747 DUCATI, 149 CC. I27S. 3344991, and 3.7 h. 5. 152-45*4. Used AEtenTraeMirfl! J|l W°th 119*0 0-3 Ski boat and tol arrived — 17*7 Gtoupar - Wi 1r_ Tt)j fmf, right to * Hlghler... ...... .. Rd. to Demode Rd., toft elan* to DAWSON'* TIP------‘•ra * Ridge follow th.« FIBERGLASS BOAT, 35 hi Obnion motor, 5400, OR 3-4244. 174* STAftCRAFT with .. ortepower, Johnson, excellent qndfrT1875. Coll *73-1478. PIBSr4|1aI 40 h]*; Bvlnrudi ,1th ecceeinrlM need, little work >■ *73-2444. Wanted Car^Tracfcs II EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 5' FIBERGLAS start, ell tuned *775. Day* — | FOOT SPEED BOAT, *75. 3 I up, ru 3-77*7, e I pt. diftttrts mahAgany runabout, oxc. condition, suitable for inboard angina, trailer, <*2-3443. It' YHOMbsdN « 5075. Call *73-1*44. 6 CENTURY1, 179 H. all sot tor water, Imm, 7773 otter 5 p.m. 17' CRIS CRAFT 215 horsopowor *550, OR 4-3537, 24' CHRIS CRAFT, *Mrf fisherman, recently rebuilt, *1500. *23-1014. 174* OWENS 25' STAND up heat .. wss, 115 hp. exc. condition, *21- . *1,000. *91-2397 t Averill's FE 2-9871 2020 Dixie PE 44874 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontloc, Old* and Bulcke tor out-of-etaf* market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Baldwin Ay*,, PARTS FOR SALK Tempest part*. '*2-'*l Petotan* OBfti Ilia 8V8IIMM, , , .. DSALHL New and UsOi Trail* JB Vi TON C 1757 OMC Dtotol tractor cob j»v*r, ro«^l»0^od^ 1757 POftD PANEL, look* good nil, ___ Tr W27I . 1762 CHEVY 1 TON, dual Whitt,. 1752 OMC Dump, good shop*, titk 7*2 efittvY 2 ton otoko, TSBL good condition, *W. PE»-)7Wr ~ 4 FORD Vi ton pickup, good e 14 CHEVY Campor woclal. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD* 17*4 FORD IS tor ' VI, radio, hooter. m. , radio, hooter, now tlrw, roody 17*5 OMC DUMP truck; oxcellonf condition, *51-7737. t*5 FORD * PlcKlib wllft CORUtor cover, good tire*, good running condition; *2iM<73. )M4 GMC' Vi TON PtckUb, clofllr ‘ --------------------»■ MV 24*44. TOP DOLLAR* FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J, VAN WELT_OR 3-1355 T trueli ISm)..!*l>fAN .PAW tf^ “TOP DOLLAR* PAID" GLENN'S sat* 174* 17* jSILVERLINE Td traitor, *2*75. 1744 Aero-craft 14', 49 h.p. J« end trailer, 1175. ARS Boot* h Motor* *73-1*99 n, 3499. *74-1*39, ______________________________L«Ko BOAT SPACES ON PontltC L«kO. pienle — - 174* HARLEY DAVIDSON Rap 125 cc, 24)00 mllM. 5300. ' Harley Davidson *5 CC. $125. Ml BOAT TRAILER LIKE ni 17*0 TRIUMPH TROPHY iSOcc, v month* AWlTOOly Aft. 5. *73h*774. HUSQVANRA 250 CC Motor Cross 42S-277I._______ CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER 1$ HAVING • A BARGAIN BONANZA OPEN TODAY 9-Midnight SUNDAY 11-6 A real live hors* power give-away! PrM: Lawn mower with each now IH Cob Codot. Come and Joinjhe fun at the Thumb's largest , cycle dealer. M OTOR CYCLES—SNOWMOBILES RECREATIONAL Ctoyt'o Cycle Cantor, on M-21, one —l* port of Lopoor, ***72*t. FANTASTIC SALE SUZUKI X-* SCRAMBLERS Reg. $766, sale $565-90 del. INCL. TAX AND LICENSE MG SUZUKI SALES GREATER PONTIAC AND WATERFORD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED SUZUKI DIALER. Bmi a““ ffNIB FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontloc across trim Andorson" for * jury, month: 0-125CC *11.00 11M99CC *14.00 201-3* OCC (17.09 341-MQCC *24.Ot 501-759CC _____________*30.90 HONDA SUPER 70, front wraettod, ■jigin* runt, rmf good. 159. 424- KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy rocolvgd tlx new *50cc rood model*. Don't ml** fhl* ot... Road models 91150.99, TT $11*5.00. This I* comptoto delivered price. Coma out tor a tost rm. 12 month ‘ n mil* warranty. No t • Mat at Laimr mumi MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ICIATB _________ Liki New. ssocc, used l month, 140 miles, talk fro* holmot. M5-1MI. Ski AND RIDE THf'now 17*7 Hi . on Ihof goto you 10 R J *P*ed. jjoey atyllnu .... chromed, oil mlMnM, 13 momm or IJpMNlB warranty. Olhor IH7 ‘ “ 34*—“ 50CC-508CC' W. Highland, right to |t Rd. to Damodg Rd., m era rwiOW slant to DAWION'S SALES, TIPIICO LAKE. Phone TBfi IPH-CTR1-new, on«l troTierl oftar. 3W-1744,___ Motorcycle * And Trailer Sale special Rniati on all MODELS Anderson Sales 81 Service 1*4* ». TELEORAPM PE »7103 YAMAHA-KAWASAKI Excellent teiecllon In Stock. RflUVI £‘5 BUY EARLY STOP HERE LAST M &M MOTOR SALES irifor sSiSr l* Corvtfft* i TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharia with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC Johnson Motors, Star Croft Boot*. G W Invader Boate, Glastron Boats, Crott Pontoons, Torr* Cot Troll Blkos; Scramblors, So* Doos. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Mil* E. of^Lageor City Limit* Opon 10 ?o 7 Mon.-Frl. 7 TO 5 SAT. B BUN. CABIN CRUISER, d deep, $1150. CASS LAKE DOCKS Sell, akl, picnics, family fui Traitor, boat wlntor storago fri Bast docks go early. Boats rss go or* used twlc* as much. «I2-32S< tor oppolntmont '^isiws&'r0- YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1177 S. Jolooroph Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Conors Pontoons, Swim Raftr Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available YOUNG'S MARINA .JO Dixie Hwy. on Loon L*... Drayton Plain* ' OR 4-9411 NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE 01 I. waiton' Polly 7-*, OUL I ClosgJSu PINTER'S 1370 Opdyk* 7 * _ . Sat. *-« (1-71 at University Exit)__ SNIPE FIBERGLAS Ss^boaT~wfth ------- (900. OR 4-2771, STOP LOOKING If you or* looking tor summer fun I have fh*/outfit you need. Boal Motor and traitor. Call *71-3*12 to mof* Inlerdnrtion. "TTojAn «0i$iRs CHRIS-CRAPT AND SLICRAPT 10 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE 8. SEA MARINE $■ ilvdt *1 Seglnew FB 4-7JS? wl^BTRo0lTY¥ANk6ilNc WE NOW CARRY THE “THOMPSON BOAT LINE' 14' to 14' THOMPSON I to th* 20* canvas Back Campor stoops 5, comptoto Oaltay, 1*9 Msrcrulsor. 13 cifRYSLBR MODELS "One* In almlmi musl" Gloss iMApm. set 19' Polora Outboard gt un-bsliovsblo pries*. , PULL LINE OP MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland And Osnsss* Ceunltos only CORRECT CRAFT DEALER1 CUFF DREYiR'S MARINE DIVISION 1019 Holly Rd. Hally ME A077|h \1 FORD. Vi ton okkuo, fl tab. low mltoaM, *1475. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 17*5 S. Tolograph PE 0-4011 Kwjfif *02-4*3CrLorf_ We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE NEED USED CARS Desperatelyl We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 Junk Cars-Tracks 101-A to-1-2 JUNK CARS, anytime, FB 5-7775. Vi 1 *»” JUNK CARS, h K CARS, I FE 0-3*32. ^TRUCKS, fro* 1)1 JUNK CWPAY FOR *OMB. ALWAYS BUYING^JUNK CARS or r ”ilATORS rotors, fi * FRED PICKUP. Used Auto-Track Parts 102 CYLINDIR. SCOUT.jfnglno, 17*7, like now, extras. 343-2510. . CHROME WHEELS, 4 III |...— l.BM >0111, 7*1 ,CHEVY, PONTIAC mlscollanooui Cmy Dorr' — radio, 'AT Corvette ftorlS, AM-FM Otto body and ir 4:30, FB 1- ttol^CHEVY^PtoolsIds pickup iT*3 renaulVr»”for PAAti or fr*Mmliston!1 * ssis. 13S$il24 Sftr if** "VdMPkst, MU*, 'll Chrysler Spoke wheels. Will Ford. Pi *-7257. 17*7 CHRYSLfeR. engine, fra — *375. Alio maSnUm 17*1 POSI-TRACTION dTltorontlol tor Road Runner. *71 comptoto, WW7 ft** PGRO J,I04 mllM p*rf««.cpr. Palrlono TOO, outomatle AIM “ Inch angina. HR In toft cowel. i T*0 W 'WiJ J good condition, 81,200. M 5 FORD, Mft, ilk* now, «W-i51«. TOM RADEMACHER 17*1 FORD F-250 camper tpecltl 4 speed trantmlHlon, full I MV flrot, radio, hooter, extra 25 gallon tank, *2375 or make oftor. 447-1755 oft. 7 ugfc _______* worn. ok Ouoraotoedt Lew a* (79* wnfl email f — titiM bank ratos. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 ». Rochostor Rd. 451.7B90 DUMPS1 54 Ford..... .114x3 yd. 63 Ford ...3x5 yds. 63FordT-750 ....7x9 yds. 64 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 66 FordT-750 ....7x9 yds. 69 Ford T-800 .*. .8x10 yds. $495 upl Terms Arrangedl John McAuliffu Ford 177 West Montcalm (Nr. Ogktond) • 5*101 ~T( MM Economy Special I 1967 Datsun Pickup -"uty, red finish, "L~ WWhHM«.i., Only $895 GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:90 to l:0A Mon.-Frl. 1:90 to 11:99 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 > MANSFIELD 1965 CHEVY Vi TON PICKUP SALESMEN BIG RUDY L. C WILLIAMS iNY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE M825 ' LATE MbblL PICKUP'SALE 1967 Dodge 9* ton, pickup 1967 Chevy Vi ton, VS, ptotai^^ . 1968 Chevy I ton, campor, opoclal, V 9 automatic $2195 1965 Chivy Vi Ion, pickup, VI, ftoptiMO.' $895 MANSFIELD 1969 Vt TON CHEVY PICKUP, CUSTOM CAB, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS* SALESMEN. BIG RUDY L C WILLIAMS I ' 1NY MORE TO CNOOeU PROM i 1104 BALDWIN AVt Ff 5-5900 H MB25 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 New and Used Tracks 111 New RNd Utsd Cars 106 II 1945 RIVIERA, OXCSlIent condition, 1 dart grain, power windows, seat, steering, hralne. Console auto. Fu" pr,e,h A ete hwrwce Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE 8a*"S'«iSFM ■,.«( 1964 GUICK RIVIERA gold, air con-dltlanlng. plus bll avail, power and , access. 02150 this weak only. 772- ^ mil dally, 451-OOM ave. >at. J Nreign Can 10S 9954 TRIUMPH ROADSTER 0100 as 1947 BUICK. Vlste Cruiser, power F stesrlng, brakes, tinted glass, rad. £ lava. , ’’ AUTOBAHN • MOTORS % 1745 3. Tatagraeh FE 44531 -1968 Buick Wildcat Hardtop Power and air condltlonlne. $2695 * Bob Borst * Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Mapl* Ml 42200 ^^^Mf^milmg., *19MVW Karmann Ghia t door hardtop. A nice rod sport $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 2190 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 I960 BUICKS, 4-door LeSabrej, power staarlng and brakai. 4 to choose from. No money down. LUCKY AUTO, 1940 W. wide Track FE 41004 or FE 3-7054 9945 VW, RED, radio, whitewalls, 'navy7roar Makes, 1000, 423-1395, 9944 VW SEDAN, call avinibBsT-! MU HIM, ML MANSFIELD * 1968 BUICK SKYLARK it GRAND SPORT, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES. SALESMEN! H BIG RUDY L C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CH004E FROM - 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 9*47 VOLVO 4-door todan, 144 "StomSfo >3150, 417 East Pika, pb aaL 1 ggggsg* 1948 JAGUAR XKE C Call Mr. Parkt credit manager at i Ml 4-75(0. Naw location of , Turner Ford , 2(00 Mapl* Trey Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 9940 ..BUltk LeSABRE 4 door Mriftep, exc. running condition, MM new tint, exc. iranep., 0125, tWGUICK tHfH ten *ji^^^>vi[ltlc°"v«rt|^ ' 1945 CHEVY CAPRICE. Air. Power , steering and brakd*. Vinyl top. 343-, *537. : 1965 CHEVY 2 DOOR HARDTOP with automatic, powar (tearing, brakes, factory el? conditioning, / burgundy with black Interior. FUNNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dlxla Hwy., Waterford 6234X88 ^ shop .. SUNDAY'7 ' BUY MONDAY GRIMALDI in niUmfUF'01*61 FE 2414 1945 CHEVY WAGON, * passenger, i cyl» power, extras, exc. condition. 851-3748. CORVAIR C0RSA 1945 Convertible, 4 apaad, rad and while top. 8795. 195 or eld car • down: balance bank rate*. • BILL FOX CHEVROLET i 713 8- RacttesHr Rd, 451-7888 !* H45 CORVITTB ranvartibla, vary I0HN McAULIFFE FORD Nt BEted Am. FE S-410 WH AUIck GRAND SPORT rat IrClEKRStS ii ml. Fj 84X13, . . 19**^ Want Ads ■V. 'For Action kPi V 'wp I * PM*!^SU^raubte 'powar,"radio i and axtraa, $1395. 474-1*93. h^’.^ar.YTht-- New and IlMd Cara 106 1947 CHEVY IMPALA, tlSOO. 431- N«w and llrad Can lady owner, 5240 Wing Lake Rd W. Telegraph bat. Lone Pina am Quartern MA 4-4442. _____________ >44 CHEVY IMPALA , 3 , Udew hardtop. 427-434 4 weed. PE 3-0941, 1997 full price, SI down, LUCKY'AUTO t radio and heater, S weekly paymanti 310.44. pull p $1295. Call Mr. Parkt cr manager at Ml 4-7500. New l< Turner Ford. miles, aye, condition. awfe?37' On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 MARMADUKE 1968 Dodge Charger Must sell. Very good condl____... 1454. If no answer, call 394-0103. By owner. 1 KESSLER'S 1941 FORO GALAX IE, good con- dition, 402-0414. good it offer. 1943 FORD, GOOD CONDITION ___________MS-4732 1942 FORD, GALAXIE, 500 XL iditloning. Excellent con II 442-3249. Audette Pontiac TOM RADIMACHER AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1745 3. telegraph FI 04531 1943 FORD, STATION wagon, automatic, power steering, ~ , Marvel Motors, 251 1947 FORD COUNTRY Sedan. Power and automatic transmission. 339 ------- weekly payments---------— 1963 FORD MUXJE500 HARDTOP ..CHEVROLET Convertible, full pow 4-0473. 1943 CAMARO 327, STICK, 1944 FORD CUSTOM 1 condition. 391-2172. 1944 FORD VI, automatic, $300. way power. factory Draftee. Cali 333-1143. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4 spaad, powar steering, I us, AM-FM radio, wide i, priced to soli, blue with H—I 1 Interior. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, la^ar at Ml 4-7580. New lo Turner Ford l*miia oast of Woodward W 1944 FORD GALAXIE Adoor, 33 1941 CORVETTE convertible, rad. MANSFIELD SALESMEN: )Y L C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. 5-5900 FE 8-8825 down, weekly payments 35.22. Full rice 3591 GallMr. Pa ------- manager at Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford ...■MNh credit I 4-7500. New loti dwVff 3450. 401-0474 or 1945 MUSTANG 2 -■•*-, console, 334-1270, PLUS 2 custom 1 1945 MUSTANG COk st offer, i ill 3524170 2945, I Wagon, vo, radio, Mater, i , Station steering, beautiful Arctic with all vinyl Interior. special, only 31003 full price, I ‘john'mcauliffe FORD 430 Oakland Ave.____________Fi 5-4101 0193 aft. 3:30. 1945 MUSTANG 2 DOOR Hardtop. Burbundy with Mack Interior. 3 speed plus air condition. VERY NICEI Call 4424289. Audette Pontiac 1945 MUSTANG I CAPRICE 4 passenger wagon, leluxo. Posltractlon, AM-FM1 adlo, luggage rack, air Ilf nd. Exc. condition. Private sek vinyl top. Sea this one bet u buy. Spring time special o M full price, no money down. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4 Chevy II Nova 1969 SS 394, 375, low mileage. Sharpl 32750 505-2455, Royal Oak. MANSFIELD ss CHEVY, POWER AND BRAKES, 1945 CHRYSLER Imperial Crown Coupe. Beautiful black finish conditioned with powar ate....... brakes, windows and seatl. Special radio. Powar vent window, 40,000 actual miles. Immaculate. Cal' SALESMEN: 116 RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. E 5*5900 FE 8-8825 1944 MUSTANG, 149 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE coupe, 350 cu., 350 H.P., audio alarm, AM-FM stereo, 4-speed post., 3,000 miles. Ft 2-4997 aft . Buy hare-pay s, 251 Oakland, f CHRYSLER Imperial, ----- -tearing, powar steering, power ___ tra sharp Sava at 0495. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 45 S. Telegraph , FE 3-45311 sport 1945 T-BIRD LANDAU brakes, windows, conditioning, nice payment. Call OR 3-7910. 5 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-door, By Anderson and Learning Nbw and Usod Cars 106 1945 OTOs, 3 to choose from. Low “lloage. VERY GOOD. CON-ITiON. Call 442-3239., Audette Pontiac 1350 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1945 BpNNkVILLE alr,_cleanvjU095. “The more you put on, the better he looks!*’ 106 price 31495. C manager at hni n t ion of Turner Ford Cara OLDS 1943 DELMONT vinyl top, powar eteerlng and brakes, disc, brakes, posltractlon. MANSFIELD roof, 31400. 473-3350. 1968 442 CUTLASS, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, AIR CONDITIONING. FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. Th chrome roof rack. me greet o v-8, ai__ id brakes, xd,uw ociuai III 442-3209. Audette Pontiac W. Maple Rd. S, 32440. 434-7545. 391 gear ratio, 4 sp US — Me, candy apple rad, pay off, and Its yours. 334-4392, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1949 Mustang, 2 door hardtop, VI, Standard transmission, -------- eater, 32595. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 4934341, 1969 FORD DEMOS FAIRLANE AND GALAXIES Wo have over 4 to i I, brakes. Starting at w $2595 1947 FIREBIRD 400 Cl Double powar. 4744)204. m „™. swts and console. « wwnvieBS: NICEI CainitHMf. • • Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Tr?y i Hardware, FE 3-4434. 0 N T I A C CONVERTIBLE, dean, lea Plant, 133 N, 1945 BONNEVILLE convertible. 7 bower plus factory air, BMeira allien. 313M. Call 6734505. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA, double other extras. 40,000 actual miles Exc. condition, 31295. Call 474-2452. 1945 PONTIAC HARDTOP, power, --'-’I top, auto. Exceptional. 432- -rakes. Whitewall tires. E» condition. Call 442-3239. Audette Pontiac 350 W. Maple Rd. I Cara 106 For Want Ads Dial 334-496) 106 NewandUied Cara 1949 GRAND FRIX, power a 1949 PONTIAC^ m*les, I 147 TEMPEST CUSTOM, port tin hr Altai, clutch* black Initrior, e, toirier* 4-spfed. Best after rat-jog MANSFIELD 1967 4-DOOR HARDTOP BONNEVILLE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED, EXCEPTIONALLY SHARP CAR. 1969 LFMANS WAGON, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONER 2700 ACTUAL MILES. SALESMEN: BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 RUSS JOHNSON $1495 Pontiac Retail 35 Unlveraliy Dr. _____FE 3-7954 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA, _________ hardtop, gold with block vinyl top, auto., power steering and brakes, —*— air, extras, 32,000, 325-7405 lleage, auto. lory Mr. ' | M I. 473-2705._______________________ 1944 lemans 2 door hardtop, vo, 4-2073, 1 top. OR SALESMEN) BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 PONTIAC-TEMPEST 3n M-24, Lake Orion MY 3-6266 GRAND I i blade v FRIX. Sahara beige .... vinyl top and black bucket wots. Factory air conditioning, powar wat. Spare never been used. 19,000 actual miles. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 850"W. Maple Rd. Troy service. FE 2-3705. nlisifiV'yi, air, taka fiber sr In trade. 425-2901. 9~PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP MANSFIELD- SALESMEN: BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1942 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR V4, 343-2456 at 3295, 152-4407 days. 15 RAMBLER American 3C heater, a u t o rt grtatlon Ice, no I 'JOHN"tfcSOMTFORD • 10 Oakland Avo. FB MfOl 1944 RAMBLER, 1350 ________ 052-1342 RAMBLER, \CLASBIC.'. Station 19M CATALINA STATION Wagon. 1947 PONTIAC CATALINA — P Tyrol blue with matching vinyl In- hardlon. 1 ownor, now car trade-in. terior. V-3 automatic, power $1397 full price, 350 dowa. BQ® LUCKY auto: Audette Pontiac 150 W. Maple Rd. Troy] 1940 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2 door. < Medium blue with white Interior. 6 cylinder, autbmotlc. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Spare never used. 4.000 actual mllai. Immaculatal Call 442-3289. ’ “ * Audette Pontiac * 150 W. Maple Rd. T«ty 1940 JAVELIN SST 2-door hardfbp. 1940 OLDS CUTLASS convertible. Power and automatic fransmluion. 039 dawn, weakly payments $17.00. Full nrlce 32395. Call Mr. Parks lanagar af Ml 4-7300. " Turner Ford 2400 Maple Troy location of 1944 BONNEVILLE hardtop. — down, weekly payments 813.00. Full price 41019, Call Ww ------ manager at I .4-7566. New loca- Turner Ford 1954 CATALINA 4 DOOR. control, powar everything. ........ sedan. Cream V . 1 nr MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER,' MICHIGAN THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon, 9 passenger, ^wllh^ power steering. Ideal for that spring time vacation. Low monthly paymonts. Shelton Pontiac-Buick B55 s. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-0900 CYLINDER 1900 Jtap. Tilt snow blade, 0,000 lb. winch on back, ---------oparalad. Metal cab. 391- Best Olds 1570. COLLECTORS ITEM. 1954 KAISER I MERCURY 9 paswngtr, 1943 COMET, « Cougars '67 & '68s 550 Oakland Ave. 1961 PLYMOUTH sr..... ill 443-3219. Audette Pontiac W. Maple Rd. spun 940 FIREBIRDS. 3 to choose from: Automatic, power steering. One hoe 4 speed. Convertible and hardtop. LoW miles. Factory warranty. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1968 BONNEVILLE 4 , DOOR Visto. Factory air. Power brakes and steering. Like new, 15,000 mi. FE 2-3829. I960 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I &*USUSb toS*e^v'e5S!fl ffjj 630 Oakland Ave._FE 5-41011 Full tinted OtoMjILOWacf^ i end”" brakes. ’ ExcaHem^condltlon! Call 042-3209. ' Audette Pontiac 050 W. Maple Rd. Tray Village Rambler Trades 1965 Mustang 0. automatic, power and air dltlon. Immaculate. $1099 1966 Plymouth Sport Fury Bueket seels. Vinyl top. IHA9 $1388 1967 Chevy Bel Air I, automatic, radio. One owner. ------ ------—**■- —In- r good sh esf otter, 4, 1944 PLYMOUTH ... , .. bucket soots, $1095. 