SirHan UConvicted of lst-Degree Murder Sirhan’s (ate should be Ufa In prison or a sentence to the gas chamber At San ' Quentin.. The penalty phase is expected tolas! only a few days in contrast to the II*-week trial, t The prosecution already had announced it would seek the . death penalty but would tell the Jurors either eentenoe would be just. a/w it it it . ' Jury foreman Bruce D. Elliott handed the paper with the verdict to a bailiff who showed it to Judge Herbert V. Walker and then passed n to Mrs. Alice Nishikawa, the court clerk, who read It as the 25-year-old Slrhan listened intently. “We the jury . . . find the defendant, Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, guilty of murder in violation of Section 187, Pend Code, a felony as charged in Count 1 of the indictment. We further find it to be murder in the first degree,” she intoned. Steren Gamblers Surrender; Start Prison Terms By JIM LONG Nearly four years after being convicted of gambling in what police called the “biggest operation this side of Las Vegas," 18 men arrested In a raid at the Steren Assembly Club In Madison Heights began serving their prison sentences last night. The men surrendered themselves to authorities at the Oakland County Jail after the Michigan Supreme Court failed to act on a petition that would have allowed them to remain free on bond while their case is being appealed. In addition to the 18, another Detroit gambler, Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, 42, turned himself in to begin his prison term for bribing a Pontiac police officer working undercover to break up a gambling operation in Pontiac. The bonds of all the men involved In Lombardi,, who also has been linked with the Mafia in testimony before n U S. Senate subcommittee, was convicted in June 1988 for^bribary in connection with the now defunct Seaway Civic and Social Club in Pontiac. With the exception of three men sentenced to 90 days in thp county jail, all the rest will be transferred tomorrow to the state prison at Jackson. Fair and mild is the outlook for Saturday,| according to the U.S. .Weather Bureau. Fifty-two was the low reading before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury recorded 61 at 2 p.m. LANSING (UPI) • - The Michigan Legislature’s timetable was a shambles today in the wake of a record outpouring of new bills, raising the specter of'a money pinch in July reminiscent of the 1959 “payless paydays." No less than 2,987 bills — 886 more than the previous high — were in the hopper after the Wednesday deadline for introductions. million treasury surplus at the end of the current fiscal year, but that could disappear in a hurry if lawmakers delay in passing the new budget. PROTEST EXPECTED. Officials indicated yesterday the President was expected to issue some (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Sanatorium Fund Gap Threatening * The Senate voted Immediately to roll back a week the Friday deadline for committees to act on legislation, and the House was expected to follow suit. Some committees are bogged down with more than 300 billji and must either report them out in wholesale fashion or let them.die on the vine. OFFER DEADLINES It also appeared lawmakers must scrap these other key deadlines sooner or later: • April 29, final day for passage of bills In the house of origin. • May 28, final day tor committees to report bills originating in the opposite house. • June IS, final day for passage of bills originating In (he opposite Mouse. By JEAN SAILS Oakland County supervisors may fcave to come up with as much as $800,000 additional money to fund the county's sanatorium before the end of the year if they continue to run it as a hospital for chronically ill patients as well as for the approximately 40 tubercular patients confined there. The State Health Department, subsequent to setting standard reimbursement rates for nursing homes, has been asked to jset a standard rate for hospital fanlities such as the Oakland County. Sanatorium, located at the Service Center on North Telegraph. Bernard Houston, director of the State Social Service Department, said he an-... .. . ttcinates mat such rates may be set at Neither House has set a date for final the $15 and $1? level now set for nursing adjournment of the 1969 session. Some homes. veterans ssy the session could drag into ^te gumsdo not include doctor's care, *a«; l t . but they do allow $8 per day for therapy The biggest concern is over passage of am) drug8, Houston said, major budget bills before the new fiscal year so state government will have 89 POT. REDUCTION money to carry on. If such rates are set, it will mean a 50 STATE IN DEBT P«r cent reduction la cost refunds to tin wrens m uwn county for patients cared for at the Tm years ago, hundreds of state hospital. ' workers could not be paid on time county hospital coats last year booause there was no money In the aVeraged $94.50 a day per patient, ac-WMwry and the Mate was deeply ih eordingtoAiithoiWG?Wbdak,dhictor. Gev. William G, Millikan predicts a $90 (Continued on Pap A4, Col. 8) In Today's Press Oxford Tow Fear expressed for dam that is controlling levels of five lakes - PAGE A-4. V; County Sanatorium Caras for Chronically IN And H foHonti th* Woothor m ■■"■■Miy ... rtwNrwMt ^ '' J, ' * PONTIAC PRESS Horn* Edition PONTIAC, MIC&ICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL %% I960 'A■ ■' \ AMOCIATID PRIM ■■ Pf \ UNITSO PXSII INTERNATIONAL. Fear Grips Two Campuses L08 ANGELES (UPI) - Sirhan B. Sirhan was foumf guilty today of first-degree murder for the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The jury how must decide on pun- j ishment — Jlfe or death. The seven men and five women, who deliberated 16 Police Hunt Clues in hours and 42 min- utes before reaching I their verdict, found | the young Arab was —T. mentally capable of mature premedita- SIRHAN From Our News Wires ANN ARBOR — For the fifth time In 20 months, police are combing the gentle, wooded hills around twq, major universities searching for clues in the brutal kilting of a slight, brown-haired girl. And the campuses themselves are in the grip of fear. Pretty Dawn Basom, a 13-year-old * eighth grader at West Junior High School in nearby Ypsilanti, was found nearly nude and strangled to death yesterday morning, dumped alongside a dirt road not far from her home. murdered in the area between Ann Arbor, the home of the University of Michigan and Ypsilanti, where Eastern Michigan University is located, since August 1967 and the third in to days. “There detLnitely are some similarities," said Stilt* Police Capt. Walter Stevens. “However, there’s nothing concrete at this time." ing a “happy personality," had been choked by a two-foot length of electrical wire. Police said she had not been raped. ALL WERE STRANGLED All five of the hair and all wei She apparently was walking alone when she disappeared. A 17-year-old friend, Earl K. Kidd, said Dawn visited with him and some other young people for about an hour Tuesday and that, when the girl said she had to get to her home about a mile away before dark, he walked with her part of the way. They found her sweater under a pile of rubble at the house and electrical wire tike that wrapped around her neck in an outbuilding. Meanwhile, frightened coeds at the two nearby universities are arming themselves with switchblade knives, tear gas sprays and other protective devices. tiori before shooting down the Senator last June 5. When the verdict was announced, Sirhan, who had been nervously chewing at his fingers, stared straight ahead'and showed no emotion. After a one-day recess, the same jur- walking Down tracks Coed hitchhiking to and from the campuses has virtually ended. Most coeds said they have adopted a “buddy system" of walking either with a male friend or with at least three other girls when venturing out at night. Kidd said he last saw her walking down the Penn Central Railroad tracks in a factory section. A truck driver spotted her body at 6:30 a.m. the next day. BLOOMFIELD TWP. GIRL Dawn’s body was clad only in a white blouse, which had Men pulled above her chest, and a brassiere. A black strap shoe was lying nearby and another was found six-tenths of a mile down, the road, By yesterday afternoon, police were centering their search for dues on a gloomy, gray abandoned farmhouse about a mile from where Dawn’s body was found. “Scared? Are you kidding?" asked Linda Wiggans, 19, a freshman whose home is at 874 Helston, Bloomfield Township. “We never go to night classes in groups of fewer than four or more'.” “We don’t go anywhere," said Wanda Collins, 18, an EMU freshman from Farmington. A number of coeds said they had been the objiect of prowlers or persons trying to pick them up, or knew coeds who had. “I found a man’s hand on my window sill about 2 a.m. a couple months ago," said EMU student Judy Long, 18, of Bloomfield Hills. “I slammed the win- dow on his hand.” Hippie Guilty; Bodies of 2 Navy Crewmen 2nd Acquitted Recovered in Sea of Japan BUDDY SYSTEM AT lanti are traveling In pairs as a area. The system was advised'by self-defense have been given in some of the girls’ dorms. n Ypsi-in that isses in Record Bill Flood Stymies Legislature WASHINGTON (AP) - The bodies of two crewmen from the U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane shot down by North Korea have been' found in the Sea of Japan and there are grave doubts that any of the to other crew members survived, the Pentagon said today. “We regret to report that the destroyer USS Tucker has recovered the bodies of one officer and one enlisted crew member from the EC121 downed over the Sea of Japan," a Pentagon statement said. The Tucker recovered the bodies about 17 miles north, of the site where the first signs of wreckage from the plane were spotted about 120 miles southeast of the , North Korean coast, the Pentagon reported. A wide search for the plane and its 31 'crewmen has been under way since the plane was reported missing Monday after North Korea said it had downed the aircraft for allegedly violating its territory. The recovery of the bodies came as the world waited for President Nixon to break the calculated public silence he instituted after North Korea declared it had destroyed the plane. sort fit protest to North Korea, but no decision has been reported about how this would be done. Nixon is certain to discuss the incident at a news conference, to.be broadcast live by television and radio, networks, tomorrow morning. American officials noted appreciatively the participation of two Soviet destroyers in the sea search. Since the Soviet ships were said by the Pentagon to have participated in the sighting of wreckage of the plane far, at sea, their crews became, in effect, witnesses to evidence the attack occurred over international waters. . ■ . , An Oakland County Circuit Court jury this morning, returned a split verdict against twohlpples charged with assaulting sheriff’s ^deputies at a teen-age dance in Leonard Hit July. > The jury of six men and six women found self-styled poet John Sinclair guilty, while acquitting Frederick D.. Smith. ■ . i• Sinclair is Manager of the MC 5, a rock musk: group of which Smith is the lead guitarist. Sinclair is also minister of information for the radical White Panther organization, whose followers, for the most part, are high school stu- PLANS TO APPEAL Showers May Stay Showers and -thundershowers . will dominate the weather picture in the Pontiac area through tonight and there’s a chance of showers tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to fall into the upper 40s tonight and, register a high in the mid-60s tomorrow. , Sinclair, 28, of Ann Arbor said that he would have his attorney, William So-gesta of Detroit, appeal the conviction. In contrast to earlier statements that he would not go to jail if found guilty, Sinclair said today that he would appear for sentencing on the appointed date and, if necessary, would accept imprisonment. i Judge Farrell E. Roberta set May 12 as the date of Sinclair’s sentencing and continued his bond at $2,500. The trail had been moved out of Oakland County.after defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac argued that his clients would not receive a fair trial because of the news coverage given the He said, “I have little choice in thd matter." Sinclair, who is married, said he found it “hard to understand the reasoning behind the jury’s verdict." He later added that Ms trial was a “clear case of faciam.*'1 r-' the Pontiac press, Thursday, april 17,i960 euriit Moves to Outlaw Sale of DDT in Michigan LANSING fll - The Michigan Agriculture Commission yesterday announced it had initiated proceedings to outlaw the sale of DDT in Michigan, apparently marking the first time a state has banned the controversial pesticide. The action came after Dr. Gordon Guyer, head of the Michigan State University pesticide research center, urged the commission to prohibit use of the insecticide because substitutes were available. Alarm - over continued use of the chemical arose recently because high levels of the pesticide have been found in fish taken from the Great Lakes and interior streams. Commission Director B. Dale Bail said 30 days notice probably would be given before all DDT registrations in Michigan were canceled. Under state law, all pesticides must be registered with the commission. If registration is denied, sale of the product is illegal, Ball said. He added that DDT manufacturers probably would appeal ’the commission action. Guyer said new research had developed substitutes for DDT. Fruit growers, he said, could spray trees with Gardonia, while homeowners who use the chemical to kill insects in the home or on ornamental plants could use Sevin or Malathion. “None of these will be quite as good," he added. “All of them will be more costly.” County Crashes Two Drivers The statement said the action was taken because the MSU agricultural experiment station gave'assurances “that appropriate alternative and less persistent chemicals are now available.” Only under emergency condition^ would the commission approve limited use of DDT, Ball said. “I don’t iorsee this possibility,” Guyer added. * Oakland Highway Toll In ’69 Separate area traffic mishaps claimed the lives of two men—one from Orton-ville, the other of Detroit—late yesterday. f, Killed on Jossman in Grovel and Township about 3:30 p.m. was Raymond A. Sherman, 44, of 3200 Auten, whose Car collided head-on with a car driven by Thomas Macko of Flint, according to Pontiac State Police. • Cheryl Rohm, 14, of 1185 Croup, Or-tonville, a passenger in the Sherman car is reported in serious Condition in the intensive care unit of St. Joseph Hospital. 42 DOUBT ABOUT METHOD Some doubt was expressed over the commission method of banning the sale of the pesticide. Ball was asked if approval of a press release meant the same thing as approval of a motion to batf the registration of the pesticide. 1 I * * * “I interpreted this (the guess release) ‘ ■” d iirthe to be a motion included iirthe minutes,” he replied. The commission last year denied registration for DDT used for mosquito control. If the same procedures are applied, Ball explained, the department would give 30 days notice before the registration was lifted.' * ' Reported in fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital is Patrick C. Kelley, 20|bf Flint, who was hi Macko's vehicle. MaCko and another passenger escaped settous injury. Officers said the accident is under investigation. HRAD-ON CRASH Killed shortly before midnight on 1-75 in Holly Township when the car he was driving collided head-on with a car going the other way in the expressway’s northbound lane was John Harris, 35, of Detroit, according to Flint Stale Police. George Gee, 47, of 2351 Rose Center, Holly, who police said was the driver of the wrong-way car, and a third driver whose vehicle bounced off the wreckage were not seriously injured. The mishap is under investigation, police said. COULD «EIJ. OUT STOCK All stocks now on the shelves probably would be permitted to be sold, he added. Guyer, who met with the commission behind closed doors, said DDT is used in Michigan primarily by homeowners and fruitgrowers. In related action, the commissionvalso adopted a resolution urging cooperation with other governmental departments and organizations tq pinpoint sources of pesticide pollution affecting water and aquatic life, particularly in the Great Lakes and the Little Manistee and Platie River watersheds. The information gathered, the resolution said, would be used “as a basis for possible Michigan Department o f Agriculture Regulatory action.” The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy with occasional thundershowers today and tonight and chance of showers FHday. Highs today in the upper Ms. Low tonight tipper 41s. High Friday low to mid 80s. Saturday outlook: Fair and mild. Winds variable 8 to 15 miles per hour today becoming northeasterly 8 to 18 miles tonight and VYldny. Probabilities of precipitation: 70 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and 43 per cent Friday. Todsy in PSMIM Moon rbM Friday oi 4:23 *.m. Eic.n.b* ' 51 40 HllMMMI 55/35 Houghton Lk, 41 41 Jsskson 75 m Lansing 73 53 Morouotto ■ 57 37 MdMMgon “ Travort, C. Detroit 75 foKitff ^ 41 fOrt Worth W Kama* City 71 Lot Angola* 74 Miami leach 7* 47 54 Milwaukee 45 71 45 New York 44 55 43 Fhoenix K 73 53 p -44 42 $1 l? f? !• Pi Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature ........... ....... Weather: Sunny, light sprinkle night mimHAL WEATHER—Shooters are due tonight in parts of the Pacific JMi Nrifangland states,^and In the Mississippi Valley from the Lakes area he the Oulf Coast from Texas to Florida. It will bo e eaast and eoid in the mat e< *e nation. wm Birmingham Area Upward-Bound Plan OK'd BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A US. Office of Economic Opportunity grant of $54,827 has been awarded to Cranbrook School _ for the operation of' a seven-week " Upward-Bound Program for 50 teen-age boys this summer. reside full-time on the Cranbrook cam- pus. This is the school’s fourth yearly OEO grant. All participating youngsters are from Oakland County. In addition, Upward Bound students spend 24 Saturdays at Cranbrook during the academic year, for five hours each day, Students are assisted in academic studies, receive counseling and participate in athletics and other activities. Students in the' Cranbrook programs receive opportunities for intensive exposure in educational and skill courses, cultural activities and athletics. All ENRICHMENT OPPORTUNITIES During the Winter phase of the ’program, ■ Upward Bound students have cultural enrichment opportunities, attending plays, movies and concerts. ACTION UNPRECEDENTED The action, he added, is unprecedented. No other states have prohibited the general sale of DDT, he said. The commission action apparently came in the form of a press statement, which was approved as the last item of business on the commission’s monthly meeting. . BUCHER PREDICTS MORE INCIDENTS—Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, skipper of the •USS Pueblo captured by the North Koreans, is grim-faced yesterday as he discusses the latest incident in which an unarmed Navy plane was shot down by North Korea. In Salem, Ore., he told Gov. Tom McCall (right) that North Korea wiU continue attacking American planes and ships unless the United States takes action to prevent than. He said any U.S. plane or ship approaching North Korea Should have an armed escort. • • From Our News Wires LANSING — The Senate Education Committee broke with precedent. today and reported out a schqpl aid bill boosting the .govemors recommendations by some $5 million. -And in the House, two school finance reform proposals — Rep. Roy Spencer’s package of tajc increases and the controversial parochiaid bill — appeared to be bogged down in the taxation committee. “We talked about some amendments but they failed to get support,” explained the taxation committee’s chairman, George Montgomery, D-Detroit. The Senate bill would rearrange Gov. William Milliken’s priorities to add $7.8 million to the basic school aid formula and some $3 million to Inner city, or “high tax levy” districts, Chairman Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, said. ’“Educators around the state just can’t wait any longer to know how much they will get in state aid for next year,” Stamm said, explaining why the Senate committee acted instead of waiting for the House bill to £e passed, as is tradition; ; ft* ■ m ' Court Delays Ruling on 1-696 Until May 5 NEXT WEEK In the House, meanwhile, appropriations committee Chairman William Copeland, D-Wyandotte, said his committee was not prepared to study the House version of school -aid until 'sometime next week. The measure, hiking Milliken’s recommendations by 857 million, was reported out Tuesday. An attempt to send Rep. Spencer’s proposals to the House floor failed for lack of’ support in the taxation com- LANSING (AP) - The State Supreme Court today delayed decision on the controversial 1-696 freeway cases until May 5, apparently because three Justices were absent. Chief Justice Thomas Brennan previously announced there would be action today. By DICK ROBINSON Robbery is not now considered-a likely motive in the March 21 murder of a Pontiac man and one of his sons. After a month-long investigation, Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger said the possibility of robbery of Andrew A. McCaskill and his son Is not as great as once thought because some money was found on tiie son and because of rumors of other motives circulating in the city. The chief didn’t reveal the other possible motives. Meanwhile, five detectives continue their investigation of the fatal shooting of the 63-year-old former city commissioner and county'supervisor, and his son, Aubrey. There is no apparent break in the case. " , Detectives are daily checking leads they’ve developed and those from telV •’ • .. . - telephone tipstqrs, according to Detective Lt. John DePauw. • . As of yesterday afternoon; the chief’s new post office box for tipsters, rented Friday, has failed to produce any letters. A reward — including $1,000 from Tha Pontiac Press and about 81,500 from contributions solicited by Negro leaders ** will |e paid for information leading to the arrest And conviction of the murderer. More than 25 friends, neighbors, relatives and acquaintances of tho McCaskiils have beat questioned, some twice, DePauw said. Lie detector torts have been given to about five people. NEIGHBORHOOD FOCUS For the most part, the Investigation has centered around the neighborhood of tiie two-room southside apartment of the senior McCaskill at 47 Orton, where he and his ,son were foqpd dead. Detectives have made several trips to Detroit* where the’sldef McCaskllTa ex-wild and other son five, DePauw said. Investigators have got* as far away aa Cats County, llo miles from Pontiac, Hanger aa^L ) ' f;. Hippie Guilty; 2nd Acquitted Senate Panel Okays Aid to Schools; Key Bills Stalled (Continued From Page One) Smith, 21, also of Ann Arbor, said that he, too, failed to understand the juto’s decision, in finding one defendant guilty and the other innocent. The pair was arrested at the Club Loft, 130 Army, after police were called to investigate a disturbance. The Upward-Bound faculty is comprised of 18 men under the, direction of Ben M. Snyder, founder of the program and an assistant headmaster of Cranbrook School. The teachers come from the faculties of Cranbrook school, the schools the . Upward-Bound students regularly attend and area colleges and universities. Snyder said Cranbrook is commited to the theory that students can escape poverty through education. mittee. They were only sent to the committee Tuesday. The Attica Republican’s package includes a'provision calling for raising the personal income tax by 1% per cent and the corporate levy by 3 per cent, with an accompanying slash in local property taxes. . Sinclair was charged with swinging at but missing Oakland County Sheriff’s Deputy Donald Gilbert after having struck a security guard in the fqce. The charge against Smith alleged that he attacked another deputy while trying to aid Sinclair. “We are convinced that dedicated and versatile men of different races can work together successfully in reaching the ghetto youngster. We seek to do air that we can with the resources and strategies at our command for those who very much need what we have to offer,” Snyder added. ‘FAILURE TO LEAVE’ The incident stemmed from what po- lice say was the musical group’s failure to leave the building on orders from a club representative, who accused them of playing an offensive song. Smith said that he will seek a warrant from the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office charging a deputy with assault and battery for hitting him with a nightstick. OCC to Get $750,000 in Federal Building Aid One of these, he disclosed, would incorporate funding for $45 million worth, of aid to nonpublic schools. A $750,000 federal grant thas been approved for the Oakland Community College Auburn Hills Campus, Pontiac Township, to help construct a $4.4-million learning resources center, according to U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. The grant was authorized by thfe Office of Education, he said. During the two-week trial, young fans of the MC 5 packed the courtroom and when the guilty verdict was read against Sinclair, one young girl burst into loud crying and was ordered from the courtroom"^ Judge Roberts. There was no demonstration as had been anticipated by police. Group Raps Parochiaid r DETROIT (AP) - A 5,000-member school group went on record Wednesday as being opposed to public funds for private or parochial schools. Orv Tuesday, 30-to-35 riot-geared officers Jined tiie first-floor hall of the courthouse after receiving reports of possible disturbances. There were no disturbances on that occasion eitheh Eiven E. Duvall, executive secretary of file Michigan Congress of School Administrator Associations, said at a press conference his group opposes such aid for several reasons. When the high court assembled, Brennan and Justices Paul Adams and Harry Kelly Were missing. No explanation was given for their absence. The court said the decision would be withheld, until May 5, adding: “At that . time; it is expected the whole court will be present.” Robbery Discounted in McCaskill Deaths ‘It’s a tough case,” the chief remarked. “It’s not an easy task, checking out rumors and tracking down persons by their nicknames.” TIPS IN CONFIDENCE Anyone having information about the slayings can mail it anonymously and in confidence to the chief, and possibly collect the $2,500 reward, Hanger advised. Informers can send information directly to the chief by mailing it to Box 602, Pontiac, Mich. 48050. The box aim can be used for information on other serious crimes. Hanger asks tipsters to sign their letters with any six-digit number and put the same number in the bottom right corner and tear (not cut) it off and save it for a possible reward. Or, persons with information may telephone the police station’s detective bureau. ‘SOMEBODY KNOWS’ “Someone knows who did it besides the murderer and they’re not telling,” contends DePauw. McCaskill, in the dry cleaning business for 23 years, was found lying oh a kitchen table, shot once in the right side and twice in the head with a 38-caliber revolver. * * * Aubrey, 18, a former Oakland Community College student who lived in Detroit, was found in the bedroom, shot twice in the back. Mr. and Mrs. Othel Jamagin, who live, in a front apartment at the McCaskill address, told police'they heard someone nut past their apartment towards the street after the shots and then heard tha squeal of car tins. "We’re not even sure the murderer got away in a car,” DePauw said. “Someone els* in a car passing by could have heard the shots and decided to get out of thora quick.” . \ rock Relax and rack a while on this'swivel rocker and companion rocking love seat. 