62B437Q. 1944 PLYMOUTH 2 post of Woodward 1944 PLYMOUTH 2-door, 4 cylinder, HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter I 7-0950____ Birmingham And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON_______________425-5500 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop. Powar and $AVE Bob Borst MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Belvedere. 2 door, hardtop, 303, '4 barrel, automatic, powar steering, i power brakes, wide oval tiros, tinted ... . . .glass,'roar soot speaker. 477 M-24, Lincoln-Mercury Sales | Lake onon, 493-03417 ...... 1, Tray Ml 4-2200 1944 MERCURY, COLONY park station wagon, power brt' -power steering, radio, automatic, clean and _______■ priced to sell at 01995. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, ) gM 1944 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury, JfiT^RDODGB ft South Hunter Birmingham radfo. 11 2o6, '4&Q041 ■ ORD "XL" Sport Coupe, steering, brakes, very striking combination. Spring special at 11535. Full price, lust ill) down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave,________FB 5-4TO1 144 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE automatic transmission, 31200. 323- 1967 4-DOOR SEDAN MERCURY PARKUNE, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, POWER WINDOWS AND REAR WINDOW, LIKE NEW. 321). $1345 1966 OLDS 88 Holiday sedan, hydramaflc, steering, power brakes, at MANSFIELD; Ml 7-0953 Blrmlr 1944 PLYMOUTH Belvedere II. VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, air condl1’—1 *’"* — * GO! HAUPT PONTIAC niles. IMMACULATE I Call 642-1289. Audette Pontiac ft W. Maple Rd. black r $1499 fILLAGE RAMBLER ; 666 S: Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 $1550 Bob Borst 1943 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Automatic, powar (tearing and brakes. White with black Inter lei and blacktop. 11.000 actual mllat. LIKE NEW! Call 342-2209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Tray 1941 STUDEBAKER, good tranaportatlon, 451-4715. . 15 VW. A real sharp little carj'li LUCKY AUTO FB 4-1004_____________________ 1964 VW 2 door Excellent condition, runt good, 1 bargain priced at only I960 LeMANS, ONE owner, • mileage, many extras. 42341004. PONTIAC CATALI Lincoln-Mercury Soles W w. Maple, Troy *“ i “ TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH after. 447-4323 iw«"4100, N, MoS^^^ 6514 hardtop, dou- 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door New and Deed Care 106 New and Used Cara 106 1944 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door. group, radio, whitewall tl MILOSCH SALESMEN) BIG RUDY L C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 Valiant, 2 door, 225, 4 cyllndl radio, vinyl Interior, 61995. 677 M-l Lake Orion. 49M341.________ 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop. Dork green flnl with matching Interior. VI au mafic, ro««e “Xihou,. «... steering. I actual mlloe, EXCELLENT CON-1 DITIONI Coll 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Moplo Rd.___ Tray, 19W jMREBIRb, jodd . 41.750. < It mapogor af Ml 4-7500. $1545 1968 CAPRICE I960 MUSTANG CONVERTIBl MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH irdtop. surf green in coior, w glne with torque-flite 11995. 677 M-. Lake Orian. afeMOI.__________ 1966 Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop. V0 outomptlc, FM 1944 4 DOOR LTD excellent con-• dltlon, in-1442. 1944 MUSTANGS CONVERTIBLE terior. Priced to soil at only tab. tlJW. 4P-W5.____ 1964 FAIRLANE WAGON. • cylinder - ‘radio and heater, white .1, 339 down, weekly i 39.79. Full price 31195. Parks Credit -------------- $1195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Tapia Rd. 642-7000 1954 FORD FAIRLANE*s6b. Xl,_> 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT e 4344H54. I DODGE DART, 1945 DODGE CORONET I vartible, 341 angina, buck auto, on fleer. Call bef. I 335-2722. SPARTAN DODGE WHERE YOU'LL FIND v THE GOOD GUYS &55 Oakland FE 8-9222 1945 DODGE POLARA wagon, V3, auto., power stesrlng brakes, radio, lugpaga rack. w£»I>OLARX CanvortlbiaTj tthSip, maadJSg'tnterS?. Only 1947 MERCURY Colony Park s ‘“"on, double power, lu I, 37.000 milOI. M3-4493. 1940 OLDS, DOUBLE POWER, 0100. TAYLOR 1944 OLDS CUTLASS, good Alw 1942 Corvalr, Menu lock with rad Interior; Coll 330-4322. VI. an 41 4-7500. Now location of Turner Ford Troy W 1944 OLDS DYNAMIC WS!. 144 FORD CONVERTIBLE 420 4 tpaod. Mutt loll — going In service, 34MW6. __________ I944 PORP FAIRLANE convertIbte, r, vary good condition. Asking P, Ptt, 6 PJW. 42441799. 1944 T-BIRD LANDAu Wtth besutTlul nice tt they camp. Spring To special only—31881. Full price i ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FB 1-4181 MUSTANGS. 20 to chooM from '65-'66-'67-'68-'69 P setbacks, convertibles ... I herdtops. Ap low M 392 down, 329 poT month, starting at 3499 “ price. Call Mr. Fariii < manatjar at Ml 4-7N0. New Turner Ford . ■7QR BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth lapla Rd. 642-7000 1947 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury ci , make after, hiim MANSFIELD 1967 FIREBIRD, POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AND VINYL TOP. I960 PLYMOUTH fcOAD and M Auto, Headira, 430 gaar, —-~ 5-5572. larTnsS. " 1950 PLYMOUTH GTX, html anglM, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 OLDS Dynamic Sd I hardtop, with VI, 2-3829. Ittt GkAND FRIX. thartv id TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDI 1944 OLDS Dynamic N canvortlblo, VI, automatic, power tfoonng, Clorkslon, MA 54071, Mt OLM 90, AIR, j|lf | od condlton e 1967 Cutlass Convertible Suburban Olds foot old! bi -- jklmont . I SSMBtf 1900 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442 . door hardtop. Silver with Mock bucket ------ omo rally MU Mi SUPER CAR) Coll 442-32P9. Audette Pontiac 150 W. Moplo Rd. Troy' transmission. 839 down, waokly payments $17.20. Full prlcp 81895. Call Mr. Porks Credit managr Ml 4-7580. Now location of Turner Ford SALESMEN) BIG RUDY L C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM ET'tugs, 02,400. FE 196) 4 DOOR Catalina. Set-tate. 32,000 ac Exc. condition. 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1947 PONTIAC WaAoN, 1747 FIREBIRD 2-DOOR Hardtop. C, POW factory 442-32(9. Audette Pontiac 1(50 W. Maple Rd. 1947 FIREBIRD SPRINT. 210 h«. cordova top. power p too ring, console, 3U477I. THE HEART OF OUR BUSINESS IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION __________... ........____________ vinyl top. hwit One of the nicest In town. 1967 MERCURY Parklone Maurader two door hardtop, v-8, automatic, power steering a brakes, vinyl top. radio, hatter, whitewalls. A I milage, one owner beauty, 1965 PONTIAC Star Chief hardtop, all white with rad vinyl interior, v-8, au malic, radio, power (tearing and brakai, heater. $2495 $1995 $1195 1966 Mercury Monterey Custom i matching I $1495 , whitewalls. This < 1965 FORD Custom "500" •adan. V-8, automatic, power site - , Real savings on this one. $1595 $895 196$ MERCURY Colony Park 10 passenger station wogon. Dark ague In color with matching oil ’?nInterior!' Feciory’alr condmo'nlng' v-ii'iuVometTc! Siru&X .STUBS. 'IS :• of 5 ynri or 50*000 milts. $3295 ft, HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND (at Dixie & Telegraph) New aad Used Cara 106New and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cara 10ft 1983 PONTIAC CATAlJIJLdlail.1 side, low mileage, OR >1474. 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, WmMM Lekevlaw, Woodhull Lake 8:30 p.m INTIaC lo anThoPterf s3t. tlitW*** 144 LdMANI CONVBRTIBLB. with white teb' iitf JMNKJ seats. Automatic, powar it and brake*. 30,000 actual VERY NICEI CMIMMW3. Audette Pontiac M*#l* Rd. ' ft HAHN 6I TODAY'S SPECIAL ! 1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon ........ $1495! I Fury 9 passenger wagon, with V8, automatic, factory dir conditioning low [j mileage, ideal family carl I 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury III $2495 I 4 door, extra nice executive's car, dir conditioning, doubt* powar, lew mllaaga ami new car warranty 1 1 to chooa* from. Prices start at OMRS 1968 OLDS Cutlass $2395 n*k^ndlilMi*U<0m*>>8' V1, ■X'cltett, ilk* ’ 1966 PLYMOUTH Sedan $995 * ■elv^ra^wnhd|[au|tomatlc, radio,, healer, lew 1967 DODGE Pickup $1^$ M^toii, wim v-8, cwtem cab, axcallant aandL : 1968 JEEP Wagoneer $2695 (4 whoal drive) vi, gpwar (tearing, naw rar war- 1963 CORVETTE Fastback ..... .$2199: fSr et&4«sBLy1" i 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville $1895 1 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner . $2395 JvWt&'fJSl SZ i“r **fr,W1'' ; Chrysler-'Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep ij Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Port Huron, In hopes of filling the cane with fish. The expedition was planned to take the youngsters out of the city and back to nature — at least for a few hours. They THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 Something Mining laAUtonot •36 Meal .Si-. 37 Coruwnta B Phone or 38 Garden of- ,’5S«SSfc. Otr—jy OtTijwsa— ^4®?^ *il”tawith ss®? i§£ *£& «=.-» »t=-w asSr* iiP^ apis' .$8£* !ir S is? SS&nnd UnkHu SSSui ■“^‘mrililil «£$»* iiwta. sEr—SEss^ gfr-a dowk gift—*. ofiffi „h— ■&■»•*« i 2 8 4 5 6 7 • r nr ?r 12 13 ir 15 17 15 19 20 4i s 23 24 25 25 rH 29 30 31 32 33 tar 36 36 37 38 ■ f 42 m r * 44 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 66 56 67 58 50 80 61 By COUN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A new group calling it* self the People’s Revolutionary Army (PRA) today claimed responsibility for the wave of sabotage bombings in Northern Ireland and said it would strike again. A message telephoned to Belfast newspapers by a man called McKenna said: “The recent military offensives were carried out by personnel of the People’s Revolutionary Army! , . „ comprising Irish Republican I00™® c ose to disaster, was re-Army veterans and members afP01^ losing ground in his bid republic and socialist move-'*0 ■W *n Power- “Further operations can be! Opponents inside the ruling Unionist party claimed the 'Alice in Wonderland' Feels Her Success Is Not Real By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — All MacGraw pictures herself as a 30-year-old gypsy-looking model with an imperfect smile and slightly crooked teeth who has been turned down for many TV commercials — yet within the last month.she’sa probably been written up more frequently than! De Gaulle and in her own words, “It seems tof be happening to somebody else. It’s eerie. It’sfl surreal.’’ “ Alice — that’s her real name - had led a fairly Innocent life as a model, fooling around j about being an actress, until March 14 when the Directors Guild in Hollywood screened her! WILSON Philip Roth (“Portnoy’s Cotnplnint”) book. I “Before that —heavens — nothing!” she said the other afternoon, with a wave of her hand, as we sat in the Fornos restaurant on W. 52nd St. “Since that I guess I’ve done 40 interviews. That’s what all this nonsense is about,” she said. "I don’t mean nonsense — it’s really very Important,” she apologized. “I’m the same person I was last Sept. 9 when I finished the picture when nobody knew me. The biggest change in me is I’m alarmed now when I get up in front of Sandy Meisner’s acting class. The picture publicity is great but the follow-up is a little scary. Army' Claims Irish Sabotage bring the total British military forces to around 4,000 men, CATHOLIC APPEAL William Cardinal Conway, Roman Catholic primate of all Ireland appealed to the entire population to avoid any word or action which could increase tension — “even forms of protest which in other circumstances would be perfectly' legitimate.” Meanwhile Prime Minister Terrence O’Neill, whose attempts to moderate between Protestant and Catholic have -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY NIGHT In the past weak attacks on pipelines from reservoirs have reduced Belfast’s water supply to less than half of normal. Industrial activity has not yet Ben seriously affected, but some schools have had to close for lack of water. Authorities say the situation will continue into next week and poses a major health hazard. POLICE MUM Police made no immediate comment on the “revolutionary army” claim. Paramilitary organizations on both sides of the political-religious feuding have denied responsibility for the attacks. The best known, the outlawed Irish Republican Army insists that it does not deal in sabotage. It has never been slow to admit responsibility when it has been active. Similar denials have come from the Ulster Defense volunteers, the underground arm of the extreme Protestant royalists. prime minister’s position had weakened considerably since he obtained a narrow majority for ’one man, one vote” in local elections, a major concession to restive Roman Catholics. One member of O’Neill’s cabinet and two junior ministers were reported ready to resign. If they did O’Neill’s supporters would be in a minority in the party’s parliamentary caucus and his position would become untenable. More British troops were expected in Belfast today to reinforce detachments guarding water pipelines, power lines and other public utilities such as communication centers. They Studer/ts Get to College VP BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Dr. Paul G. Buchanan, vice president of D’Youville College, returned from lunch to find that 40 tan students had taken over hu> office. * It wasn’t a protest, he discovered. He found, upon opening the inner door Thursday, the office was decorated with balloons and coffee and cake on his desk—to help him celebrate his 42nd birthday. Results Are Purrfect as Catnaps Nipped THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . The Michael Caine-Diahann Carroll film" will be titled “Milli-cent Moneypenny Has Never Been to Phoenix” . . . Antonioni, who painted the grass a greener green in “Blow Up,” painted some lizards a pinker pink for "Zabriskie Point” .... Totle Fields’ll le appearing at Harrah’s with an act that outweighs her — the Lennon Sisters. ; • F. Lee Bailey’s one of the backers of Envoy Town Clubs, ‘whlchTl provide Office space and club facilities for traveling execs around the country .. . Phil Greenwald signed singer Engelbert Humperdinck for the Concord Hotel. (Sounds like something from their breakfast menu), . . Mark Tendler, the muscled host at P. J. Clarke’s, will portray wrestler Gorgeous George op a TV commercial (in gold sequined cape, pink tights, ;blond wig). TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Woody Allen, starring in the show he wrote, “Play It Again, Sam,” says it’s only natural be play the lead: “Hie author confided that he had me in mind when he wrote it.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Thanks to the wonders of science, modern medicine has brought nervous breakdowns within the reach of all. — Arnold Glasow. EARL’S PEARLS: Jackie Vernon, the hefty comic, admits he often has an urge tt diet: ’But every time I do, I keep eating till the urge passes.” . Flip Wilson rode in Jackie Gleason’s Rolls, and reports that it has a bar. A friend said that wasn’t unusual. “Oh, no?” exdaimed Flip. “With two bartenders?” That's earl Brother. LOS ANGELES (AP) - An experimenter says he has kept cats awake with low-voltage current for up to two weeks with no ill effects on the animals. But he adds that it’s too early to speculate on sleep-saving implications for humans. Dr. John E. Holmes, University of Southern California neurologist, implanted electrodes an area of the midbrain called controls wakefulness. was released by the school. He elaborated in an interview. The results—announced Friday—were surprising, even him. First, the cats were in better shape afterward than the researchers who worked in shifts to monitor their behavior. HARMLESS Secondly, said Holmes, “I had predicted that to maintain wakefulness in the animals it would be necessary to increase the electrical current regularly to the point that it would affect other areas of their brains. But a steady, small amount of current .(two to four volts) proved sufficient to keep the animals awake without harm.” A report on Dr. Holmes’ work ‘The current was supplied through a cable suspended from the roof of the cats’ cages,” he said. “There is no reason, however, why a strapped-on battery pack could not be used for larger animals, including man.” Could this method be used, for example, to create an army of soldiers who could go for weeks without sleep? RISKS INVOLVED Holmes said he would rather not discuss such “nightmarish’ possibilities, but noted that similar deep Implants in other parts of the brain have beat made in human volunteers for monitoring and shock-treating epilepsy. “Such operations involve certain risks,” he said. “And a lot of experimentation with higher animals such as monkeys would have to be done before this could be tried in humans, to if their need for sleep could be reduced or eliminated.” 4:11(2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon ' (50) R — Combat (54) Les Fleurs -“Flowers and Fruit” (42) R — Phil Silvers 4:94 (2) C, - Porter Wagoner Show (4) C — News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman , T56) R - Exploring the Crafts: Silk Screen Printing — “Special Texture Effects” \ (62) R - Movie: “Bottoms Up’/ (British, 1960) 7:44 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C - Michigan Outdoors (7) C —• Anniversary Gamd (9) RC — Gidget (50) R-New Breed (54) R — Antiques ' — “Midwestern Glass” 7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason — The Great One welcomes George Burns, Jack Carter, Martha Raye and Mel Torme. (4) C — (Special) A Look on the Light Side - Bill Dana, as Jose Jimenez,, hosts this trip around the U.S., including stops at Oakland County’s Cass Lake for iceboating at speeds over 100 miles per hour; Yellowstone National Park for a snowmobile roundup; Liberal, Kan., for a pancake-eating contest; Mobile, Ala., for a bed race; and St. Paul, Minn., for a folk dance festival. (7) C — Dating Game — Guest is Butterfly MdQueen, former performer on “Beulah” (9) R — Danger Man (56) R - French Chef -“Speaking of Tongue” 1:00(7) C - Newlywed Game • (9) R — Movie: “The L-Shaped Room’ (British, 1962) Pregnant French girl moves into London where she becomes involved in lives of her fellow lodgers. Leslie Caron, Tom Bell, Brock Peters (50) RC - Movie: “The Umbrellas of Cherbourg”-(1964) This Grand Prix winner at the Cannes Film Festival stars Catherine Deneuve and Nino Castelnuovo. (56) Folk Guitar 6:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:36 (2) RC — My Thrfee Sons — Katie discovers she Is pregnant, and who is johnny-on-the-spot * to hear the news but her mother from the Midwest. (4) R C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — A ghost hunter’s discovery of Capt. Gregg poses a threat to Mrs. Muir’s privacy by turning Gull Cottage Into a tourist attraction. (7) C - Lawrence Welk — Time makes its musical. movement with the Music Makers. (56) R — NET Journal — “Black and White Together” — In Atlantic City, N.J., an integrated group of 80 teen-agers goes to classes by day and is housed collectively at night. (62) R — Movie: “Trouble With' Women” (French 1963) Jacques Charrier, Jill Haworth - secrets from Hogan and his fellow prisoners of war, the Gestapo uses a team of three beautiful girls as interrogators. (4) R C - Movie: “The Pad” (1966) Brian Bedford, Julie ijiommari, James Farentino 9:39 (2) RC - Petticoat Junction — When the Cannonball’s engineer can’t be awakened, Betty Jo drives the train herself in a rush to the hospital to have her baby-, (7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Sammy Davis Jr. is host to Jack Carter, Joanne Worley of “Laugh-In,” Carmen McRae and LolaFalana. (56) R — Cineposium — “Incubus 5” 10:64 (2) R C - Mannix -Racing driver is killed in a spectacular accident during an eVent In which the detective also Is a competitor, and his attractive widow (Jill Ireland) brings her suspicions of foul play to Mannix. (50) C — Lou Gordon — Father Patrick • O’Malley, president of the National Federation of Priests Councils, talks about birth control 'fsAllhomr onrl ilia nriacf’i 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — To lure military celibacy and toe priest’s right to dissent. Also, Paul F. Shulman of the Illinois College of Optometry will discuss the effect of tranquilizers, birth control pills and other drugs on eyesight. (56) R - NET Festival -“The World of David Amram” profiles the musical composer and conductor. 10:30 (7) C—Eye Bet (9) Mallets and Brass (62) R — Favorite Story -Weekend Radio Programs- WJM760) WXYZQ 970) CWkWlOOP) WWJ(95Q) WCARQ 130) WPQNQ400) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, Tom Shannon WPON, ' ThuSisST fiSS-WJR, Spaco Starv -iSS-WJR, Llatanar'a Cf »:U—WJR, in Hollywood IStSS-WJR, Jan at tha Instltuta ItiSa—WWJ, Sait from Intar- iisoa—WJR, Nawa WWJ, Nawa ftilS—WJR, Sport* WWJ, Ovarnluht lit}*—WJR, MlISlC ‘ 11:00—WXYZ, Ron RVH HH RRH ypimpa WJBK, Nlgmtlma • CKLW, Mark Richard* SiSS—WJR, Mualcal Prom- WJBK?*Hour of Cruc It lad CKLW, Prpphat Iona* WXVi Public Affair* WWJ, Good Music, Now* •(**—WJR, Now* CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Tima WCAR, News, Lift for Living WPON, St. John Lutheran ans—WJR, Ttiroa-Quartar roa (roads StcTWing* of Healing WXYZ, Nows, WJR, Nawa, Sport*. Traffic Safety CKLW, Prank Brodla IS:IS—WPON, Emmanuel Sap- WJR, Pattams In mv«s whf I. star* of Mama l:4S—WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers iitss—wwj, Nawa, SL Paul's WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHPI, I Remember Germany WPON, Choir Music WJR, News, Pattams In Hits—WPON, Central Matho-11il*-WJR, Weekend Report, Salt Lake City Choir IliSS-WJlK/Wv* Marla Houi TOMORROW APTSRNOON WJR, NOWS, Sports UilS—(WJR, Sunday S WWJ. Now, Audio/Sr 11:1*—1WJR, Dimension, Show lits—WJR, Tiger Beat, Base- 1 Showcaw Showcase *:45—WPON, MUSIC WWJ, Slaw*, Now, Music WJR, Showeasa 7tea—wjbk, Detroit Common Council WCAR. Now WJR, Now* WCAR. News, Rick Stswirt 7:1*—WPON, AT WJR, Sports 7: IS—WJR, Alfc 7:30—WPON, Protestant Hour 7:4*—WJR, Showcase, Report *:**—WPON, Church of Weak wjbk, LMin to Thla whpi, Jan Pram Britain WXYZ, News, Show Wori WJR, Nawa, Junior Town Moating t:15—WJBK, viewpoint *fW wHiK Science New* WXYZ. Public Attain Sli^jWItyjWaetojd Dimer 0:4}—WJBK, Books Unlimited SitS—WJR, Weekend Dlman- A LOOK ON THE LIGHT SIDE, 7:30 p.m. (4) NET JOURNAL, 4:80 p.m. (56) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30p.m. (7) ...Changes STANLEY CUP HOC- KEY, 1 p.m. (2) Montreal i • ouir * at St. Loui MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) Secretary of Labor George Shultz is guest. COLLEGE BOWL, 6 p.m. (4) Teams are Dillard vs. Davidson. LASSIE, 7 p.m. (2) New story line: Hide and seek turns into a deadly game and nearly costa toe comely collie her life when she is trapped In an abandoned house marked for destruction. Atomic scientist (Adolphe Menjou) breaks toe time barrier. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (D C -News, Weather, Sports (42) R - Movie: “Objective: 500 Million’’ (French, 1906) Bruno Cremer, Mellsa Moll 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “Souls at Sea” (1437) Gary Cooper, George Raft - Donald 11:10 (4) R C -O’Connor (7) R C Movie: “The Unforglven’’ (1460) Audrey Hepburn, Burt I jmniatff (50) R C - Movie: “Master of too World” (1961) Vincent Price, Charles Bronson 11:31 (2) R C — Movie: “Caribbean” (1052) John Payne, Arlene Dahl 1:00 (4) C—News (0) C — Pony’s Probe — “Parapsychology” 1:30(7) C -World of Sports WWjfNmra! Mari*Aa P wjbk, Nerihwaatam Review , wwj, Nawa, OoMaiint 1*:!5—WJR. Rtllglo Action 1*:M—WJBK, U. el D. Journal WJR. In Contact WWJ. BtamalLlght 11:t*—WJR, New* WJBK, New*, Labor ltcl»—WWJ, Analogue sport* Pmal ■wJSk, Wh “ WCAR, J*wl*h — WJR. AILNJgM 5h 11:4}—WWJ, Wr 1:31(7) Movie: “Hit and Run” (1467) Hugo Haas, Cleo Mdore 1:44(2) R - Movie: “Nana” (1434) Anna Sten, Phillips Holmes 3:41 (7) Consider This 4:06(2) C - News, Weather RommniWII MAICO Dr. Holmes said the brain waves of the cats were monitored and a close watch was kept on pulse, body weight, and food and water intake. ‘None of these factors showed significant changes,” he said. “The cats spent a good deal of time looking out the windows of their cages, walking around, eating, drinking and bathing themselves' KEPT AWAKE 2 WEEKS Holmes said he kept two cats awake for five days each and a third cat awake for two weeks. When the current was. turned off, they stayed awake for about a half hour, then went to sleep. The cat which, was kept awake two weeks slept only eight hours before reawakening. He said human* have beeh kept awake for prolonged periods by other methods, such as motivation for rewards or continuous light activity but they became groggy, irritable and inefficient. The cats showed no •uch reactions. MONDAY ONLY 9:30 am. to 9 p.m. at WK RCA...Sound that Carries! PARK FREE IN WKCb LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN | . FARKINO MALL-HAVE TICKET ^^STAMPfD AT (UIWER'S OFFICE 108 N. Saginaw St.—Downtown Pontiac—FE 3-7114 Open Monday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. PORTABLE STEREO With Mobile Cart and 20 Records Hero’s a stereo with a beat that really swings. Solid Nate, no tubs*, stereo sound system, solid stole stereo amplifier, easy access controls, Studlomartc 4-speed record changer, feather action tone arm ona 10-year diamond stylus replace- $13 RECORDS 45's ’79.95 Player *13.95 Cart *106.90 Total Save *27.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 Dem Workers Ask Step-up of Reform Fight By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) — Three ■oidiers in the 1968 political wars have indicated the politi-cal generals could have been ypurh more forceful in their pro-posais for reforming the Democratic party. The three—citizens who fought in last year’s campaign started their testimony before a Democratic party reform commission Friday by expressing disappointment at the statements of earlier key witnesses which included Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, Edmund S. Muskie and Eugene J. McCarthy. ted ttran end to the war, a change in our policies, a new birth of justice and decency and feeling and hope. ‘And then we showed our children that the dedicated peaceful political effort of all these millions of Americans could not bring about as much change, in our party or our society, as any one of three miserable crippled creatures with a |25 gun. “It all turns into a lot of words,” said Adam Walinsky, an aide to the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. “It all seems so far itom the reality of where this country Is.” “I have heard this morning from leaders of this party extolling the virtues of participation,” said Curtis B. Gans, a top worker in McCarthy’s presidential campaign. “As a participant, I have come here to call for leadership.” Also apparently unimpressed by what she had heard earlier at the hearing was Mrs. Petri* . da SaltonstalL “It was very bland,” said the woman who was convicted last week of disorderly conduct during the demonstrations that swept Chicago the week of the 1968 Democratic National Convention. The three rank-and-file party members took the stand after the crowds and cameras left the ornate Senate Caucus Room where the reform commission headed by Sen. George McGovern held the first in a series of hearings to get views on what is wrong with the Democratic party. 'Tn every generation,” the 31-yearold attorney said, few courageous and compassionate leaders are willing to lift our ideals and challenge our performance. In our generation, those are the leaders who have been shot.” Gans said leadership is needed, which understands “that at present the thing most gnawing at the American conscience not Biafra, the Indians or even foe ABM. It is foe war in Viet- Like most who testified, Mrs. Saltonstall raised foe issue of foe violence surrounding foe convention last August. 1 hear it said that foe Democratic leadership wants to forget Chicago,” she said, adding sure it would. this commission and those leaders seriously intend to-^t-tract the young and foe pow< on, “they hi better discuss Chicago again and again.” Kennedy, McCarthy and Muskie addressed themselves to reforming political machinery and processes, appealing respectively for rank-and-file approval of reform recommendations, party St conventions as often as every *eh year and restructuring of party apparatus to make it more responsive to national, regional and local problems. Walinsky, Gans and Mrs. Saltonstall attacked the issue of reform in a somewhat larger context Painting “foe spectre of national breakdown,” Walinsky said, “I look at foe Institutions of our government and I paralysis." “In 1968,” he said, “we called forth Hdiiiinim of American^, of every race and station: commit- conslst principally at tha |U| Rain, Wind Fears Beset Quad Cities By The Associated Press Predictions of high winds and possible heavy rains over the weekend have shaken foe calm confidence of officials in foe Quad Cities, an industrial area of Illinois and Iowa along the flooding Mississippi River. Until the U.8. Weather Bureau came out with foe bleak predictions, flood-control officials and the Army Corps of Engineers in foe area felt secure behind the high dikes the engineers estimated have averted $1 1 billion damage along the Mississippi. PATIO AND GARDEN SHOP ONLY OPEN SUN. 9 A.M.-6 P.M. SPECIAL PRICES FOB SUNDAY, APRIL 27,11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WHILE QUAMTITIES LAST Toast “Irtt All Hfffisrs t current pra- quallflcatkm rating by tha Michigan Department of State Highway* for the ap- Winds of 23 to 35 miles an hour could cause wave action that would raise the water level another half a foot or more, foe engineers said. And, there is fear that heavy rains,,would undermine and weaken foe earthen dikes. The flood crest of foe Mississippi reached foe Quad Cities area Friday, carrying 144.7 billion gallons a day—double the rlW’l normal volume. Around-the-clock patrols were in use on the levees and dikes under a federal flood prevention program called “Operation Foresight." .... 4 . MIN Proposals will hi - to 11:00 A.M., bid* will bo reef docume JHtonTwMhln .... _____ „ Nixon major disaster area ifr'gg jf A M FSfiLfi: "Wt, i. I assistance. htohuHtw to accept ony SHKent r and allocated I78A668 inl-mce, including ' t of piddle **F ' ‘ 111# onto# of good faith and tha umt to ba subject to tha condition* stlpulotod ' Inttructlon to iMara, Tha right to accapt — re|ect ony or all propoi_ ._ ... dafoct* In propoMla la reserved by aaMMMMaMfraadlnaMmir '*fo. d of tha Otgood Oral n, m» DANIEL W. BARRY, Cha oard of tha Otgood Novice OP PUBLIC SALS lot lea la hereby glvon by tha ... nod that on April a, IN* at 10:00 .. _. ISO W. Huron St., Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan public Mlo of - Bu ------C baarlng Serial — — ■ nspectlon tharaof may bo mado at _____ at about, Oakland County, Michigan, tha place of atorago- Datad April 24, 1HS Pontiac Coop Fadaral Credit Union 1BW. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan J. L THOMSON, April 20, 190V notice: That the roll of tteJMclai heretofore mado by |______ ... the purpote of defraying tt part of the coat which the Commissi Wastway Drlvo from ____...___ HR_______tn* in my oftieb ir. public mMOCtlen. Notice la also haraby glvon ____ ... -ommitslon and tha Assessor of the City of Pontiac, will moat In tha Mmmltfton Chamber in said CHy, on the 0th May A.D. Ifff at I o'clock PAIL view aald assessment, at which tin place opportunity will bo given all pai sons Intorostsd to bo hoard. Datad April 24, IMS OLGA BARKELSY, city Clark ______April 20, 1MT KOLLAR DRAIN Oakland County, Michigan ___.ad prepaaala will bo recoil the DRAINAGE BOARD FOR KOLLAR DRAIN, Watt Bl — The drawing! and iHlch tha work will_■ nd may bo examined at .be Oakland County Drain ....... at ISO South Telegraph Rood, Michigan, ■ Cdbm ’ etardof may w w- ZSfAtR «S.. sat at of eontniet document* and plans, fiv# Allan fu.oo) will ba refunded MIL SIPHON POMP Sunday Only/ Citing, waxes shields, Pontiac (tor# only. Re*.#127 flHKHVc Sunday Only, W Siphon for car, boat or lawn mower. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD Mi s Success Story Bmaw 1MS jnj SMB /la IP » , ’SlMffffi* V' 2 ONE COLOR Diahann Carroll reads some of her fan mail in connection with the VJulia99 series in which she stars Tuesdays at 8:30 p»m* on Channel 4. RING TWIRLING PROBLEM . . . do they twist, turn and flop? "NEW" From Connolly's Jewelers Loo RING SIZE ADJUSTER eliminates all Sugar lifting problems In a matter of minutes! There is no need to alter your ring in any way — The adjuster is only attached to ring while in wearing position. 14K Gold From *750 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner Huron and Saginaw Street* FI 2-0294 Break Away From That Old Scatterbolt In A New 969 FIREBIRD HARDTOP Check The Great Deal You Get 89 M-24* Lake Orion_________693-6266 Pick Your Speed at First Federal SIMM SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tha rata of 514% whan hald lor a pariod of 12 months. SSJCS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn Nit raft of 8% whan hald liar a pariod of I months. SSJSS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn tha rata of 4%% whan hald for a pariod of 6 month*. HI W. Huron It., Pontloo-Downtown Pontiac-Droyton Plaint-Hocho.tor-Olork.ton-MIHor*-Walla* Loko-lako Orion-Watorfor*-Union Lako / 3 Th« Pontfcic Pre*s Saturday, May 3, 1969 Week's Theme Is 1News-Beat t Television is tuned to a “news-beat” theme this week. News or current events provide the pitch in half a dozen programs of a special nature, and music of varying beats sets the tempo of four nffore special presentations. ★ i The cilrrent events flow starts tonight when “A Look on the Light Side” affords a cross-country look at Americans at play. Bill Dana is host (with the help of Jose Jiminez) as the cameras range from Cass Lake near Pontiac to the four corners of the nation starting at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4. A discussion of the embattled ABM defense by experts in the field and by politicians in Washington will take place Tuesday at 10 p.m. on Channel 2. FIRST 100 DAYS Noel Harrison and Bobbie Gentry in a musical-variety special, “Spring Thing” Monday at 8 p.m. on Channel 4. The AB.M system is one of the topics to be discussed in “The First 100 Days,” a presentation dealing with the first portion of the Nixon administration Wednesday at 8 p.m. on Channel 56. This immediately follows a Channel 56 special at 7 on that day’s Senate hearing on funds for public broadcasting. In a special report entitled “Black Journal,” a look at cultural expression derived from the Negro experience, a view of black economic progress in the South and a tribute to a civil rights campaigner fill an hour starting at 8 p.m. Mpnday on Channel 56. it it ir A current look at Africa is offered when Jack Paar tells you “stuff about Africa you never knew” as a result of a recent trip there. He appears on Channel 4 Thursday at 10 p.m. The season is saluted musically on “Spring Thing” by Noel Harrison, Bobbie Gentry and poet Rod McKuen Monday at 8 p.m. on Channel 4. BACH TO ROCK The transmogrification of Bach to rock and other musical styles takes place Sunday at 3:30 p.m. on a young people’s concert on Channel 2 entitled “Bach Transmogrified.” Later, that day, at 10 on Channel 4, singer-guitarist Jose * Feliciano headlines his first TV special and is joined by .Andy Williams, Glen Campbell, Burt Bacharach, Dionne Warwick and the Blossoms. if if it The first of two parts of a "Music Hall” outing in London features British satirists Peter Cook and Dudley Moore as hosts and Anne Bancroft and Mel Torme as guests Wednesday at 9 p.m. on Channel 4. This Week's Cover The success story of “Mayberry R.F.D.” is one of a program losing its star, picking up a new star and new. name, and making a go of it. Making the show go without Andy Griffith are Ken Barry (left) as Sam, Arlene Golonka as Millie and Buddy Foster as Sam’s’son. Jack Poor, filming hit •pedal "Jack Paar In ^ Africa" cel for Thuriday at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. Julie Harris plays Queen Victoria in “Victoria Regina9” repeated for the first time since 1961 , in color Friday at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Miss Harris won an Emmy for her role in the production. R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9)'C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat (56) Les Fleurs — “Flowers and tault” (62) R — Phil Silvers* 6:30 (2) C - Porter Wagoner Show (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (56) R — Exploring the Crafts: Silk Screen Printing — “Special Texture Effects” (62) R - Movie: “Bottoms Up” (British, 1960) 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) RC - Gidget (50) R — New Breed (56) R — Antiques — “Midwestern Glass” 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — The Great One welcomes George Burns, Jack Carter, Martha Raye and Mel Torme. (4) C — (Special) A Look on the Light Side — Bill Dana, as Jose Jimenez, hosts this trip around the U.S., including stops at Oakland County’s Cass Lake for iceboating "at speeds over 100 miles per hour; Yellowstone National Park (or a snowmobile roundup; Liberal, Kan., for a pancake-eating contest; Mobile, Ala., for a bed race; and St. Paul, Minn., for a folk dance festival. (7) C — Dating Game — Guest is Butterfly McQueen, former performer on “Beulah’.’ program. (9) R — Danger Man (56) R — French Chef — “Speaking of Tongue” 8:00 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “The L-Shaped Room* (British, it Pontiac Press Saturday, April 26, 1969 Pregnant French girl moves into London where she becomes involved in lives of her fellow lodgers. Leslie Caron, Tom Bell, Brock Peters (50) R C —* Movie: ‘'The Umbrellas of Cherbourg” (1964) This Grand Prix winner at the Cannes Film Festival stars Catherine Deneuve and Nino Castelnuovo. (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) RC - My Three Sons — Katie discovers she is pregnant, and who is johnny-on-the-spot to hear the news but her mother from the Midwest. (4) R C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — A ghost hunter’s discovery of Capt. Gregg poses a threat to Mrs. Muir’s privacy by turning Gull Cottage into a tourist attraction. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Time makes i t s musical movement with the Music Makers. (56) R — NET Journal — ‘‘Black and White Together” — In Atlantic City, N.J., an integrated group of 80 teen-agers goes to classes by day and is housed collectively at night. (62) R — Movie: “Trouble With Women” (French 1963) Jacques Charrier, Jill Haworth 9:00 (2) R' C — Hogan’s Heroes — To lure military secrets from Hogan and his fellow- prisoners of war, the Gestapo uses a team of three beautiful girls as interrogators. (4) RC - l^ovie: “The Pad” (1966) Brian Bedford, Julie S o m m a r s , James Farentino 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — when the Cannonball’s engineer can’t be awakened, Betty Jo drives the train herself in a rush to the hospital to have her baby. ^ (7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Sammy Davis Jr. is host to Jack Carter, Joanne Worley of “Laugh-In,” Carmen McRae and Lola Falana. (56) R — Cineposium — “Incubus 5” 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Racing driver is killed in a spectacular accident during an event in which the detective also is a competitor, and his attractive widow (Jill Ireland) brings her suspicions of foul play to 'Mannix. (50) C — Lou Gordon — Father Patrick O’Malley, president of the National Federation of Priests Councils, talks about birth control, celibacy and the priest’s right to dissent. Also, Paul F. Shulman of the Illinois College of Optometry will discuss the effect of tranquilizers, birth control pills and other drugs on eyesight. (56) R - NET Festival -“The World of David Amram” profiles t h e musical composer and conductor. 