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Jijjssssi Pic-Way's People Pleaserss WOMEN’S-TEENS- CHILDREN'S i's sizes 4-10 in white, blue, and black. Chlldran'aaizaa 5-3 in solids and plaids. ITALIAN SANDALS One of tho many made with fine Italian leathers especially lor us. women MIX 'EM. Pick any two pairs marked 42.19 of $378,711 after all expenses were met. The sum included about $200,000 In overbilling to the state as well as the county’s original appropriation. As it stands now the county gained $137,957 from the operation. ★ ♦ ★ Wodek said however the overtoiling will be compensated for this year; that in other years the billing has been too low. County officials believe that once books are settled the 1968 operation will have cost the county about $60,000. The County Sanatorium was used- as a convalescent home until four years ago when room had to be made for tubercular patients. ACCREDITED NATIONALLY The building was licensed as hospital at that time, and Wodek said It meets minimum requirements for a hospital and Is accredited by the national Joint Commission on Hospital Accreditation. The facility has 166 beds, of which about 40 are devoted to tubercular patients. "R★ The hospital has operated In the past at about 80 to 90 per cent capacity. It cares for the aged, some of them terminal cancer patients, some of them senile, and it also cares for young accident vic- K given up on by private tals, according to Wodek. ESPECIALLY PROUD He is especially proud of the recovery of two young accident victims, broughet In last fall unis, partially paralyzed and unable to eat or apeak. Both appear to be making good recovery, and Wodek said that without the kind-of care the county is able to give, both young people would be in far more serious condition- than they are now. ★ Hr His theory that better care la available at the county hospital as opposed to private nursing homes is disputed by private nursing homes here. Marvin Diamond, community Nations director of the Qchigan Nursing .Home Association, called The Pontiac Press to say that area nursing homes are prepared to take all 79 chronically Ul patients at the sanatorium. 'Same treatment “We’ll do It for $13 to $17 a day and we’ll give them the same kind of treatment they’re getting at the county,’’ Diamond said. An argument used by county officials, both in discussing care and the need tor future new hospital facilities, la that the '’more difficult’’ patients are turned down by nursing homes. ★ ★ ★ * Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, has indicated that if rate reimbursement la reduced, the county will fight it in the courts. ‘We offer patients more than nursing homes can possibly offer at their rate,’’ he said. CURRENT BUDGET The current year’s budget for the sanatorium la $1.7 million — $410,210 for operating exp« and the rest for salaries capital outlay. The represents atata bursements, Insurance collections and county tax monies. Some $30,000 has been se aside for building improvements — an expense that has bean required In varying, amounts each year, according to Wodek, tyi order for the sanatorium to retain its hospital license. , ,. ★ ★ ■ R “They’re getting stricter, Wodek noted. “And this building was built In 1927.” A new witty was added in 1950. ★ * * A report to the County feoard of Supervisors three years ago recommended that the county [et out of the business of caring for the chronically ill. The report was made by the Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council Inc. * R R R Wodek is Inclined to dismiss the report. “It was t shortly Utter the changeover when we became a hospital,” he noted. * ★ R Whether the county will be able to maintain Ita chronically ill cases is a question, but Wodek notes that state law says It must provide, for Its tubercular patients and they require a hospital. * * R An attempt four years ago to contract with out-county facilities for tubercular care raised a furor that has not yet completely died out. Get These SONY RADIOS at SIMMS > The Big Sound That Plays Anywhere You Go! fell ^^b fjli I 1 irj I #19 Radio Pal-Mx IZVkxIVfrlnoh #«A Radio Super-28 Vk xllftxSK-lnoh #90 Radio Jst-I4tt x16x4tt-lneh........ #11 Radio Flyar-M x11ttx4Vfe-lnch..... 84. Pools 1(199 19-Ft. Pools 9199 18-in.doop.....1U M4dNp... Ut Heavy gauge vinyl liners with steel walla make these 'MUSKIN' pools the finest on the market. Compare the price and quality. stor-all locker 82x13x20 Inches Simms Annex Price china cabinet hutch with tUDINB DOORS i gimme * * * Mae our 30 day some as 1 cash plan or your MIDWEST J BANK CARD or Our Pres 1 Layaway. iship Plan Gets Study First i, I ■ - ------------- von Planners Stall 'New Town' AVON TOWNSHIP ^ Plan. Com-mlldnti members last nlgbt decided they needed more time before recommending denial or approval of resoning for the propooed Winchester Park "new town” After an elaborate presentation by the developers, Winchester Associates of S/qfthfleM, the commission last night deltySd approval until it discusses its OWII Planned Neighborhood Development (PND) for the 524.4-acres bounded by Avon,, Rochester, Livernois and Hamlin roads! W ijr Mgr Strong objections had been anticipated frdm nearby residents. Only three persons, however, hod rather mild Cautionary words, concerned mainly with the number of school-age children to be added to the Rochester School District. tfilton Howard was first to speak on behalf of Winchester Park, explaining. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 A—4. AmNrn Winchester engineer Bob Smith told the commission and some 100 citizens that his company had made extensive study of the “new town” or PND concept and had visited an existing new town, Reston, Va. that the “total community PND” called for 000 single homes, 1,1)0 townhouses and 300 apartment units as well as a shopping district, common recreational faculties and light industry. He outlined gas, water, electrical and traffic flow Smith said a majority of the sale units of Winchester Park could be afforded by the “middle-income group," t h.o s/e persons earning $8*000 to $15,00 annually. RESIDENT-OWNED “Winchester Park would be 100 per cent resident-owned,” Howard said. “The single homes and townhouses would be sold individually and the apartments would be owned on a cooperative (with no federal financing) Store-fire Cause Still Undetermined POPULATION DENSITY “Yet with this growth, our plans show a population density for Winchester Park of 5.8 persons per acre, compared With 13 per acre in Somerset Park in Troy,” Smith pointed out. A Winchester statistician balanced school-age chUd and school district in* come estimates of the proposed development against what could be expected in the site’s present single-home status. ORCHARD LAKE — The cause of a Tuesday night fire which gutted a television store and caused smoke damage to neighboring stores in a shopping crater is still being determined. State fire marshall officers studied the fire site at Bob Robinson’s Magnavox, 3244 Orchard Lake, yesterday. The damage is in excess of $120,000'for the building and contents. Robinson’s wipi totally destroyed in the fire, according to a Tri-City Fire Department the shopping center is owned by Midwestern Insurance Co., Chicago. t Interim Plan “who’s going to take the garbage out?” This is a question that often bugs mothers, but now cqunty government officials are asking the same thing. w- the board of supervisors public works committee discussed the old and growing problem yesterday and decided an interim solution must be found before any Ipng-range plan can be undertaken. But who’s going to do it? Who’s going to be designated county agent for that purpose? What wfil be the legal complications if the county should eventually implement its solid-waste disposal pro- Lake Orion Schools Budget, Pact OK'd LAKE ORION — Two money matters have been approved by the board of education here. Members passed on a $3,183,805 preliminary budget for the 1088-70 year and approved a working agreement with the district’s nonteaching union employes. The budget now goes to the county tax allocation board for review and will be finalized in the fall after state aid figures are available from the legislature. Auburn Heights PTA School Fair Tomorrow The schools’ 135 secretaries, bus drivers, mechanics rad cooks won an average 15-cent hourly boost in wages for the next school year. The American Federation of School, County and Municipal Employes will meet this week or next to ratify or reject the agreement. Ordinance Is Passed would cost the district about $260,000 yearly above the taxes collected. There was one strong objection, Bret Bell, 1617 Oakstone, said that rezoning of the area would “totally reverse” the seven-year-old recommendation of the township’s planning consultants, Vilican-Leman, that calls for all single homes. plan by Vilican-Leman generally supported the idea, but criticized, a few aspects of the Winchester development. “Our land-use study should be used as a guideline but should not remain static. Any deviation from the land use study, however, should be made in a logical manner rather than in an individual, haphazard manner,” the consultants reported. In the years between 1970 and 1980, he said, Avon Township’s population would increase from 40,00 to 70,000 persons — the highest projected growth rate in the county. “Consider the business at hand,” Bell declared. “This is a rezoning question that would increase population density and cause need for more sewers, roads and schools. • “We are strongly of the opinion that any deviation should be done according to a Planned Neighborhood Development method.” “Do not take into a great deal of consideration what yoq have seen tonight, for the presentation was made primarily to impress the commission. Consider the question on its own merits,” Bell asked. An analysis of the Winchester Park The commission voted unanimously to table consideration of rezoning for winchester Park. However, the commission assured Winchester Associates that a decision on the development would be made in 60 to 90 days. Lee Valentine Stands' In Gaping Dam Erosion He said one-family homes must be figured at the rate of two school-age children per dwelling, while townhouses and apartments (based on the state average for existing similar,! developments) at less than two children per townhouse and less than one child per apartment. After talking to school officials, Winchester representatives said the district would profit by some $600,000 annually over and above school expenses for the added students,! but a totally single home development on the site in Garbage Disposal gram under auspices of the department of public works? These were the questions. ' County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry offered to undertake the Interim solution. It was Barry, designated as county agent, who undertook the Solid-waste disposal study. He would undertake it, he said, by getting a contract with the County Road Commission, which already has $200,000 of county funds for land-fills. It owns two sites — one hi Commerce Township and one in Pontiac Township. With an agent’s designation, condemnation procedures could reportedly be brought against the two townships and the sites could be made available. Both townships have refused the road commission use of the sites. Committee members decided to get legal advice and meet with health department, road commission, drain • commission and corporation counsel authorities April 24 to discuss the matter further. Meanwhile, at least one committee member is against the incineration plan proposed in the solid waste study report. Mahlon Benson, R-Waterford Township, expressed opposition to any incineration. Oxford Twp. Dam Reported in Danger OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Rotting rad dying vegetation resulting from a dam break that would signigicantly reduce the levels of five lakes would “make a stink most couldn’t stand.” That’s the assessment of Supervisor Lee Valentine who is acting not as a township officer but as a private citizen to spark concern for a new dam to con-s trol Tan, Squaw, Cedar,* Clear and Long lakes. Besides homeowners in the five-lake chain area, a large tract of affected property is owned by Mickeison Gravel Corp. Valentine estimates it would take at least $30,000 in a bond issuie to raver court costs, land acquisition and construction.' v Valentine explained that a dam on the jft property of Richard Roche, 1385 W. Drahner, was built 101 years ago rad j “will break soon.” f Besides the lake level reductions that would “make puddles of the five lakes,” , Valentine warns that serious flooding would affect the Village Lake Orion and Indianwood subdivision in Oxford Township. ■ PETITION FOR CHANGE Inspection of the present dam site reveals, that the flow pressure of all five lakes is now directly against the small dam. A spillway flow route perpendicular to the dam has been flushed out by the strong current, making pressure relief nil. ■ Erosion has eaten away at the concrete sides of the dam, creating gaping crevices on either side of the waterfall. Valentine said much of the erosion hat occurred in just the past year. / “This problem does not come under imy jurisdiction,” Valentine explained. “The affected property owners — myself Included — would have to petition the county drain commission for change.” 3-Mill Renewal Sought for Schools John Neighbors, 6, Nays In A Muck-Banked Spillway Valentine said Poche is willing jo cooperate with citizen effort to construct a new dam. Franklin Village Residents Favor Historic Preservation The last official query to the Oakland County Drain Commissioner resulted in a 1958 assessment of the privately owned dam situation that has remained unchanged to date “Since Mr. O’Hara (the former owner) has water rights in this case, he has legal control of the level of Clear Lake as well as the levels of the other four lakes in the chain . X .” the drain commissioner responded. CLARKSTON — The Board of Education will ask for a renewal of three mills for another 10 years in the June 9 school! election. The current three-mill rate, which has been running for 20 years, expires this year. FRANKLIN - Village residents have a favorable attitude toward continuing historic preservation in the village center, but they may not be -totally enthusiastic about contributing public funds for the historic preservation district. Results of a community attitude survey show that over half of the respondents to the questionnaire indicated a willingness to support a historic preservation district In the village center. 25 per cent would not recommend such action. Over half of the respondents said they would support additional millage to support these ventures against 30 per cent who indicated a negative attitude. About 35 per cent of the respondents Indicated an interest in Working with village rad federal agencies to obtain technical and financial assistance. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-A school fair highlighted by a sixth-grade king and queen and fifth-grade attendants will be held at Auburn Heights Elementary School tomorrow from 5-9 p.m. Sponsored by the Auburn Heights School PTA, midway games will include jarco, break the balloon, cork gun and fish pond. Approximately 63 per cent of, the residents replying urged the inclusion in the forthcoming new village zoning ordinance of appropriate historic zoning regulations.—*—^ > , It was indicated by one of the questions that it might be required to obtain land through public fends for subsequent preservation. The survey, conducted by Parkins, Rogers and Associates, Detroit planning consultants/ registered a 56 per cent response from village households. Approximately 500 of the 900 questionnaires mailed were returned. The attitude survey is part of a comprehensive planning study initiated by the Village Planning Commission. The report was financially aided through a federal grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, NOT EXCITED ENOUGH Valentine said he attempted to raise $5,000 from affected property owners about two years ago to pay for an engineering survey for dam site change rad new construction. “The residents jtist didn’t get excited enough, I guess. Subdivision meetings will begin this spring and I hope to take the matter of the dam before the residents again,” Valentine said. P. D. Clawson Co., Bloomfield Hills, was the low bidder on the construction contract for new board of education administration offices. The bid was $224,220. C. R. Anderson, Clarkston, and Parker Electric, Brighton, won the plumbing and electrical contracts, respectively, at $55,005, $400 and $28,518. There were 11 bids for the general construction contract, six for plumbing and nine for electrical. The office facility is expected to be ready for occupancy by fall, 1970. Police Stand Blasted Avon Library Friends Name Heads of Drive ADDITIONAL MILLAGE Over 60 per cent of the respondents said they would back the village in attempts to purchase properties, whereas s The report noted that the reason people keep living in Franklin village (40 per cent listed the historic atmosphere) should be recognized and enhanced in future planning efforts. Mrs. Lowell Schneider, 348 Mary Knoll, Rochester, and Mrs. F. Edward Howe, 206 Charles, Rochester, were appointed recently to. the the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library Inc. *as 1960-70 membership drive coordinators. DETROIT (AP) - The head Detroit’s Commission on Commur Relations has charged the Detroit Pol Officers Association (DPOA) was rais the “spectre of the police state” by reaction to the shooting death of a wl policeman and arrests of black militan Richard Marks, commission dired said yesterday the police association v helping divide Detroit into holstlle wh black camps. Yankee VP Named The Friends organized in 1961 to promote and extend the services of fee Avon Tbwnship Free Public Library. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Louis Cabrera of 28303 Danvers has been named vice president-controller for Yankee Discount Department Stores, a division of Borman Food Stores Inc/ Cabrera joined the firm in 1968 from the Zayre Corp. . to Establish Lapeer Housing Commission LAPEER — Lapeer City Commission myinbers have approved an ordinance that would create a five-man public boqadng commission. Members of the naty board will be appointed by the mayor, subject to commission ran- 20-Year Urban Boom Forecast in Oakland County JRmost in consideration would be a MO- to UO-uatt high-rise apartment Mjpng for senior citizens. Also foreseen is low-income housing, according to the City Manager ^Arnold Whitney. Each member of the housing com-adaaloa toould perve a five-year form. First Ran of business wffl be 1% During the next 20 y e a r s proximately two-thirds of O a k 1 a n d County will become urban. Only the northern rad western townships— with the exception of Holly at the northwest corner — will maintain their predominantly rural quality. This is the preliminary projection of the Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS), after nearly four years of investigation at a cost of $4 million. Three proposed freeway extensions within western Oakland County are expected to push development in that area and Novi is expected to serve as the location of a major ragtoaal complex during future years. . The report — in the portion (foaling specifically with Oakland County — pinpoints future industrial expansion as most significant within the cities of Pontiac, Troy and Novi and Farmington and Avon Township. Major commercial developments are expected in the cities of Southfield and Troy, and to a more limited extent in Birmingham, Pontiac and Rochester. to generate a surge of research rad related' services services in its immediate surroundings. COUNTY SERVICES County services expected to expand, as well and by 1990, nearly two-thirds of the county is seen as having water and For Ponfiac and Lake Angelus, the report predicts concentrated development in the Oakland Universlty-I-07-M89 Interchange area, in downtown Poi1 rad in toe Pontiac Mall County Service Center area. Present and proposed highway interchanges are sew as prime areas for intense commercial and 1 n d u s t r i a I growth. Residential development will be most intensive in the city of Troy, and Avon, Farmington, West Bloomfield, Orion, Waterford and White Lake Townships, the report says. mm Oakland University is expected to in-rease Its 8»ft substantially, and SyEiiw The recreation Site purchases of the county were called adequate for fokps PONTIAC THE RUB ,“A well-designed core-area renewal program combined with carefully di-. rected peripheral development, and dose attention , to provision of local housfng needs, particularly in areas adjacent to manufacturing complexes, will restore Funttac to to rightful ™ The Paint Creek Valley area of Oakland Township is seen as the ideal location for development of a “total community.” TALUS sees it as a central commercial nudeus with three to tout* conveniently distributed subcenters. The area could accommodate 30,0d0 to 50,000 persons, the report says. Another such “total community1* |§ seen as emerging In White Lake Township, where M59 crosses the proposed M76 expressway. A future population of 60,000 Is envisioned. hah af , m m THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1069 PARK FREE FOR 1-HR In Downtown Parking Mall Simms will pay for your parking with any purehaso her# (except on tobacco and bovoragos) Just havo tickot stampod at tlmo of purchasol CHARGE IT! Get It on SIMMS INSTANT CREDIT You can chargs all purchasss of $10 to $150 on 30-day, samo as cash plan or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Short and Long Slam Boys’ Sport Shirts • Turtlenecks • Acrilan Knits * • Permanent Press Valuea Parma nant press bland of 11-0*. Fortrel and cotton western styled leans with hemmed bottom and back yoke. Sizes 6 to 16 In regular or slim styles. Faded blue colors. • !§J —Basement this Vinyl covered and aluminum reinforced luggage. Slight Irregulars are hardly noticeable. Colors Include tnelon, gray, blue or pink. -•Basement Styled for Actkm Ladies’ Sportswear O Shorts-sag; Stas Md IS fett o Culottes • Stretch Bermudas • Slacks •m a a Value, ■UM Water Repellent Men’s 100% Nylon ^ Zip Front Jackets Smart Oxford Stylo 3 Such Flatteringly Feminine Styles and Colors Ladies’ Shifts aid Dusters I Permanent Press and Uttle-Car* Fabrics Fin* QmariHy and American Made V K » ^Cleverly styled with pocket ' V' hidden under the smart, horizontal stripe. Full front nylon zipper, ad|u«table cuffs. Sizes email, medium and large. Values Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ Sizes. LiBasketball Shoes Hi or Low Cut First Quality 1/ Loafer and Oxford Styles Men’s Canvas Shoes Thick Cnpe Seles 199 ■ Jmt ■ This time Simms made a special purchase of ladles’ shifts and dusters. Most are permanent press fabrics. The styles include a button front round collar floral prints of 50% Fortrel and 50% Avril rayon, zip back sleeveless shift af 100% acetate In mod colors, a sleeveless shift with ruffle flounce of 50% Avril and 50% cotton, a striped button front duster of 50% fortrel and 50% Avril rayon. Ail machine washable. Sizes small, medium and large. —Main Floor DunkleVtlRIM* Vinyl Boys’ Raincoats L UllAk AM—L-J "•—1 k witn Attacnea hooq Ladies’ Dresses At Simms Just Regular $29.95 room size 9x12-foot long-wearing rug with rubberized non-skid backing. Comes in a variety of solid cobra and tweeds. 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S0NYMATI0 MODEL 105 4-TRACK SoSistate RECORDER ■Has a wide range of profession-lal features — can be used as a _____ public address system as well as for private enjoymehf/J3 speeds, 4-track recording/ playback. 7" reel capacity for up to 16 hours of continuous play. 10 watts of power. With F-96 dynamic mike. SONY 560 AUTO-REVERSE STEREO TAPE SYSTEM Charge It In one compact portable cote — the neucleus of a complete stereo sound eye- rloyboclcosth d dynam|c ak Decorative — Versatile Electric and Non Electric Unique Lava Lamps Cordless Noii-Electric Lava Lamp $10.95 list Use It everywhere - Indoors or out. !»'* v. . “ frosted candlo unit. Stands 131k high Plantar Style Leva Lamp $23.95 list, model 8200 combines versatility plus glamorous faMee decoration for your table. Stands 16-inch#s \ tall, comes with !lower arrangement. Original Lava Lamp.. . .. .•-19.95 9 ’ Sundrlas - Main Floor With 8-Way Control of Heat and Massage Casco Thermal Massager Big Enough to Fit tho Entire Back . ,.$39.95 list, Casco model M-3 thermal massager has 8-way control so you can use heat ' with or without massage. Big 26x14 inch pad is big enough to fit the entire back and has comfortable pillow for the head. Sundries — Main Floor New Pet Grooming Aid from WAHL WAHL Pet Electric Hair Dryer $20.50 list model 5200 Wahl pet hair dryer is essential to good grooming. The rapid flaw of air dries and fluffs the thickest coats jiuickly. Switch for hot. or cold air ond comes with detachable stand.- Sundries — Main Floor SIMMS Has the Lowest Price* In Town on Men’s and Ladies’ Electric Shavers 15“ Remington 200 Seleetro Shaver Modal SV200 twin head setactromalic. Remington Ml Solnetre Shaver C/*3p0lhmelwodt adjustable dlol.....M...,. 1U Remington IN Quick Charge Shaver O788 I CV-S00 cord or cordless shaver....... 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Limit 1.. Turtle Wax Polish Easy to us* liquid wax to give car Al|0 hard shell flsttoh. limit I. «| v MMMMgmwgM -2nd FI*Of [Vertical Natural Grip Handle Presto 3-Speed HamLMixer fe* Fingertip , detachable Nett-Stick DuPont TEFLON Finish Sunbeam Electric Frypan Hi-Dome Cover Our $14.99 S’ullmr Save $3 on model TBl frypan wtth iwpepeV: \ .TEFLON finish. Removable heat confrel to MMiS......................-2nd B8H make N completely washnMii. Vented hl-deme ommt. -2ndF Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OTE PONTIAC PRESS ‘ :;H 'Hilt Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan MOSS THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 Chilrmia of tki Board President and 1 WF1® Manailnr "tor Dlroctor Richaid 1C. rmanuu a. mamhail joipan G.T. Move Helps City A hearty round of applause is due the Grand Trunk Western Railroad on its operational move that shifts the headquarters of its largest division from Detroit to Pontiac, ment and shipping facilities envisioned. The move is designed to provide more direct supervision and administration of the division’s 580-mile track complex thatHinks Detroit and Muskegon through Pontiac, and which includes several subsidiary branches originating at different points. •k it ★ Some 90 local shippers ,in-I eluding three General Motors plants, will be benefited by the railroad’s administrative realignment, and the additional equip- The local area is undoubtedly the source of a sizeable proportion of Grand Trunk’s total freight traffic, and it is growing at a breath-taking rate. It is to keep pace with such expansion, and indeed to anticipate it, that led the carrier to relocate its Detroit Division operational headquarters. The step taken is but another example of Grand Truck’s cooperation with the shippers and communities of the areas it serves. Officials of the line and those of its parent system, Canadian National Railways, are to be commended on their progressive outlook and sense of public responsibility. Scientists’ Squabbles Silly It has never been easy to maintain an optimistic outlook on the future of the world. Two recent examples of human pettiness at work, from unlikely sources, have made it even more difficult. - A lot of scientists are teed-off, it’s said, because they are not going to get any of the 80 or so pounds of moon dust the Apollo 11 astronauts will bring back this summer. What will be one of the most inspiring scientific achievements in history "is already marred by squabbling over who gets a chunk of the Apollo’s unique and precious cargo to experiment with. Some of those who have been selected actually find themselves ostracized by their resentful and envious colleagues. vation organization in the Coiin-try, is currently split between two factions that are struggling for control. One group wants continued expansion and more of the grandiose publishing ventures Which have brought the club its present fame; but which have also begun td strain its financial resources. The other group wants to practice a little fiscal conservation and devote more energy to specific conservation issues. The Siena Club, perhaps the largest and best-known conser- When men who share a common goal can’t get along and when scientists display the jealousy one expects of children playing in a sandbox, is it any wonder that the daily summary of the Paris peace talks is drearily the same:’ “No progress”? Solon Hams Up Hearing Congressmen are seeing entirely too much sex and violence on television these days and think the rest of us are, too. Network executives were called on -the carpet about the matter the other day by the communications subcommittee of the Senate Commerce Committee. Turning in an Emmy-winning performance as chairman of the subcommittee was Sen. John 0. Pastore. As an example of the salaciousness with which the medium is saturated, the Rhode Island Democrat - did Us own take-off of a shaving commercial in which a girl urges men to “Take it off, take it all off.’,’ ★ ★ ★ Prurience, like beauty, is in the eye of the beholder. Thanks to the senator’s opening their eyes, 20 million men now blush when they shave. GOP Senators Play Into Ted’s Hands By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent FAIRBANKS, Alaska-Even though Sen. Edward M. (Tod) Kennedy understands well the rough-and-tumble of politics, he was inely unsettled by the pull-out of three Republicans f r o m a Senate subcommittee tour ofl Eskimo and Indian villages ini £ unhappy that the tour had drawn more than two dozen national newsmen and television people to Alaska. Indeed, he welcomed their presence as an extraordinary chance to dramatize for the distant “lower M” states the poverty-induced health and educational problems o f Alaska's Indians and Eskimos. Alaska’s out- BIOSSAt back. Hie state of education was the subject of inquiry. Hie pullout was accompanied, of course, by charges from Sen. George Murphy of California and Henry Bellmon ot Oaklaboma that the trip was a publicity stunt designed to advance Kennedy’s for- Hiere is no question that Kennedy’s bacon was saved on the Alaska trip by the fact that his view of the value of firsthand inquiry — with attendant maximum publicity — was shared by Alaska’s two Republicans in Washington, Sen. Theodore Stevens and Rep. Howard Pollock. Had they joined the pullout with Murphy, Bellmon and Ohio’s Sen. William Saxbe, the tour *would have been damaged beyond repair. But both of them agree with Ken- nedy that “exposure” via camera and national press is the big need. , GLARE FOLLOWS HIM He knows that every move he makes, in Washington or in the field, is seized upon by Republican and other adversaries -aq part of his “plan” to win the Democratic presidential nomination i n 1972. The glare follows him whether he walks down the hall in the Senate Office Building or crunches through the snow of the Alaskan tundra. Said the senator in an inter-' ly mind tells me to ex-this sort of thing. But iust naive enough to hope It won’t happen.” fore the walkout oc-d, Kennedy had tely confessed em-issment at the ap-ince of “Welcome Ken-* signs and of a high1 I tend along the sub-sittee'p mute of inquiry dhwestern Alaska. Amer5c?n League Top 10 Batters Player, Club AB H Pet. C, May, Chi. II 9 .474 Hendricks, Bal. 15 -7 .467 Murcer, N.Y. 82 14 .438 Fr. Roblns’n, Bal. 37 16 .432 Bradford, Chi. .. 21 • .429 Cater, Oak. 28 16 .385 •strlaM, Cal. II | J7S Blair, Bal. 41 11 ill Rakhardt, Gal. 19 7 J8B Cash, Dot ........ 19 1 M Partners In Crime! Bob Cons id i he Says:, Hodges’ Baseball Book Scores New York, Gil Hodges, one of the most decent gents who ever climbed into a monkey suit, is out with a book of baseball memories that should engross a multitude of fans. It is "The Game ofl Baseball,’* put! together with! help from1 Frank Slocum CONSIDINE' and published by Crown. Among the memories is that night in Atlanta last September when Hodges learned he’d suffered a heat attack. This is an “inside” book by the “comeback guy” that can be useful to players of all ages, as well as to managers, the beer-drinking bleacherite and the bug-eyed kid with the hot dog. Hodges and Slocum keep the “how to” passages alive with good descriptive anecdotes: “Wien Charley D r e s s e n was managing the Washington club he had a Cuban who would never take a lead off third base. Since the Cuban had problems with English, and Dressen spoke no Spanish, Charley tried to give him the message In sign language, but he just couldn’t get through. Finally, Charley went to Julio Becquer and got him to act as interpreter. They worked out a key word that Charley could use as a something of Why Hodges has been liked so much and for so long: “ .. . There was a tremendous crowd around my house. It was very nice, because these people were more than just fans; they were also friends. Anyway, I finally got Into the house, and I was greeted by my son. ‘GEE, DADDY’ “Billy was 5 at the time. He knew that his daddy was a ballplayer, and there was no way, even at his age, that he couldn’t have known we were in a World Series. Not the way things had been around my house for the past week. “Maybe you’ve wondered what a ballplayer hears from his children when he comes home after a big day. Well, when I walked ip the house that day., Gilty was sitting in front of the television. That was a good sign, I figured. Hq looked up at me and said, ’Gee, Daddy, you just missed Captain Midnight.’ ” David Lawrence Says: es government ig In the red : a 1 FORGOT ONE THING “Well, the next time the Cuban got to third base, Chafley was coaching there. He gave his man the word signal, and sure enough the runner moved with the pitch. But after he got about 10 feet off the bag, he just stood, there. The catcher started to throw the ball back to the pitcher, spotted the runner, and picked him off. Charley would laugh and say: “'I taught him all about gettln’ off the bag, but I forgot to tell him about cornin’ back.’ ” . Since the glare is inevitable, his avowed Intent Is to use It to advance causes that interest him — and interested hit. slain brothers before him. If the plight of Alaskan Indians comes to the nation’s notice, he sees nothing wrong in this happening aq “spinoff” from the press focus upon him/as a political figure. NEWSMEN ANGERED Murphy and Bellmon only heightened the focus. And they angered many newsmen who came hot to boost Kennedy but simply to appraise him as a "field performer” In nls first real 1989 outing. Without GOP help, he could have got more poll tie a! publicity in Waihfpgton. ’ And, If he, wants Alaska’s 3 electoral voids In 1972, towns of 2.000 and remote fishing villages with up to M people hardly seam the place to The biggest day In Hodges’ life With the Brooklyn Dodgers came on Oct. 4, 1906, when ha knocked In both runs for the Brooklyn team’s World Series victory over the Yankees. A story he relates about his triumphant homecoming to the Brooklyn neighborhood where he lived reveals WASHINGTON-Isn’t the United States government really running In the red every yei Why are people .being told there wifi be a “surplus?” The average person Is familiar with, the way thel government! keeps its books, f_______ but virtually LAWRENCE every businessman will wonder whether the terms being used are misleading and, indeed, what la the true meaning of the figures being bandied about which imply that the government’s finances are on a sound basis., Prior to Jan. 1968, the budget sent to Congress by the president—known as the “administrative budget”—followed a system of accounting which had been in use for many years. Then it was chang ed upon the recommendation of a presidential commission headed by David Kennedy, now secretary of the Treasury In the Nixon administration. Anybody who knows anything about hookkeeping for corporations would arch his eyebrows if someone fold him that money being put into trust funds by employes and companies for pensions could be described as “cash receipts.” But this Is exactly what the government Is doing when it formally designates the money In trust funds as federal income. This could have a bearing on the fight against inflation. No wonder that there is concern among fiscal experts about the size of the national debt, for certainly the V.S. Treasury cannot Ignore the huge borrowings from the trust funds. What the U.S. Treasury is doing, however, under the new budget concept applied by the Johnson administration and maintained by the Nixon administration is not in accord with what are generally accepted as sound bookkeeping principles. The truth is the government is still spending far more than it is taking in each year, and the deficits Of the last 10 years are being continued In large amounts. (CooyrlaM, lMf, PuMItMn-Hall Voice of the People: ‘Suggest Senator Hart Live on Worker’s Pag’ I extend congratulations to Senator Hart and his wife for living, on welfare allowance. However, the next time he1 felt like'la'challenge, I wish he would take anwverage paycheck (after taxes) and see'how mucjv difference there is. ★ ★ ★ There could be a lot less people on welfare if they would go to work for what they want, but why should they when we are taxed to death to support them. ROBERTA HENDERSON Another Opinion Given on Parochiaid Issue I have sent seven children to a parochial school. In the last 33 years I have paid school tax of over $86 a year. I believe we should pay the school tax to whatever school our children attend. Some people from out of state send their children to school for three'months, then go back to their own state. Why don’t they put a special tax on these outsiders. The hospital charges extra for patients outside-city limits, so I believe the people from out of state should pay tax, too. MRS. RUDY LOZANO 56 FOSTER ‘Toll-Free Telephone Service I« Limited’ I see where Ortonville—In the General Telephone area-will soon be able to.call Pontiac and Clarkston free. About four months ago Milford was given the privilege to. call Pontiac free. We in Davisburg, considered the Holly area, have Michigan Bell service and cannot call one-half mile away in the Clarkston area unless it is a toll call. Our calling area includes Holly and Fenton only. We wish we were in the General Telephone area and could enjoy some of the privileges given those customers. MRS. VIVIAN DEAVER ‘Suggest Daily Articles Like Lenten Series’ I enjoyed the Lenten series printed during the Easter season. Why can’t it be a daily article instead of at Easter and Christmas time? We can read daily of crime and corruption. Why can’t we read daily of how God works In the lives of people who will let Him? A DAILY READER (Editor’s Note: Each Saturday we run a religious column by Rev. Norman Vincent Peale, plus a religious cartoon. Also on Saturdays we publish between three and four pages of weekly church news .and photographs.) Another Comment on Respect for Our Flag I wonder if the lady who.noticed the tom flag has ever noticed how this flag is cared for. I have seen a man at Hie Mall stuff this flag under his arm and almost drag it on the floor while he walked around looking in store windows. With great pride I have also noticed two school boys take down and fold a flag in the familiar triangle. Maybe adults could usa more respect for our colors. C. OLIVER 3960 SILVER VALLEY U.S. System for Figuring the Budget Is Misleading Question and Answer What Is House BUI .2093? FTRA “ REPLY It is a proposal for major revision in- distribution of motor vehicle highway funds. Proponents want it because it specifically allocates 4 per cent of the motor vehicle highway fund to townships. Some opponents question whether it would do what it proposes to do, because it does not provide additional revenues. Write Michael Novak, Chairmah, Committee on Roads ajid Bridges, State Capitol, Lansing, Michigan, for copies of the bill. Question and Answer I want to have a sale of antiques and miscellaneous Items (Baldwin pump organ, furniture, dishes, etc.) but would like an idea of what to ask. Where can I find an appraiser and do they have a. set fee? L. C. J. REPLY We suggest you call one or ntpre of the antique shops in this area. Many give appraisals, and they can tell you the fee for the particular, type of appraisal you need. Writer Visits Tax Deadline Crowd By DICK SAUNDERS It was shortly before midnight Tuesday and the crowd was realty jumpin’. The parking | lot was all filled but Itl never q u 11 e I reached thel point that peo-| pie were being] turned away at | the door. up. I’m not even sure It’s right now,” said one man. “I’m just a natural procrastinator,” said another. happy and in a joking mood; SAUNDERS Verbal Orchids Rodney S. Choate of Fowlervilie; 86th birthday. MrV. Alice CaUard of 74 Poplar; 82nd birthday. , Nntjy frUwe W corriar far 60c a m— in nA ■ ■ i esc \ THK PONTIAC I’UK&S. ill l UM'AV, AJ'KJL 17, 1969 JkA MEET 14, Boyfriend, 16, Shot to Death in DettoBl I YP8ILANTI (AP)—Memorial services will be beUi Friday In1 DETROIT (AP) — A 14-year* Gail Miller of Warren with thei Ypsllantl for Washtenaw County|°W girl was found shot to deathlsame .22-caliber rifle he used Circuit Judge James R. Break-1 Wednesday at the home of, to take his own life, police said, ey, 89, who died Wednesday. |her 18-year-old boyfriend with]Gail had been shot once In the! Judge Breakey, who received | whom she was breaking up. Hie chest, ms law degree In 1945 from theibov’s body was also found. I The bodies were found on the University of Michigan, hadi Paul Long of Detroit appar- living room floor of the Long a heart attack Feb, 4,________|ently shot himself after killing I home by a Detroit policeman] who arrived a short time after police received a call from the1 boy who identified himself and gave the address of his home! before hanging up. When Patrolman 'Bernard Grady arrived he found Paul’s | younger brother Roger in the i front yard. The youngster Patrolman Grpdy nothing wrong at the home. He had parently not heard the shots, police said. The 1 patrolman went to front door which was ajar, side he saw the bodies. told! Gall’s father told police idle was]was in the process of breaking ap-iup with Paid. The hoy’s mother, two1 Mrs. William Long, told police i there was nothing to Indicate the the couple had ptpMems^tti# In- left to buy groceries a short I time before the shootings. -gjj m mM A OH I w iKWtoaHaniBJSZXrss HSU 30-DAY FORECAST -r» Near-normal precipitation and > above-normal temperatures are in store for the Pontiac area during the next 30 days, according to maps supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, The maps project probable precipitation and temperatures throughout the United States. Black Labor Leader Is Legend at Age 80 By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director National Urban League It’s hard to believe, but one of the most revered figures in: the civil rights movement, A. Philip Randolph, reached the BO-year mark Tuesday. Still vigorous, Phil Randolph has become a legend in his own time. s It’s easy to be militant today — everyone is. But Phil Randolph was militant back in the early part of this century^ when M lynching was still a favoritp southern pastime land northern racism was rampant. In those bitter days, Randolph edited a ratjl-H cal news magazine, The Messenger, and spoke | at meetings all over the country. I remember, as a young man in Louisville, |Ky., listening spellbound to Randolph’s rolling | tones and splendid oratory. | MANY MEMORIES Eighty years fighting for the full rights of | YOUNG black people and the oppressed everywhere have left many memories, many high points. I recall marching with Phil Randolph in the 1963 March on Washington, and other events in which he took part or in which he was a guiding figure, but I think two of his greatest accomplishments were the organization of his union and his role in gettng a fair-employment practice proclamation in 1941. A. Philip Randolph is probably best known as the long-time head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, organized in DOLLAR A DAY Have you any idea of what it meant to organize any workers,! but especially black-workers, in those days? It is easy now to forget that unions didn't get full bargaining rights until the 1930s and that people"used to work six- and even seven-day weeks for a dollar a day. Those were the days when goon squads roughed up and even killed union organizers. And if things were bad for white workers, you can Imagine what they must have been for black workers who had the courage to stand pp for their rights. But the brotherhood defied the opposition of management, and it negotiated wage increases and better working conditions even before it was formally recognized in 1937. IN OTHER FIELDS The union also helped black workers in other fields, for here was a black-run labor organization that stood up for the rights of the Negro worker. Phil Randolph became the Negro’s voice within the labor movehlent, constantly prodding it to support equality. He formed the American Negro Labor Council to eliminate discrimination from labor’s ranks and he continues this fight to the present day. Most people, though, will remember Phil Randolph for calling, in January 1941, for a March on Washington. STARTING TO BOOM The nation was starting to come out of a Great Depression that lasted for a decade. Defense factories were booming, and workers in them were getting high wagei^ut blacks, were left Out of 30,000 defense workers in the New York area, less than 200 were black. , Phil Randolph and other leaders tried to get the president o do something about this, but Jim Crow was still riding high in those days. The nation was preparing for a war to preserve democracy, but it denied the post elementary democratic rights to black citizens. So Pljil Randolph, in the days when "black power” had yet to captivate the press, told black citizens, “You,have power,” but "our problem is to hitch it up for action on the broadest, most daring and moat gigantic scale.” FLEW INTO PANIC 11 Official Washington flew into a panic. Mrs. Roosevelt, Cabinet secretaries, and other topi people put pressure on Randolph to call off the march. But clv|l rights agencies like the Urban League and the NAACP closed ranks behind him and the march was scheduled for July L On June- 25, President Roosevelt give In and signed Ym executive order prohibiting discrimination in defense Industries and setting up a fair employment practices commission that became the model for later federal job action. It is all too easy to become swept up by the latest fashions and the latest angry voices, and to forgot the accomplishments tuba wwimnty l 90-day Mrvko. Free often re mete central. PROOF YOU SAVE AT HIGHLAND §29 88 SAVE! SUNRAY 2-OVEN EYE-LEVEL GAS RANGE Lift-Up tap. SmaWltl broiinr. fyw-l«v«l «v«n. Clock oivJt___________ width. Attractive atyling. Irsa dollvory, installation and sarvkn. PROOF YOU SAVE AT HIQNLAND $I97 WHIRLPOOL SIDE/SIDE COMPLETELY FROST FREE or defied daabtl lath mWape ora cempletely fm.t-fraa. M ,lh Ireerar, bill lenulb ralriferaten All In e .pece |u,t 12" wide. a rata temp, control,. petceleln meat pan, d“- *“* ‘- tel and caper tteraie dean. Free delivery. PROOF YOU SAVE AT HIGHLAND *338 SAVE! ADMIRAL 14” I ■ rw>r " “ COLOR TV PORTABLE PROOF YOU SAVE AT HIGHLAND ivf Sprint inventory olaan-out now untlor way. Savo many dolinra on atarao Iti-fi consoles. Hundrada of models, designs gild* to ehaasa from. SAVE! GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE bbRat ----it boaoNM I. Record NacoM. free dNhtOry PROOF YOU SAVE AT HIQNLAND •99 SAVE! HOTPOINT 14’ 2-DOOR ALL FROST-FREE PROOF YOU SAVE AT HIOHLAND she NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL CHOPPING CINTU TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RD. OPEN SUN. 11 to 4 . DAILY II fa •-8*2-2JIO IN TROY 1*15 at 14 Mflb Rtf * OPEN DAILY II fo l PHONE 615-5741 M-~19 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 1969 50'Americans Listed as Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifty aervkeioen killed in action In Ota Vietnam war have been identified by the Defense, De: : partment. j The list includes 14 Midwe?t-ern men killed in action. Killed In action: ARMY ILLINOIS - Pic. DouplM W. RlrtArt*, Or.nlto CltVl PIC. Chuck M. Stadel, KANiAS — PfC. Terry L. Dolcembro, MISSOURI - Snot 4 Oirwi L. Koanlg. «WT jLgnjBS NEBRASKA *; So*. Lorry R. Rlekon, •'SSfU’ — t«t. Ronald V." Hacker, Me»-^wisCONSIN-Spae. 4 Larry D. Milling, MARINS CUSPS ILLINOIS—Cpl. DavM W. Renion, Rock lilondi Pfc. Jecoph D. Slawok. Chicago. INDIANA — PIC. Richard T. Loevoll, JtHoroonvIlla. oMINNESOTA - Pfc. Torrll M. UNO, Died of wounds: MARINR CORPS MICHIGAN - PIC. Mldwol J. Kotiy, erooso Points. Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMV MISSOURI — SMC. 4 Jomti W. Agn.w, Now Franklin. WISCONSIN - Set. Philip C. Stein. 1 GrMnfl.lt). Safety Grant Set 1 LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has announced the Lenawee County sheriff’s department will receive a national highway safety grant of |18,-600, to expand and modernize or Lenawee Dept. its communications control center. The grant will cover one-half the coat of the expansion program. A matching amount will come from the county general fund, * Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY INDIANA - Spac. I tarry W. Dicker->H, Braman. p MISSOURI - Spac. 4 Barry L. Ooldan, IOWA—Hospital Corpsman j. C. Lowall L. Crawford. Davanport. Missing as a result of hostile action: army Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY 1st Lt. Arthur 0. 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With triple full pleating. 7!xS4 194 pleats per pair) ......... It.tt ioo>ss (12 pteSts per pair)....94.tf 125>S4 (40 pleats per pair)...It.tt • 1 S0sl4 (4S plnot* per pair ...I4.tt lOsSS (it pleats per pair)....I.ft 7S>43 (24 plNta per pair)....It.tt 100«49 (99 gleets per pair)....91.ft •0*14 valancn............4.4t Heavy, long wearing continuous filament nylon room tlx# rugs 29** Pt|ll 9x12* nylon pilo rugs Hava heavy’ sollo rubber woffle weave becking. Choose from spaca dyed tw««ds or solid colors. Save I Pull 12x1 S'tweed rug 19.99 Washable, long wearing cotton pile area rugs 2„*3 Long wearing, colorful ru^t hove non-skid latex I Adds beauty to your homo. All-weather vinyl porch shod# rall-ups 5.99. Heavy duty 3/8" oval vinyl rollups ore ready to install.'Choose white, green, frultwood brown. 25 >«tt ■ ■ • I I.ft OPEN 10 AJA. TO • P.M. (Sot. ftlO-f) H Ppoyt— erne loudty NotMt to 4 pern. , fhss, 94 Se 'pmJ MWvm FEDERAL'S mm,; PLAINS mat 189.88, 5-pc. Early American sofa-bed living room outfit Sturdy, comfortable sofa-bed, matching platform rocker and S solid hardipck maple tables. Sofa and chair maple is hand rubbed to rich lustre, covered in Early American print. 2 end tablet and coffee table beautifully hand finished. Sofa-bed that sleeps two comfortably. Reg. 109.88,5-pc. avocado dinette set Rectangular 36x60" (with extension leaf) mar-proof walnut top table has avocado steel trim. Matching chairs in floral vinyl print. *7 • SO ear iiiHi Heavyweight loop three-level DuPont 501 nylon pile carpet Although carpet prices have advanced three times In, 1068, we can offer you'this spectacular savings on the nation's best selling nylon carpeting because of the tremendous purchase from one at tha notion's largost mills. DuPont 501 nylon pllo corpoflng resists fussing, pilling, soiling. Rugged and long wearing nylon Is spot cleanable^ resilient ana easy to care for. Your choice of 4 colors, *Dunmt’s certification mark for nylon pH# csrpalln* mooting DuPont * quality »t*ndsrd*. e. 79.68 swivel rocker in gold or Liberty beige fabric cover, neat tailored skirt. $ja Phone for free heme service Our corpet consultant Jwlll bring samples to your heme at no cast or obligation to you. Call 868-027! or 673-1275. FEDERAL'S Integration Not the THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 FERNDALE (AP) -tA group | of Ferndale residents, whose spokesman says "integration Is not the Issue," wants its school system to remain unchanged despite a government threat, to force desegregation of ono school by witholding federal fund*. , "We don't want the neighbor- illlam Jenkins,, spokesman for tha Ferndale Neighborhood Schools Committee, which claims to ba a bifacial unit. meeting informally aince January, She raid the group’! members ere from all parts of the district and include three We* School groea from the Grant The Ferndale school district has refused an order by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) to de-segregate 386-pupil all-Mack Grant Elementary School. A hearing is scheduled for next week between school board and federal officials to discuss the case further. $315,000 IN AID The district stands to lose $315,000 in federal aid, about $180,000 of which normally goes to Grant School. * "Integration is not the issue, said Mrs. Jenkins, whose 15- PATRICK HARRIS OLLJunior Week's Teen Patrick Harris, a junior at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, has been selected this week’s Waterford Teen of the Week. Pat; son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harris of 1429 Whittier, la active in Varsity Club, Glee Club and on the yearbook staff.( Moat of the students at Grant came from Royal Oak Township, a predominantly Negro, unincorporated area adjacent to Fern-dale and just north of the Detroit city limits. "Children should go to school in their own neighborhood," said Mrs. A1 Redmond of the district. "Anything is better than busing.’’ BUSING A RED FLAG Desegregation, in the minds of many city residents, means busing their children to .schools] outside the neighborhood. 