10:30 (7) C — Eye Bet (9) Mallets and Brass (62) R — Favorite Story — Atomic scientist (Adolphe Menjou) breaks the time barrier. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Objective: 500 Million” (French, 1966) Bruno Cremer, Melisa Mell 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “Souls .at Sea” (1937) Gary Cooper, George Raft 11:30 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor (7) R C Movie: “The Unforgiven” (1960) Audrey Hepburn, Burt Lancaster (50) R C — Movie: “Master of the World” (1961) Vincent Price, Charles Bronson 11:35 (2) R C — Movi?-“Caribbean” (1952) John Payne, Arlene Dahl 1:00 (4) C — News (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Parapsychology” 1:30 (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) Movie: “Hit and Run” (1957) Hugo Haas, Cleo Moore 2:00(2) R — Movie: “Nana” (1934) Anna Sten, Phillips Holmes 3:00 (7) Consider This 4:00(2) C - News, Weather 3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399 Includes: Drennr, Framed Mirror, Chest, Bod, Mattress and Box Sprint, Sofa and Chair, t Stop Tables, Ooffee Table, 2 Lamps, S-po. Dinette 36 Months to Pay 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd. GL0RF FURNITURE ULUUL PH 334 4934 KING - 22 FT V/i CAR GARAGE • Overhang • Clear Siding • Alum window • Service door • dec conduit KING BUILDING & SUPPLY CO ' 1 3426 W 6 Mill HO / AVOID THE DULL AND THE COMMONPLACE The only thing that's ordinary about MR. STEAK is the prices. They're low! But the steaks? Greatest you'll ever have. Perfectly aged USDA CHOICE corn-fed beef. perfectly axed For Your Dining Pleasure May We Sugge$t • . . MR. STEAK SIRLOIN Finest Quality boneless strip sirloin of beef. Our Specialty. Flavorful, Juicy, A Truo Treat. $2.99 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD - OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL - 682-5000 I Aerial Near eports Soaring WASHINGTON (AF) — A new government policy of granting Immunity to pilot* who report near mine* with other aircraft "ha* Increased the number of such reports five times. This reportedly is the finding of a study by the Federal Aviation Administration expected to be released In the next two or three weeks, the study, according to an FAA source, will show about 2,500 near misses were reported last year over the United States. This compares with about 500 each of several previous years when any pilot reporting involvelment in a near inis* facpd the possibility of prosecution. if it if “These do not actually mean near midair collisions,’’ said the source of the current study. “After investigation less than half turned out to have any degree \former FAA Administrator Gen. William of, hazard.’’ McKee for the whole of 1068 and war * * * accompanied by the promise of im» A 12-month study by the Flight Safety munity. Both the study and the lot* , Foundation Jn 1961-62, turned up 2,577 munity have been extended another 12 near misses. During that study the months, foundation encouraged " a non y.m o u s # , ★ ★ . reports of near misses but there was no Congestion in the skyway* has caused immunity. air traffic controllers to clamor for moto The latest study was ordered by manpower and more money. p * w *. , '-WSttM tidy 1 ! , I’ I POS'tfTIAi PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, ***** ‘ ANTICIPATION LINE — The season opened today but someone forgot to tell, the wily trout in Davisburg trout pond. Brother Dale Eccleston of Brother Rice ■High School in Birmingham had plenty of company in the “no luck’’ department. The pond is open to the use bf artificials only with a two-trout limit. School-Aid Victory Looms for Mill LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken, working behind the scenes with quiet intensity, is on the verge of a major legislative triumph. The possible victory centers q n the hottest issue currently before the lawmakers—state aid to schools for the lp66-70 academic year. more than he wanted; is expected to win Senate approval next week. then receive priority consideration in the House. After his special education message April 3, Milliken was assailed by Democratic leaders, some key fellow Republicans and most educators as proposing delay of the state’s TNo. 1 problem.' Basically, he asked the Legislature to enact his no-iax hike, no-parochiaii school aid bill immediately, deferrig ur til this fall action on bfoader educate reform. , , Indications of Democratic support arise from two developments: • Three of the seven {Senate Appropriation Committee .members that-voted for the bill Thursday are Democrats. • And the Democratic - controlled House Apprppriatiojw Committee has agreed to hold up action on rival school aid plans until the governor’s program arrives in the READY TO-GO ALONG? . , Now, three ' weeks . later, the Legislature appears ready to buy that approach—earlier outcries notwithstan-1 ding. Milliken’s school aid bill, with a slightly higher price tag of $844.5 million, Showers Expected During Weekend ■f Showers arid thundershowers are expected to drop In on Pontiac residents tonight and tomorrow. Here is the day-by-day official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau. TODAY' — Cloudy with shower* and thundershowers likely, high 65 to 70-Tonight cloudy- with, showers and thundershowers, the low 45 to 50. Morning winds southwesterly at 10 to 15 miles per hour will become southerly and increase to 15 to 25 miles per hour tomorrow. TOMORROW — Occasional showers and thundershowers likely, high 65 to 70, MONDAY -< Cloudy and cooler, chance of showers. Precipitation probabilities ate 30 per cent today, 60 per cent tonight, 70 per cent tomorrow. Fifty degrees was the low recording before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had soared to 73 by 12:30 p.m. County Welfare Public can air views next Friday-PAGE A-8. t Art Controversy ' Expert brand! paintings—PAGE ' C-16. De Gaulle’s last minute address was an attempt to change the minds of wavering voters. \ Orie of the unanswered questions In the referendum Is why the 78-year-old De-Gaulle chose to risk his political life on a reform variously charactertoed as Incomplete, inconsistent, unconstitutional, badly timed and too complex tor the average voter to understand. What the French are voting on is a 100,000-word draft that would decentralize the government by -creating 22 new administrative regions and would change the role of the senate from a second legislative assembly te a consultative body. 213 Reds Killed in%ttack; U.S. Hits Cambodia Sites SAIGON OF) — American warplanes, and artillery pounded North Vietnamese positions inside Cambodia today as 213 eneiriy were killed in a screaming death charge against a U.S. infantry base, military spokesmen said. , , The battle raged 45 miles northwest of Saigon around a base of the 25th Infantry pi vision .called Frontier City, one mile from the Cambodian border. North Vietnamese gunners hurled nearly 500 rockets and mortar, shells at the base from firing sites ranging from just across the border to miles inside the neutral country, spokesmen said. The barrage preceded a fierce ground ■assault. * But the 150 base defenders had been alerted by radar sightings early in the night and were well dug inw so well they only suffered seven men slightly wounded, the spokesmen said. . 500 ATTACKERS. More than 500 North Vietnamese troops from the Vietcong’s 9th Division reportedly stormed out of Cambodia at about 2 a.m. and, hit the barbed wire perimeter of the American camp. Fixed:wing and helicopter gunships and artillery from several surrounding American bases lashed the tiona inside Cambodia wifi pkxling about 1,000 yards across the border. - Cambodian Prince Sihanouk has complained in the past about American and South Vietnamese violations of his border and sevefedjdiplomatic relations with Washington becttyse of this. Some of the enemy assault force of 400 men got ,to the outer barbed wire perimeter of Frontier City, but the two 105mm howitzers Inside the camp were lowered to hurl a point-blank crossfire of “beehive” shells into the attackers. bodian border right up to Frontier City,” said one officer. > • -- The reports also said numerous enemy bodies were dragged baric across the border. Some were spotted being placed on oxcarts inside Cambodia. BODIES ON The battle was a big victory tor the Americans, but South Vietnamese troops were dealth a heavy setback in fiercd fighting yesterday in the Mekong Delta, 45 miles southwest of Saigon. Government militiamen and regular infantrymen reinforcements lost 28 men killed and 55 wounded when the militiamen were ambushed by 150 Viet-cong troops while on a sweep operation. China Demands ft jg | V‘ ’i ? I tA Indian Troops Leave Key Pass De Gaulle's Job on Line Sunday NEW DELHI m - Reliable sources said today Communist China gave India a 24-hour ultimatum Wednesday to withdraw its troops from the strategic PARIS (AP) — Charlhs de Gaulle went into seclusion at his country retreat today, awaiting the. outcome of the national referendum, on which he has staked his presidency. In a nationwide radio and television address last night he urged the French to vote for the reforms in the referendum, saying “If I am disavowed by a majority among you my present task as chief of state would obviously become impossible and I would immediately cease the exercise of my functions.” The outcome of tomorrow’s vote Is anything but certain. A public opinion poll published late yesterday by France-Soir, the nation’s most widely-read newspaper, showed 51 per cent of the voters plan to say “no” to De Gaulle and 49 per cent “yes.” . : This means 200,000 votes,, about one ,per cent of those expected to cast ballots, could determine whether DO Gaulle returns to Paris. IT’S TIME FOR A chanue — r*eggy uuiennerg, Willmar, Minn., sees it’s 2 p.m. on the sundial in ho1 parents’ back yard, At 2 p.m. tomorrow}- provided the sun is shining, it will still register 2 p.m. though clocks in her home will say it s : Which takes effect Arizona, Hawaii and Michigan. Hopes to Sidestep Fight Dim Dirksen Pushes ABM Vote The chief of the army staff, Gen. P. P. Kumaramangalam hastened from the capital yesterday tor a trip to the eastern front. Sources close to the Indian defense ministry said the Chinese gave their ultimatum through loudspeakers from their side of the border of the Indian protectorate of Sikkim. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, who usually is well tuned to Nixon administration thinking—says he wants the showdown on the Safeguard system now instead of delaying a year as suggested by some Senate antiballlstlc missile (ABM) critics. Among those favoring delay are Sens. 'John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., Mike Mansfield, D-Moht., J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Joseph D, Tydings, D-Md. the first congressional voting on the -Safeguard in a month or so. DEFEND CONCEPT The senator from Illinois put It this way: “The issue is pretty well set. It is just as well to have a confrontation at first as at last. Postponing deployment a year means loping a year.” . Defense. Secretary Melvin R. Laird, chief administration spokesman for Safeguard deployment, defended the ABM concept in a speech yesterday at Panama City, Fla. Mansfield wants to hold off deployment while Nixon seeks negotiations with the Soviet Union on nuclear arms limitation, at the same time continuing research and development on the effectiveness of the ABM. Dirksen’s statement cooled hopes of sonte Democratic and Republican critics to sidestep a fight now on President Nixon’s first major policy decision. Laird predicted the Soviet Union has the capability to seize offensive and defenseve superiority over- the United States by ihe mid-1970s. Dirksen’s call for action could produce I “A year from now,” he said, “we should know as a result of diplomatic initiatives as well- as further research on ABM whether there is sound basis for going ahead with the building of an ABM system or for setting it aside entirely.” Fulbrjght, chairman of the foreign relations committee, and Javits, a member, seconded Mansfield’s proposaL Loudspeakers have been used by the Chinese in the past to deliver a steady stream of propaganda against the Indian troops standing only 30 feet away, separated by a single barbed wire fence. Nathu La is j^JiO. feet up In the Himalayas at the southeastern tip of the Chumbi Valley, which knifes down out /A Tibet separating the two Indian-protected kingdoms of Bhutan and Sikkim. , Radio Peking charged last Wednesday that India is “frantically expanding Its armament and making war preparations.” A Peking broadcast earlier in the month warned: “No matter when and where you invade us, no matter whether you come by yourselves or together with your masters, the Soviet revisionists, you shall be beaten black and blue.” Wohrford Schools fitateWidefundtogreformto only solution—PAGE B-U, Area 'Home-Owners' Told They're Tenants mP, immm .M By JIM LONG Nearly 50 families living in an Oxford ,! Township subdivision have been told ! they do not own their homes and must through Its attorney Jerome C. Crop- [ begin paying rent. The startling .......A-4 ObitMUtesv.^;,.. lyOfeOi' WJtedloPwiram*........on ) startling news was received by | residents In Red Barn .Village No. 1, a ! three-year-old development of colonial, ; trilevel and ranch homes in the $17,000 :: price range. The letter explains Marlon’s claim of' ownership and ends with a request tor $100-a-month rental payments and a warning that failure'to comply could lead to eviction. Villa had originally purchased the vacant property on a land contract from Marion, and then failed to meet the terms of the agreement, according'to Gropmqn. Barwig, a subdivision resident for two and one-half years. , Letters informing them they are only J sent bg^the Marion Building Co., Dstrolt, CLAIM BASED ON SUIT The claim Is based on a lawsuit Marion won last September in Oakland County Circuit Court against Villa Homed: Inc., an Oak Park construction firm that developed tbs subdivision. J A month after the judgment of foreclosure was entered against Villa, Marion resumed control of tite property by purchasing it at a Circuit Court commissioner sale. “Someone should have' Informed us that our property was being sold right md from under us,” said Mrs. Jack E. FORMING ASSOCIATION "The Barwigs, who, live at 1383 Red Barty-and several neighbors ate forming an association to fight the case. Members of the group will meet with an attorney tomorrow to determine what legal steps can be taken to prevent them from losing their property. *■’ families involved have title Insurance that would offer any financial protection, Robert W. Guiles, vice president of the k James T. Barnes Co. which holds the mortgages on the homes, claims the residents have noproblem. One major problem, according to Mrs. Barwig* Is that only a handful of the 4»ft TITLE SEARCH UNDERWAY “This whole matter will be resolved In a week to 10 days,” Guiles said. He said Leonard Hyman, a Detroit attorney representing the mortgage company, has been working oo the matter (Continued on Page A-l, C~* ,0Nl n i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 Allies Warn N. Viets | on Prolonging Talks •- mm • \ PARK (UPI) - High-ranking allied ^officials said today North Vietnam is Mistaken U it believes it can prolong the Vietnam peace tails to its advantage. > “Hanoi is wrong if it believes that time ,!s working in its favor," they said: ; Highly reliable Western diplomatic sources said President Nixon soon will" ’come under pressure to build up South Vietnamese forces unless the deadlocked jtalfcs begin to progress towards a peace ^settlement. Mother's Day 'Official *' WASHINGTON « - President Nixon "has proclaimed May U as Mother's Day, continuing a tradition that began in 1914 . when Congress resdlved that the second pfonday of May will be set1 aside for ■I ikying tribute to Mom. 1 In Ms proclamation yesterday, said that “nowhere in the complexity the modern world are we more fo reminded of the power of love bate, of creation over destruction, of! against death than in the gentle stn the deep compassion of a mother." 18 si M SPRING The ararces said pursuit of an agreement at the Paris conference remains a priority of the American government. ALTERNATIVE sources skid a buildup of Saigon forcei might be sera as an alternative to the mutual withdrawal of U.S. and North Viemamese troops frobthe South. Diplomatic observer^ close to the Communist delegations to\the talks said Vietnam still may agtee to private with the United States outside C Paris talks. ★ ★ . Private Hanbi-WasMngton td^ks, vhich the United States has " /would allow bargaining on substan issues, the observers said,. Secretary of State William P. Rogers has warned that the United States, failing a mutual withdrawal agreement'at the Paris talks, wouid seek a sharp increase in South Vietnamese forces. quately set forth our views on the question of aggression and responsiMlity for the war. • "I' * ’* * . ; J; “Let us, therefore, now get down'to the task of bringing die war in Vietnam • to an end. Let us seek practical solutions to practical problems.-’. Rights Leader IsAmong 102 Arrested in S.C. REFLECTS IMPATIENCE U. S. chief negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge reflected the Nixon administrations growing impatience this week when he said: “We have ade- Area Detective Suspended; Reported Prisoner Beating By the Associated Press A Farmington TownsMp detective was suspended after his policemen’s union demanded he be punished for reporting the beating of a prisoner, said Asst. Prosecutor James A. William! of . Oakland County. ’ 'Detective Sgt. Earl Teeples, a 18-year veteran of the force, was suspended for two weeks, stripped of Ms detective’s rating and placed on a year’s probation, without the possibility of promotion. • y ★ ★ ★ Williams said the action was taken by Police CMef Irving Yakes and TownsMp Supervisor Curtis Hall after Teeples toM Williams two Officers brutalized a prisoner last July. i The beating was mentioned in a casual conversation with Williams in January, he said, and he took the matter up with ■ Yakes. Williams said Yakes refused to take action after the two officers denied beating the man. PLEADING REVIEW ~; Williams, however, said Teeples told him he saw the officers beat the prisoner with a set of handcuffs in the Jail. The man suffered welts and cuts on his head and foot, said Alexander B. McGarry, a his appeal. Royal Oak attorney and former i. prosecutor. McGarry and Jamei Lawson, a Farmington attorney, are pleading Teeples’ case before a police review board. The Farmington TownsMp Police Officers Association demanded “sanctions" against Teeples for violating department rules passed just last month, Williams said. u I Yakes, in an April 7 letter to Hall, charged Teeples did not acutally see the beating, but said “it sounded like they werp hitting the prisoner with, handcuffs." Yakes further charged the incident had caused a morale problem, that Teples “wait over the head of tiie chief of police and township supervisor by making a complaint to the prosecutor’s office." -* DISREPUTE, RIDICULE Teeples' action also violated rules against making statements “wMch trad to bring the department or its administrative officers into disrepute or ridude,” the letter said. N, S. C. W “Keep them said the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy from his jail cell. He and 101 followero. were arrested yesterday for demonstrating in support of striking Negro nonpr^fessional hospital workers. * *' They were arrested on the picket lines and charged witiryiolating an injunction limiting pickets to 10 at the South Carolina Medical CMege Hospital and the Charleston County\HospitaI. ★ \J “You have your duty ip- enforce the law," Abernqthy told the arresting officer, Charleston Police Ch|ef J o h h unjust laws.” Abernathy, -head of the/ Sputhem Christian Leadership conference, followers were arrested yesterday afternoon. Another SI were arrested .night after being told at a rally Abernathy had relayed to an aide, “Jus keep them coming.” IN JAIL OVERNIGHT • Those arrested were kept in jail overnight. More than 1Q0 others have been arrested at various times during the strike for violating the injunctton.and were relased under 8500 brad. More than 200 guardsmen, many carrying bayonets on their rifles, had sealed off foe two hospitals. ★ j | ★ ★ The more than 400 strikers, most of teem women who do housekeeping chores In the hospitals, stuck • month ago. They want recognition of their union, Local UMB of tee Hospital and Nursing Home Workers, AFL-CIO,and an unspecified pay raise over their scale of -81.30 to 8I.0S an hour. Teeples refused. to diBCU8s tee case The hospitals have remained open using nonStrikers, volunteers and some the outcome of persons hired to replace strikers for Policy Chief Praises Black Corqmunity Group Forms to Help Capture Murderer Pontiac’s black community has been praised by Police Chief William K. Hanger for organizing a drive to capture the killer of a former city commissioner and his son. CMef Hanger said the organization of a community to catch an offegflpr is something unusual, v..