'Some mothers I’ve talked to don’t want- to send their children —bus them opt," said Mrs. Thelma Palmer of Royal Oak Township, a Negro teacher Bide at- Grant. "Frankly, I’m] more interested in Improving the school as a whole. They don’t necessarily Have to (toseg-regate. I’m not too interestfcdjn Mrs. Robbie Rice of Royal Oak Township, another teacher aide who has a seven-year-old at Grant, added: "Moat parents like to have their smaller children (go to school) close to home." “I think HEW to trying to get us to move the (black) children out of there (the Grant area) by busing,’’ said June Kotiarek, | Ferndale Parent-Teacher Aaso-. elation president. Pat says he believes education is a guiding force for later life and, therefore, students should make the best use of their school time so this.guiding force would be well-grounded. Canadians lead the list of foreign students studying in the United States, while more American students attend Canadian universities than those of any other country. We Are Moving To Our New Building At 1007 W Huron St. (1 Block West of Telegraph) ON FRIDAY, APRIL 18,1969 Business as Usual on Saturday, April 19 H UTTMOOttR ■|g. HU mm Mmm sc, MMBV’a AGENCY INC o~ur—«i BR0ADL00M SPECTACULAR This la not ordinary nylon, but hew patterned, 3-level Dufont SOI* nylon pllo corpot at big savings — mad* possible by our purchase of 20,000 sq. yds. from on* of th* notion's loading mills. 129.88, 5-pc. solid' hardrock maple set Early American design and solid maple enhance the charm of this 42" round table, extension loaf and 4 mm matching mg|e's chairs. $1Qy CHAIR SALE Quality rockers and recliners a. 99.88 rocker or recliner In olive or gold tweed fabric. Padded In deep urethane, foam. b. 69.88 T-Blid swivel-rock*/ In black, olive or Ivory vinelle that wipes Clean. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1969 SWINGS GAUGE PACKAGE ,CmI it surprisingly low. Features: 16x6 primed bovol siding with 16* insulated shooting. Heavy 235 lb. Mulehlde shingles. W plyscom roof, sterling white pine trim boards. 2 largo windows. 9x7 steel garage door. 2x6 rafters. 8 ft. studs, and all nails. Garage nof exactly as shown above. CHURCH’S GARAGE DOORS Brand name steel garage doors at low. low prices. Prime painted door with track, hardware and in* stallation instructions* Includes hardware. CxT Ont-Piece Door 16x7 One-Piece Door »57” $nr 3E Auburn Heights 101 Squirrel Rd. PRAGUE (AP) -Leading pro-Moscow Communists made a comeback In Czechoslovakia today as their party's Centra-Committee gathered for a crisis Ten prominent party* members accused of collaboration during the Soviet invasion last August were cleared of any wrongdoing and staunchly defended in a statement issued Wednesday night by the party Executive Committee. The Executive Committee is an eight-member inner circle of the 21-member Presidium, ruling body of the Central Committee. The announcement obviously was timed to precede today’s session of the 121-member Central Committee. Reds Clear 10 Old-Guard Czechs jbill of health to 10 named leaders and "many comrades in the lower ranks (who) were unjustly labeled and In some cases even exposed to terror." The role played by the 10 is derground broadcasts, newspapers, placards and leaflets that kept Czechoslovaks united during the first days of the Soviet pccupation. MOSCOW’S CHOICE One of the 10i Party Secretary Alois Indra, was reported in August to be Moscow’s choice for puppet premier. He remained in Moscow for more than a month after the invasion, then returned to Prague and became increasingly active. The agenda for the committee meeting was expected to include discussion of the internal struggle between old guard and the reformers who took over in January 1968, plans to cancel the traditional mass gatherings on May Day to prevent new anti-Soviet outbursts, price Increases and plans for the world meeting of Communist parties in Moscow in June. A CONCESSION? Czechoslovaks wondered if the Executive Committee statement meant the old guard had wrested control from party chief Alexander Dubcek’s reformers or whether It was a concession that would save the Jobs of the still-popular “Big Four” of the reform movement—Dubcek, Premier Oldrich Cemlk, President Ludvik Svoboda and Parliament Vice Secretary Josef Smrkov-sky. The Executive 'Committee de-lared that “accusations of, treachery and collaboration I have been spread among the population in various ways with-j out jmyoheseekittg the proof or facraal justification. The Executive Committee has discussed this state of affairs and regards it as its duty to state publicly that It ha8 no factual proof to confirm the accusations of alleged treachery or collaboration brought against any comrades.” The statement gave a dean .a brand-new WHEEL BOUSE tractor with FREE BOWER YOUR CHOICE Or 10 NEW 1969 MODELS 7 TO 14 HORSEPOWER A Price For Every ,Budget! OFFER LIMITED — ACT NOW raAcrow/snow Ttmowne/Mown* W SEE ONI QF THESE WHEEL HORSE DEALERS RIGHT AWAY! PONTIAC PONTIAC TROY KING BROS., INC. 2191 Pontiac Rd. TOM'S HDWE. 905 Orchard Lake Rd. TRI-CITY MOWER & RENTAL ROYAL OAK BLACKETT TOOL RENTAL MANUS POWER mowers HARP'S SALES 4 SERVICE BICKFORD HOME i 4 AUTO HOLLY CLIFF DREYER SPORTS \ WATERFORD FUEL 4 SUPPLY . Distributed in Mkhigan by Lakeetate, Inc., Lansing, Michigan The other nine were Drahomir Holder, fired Aug. 31 from his posts a3 Presidium member, party secretary and Economic Commission chief; Oldrich Svestka, dismissed the same day from the Presidium and the editorship of the party newspaper Rude Pravo; Emil Rogi, who was forced to resign frhm the Presidium Aug. 31; Franti-sek Barbirek, former Presidium member and now a minister in the Slovak state government; Jan Filler, Presidium member and head of the party’s Rena-biiltatlon Commission; Vasil Bi-lak, Presidium member and former Slovak party chief; Jozef Lenart, alternate Presidium member and premier under the pre-Dubcek regime; Central Control Commission chief Milos Jakes; and Anonin Kapek, forced to resign as an alternate Presidium member in August and organizer of at) old guard party faction in Pragoe. Meanwhile, the Soviet news Agency Tass announced early today that the Warsaw Pact nations had ended three days of air defense maneuvers in Eastern Europe. were viewed By many as an attempt to put pressure on the Central Committee in .advance of the meeting today. estimated one million women each, year have illegal abortions. Details of, the war games were not disclosed, but Tass said, “All forces of the antiaircraft defense of the Warsaw treaty countries improved their mastery in Jointly solving their tasks.” The announcement of the maneuvers last weekend caused a stir in Czechoslovakia, and they For Your WASHING CLEANING NEEDS Econ-0-Wash« lliMrikMMIrKl.MII. Clip Out This Disc Past* to or slip under your telephone dial. It Is the FAST NEW DIRECT DIAL POLICE EMERGENCY NUMBER For other than Cmarganey Calls plaaso 111 DRUG STORES....Prescrlptlon Specialist* for 79 Year* MIRACLE MILE Phono 338-8066— Pontiac Package Liquor Dealer PONTIACMALL 367 N. Telegraph, Ponalte. Phone 682-0968 NORTH HILL CENTER 1451 North Main, Roshooter Phono 651-9857 WATERFORD PLAZA , S076 Highland at Cnwont taka Phono 673-9931 SUDDENLY IT’S Salt Days Thru Sunday SPRING ELASTIC HANDLES, • HAND CULTIVATOR • TRANSPLANTER •TROWEL (0|DIR6 - ALUMINUM CHAISE LOUNGE YOUR CHOICE 74’» long* 25fcM wide. 23 webs. Big, comfortably contourad lounga with ruggad H frame and patio lags. CORONET - 7/16”x50’ GARDEN HOSE |29 Guaranteed for five years. MINIATURE SPINNER SPRINKLER 51 0 Waters up to 1,000 square foot. WHITE HOIti) FENCE SECTION 35"x»" 3n" 1M Complete with 17 Inch stakes. Fast pain relief for 'headache, neuralgia ind neurit! s. mm Inii Rag. $842 Paean Wood Bad room. High potter bad, dresser, dec* orotad mirror, chait and 2 docoratad night tables. Reduced to.... Rag. $345 Hitchcock Draster, mirror and headboard. Authentic Hitchcock white with gold docoratad trim. Raducad to.... Rag. $599 Drexel Declaration Bedroom, Triple drosier, framed minor, bookcase bed. Walnut wood. Reduced to....... ......... Rag. $795 SO" Trip!* drossor with concoaled trays, psychedelia striped minor, king shea bed with swing frame. .Chevron pecan finish......................................................;. Reg* $469.50 Walnut bedroom with modem 62“ triple dresser, 2-drawer commode, nlght>table, Broad 3B" chest and Queen size headboard. Now only...................................... Reg. $1175 Dram! Rapport Dining Roam artistically painted In French mottf. Table,sideboard,2aimchaIfX^2s]dechaIrs,Reduced to Reg. $543 Mediterranean Style Dining Room. Round Pedestal Table, 1 arm, 3 side chair* classic Pecan Banded wood finish. Reg. $750 Pennsylvania Dutch Dining Ream, 7 pieces. Bone white with gold trim table. 2 filler leaves. 4 high back chairs, 56" buffet with hutch top. All. formica fops. Distressed finished....... r PONTIAC PRES St THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1960 Hunger Probe Brings Repair of Apartment WASHWPTON (AP) - Tbs Brit tangible result from a Senate probe of hunger and poverty In the nation’s capital has been t|ie agreement of a slum landlord to start repairs on a tenement apartment Sen, Charles Percy said was a “pigsty.’ The Illinois Republican Wednesday told an applauding audience at p theater In one of Washington's black shim areas that he had telephoned the landlord and convinced him to start repairs after he and other members of the Senate hunger committee toured several tene- were rat holes in the walls, thejtlon on them, only toilet had been stopped up for months and there-was no hot As a result of his phone call, he said, “This morning, for the first time, two plasterers and a general repairman, showed up at 7:30. “With the spotlight of atten- HUNGER HEARINGS IN THEATER - The Senate hunger committee held hearings yesterday in a Washington movie theater in -the heart of a black slum. Pour women who testified on the need for federal action to fight hunger are (from left, bottom photo) Etta Horne, Mrs. Mosella Johnson, Mrs. Marjorie Harris and Mrs. Marty Green. The four senators shown listening to the testimony are (from left) Marlow W. Cook, R-Ky.; Ted Kennedy, D-Mass.; Charles Percy, R-Ul.; and Claiborne Pell', D-RX The committee’s three days of hearings on poverty and malnutrition in the capital concluded today with a session focusing on, among other things, Washington’s high infant molality rate. 57 Students Arrested After 3-Hour Sit-In at University in Ohio A survey two years ago said only Mississippi had a higher in. ‘ death rate than the capital. VISITS APARTMENT Tuesday, Percy visited the four-room apartment of Mrs. Dora Crowder in a run-down, trash-littered area and learned she pays more than half of her 1270 monthly welfare check to rent the apartment for herself and six children. “It was a pigsty. It was terrl-I ble,” Percy aald, noting there By the Associated Press Ohio state highway patrolmen arrested 87 students at Kent State University Wednesday night, ending a three-hour sit-in. Protests and sit-ins continued at several other campuses around the nation. Officials at Kent State, in Kent, Ohio, called the highway patrol after the demonstrators smashed their way into the music and speech building. Seventy policemen arrested 35 male students and 22 coeds. Seven seized outside the building were charged with inciting to riot. Fifty were charged with forcible entry. The students left the building peaceably in police custody. The protest was organized by the suspended campils chapter of Students for a Democratic Society to demand open hearings for students suspended during a previous demonstration. AT HARVARD In Cambridge, Mass., Harvard's foculty of arts and sciences will try to resolve today the future of the Reserve Officer Training Corps program on campus, the key issue in a student sit-in and strike that has disrupted foe nation’s oldest university. Police ended the sit-in Thursday with 197 arrests. Many students, Incensed at police action that caused about 40 injuries, called a strike and expanded their demands to include dropping criminal charges against the sit-ins. The faculty accepted that demand. NOT MANDATORY Attendance at Harvard is not mandatory, making it impossible to gauge whether low attendance stems from foe strike. Sit-ins continued at Qi College in New York and Stanford University in California. Any resolution adopted by the foculty will be subject to approval by the Harvard Corporation and foe Ivy League university’s overseers. When more than 200 protesters seized University Hall last Wednesday, their chief demand was banning ROTC from campus. The foculty had already Voted to strip ROTC of academic credit, and foe corporation he said, thing is going to be done. SOME UNCONVINCED “Wo recognize this is foe case, and we intend to do something about It.” But not everyone was con-ineed foe start would be con- $25 Encyclopedia Holds $300 Prize ST. LOUIS (AP) - Two Washington University students found nearly $300 in cash Wednesday in a volume of a 1906 encyclopedia on sale for $25 at a charity book fair. The students, Tom Beechy and George M. Hackl, bought foe encyclopedia and donated another $65 to foe Greater St. Louis Book Fair. Proceeds from foe book sale, held on foe parking lot of a department store, go to a children’s day care center. The number of poor suburban families in foe New York City area inl960 was 800,000. 'Wain Washington don’t have senators who are going to come to our homes every commented Mrs. Mar-ty Green, one of three mothers on welfare who appeared before foe committee. Like Tuesday’s field trip, foe hearing Wednesday brought repeated testimony about high rents and inadequate care of property by landlords. OFFERS PROPOSAL Martin Mendelsohn, a lawyer with an antipoverty legal service group, suggested letting “the local government repair the building up to code standards and charge foe landlord for foe repairs.” Percy had asked him what could be done about housing code violations without shutting down houses and fore-! ing people into foe street. j The committee received more testimony thaTThe cost of food! stamps is too high for many welfare recipients with large! families and that cumbersome! administrative requirements Calvert Extra,The Soft Whiskey *10“ *4“ *2“ At Stanford, foe faculty Senate voted to bar secret research from the campus, and President Kenneth S. Pitzer endorsed the vote. About 200 students continued their sit-in at the Applied Electronics Laboratory, where defense-connected research is done. At Queens, several hundred students escalated a week-old sit-tn by attempting to seize foe office of President Joseph P. McMurray. The students Were stymied by barricades and entered other offices. HEADQUARTERS They pulled out Wednesday night and returned to foe Social Sciences building, their headquarters, where 50 ' stuc voted to call a strike Monday and ask 12,000 day students to boycott classes. The students seek dropping of .trespass charges against 38 students and an instructor in an earlier sit-in that protested foe disciplining of three students who allegedly interfered with campus recruiting by the General Electric Corp. SALE City Owned Land Pontiac, Michigan The City of Pontiac will receive sealed bids for the purchase of,the former City Incinerator site consisting' of approximately 6.49 acres at the southwest corner of Featherstone and East Boulevard, extending along the new route of Clinton River. The City reserves the right to a Water Main Easement on the property. The bids, will be received until 2:00 P.M. Monday, May 5, 1969 at the office of the Purchasing Department, Room G-18 City Hall. 450 Wide Track Drive, East. Pontiac, Mich, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. A Prospectus of this offer is available at the office of the Purchasing Department, and may be obtained ot no cost. Bidders will be if-qulred to lubmlt a statement covering the proposed use, and estimate of time when construction will start and be finished. A ten per cent (10%) Good Faith deposit Is required with each bid. The unsuccessful bidders' deposit will be returned after ♦he determination of the successful bidder. The bids will be reviewed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac and acceptance Will be based on the highest and best use allowed by Current Zoning which is R-3 Multiple Dwelling, consistent with the future development of the City of Pontiac. The City reserves the right to accept or fejefct any or all bids, and to split or allocate frontagej satisfactory to the bidders. FLOY0D.SMITH -Ml. THIS IS IT... WE’RE SELLING WAIL TO WALL Itmu on Sale! Everything toga. SALE HOURS: Open Thurs., PH. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Open Set. 10 a.m. In 5:30 p.m. Open Mon., Tune., Wed. 10a.m.to6p.nk SALES CONDITIONS: All mtrchandlte Is our mauler batter quality furniture. Kerry, No Toyaway* or Plenty of Free Perking Amplo eff-stmet parking next to eur •torn will make It convenient for you to ENTIRE FURNITURE INVENTORY GOING AT NEAR COST PRICES! NOW Is your gotdnn opportunity to buy tha quality furniture you've always wanted at a fraction of its regular price. We will arrange extended tonns here at tha store, If desired. At tha right you'll tee a sketch of aur now store new nearing completion on Woodward Avenue In Bloomfield Hills. Since we must vacate eur present Pontiac location on or before May 29 we hope to be In business in eur new store after June 1. Reg. $830.3-pc. Sellg Living Room Group. 2 contemporary blue velvet chairs. 924.3-cushion oatmeal color sofa. Reduced to. Reg. $499 Sellg Bisqult tufted velvet Sofa In choice of ollvo or pumjskln* Reduced to.................. ......... *588 *369 *199 Reg. $399 Cuba ehalrsjn Handsome blue tweed. Use as love seat $9^0 or as Tete-a*Teto. Beth for only .......... ■"Vv Rag. $255 Black vinyl high back swivel chair and ottoman. Deep deqn luxury. Beth for anty................................. Reg. $720 Queen else Electrically lighted bookcase headboard and night table with Drexol Walnut dretsorand mirror. 1 anty for*. Reg. $549 French Provincial Bedroom. Your cholcn of cherry er white and gold. Includes full she bed. dresser, shaped mirror, chest of drawers and night table. Reduced to.................. •..... Reg. $725 Tonllnson Sofa In luxurious heavy yellow and green YqQQ woven fob/Ic. Roll arm Traditional. Reduced to................. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 Most Owners Qon't i mw can. The acrylic finish is at its glossiest just .as it is sprayed. Using an abrasive cleaner will dull the finish. For cleansing, use a liquid product that has no abrasives and will remove only dirt and oxidation. only with- preparations especially prepared for those purposes. h ■ * Spfc There is one problem area in car waxing that the wax makers have not yet conquered. That's on can which now have hood strips and rear deck strips done in dull colon, mostly In the old days of enamel finishes, owners were advised to wait five or six weeks before applying a paste-wax finish. That was because the enamels took that much time to "set" and reach their maxiumum hardness. when oar finishes were enamel But than paint makers developed today's ultrahard and uliradurable acrylic finishes. The odors are pr ac tic ally fadeproof and the surface is almost immune to chalking. Car makers no longer recommend waxing the car surfaces’ Yet every new car delivered from the factory to a dealer has a thin coat of wax to protect it in transit. SmYWAXING i Many car washes today finish off their cleaning with a watersoluble spray waxing. While waxing a car is not as essential as it used to .be it is a good Way to keep a car looking > This is a new development in car finishing and the volume is limited, So the wax makers have not yet tackled the problem. The advice here is that a light film of mist wax be applied and JUst be permitted to Today, with the acrylics, a waiting period is Still advisable, but not. nearly so long. A wax coating can be applied safely as soon as one week after delivery from the factory. NO ABRASIVES Also, it is important Mver to use abrasive cleaners on the Richie Sez.... ' "Shop Richardson^ for real SAVING^ on all your DAIRY NEEDS" , The ravages of the weather are jnot the big problem they were when cars were painted with enamels. But industrial fallout and minute amounts of acids in the atmosphere and in .wet mist thrown up from roads* can take a toll on the best of automotive finishes if they are not protected by a fine film of wax. The makers of auto waxes have kept • pace with the developments in new finishes. Today, they make blends of silicones and mineral and vegetable bases that make ap-plication much easier than years ago and prove harder and more'durable than the old- Whipping Cream RMm’s Heavy "REAL 6REJUT Makes lincieas, Ffarffy Topping! The limy device above is a remarkable new hearing aid worn all In the ear. It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and plllsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), It Is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at MAico PONTIAC 1011W. HURON ST. PONflAC 338-6410 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You DEARBORN GROSSE POINT? BIRMINGHAM >31 Schaofnr 19637 Mack Av*. 31815 SeutMMd > no 581-3333 PHom SSI-2103 Phon* 444-2I74 DETROIT PONTIAC 522 David Whitney Bldg. 29 E. Cornell In fact, vinyl coverings on I This Vitality HEALTH Food DRINK Henty for LASTING ENERGY i/t UAL GLASS let your sofa selection fit your room size need let your choice also be a better made sofa by BERNE =11 LL You’ll find die love seat is a most versatile piece of furniture. It can be used singly, in pain or is an a around-thc-coraer grouping with another sofa. All come with built-in comfort. ixoBpt Olarkoton and Commorot Koegels WH0L-E-SM0KES Gandy Bar SPECIALS BABY RUTH FARM DAIRY MEII 20-Oz. Loaf (IT-24) Schafers Nutty Sticks These well designed contemporary sofas are available in two populai lengths. Sectional styles Are available in practia any length. All Berne COOMiuction is lifetime guaranteed. Mom*s Redpe Corner APRIL \Cha«Ty Ghcad CastardWa X.' THE POX'hAC PRESS, THURSDAY, A PHIL 17. I960 Scientific Miracles Are Seen EtucONT*WEP FAMILY (gtEcre,CAtty) •• With Electrical Sti/nulation A—M * (EDITOR'S ROTE - Tactile to physicians and reiurchera. tight? Hearing what you think? fn this incredible scientific age, dpen this it possible—and probable, according to disciples 0/ fogs of 'it* kind Ka’uS’ the 0/ alertrinnl HI*!. F™ m F® United At a recent Neuroalectrle Conference in San Francisco ona of the first major gather- mam nf Ita the study of electrical stimulation. Little is known about the eUbject aid scientists are acting with caution, v but more and more of them agree the practice holds unlimited promise.) BY RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer SAN FRANCISCQ — In years to come. a blind man may be able to slip on an undershirt that will enable him to see with his skin. States, simple electrosleep drew less attention than some of the farther-reaching applications such as electroanalgesia for relief of Intractable pain, electro-anesthesia deep sleep for surgery and electrical stimulation to restore motion, vision and hearing. fast Regeneration relay them to electrodes Implanted In various brata centers f which control body movements. Eventually, he slid, instruments may be developed enabling stroke victims to control their own motions. With small push-button devices they would send signals to their brains directing movements of paralyzed limbs. George D. Summers, a commercial researcher, suggested that magnetic fields set Up by electric currents may Ope researcher reportedib#v® an effect on cancer Cells, electrical currents speeded tls-r’rh® key is the finding that the ■ „ _ -______ . . sue regeneration; another suff-iinallgnant neoplastic cell pos* I p£ an IS «®sted *hat magnetic fields set1*®88®8 a great negative rnein- f around currents might help brane potential than do normal phalophone enabling them to:fight cancer . r g »u»Pected crlmM Here are Summaries of some is thinking. • of the more provocative papers: , . j . ,, . IA “ tactile television system/* Stroke victims may be able to ta which.the dots on a television make paralysed arms and legs screen we eonverted tat0 a pat. work, simply by pushing but- tern of electrical stimulation in t0"8- . , , . * an array of electrodes on the The promise of such an exclt- Skin, was reported by Carter C. ing-perhaps frightening-fu-Collins, Ph.D., and Frank A ture is impUcit in studies under Saunders, Ph.D.* of the Pacific way in this and several other (Medical Center at San Fran-countries, including the Soviet cisco. «Sn ON DISCOVERY , ‘SEE* THROUGH SKINS BASED on discovery | con.l AU the researchers cautioned wn2r The experiments are based on Verter,” they said, “bland and th>t their work is experimental -tito&RC the discovery, late in the Inst blindfolded subjects have century, that the body ner- Itracked the direction and rate VOUS SySwUI C&n b6 msd6 to q§ mnvlno taraoJe onrl lieitfA react in predictable ways to 4 stimulation by electricity. The $ nature of the reaction depends 0 on the intensity of the current and Just where, in or on the n body, it is applied. , At first, the discovery was j largely Ignored by reputable j scientists. ■ "* Since tiie 1940s, however, lm- j proved technologies have en- _ abled qualified men to make £ ■■■MHL Howcondm cells/’ he said. “Associated f EAT/NGALL THIS with this higher negative poten- STUFF! PON'T till may be the inability of the dlseasAfighting lymphocyte to intimately contact or pass* through the membrane of the'' malignant cell — In contrast to the routine passage of lymphocytes through the membranes of normal cells. With the assistance of the magnetic fields, the immune-rejection process destroying cancer cells may be initiated." ’ Teen Told fjMfr Get Rid Df-Pet Boa SAN DIEGO, Calif. ,(AP> m 'Seven-foot boas don't bother people," says the curator of repr tiles at the San Diego Zoo. Nevertheless, Dan Marshall yesterday was given 24 hours to get ridof his pet snake. ■A city ordinance prohibits wild or dangerous animals.. Mareball, if, and MB father said they were undecided what to do abbot the edict of the dty health department. 1ba4|Ml |0n-stricter, they said, is harmless. Resort see P«directly on the 'ocean For Yow Enjoyment: • DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN „ , BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE REACH. • YOUR CHOICE OF COMFORTABLE fjplENCItt HOTEL ROOMS AND SUfiES. • EVERY ROOM OCEAN VIEW, • SPACIOUS PRIVATE BALCONIES. • COFFEE SHOP. • CONGENIAL BAR. • LARGE HEATEO POOL WITH 4 SUN DECK AND LOUNGING AREA. • FREE PARKING. • PUTTINB GREEN AND SHUFFLEBOARD. • QUIET, YEAR 'ROUND AIR CONDITIONING. - TV ANO FM^RADIO IN EVERY ROOM, *, RECREATION LOUNGE. • ROOM PHONES. • ELEVATOR'SERVICE,' ‘ DAILY MAID SERVICE, • FIREPROOF AND "SOUNOPROOf CONSTRUCTION, * CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF COURSES NEARBY. .gflfeK TELEt (309) 843-0630 flM POMPANO m:AC MOTOR I.ODC.i: 9 of moving targets and have 9 determined the position, rela-8 tive, size, shape, number' and 8 orientation of visible objects." The researchers said they are B[now developing a one-pound garment to be worn next to the 1 skin like an undershirt which 8 has 400 small electrodes. These are linked with an eight-ounca vidlcon camera to be worn on * the head like a miner's lamp. * The entire device, with bat- . .. -.