- ★. ★ ★ Negro leaders have , been circulating posters, handbills and letters this week in an attempt to develop leads to capture tee murderer of Andrew A. McCaskill and his son Aubrey. Sam WMters, chairman of the committee heading the drive, said a meeting has been called for 3 p.m. Sunday at St. John’s Methodist Church to honor the senior McCaskill and to form a group to combat crime. TO DISCUSS MURDER, CRIME 5 "We are asking all of you and your friends to come together in order that we may discuss tee tragic murder and toe general crime conditions in our community,” an invitation tb black leaders apld. “Wo would hope you and others are concerned about tee killings, dope, thefts, house break-ins and vandalism which seem to occur daily in our community." • ★ ★ ★ • Pontiac attorney Julian Cook, chairman of the Michigan Outstanding citizenship awards were presented to 54 Businesses and organizations yesterday for 100 per cent Civil Rights Commission, will be the meeting’s main speaker on crime conditions. Several other people are scheduled to- pay tribute to the McCaskills. a* COLLECTION planned A collection will be taken to be added to the "reward fund for information leading to the convictioin of tee murderer, ft now stands at 82,500, including 81,000 from The Pontiac Press. Pontiac detectives said they have tested two more suspects on the polygraph machine but* still don’t have any solid leads. ★ ★ it The first letter from a “secret witness" was received Tuesday, they said, but suspects named had already been checked out. The informer said he was not interested In the reward. Anyone having information about the slaying can mail it anonymously and in confidence to box 602, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Tipsters should sign the letter with any six-digit number and put tee same number in the bottom right corner, tear if off and save it for a possible reward. , McCaskill was shot three times with a 38-caliber revolver -in Ms two-room southside apartment at 47 Orton on March 21. His son, who lived in Detroit, was shot twice, Voice of Apollo7 Quitting NASA Wtf *’■"^ ’v’ff' :. WASHINGTON (AP) — Paul Haney, scrubbed as “The Voice of Apollo" only a few months before the ■ program’s scheduled manned landing on the . moon, says he x|s quitting the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The husky former Washington newsman announced his resignation in an interview after a three-hour meeting here with Julian Scheer, the NASA official Haney accuses-of “badgering" him for weeks. j , . . it ‘ ★ , ★ “We did not shake hands when we parted," Haney said yesterday. “We found no area of accommodation at all." . Haney was relieved last Tuesday from Ms 821,00(Ka-year job as public affairs chief of the Manned Space Flight Center at Houston, Tex., after a series of exchanges with SchOer. The space agency said it was making some changes which included moving Haney to Washington and replacing him at Houston with Brian Duff, a former Associated Press newsman. Haney fold newsmen ip Houston he and Scheer, NASA's over-all boss of public affairs in Washington, had carried on a running battle for some time. Woman Is Shot; Husband Held PAUL HANEY Pontiac police are holding a 32-year-old city man for ' Investigation of attempted murder in tee shooting of Ms wife late yesterday. In custody is Carlton E. Benton of 210 E. Wilson. He probably will be arraigned this afternoon, according to police. ★ ★ * Benton is accused of shooting his wife, Dorothy, 29, once In tee left foot about 11 p.m. The incident occurred In front of the couple's residence shortly after Mrs. Benton returned home, according to investigators. Mrs. Benton was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. FIRED ONE SHOT / ~ She told investigators her husband brandished a pistol when she approached the house and fired one shot. Investigators said they impounded a 22-caliber revolver at the scene. Birmingham Break-In Rise Brings Request From Police BIRMINGHAM - Police CMef Darryl • Bruestle is asking residents to notify the police department if they plan to be away from their residence during thfe evening hours. < Bruestle's statement was prompted by perform additional patrol dnd" surviellance' around residences teat are v unoccupied. > ■ * a4, ★ Bruestle’s statement was promtped by increased house break-ins- in Birm- Ponllcc Pres, Photo toy AWARD WINNER — Alger Conner (left); chairman of tee 1968 Pontiac Area United Fund drive, *presents an outstanding citizensMp award to Gordon Beckman, manager of Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin, Pontiac Mall,. for the store employes’ fifth consecutive year of 100 per cent giving to tee campaign. The, employes also had the Mghest average amount of giving per person jn the drive. i I M|-.i : ... PAUF Honors54Organizations for 100 Pet. Participati in Breaking and enterings have increased onty slightly in Birmingham this year compared to the sarnie prated a year ago (38 to 45). However, adjoining communities have shown a sharp increase, particularly Bloomfield Hills wMch has over a 50 per cent rise this year. * ★ ★ Bruestle raid it is believed teat one gang of'four or ,five persons is responsible foremost of tee burglaries. Small appliances, furs, guns, clothing and silverware constitute tee bulk of items taken. participation in tee 1968 Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) campaign. - The campaign netted 81,869,150, tiie most ever collected by the PAUF. Alger V. Conner, chairman of the 1968 drive, and Frederick J. Poole, president of the board of trustees, made the award presentations at tee annual award breakfast at tee Holiday Inn. The event was sponsored by the UAW Region IB. ★ A- ■ ■ it - Leading the group of those recognized for the fifth consecutive year of 100 per cent employee contributions were Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrin of the Pontiac Mall (also Mghest average amout per employe of giving),/ General Motors /'Acceptance Coro- Family Service of [Oakland County, Visiting Nurse Asso-I elation and Catholic Social Services. Six-year adards went to Grinnell 1 Brothers of the Pontiac Mall, American National Red Cross—Oakland region, Jones Transfer Co. of Pontiac mid tee Pontiac Area United Fund. * ♦ .★ * .Fourteen campaign chairmen who reached or exceeded 100 per ent of their 1968 campaign goal received special PAUF awards. The Madrigals, a vocal music group from Pontiac Central High School, provided entertainment at the breakfast; BLOOMFIELD HILLS—The Birmingham Chamber of Commerce will hold its . 21st annual chamber dinner May 8 at the Kingsley Inn. Larry Carino, vice president and general manager for WJBKTV in Detroit, will be tee featured speaker. Bob Thom, local artist and entrepreneur will serve as toastmaster. Tickets aTO 87.50. Deadline for reservations through tee chamber’s of--flee at 250 Martin, Birmingham, is May -A Families May Lose Homes (Continued From Page One) and Burion Abstract Co. is conducting a title search of the property.. ★ it it Hyman, Guiles said, is to meet with Gropman soon to discuss tee intricacies of the situation. James Kaladjian of Lawyers Title Insurance Corp. in Pontiao wMch Issued title insurance on at least three of the , properties was not as optimistio as Guiles. DEFINITELY A PROBLEM' '.‘Anytime there is a hassle like this there is defiMtely a problem," said Kaladjian. . He said his coriipwfy has been inJ formed of the situation, but until a claim has been filed by one of tee property owners there is nothing the company can do. * ★ * « One Pontiac attorney yho has been contacted regarding tee complex affair said he has' done some investigation into the matter, but so far he l^atalossas to put. tee blame on any one person or company as to the fault. All the property owners were given warranty deeds, he said, and they were all in possession of their land before tee foreclosure," he said. He said he contacted a number of people involved in tee case and they have told him “everything possible is being done to find a solution." Spring Beauty in D,C, WASHINGTON UR- Spring is upon tee capital and it shows beautifully in the buds , and blossoms of the frees and flowers along the fcity streets and in the parks. One of the best spots in town is tee White House grounds, and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon yesterday was hostess there to some 80 members of the Horticultural Society of New York. The Weather Facility for Retarded Clears Hurdle Full UE. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today 1 fo 79. Tonight cloudy with shoWers and thundershowers likely, low 45 to 51. Sunday eeeaskeal showers and thundershowers likely, high 85 to 76. Outlook for Monday: cloudy aid cooler, chance of showers. Winds southwest 16 to 15 miles per hour Mewdug southerly and increasing to 15 to 25 miles per hour Sunday. Precipitation probabilities: 31 per cent today, II per cent tonight, 76 per cent Sunday. PrMay-i TwnMrMsrM fe* 11 Hr || Lintlnf Lake Orion; two sisters, including Mrs. Margaret Bondy of Keego Harbor; a brother; and six grandchildren. A lodge memorial service will be conducted at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mrs. Henry Coleman Service tor Mrs. Henry (Ruth) Coleman of 14 Gillespie will be 1 p.m. Monday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in ‘^Qak Hill Cemetery by Davis Cobb Funeral Home. Mrs. Coleman died Thursday. Surviving Is her husband. Teressa A. Lossing Service for . four-year-old Teressa A. Lossing of 37 E. Hopkins, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Mt. Hope Lutheran Church with burial and -a graveside service at 1p.m. at Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer, hy Voorhees Slple Funeral Home. Terepsa died Thursday after she was hit by an automobile. She attended Mt. [Hope Lutheran Sunday School. Surviving are her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard G. Lossing; a sister, Tammy J., and a brother Bernard G. Jr., both at home; two grandmothers, Mrs. May Westfall of DdSKervllle and Mrs. Myrtle Sangster o f Lapeer; and a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Sara Lossing of Clio. Mrs. Ethel F. Walton Sendee for Mrs. Ethel F. Walton, 76, of 3177 Sashabaw, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Walton died today. r She as a member of the Community United Presbyterian Church. Surviving - are a daughter, Mrs. Donna Greig of Clarkston and six grandchildren. Michael J. Allen NEW HUDSON - Service for Michael J. Allen, 17, of 29393 S. Milford will be ,1F a.m. Monday Joseph Church, South Lyon, with burial in South Lyon Cemetery. A rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Phillips Funeral Home'in South Lyon. Michael, a student and a member of St. Joseph Church, died Thursday. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs." 'Johii' J. *ATl e n; grandparents Mrs. Mable Campbell of New Hudson and Mrs,. Mprie Allen of California; a great-grandfather, Albert Sessions of New Hudson; four brothers, John,; Patrick, Robin and Joseph all at home; and two sisters, Kathy at home, and Su^an of Southfield. Contributions may be made to the Michael Allen Memorial Fund at the South Lyon Savings Bank. Richard J. Flick BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Richard J. Flick, 49, of 5640 Crabtree will be 10:30 a.m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co„ Birmingham, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cfcmetery South-field. •' . Mr. Flick died yesterday. A former assistant merchandising manager* oL American Motors Co., he-'was Detroit sales manager for the T r a v e 1 Management Corp. He was also ‘ member and served on the board of Sales Promotion Executives Association* Surviving are his wife, Donna; a daughter, Mrs, Michael D.' Fraser of Milwaukee, Wis.; a sister and two grandchildren. Mrs. Gerald Girard COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Gerald (Sue Ann) Girard, 32, of 2125 Metz-ner will be 1 -p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Hqme, Union Lake, with burial in Milford MemoriaLCemetery. Mrs: Girard, a teacher and a member of the Walled Lake Edacation Association, died yesterday. Surviving in Addition to her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sloat of Florida; two children, Julie and Steven, both at home; and a sister. j Henry A. Ligon ORCHARD LAKE - Service for former resident Henry A, Ligon, 89, of Nashville, Tenn., willbe Tuesday in Nashville. Mr. Ligon died today. He was a retired railroad worker. Surviving are two sons, Russell ) of Orchard Lake and •William bf " California; five daughters, Mrs. J e 11 o r a Warnack, and Mrs. Glen Hendricks, both of Nashville, and Mrs. Paul Pounds, Mrs. Clara Ramsay and Mrs. Kaye Wilson, all of California; a sister; 13 grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. Mr*. Harman Pravel ■ BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Mrs, Herman (Leona W.) PMvel, 90 of Englewood, Fla,, will be l p.m. Tuesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial In Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. She died Thursday. Mrs. Pravel was a member of Redeemer Lutheran Church of Birmingham. Surviving are four grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.' Mr*. Byron*Scott — Service for Mrs. Byron (Elizabeth) Scott, 45,W 249 W. Gates, will be 2 p.m. Monday, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church with burial In Romeo Cemetery by Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Mrs. Scott died yesterday. Surviving is her husband, Byron W. Sr.; three sons.Byron W. Jr., Billee T. II and David E., at home and a brother. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Michigan Cancer Foundation. Mrs. Monte Townley TROY — Service fdr Mrs, Monte (VJvian) Townley, 61, of 692 E. Big Beaver, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Ferndale Free Methodist'Church, with burial in White Chapel Memo r 1 a Cemetery; Troy, by Price Funeral Home. Mrs. Townley died yesterday. She had been a teacher at Morse Elementary S c h o o 1 Troy, and was a member of the Michigan Education Association. She also belonged to the Women’s Missionary1 Society, Ferndale. Surviving is her husband; a son, Richard R., at home; her mother, Mrs. ivah Elston Fenton; a sister, Mrs. Charles Wilkenson of Milford; and two brothers. The family suggests memorial contributions be made to the Michigan Cancer Society. Ex-Businessman in Pontiac Dies at Age of 83 Former. Pontiac businessman Byron R. Windbrn, 83, died yesterday. He had been president of the Auto Electric Shop fnc. prior to his retirement in Mr. Winborn of 1312 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Birmingham, and the Pontiac Rotary Club. ★ ★ ★ ■ Service will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Algo-Gundry Mortuary, Flint, with burial in Glen wood Cemetery,, Flint; * * Surviving are two sons, Mor-s of Dallas and Byron R. Jr. of Irving,. Tex.; a sister; six grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren. The mossalid is the biggest, heaviest bat found in the United States. MSU Registrar Going to Turkey EAST LANSING (AP)-Michi-gan State University Registrar Horace C. King plans to leave Monday for more than a month in Turkey, where he will help five educational institutions develop registrar offices. King is working as part of the MSU business administration project, sponsored by the U.S. Agency for International Development. Ex-Superintendent at The Press Dies Harry Alexander, retired , maintenance superintendent at The Pontiac Press, died yesterday. Alexander, 83, lived at 1730 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake. ■' it * it Surviving are his Wife, Mary, and s sister, ★ iki" * ' Service will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, Conservation SchoolsSlated LANSING (AP) — The State Department of Natural Resources will hold four conservation schools for teachers this sumer at Higgins Lake. ★ • Oi' h Main topics this year will be air and water pollution and urban blight. ★ ★ * Sessions will be held June 22-27, July 20-25, July 27-Aug. 1 land Aug. 10-15. 1 a ★ * The courses will count for graduate and undergraduate credits for students from Michi-an State, Central, Eastern and Western Michigan Universities, - Newyin Brief Rummage S 27,1-5.,/Temp Sale, Sunday, April 'ample Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road. ' —Adv. Rummage Sale, Sun., 27th, 1-5/Mon. andTues., 9-5. Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida. —Adv. Lodge Calendar Election of officers for 1969-1970, Thurs., Majr l, i960. Polls open 12 noon to 8 p.m; F. O. E. Auxiliary 1230. Fidelia Hagle, secretary, t ■ —Adv. Coin Show, First Federal, 761 Huron, April 27,10 a.m. to 6 p.nu _ —Adv. 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CHARGE IT! • SORT S tMMONS WARD ■MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY Beautiful enduring northern granite, eelectfd Imported, granite, bronze markers and economical southern granite* expertly crafted In a variety of. artistic designs and sizes, Lettering and religious-symbols included at no extra cost. Custom sculptured work also available.,Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Conventional credit term* arranged. Stop in or phone for friendly consultation. It No. R1-3M72-M NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE :• '!* htroby given by tho under-that on Tu.eoiy, April 1*. mt at ______ock A.M., at SOS Main St., Rod*. aiter, Michigan, subtle - sal* of a > see# Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop Coupe, bearing aerial numb* *3S379BlftSM will Da hold, (or cash to the blMWVMdMr. Inepar"— thereof rnay be made at 201 Main Roc heeler, Michigan, the place of stor-age. The underelgnad reeervet the right Dated: April 24, IMt •I Bank of Detroit Sit Main Strait locheeter, Michigan A. J. BAILEY. . Asiletent Caihlar April 2*. 2S. mt EXPERIENCE Experience irthe one great teacher that gives perfection. It Is the one ingredient that makes a winning hall dub from pu old team ever a young, fired-up inexperienced club. # J.L. VOORHEES The yean we have served thie area assures yon that every detail, no matter how email, will be carried out with dignity, smoothneia and efficiency. We are proud of our experience end reputation in this area. Daring- the coming yean, as in the peat, we shall continue to servo this area with dignity and respeet... at t price within the means of all. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 M.E.SIPLE Open fiuiuhy 12:00 to 5:00 COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVER RUBBERCRAFT PAD NYLON PILE TEXTURE Heavy nylon pile loop toxfuro: Choice of 8 decorator shades. You 9*t carpet, Rubbercraft pad and guaranteed feckless installation. Cover a 30-yard living roam, dining room and hall for lew than *180 SE98 Sq.Yjl. 