«. . . .. * teries for eight hours operation, studies which even skeptics con- they said, should weigh leas cede show promise. than five pounds. The first widespread use of «With training, blind users of electrical stimulatton was in a high resolution system can in-Ruasia, where emphasis was on.fcrpret the tactile represents- so-called sleep machines—small black boxes, with wires leading to electrodes strapped to the front and back of the head. Tba boxes cdntrol the amount of current sent across the brain between the electrodes. DISCIPLINED NERVES This therapy, called electrosleep, was tint used to treat in-somla. Low voltage, low Intensity current, barely noticed, If at all, by iha patient, seemingly disciplined Jumpy nerves and brought Bleep to many without physicians noticed the treatments also affected other disorders and today, some 300 centers are treating thousands with ailments ranging from , peptic ulcer to asthma, epilepsy, hypertension and mental lUness. Soviet newspapers last year reported a Moscow medical equipment factory la turning out portable models for tton of visual images picked up by a television camera, and din thus ‘see’ through their akin," the researchers said, Wendell R. Lipscomb, M.D., of the Mendocino State Hospital, Talmadge, Calif,, reported development of an encephalophone using skin probes attached to the akull which convert brain waves into sound. He plana to relate the sounds made by brain Waves with the wavy lines on electroencephalographs to sea If the device would be useful in locating brain Injuries or tumors. With training, he saya, patients might be able to shift brain activity from an injured area to its counterpart region on the opposite side of the brain. Similar devices have been proposed by other investigators as the ultimate in lie-detectors — a way of hearing what others are thinking. home use. Ilia percentage of- CONTROLS ARMS, LEGS success la not known, but use of the machines is reportedly spreading there and in other countries In Europe and Asia: —wdk...... ★ Hie treatment has not caught on in the United States, so far. The only U.S. company making sleep machines—a $400, transistorized version of the Russian unit-says It has sold only 150, Iragely because sale is limited PARK JEWELERS alWnMWS J N. SAGINAW | (CMwrNlalt.) FI 4-MIt Lawrence Pinneo, Ph.D., Stanford Research Institute psychologist, told of electrodes deep In monkey braipato control movements of arms or legs "or anything else the brain controls." In work with 200 monkeys over the past four years, he has developed a back pack to carry small radios which receive computer programmed signals and THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. AEftlfc it. lQftfl USDA CHOICE ooLraN-mpEtCHlQUITA SS kU. TROPICAL BEAUTIES Eckrich ^nipTomatoes i Spring Cabbage Fresh Broccoli •» Shortening SALf DATES THURS., APRIL ! 7 thru WED., APRIL 23 <$ COFFEE WAGNER'S BREAKFAST GrtRif# WAXBAftER 125 ft: roll GREAT NORTHERN BEANS., .Grapefruit SyJUIGE Strons Heart — 1 3%-ox. wt. POO FOOD-Rag, or Liver, f KEYKO ^ MARGARINE 1 lb. ot. Quarter* BREEZE DIKT SOFT Margarine g fgfliA OEM. |gp| s • name wo f CHERRY PIE FILUHS ' l-fetastN. ' set Borden’s or Obuntry Fresh M ICE MILK BARS &49 e [ STEHOUWERS BEEF Mb. 2-oz. SIZZLE STEAKS Z 99 c \ STEHOUWERS t lh BEEF BAR-B-Q & 59 ic| ."j* j?*; I THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Hospitals Volunteers Ra ; Fashionable ball gowns will replace familiar, pink pinafores for members of-Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary of Rochester on May 8, as the women sponsor an elegant jewel ball in Hillcrest Country Club, Mt. Clemens. A display and show of outstanding Jewels from Lake’s will hl^illght the evening, report cochairmen, Mrs. C. M. Shelton and Mrs. Donald D. Foss. Dancing begins at 9 p.m. with a buffet breakfast at midnight. Proceeds from the ball will be used to equip the Inhalation Therapy Department of the hospital, since April 1906, • some 43,7?8 service hours have been spent in hospital work by the auxiliary members. Other members Involved in .planning, the event include Mesdames; Paid Drinkard, William Poland, Arthur' Waderlow, Carl Olin, Durwood Varner, Donald Pixley, Fred Houghton and William Mitzeifeld. Once late last fall, njjajty of the jute* iliary members have been to$efiflg regularly' to make boutique Items for the ;gv«nt. Everything at the fair Will be handmade. Mrs. Warren H. Eiettnan Is chairman of the workshop committee for the second yepr.. -" f * ★ * 1 Refreshments will be available a| the fair which will run from 10 a.m. to I p.m. The pubtyc may attend. All proceeds will go to the hospital building fund. When the new wing Is completed, the auxiliary will have a new and :larfcer shop in which to sell merchandise the year around. Mrs. Thomas Burns la general chair* man of this year's fair. Tickets are available at the hospital’* gift shop and front any auxiliary member. ,Sh Joseph Mercy Hospital On May'7, the grounds of the Frank Audette home ott Harsdale Road will become the scene of fie second Mayfair of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital’s Women's Auxiliary. Ho-hum, which shall it be" tonight, the diamonds or the emeralds? Faced with this Choice are two members of the Crittenton Hospital Auxiliary of Rochester: Mrs. Lawrence S. Shepard of Rochdale Drive, Avon Township (left) and Mrs. William A'. Mitzeifeld of Rochester. Both will be modeling a collection of jewels from Lake’s in Birmingham and Rochester for the group’s Jewel Ball oq May 3 at Hillcrest Country Club in Mt. Clemens. 'Wright' Theory AH Report Readers/ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN there have been several Wilbur Wrights, DEAR ABBY: First, you made some ahd I do not doubt that the lady’s reference to the “wives” of the famous grandmother’s sister WAS married to a Wright brothers, the inventors of the first Wilbur Wright, but he wasn’t the co-airplane. Then a man who signed Inventor of the airplane, himself “JACK R” wrote in and seid Sincerely yours, yOu “goofed” because the Wright ELLWYN WRIGHT STEEUER, brothers were both bachelors. • Yucaipa, Cal. Then soma lady from Olympia, Wash., * * * Wrote and said you did NOT goof — Jack DEAR ABBY: I DID NOT GOOF! H. goofed because her grandmother's I checked and checked and checked and sister was maided to Wilbur Wright. nowhere can I find evidence that Wilbur * . it h Wright was ever, married. To set the record straight: My father I even checked over 100 pictures in was Reuchlin Wright. Ha was the older various books and newspapers. I Wright brother. Wilbur died In 1913 and carefully looked for younf women. In OMNNUad in 1948. eicii case, the only woman with Wilbut Orville Wright (“Uncle Orv.” we can* was his Sister Katherine, who kept house ed him) named my husband as one of tor him after his mother died. The only the executors of his estate. I am sure other woman in a picture with the * You may not be aware that It is aviation gospel that Wilbur and OrvIUe had an agreement (at least tacit) that -neither would many; so they could retain a close-knit brother team in their expermentlng, If Wilbur ever had a secret marriage, I assure you it would bo a positive sensation to the aviation world, and you will be doing a great service to dear this up. Very truly yours, m. w «§§» C.R.R.: ALBANY, N.Y. This trio bf eager beaver workers in St. Jo- net* *■*.*-«*• wwwr seph Mercy Hospital Women’s Auxiliary set up fair on May 7., From the left are Mrs. Warren H. shop on a misty day amid construction materials for Eierman, Bloomfield Hilts; mrs. JLG. Vorhes, JUr-the hospital’s new wing. They’re displaying -some mingham; and Mrs. Jack Schwem, Pleasant Manor of the handmade items to be sold at this year's May- Drive. ■ . x * '^2^. House of Bedrooms Classified Advertising A LOVELY LISTING OF UNUSUAL BARGAINS PERTAINING TO YOUR BOUDOIR (OR BEDROOM, AS THE CASE MAY BE) WE SUGGEST YOU TAKE A MINUTE TO PERUSE EACH AND EVERY ITEM. PERHAPS YOU WILL FIND THE ONE AT ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE - THAT WILL MAKE LIFE MORE WORTHWHILE. QUANTITIES OF EVERYTHING ARE LIMITED SO WE SUGGEST THAT YOU ACT RATHER HURRIEDLY. DELIVERY IS IMMEDIATE, IF NOT SOONER. HOPE YOU LIKE OUR AD. ITAI.IAH.Mt wilt) wood trip!. drawer, mirror, chwt and Iwadboord. Only two of lhM*. togularly $409, now $28*. board, armolro 1 At $1,449 wo to Korean Crisis Halts Holiday Plans for Naval Crew,Wives HONG KONG UB-Forty-six U.S. Navy wives, some of whom had been saving money for a year for the trip, flew to' Hong Kong Wednesday to visit with their husbands aboard the Kitty Hawk, only to find that the carrier had been called to • duty by the Korean crisis. A Navy spokesman said the wives of 4l officers and 3 enlisted men aboard the flattop had planned to spend a week with their husbands during the big ship’s, scheduled rest and recreation visit from Vietnam duty. But the Kitty Hawk and two accompanying destroyers, the Black and Knox, pulled out shortly after 1 a.m. Thursday on an alert triggered by tho shooting down of an American reconnaissance plane by North Korea. DEAR ABBY: You have uncorked e question which now must be correctly answered, because it is of real import to aviation history. Was Wilbur Wright, at some time* of his life, married? If so, it was a deep dark secret. The urgency to me is that I have a new boric soon going into publication which is concerned with a phase of aviation history in which r state Bnew that neither Orville nor Wilbur ever Guest Miffed Because Gifts Left Unopened By ELIZABETH L. POST et Institute Eunice Richmond of Chula Vista, Calif., said she was one of 42 wives who arrived in a special group flight originated by Japan Air Lines in California. Four others, she said, flew out separately. “For somo of our group,” Mrs. Richmond said, “tho trip took tho savings of more than a year. “Pot . all of . us, getting to-see our husbands, if only for a few snort days, was something we had been hoping-for and looking forward to tor months and monthp.”. of the Emily Poet I Dear Mrs. Post; A baby shower was planned but ip the interim the baby wap born. The guests brought two gifts ae the baby turned out to be twins. The guest of honor naturally was not present. When everyone finished the meal, we were told the gifts were not to he opened as the guest of honor was not. present and this would spoil her pleasure. * You can imagine the disappointment; we all felt deflated. What was the correct thing to do? I felt, as many others did, that it took all' the pleasure out of tho shower and that we had been taken. Please may. I hear from you? —Louise wives, angry and confused, refused to talk to reporter*. REACTIONS Mlty refhjWt HHHi “You must understand their reaction,” explained Barbara Enochs of Chula Vista. “TMa happened so quickly and new as such a disappointment to some that they Just haven't bad time to adjust tdtt." “But they are all INavy wives. They’ll be all right and will ba seeing things brighter in the morning.” : ‘ Mrs. Enochs said the wived were “individually pretty mixed up tonight. Soma riant to turn around and fly back home tomorrow. Some want to go back via Japan. And some feel that we should sjay here longer because the ship might ba coining hack hero to Hong Kong ty a few days.” ' A Navy officer who overheard her laid the latter “wai not impossible hut l oan Mil you that it is damned impashAUa.” Dear Louise: I sympathise with your disappointment at not seeing the Rtfta but 1 would hardly say you were “takeh.” Were you.not treated to a nice dinner and a pleasant gathering? The hostess was right not to have the gifts opened. It is amrnri impossible to do it without ruining the wrappings, and the mother would “rim . the \, seeing the pretty packaging, and of being the first to open them. After ail the gifts are primarily for her — not to entertain the shower guests. Book Unit Setf Agenda eh«t and nllhnr a quoooolio or lull-die headboard. Thnrn'i only on# loft. Regularly $499, now rtducod $0% to $250 (which lioholr under iOWreolly). Hutches, |«dt 1 Stuff FOR SALE-Vi OFF MUST SILL THESE DOOR HUTCHES Why? Became you need them and we don’t. 80* In on-tique white, tog. $129.95, How $5?.95. REG. *39.95 Why not save half on this regular $79.95 open hutch, 30 Inch#*. Whit* trimmed In blue. Truly lovely. MAPII TRIPLI 1UNKLI SIQll. Tro triple bunk bod,1 wot $189.93. Sacrifice. TWOyiO" hatchet el ,ji$qek»i rag. $99.93. Now $19.9$. ODDS and ENDS and STUFF THIS and THAT and STUFF SOLID Maple full itio bod. Groat at *79.95, modestly (emotional at $39.95. 1 only.' LARGE Walnuj chest with ample space for more than the usual amount of clothing. Rather remarkable at $.139.95, infinitely more so at the present price of $69.95. What a Bed pill on* wan $99.95 and It It mad# of tho molt beautiful Maple wt've noon. It’s a full-iize beauty and we've prlcnd It at $39.95, which to more than half off according to ouf computer. IT'S GOT A BIG BOOKCASE IN THE HEADBOARD H*» twin lire, and It'i highly readable. An educated headboard like Ihto Uted to. cod $39.95, but tome lucky reader will get S for twenty buck*. It's a Queen! And bnntdon being quonn (lie. ft*» made of worm, welcome, wonderful walnut. So what to It, already? ft** a headboard that nold for *59.95, but for you— only *29.95. f DARK OAK from little dark acorn grow. This Is o full rise bod that was $79.95 and to $40, \ SPANISH TWIN If* a headboard, not your long-loit brother. Spantoh motif on paean. You con nibble on It whan you go fa deep. Keg. $79.95, now $39.95. Headboards Are Nice We've got oodles of them, like this twin-size walnut one that should cost $59.95 but Is being sold at $20 because we're SWEET. GLEAMING WHITE In all Iti prlttlno glory, this full also bed (wo'yo only got o couple left), Was priced at $79.95. We've reduced it to $89.95. Who ever heard of o walnut queen? It mi tom# kind el e nut and we dtaeeuered It wo, g walnut. InauHful queen, why dldnVft tell at $59,95 wall never knew, to we're reducing ft to $29.95, Do right by our quoM. ANOTHER BED IN WjHJTE Some *0y, H you've Men oh* white bed, you've , MM them all, Net to. See title beauty that we told .mofty of et $$9.95 and ore new Mlling at $29.95 end yeq will detect the delectable difference, Wanted Several hundred, nice cuMomeri to buy the many odd* and end, like coordinated youth bedroom piece* and drewert, eheito, mirror*, headbeppdl ond owned goodie*, Seduced, We promise. TRA-LA - TRA-LAI Percy Lowery of Garkston will laid the discussion on’ “Concluding tin*1 scientific Postscript*” Friday at a raOetiqg of the Waterford Groat Rooks Group. i I. Haue sf Mrimmi-1718 8. Telaprapti JML^hg«iftol«L Bstwssa Mhacls Mils t Orchani La^s„i^ Would You Believe? Cherry Cannonball Cherry what? Connoiseurs and mavens know whbt a .solid cherry cannonball bed Is. They know that at $139.9$ It was undoubtedly attractively ticketed. At $59.95 this cannonball Is a blent. NUfS(S) Paean, to bo exact. Pecan Spanhk Queen heod-boordi to bn proclio. And priced prstilssly at $49.95, net *99.95 Ilk* before. SOUNDS LIKE FUN So help ui, (tie Inventory them rood* deal pop-up •prfttg. Now you know what that U, don? you? angularly $49.95. Mp up et $20. ' NIXON'S CABINET N Mil pay the *49.95, V* hi*. It's solid. Ift Maple. If. bl-partlMD. Thin nolld maple cabinet utnd to coit $99.95 but wn'm ontl-lnllationory. CUSTOM-MADE ARMOIRE Regularly $429.95 , *9995 SPANISH PECAN CHEST-ON-CHEST Sound, like ee ed tor a movie reded X bet M rofhnr glee at IN $99.95 price, formerly *I99.9A Mattresses in the Spring In all iIhi formerly $39.95 to ' »S5 each. Sloop erity - | , THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 1960 Nixon Vows Change for Better WASHINGTON (AP) - Catling them his three “great Is* sues,” President • Nixon has promised to make teal progress by next year toward peace, curbing inflation and restoring law and order. in his first appearance as President before a huge party gathering—the 17th Annual Republican Women’s Conference banquet with 4,800 guests—Nix-4»n skid Wednesday night: “I ask you women here to bold me and all my Cabinet colleagues responsible on these flree things.” He promised to return next year with a report 'that have made real progress.” As he listed his high priority items, the one most loudly applauded was “stopping the rise in crime and re-establishing respect for law and order throughout file United States.” ★ ■ ★ ★ The banquet was held in honor of his wife Pat and daughters, Tricia and Julie, and the whole family ‘received enthusiastic ovations. Women crowded up front to take pictures of the Nixons and had to be urged •Saero-Lumbar Bells • Maternity Barments •Surgical Hose * Ankle Wrist and Knee Braces • Sacroiliac Beits* Cervical Collars and Cervical Traction etc. . Also a oomploto convalescent aids department fiaturinii Wheel Chain-Hospital Beds-Omtohas-Canes-Over-bed Tables - Walkers - Patient Lilts - Commodes -Shower Chairs - etc. FOR RENT OR SALK PHp I 674-0 Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY ' 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 StyloOdO With Bench $1,071 •No OthorVerKcol Plano t* Built LlkeThe Baldwin." |h AAM be Pie .«■— mhne ok. d«ilen Du C*wc«rt Owrndl Hit «l«> lilla MMIW In IMpwMlM touch. HEAR mhmt Mil* »wm !■ Ml ‘liijing wwmwct. IftvMt miei.m«.Ve»iwi^dm«ilmd»leiWewt». . islbwin vertumu from ties - all with matchind suts «R tSX ««4I2I Jilley gros. Colb. Music C*. back to their seats so the program could continue. Earlier in the day House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford predicted Nixon would end the Vietnam war and bring inflation under control before the 1970 congressional elections. If he does, Ford said, Republicans can win control of the Senate and make gains in the House. ROMNEY George W. Romney, the secre* tary of housing and urban development, urged the women to involve themselves personally In the problems of cities and racial discrimination, and urged a tional women’s crusade against obscenity, The four-day conference has had one of the biggest turnouts in its history, Hie ' banquet crowd was so large it had to be divided between two halls. Hie Nixons visited both places and the speeches were carried on closed circuit television. Hie President thanked the women who helped him get to the White House, those who serve in his administration and those “who hold the hands of the men who hold office.” •k 1 ■ ★ it He said he plans to invite cabinet wives to cabinet meetings every three months to keep them advised of what their husbands are doing. He held the first of these sessions this week. Madrigal Club Will Perform in Wafafford School ■ * McVittie Community School In Drayton Plains is presenting the Detroit Madrigal Club Saturday at t p.ro. The only women’s chorus of professional calibre In Detroit, The , Madrigal Club, under the direction of August Maekelberghe, was organized in 191$. It has performed In New York, has sung on radio and TV and made tapes that V ‘ broadcast in Europe. Tickets, with special rates for students, are available at, 'all Hudson stores, at downtown Osmuns’s, at both Grinnell’s, at Waterford schools and the night of tiro concert, at the door. Teach Neatness Jesse Tutterow, son of the James Tutterows of Union Lake, (left) and Barbara Robb, daughter of the Jack Robbs, also of Union Lake, have been awarded gold cups as top winners in,• "recent music contest. They are among 18 music students from the Union Lake area participating in the Southeastern District Junior Music Festival, sponsored by the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs at Oakland University in March. A shoebox or any oilier shallow cardboard box, thumbtacked Inside a drawer of a child’s chest, makes a handy placet for mittens, scarfs awl other email articles. This helps to teach neatness, and teaches the child to care for his own belongings. Richards Boys' and Girls' Wear Spring Coots The Pontiac Mall ' Rechattar Enjoy dinner * i with a difference candlelite , Join ns for a different type dinner. Every Friday nite we turn down the Iltea and lite our beautiful, big open fireplace in the dining room. Then we augment it With candles, and if you don’t thinkthat’s different, join us Ibis Friday. - You will bo delighted with the tante-templing selection we offef at the candlelite buffet. For reservations cell 334-2444. 1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24), Pontiac, Mich. Amos Showor Curtains "MUMS” a beautiful flocked In while and veraian wnn Matching Window curtain, Othur Am.* ^r0m Shower Curtains $5 °o *iw end up _________I TleTBdtt/ Staj) A.R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. - Phone 332-6061 d Tennis to Aid Academy An amateur tennis tourna- Bloomfield area residents. ment and dance to assist in raising fluids for the Kensington Academy is being planned by a group of Birmingham and COUNTRY SQUIRE SHOP Quality Training by LOPEZ PABLO’S School af beauty DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 ft ennetfs ALWAY8 FIR8T QUALITY m Kensington Academy, located on the grounds of the Academy of the Sacred Heart In Bloomfield Hills, will be an Independent day school for boys scheduled to open this fall. It will be the only one of its kind in the state, according to its1 headmaster, Raymond J,1 Maloney. ★ ★. ★ General chairmen of the tourney and dance are Mr. and Mrs. James J. Yaw, Some 120 amateurs will compete in the tournament which .will be the weekend of May 17 the tennis courts of the Academy of the Sacred Heart and at the Bloomfield Hills Open Hunt. Finals will be played May 24, at the Hunt, where a dance will follow that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Costello, Jr., of Bloomfield Hills, , are ball chairmen and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brennan, Jr., of Birmingham, are tennis chairmen. The Kensington Academy will begin its first semester in September with grades one through six. One grade will be added each year~trotil twelve grades are presented. At Sibley's.., .MIRACLE MILE the fashion accent is on the mid-heel look. Baby Doll $10.99 Baby Dolt $10.99 Stoplight * Block Patent Step out In Baby Doll with its single strap, classic elegance. Or the Dilly for triple up front straps. Or the gloaming patent of stoplight with its port up-front bow. Michigan's Largest Florsheim Dealer [Shoes MIRACLE MiLE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Squart Lk. Rd. To help you discover an exciting newworltf of beauty, the lovely Glow-Togethars '*§• containing Pressed Powder and Ra-NuWv Lipstick - s your gift with any Estea Lauder purchase of 5.00 or moral made Today through Saturday, Aw.fi in jlOfltkSL C^CUUllt/cA JET-SETTING YOUTH-DEW GOES EVERYWHERE—IN A NEW TAKE From coast to coast, from sea to sea-wherever you do your jet-setting-places seem more beautiful when you’re wearing Youth-Dew Eau de Parfum. Est$e Lauder has put her personal maatprpiece into fluted spray flaeona-just the sizes to slip into the slimmed, sleek fashion bags of today and tonight! RICKY THE CLOWN will bo here to help celebrate our GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR CARNIVAL • Free Variety Show • Circus Wagon • Free balloons after the show FRI. APRIL 18 - SAT. APRIL 19 12:30 P.M. to 1:30 P.M. OF PONTIAC and ROCHESTER ONLY IN A NEW TAKE-ALONG SPRAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 tytc/ for Duration BfcMARCK, N.D. (I) — At the recent celebration of the 60tta wetung anniversary of Mr. and MrapOirist Berg of Bismarck, it Mu noted that his three briXhen «U had celebrated golden wedding anniversaries.! Brother Carl was married in lWHi brother Ed In 1917; brother John In 1918. A sister, Mrs. Ed Esllnger, hopes to Join the long-marrled group soon.' She was mgrrled In 1921. j Rice folded into a meringue Imparts an interesting quality to toppings for pies. Is Proposed for rptm 1 WEDDING , . . ? QUALITY and QUANTITY! LANSING (fl - Abortions before the 19th week of a mother’s .pregnancy could be! performed by any licensed, physician of the state under terms of a bill how in the' House. | Introduced b y Republican Reps. Ray Smit of Ann Arbor, Roy Spencer of Attica and Loren Anderson of Pontiac, the bill is a similar measure to one of two offered previously in the C. R. HASKILL STUDIO WiaSi" 1 FE 4-0553 The wide track MRS. C. P. SCHMIDT JR. MRS. KRIS L. VERWEY MRS. C. W. BLEHM MRS; EDWIN AUSTRENG A woman could request an • abortion for her own mental j health if her doctor and two others agreed on one of three grounds: • There would be significant risk of serious physical or mental ill health to the mother. • Rape or incest caused the pregnancy. Certification by a county prosecutor of such an act would be automatic grounds for an abortion. • Significant risk of serious mental or physical defect to the child if born. the daughter of Harold W. Hat-tis of Corwin Court and Mrs. i Earl E. Christensen of DeSota i Place wore a traditionally! fashioned gown of Chantilly lace I and chiffon over taffeta. ] A cluster.of carnations, t centered with a gardenia, com* prised her bouquet. i Also attending the bride were Mrs. David Navarre and Linda 'Falk. Mayanne Remback was: flower girl. * j! ! Ray Mercier was best man .for the son of Mr. and Mrs. > Leon Verwey of East Mansfield ! Street with Kirk Verwey and . Billy Wood as ushers. Ring bearer vgs Scott Fenley. The newlyweds were feted in j the church" parlors. 1 Strothers- Swift > Davisburg United Methodist -Church was the setting Saturday for an exchange of vows uniting Karen Ann Swift and Lt. NHH , |M (j.g.) Charles Kenyon Struthers, Oakland Avenue UnitedUSN. _ ___BRMHPRPi______________ Presbyterian Church was the Attended by Alice Marie Mr. and Mrs. John Ogurek of,water before soaking, says the setting Saturday evening for an Field, Hie bride was gowned in'Valencia Drive. Parents of the U.S. Department of Agricidture. __p~ -? ,v„„ „ I ; 1 r.are Mrs. Melba Add % teaspoon soda to the 'JoAnne Rae Hattis and Kris L. I reembroidered Alencon lace and iFlewallen of Starr Street and water for each cup of dry' Verwey. seed pearls. White roses com-jHershal Slewallen of Matthews beans. This ..reduces cooking! I Attended by Karen Bateman, I prised her colonial bouquet. I Street. time about one fourth. Schmidt - North Christian Peter Schmidt Jr. and his bride (nee Suzanne Elisabeth North) are honeymooning in Canada. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene North of Foster Road, Springfield* Township and the son of the senior Mr, and Mrs. Christian P. Schmidt of Almond Lane, Independence Township, were married Saturday in Blehm - Adams Newlyweds, the Carl,William Blehms (nee Sharon .Anni Adams) are honeymooning in ) Upper Michigan following their i wedding Saturday in Mount Hope Lutheran Church. ] Lace flower appliques I highlighted the satin gown i chosen by the daughter of Mr. ( and Mrs. Bvart Adams of Joyce 1 Street. Her .bouquet was daisies i with ivy. - 1 A ■; * * i Sandra and Carolyn Cud-nohufsky were maid of honor 1 and bridesmaid, respectively, i with James Blehm and Donald i Adams as ushers for their | brother and sister. Emil Blehm was best man. , The son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blehm of Fourth Street, and his bride received guests in file church parlors. ’ Austreng - Crake Carrying a cascade of White roses, Mary Margaret Crake was escorted to the altar of St. , Benedict’s Catholic Chu r ch _______________________„ ____ ............................. Saturday where she spoke vows exchange of vows u n i 11 n g.white organza accented with bridegroom uri+lt fUrimln Paul' Atllfpfinff InAsino Rao Uuitlo ftnrl Krie I. i roomfirniHoroH AUflPAV) lflPA flnH I FlpWflllpn f Something Special! Informal Modeling of GROOVY NEW SWIMSUITS at Pontiac Mall Only SATURDAY, APRIL 19 11 A.M. to 5 P.M, ArtCarved DIAMOND MINOS The timeless beauty of fine diamond* and.the bold new sty of ArtCarved wide bsnd Failure of a prosecutor to reply-within a week to a doctor’s request to operate because of rape or incest would also be I automatic grounds for the operation - I County circuit courts could hear further appeals if a prosecutor found no rape or incest occurred. In requests involving the mother’s mental health, one recommending doctor would have to be a* psychiatrist. i The daughter of the Charles i M. Swifts of Rattalee Lake R o a d, Springfield Township, i and the son of Mr. and Mrs. , Donald Struthers of Richardson, I Tex., received guests in the I church parlors. I Following a honeymoon trip to Palm Springs, Calif,., the l couple will make their home in San Diego, where the bridegroom is stationed. t Flewallen - Ogurek - Wed recently in a civil i ceremony were Karen Maria A. . Ogurek and Darrel Eugene , Flewallen. The bride is the daughter of uniqu* •Usance. Our remarkable Golden Grandeur collection of the** stunning, matching, diamond and wedding ring1 sets 7 is * joy to behold. And the ArtCarved name inside means they’ll look as fresh and beautiful on your < 60th anniversary a* they will on your first. Fr/m iskjrrl is ri«N|r hunf Register for a FREE Famous Label SWIMSUIT of Your Choice to Be Given Away at 5 P.M. Saturday For Your Convenience RING SIZING While You Walt or Shop BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS1 ACCUTRON Checked FREE with our special timing equipment Lou-Mo*/ I Janelew. Best man for the son of Mr.: and Mra. Clarence Austreng of! EUra Road was Vince Deni. the ushers Donald and' Richard Austreng, brothers of the bridegroom, Jack Bennett,1 William Chapa and William Beardsley. The newlyweds were feted at the Italian American Club before departing on a honeymoon tour of the southern states. On Target Now at Sensational Savings! Raincoat fashions'that sing of spring come rain or shine* Shown are but three from onr special collection in Mout-of-this-world** colors. Junior and Misses Sises. Double breasted. Ice blrn^-yellow, peach* Rayon and cotton* Mandarin collar. Fortrel*/polyester and cotton. J-«mon or ice bine. Belted mini. Rayon and cotton. Ice nine# banana, mint* ‘ ,' Alberti at The Pontiac Mall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Roads. Open Every Evening *til 9 , OAKLAND MALL W HU* Id. el M# «r VISIT OlIR 2 GREAT NEW STORES SINGER THE FQyxlAC PRESS, THHSDAY, Afttt, IS, Tips for Photographers tor fucture ' Tw aril! mw^e * dollar if HenM(dffce$*ri>iftehg& poih urns yeur favorite] bulb wirtH w a w^itaneBaduQS idea. Polly'* wearing &***< b^fYuMein dr aolutnin to • prsfc- that f»NB ledk duwdfr Write FtaBy a, care rf camera but Mtaf demaed *!The Pontiac Pm*, Dept. E4* ant la Ihe perwi iakinf f Q bqk », Pant*:, Mrcfc Ibejaetew . A little jiraotwe will ^ anefce a perfect ptetu*- —1-----------------------— WSBft DUK Ittif - «»«* «ht>t£b noy catanes drawers are HJrnm teat great wasbaM* aribetu vetecta) paper, J bap- jmkkx) «i iv ar easy » ay tv __ BPW Have Full Agenda MANUFACTURER’S SURPLUS Shapemates From { Seadream Collection Our cash offer brought us these fine ipiality diamonds at drastic price concessions! —ALL ON SALE NOW, AT FANTASTIC LOW PRICES COME ,.. SEE FOR YOURSELF YEU0WG01D that add* natural look beneath crepe tricot cup*. White, Pink, Bine, Yellow, Beige, 32 A to 36C.fS.O0 Matching pantie girdle edged with atreleb lace. Lycra tricot powernet for gentle amootb control, S.M.L. 16.50 PCREDIT! ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE Fortier Speaks to Garden Group Uayd Robert*, dty foneter, la apeaking today at tba meeting of the Better Home andj Garden Club at Pint Federal Seringa of Oakland. Mia topic if "Uaaa of Plant Material la an Urban Community." Flowering bribe will be ei-bibited for the month. Tba committee tor tba day U compriaad of Maedamee: Joaeph PhiUipt, Orrie Adam*, and LeRoy Hacox, * w ★ The May braakfaat will be bald at Bethany Baptist Church,! •:Sta.|n.MayU. May l tba dub will visit tba bird aanctuary in tba garden of Mr*, John Phimey, Lake Orion. IFs a tale you'll never forget... to don't lot thoso spectacular diamond savings slip through your fingers. Soloct the diamond L ’ of your dryams now and arrange con* , \ voniont payment* that aro aasy on M y°ur pockotbook. Como in f KhmV today. X long leg $7,00 regular 49.95 regular 65.00 regular 99.50 rngular 150.00 rngular 225.00 rngular 300.00 rngular 425.00 rngular 600.00 SALE 24.50 SALE 37.50 SALE 60.00 SALE 85.00 SALE 125.00 SALE 147.50 SALE 255.00 SALE 325^00 rngular 12.50 rngular 19.95 regular 27.50 rngular 39.95 rngular 65.00 rngular 85.00 rngular 175.00 rngular 250.00 SALE 6.00 SALE 9.95 SALE 15.00 SALE 19.95 SALE 42.50 SALE 49.50 SALE 85.00 SALE 137.50 MICHIGAN'S FINE JEWELERS 24 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MM rngular 350.00 J MEN S DIAMOND RINGS lj rngular 49.50 ...... rngular 79.95 rngular 110.00 rngular 175.00 ...... rngular 235.00 ..... . rngular 300.00 rngular 425.00 rngular 600.00 .... SALE 27.95 SALE 49.95 SALE 65.00 . SALE 92.50 SALE 125.00 SALE 168.00 SALE 245.00 SALE 375.00 DIAMOND COCKTAIL RINGS | rngular 29.50 rngular 45.00..... T SALE 14.95 SALE 29.50 SALE 45.00 SALE 60.00 SALE 75.00 SALE 115.00 SALE 152.00 SALE ?95.00 SALE 255.00 rngular 69.50...... rngular 85.00 ...... rngular 115.00 ...... rngular 200.00...... rngular 275.00 rngular 350.00 rngular 475*00...... r DIAMOND PENDANTS -earrings! [ DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS ] rngular 79.50 . •. ...SALE 39.95 rngular 100.00. .. ...SALE 60.00 rngular 150.00 .., ...SALE 82.50 rngular 197.50 .. . ... SALE 95.00 rngular 250.00 ... ... SALE 139.50 rngular 300.00 .. • ... SALE 165.00 mgular 325.00. . . ... SALE 185.00 rngular 400.00 ... ...SALE 225.00 | DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS j rngular 39.95 ... ...SALE 19.50 rngular 59.95 • •. ...SALE 35.00 rngular 79.50 ... . 1. SALE 42.50 rngular 119.00 ... ...SALE 55.00 rngular 185.00 ... . *. SALE 97.50 rngular 250.00 . ...SALE 137.50 rngular 325.00 ... ...SALE 175.00 rngular 500.00 .. • .,. SALE 225.00 VKJbllM THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 Teacher Takes Singing Role CARL TENUTA Under the name of Arvldq Abernathy, Carl Tenuta of North Saginaw Street if trending the boards at Mercy] College of Detroit in the current production of “Guys and Dolls.”! In real life a teacher at W i 8 n e r Elementary School, Tenuta portrays a missionary from the Save-A-Soul Mission in this 1950 musical based on the tales of Dambn Runyon. The Joint effort of Mercy’s Speech-Drama and Hu a 1 c Departments will run tonight through Sunday and again next Friday and Saturday evenings. The curtain rises at 9 p m. SEW SIMPLE By Euntc* Farmtr Careys Are Wed| in California Dear Eunice Fanner, I have never learned to sew but now I really must because both;my adopted boys have short arms besides my husband,! and it costs over a dollar to have sleeyes shortened which runs) Pontiac Township and Robert up into quite a bit of money. Isn't there some way l could learn Carey of Los Angeles, Calif., The recent marriage is announced of Mrs, Minnie Thorpe and Eugene Carey both of Ppn-Uec. ( *■ Carrol White of Tulane Road, to shorten sleeps myself? S.^eS KNIT SHIRTS BY Brentwood SPORTSWEAR Dear Mrs. H. A.: Mrs. H. A. I think you are trying to tackle an alteration that would almost prove disastrous without any knowledge of sewing. First, son of the bridegroom, were honor attendants for the wedding in Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, Los Angeles. Bloomfield Miracle Milo SQUARE LAKE RD. S. TELEGRAPH AT may I suggest that you run to your nearest place where sewing instructions are offered and take a basic sewing course. To shorten sleeves, you must either remove the cuffs and shorten them at the lower edge, or remove the sleeves and recut the cap of the sleeve. If you take out the sleeve at the shoulder and carefully cut the cap of the; sleeve down, you will also have to make an adjustment on the underarm seam of the sleeve and the shirt. The more you cut down the top of the sleeve, the smaller the sleeve will become. You can correct this tjy taking in the underarm seam of the shirt a little, or letting out the underarm seam of the shirt to fit the armhole. Ilrs/Ronald Chute of Oakland, Calif, also served as an The couple will return to the bridegroom’s Navajo Road home following a honeymoon trip to San Francisco. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Rudolph Ward, Storm Lake, Iowa is this week’s Tailor Ttix pressing board winner for? her sewing suggestion. “To avoid the additional expense of purchasing bias binding for hems when wprking with bonded fabrics, just cut the bias strips from the same fabric and peel back the lining. The lining matches the garment perfectly and saves a few pennies.” Dear Eunice Farmer, I have made several dresses with panels that are inset in the garment. These always have a corner that has to be clipped and set. Mine always pucker and I have to try to repair them by hand. Could you please tell me how these should be done? MRS. B. McB. Dear Mrs. B. McB.: The “comers” you are referring to must be done the same as a gusset. I always call these trouble spots “gusset-detail.” First, before you clip your fabric to set these panels in, you must reinforce the comers with a very small stitch, one-half inch each side of the comer. Then clip to the very last stitch. Stitch the first part of this panel by pinning towanl the dip, when you have caught the very, last stitch, do not pivot, instead run your stitching off to the end of the under section. Then remove from the sewing machine, pull the top section Slightly away from the clipped comer to avoid a pucker of fabric, begin stitching at the under section, graduaNy catching in the beginning of the clipped corner and continue. - This is a most maddening detail. If you take one more stitch than you should have, you will see a pucker; if you stop one stitch too soon, you will find a hole. The 'Look' Is the Thing If your furniture Isn’t naturally worn, simulate an antiqued distressed wood finish easily and quickly, according to the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. First, ap- ply the undercoating and toner that come in the antiquing ldt. Then, make scratches and scars by beating the surface with a heavy tool or a burlap bag filled With chains. Sand ttie scratches and apply artist’s oil paint “raw umber” straight from the tube. Rub off excess oil paint. Spring. Flatware SPECIAL! SAVE 25% SILVERPLATE "America's Finest" Now SAVE on Finest Quality Stainless by 30% OFF Limited Time Only 48-Pc. Service for 8—$128 , (Open Stock $168) , 68-Pc. Service for 12—$178 (Open Stock $230) An extraordinary opportunity! NoW... we are offering, at up to 25$ savings, America’s finest sllverplate by Reed & Barton. This elegant flat-ware is so heavily plated with pure silver that It is guaranteed for the life of the owner. The ct be: - — ‘ ‘ next best thing Is sterling Itself! Here is your .chance to have Reed & Barton Sllverplate In your home. Act now. Savings are for a limited time only. 25% OFF ON PLACE-SETTINGS AND SINGLE ITEMS TOO ! • Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard A great chance to get finest quality stainless by. Reed ft Barton at a saving of'90% and morel ,, Place settings and 40-Po. sets are featured in- this sale. Eight beautiful patterns to choose from, Big sav-ingdr on Extra Place and Serving Pieces, Tool Recusable Tray Included with 40-Pc. Beta A Sale extra .., Included with each 40-Pc. Set is a handsome hardwood tray. Remove the flatware holder inaart and you hava a stain-proof serving tray. Regu-' it retail, price of tray •— $7.50. No extra charge dth sets) \ ' V . 1 sJP> • - \ t ,u JEWELERS OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS .\J .- FE 2-0294 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner ef Huron end Saginaw Streets si ■H BUM SITS tMIRAtP-CUTC. YEUOW GOLD rCREDIT 1 ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR OWN CONVENIENCE It's a tale you'll never forgot... so don't lot thoso spectacular diamond savings slip through your fingers. Select the diamond k of your dreams now and arrange con- , \ venient payments that are easy on M A your pocketbeolc. Come in M Uw today. f mmt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1960 Polly's Pointers Tips for Photographers ByPOLLYCRAMER DEAR POLLY — Catherine can avoid shadows on pictures she is taking by having the sun behind her but at such an angle that the shadow is hot on the lens when she Inaps the picture. What Is on the lens will be on the picture. To avoid the flash of the light bulb reflecting on a subject wearing glasses, do not have that person look directly at the camera but looking toward a spot next to the person taking flus picture. A little practice will piake a perfect picture. — MRS. DR DEAR POLLY - Eve though my cabinet drawers are lined with that great washable, adhesive-backed paper, I happened on to an easy way to You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea.P oily’s Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. BPW H Full Agenda Juvenile services of the f)«k|awi County Department of Social Services was the topic of Mrs. Jean Walter, division children’s supervisor, when she appeared as guest speaker at Tuesday’s meeting of The Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. The Health and Safety Committee arranged the program at Howard Johnson's restaurant. Delegates to the State Convention to be held In Grand Rapids May 23, 24 and 25 were named as follows: Misses Mabel Smith and Helen Kinney, and Meadames: Cleo Wiley, E. C. Carlson, Fred Giddings, Bernice Hueter, and Andrew Mitchell. Hostesses and c om m i 11 e e members were Mesdamea: Gordon Rice, Paul Spadafore, Frank Derbyshire, Charles R Harmon Jr., G. A. Flessland, - Eva Clark, Harold Crosier, John Borsvold and Miss Smith. Guests attending were Mrs. Marlon Bell of Flint, Ethel Bassett, Frank Derbyshire, and Lillian Davidson. District 10 Spring will be held at the Ralel House Sunday, at 12:30 p.m. Forester Speaks to Garden Group Lloyd Roberts, city forester, Is speaking today at the meeting of the Bettor Home and Garden Club at First Federal Savings of Oakland. His topic Is “Uses of Plant Material in an Urban Community.’’ Flowering bulbs will be exhibited for the month. The committee for the day . is comprised of Mesdames: Joseph Phillips, Orrie Adams, and LeRoy Hecox. The May breakfast will be held at Bethany Baptist Church, 9:30 a.m. May 15. May 1 the club will visit the bird sanctuary in the garden of Mrs. John Plassey, Lake Orion. clean them. I just brush the crumbs with my little girl’s toy nylon broom into her small plastic dustpan, both of which are easy to get into a drawer. I did every drawer in the the same way. — LEE The engagement of their daughter, Pamela Kay, to Airman* Terry A) Winter, U$AF,is announced by Mr.’ and Mrs. Russell Gonyou of ■ Holland Street, Orion Township. Miss Gon-you’s fiance, who is stationed at Kodena APB in Okinawa, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Winter of Sebewaing. Shapemates From Seadream Collection by maMmfom' Soft, sleek and the prettiest underpinnings a lady catt wear beneath her summer fashions. Bra has Fiberfill contouring that adds natural look beneath crepe tricot cups. White, Pink, Blue, Yellow, Beige. 32 A to 36 C. $5.00 Matching pantie girdle edged with stretch lace. Lycra tricot powernet for gentle smooth control. S.M.L. $6.50 Also Available in long leg 97.1 fy Am les’0Ppin /C0,l°n BUYS OUT MANUFACTURER’S SURPLUS DIAMOND STOCK Our cash offer brought us these fine qualify diamonds at drastic price concessions! -ALL ON SALE NOW AT FANTASTIC LOW PRICES COME ... SEE FOR YOURSELF —l—:- : ■ —: IB— DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS —1| regular 79.50 SALE 39.95 regular 100.00 ...... SALE 60.00 regular 150.00 ...... SALE 82.50 regular 197.50 ...... SALE 95.00 | regular 250.00 SALE 139.50 ' regular 300.00 SALE 165.00 regular 325.00 ...... SALE 185.00 regular 400.00 ..... < SALE 225.00 |§§§j| DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS —i| regular 39.95 .SALE 19.50 1 regular 59.95 SALE 35.00 regular 79.50 .SALE 42.50 regular 119.00 . SALE 55.00 regular 185.00 . SALE 97.50 regular 250.00 ». . •-. .SALE 137.50 regular 325.00 . SALE 175.00 regular 500.00 ...., . SALE 225.00 regular 49-95 ----- , SALE 24.50 regular 65.00. ... . , SALE 37.50 regular 99.50 SALE 60.00 regular 150.00 , SALE 85.00 regular 225.00 .. * •* « .SALE 125.00 regular 300.00 .SALE 147.50 regular 425.00 . SALE 250.00 regular 600.00 . SALE 325.00 mm MICHIGAN'S FINS'JEWELERS .. 24 N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN TBHIQHT, FRIDAY MD MUMMY NIBHTI■■ J. MEN S DIAMOND RINGS J regular 49.50 SALE 27.95 regular 79.95 SALE 49.95 regular 11Q.00 SALE 65.00 regular 175.00 ...... SALE 92.50 regular 235.00 ...... SALE 125.00 regular 300.00 ...... SALE 168.00 regular 425.00 SALE 245.00 regular 600.00. 11-yv? SALE 375.00 ■' DIAMOND COCKTAIL RINGS J regular 29.50 SALE 14.95 regular 45.00 •#•••• SALE 2&50 regular 69.50 . ..... SALE 45.00 regular 85.00 . •. •« . SALE 60.00 regular 115.00 • • • •.. SALE 75.00 regular 200.00 ...... SALE 115.00 regular 275.00 SALE 152.00 regular 350.00 SALE 195.00 regular 475*00 SALE 255.0Q [ DIAMOND PENDANTS -EARRINGS^ regular regular regular regular regular 19.95 . 27.50 . 39.95 . 65.00 . 85.00 . . SALE 6.00 9.95 .SALE 15.00 . SALE 19.95 regular 175.0(0 . regular 250.00.. regular 350.00. .SALE 42.50 .SALE 49.50 .SALE D5.00 .SALE 137.50 . SALE 185.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1969 < .'■ ""y Teacher Takes Singing Role CARL TENUTA Under the name of Arvide Abernathy, Carl Tenuta of I North Saginaw 8treet la treading the boards at Mercyl College of Detroit in the current production of “Guys and Dolls.”j In real life a teacher at W l s n e r Elementary School, Tenuta portrays a missionary from the Save-A-Soul Mission in this I960 musical based on the tales of Damon Runyon. The Joint effort of Mercy's Speech-Drama and M,u sic Departments will run tonight through Sunday and again next Friday Nand Saturday evenings. The curtain rises at 8 p.m. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Careys Are \^ed in California . m4*»e KNIT SHIRTS BY Brentwood SPORTSWEAR This summer, If It’s fashionable, it’s •trlped. Choose tom the bright, the iold, end the brassy in e wide variety of sizes, shapes 'n shades. Show your colors bit knit shirt that'll outstrips enytiger. *5.00 MeMiBkeKj MEN’S WEAR ^ Opan Evantngi 111 9 PM. Bloomfield Mirada Milo SQUARE LAKE RD. S. TELEGRAPH AT Dear Eunice Farmer, I have nftver learned to sew but now I really must because! both my adopted boys have short arms besides my husband,! and it costa over a dollar to have sleeves shortened which runs! up into quite a bit of money. Isn't there some way I could learn to shorten sleeves myself? Mrs, H. A. Dear Mrs. H. A.: I think you are trying to tackle an alteration that would almost prove disastrous without any knowledge of sewing. First, may I suggest that you run to your nearest place where aewing instructions are offered and take a basic sewing course. TO shorten sleeves, you must either remove the cuffs and shorten them at the lower edge, or remove the sleeves and recut the cap of the sleeve. If you take out the sleeve at the shoulder and carefully cut the cap of the sleeve down, you will also have to mak# an adjustment on the underarm seam of the sleeve and the shirt. Hie more you cut down the top of the sleeve, the smaller the sleeve will become. You can correct this tjy taking in the underarm seam of the shirt a little, or letting out the underarm seam of the shirt to fit the armhole. The recent marriage is announced of Mrs. Minnie Thorpe and Eugene Carey both of Pon-tiac. Carrol Whits of Tulane Road, Pontiac Township and Robert 1 Carey of Los Angeles, Calif., son of the bridegroom, were honor attendants for the wedding in Lutheran Church of the Resurrection, Los Angeles. Mrs.' Ronald Chute of Oak-ind, Calif, also served as an attendant. The couple will return to the bridegroom’s Navajo R 0 home following a honeymoon trip to Sari Francisco. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Rudolph Ward, Storm Lake, Iowa is this week’s Tailor ITix pressing board winner for her aewing suggestion. “To. avoid the additional expense of purchasing bias binding for hems when working with bonded fabrics, Just cut the bias strips from the same fabric and peel back the lining. The lining matches the garment perfectly and saves a few pennies.’’ A mixture of lamb neck and shoulder makes an excellent combination for a stew. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS do the soft shpe Stapp’s The Big Leaguer, available In black or white, boys' sizes, 10-6, In narrow and medium widths, priced at only $7, In men's sizes, 6Vi-11, in white, widths narrow and medium, priced at only $7.60. Loaners Available Available in bays' sizes 11*6, widths narrow and medium. In white and navy bluet Also in sage green in medium width, all priced at $7.00, In men's sizes 6’/j to 11, .In navy blue, narrow and medium width,’and sage green in medium width. Priced at $7.50. Dear Eunice Farmer, I have made several dresses with panels that are inset in the garment: Thebe always have a corner that has to be clipped and set. Mine always pucker and I have to try to repair them by hand. Could you please tell me how these should be done? MRS. B. McB. Dear Mrs. B. McB.: The “comers” you are referring to must be done the same as a gusset, I always call these trouble spots “gusset-detail.” First, before you dip your fabric to set these panels in, you must reinforce the comers with a very small stitch, one-half inch each side of the comer. Hien clip to the very last stitch. Stitch the first part of this panel by pinning toward the clip, when you have caught the very last stitch, do not pivot, instead run your stitching off to the end of the under section. Then remove from the sewing machine, pull the top section Slightly away from the dipped comer to avoid a pucker of fabric, begin stitching at the under sedion, gradually catching in the beginning of the clipped corner and continue. This is a most maddening detail. If you take one more stitch than you should have, you will see a pucker; if you atop . one stitch too soon, you will find a hole. The 'Look' Is the Thing It your furniture Isn't naturally worn, simulate an antiqued distressed wood finish easily and quickly, according to the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. First, ap- ply the undercoating and toner that come in the antiquing kit. Then, make scratches and scars by beating the surface with a heavy fool or a burlap bag filled with chains. Sand the scratches and apply artist’s oil paint “raw timber” straight from the tube. Rub off excess oil paint. Spring. Flatware SPECIAL! SAVE 25% ^EnmARgG^ SILVERPLATE /'America's Finest" Now SAVE on Finest Quality Stainless by 30% OFF Limited Time Only 48-Pc. Service for 8—$125 (Open Stock $188) } 68-Pc. Service for 12 -— $175 (Open Stock $230] An extraordinary opportunity! NoW... we are offering, at up to 25$ savings, America's finest silverplate by Reed & Barton. This elegant flat-ware is so heavily plated with pure silver that it 19 guaranteed for the life of the owner. The next best thing is sterling Itself I Mere is your chance to have Reed & Barton Silverplate In your home. Act now. Savings are for a limited time only. 25% OFF ON PLACE-SETTINGS AND SINGLE ITEMS TOO ! • Charge * Layaway • Michigan Bankard •Sale price 40-Pc. Sat for 8 with wood Tray A great chance to get finaat quality stainless by. Read ft Barton at a aav-> ing of 30% and moral " Place eettingt and 40-Pc. beta are featured in* this sale. Eight beautiful patterns.to chooaa from. Big tav-in gar on Extra Place arid Serving Pieces, Too f Recusable Tray included with 40-Pc. Seta A Sale extra .., Included with each 40-Pc. Set Is a handsome hard wood tray. Remove the fin tWa re holder insert ind you have a stain-proof serving tray. Regular retail price of tray — $7.50. No extra charge i with seta. “ OPEN FRIDAY EVEltlNGS JEWELERS FI 2-0294 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron and Saginaw Streets '-v 'v'i1 ,;viVs/' mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1960 SIMMS PRE-SEASON SPECIAL! 16-INCH SUNBEAM ft Electric Rotary Mower BAN-LON SHIRTS $|96 Model RE 1655 Sunbeam electric rotary mower is quiet operating. Ha* /flip-over* yAm FLOWERS FE 3-7165 Slightly Irregular 101 N. SAGINAW ST. Everything In . Modernization •olitair*, bridal ietl and other styles Sale PRICE CLEARANCE 1 OUTDOOR SELLING AREA Perry Street Entrance NOW OPEN! MK * STEREO CASSETTE DECK GOOD ENOUGH TO COME fR0M SONY! Come See the Sony 125 end all He jmmBBmSSmI accessories now! rn i ■ ■ ■ less thm aaS— • Attache Cases • Brief Bags BROWN-BLACK OLIVE BREEN 20-Inch ROTARY MOWER RIO. 7AM bn *67" PAINT SALE! IIP TO |||MH 40* off! hf GENERAL PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLY IT WEST LAWRENOE STREET ■■ ■ *r ■ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 5"920l 10 HP Custom I ■■ • HOUSE PAINT RIDING (MeeSk E"«rtorl-««> TRACTOR 'PASS' Offs«uu«e Interior Latw *599 .k, • *4 154 North Saginaw • Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 Open Mon., Thors., FrL, Set. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Toes., Wed. 9 A.M. to StJ Idwer if you?re a member of the “Now Generation” but you feel as though you need an interpreter when you have to talk to someone who isn't, you are a failure to communicate. On the other hand, if you're r 30 and you can't tell it like are as old as Elvis Presley’s blue suede shoes seem new when they’re discovered by another generation and require new words and phrases to explain them. COMPILING GRIEVANCES Is happening in this province provides a glimpse of the immense problems Nigeria faces if and when it overwhelms its secessionists and puts 'troops throughout the area claimed by Bidfra. 1 I This area if Ibo tribesmen is more occupied than liberated. Nsukka province was occupied weeks after the start of the War in July 1907. Federal j troops still guard bridges to prevent their being blown up. . A civil administration run by Ibos operates in Nsujcka province. “The natives have morel confidence in the army than in I the administration,” says Lt. Col, J. A. Nenger, commander of the Nigerian 1st Division’s 3rd Brigade. Nenger’s three battalions control about 2,000 equate miles containing an o f f 1 c i a 11 y estimated 55,000 people, mostly Ibos, Before the war the area contained about a half million people, About eight million . 'lived in the 29,000-square-mile them In the wrong context, so j Eastern Region which seceded j from the areas they govern, they don’t narrow the com-1 to become Biafra in May 1907. The Nsukka markets, once! munications gap, they expand j Nenger said getting enough filled with Ibo traders, now are I rlnminntn/l Re* n A.W i It a i< n n >• a Cross food teams turned the job|following In the wake of theltes, cosmetics, tinnei • r to the provlnclal]army, monopolizing petty tradeicorned beef and rehabilitation team in Sep-in such items as soap, cigaret-lradios. Most of their tember as part of the federal!--—..... ■ ..................... It’s also rioted that things that pick up their ‘in’ phrases after they’re ‘out.’ And often they use plan to get the area back to normal. According to’ the pro-J vincial rehabilitation officer,! John Ogbu, who was an un-| dergraduate before the war at I the University of Nigeria at! Nsukka, the Red Cross fed 68 villages weekly. They had two trucks and two small vehicles,. Ogbu said he has one pickup I truck and is lucky if he can! reach 20 villages each week. | The colonel said one bofe hole providing well water operated; in the province; before the war; there were dozens. The province’s one clinic in; Nsukka is so located some .Ibos j walk 40 miles “for an aspirin.”; The Nsukka clinic has no doctor | arid few drugs. I The provincial administrator, | an Ibo, has been in Lagos, 350; miles away, for two months, j Nenger said he was sick. He; has not been replaced. Most] administrators in the recap-! tured East are Ibos, but few are; it is because you haven’t been . „ .. able to figure out what “it is” lu, ° C?U "!Ck !!g became making out. At the is, you, too, are a failure to communicate. Either way, don’t take it tod hard. You’ve got lota of company. . America’s lexicographers, the men who get paid to keep track of who’s saying what to whom, have reached the conculsion that of late nobody is saying anything to anybody. FOR RECOGNITION “The way I see it,” says Stuart Flexner, one of the people who keeps an eye on the English language for Random House, “today’s conversations are being used more and more for recognition rather than communication. . “Just do some eavesdropping and you’ll see what I mean,” Flexner claims; “Nobody really wants to comiounieste with anybody else, so everybody speaks in the standard cliches of the day. moment, I’m not quite sure what it’s called. There’s a lot of it going on, but it’s probably called something else by now.” While the word watchers stay busy trying to keep up with the ever-increasing vocabulary of the younger generation, the under-25 set la- just as busy compiling grievances against the old folks. “Kids like to use ‘ih’ words or phrases for a week or. a month or maybe even six months,' says a former Syracuse University coed who would just as soon remain anonymous, “then they drop them and go on to something else. But most parents run after their kids and “If somebody says something to . you, you make a reply that means nothing, like ‘sock it to me,’ or ‘like wow’ and you’ve said something but thought nothing. “Actually, you’re trying to show the parson you-re talking to what you are, or at least what you want him to think you are, by using phrases that are identified with: a certain group. LIKE THE INDIANS “The Indians accomplished the same thing a lot easier by wearing war paint and feathers. It only took one look to know where you stood, provided you happened to be another Indian.” For his part, BUI Morris didn’t even know he was failure io communicate untU he started to put together a new dictionary for American Heritage. OPEN NOW FOR MOTHER'S DAY 8 14 Karat Gold “We have the good fortune to; have a mixed staff,” says Mor-j ris, “with a group of gray beards on the far side of 50, like me, teamed with a very attractive and intelligent covey of people in their early twenties. ; Did you know that klf, which can also be speUed kef, is a form of North African marijuana? I didn’t, until one of our junior editors told me. FASCINATING TAKEOFF “Then we have one girl of 231 who did a three-page takeoff on! a four-letter word that’s hard to1 find in dictionaries. - It was fascinating. I learned some meanings I never even dreamed Of.” Hie Heritage dictionary hasn't been printed yet, but With that kind of research going on, it should be a best seller. - One of the major contributing factors to the language gap, according to the experts, is the fact that each generation feels a need to create new words that describe their own mood sJ1 a birthstone for each child As Comelfa, famed mother of Ancient Rome, said of her children... 'These are my jewels”. A grace* ful and elegant symbol of pride in motherhood, this Lady Cornelia® ring is fashioned in 14K gold. Florentine finish, smooth inside against the finger and set with synthetic birthstones... one for each child or grandchild. Truly a lasting treasure. [food still was a problem. Redjdominated by nor th e r ne r s' FullSutpendon ... 4 DRAWER FILE CABINETS QpJUioJL W1 • Hsavy Gaufls Stool tiding • Smooth Gliding Drawors • Docorator Colors Colo Gray o Dosoit Sand Qul*i roll drawers at the THE AUDIO- Division Oakland 108 N. SAGINAW ST. OPEN FRI. 9:30 am to DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 SAT, 9:30 am to 5;30 pm ISS 'BtTadr Ut 'DuMU'-Urt (piiitTBJAL 2Tl>AYS! & u/kc rm CLEARANCE STOREWIDE SALE of W'S-STEREOS-APPLIANCES-FURNITURE-JEWELRY Plenty of some items, limited quantities of others, but nil at 'move 'em Hurry, hurry, Hurry, it's the final 2 days of this TREMENDOUS SALE at WKC oi/t' prices. And look for the many unadvertised items also on sale. SPECIAL SALE OF RADIOS $29.95 Desk Radio* and Pen Set...$22.00 $22.95 Transistor Radio #R111....$14.50 $15.75 Radio and Lite #300 .......$7.50 And many others at reduced prices CUCKOO CLOCKS Regular 819.95-SAVE $7.48 Precision German made Cuckoo clocks from the Black Forest handcrafted clock. $1247 MOTHERS'PINS Layaway for Mother's Day Mother's Pins in 14 Karat yellow gold. Small deposit holds in layaway. $1250 Portable SOWING MACHINE Regular 989.95-SAVE Zig-zag or Button-Hole with this machine. No money down ot WKC. $%47 All STATUES and FIGURINES Entire Stock Reduced to, Choice of famous repro* duttions of world famous statues and figurines, -f 25%c« 7-PC. TEFLON COOKWARES Regular 839.98-SAVE 819.08 Triple coated Teflon cookwares In avocado, flame or harvest gold colors. $2/87 3-PC. SECTIONAL SET Regular $469.95-SAVE $100 Modem tufted style stitched back, foam filled cushions for comfort. Sunset leaf pattern. ! $36995 3rPC. SECTIONAL SET Regular 8489.95-SAVE 8100 Modem 3-pc. sectional Lancaster Jado with overlay. Only 1 set - $38995 SCHEWEIGER SOFA Regular $235.95-SAVE $36 Schewelger quality made sofa In Gold, tern. Only price. $19995 TRADITIONAL SOFA Regular $189.95-SAVE $40 Futorian sofa In popular Traditional style.' Green/ Gold floral pattern. Only lleft. $14995 TRADITIONAL CHAIR Regular $124.95-SAVE $20 Hl-Utt Chair In Traditional style. Comae In Olive color. Only I remains. : $10495 SWIVEL ROCKERS Regular $129.95-SAVE $40 Futorian swivel rockers In Char*Brown Tweed or Gr*en Tweed. Only 2 to go. $8995 RCA 18" COLOR TV Including The Cart ‘ Regular$379.95 -SAVE$20. On 18-Inch color TV with mobile cart. Free delivery, ■$35995 30-INCH GAS RANGE 30-inch si Ip-In In choice of colors. No money down—fri RCA CONSOLE STEREO Regular 0450-SAVE 8100 Magnificent stereo with 6 speakers, 45 watt power. Compare onyWhere. Free delivery. FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Regular 0308-SAVE 091 Frost-Free refrigerator with freezer section. Model FPD-I46TN In colors. ■ $277*0° 'GE' FREEZER CHEST i Regular $229.95~SAVX $21.95 Big 15-ev, ft. freezer chew by General Electric Only 2 to go at thls/prie* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* APRIL 17, 1969 EveryLitter Bit Hurts—Financially as Well as Aesthetically By MURRAY J. BROWN UPI Travel Editor NEW YORK - Next Unit you go to toss an empty cigarette pack, beverage container or candy wrapper out of the car, don’t Every litter bit does hurt — financially as well aesthetically. Careless and thoughtless Americana already are dumping about 40 million tons of trash annually on OUT nation’s highways and bywayv parks and beaches and other public areas, according to one of the founders of the national tilitter organizations, Keep America Beautiftd Inc. "That much litter would cover jt highway from New York to San Francisco one toot deep ... in old tires, cans, cigarette packages, picnic lunch remnants, newspapers, candy and gum wrappers, old mat-discarded auto carcasses, rags and discarded clothing and other components,” said Smith L Rairdon, a Toledo, Ohio, industrialist. added, “That equates to III for every family.” * HAS PROBLEM A recent survey for the nonprofit KAB disclosed, however, that the motoring tourist at least .does, have a problem -- he Speaking before the Wisconsin Natural Beauty Council Rairdon pointed out that |S00 million in tax funds are spent annually to clean up litter and often has no place to put his trash. And, what’s more, litter bags designed for cars prove far from adequate. The s|udy conducted by Gallup International Inc. found that most people place the major blame for littering on lack of trash baskets and insufficient use of litter bags in cars and boats. $1,000 Reward Coasimers Power Company offers a reward of *1,000 fo aayooo who provides information loading to the arrest and conviction of any porsoa who injure** destroys, or tampon with the Company’s property or facilities wHhont authority and with the intention to interrupt or dbrnpt service, or who shall aid or ahet in snob acts. Consumers While 80 per cent of those polled claimed they used litter bags, only 47 per cent had a bag in their car when interviewed. Among boat owners, only 6 per cent said they had used litter bags in their craft. The study turned numerous cogent ideas for im- OAKLAND, Calif (AP) proving litter bags and ex- Nellie Eliza Robertson, who re-j panding their use. married at 67 and again at 70, is For example, they should be (dead at 108. Although she was a1 larger, more attractive,! parent only once her death Mon-j Only one American in five believes there are enough litter containers .in his community, and more than SO per cent of all U.S. families live in communities that have no litter baskets at all, Gallup reported. NOT USED MUCH Although professional litter-fighters regard litter bags as an important weapon in the battle to Keep America Beautiful, the survey showed their use by the motoring and boating public not widespread. their own. front yard or their own neighborhood areas. Curiously, litter that is tolerated at home is regarded as offensive when viewed by the same American outside of bis own bailiwick. adults correlates with the trend of Increased sight-seeing, picnicking, camping, boating and other land and water sports during the last decade. The survey also disclosed | It noted at the same' time, what most mothers and wives however, that men have much probably already know — more opportunity to litter in nearly twice as much littering going to and from work and is done by men than ty women. | spend more time out of doors. MORE LIKELY . Although all adults \ found to be Jitterbugs, t! between the ages of 21 and 3S( are nearly twice as likely toj litter as those in the 35 to 49; bracket and about three times! as those in the 50-and-older! group. The reasons given for this are that young adults travel more, generally more active, especially out-of-doors, and are more indifferent to untidiness than their elders. The greater activity of young | Centenarian Dies stronger, and easily disposable, perhaps with replaceable liners. They should be waterproofed to prevent leakage and ther should be better ways to attach them to cars and boats. NEW EMPHASIS Allen H. Seed Jr., KAB’s executive vice president, said that in view of the findings KAB will stress the need for more trash containers and a "litter bag in every car” in. its 1969 educational program. . Although litter can be found anywhere, "the study disclosed that littering is thought of largely in connection with highways and roadways, and a lesser extent with recreational areas such as parks, picnic grounds camp sites playgrounds and beaches. Few think of it in terms of mm Our warehouse was damaged by fire and smoka and we’re in a mess. Our stere Is topsy turvy. We can’t move around. We have no -room to put carloads of furniture coming in daily. We’ve prioed everything down to make room! Listed below are a few of the hundreds of bargains. These Are Sizzling Red-Hot Values! Values to Now Hollywood Headboards Twin Sizes...........*. ./,........ $ 20.00 Serta Perfect Sleeper Mattress & Spring Twin Size......$159.00 Trundle Beds, By American of Martinsville..............$199.95 Vanity and Bench, Solid Oak............................$ 89.98 2 Pc. Early American Living Room.......................$269.00 Better Quality Tables All Styles.......................$ 99.95 4 Pc. Mediterranean Bedroom Suite.................... $269.00 Decorator Lamps...........................g......... $ 79.95 Rollaway Beds With Mattress............................$ 39.95 US 4 Pc Livingroom Groups, Sofa, 2 Chairs, Foot Stool.... $289.00 4 Pc. American Martinsville Modern Bedroom ............$695.00 Admiral 19" Deluxe Portable TV........i.............. $ 159,95 Danish Wajnut Chairs ..................................$ 39.95 4 Pc. Bassett French Provincial Bedroom................$599.00 7 Pc. Dinette With Swivel Chairs............’..........$219.95 4 Pc Modern Bedroom Suite..............................$299.95 Lone Cedar Chests......................................$ 89.98 Bunk Beds Maples.......................................$ 49.95 Televlsioii Stands..................................... $ 14.95 Hotpoint Refrigerator 21 Cu. Ft. Side by Side..........$595.00 4 Pc Contemporary Bedroom Suite............. ..........$199.95 p-i&iWalnut Dinette .................................$189.95 •ALE STARTS THURSDAY ; « p.m. SORRY, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS. RVIRYTNINQ SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE! OOME EARLY! RRINO YOUR TRUQK, OAR, TRAILER, BURRY OR WHAT NAVE YOU. MOST Of ALL RRINO YOUR WIFE! SPECIAL PRICE ON CASH AND CARRY. Ip T OBUTSUItvAMiOO » WJVjfMDAT PMHT MnrnuuT wnraofuzt’ day leaves 12 great-great-grand-> children and. 10 great-great-’ great-grandchildren. RCA...First in Color TV! High-performance 25,000-volt chaaate delivers brilliant color pietdres. Automatic chroma control keep* color intensity the way you went It Check Ov Low, Low Price! Phone 681-1515 £niy 1157 Wool Huroa, Pontiao S Blocks Weal of Telegraph OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 THURS., FRI., SAT. A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with States throughout the United State*, Canada and Puerto Rica Fabric, Color Choice COMBINATION ALBUM and INSERT Our Reg. 2M 2.66 3 Days Only Magneto Vision album In your choice of fojbrte colors, covers. Album conns with package of five maguetio page inserts. Picture* can he easily removed for closer viewing. ARGUS 126 ST1U. CAMERA 27” Our Reg. 31.88 3 Duya Only PETRI MINI 35 CAMERA Tf67 Discount Price Charge It Fine instant loading camera with a solid state electronically Mini also camera ha* all the features yon would exnect in operated abutter. Camera features automatic electric eye, find In a full else 35MM camera. Easy to operate, mini- auto, eube socket. Flashcnbe, batteries, film included. else camera talus n foil frame35MM picture. "Charge It” 3 to 1 Power-Zoom Lens TLZ 2 SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA Discount Price 79** Charge It E&SgZ%5*L,ma*Um“i ‘‘Thank You” for shopping at Kmart NORTH PERRv AT GLENWOOD team, THURS.. FRI., SAT., SUN Foot by 7 Foe PBEFINISHED CHERRYNUT OR BUTTERNUT Your Choice FIBER GLASS GARAGE DOOR 89.77 Xtfs fashionable, weather-tight, self-cleaning and durable enough Kmart’s Money Saving Specials on Paneling Discount Priced Chqrge It! 30"x36" “#^01 For door. or windows, comes with hardware. Easy to hang. S6”x38” ... . . . . I.TT 42MxHw . . . . . . 6. 1”XB” a 1”xl”. 1”x10” f»w* msmj 190# SLATE-COATED j ROLL ROOFING i Discount Prle. : (wui...»is# •«. nj am anon ' Charge Itl sign. Reinforced corner. ScaOoped glass inserts. Wool pile weather Atrip-ping. Decorative blade . hinie. Strap and handle. Early American bottom panel fits 82” and 3d” openings. Charge Itl J * ?\y * ' & I : « ! s ; || il ‘ 1 1 i I r ■MSB ALUMINUM SELF-STORING COMBINATION DOORS Heg.S22.4S 2066 Charge It! Self-storing, spring loaded three hinge design. Bottom vinyl swoop, reinforced corners. Screen end glass included. 32”-36” openings only. SOLID PATIO COVER BAKED-ON WHITE ENAMEL 10 ft. x 20 ft. Patio Cover Regular $167.00 B foot length 4.16 10 foot SAVINGS SUSPENDED CEILINGS ON PRESTIGE ALUMINUM SIDING Discount Price 1M Charge It Sq. Ft. Saves painting costs, adds insulation, increases homo value. Prestige siding fettutes tough weather-resistant, color-fast finish I, incIudiAg'white and pastels. RAILROAD TIBS >rdar» 2.96 4”xl” for BaraiM, Torroott and Border* ■6 foot * m ARAL Slot length..... Me AO long GLENWOOD PLAZA* CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'Doing The Same Thing I Did Years Ago When I Was A Small Bo/ They Toil in Darkness A Day in By EDDIE ADAMS Associated Press Photographer The blackness gets tolerable in time. Never agreeable, nor desirable, but tolerable. And even if a man couldn't bear it, what else could he do? Where else in the hills Of West Virginia, in thlr depleted worn-out place, can a man go into darkness and come out eight hours' later, $15.20 richer? ; * g * Sf ★ . ' That is, $15.20 richer if he can work his pick and shovel relentlessly, untiringly, not stopping to care if he can stand upright to work, because the black ceiling of the black the Hole . . hole that begrudgingly gives up its Mach soft coal is only four feet above the tunnel flbor. Buck Thom's coal mine, small and hardly profitable nevertheless gives work to eight men: Dick Streets, his sons, Bill,’Roger, Bob and'John; Buck's boy, Ray; Buck's uncle, Tom Zuchowski, and James Mattie. And eight Shetland ponies, who pull the carts for the men who fill them. In Dreamy Hollow, W. Va., there are a • few other mines (mostly abandoned). And all of them are holes in the hills — small, independent mines like the one from which Buck Thom, 48, (entrepreneur, independent miner) makes $3,000 a year. Streets, Loader . . After Bight Hours Of Darkness, A Man Can See Light! Again 1. for Coal The men who work for Buck — and with Buck find their way along the dark tunnels with the meager light of battery-powered headlamps. They walk at a hunched-over position, , and once they blast loose the coal, they are on * their knees or set themselves in other positions to work the hand shovels. One hundred and sixty Shovels equals the, . 114 ton pony cart which equals $1.90 in pay, Buck turns the $1.90 into $3.75 a ton, sold by contract to the big firm which abandoned the mine as uneconomic.’ But Buck has to pay for the dynamite and the caps ,and the ponies and the carts and the timbers to shore the roof and the upkeep of the truck to haul the coal.... Sunday Morning . . Food for Ponios John Stroots, Pony Drlror 1 . t $14.10 Por Doy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Henry J. Eder : Requiem Maas for Henry J. 70, of 6369 Elmwood, Warren C. Ackerwn ay.*v»rt GOODRICH — service ror anRSchesW (former resident* Warren C.jnwne8wr- Mrs. Donald Budd Waterforf S'Ackerson, 73, of Detroit, will to! a.m. Saturday to. Our Lady of n # m Saturday at p p | tlie Ukea Catholic ch“r2**i?|Sherman Funeral Home,! AVON TOfWMSHIP - Service! in UWJIWiCe^?K ortonvine, with burial in for Mrs. Donald (Linda) Budd, Clarkston. The Rosary will b® (ja^di Cemetery< 154, of 3M1 Avalon, wUl fe ll ri^LfJirmt Flora C^etery, Waterford Township Cl.; two daughters, Mrs. Dorris! Mrs. Budd died ^ay.She Haviland of Flint and Mrs>«» • mf*er of Elitehe* • Arlene Barr of Detroit; ope M** Church of Christ. Gordon of Detroit; two' Sundving ^ one dau^tej, ,T brothers; a sister; s i XMrs. Robert Grenier of Detroit; Angeles policeman, died yesterday. He was a member of Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Surviving are his wife, Mary; two sons, Joseph of Farwell and A1 of Waterford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Alfred Bretzloff, Mrs. Norbert Haus and Mrs. Millard Cutter Jr., all of, Waterford Township; 11 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; three sisters; and five brothers. Miss Jennie Newberth Miss Jennie Newberth of 174 Judson died today. Her body is at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral jof Pontiac; one brother; four grandchildren. Chrysler Head Sees Goal Common to Young, Old DETROIT (UPl) The J-SHOP TOUR—Fourteen members of the Oakland County Chapter of the Michigan Society for Mental Health toured the J-Shop AVON TOWNSHIP — Mrs.| ORTONVILLE — Service for, of Pontiac State Hospital yesterday. Viewing Mr,. Jam., G. Boy., I Raymond A. Shannon Leon E. Verwey Leon E. Verwey of 626 E. Mansfield died this morning. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. James G. (Hazel) Boyes, 76, ol Raymond A. Sherman, 45, of 3200 Auten will be 3 p.m. Saturday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home with burial in' OrtonvUle Cemetery. Mr. Sherman died yesterday in an auto accident. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving is his wife, Dorothy. Bell Executive Is Dead at 48 J in Hospital, 1 in Jail Cell After Fight One Pontiac man in fair condition Milton A. Valentine LAPEER — Service for Milton A. Valentine, 78, will be and another is in the county jail i p.m. Saturday at Muir after a fight outside a city bar Brothers Funeral Home with last night. {burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, y * * * Rochester. Guadalupe Palomino, 54, of Mr, Valentine died yesterday. Franklin Road, was He was a retired post office activities of the sheltered workshop are (from left): Alex Capsalis, Hospital Supt. Dr. Donald W. Martin,, Chapter President Sister Irene, J-Shop Director Ronald Robbins and Mrs. Elizabeth Mit^iell. The rehabilitation facility subcontracts jobs with businesses, industry and professional groups. Tired of Being late Robert F. Diefenbach, Gratiot division {riant manager for the Michigan Bell telephone Co., died yesterday. He was 48. Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Bird and Mott Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cem-tery, Troy. ,111 Surviving are his wife, Jean; a daughter, Patricia and a son, William; and a sister, Mrs. David B. Rhodes of Bloomfield HUia. ernment-owned Canadian Na- it. scheduled for surgery this'employe. tionalRailway. r * * * 1 afternoon at Pontiac General Surviving are his wife, Grace;! 1,1 Just 8ot t,red of being late Five minutes later, a Windsor! Hospital. {’one son, Charles of Lapeer; ten for work, late for home, late for police car came by and stopped, stepchildren and fjour]church and,delayed going to the Police found Palomino lying grandchildren, on the sidewalk unconscious with a five-inch cut over his left eye in front of the Central Bar, 21E. Pike. ■ A Officers claim they saw'Bias Ortega, 24, of 337 Howard McNeill, standing over Palomino with a 2-foot-long cement-filled pipe in his hand. Ortega, who was arrested at the hospital where he was treated for a cut hand, was to! ■ morning i . kcUgJ^i* « a*«rava,«l MMuU- Epilepsy Center and a member Of the Michigan Society of Mental Health and the Boy Scouts of America. New Chicago Building Irks Its Neighbors CHICAGO (AP) - The Metropolis of the Midwest has acquired a new nighttime scenic I attraction that seems to reach to the stars, but cries of protest are soaring. The 100-story John Hancock Center, which towers over Chicago's Near North Side, was adorned Monday with a bright ring of lights around its 98th floor. ★ *■" ★ Hancock Center officials proudly dubbed their creation "the crown of lights." But residents of nearby high-rise apartments, who grudgingly have come to tolerate the center’s domination of their view, have given it less poetic titles. W 1t Sr One resident of a plush high-rise complex' called the new lighting effect "a 100 story juke box." Another termed i , neon domino." “What ever it is," said another resident, “it wasn’t in the lease when I signed up for 8215 a mtoth." The two apparently had an rgument in the fa Palomino chased Ortega outside the bar where they fought, police said. Elmwood PTA Meets Tonight Irate Motorist Blocks Train WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) — Wat-home and relax after a hard!preparing his defense, a citizens day’s work. . committee has been formed, pe- By the time; the train finally titions Ore being signed, and do-got out of the way, Brisebois had j nations are going Into a trust made up his mind. He drove his fund to defray legal expenses, car onto the tracks and parked ----- 'MSU to Announce Anticancer Drug' ter Brisebois decided to do something about freight trains that block traffic intersections, and now he is charged with intimidating the rights of the gov- eaough to stir our blood now needs to be replaced by a challenge that is big enough to stir theirs," he said. Florida Eyes Death Penalty for Robbers TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Although Florida has not had a legal execution in five years, the statp House has voted to extend the death penalty to certain types of robberies. the bill now goes to the Senate for debate. ; •>T- ★ * — The bill to make robbery pun- V V .._____u M„,ishable by death in the electric us who have createdit. ™ ^[ir-f£ovidina the criminal all begin to movf aheaJ physically attars the victim-together with the immense job J* Wednesday by a 771-■“■"l of disposmg of the unfinished'^ V(J£ after a piea from state -|jbusiness of this century." iRep< NichoiS| D-jack- * ^ ^ sonville. Townsend spoke at the second | ,Tm jo^ng to put some annual University of Detroit jteeth ^ the jaw » he said. “Rob-President's Award D i n n e r, berieg have become more and which honored humanitarian „ .............. Ralph Bunche, conductor Sixten d Ehrling, author Ogden Nash, UAW President Walter Reuther 1 and Genial Motors Corp. Board Chairman James Roche. common challenge of creating a 'greater, more satisfying, more jumane civilization" may be the spark tint is needed to fuse the yopnger and older generations, .Chrysler Corp. Board Chairman’ Lynn Townsend suggested yesterday. “This is a big enough challenge to match the Idealism and fully employ the talents and energies of the younger as well as the older generation," he said. "And 4t Is also big enough to provides the common ground of understanding we have been looking for. B BjLT'v And If and when we really begin to establish communications between‘those who unhappy with the established order and those of CULTURAL SHOCK-FRONT more common in this state a there’s got to be a stop to it." DELAY BID FAILS Rep. Marshall Harris, D-Mi* ami, tried unsuccessfully to delay final action on the measure, saying the death penalty might A regular meeting of the Elmwood School PTA will be held at 7:30 tonight at the school, 2751 Auburn, Pontiac Township, with guest speaker Mrs. Maryon Eveland’s topic "The Turned-Out Generation: Is It the Parents or the Children?" Mrs. Eveland is a I junior high school counselor. A ★' A short business meeting before the regular agenda will be held to nominate new officers. store for milk," explained Bris-ebois, who goes to court April 28 for allegedly violating Section 336H of the Provincial Criminal Highway Code. ' ★ Sr ★ It was last Saturday morning when Brisebois got into trouble. He was on his way home from his job at the Hiram* Walker Distillery in Windsor and about to cross the railroad tracks when the train came by. According to Brisebois, the train stopped, backed up, stopped, went forward, stopped, and backed up again — for 18 min-Itues. UMPTEENTH TIME “It was the umpteenth time that train got in the way," said Brisebois, who just wanted to get 'Car trouble?" asked the constable. “No," answered Brisebois, pointing down the track to an approaching freight train. going to stop that train for 18 minutes." SEEKS ADVICE Townsend said American leld robbers to kill their victims society has been “living on a to eliminate witnesses, kind of cultural shock-front,’’! Another opponent, Rep. Wil-!with perhaps the greatest iiam Andrews, D-Gainesville, change in the “frame of mind .pointed out that the bill would 'of the younger generation." ;mean a criminal could receive a * * * i lesser penalty—a prison sen- What this amounts to is the tence—for killing someone if he change from an attitude of| were charged with second de- DETROIT (AP) - Development of an anticancer drug that has shown promise in experiments with mice will be announced April 24 by Michigan _ „ , P , State University scientists, the The officer drove off to aeek'Detroit ^ Press reported t0. *dvice. •. day. . .