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CALL 314-1544 FOR IX-TRE-HOKC URVICI t OPEN S88BAY 12.B.M0NBAT Bt33-ljT HP THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL I960 A-i Blacks Still Holding Facu Black students remained in tile faculty clflb at Colgate University, and school President Franklin W. Wallin said he would continue negotiations today. Negotiations were also in progress at City College of New York, closed since Tuesday when Negro and Puerto Rican students seized half the campus, while sit-ins and other protests continue around the nation’s campuses; About 40 members of the Association of Black Collegians seized the Colgate building Friday to demand a black cultural center on campus. The 150-year-old mot’s school, in Hamilton, N.Y., has 45 Negroes among its 1,950 students. The protesters ousted a cook, her husband and several resident? of the building. They said the club V a comparable site should be found for the cultural center. Wallin ordered them out, but when they ignored hip, opened talks with ABC leader Naceo A. Giles. Students for a Democratic Society held a rally, to back the ABC. Two unarmed security guards remained in the faculty dub. Wallin said he would call police: only asm last resort. City College’s president, Dr, Buell G. Gallagher, warned engineering students who held informal classes Friday that they were jeopardizing his talks with minority-group students. Jkbout 400 engineering students and some faculty members met on the unoccupied part of the"campus, while Gallagher met protest leaders at his home, on the barricaded South Cam-pis* ■•■h W Or City College, which has 20,000 students, will remain dosed Monday. About 4,500 students are Negroes and Puerto Ricans rat two-thirds of them **“—J' night classes.. rd .i The Black and Puerto Rican Student Coalition is demanding that the school’s gnrollment match the ethnic makeup of New York’s high schools, which are about 40 per cent Negro and Puerto Rican. , They also seek a separate,' degree-granting school for black and Hispanic studies, and a separate freshman orientation program: lor those ethnic groups. . About 50 white sympathizers remain in Klapper Hall, adjacent to South Campus, ignored by all parties on the campus. At other campuses: Hampton, Va.—Hampton Institute, a predominantly Negro school,' remained closed, with more than a third of Its 2,500 students hdding the administration building to demand higher faculty salaries and ah upgrading of the faculty. Ithaca, N. Y-An officer of the Afro-American Society refused to surrender arms used to seize a Cornell University building last weekend. However, Otis Sprow, 20, a Negro who is a fraternity president,! did turn in two rifles and a shotgun. Cornell President James A. Perkins banned firearms after the seizure, and some profes- sors have refused to teach until all weapons are confiscated. "Cambridge, Mass.—About 100 members of SDS entered Harvard University’s planning office, had a shouting match with Harold Goyetto, the school’s planning officer, and .tossed maps and part of an architectural model around the room. The protesters, many of them nonstudents, according to school officials, were questioning Harvard’s expansion plans in Cambridge and Boston. 1 ★ |: ★ * Meanwhile, undergraduates voted by secret ballot whether to resume their strike. Results will be announced Monday. Weston, Mass.—Two days of sit-ins at Regis College, a Catholic girls school, ended with faculty concessions for relaxation of comprehensive examinations " >r seniors. « Burlington, Vt.—Several hundred students and a few faculty members marched into the University of Vermont stadium, where a Reserve Office Training' Corps review was under way, to demand abolition of ROTC. , The protest, which was free of incidents, was led by the newly organized campus chapter of SDS. A few miles away In Northfield, Gov. Deane Davis told a Norwich University audience, that SDS was “open subversion rad a challenge to public order.” Norwich is a military college. Williamstown, Mass. — Williams College, a predominantly white school, opened its three-day “Give-a-Damn/tyaekend,” with a lecture on urban problems from Sen. Edmund S. Mus-kie, D-Maine. Ripon, Wis.—Students And residents of this small town, home of Ripon College, are chipping in to provide 16 Mack students with a college education. The 16 have taken special preparatory courses to enaMe them to enter college, but were unaMe to meet Ripon’s costs. Amherst, Mass.—The Amherst College faculty canceled all Monday and Tuesday classes to discuss student demands for “restructuring of the college rad changes In the decisionmaking process.” The faculty asked the student council to sanction its move to head off demonstrations at the college. ” r ★ "W - ★ New York—Students with different opinions of ROTC clashed at St. John’s University. Conservatives interrupted a peaceful protest against the training program with a hail of sticks and cans. The protesters were forced, to retreat to the school gym until the conservatives dis- Unit on Aging Slates Hearing LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Commission on Aging will hold a public hearing May 16 at Marquette for senior citizens. . Oldsters from throughout the Upper Peninsula are invited to attend, explain' their problems and make suggestions for sible legislation. 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SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1969 • / ■ ■ 'W E. Pakistan Tornado Eases Political Storm 'Transplants OK'd by Mentally Unfit DACCA, East Pakistan UR • A tornado has quieted for the moment a poBUcal storm sweeping Dacca. When a freak tornado hit this area, last week, political and student leaders who bad been kinking up the political storm dropped politics and pitched in to help the victims, These were the men. and the ^youths who headed the movement that helped to overthrow President Mohammed Ayub Khan, people who in the heady days ran Dacca hi what they called “our revolution.” * By truck and motorboat, they went out into the difficult countryside around - this E a at Pakistani capital, bringing back the dead and the injured. The storm killed more than 600. In the streets , of Dacca, students with huge sagging sheets stopped motorists and collected money for the victims. At their head was Tofail Ahmed, handsome, 26-year-old . student leader who was called ‘‘the governor of East PakistW’ in the days of riotous demonstrations and anarchy.. \ . Jk ' a Now that the new president, Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan, has declared martial law, Tofail , has to watch Ids step. But Yahya’s government seems eager for a dialogue with the students to keep the\peace in volatile East Pakistan. Yahya’s right-hand man, Air Marshal. Nur Khan, waited Dacca recently and soughtNout Tofail and other student leaders; They discussed educational grievances, but the students brought up political problems, say reliable sources. By these accounts, the students talked tough, saying East Pakistanis Were tired of exploitation" by’ richer Western Pakistan and demanded a better deal. n * ★ * East Pakistan students and political leaders complain that their 70 million population suffers in comparison with the 50 million in West Pakistan. They say’ West Pakistan has better living standards, hospitals and Students and such political leaders as Sheik MuJibut! Rehiman. leader of the powerful Awami League, are demanding complete autonomy. LANSING M - Gov. William Milliken Friday signed into law a bill permitting kidney transplants by mental Incompetents. Probate judges Will be given authority to permit such transplants from one close relative to another whpn the donor is under guardianship as a mental nicom-potent or under an drder of commitment Jo a state mental institution.. Kidney transplants in such cases would be permitted to- a father^ mother, son, daughter, brother or sister. The new law expires Dec. 31, 1970. doubtful that most people in East Pakistan want to secede from the West, but a potentially explosive situation remanis. East Pakistan is one of the most densely populated areas in the world — and one Of the poorest. Peasants look to guidance to Maulana Bhashani, 86, and white-bearded; a leader who is revered almost i Saint. Bhashani claims East Pakistan is Worse off now than under. British rule more than 20 years ago. He is demanding”! minimum wage of about 633 i month ahd land distribution for peasants. -Junior Editors Quiz SEA SHELLS HRWOK5 SO COMB. ANDGmT % f. Lt QUESTION) Where do sea shells come from? ANSWER: When we See a pretty empty shell on a beach, we.are apt to forget that an interesting little animal once built it. These shellmakers are mollusks — small, soft, boneless creatures. Such a moliusk hatches from the egg as a free swimming larva or veliger (1). After awhile, he settles to the bottom (2) with his . wing-like paddles gone. He looks tempting to many hungry predators, but he protects himself with an ingenious syktem. His soft body is covered with a fleshy cape or mantle (I). The mantle is able to extract carbonate of lime from the sea water and deposit It in a strong hard material or shell. ’ As the young moliusk keeps growing, 'adding larger spirals to the tiny shell he carried as a veliger, the mantle keeps covering the new spirals withshell (2). Then, when danger threatens, the animal can pull inside iris shell, closing the entrance with a hard plate or trap door which he carries around attached to the aid of Ms body. Some mollusks, like the dam, build shells of other shapes, but the material is deposited by the mantle in the same general way. (You can win fio cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) flood April 21, 20,10 Egyptians Are Determined to By RICHARD JOHNS after two postponements ofthe CAIRO (Dpi) The Egyp* deadline for bids. tian government is determined to go ahead with plans to build a 210-mile pipeline bypassing the Suez Canal to Alexandria. The eastern terminal for the proposed pipeline is understood to be some 30 miles south of Suez down the Qulf of coast, 'and so the Israeli artillery .bombardments have not necessitated a revision of specifications. Speculation that a revision had become necessary arose It is now understood that the delay was caused by the bidder’s own requests for more time to prepare offers based on t h e specifications originally drawn up by the International Management and Engineering Group (1MEG) of Britain. KEEPING SILENT The representatives of IMEG in Cairo and the Egyptian authorities are keeping silent about the interested groups. But I am reliably informed that there are four main consortia Involved in tendering for the project whose estimated cost is about |130 million. Basically, they are groups with a Brttlsh,-French, Italian and German predominance. /Die key Will ^finance and how, it is understood, no cast-iron offers have yet been finalized. It is believed, however, that the French group led by Sociate Organization d’Eau et d’Assechements may ..be well placed insofar as the" govern- ment in Paris is likely to underwrite any loan mustered. ALSO STRONG On the other hand, the Italians will also be |n a strong position because the Italian corporation. Eni, would probably be willing to accept, part payment in oil from Egypt's Gulf of Suez fields. The corporation’s affiliate, S n a m Progetti, has of couse been successful in bidding for many pipeline contracts. The German group that includes Mannesmann, the steel and pipeline manufacturer, is also said to have raortved fairly , firm promises of financial backing. The British offer Is at proanet the hazing! and toast-formulated. It is unlikely, ao-cording to informed sources, to be underwritten .by the export credits guarantee I The nation’s 25 mil Mon spending teenagers are „ own money at a rate that to, expected to reach 621 billion «• year by 1970. VALUE PONWORTH ■ this coupon worm i 150 KTIAV&* STAMPS i 50 EXTRA VALUZ STAMPS 8 100 EXTRAS STAMPS Top Value Stamps I a COUPON A ML C«-MMA “ o, « r«dmorno iw or nuMhkS.IN!, ’ ; COUPON B COUPON C JSL Cm9*m SAC Am WmM 2SA Stmom T hANOwMOSTMOMi. XlS.Stmmr . Jl.f|M|A»4CAwSwM»lMw ■#»». ^ a,a n3ii wmawp» • Compare anywhere! Compare any Nmol Why Settle For Less? PESCHKE Sean Boneless Ham us. ast Half 65 WHOLE BLADE- CENTER LB cur JUI US DA Fresh Fryers us CHOKE OS CHOKE TEN RAY Boneless Beet Beef Beast II WWlb Check Steak Beast 98! 4TH ft ITH RIBS WHOLE FRESH FRYER WHOLE LEGS OR Fryer Breasts SSJiSS* FINE FOR Ear B-O Split BrOilOrSeeee.e.eee^BS1 Pork Chops. JLB, US. CHOICE TENDERAY —l- - Beef lib Steak tecOCKBtt MISSION BRAND Stewed Tomatoes ■ *u*l CANS ■ PENN. DUTCHMAN STEMS A PIECES Mashrooos. VAN CAMPS KROGER SLICED OK fork flk Freestone Boons Poaches 3'»*t TASTY HALVES Kroger Pears.............3 B-i KROGER REGULAR OR HONEY flrahaa Crackers.......... 3 l*£ *1 VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN Campbell’s &JS Soups KROGER LABEL Seal! Alaska Fees.....3 *1 KROGER EVAPORATED Ceased Milk........ ...... Vatowc Txm Aveadele Pleas HUDSON BKRMD Bathroom Tissue ■ l-LB 72-OZ»e CAMS . Fashion Show for Small Fry Slated-April 30 ■ Timely warm weather fashions for clothes conscious daughters will be the highlight of the afternoon April 30 at the Raleigh House. Here, members of the Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary will gather for a Mother-Daughter luncheon and “Round, the Clock” fashion show for the. school set. CHAIRMAN Chairing the program, which will * feature Auxiliary members’ children modeling fashions by Small Pry and A’La Mode Inc. of Oak Park, to Mrs. Jerry Margolis. .Assisting her is Mrs. Eugene \L. Sikorski, Mrs. Daniel Koprince, Mrs. Ray Hajjer and Mrs. Leonard Siudara. Reservations for tfap noon affair, proceeds' of which are earmarked for the Michigan College of Osteopatic Medicine currently under construction, may be obtained by -contacting Mrs. Margolla. The public may attend. - . 1 , Onj Isolation Policy Widower Lists Holdings for Women to Consider By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: 1 atn 66 years old and could retire anytime, but I like to beep busy. I have one business which nets me about 350,000 a year, I own two homes, some good rental property, and-a little real estate. ", I lost my wife two years ago, I am all alone, and would like to get married again.. My Mends think I’m crazy—that 1 should “enjoy” life for a while. What’s to enjoy all alone? There are several women who are gold digger. I want to be a husband again. 1 ■ • CALIFORNIAN DEAR CALIFORNIAN: There are probably more women in the state of League of Women Voters Prepare Stand AM dressed and ready for summer are (from left) Brenda, 10, and Lynn (6). Sikorski of Orchard Lake. Their fun suits are just a few of the outfits to be modeled April 30 for the Oakland County Osteopathic Auxiliary’s “Round the Clock” fashion show for the younger s$t. The affair, which will be held at the Raleigh House, includes a Mother and Daughter luncheon. For reservations, contact Mrs. Jerry Margolis of Woodbank Drive, Bloomfield Township. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tji^League bf Women Voters which for half a century has helped sway American public thinking is on the verge of announcing its stand on y.S. policy on Red China. . \ ..■■;'*/ * * _ " - The action 1p be made publie Sunday is no spur at/ the moment thing based oh women’s intuition. It is the result of Uj,. three-year canvass of grass roots thinking among the local chapters of the league and its. 15,000 members. Since its founding 50 years ago, the league has pursued the same course of deliberate formulation in taking a stand on controversial ’ and complex issues. And as in the past, the China recom- , mendation will be presented as a nonpartisan expression of the thinking of the women members. The China recommendation posed these questions: / ;/ - ^ ♦ * Is isolation of Communist China the best policy? If npt, what sort of cultural-and diplomatic relations with the Peking regime are desirable? What- about a “two China” policy acknowledging both Red, China and Nationalist China established in Taiwan under Chiang Kal Study Indicates Unwed Mother Rejected Child PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) - Young unmarried girls who become pregnant may do so on purpose because they feel rejected by their mothers, studies indicate. Subconsciously, they act put of anger and hostility usually caused by lack of a developed relationship with their mothers, said Dr. C. Glenn Camber, a psychiatrist. “They’re trying to recapture the mothering they never received on their part,” he said. “By becoming pregnant, the mothernihild relationship is reestablished by proxy.” » 3# ' ■ These findings were presented in a closing session Thursday of the annual meeting of the Academy of Religion and Mental Health, a 4,000-member organization of clergymen and behavlorial scientists. The findings came from Interviews with 36 middle-class girls, aged 15 to 24, during their stay in a Pittsburgh home for unwed mothers. The study was carried on under supervision of the Pittsburgh Pastoral Institute. Its executive director, the Rev. Don H. . Gross, said the girls generally were puzzled over why they got into their situation and had little understanding of their unconscious motivations. CONFLICT NOTED However, he said, they revealed a high incidence of conflict with their parents, and were was much evidence of inadequate mothering. Dr. Cambor, of.the University of Pittsburgh’s psychiatric clinic and an institute consultant, said most of the girls who became pregnant lacked identification with parents and were guided by attitudes of associates of their own age. /Sometimes, he said, their conduct was precipitated by the loss of a love object, , a parent or a boy friend, or represented a reaction to parental indifference or tyranny. But to many cases, he said, it resulted from a girl’s trying to create in fantasy the idealized mother relationship she Jacked in life., In a sense, he said, “she substitutes for her own mother.” Chapter Will Meet Elda Sutter of West Iroquois Road will be hostess to chapter CL, PEG Sisterhood, at a 12:15 p.m. meeting K Cohostess will be Mrs, B. M. Margaret Davis will present an AAUW Confabx Set Senator Lorainne Beebe of Dearborn, the only woman currently serving in the Michigan State Senate, /will be the featured speaker at the annual Legislative Day of the Michigan Division of "the American Association of University Women on April 30 at the Jack Tar Hotel in Lansing. Senator Beebe chairs the Senate Committee, on Health, Social Services, and Retirement; serves as Vide Chairman of the Highways Committee, and is also a member of the Labor Committee. Michigan legislators attending a s luncheon guests of the Birmingham AAUW branch will include Seniors Sander Levin, L. Harvey Lodge and James D. Gray. Representatives on hand Crowning Heads ' I Nixon's Agenda THURMONT, Md. (AP) President Nixon’s attention turned briefly today from crime "problems and the affairs of state to the role of proud father. Nixon was to fly from his mountain, retreat at Camp David, Md., to Norfolk, Va., where he crowns his daughter, Tricia, queen of the annual Azalea Festival. . w# Presidential trayel plans required a helicopter ride H to the airport at Martinsburg, W. Va., and a switch to an Air Force Jetstar for the trip to Norfolk where Nixon planned to remain little more than an hour. -■it ■ it * ' Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell flew with Nixon to Camp David Friday, by helicopter from the White House. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover drove to the presidential lodge later for a dinner meeting with Nixon and Mitchell. Hoover stayed overnight at Camp David. . Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler described the meeting as a general talk but he gave no details. Student Nurses Group Planning Career Night An "Introduction to Nurslng ’’ sponsored by the Oakland District No. 10 Student Nurscp Association, is designed to/jacqualnt .men and women seeking a. service career with the various professional training programs available in the nursing field. Scheduled May 0 at the Fisher Center of Providence Hospital in Southfield, at 7 pm., it Is hoped that high school students and their parents will take advantage of this opportunity to learn of the prenursing requirements pnd the will be William P. Hampton, James Bradley, Raymond W. Hood, Stephen Stopczynski, Frank V. Wierzbicki, James Dell Rio, and Mrs. Nelis J. Saunders. PROGRAM The Morning probram will feature a skit on “How a Bill Becomes a* Law” > composed and directed by Mrs. Marvin Marsh of the Birmingham branch. Mrs. Paul Brown of Petoskey, Division Implementation ' Chairman' for f h e “Politics of Public Education” study topic will present a report of a survey conducted by her committee. ★ ★ ★ • : Chairman of the Lansing-East Lansing branch,, Legislative Day is being directed by Mrs. John H. Haas of Plymouth.-BIRMINGHAM UNIT Attending from the Birmingham area are: Mesdames Douglas Keys, Frederick W. Pinis, B. James Theodoroff, Diran Kalousdian, Marvin* Marsh, Oscs| Anderson, Loren Knepp, Donald Krebs and Delmar Mahrt. In Michigan the AAUW has long been recognized by legislators for its study of legislaton and recommendation of hills on: (1) revision of the school aid formula, (2) support of community col-, leges, (3) support of tax reform, and (4) improvement of mental health facilities. The Michigan Division is currently on record in'support of Effective Budget for Higher‘and Secondary Education. Marine Maj. Charles S. Robb II holds his daughter, Lucinda, as he and his wife, Lynda Bird, chat with their in-laips on HU arrival at vents and the ^ove in Dallas Friday. Robb, on leave, got the first look at his cute need for students to relieve the daughter bom while he was in Vietnam. They left Love field in a after me, but they are too young. I want' California who are “about 50” and want a lady about 50 who wants to get mar- to be wlfes again than anywhere else in ried 'and stay married. I don’t want a the world. My •advice to you is to keep < your eyes open and your mouth closed. And quit talking about your assets or - you’ll start another “Gold Rush” in California that will make the original look like a Girl Scout picnic. 9 ★ , # a DEAR ABBY: Girls like to be alone sometimes. I know I do, I lock myself in my bedroom and listen to the radio. Sometimes if I have a boyfriend and he’s mad at me, or I think I’ve lost him, I cry. But my mother won’t leave me alone. I can’t be in my room for more than five ipinutes until .she will make me come out. What am I supposed to do so she will leave nfe alone? I don’t wan' to break up and cry in front of her. CRYBABY DEAR CRY BABY: Your signature fold me more than your letter. Arc you sure your mother makes you come out of your room if you’re in there for more than “five minutes”? I doubt it. Perhaps she thinks you . spend too much time brooding and feeling sorry for yourself — which is urn healthy and pnproductive. Yes, girls -need some “privacy” — but be honest. Haven’t you been overdoing itt, ★ ★' *" DEAR ABBY: I used to encourage my teen-age children to read your column, but lately I’ve had to hide the paper. All you’ve been printing it seems are letters from unwed mothers, unfaithful husbands, and some crazy nut. who likes to sleep.in his wife’s babydoll pajfonas. Are you picking more sensational letters just to make more lively reading, or is there more of this stuff going on now than before?’ ALBANY MOTHER' DEAR MOTHER: I doubt that there is more of this “stuff’ going on than, before, but one confession inspires another, arid people are less inclined to be ashamed of their problems when they realize that someone else has the same problem. ★ ★ * For Abby’s booklet, “How to. Have a Lovely Wedding,” send |1 to Abby, in care ’of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Shpk? How could a “two .China” set-up be dealt with in the United Nations? ★ * ★ Mrs. Bruce B. Benson of Amherst, Mass., the sprightly articulate president of the league, explained the decisionmaking process in an interview with UPI. , .★ -a The choice of subjects for study and possible recommendation originate primarily with the local chapters. The chapters report back to headquarters in a year or so as to what ideas are emerging from discussions and other member programs. RACE QUESTION The national board thbn formulates questions to bring out members’ thinking more precisely. Eventually reports from hundreds of local boards are received at Washington headquarters, classified by size of unit, geography and the like and formulated into a policy adopted by the national board. ELEANOR K. ROSE Eleanor K. Rose Is Guest Speaker Eleanor K. Rose, Royal Oak writer of light Verse, will be guest speaker for the ■ annual May breakfast of the Zonta Club ,of Pontiac. The event; takes place May 4 at the Kingsley Inn. * *' 1*'A Mrs. Rose who has published three books of poetry, has had much of her work published In national magazines. She appears dally in The Detroit News. . “ ★ -* Sr A graduate of Hillsdale College from whom she has recieved an Alumni Achievement Award, she to a member of the staff of the Oakland University Writer’s Conference. Mrs. T. W. Jackson is chairman of the breakfast. Hervcommittee includes Mesdames: Thomas Fitzpatrick, Charles Renwick, Ivah Odell, Earl Clafk, C. J. .Odell, Howard Brooks and Herman Dickstein. ★ a a j ■1 Barbara Wilson will be toastmlstress. Cultural Calendar DETROIT (AP) — Here is a list of major cultural events in Michigan today through Friday, May 2: ART BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Cranbrook Galleries, Cranbropk Institute of Arts: I Sixth Biennial National Religious Art Exhibition, 150 works of major religious I artists. Through April 27. Sat.-Sun. l-6 p.m. DETROIT — Institute of Arts: “The Graphic Art. of Rolf Nesch,” creator of the metal print. Through April'27. Sat.-Sun. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Cranbrook Young People’s Art Center Gallery: “Small Treasures,” from the; Galleries Collection and Cranbrook House. I Through June 3. Tues.-Sun. 1-5 p.m. BIRMINGHAM — Bloomfield Art Association: Michigan Watorcolor So-| ciety Exhibition. Through May 4. Tues.-Sun. 2-5 p.m. j MUSIC ANN ARBOR -- Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan: Concert by tha Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy conducting. April 26-27, 8:30 p.m.; Thor Johnson conducting. Aprjl 27,2:30 p.m. DETROITLight Guard Armory: Cabaret “Pops4’ Concert, Eiedler conducting. April 26,8:30 p.m. DETROIT — Bilberry Classic Theatre, Wayne State University: “Major Barbara,” by George Bernard Shaw. April 30, 8:30 p.m.; “Richard HI,” by William Shakespeare. May 1, 8:30 p.m.; "The Good woman of Setzuan,” , by Bertolt Brecht. April 26, 8:30 p.m.; “An Italian Straw Hot,” by Eugene j Labiche and Marc-Michel. May 2,8:30 p.m." ROCHESTER — Oakland University, Meadow Brook Theatre: “Troilus and Cressida.” Through May 18. Tues. —. Sat., 8:15 p.m.; Sun. 6:30 p.m.; Matinee Wed.-Thurs. 2 p.m. LBJ, Granddaughter Welcome Second Son-In-Law Home DALLAS (UPI) - The Johnsons and the Robbs posed together for a. family picture jFridk^ and, as the flashbulbs popped, someone asked Lady Bird Johnson if /R was the first time her granddaughter had been photographed. “No,” she said, and laughed. The James Robb said: v first time my son h ’But it is the is held his His son, Marine Maj. ChLies S. Robb, the tanned and rugged son-in-law of former President Lyndon B. Johnson, had Just returned to Texas from 13 months in Vietnam. He escaped the Vietcong but was captured by the grin of 6-montlHild Lucinda Desha, bom while he was overseas. “She’s drooling,” exclaimed the tall, thin officer in the tan summer leatherneck tunic. His wild, Lynda Bird, handed him a tiny white doth with a Marins Corps emblem on It to wipe the baby’s mouth. ♦ a a ,, “I brought this just for you,” shagald. It was the speond. homecoming jg re- TV acute n Ayrsing shortage. I i limousine, destination unknown.j». cent weeks for the Johnsons. Their other son-in-law, Patrick J. Nugent, 'arrived April 2, also from Vietnam where be had been on active duty with the Ait Force. FAMILY WELCOME Friday, Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Lynda Bird and the baby flew to Dallas form the Johnson ranch in Central Texas to meet Robb’s commercial flight from the West Coast. •i- a a a i' , Robb’s parents, Mr. and, Mrs. James Robb of Milwaukee, also met him in Dallas. ' tSSPSi The Mfrine and his family planned to spend about 30 days at the LBJ Ranch In Texas before Robb reporis to his new assignment at the Pentagon in Washington. He will work on the Marine Corps Procurement Section. Robb kissed his wife and took his daughter in his arms when he got off the airplane. ; t a ; a “You are just as cute as you can be and you don’t even know who this is,” he said. “I can. see right now that we are going to ham to get much better at- sstimlnalmsi ** L - ^ ^ ^ SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1960 Weekly Roundup of Transactions in the YORK (AF) — New > th« w* (Mi*) High Lew Lilt Chi! Abacus ,4H 4M 35% 33% MW............ AbbtLab 1.10 X404 73% MW »% + % ACF Ind 140 M17 MU « 4M -4% AcmaCI 1.40a M » MW am — W AotmMkt 2b 320 5 4lW 4*% — M Adame Ml# HO 10% low liw Ad Minis Jo n ms I) i* +101 Afidrass 1.40 TOI 75 72% 73% - U Admiral *3* J1 IMS 19% + % AatnaLIf 1.40 M4 51% 40% 50% +1W Aguirre Co MO j9% 1IW MW +1 Air Prod .10b MO 4Mb 41 ’ 43% <-TO Air po mm _}-w i*>. isi ■ —r AlrBadln 1.50 57* MW 17W dw ... jstriis 432 1Mb 13 JS% — || _J» V » l«b 10W 10W ... AEortoC —2% Atlas C h.40 354 30 20% 29% fl Atlas Corp 1*54 4% 4W 4M + W “i s- J— -120 25 23% 25 +3 ______ .... 47 17W 14% 14% — 1% AUtSpKlr .08* 491 19% 1|W 19% + W Automtn Ind 245 42W ■“ r ' Avco Cp 1.20 *1954 33% 33 33% + W Avco pf3.20 x280 71 48% 49% + W Avery Pd .32 44 52 51% 51% + W Avnat lnc. .40 *55 20% l*% 20 + % m 108 “ •* ' fhds'l High Li Belco Pet ,5o . 3*0 34% 31 ——em .40 42. 24 2 low .40 241 »% 71 .... ntercon J38 12% II Bemls Co I 272 34% 3! it Inc .40 It M2.50 Avon PO 1.80 . 488 147% 130 145 ‘ —B— A™ BabckW 114 11*2 35 30 30% BMSmT .« 103 20% 20% 20% .. BaltGE 1.70 119 34% 33% 34% + % BaIG pfB4.50 1390 72% 70 71% +1% Baiw PfC4 210 43% 43% 43% + % BangPunt ,40 277 3»% 32W M. ‘ “ BangP pl 2 8 43 40% M. .... BarbOII 3.109 73 48% 44% 47% ^ % Bard CR .25 472 45% 43 45 +% Basic Inc .80 57 18% 17% 17%-1% Basic Pf 2.50 2*0 45% 45 , 4| Betas Mlg , , 42 14% .13W 13% Bath Ind 049 45% 41 44% +3% Bath Ind pf 5,. 13 157. 147 157 +0 . Bauschlb .80 ‘Hit TfW 57% 59% + % BaxtrLab .18 443 47% 45% 47% +2% BayukClg .50 34 14% 13% 13% ..... s—39% 40% + % , pp 38% MW + % Beat Fds pf 4 11 99 99 *9 4*9 ' -----an,.50 124 50% 47% 49% +1% lek .30 343 47%' 44 44% +1 Mr .75 107 30% 28% 29 —11. Crk 3.... Z30 32%, 31 32% +1% Weekly Investment Companies Advisers Pi r!8SrF Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust A*>l|ogmitoni S.97 8.90 8.97 111 1.14 >.12 l.M 1.13 t?45 12.74 12.54 I. M 4.21 435 4.23 154 3J2 3.54 3.5* II. 72 11A0 11.72 11.70 fSi 7.3* 7M 7.50 9.84 9.70 *J4 .9.82 lOB 10.24 .1130 10.35 '350 35* 3.90 «“ 7.07 7.44 754 Inc 25.01 24.44 25.01 2457 14.14 1554 WU 14.02 Ivy Fund . 10.72 10.43 10.72 10.74 JOhnstn Mut Fd 22.07 21.40 22.07 215* Kaystona Custodian Funds: -1wKf 2053 20.41 i B-2 21.40 21.30 ■■ Mi «4 ; 10.33 10.M. 10.31 1059 K-l 9.09 9.03 954 *50 K-2 453_4.17 4.23 4.24 I S-l , 22.4 M.28 22.39 22.45 0-2 '1111 ltt95 12.11 iiS -3 9.01 8.90 9,01 9.74 *.** 9.48 *.7* 14.00 Ul 1450 135* .9.71 957 *:71 fM 10.97 10.70 1054' 10.9* 1.52 U2t 1.52 m 10,1* Century *6rt Tr 0.10 8.12 10.10 105* 7.84 751 75* 751 it I w P m i(J {of iif 1U.SIIU.W 1051 10.4b ilii if il4f| 7.40 7.40 750 750 0.42 ' *.» 0.42 * 3.3* 3.31 3.39-13.15 1350 13.15 13.19 1M.9110354 IjEjl 1M50 13.57 1351 1357 1359 10.43 lltll 10.43 1151 10.98 10.M 10.90 11.04 mm m *!u 970 9.03 951 1023 10.15 1053 10.20 iTm im 11.04 11.13 ^ ]S w || 10.4* 1054 1057 HM 14® 14-45 >4.90 14.72 14.98 lf.ll 0,19 8.04 8.1* 73.91 72.M 71.91 S l it MS 5.49- 5,44 5.49 8.32 t.27 8.32 12,14 12.07 12.W__ 11.18 11.00 11,10 ,1151 14:77 14.44--- 7.15 7,00- .... 5.22 5,15 5^ 5.10 7.47 7.4h 7.47 7.44d M>059 0,14 0.21 054 40.04 40.29 13.00 1250 1350 13.02 --HHNI 11.90 1153/11.90 12.39 12.14 12.39 16.16 16.01 16.14 14.11 0.43 15]........| 14.05 13.91 lPl 1051 ____HR 757 6.99 7.07 754 1474 1659 mb 111 14.'61 1454 1451 12.39 12.24 12.39 4255 45 7 4.42 ■- ■- 0.30 4.25 ___ ___ 20.23 M.10 20.23 12054 6.35 659 6.35 6.34 5.59 552 559 557 -1174 1154 11.1* 11.1 2157 »5r HM iWi«i»i« 11.33 I1M 11M 1157 12.44 12.31 1254 |£m IB! 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MW/3SW 35%-% Mac! pf 4.25 IIW . 48 TOM TOM MadFd< 3.240 447 20% 27% M% MadFd Meld *" Mad Sq_Gar MagmeC 3.60 Magnvox 1.20 Mqllory 1.80. Minlnd Jib MAtlcO7^0 MAPC pfl.12, MaraThn 1.60 Marcqr Inc l. Maremn+.ftf Mar Mid iM\ Marion Lb .24 Mflhq Cm .40 Marram JJf MarMcL 1.70 MarihFd 2JO , inlte l.20b . My F 1 ' NEW YORK (AP) - “A much better bond market climate in the second half of this year” could be in store for investors, according to a leading New York economist. Sindye Homer, a partner the national investment firm of Salomon Bros. & Hutzler told the Eleventh Annual Forecast*, trig Conference of the American Statistical Association this past week: 'The near term outlook for bonds is 2525 TfW ~BM 10%+1% , TO 05W S4W 85W — % 1099 M% 51 52% — 1% i# SiSri 43 38% 37% 37% 806 29% 27W 28% . - 2 38% 37%- 37%-1% ill III 108 16% 14W 14% - % 309 40% W% “ ' 83 TOW 4 V74 20% ’ 205 tow tow 107 (0% 78 101 ||W 983 25% 79% + 51M.+ ia +1W - 31W 32 ' 31% 31% 31% RH M as ii iiw + w imp |p A or 4^.17J4 JJW 17% +*W Ili Pw pl2.13 z270 32 III Pw pM.10 «* Ul H|| P*to 9 Caplt 94 iiw 1 InCCUm .420 .... ‘-Id .60 pf4.50 MCA ... toecord* McCrary McCro pl4.50 *50 78% MKreryiMT’'fno> 83 Mcpbrm lb 413 tow McDonald 'cp 537 65 McDonhD .40 1117 37% HW — McGrEd 1.40. 306 35% W% 3|% “Ab MCOHTiT .60a 306 '34 MCGH pfl-** 79 34M 33% MW +3 1 122 1M 1M +4 111 51% 49W 4]W +m 108% 109 W 10M 11 I 76% MW .FactorA ,84b FalrchC ,50a Falrch Millar Fairmont -1 Falstafl .40 Eimjttn i jo . Fariitoal Inc 9| FadMoo 1J0 FadPac Eloc Fed Mlg Inv Ferro Cp 1.W Ffbrtbrd .70 FloldctM 1.40 Plftrol .2 147 57W 52% 56% +4% 2002 86% .77 85% 1 " 247 WW 17% law R 78 21% 21% 21% + W 384 14% nW'MW'-l 480 27% 22% 26% +3% III 24% MW 24' +1W 37* M% 1* 21% +!»' 142 MW 75 77% — f 802 54% 4*% 54W+2 109 M% 32% 33 + V 3199 29 26% 27% — V. 43 28% 27 27 —2% J M S’.' '*-S“ if ........ 71% +1% ... 44W TOW 45% + W II TOW TO 41 +1 ........ ... ■ 245 37% NB 35W —1% InmontCp .76 X299 24% 23% 24% + % nmont M4.50 z250 71 TOW TOW -1% InsIlcoCp .70 126 27% 26 WW-lW -*» « 23 28% 2Mb 28% — % 76 TOM 47% ,3% ..... . 254 43% 41W 42% +1% ntarlkSl l.M 117. 35% 35% .35% - W BM 3.20 . 978 STf. 305% 317% +*W ntFlaFr ,40b 428 52% 48% 52% +3% Ki2 1«m p-S+SS 47% toHk—OW McGrooA .40 Mejnlyrt 2 - McKot lto McLean Inf , McNoil .70 • McOyoy ,12* 14%. «' . *4 54% -UW 443 ,4m 38% HHPM 269 SOM 2*% 30% - 1 76 44% 40%..,40% —3 MW f IW t 1.40 29* 41 ; n± Flaming ,f Fllntbofa 1 |____ Flint ptAZ.SO (TOO BSi mn *08 TOW 25% 27 ... > 38% 39 +■% S $2h f Z20 64% 44% 64% 1084 36% 29% 34% +1 472 MW 21% 22 + V 745 48% 47%• TOM - V 420 71% W 70% +14 F luorcp 2.dat • Sj* TO cKi L toW 31% 32% - % I 48% Jm 48% + W mm 111 20% tow ifw — X1S05' SOW 49% 50 +>1 HHrl wWmh KPSKiT. fl w ifd Froopsul 140- 70S 35% 33% 34% +14 'reapSul (ruehCp m . ..50 1075 61% 53% 60% +5V ».,P11 TO 40 37% 40 +4 “ “ *77 27, 2*> 26% - % 11 35'/* 33% 34% —IW 7* 30% TO TOW -1% 8 34 22% 32% —1% 24 31 W 30% - % 122 38% 37 JL -1% •” OW 7W 7% — '/ ’to 35 — V ■ „„ MM MM -2 36 23% 23 23% - M ® K« IW 1?. + W 53 11% HW i]W - % rM% +1% 7|W + % 46% 68% —IW ® m ____aC 190 MelvSho 1 Melv Sh |il ntHold 2.90 PH Ractll n» Salt 1.40 if fit -*5 ntTAT pIC 4 ntT&T pfD 4 1258 : 2268 4 61% 62 17% 17% —1% tow tow ...'.. 37% 30% +2% 36% 37% — % TO% 45% +2 48% Pb + W 14% 16 +T - _0% —IW MatEd pf3.90 MGIC Inv .W MlchGaaUt 1 "ilch Tube * ilcrodot .11 ntTAT pin* TT pfl 4.50 PfJf ntTAT plK4 hlT WL fi nt Util 1.40 nt Util A ntUtll pll .32 ntarpaca I nterpee pl 5 * Bikar .90 ...arDStr .40 ntarePw 1.24 owe Baal . a El LP 1.W a III GE Ul * owaPLt 1.60 pqnXfr+Jl I — Ho«p .30 imp .55 core 1 TT Sv W4-» 214* MW 50 *270 173 14* 19*. inw 14»W'1*nb-' ■RRMI .lto Ud. 27% Bw |fw -MldCunln .40 174* 15% 14% 14%-,. . -’w Z10 155 155 57 105% 104 59 99M 97% 12 MW *5, .... IRI 224 *4M 87 TOW —SW 5.50 Z790 80% 78W SOW +2W 1 % s% s a%+iis • n 38% SI — 109 TO 34™ 44 105% 105 i 105% — % 32 24 23% 23% — % 415 44W 44W TOW +2% Ili 21% 30% Jl + % 99 54% 53% 5* +2 ■VPIH .... 62 23% 22% 23% + W I III GE 1J8 XI25 24% Mb 24% ‘ :rSf “ iio 24% asyi a*w H 98 34 31% JiW —SW 038 77% 43% 76W +8% > y* 1» Hi —s HHH j* 1*4 22% MW 21% — JackAtl pf-40 44 14% 13% 13% - ,20 ,31 15 14% 14% — *— 380 MW *1 MW + 11 il |w + 81 49% 47W TOW —l-1371 TOW 35% MW +1% 31 107% 107 107 -2% ' 11790 15% lt i lS John* Manv . 492 39% MW MW + % JhpanP 1.990 Japn tn1.39o JarCPL pl 4 I Jewel Co 1.4a Jim Walt M 1 ii&sSr* 225 125% H7W 11*W if Pl |7r 57 . —‘ W 12 Inf 54W 54% — JonaLau 1.35 922 WW SOW 191 Jorgemn Joafens . (2310 71% 77 97% 10 32 30% TOW • TO,. —,™ ,o .§ s»s fi ... 044 611 MayDStr 1.60 244 34i Mayo pit .no * « + w ......... +1% ii 44% 44W -P ' 41%' 40% 43% +1% ^ * BStf.* 60 6»4 f 33 Vy 34 Va f EKt- 71 44 a * i 27H j 6M +3H 34V4 35»/4 . 19»/4 1 I Ji %%■ fi '29 18% 17% 1 24% j 114 +5W 31W «4U| 23k P .... a ta il h 74% 79 .... 44% 44% + % 84 . 84% +2% Mu, WW —1 |,i0WT..., 1-35% r- % 34% —3% m MldRptA 4.75 1 12* MilTBrad'.fO 87 P »W Mlnq Ehtarp '252 W tl ... HR MlnnMM 1.60 lil} 100% 98% 100% + % M nnFLt 1.20 51 .MW 23 MW tj mmwfi r ^ MoPubS .80b 37 24% 23% TOW ..... MobnoTr 2.20 1TO* 45 ji. 44% +2% ..-nr.— z W TOW jM MM +1 i iiw 1 1475 44% 4)Vb TOw-iff its ip m p=js * +i I Nat Cliam ,50 TO 44 TO. TOW ~ % NatCItyL ,90 42 M. MW MM - % Eif f Is - K Pt* MDIlt pl4.25 IIW *5% 44% TO ? iatiL^LU 195 77% 27% 27% + % »*t BMl ,M 4*7 SS% 34 3«' — at dyp* 2 . ili 47W 44% 44 “ ‘ Gypi wl I 33 38 fl Murphy In .5* MurphOH .40 MurpO pt3J0' N*ICO Ch «4Q Narco Sd .60 Mif'i Week's 10 American Leaders •JK. i fivC Jmiis 32 1 i. , |m - L?K Kin Ark C ib l 2IW • Macro Ch wl . i% 24% lb' jf% V &*: What Wall Street government monetary and' fiscal restraint succeeds^ believe it will, then we can look forward fa a much better bond market climate in the second half of this year, ahd we should not be surprised if the long-term market discounts this pro+ect before the fact., 'Really sustained recovery will come only if there is clear evidence next fall that our policies of restraint will be carried forward until the rate of inflation and inflationary expectations are drastically reduced or eliminated.” In the bond market this past week, tiie April rally accelerated then faltered. Intermediate 10-19 year and long-term over 20-year government bonds advanced and then sold off, gaining almost one point net. Some long-term government issues were more than four points above their lows of mid-March. Rate trends in the short-term market were miked. Treasury bill rates ’declined gradually throughout the week and some secondary market certificates of deposit rates rose. Most other short-term rates were steady. Federal funds rose to a new record* 8Y* per cent on Wednesday but 6n (he whole were slightly easier than in the previous week. The corporate bond market registered price, increases for the think straight week. Pressure on the longer term market was lessened because most of the week’s corporate calendar as in medium-term ii Next Week’s begvy corporate calendar — 9380 million-will be made up largely of convertible. The May calendar is still moderate at less than 9600 million. The municipal market rallied gain, but with smaller price advances than the previous week. Long term municipals were about 2 to 3 points .above their recent March lows. Next week’s municipal calendar is a Ught 9200 million. The May calendar so far Is alstfriight, less than 9300 million. By P-HEL THOMAS * AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) — tthe stock market shook off most of the effects of a sharp eariy lass the past week and oatne Ebbing back to finish at efoonfigie same place Tt started blit Jkm. The closely watcherf Dow Jones industrial average, JMr-«x* ample, slid more than 7 points Monday, following ePritdtat Nixon’s' recommendation t^iat the 7 per cent investmeot^iax credit .be repealed. Bat it began picking up strength after that and finished the week witir a tiny loss of 082 at 9fi%v$ie week before tha Dow bad closed at824J2. , ’ In. spite of a raft of douditic and International bad news, (he martef doesh’t seem rto wan any lower at this tim h Troy, ntWMgsr ' ^search for F^or Bull. ; ’ myth, Mid;, ■ ■ market’s.fsli lloods was a normal reaetion,’^<&id Troy. “The president'* recommendation shocked everybody. They were surprised fhaK'lie asked for the repeal of tifS0 entire credit.”' • 1 The feeing in Wail Street bad been that the President might recommend cutting, the cradfl— regarded as stimulating todmsi-investment in new plant and equipment but eritioiM;as being inflationary—but oot-eont-pietely eliminating it %’ +S But the market’s reaction to le news was short-lived, ■ ' “The sellers who were going to sell on the news sold, : ipd then the selling dried up,” Troy ' Said. /” '"'Arm 'j This/came Tuesday,, when|he market, afteraAeiu^ Hkid,Began to risfi’ and 'kQFrfhft «wr of trading .xri|UMW4’''!ls 1 whittle »t of thp dhyf Wes. The market. i^ij||WVto ien strength > JJWBi iw hopes oflwjjpW in Ylsiopm. But intembtiOnal devetop-such as pie", 'fimilpd North Korean aituation, sent tt drifting down again and ^he mhrket closed abbut evui. .to A rising level of speculiifve enthusiasm, coupled with an easing of investor concern, buoyed the . market Thurday, with analysts noting growing; interest in a wide variety «t. is* sues. The market closed with a modest gain. The advance+ ap-parentiy encouraged investors further In the week’s closing and the market tulRed in another winning petformghce Friday. - Week in Stocks a Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing i for the week. STOCK AVERAGES Indust ...... Rails ........ Utils ....... Stocks .... bond AVer 40,Bonds ...... ........... 73.94 1st HRs .. 59.92 3ndRRs ..................... 71.30 2nd RRs ................. . 73.20 Utils ..................... 71.01 ____it ................:.... 81.83 Inc Rails “...r.'......... 04.10 First High Low f .01181 024.00 017,81 ... 234.89 236.02 283.39 ... 129.28 130.14 130J9 ... 319,97 919.90 916.68 For Wont Adt Dial 3344991 THE ro^TlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, APRIL 26, I960 Week's NY List 1? i /-* ■mWT'-' m Hilfl Philil ~pf4.M m ss (9101 ftUM . PhilMar? IJt fhlWier jf 4 PhllM pfS.90 Philip Ind .24 ■k 1370 4 X1M 9 * sm si Led Che. 14* +\ fm +jh 4414 —2 MH 74 + V* tt'h 4 Vt 4|V* ... « + ' 54V* 4 ' 40V*-1 HVt +V *i +* 73 IK 24'/* - ..is 107 50 ~ ,471* 47 *4—2V* •Air U» 171 MM 43 , .MM r-1 “* '*'t ■" 70*4 +14* PipirA.. .... PltnoyB 1.20 (flika M Alt Forg .10 • fllOrtW of 7 AltYnoA pt 7 V Plmton 1.20b Plough .ML vPMroM.ilt Aortoc 1.20 . Aortor pfSJO PortGEI 1.22 AotemBI 1.10 Apt El pf2.44 PPG Ind 1.40 Prom ind Jo Aromln pf.OO AroctOo 2.40 TiBpri 297 1 i . .77 " 22 MM ... liLJc! » HM 1072 10* 190 I05M 104>4 244 50H 4944 1S4 MM MM “ii’iSJT *110 7*M 7414 14M —U4 107 +2 10S +H SOM +1V. Mm 4im 1101b —JM SlmpPot ,70b SO MM — . SlngerCo 2.40 211 IBS* 74V* 1 Krff Lf •l'l, Corp I 20V« AM IW6 - Xk fid 1 4 Ml STM to’* 3714 +M 4 STM STM MM 1.04 S70 23M 22M (314 .... ,7T “) 3SM 3414 34M + M *220 43 41’4 42 ProdRtd PubSCol .... ASvcEO 1.M ' PSEO Mi PS EG pf+M ASEG pfS.OS PSEGpM.ll AmS p»4.00 ASEG pfl.40 .. .... . Pub Sv Ind 2 10 4414 44 4 Asfnd pt3.so mo *4* « s MU 3, “ *1.00 HM 14M 1 ASInd pH .04 *320 1414 ISM 1 Aublklnd .7St 455 12M 12M .. JBosiC .50 145 ITM liM i loo Lin 1.250 2? 37M S*M 1 "3S Cons .40 50 2TM 20 1 .OrEG 1.1* 112 294* 29M 1 EG pf2.50 1 31 3* J SoJtrG 1.40b 22 20" 27 2 "luJerG«s rt 2307 SGI 1-14 ' •MIPS 1.00 007 21 IBM 1 uCalE 1.40 1524 3544 34H 3 UthCo 1.14 hi 27V4 24M 2 wlnOR 1.40 n 35V4 34M 3 >uNG*s 1.40 31* 44 4244 4 )U AM 1.80 *34 3944 3444 3 ------------ 1U a* 5 49 liM 15M 1 PR Com 1.10 " AUOSPL l.M Pullman 2.10 AuraxCp 40b Purax pfl.35 - Purolatr 1.40 QuakOal QuakOat 45 34M 33M 34 ..... 104 51M » SIM + M 445 27M 25 27M +2V 3 40M 39 M STM — V It 1.30 * 1*7 59 5714 5714 — V* 24 sm 54 Va 'UH - 448 •?»% (098 1498 -x57 47H 48% 47 - KF *2 341 44H 43V8 43% \. 539 {*14 Tim 117 23M 22M 334 23M 221 54 1214 It J44 47M 4444 . 4 71 70V* rryR .220 1E01 S3 4IM “ 145 22 20M *3 » TO 542 2214 21V* 411 54M SIM 23M 22M 23M-M Peri Sport... I» 2* 51 107 3TM _^rlno*AAIII 1 SquaraD .10 Squibb B.37o Bt SI I.... St Brand 1.50 042 4714 M StdBrd pf3.50 (500 IT IT ItirPalnt .32 13$ 24M 22't ltd Kolhman 324 23M 22M StOCal 2.10b 2043 49M 47M StOIIInd 2.30 .17* 41M S9M StdOIINJ .90b 1*11 I2M 7*M StdOtlOb 270 222 724* TOM Cigarette Ads Target Again NEW YORK (AP) t- The Westinghouse Broadcasting Co. bar become the largest American broadcasting, organisation to ban mjw contracts for cigarette advertising. i * # ★ A spokesman for Westing-house said Friday the ninb-city chain of five television and seven radfo stations would respect “existing commitments,” but “nc new cigarette advertising will' be accepted.” Several other individual sta-i tions and groups have taken similar actions, including the Post • Newsweek stations in Washington, D.C. and Jacksonville, Fla. ★ a-’.*' The company’s Group W broadcast .outlets include WINS radio in New York City, WBZ radio and television in Boston, KYW radio and television in Philadelphia, KDKA radio and television in Pittsburgh, WJZ-TV in Baltimore, WOWO radio in Fort Wayne, Ind., WIND radio in Chicago? KPIX-TV in San Francisco and KFWB radio in Los Angeles. 5 34M 34M 34M....... 291' 44 MM 43M +3M 22*2 43M 42M 42M + M 535 21M 21M 21M " 130 100 It) 1» *m TOM 7014 7014 IK 41M 40 40 (1700 S4M 53 . J 40M 37M 4W4 +114 793 77 l 74 , Mil—1 111 y** •ISM 14 ■ + M 719 22M 17M 31M +3M 127 34 SIM 53M + M 149 15M 14M HI 17 9M 9M W 3214 |Ma ■ , R 321 |Mk 2414 24M +1M 27» 4M 4M 4M + M 45 MM 37M MM + M 145 40 . 3914 MM “ 345 Mi 71 79M — 44 42M 40 43 +1M 407 291* 27M MM _J 45M 41M SSKTifi 17 X12U 3214 3014 ,..J0 M IBM 10 MnPPIn* .30 294 }&* 35M SarWolSel .50 120 2014 li Saturn ind 32* 24 23 iimMrXtt 3* 22M 21M SChOMtr Cp 411 39M 37 • iOBSiwllJB 23 33M 33 ‘ IffiMW P*70 5 Ik I lchiriftp 1.4* 71 I2M I0M Schtrlng WT * 41M 4*M Schick 143 *M IM SCh j* rt 304 1-14 14* icMnWjOlfp 3703 114 104 Sclont Rbitc M0 1*9* 17M ■ ScIRa* pMlk 59 29 34M bbj ii •or i *?* Lj4r bi WPPPRP 1(2.50 9 45 43M 70g 214 14M ISM Ifi L 7M 10* IM IM Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** s St Phone FE M2U x74 39M 37M MM +1M 49* MM 34M 34M-1-124. H'4 41 41 —1 22 20M 27M 27M -- X40 37M 36M 3414 + 459 4714 43 47 +1 I M 15 H f ... 30 *2M *014 WM + M 30 10IM 105 1MM +2M 1355 41M Son's Death Not in Vain, Nixon Writes WASHINGTON (AP) Ohio mother who was prompted by a message from the American Deserters Committee in Sweden to ask President Nixon if her son died in vvain in Viet-nam has jjeceived reassurance from the Aeddent. “I can unmrstand the feelings of those who'cry out against war and demand its end now,” Nixon wrote to Mrs. Richard F. Keyer Sr. of Xenia, Ohio. ‘T can also understand your feelings in writing that you pray your son’s life was not lost in vain. It was not.” The “President’s letter was placed in the Congressional Record Friday by Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va. The deserters committee had urged Mrs. Keyer, whose son, Dennis, was killed in Vietnam, join the antiwar movement. Bui she wrote to the President, asking: “If we cannot believe in our country and a merciful God, what can we believe in?, Certainly not American deserters.” Nixon .replied: “If we begin with belief in a merciful God belief in our country ... belief in the essential goodness and dignity of man himself. UGON, HENRY A.; April 36. 1169; Nashville, Tennessee (Formerly of Orchard Lake); Age 89; dear father id Mrs. Jettora Wamack. Mrs. Glen (Eleanor) Hendricks, Mrs. Paul (Marie) Pounds; Mrs. Clara Ramsay, Mrs. Kaye Wilson, Russell A., and William Ligon; dear brother of- Mrs. Leona Smith; also survived by 15 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral service wiU be held lYiesday in Nashville. Death Notices ALEXANDER, HARRY; April 25, 1969; 1730 Lakeland Street, Sylvan Lake; Age 83; beloved husband Of Mary H, .Alex-ander; dear brother of Mrs. Ethel Buddery; dear unde of ^Margaret H. Alexander, Funeral service will be held Monday, April 28 at.2:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Mr. Alexander will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 ' 8.) LOSSING. TERESSA ANN; April 24, 1969; 37 East Hopkins Street; Age A; beloved daughter of Bernard G. and Donna Los sing; beloved granddaughter o f Mrs. May Westfall and Mrs. Myrtle Sangster; beloved great-granddaughter of Mrs. Sarah Lossing; dear sister of Tammy J. and Bernard G. Lossing Jr. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 28 at Mount Hope Lutheran Church, 517 W. Walton Boulevard at 11 a.m. with Pastor Ronald E. Rein officiating. Graveside services will be 1 p.m. at Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer, Teressa will lie in state at- Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visitng hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ALLEN, MICHAEL JOHN April 24, 1968; 29393 South Milford Road, New Hudson; age 17; beloved son of John J. and Dolores Allen; beloved grandson of Mrs. M a b 1 e Campbell’ and ' Mrs. Marie Altai; beloved great-grandson of • Albert Sessions; dear brother of Susan, John Patrick, Robin, Joseph and Kathy Allen. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, April 27 at 8 p.m. at Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 28 at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. Interment In South Lyon Cemetery. Michael will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggelts memorial contributions may be made to the Michael Allen Memorial Fund, care of South Lyon State Savings Bank. WALTON, ETHEL F.; April 26, 1968; 3711 Sashabaw Road, Drayton Plains; age 76; dear mother of Mrs. Donna Greig; also survived by .six g r=»n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 28 at 11 a.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Dr.ayton Plains. Interment in .Ottawa Paric Cemetery. Mrs. Walton will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 this evening. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) m —!** 544 3544 3444 3544 . .. 1290 7*V* 71V* 7*V* — Vi 4 414* 41V* ii 543 1544 12(4 2(7 2*14 24V* ASHLEY, ELIZABETH M April 23, 1968; formerly of West Bloomfield Township; age 88; dear mother of Mrs. Stephen G. (Helen E.) Boyce and Col. Charles M. Ashley; dear sister of Mrs.” Maude Schram; also survived ^ by four grandchildren. Jftmeral service will be held Monday, April 26, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt FunAral Home, Keegq Harbor. Intermeflt in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ashley will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) *1420 4ov* me hlftCp 1.40 254 40 51V* + V* l* + ** THINK ABOUT IT! ! STATUS SYMBOLS Lett of pieud people strive for and glory in a stunning status symbol. Other people, oqually proud, have a-ted status. For some families, a status symbdl is a heritage given in the cradle, released at the grave. A status symbol 16 an accomplishment. However, a moral stature linked’ to the material status It for mere important. Surely all good people ‘ jwl(l ogroo moral stature should, overshadow material status. A status symbol is a fragile possession. Bad judgement, bad breaks, bad behaviour — oven other people can crash a status symbol to smith-omens. A moral statureji not so fragile. You can destroy it of course, but no one else can destroy i ft for you. A status symbol ic a part of the world. Moral stature is a part of the person. ■}' .■■ . 'Courtesy of HUNTOON FUNERAL,HOME 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Phene 332-0189 Member’Netienel Stlactad Mortician* 34* 2T/* 274* 27V* 4 31 37V( M ..... 1 37V* 37V* 37'/* - V4 ....._III si it 34V* |ua — (a WhltaCru ,44 xs» 37V* 35V* 34 —IV. Whit* Met 2 14* 44V* 434* 44V*-14* —T-— 139* so’* mi alt-tu ___________ . 47 474* mi 444* Wiobtifr .20b 141 14V* 151* 15V. ■aiHaT - - *4 44, 44 441* —IV. WinnDIx 1.54 I 35V* 35 I 34V* + <* 13 - V* Tfi Wi 1 104 34V, 3 13 92V* I WWMtcg A Wood* Cp .« Woolwlh 1.20 Wool*/ Mii World Airwy Wrlglty ]•. Wuiiltior M XeroxCp 1.40 Xtra Inc YnottSh .Big YnHiiO 1.20 ZaMCorn M Zapata Norn Zayra Corp . &cp,.r Zurn ,lnd_a .. .... m* . 129 iB* 144* 1444 - V* 44 2fVl 22 mk —1 442 41 34 4f +JV* *793 MV* 314* 32 - - X134 4944 41 4*4* +1 301 204* 191* 1*44 4- 1* 14 iff 114 11444 + 44 21 20 191* ml — Vt 1231 25(44 241 SMV*+14Vk 2424 42'/* 37 404* —14* 4174 444* 414* 444*-24* 2444 224* 2244 —14* 337 514* 494* 514* +14* 1213 54V* 49 544* +54* Wl M44 574* H + 4* 2 39’/* 39 394* .. Uni*** othtrwls* nottd, r*tH of dlvl-dtndi In lb* Mragpins t*bi* *r* annual —wxHm laends or paymanti not ~ regular are IdantTflad footnoltf. h Smt Hi_____imp _itr*s. b—Annual r*r# ilock dlvldand. c—Liquidating dlvl -----d-Oaclarad dr paid In 1949 phn stock dlvldtnd. #—Pat last year. (—Pay: •bn In stock dyrlnii 1949, astim*t*d cask valua on ax-dlvldand or ax-dlstrlbutlon d*ia. p—Daciartd or paid so. Mr Ibis yaar. h—Daciartd or paid afltr stock dlyMand or spill up. k-Oadarad or paid dividend* in arraari, n—New lama, p— Paid Ihls yaar, dlvldand omlltad. dalarrad dr nMdM-lim *1 last dlvldand maat-fnp. r—Daclara or paid in 1*41 plua WRk dlvtdand. •*—Pald ln stock during 194*. astlmalad cash valua1 on ax-dlvldand or dx-mfrlbulldn at*, i—Salas In NIL cld—Callad. x-Ex dlvldand. y-Bx dlv dand Mid salas hi lull, x-dls—Ex dlstrlbi JBb. xr—ix rlgbta. *w-V"ne—' gfi ranis. ww-Wllb *(------- - Irlbulad. wl—Whan dtllvary. . y|-ln raorganlttd undar tha Sankruplty r sacurlllas aasumad by such com-. In-Foreign Issua sublact lo In- larasl aquallratlan BROWN, ARTHUR ALLEN; April 25, 1969; 3391 Floretta, Waterford Township; Age 58; beloved husband of Freda Brown; dear father of Mrs. Harold (Lenora) McKinney, and Charles W. Brown; dear brother of Fred Brown and Mrs. Marie Tillman and Mrs. Margaret B o n d y ; ’ Margaret Bondy^ also survived' by six grandchildren. F&AM No. 68 Cedar Lodge will conduct a Memorial Service Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Voorhees Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 28 at 2 p.m. at Voorhees Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Crea M. Clark officiating. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mr. Brown will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested vlsitlpg hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9k) COLEMAN, MRS. RUTH; April 24, 1988; 14 Gillespie Street; beloved wife of Henri Coleman. Funeral service will be held Monday, April 28 at *p.m. at Trinity B apt is Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Coleman win • lie in state at the' Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. G&ARD, >, SUE ANN; April ,25, 1988; 2125 Metzner, Commerce ' Township; age 32; beloved wife of Gerald Girard; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sloat; dear mother of Julie and Steven Girard; dear sister of Mrs. Frank Coen. Funeral Death Notices service will be held Monday, April 28 at 1 p.m. at tha Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. 'Girard will lie in state at the funeral home. Dial 334-4981 ’|Maa.riM«7il.l-S> (Sat.*ta2>30) or 332-8181 (Man. Ikiv fri.) ' From • A.M. TO S P.M. (Sat. SMS) Pontiac Prats Want Ads 70*7*11 ACTION NOTICE TO AOVMtlSMS ADS RICEIVID *Y 5 P.M. Will II (USIISHED THI FOLLOWING DAY. All anon ihauM ha fapartari I* • o n,. Iha ftar tha first . .-•Hationa arm legit your “KILL NUM- rgulor a«ata type ft 12 o’clock naar tha day provings to publication. CASH WANT AD RATIS $2.00 $ 2 57 $ ?.99 2.00 - 3.76 S.t! 2 51 4.90 7.93 502 9.13 14.99 The Pontiac Prats Clotllfittl Daportmant (ROM > A,M, f 9:30 P.M. BOX REPLIES At 18 M. tedey thsre ware repHst at The Pratt Office in the fellewing C2, Cl, C14, C28, C25, C27, CM, C41, CSS, C7Z. Card *f Thanks 1 IN GRATEFUL appraciatlon for tha klnririau and tympathy ahawn u> during our racanl baraavamant tha . (amllv of IM lira Loranio B. Swlcar vvliba* M duMIciv thank all Per part of u* unm with you Tha day Ood callad you hama. God gav# ua ilrtnglh to bear It, ThecMraga to taka tha blow, , What It maani to iom you dear, no ana will av*r knew. You t# not forgot,.n dear At long a* Ilia and mamory tail. -—M------------ „. daratal •on Gary and faintly, daus wiarry and Maditr. smiley trios.. Mm Recital Hall, abating 150. Inc., Baldwin OraMfMM Md Baldwin Organ. Prat Parking — call Mr. Llllyman far further Information. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 59 ¥mf NlfD MCfiiy Tv a araf actT Try W. C. Rawialgh'a Mari, in builnats evir (0 yaara. UL i mm calla by Apat___ DEBT-AID, Inc. iswVMuron STOP , your crpdft pnridami — wa hava million* of dallari far mortgage* - widow*, dlvoreaai, and people with bod credit ora O.K. With utT . 'Wl'; (Call now — for a cenfidtntlal panonal Ultarvlgwi. WEDDING-COLOR CANDID and album *19.*!. Couple open face — FB 5-0323. KawdaFa. WILL TRADE OR BUY Warren C. il -r*Tij_Mr. p- • . TRAI ding c if earn C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaaae Harbar. PH. 4M-02D0. Wats FUNERAL HOMB DRAYTON PjjMMS 4744141 D0NELS0N-J0HNS HuntQon FUNERAL HOME rvlng Pontiac far 50 vaari (land Ava._FE 2 SPARKS-GRIFFIN VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-4371 _ - 45 Yaar* Csmatary lots 3 LOTS, MONUMINT SPACE. 5500 402-014 _______ 10 LOTS. OAKLAND Hills Mamorlal Garden, Block C. Gardan of Lawn. Reply to Bex C-4, Ponllac, Mich. ■' WHITE CHAPE, 3 SPACES. homo to 173* iaachM0ll. Kaago Harbor, Apt. No. 4,__________ FREE WIGLBT. WIG FARTIBS. WIGLAND Ftt-2753 happy birthdaY mAbIon. I lava you. Th loving ai MISSING FROM Vataraiu » Battle Craak, Jamas T. ' tlnCa 31*1 of March. / knowing tha wharaabouta ci 3-72*3 or Ft 1-1*70 or i ■ police. __________________ m PARTUS. WMa by CiMatan. L*«9 *ql 'Nead— S found: COLLIE, Craacant Lake ST: GRAY ( ■t. Parry P LOST: VICINITY 6ri BaMwir Walton. A brendel and ■nsllan Bulldog answering, t nama of Butch. Raward. 335-S heart broken. Please N LOST: BILLFOLD, Community F tlanal Bank (Main afflca). Raw. Of paper*. 451-4402. LOST - BEIGE female Siamese, •llvar collar vie. Ltke and Orchard Lk. Ft 4041._____________ LOST: LARGE MALE Beagle, black collar, vicinity of Lotus and Monday Dr., Waterford. Reward. GriS-Mi*. Reward.33S-W3. LOST: VICINITY Jaffaraon, Mhall ran man snaggy dog, "Dexter," children'* paf. Reward. 334-217* or 33S-327S. LOST: l FEMALE Shephard, black, Ian and while with rad collar, vicinity of Wllllami bake area pleas* contact owner, 4SR 3-7277 Reward. STRAYED. FROM HOME - amail HslpJfVBnttd Malt 8 5 MEN. labor lobe. Other hi 40 MEN Factory worker*, malarial Handler*, Hl-Lo driver*. Packager*, cammon labarari. REPORT SAM. T0 4 F.M. Roy doily EMPLOYERS Tsmprory, Ssrvict, Inc. CLAWSON _ ■ ...... clffria uni . wlEjPmi An Equal Opportunity Employer AUTO MECHANIC. Exparlancad mechanic with Itexdy full Hnrn work, ex rata, ___ranca, . Borland, 210 I 373 Baldwin AUTO MECHANICS AAA-1 COMPANY NOW HIRING Positions open for t young men, pleasant personal interview work to atari, loading to aueerviaorv — — O experlenco nocoitory. *" | prog rt “ ■landing ti it bo high •chool graduate ai jnmgjjj Mr. Rboer»rbatwwn *-), 235+141. "ASSISTANT manager trainee UNION LAKE AREA Now office offer* attractive ep-—*unltyto ntpontlMe young min L'lMW-mophf.fair Mr. Fact naan *iM A.M.-llFifclENCi5 waldars MO+ i has mA mj6 OI A t b ■Hi « EXPERIENCED MIICILLANSOUI Pontiac. _________ full time anO pari «m» tsuner > central dark, must ^s porsonsblt, dapandabia and bondsbls. Apply In • parson, Walkers Cui Club, 1443 S. PULL TIME . AUTOMOBILE j MECHANICS 44,700-SS, MO Excellent (ring# benellls and ' working conditions. Requires minimum of on* yaar full-lime pold motor vohide serving and repair work In tha last five, years and possession of valid Michigan Operator'# or Chauftodr's license. Apply In parson to: The psrsonnol Division Oakland County Courthouse * I300.N, Talaaraph Rd^, br Call 33+4731. Ext. 495 A Marl! System and Equal Oanortunlty Employer / GEAR MACHINE OPR. Blue Cross, .life Insurance end ----i—^ toe., 23349 Do- G