— ^,ref minutes to go* an- The newspaper quoted a other patrol car came along,{Michigan State scientist as say-Brisebois’ car was pushed off;ing the drug is a metallic com-! the tracks, and he was booked pound that “inhibits cancer J ■ ■ , ■ at police headquarters. (very well in mice.” The com-! Townsend Mld the older * * * pound has not been tried in hu-.8?nfrabon. *n®asur*d “P to to® Since word has spread, Bris- mans, the scientists said. challenges facing it but that this ebois said, hefas received more,| They pointed out that while than 300 telephone calls from hundreds of drugs have been people offering their support,! found to have anticancer pro-such as parking their own cars perties, few have turned out' to on train tracks around the city.lbe useful in treatment of human Brisebois has three attorneys! cancer. pretty general acceptance of things as they were to an attitude of revolutionary demand for the immediate righting of ancient wrongs and the accelerated application of technology , to create a safe, clean, comfortable, and above all, peaceful environment for us all," he said. generation is discontented and impatient because the system polished by their parents “is taking too long to create heaven on earth." “The challenge that was big gree murder than he would if he injured a victim. * * * I’m against armed robbery 1 all other types of crime," Andrews said, “but I don’t think we’U stop them by extreme penalties enacted in a moment of emotion." Former Gov. Haydon Bums, s opponent of capital punishment, declined to sip any death warrants for condemned men. i Burns was defeated in a ibid for re-election in 1966, but tilt American Civil Liberties Union, which contends that capital punishment is unconstitutional, has obtained a federal court order staying all Florida electrocutions. ATTENTION BARWN HUNTERS! Area Attorney Faces Charge DETROIT m - The first State Bar of Michigan misconduct hearing to be held openly is scheduled to begin Monday against James E. Nichols, a Birmingham attorney accused of professional misconduct. Gilbert H. Davis, State Bar president, said details of the charges will not be disclosed until Hie hearing, to be held in Ferndale offices of Maurice F. Cola, chairman of the grievance committee serving the 18th Congressional District. Michels' office is at 470 N. Woodward. t im .'I, The Michigan Supreme Court dilra Its rules Man* I and As State Bar te bold pdfabe liariRp In aerIans misconduct charges, effective April 1 IVSM] TOSSY Vi PRICE SALE TUSSY SPRAY DIODOMNT P*rf*et for tho whole family, 7-oi. rite, regularly VIC *1.50 it now.T!,.... M 9 CREAM, ROLL-ON OR STICK DEODORANT; mg%c Rtg. *1.00, your choice .., iV. DOROTHY GRAY COSMETIC SALE DOROTHY QUAY n-w 10-ox. ISO 2-lflMite Msgio I - DorothyQm 10ex. N.UJ Oronro Ftowor 400 The Originators of the 12-piece KING-SIZE Sleep Package &The DOUBLE BONUS •loop Pwtoeo-ywin with ary Ortho Khigor, Queen you boyl You grt metal frame wRhoogroMly ^ casters, Fieldcntt pomaletapaheot. dmmgSL Mfk percale fitted bottom shite, mattran pad, 2 boltter P)|1ovy*,2 percale plllowcasea. King or Queen DoubieBonua— peddedvlnyl Headboard . arid Quilted Badaprted. ^ 7 EXTRA LONGOR REGULAR QUILTED FUIl OR TWIN /HMi Dorothy Dray Satura Oraam Itepbr&Mtdeai «"• 3.50 JKmmfcrJP.P0(*«» barrier made. It impossible (or the bay to have been a port. AERIAL VIEW •Gen. Giulio Schmiedt of the Military Geographic Institute of Honmce, Italy, Tint decided tgo .obstruction whs man-made, ifcwas convinced by study of aijjFaerlal photograph he had CANDIES . thrifty queen 2211 SouthMelegraph, Pontiac • The Miracle.Mile Shopping Center • Free Parking / Phone 332-2227 PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE HAVE YOUR NEXT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIt IT. 1969 a-4t Latin Rebel's Whereabouts Unknown SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (A^) — One unanswered question stands out among tho fading tracea and memories left by the bloody civil war that rocked Santo Domingo four years ago this montit: 4V. Where is Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, leader of the robel Constitutionalist forces in the conflict? him behind the Iron Curtain and Cuba. Those close to him before , the disappearance said he bad become increasingly moody and cold toward his former colleagues. ★ * h Col. Caamano dropped from right in October 1987 at the Hague. Gathered at the home of Col. Hector Lachapelle with a group of Dominican friends, Col. Caamano stepped out, ostensibly for a breath of fresh dr, and never returned. "He left his bags with Lachapelle, who w a s entertaining, among others, Col. Ramon Montes Arche. Lachapelle and Montes Arche With Col. Caamano’s two top aides in the revolution. pijlVES OBSCURE there was never any question that Col. Caamano disappeared voluntarily, but the motives remain as obscure as his precise whereabout*. There’s nothing to verify these stories. In a country where even highly classified matters of state often seep down to the public, Caamano’s whereabouts remain an unrevealed secret except to a few intimates. There has been conjecture his disappearance was related to a ‘’radicalizetion” of his pniitfani thinking. The U.S. armed Intervention, it is said, convinced many Constitutionalists of the futility of armed liberation movements not supported by Washington. The Constitutionalist movement was led by the moderate leftist Dominican Revolutionary party (PRD). But Col. Caamano was considered fundamentally a military man. He first came to public attention as an officer in the U. S.-trained riot police, viewed by many Dominicans as repressive arm of the government then hi power. Caamano was not among the military officers who, In collaboration with political militants, ignited the rebellion on April 24,1966. He surged into the leadership when the revolt ajmeared about to collapse in the first days. abroad as a stop toward national unity under a provisional regime that rsstored peace to the country. He was assigned to tiie Dominican Embassy in London as military attache, but traveled extensively through Europe. In recent weeks his name has „ ' . ” . . presidential candidate of the Dominican Revolutionary party in the 1970 elections. Prandent Joaquin Balaguer has arid be could return, presumably with full guarantees against legal action by the armed forces which have declared him deserter. ' The latest report circulating among some of his close friends here is fiat he is in France after a tour that reportedly took Sicilian Port Is Linked to Phoenicians MARSALA, Sicily (DPI) - A German archaeologist believes the Phoenicians gave the ancient Mediterranean world its first great man-made port fortifications. The fortifications, if that Is what they are, consits of semi-submerged rock barrier, more than a mile long, running from the northern tip of Marsala north to tho tip of narrow Grand Island. n , * ' * • 4 ■ -The four-mile-long island shelters a narrow neck of water off the westernmost tip of Sicily :< Archaeologists think one of flte small Islands in the area prbbably was the Phoenician port of Mozia which flourished from the 8th to 4th centuries The Phoenicians,, t r=.a d 9 r a based on the coast bf What now is Lebanon, roamed and ruled the Mediterranean before the time of Ulysses. BARRIER is proff Prof. Helmut S c h) e g e r director jf the Germai Archaeological Instlture, thinks the x#cl barrier la proof the bay was the alto of Mozia. *■ A * ’’Between Punta Alga (the northbrnmost tip of Marsala) and tiie tip of Grand Island there to a Uibe, which is broken two times. These breaks may be entrances from the sea toward the island of Mozia,” he security. Balaguer’s critics say his government has no control over the military. Most dramatic evidence of tills, the critics say, Is the government’s inability to restore former Constitutionalist soldiers to the military ranks as agreed to under the peace formula that ended the 1986 revolt. About 80 of Col. Caamano’s troope—elt that remains of 9 force variously estimated at between 6,008 and 10,000 soldiers and civilians at its peak strength — live In a run-down building that used to be the Hotel Embajador’s golf clubhouse. The men are paid regularly by the government out of nonmilitary funds, but ithey do not participate in any regiilar military exercises. CLOONAN’S ztupet DRUG STORED ;v I Hi iHRIH: CONTINUES TO FLATTEN He was among tbs officers from the opposing armed groups who accepted transfer But there are deep doubts he’ll return under these con-ditons, for reasons of personal ALL STORES CELEBRATE OUR THE WEEK OF EIN6S. QIIEENS.T'WnS a F0LI£tP&CKA6ES & BONOS, TOO! 1 Our biggest sleep b&rgein for sizef sevings* quality and comfort! Giant 6 ft. wide, 7 ft. long King-Size mattress and matching box spring; heavy-duty button-tufted construction. Our complete Sleep Package and Double Bonus are included even at this low sale price! The Economy King City-Wide Free Proscription Delivery JQ e Your Doctor Coll Your Nearest THRIFTY Iff for Prompt Free Delivery Service. Jdo CIOONAN » \ DRUG STOP! PRESCRIPTION THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1171969 Something to deterde Termites Is Hard CAMERA SHY — Emmy, 14-month-old ap wir«pi»t* gorilla at the Columbus, Ohio Zoo, poses era. Emmy’s mother, Colo, was the first nicely (left) for her portrait, but then be- gorilla born in captivity, and Emmy is the mmm Ay and turns her back on the cam- first second-generation gorilla in captivity* RCA. First in Color TV! FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL «F.M. Space-saving cabinet fits almost anywhere. Thrill to unsurpassed color realism on the glare-proof picture tube. 25,000-volt chassis. .Automatic chroma control. $489*5 SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 Wftft Huron FE 4-5677 ALWAYS BODAYS DISCOUNT SAME PRICES AS CASH By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - Mr Isoptera, the friendly neighborhood termite exterminator who called to my house this week, bears a vague resemblance to defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird. f, on the other j hand, share with Chairman J. William Pul-bright of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a strongly skeptical- nature. This made our confrontation somewhat like an instant replay of Laird’s televised appearance before a foreign relations subcommittee last Friday. ‘Sure, it’s costly,” Isoptera agreed after he had presented an estimate and I had blanched, gasped and almost lapsed into a coma; ‘‘But It' isn’t nearly as costly as it might be if you don’t go ahead with it. DAMAGE POTENTIAL "The damage they could inflict on you without this deter-staggering to contemplate.” “Aren’t you using the technique of fear to sell me on an expensive antitermite defense system that may b e necessary?” I said. ★ ★ w “I am giying you an objective appraisal of the minimum steps that are required to protect your house against termites,” he replied firmly. “This is the same kind of warning I have been hearing for years from the cockroach-exterminator complex,” I said. ‘‘What evidence do you have that * termites have the capability for penetrating my house?” INTELLIGENCE DATA “Intelligence estimates based a your wife’s sighting of winged insects provide conclusive proof that termites have deployed a first-strike colony near your front porch.” ‘'How do you know those aren't flying ants she sighted?” ★ ★ “Flying ants wouldn’t leave traces of sawdust on the wooden beams in your basement.” “We already h a v e retaliatory force composed of a flit gun, two aerosol Insecticide spray cans, a can of dust-on / irilifii i fTiriTfTTrriTriTiTiTiTrrriTrrrrrrriTiTrrrrrriTrr \ BtaWM at Vmmm JumOv O. ha. 17-19 S. Saginaw St ImeOu/fittUiq IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 4 Complete Floors of Home Furnishings ,• Traditional. • Elevator Service to All Floors • Provincial • Colonial • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers PRE-INVENTORY Clearance sale CLEARANCE HURRY for BEST SELECTION FREE DELIVERY SAVE * Vs Os Many Huns Throughout the Store Many Huns Am ‘One of a Kind’ OUfccT sss» Sofas Chairs Dining and Bedrooms Lamps Occasional Tables Accessories, FE 2-4231 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Sp] SAVll!jGs powder and a bottle of brush-on liquid, Isn’t , that sufficient to counter a termite attack?” ONTHEBEAM 'If they chew through those baserpent beams, it will destroy your retaliatory capacity along with the rest of your house.” -★ ★ * “It seems to me there is a question of. priorities involved here. How can I justify pouring huge sums into antitermite defenses while neglecting othei pressing household problems such as the need to have the piano tuned?" * * A “I dislike a tinny piano as much as anyone, but it is nowhere near as discordant as the Sound* of termites munching on your rafters.” Neither of us convinced the other, but I have a hunch that Isoptera’s viewpoint will eventually prevail. i Parking Acron th. Stmt Tou Muit Bt SatUfisd-ThU We Guarantee” Killl,iilRlHll>mHlimttsmm»itieeitf eteifiA 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 Aj52EUE^5 OPEN FRI. 9:30 am. to9 p.m. — SAT9i30anKto^0p^ LrujouMt^- MdtLe/U. '"Ctojp-vjaiit wP omJL (SWuafet—OuAf- *1 -44oALl at ■ CEDAR CHESTS •sfcr $9795 This Week / / • %" solid cedar natural finish. Keep your woolens safe from moth damage and musty odors * Handsomely designed aromatic red cedar chest In 37x 17x18 inch size. $3995 45" AROMATIC RED CEDAR CHEST Handsome colonial design solid cedar with automatic lift tray and lock and key. 45x20x19 inches. Regular $48.95—SAVE $9.00. No Money Down ' I J R ’ ® Sukpondar style ef roYO>t^ over Nixon’s program is not shared by all his Democratic colleagues. Sen. WiUiam Proxmire of Wisconsin said earlier that the $4 billion budget cut is “grossly nadequate.” Government spending should be sliced $12 billion to allow expiration of the 10 per cent income surtax, which would be “far better inflationary medicine,” he said. our experts for personal service and perfect fill COOL AM COMPELLING "B-Flat" shapers by FOKTUNA® hold and mold comfortably j-J for the mw spring and sulnmer fashions. Tho partly girdle Is proportioned for half-size or tall figures. White. *10 waist sizes 32 to 50 LANEBFQ^NT Older by mall or phone 682-7500. Add 40c far delivery plus 20c for CO.D.'s and 4% tax Tho Pontiac Moll Sep. Gaylord Nelson, another Wisconsin Democrat, was criti*1 cal 'of Nixon’s proposed spend- I irig cuts, but for different rea- I sons., He indicated the slash* I which includes a $390-mlllioff r trimming of “human resources" 1 programs is going in the wrong 1 direction. ^aa Instead, he proposed spending I an additional $1 billion for com-1 batting hunger and extending I the War on Poverty tor five I years, instead of the one year f advocated by Nixon. . I This would make "a realty ] meaningful war on hunger" pos-1 sible, he said. Dem Hearing Sell LANSING (AP)—A task force I of the Democratic National | Committee’s commission party structure and delegate! selection will hold a regional I hearing Aug. 26 at Mercy Col- T lege, Detroit. Sen. Harold I Hughest, D-Iowa, will conduct I the hearing and take testimtony I from party members from Mich- * igan, Ohio and Indiana. -'Junior Editor* Quit on QUESTION: Who invented the doughnut? ANSWER: Just by itself, in Its raw state, dough is not very digestible. It needs to be cooked in some way. One way Is being fried in deep fat This can make a very tasty product. But if the dough is too thick, the center is liable not be cooked well enough, making such fried cakes rather indigestible. When the Dutch settled in the New World, they brought with them recipes for many tasty foods and desserts. Among these was a fried cake, or olykolck. This was the kind of dessert which sometimes became a bit indigestible. It was, oddly enough, a Maine sea captain, Capt. Hanson Gregory, who In 1647 decided to make the delicious fried cake more digestible. He took round cakes and cat .holes in the centers. This enabled the dough to be cooked from the Inside out as well as toe outside in. Hurray for the good captain, for his Idea gave us the doughnut we all love so well and which appears in so many forms, some of plain dough, some of raised dough, some sugared, some brushed with chocolate. In Camden, Maifie, standi a statue to the captain’s honor. He deserves it. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’* handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors In care of this newspaper, is selected for a prise.) Hammond Factory Authorized Special! NOW THE PRICE FOR A FULL-SIZE HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN IS JUST $ 649 LIMITED quantity Flutes, strings, reed and diapason at your fingertips. Here lg an instrument the whole family will enjoy. So •esy —- even • beginner sounds food from the start. Lessons are Included. Foreign TV Commercials Vie With U.S. NEW YORK JAP) - Whet are foreign television commercials like? Bright and spirited and colorful. Most of them carry as much message, In aa sophisticated a package, as anything from Madison Avenue. Our Mobil* Flsst will bring • Hammond to your homo for fro* i trial. Cell WO 5-3600. II essIt no mere to own ■ gonuino Mommondl RINNELL’S Use Yeur Charge,, 4-Pay Plan 90 days some as cesh) or Budget Plan GRINNELL’S, The Pontiac Malt, Opoa Evaninge 'HI 9. CS2-0422 17 *. Saginaw St., Downtown; Men. to Fri. Til 9, FE 1-7141 Eighty-two of the best from England, Europe, . South America, Australia and Japan are entered in the International of the American .TV* Radio Commericals Festival. In a British commercial, a car goes on maneuvers with • company of tanka — to show how tough it la -* to the tune of Colond Bogey’s Much. Another ad, for a vodka, is a delightful spoof of "Dr Zhivago.” CAR SLALOM To demonstrate snow tires in a Japanese commercial, a car la put through a slalom on a snowy mountainside. An Austrailian commercial tuts a visit to London for an airline, if raucous music hall singer belts out “Whera did you got tho hat?” white tho picture Jumps from hat to bat about London. At tha close the an-says, "London, drab THE ‘ RAINCOAT by Jerold, $20 A super sun and shower coat from the new Outer CoUection' A ydung shape, very shirty look ■ tag. The jaunty way to brighten up any day* Dacron* polyester/cotton poplin is footloose and faneyfre*-a Quick machine wash and’ tumble dry put it right back in the action. ZePtI* rain-stain repellent will keep you dry in a sudden storm. Ice* turquoise oi wheat. Misses’ sizes* Hudson’s Seasonil Coat Shop HUDSON’S ( ^ sj a. aogfnnw St., Dewnfnwn; Men. to Frl. HI 9, FI 1-7148 your bet and go. ' ipipj 1 * ' ; , | > A:1 V Wifi* l THE PONTIAC PeWsS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1969 set. A pro’s set, 8 woods (1,8,4) and 8 irons (2 thru 9). Clubs have speed flo aluminum shafts and woods have laminated heads. All make for light - weight faster swings for that long distance ball. Sale 1SIJ7 Golf Umbrella, Sale 7.97. See through window panel for safely. Nylon fabric attached by 10 ribs tq a windproof shaft. * Ball retriever ....... .Sale 6.97 * Score card: i........Sole 2.47 * Wrist scorer........Side 2.97 * Pitch and Phtt mat. Side 1.67 * Practice ball2.47 * Shoe horn with brush and towel ..,.|.........Sale 2.97 * Hed cover 8-pc., B.47i 4-pc., 9.47 Spalding. Bob Goalby, Gall Club set includes 8 woods (1,8.4) and 8 irons (2 thru 9). All clubs have Spalding power action alumi-num shafts, woods have laminated heads for sure action. The grips for the feel you want are made of calfskin leather. Sole 119.97 Wilson Tennis Baekets. Tran bert Jet. Ash and beech laminated frame, nylon strings. 9.97 Wilson Le Sabre at 14.97 Wilson Kramer Speed Flo 11.97 Wilson Club' Champ Model ■ 7.97 Cbemold aluminum racket 24.97 Slazenger Tennis Balls 2/1*97 Kreyden Thunderbolt gelt set. 8 woods (1, 8, 4) and 8 irons (2 thru 9). All dubs have true temper aluminum shafts. Woods have laminated heads with screwless inserts. It’s a great matched set for championship play on the fairways. Hudson’s Sporting Goods. Sole 199.27 1968 -models, ball bearing 12” wheels. Adjustable brackets and handle. 34.97. 2 other styles 24.97 and 29.97. AMC 18.97. BMC Pro type Golf Beg 24.97 Link up with one of these. Largo pockets, all vinyl. 6 dub dividers. Also Shaft Saver Bag. 19*97f AMC 16 dub bag Bole 19.97 .Now get a matched set of 8 woods (1. 3. 4) and 8 irons (2 thru 9) all with Tru-Action aluminum shafts and golf pride composition grips. The shafts are made for an easier, faster swing that nets you more distance. Also pro size vinyl bag with ball, utility and sweater pockets. Plus. 8 vinyl hed mits that match the hag for your woods. led* 149.97 MacGregor Jack Nicklaus Set with aluminum shafts Sato 149.07 Patters. Utility Irons. Sal*7.47. Choose from 12 popular models of putters and 5 models of utility irons all with steel shafts and rubber or leather grips. Now. save at Hudson’s Sporting Goods. Spoldlag Hlrfllta Golf Balls. 10.97 dos. give you maximum distance because of their high compression and liquid center. Also Spalding #100. 7*97 dos. and the AMO Cougar golf hall* Sato 9.97 doz. Golf or tennis your games? Enjoy news making savings on all this famous grand equipment at. Hudson a Sporting Goods Department starting today Shop In person • • • or by phono • • • call 223*5100 or your toll-free number* i'e Charge Account wttk Option Torus or our convenient Extended Payment Plan • • • no money down on purchases of |2I NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER WP9TLAND CENTER : fOWlAC MUL_________ t Mile and Northwestern 9 ME* and Rally Roads Warren end WeyneRoede Telegraph and Elizabeth tale Road THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL IT, 19«» Pontiac Let the bells ring out! LANEBRSWT :A perfect rose set In a eparkllna florehtlne finish. Enhance your table with its shimmering beauty. Ift the freshest new look In stslnlese WARM WELCOME - When Spec. 5 Den- p»w«im arm hm nls Ritter, 23, returned home Monday after by his 11 brothers and sisters. He is the four years in the Army, the last two in son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin J, Ritter, 2915 Vietnam, he was greeted by this sign, made Edgefield, Waterford Township. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERI Similar to Primitive Earth? Thera's real: fun in no-lrori Kodel® polyester/ cotton. No-roll waistband, side 1 zipper. Black, J blue, tobacco M tan., ' M Prelife Process in Space Seen These gases were methane, ammonia, hydrogen and water. DETECTION PROCESS Modem radar and radio astronomy techniques have given science a way to detect specific molecules . in Interstellar Space. / ■ For decades It has been known that tremendous amounts of hydrogen and unidentified dust swirled In immense clouds concentrated in such regions as the constellation of Orion. had proposed as basic ingredients of the first living things. . * ★ Now astrophysicists working with the 140-foot radio telescope at Greenbank, W. Va., have found that formaldehyde occurs commonly in interstellar clouds. Formaldehyde IS not methane, but the two are close relatives chemically. Where the one exists, the other probably does, scientists believe. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Prelife chemical evolution may be going on in vast interstellar dust and gas clouds where new stars and planets are being born. Accumulating evidence suggests that the processes which led to life on earth aye operating in many other regions of starry space. It is now generally accepted, that complex organic molecbles ( basic to life could, have been formed from the gases which' made up the atmosphere of the, primitive earth around 4.51 ' In any case, the new discoveries prove that chemical processes do occur in the clouds from which stars and planets are formed. ' But until a‘ few months ago ' only one ’ molecule a combination of two or more atoms And they also suggest that chemical evolution, the necessary precursor of biological evolution, begins in space even before the birth of worlds which become the abode of life. clouds. It was Hydroxyl, one atom of hydrogen joined to one atom of oxygen. This was exciting. It proved that chemical processes were' going on in the accumulations of matter which had not yet become stars and planets. INTERSTELLAR WATER Last December radio astronomers of the University of California reported discovery of ammonia in Interstellar clouds. Then, early in March, they announced they had detected interstellar water. This left to be discovered only methane of the prelife chemicals which theoreticians Cafe! JjM. Ue Action )U Magnavox SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE April 20-26 Picked as Pickle Week "THE GOTHAM" MOBILE TV WITH CART STEAMED SHRIMP, served with* Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. LANSING (AP)- In a proclamation plugging pickles, Gov. William Milliken has declared April 20-26 as pickle week. Sounding spmewhat like Peter Piper, who picked a 'peck of pickled peppers, Milliken said there is a greater potential for pickle production. dr dr 'dr Milliken noted Michigan produces twice as many tons of pickles as any other state and approximately one-fifth of the nation’s total. He praised the pickle packers and asked people to publicize the prominence of This mobile Magnavox really' scores with Tiger fans! As you move from room to room "The Gotham" wheels along with you on its matching cart. 172 sq. inch screen, keyed Automatic Gain Control, automatic fine tuning, carrying handle. - EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. Woodward & Square Lake Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS and PONTIAC MALL IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CHANGE-OVER SALE' PIANOS One-of-a-kind Spinets, Consoles. All new. All fully guaranteed. At exceptional savings. TYPICAL VALUES: "THE SUBURBANITE*' PORTABLE TV Your season ticket to Tiger excitement — our trim portable TV with clear 71 eq. inch black and white pictures. Features full UHF-VHF reception and retractable handle.' 4 BAND PORTABLE RADIO Keep an ear on the Tigers with "The Astronaut'' radio. FM-AM-SW-Mar-,n# N. FM, elide rule dial. 79” Grinnell Antique Provincial White and Gold. Our Every Day Price $875 ' v Save $200 Kimball Console Piano Italian Provincial. Our Every'Day Price $1045 .. SAVE $305 Kimball Baby Qrbnd Piano Our Every Day Price $595 G|INNSLL'I, The Pontiac Moll, Open Evening* 'til 9, 612-0422 27 I. leglnew St., Downtown; Men. D PH. 'HI 9, PI |.7lig AAOINTTGOAAERY **-*•»* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, lfl«# C-S Great Britain Corning Back Up to Snuff (EDITOR’S NOTE - Looking to break that nasty cigarette habit? In Britain, earn are recommending a return to snuff, the powdered tobacco inhaled through the noetrile. It savet on matches, too. By DAVID LANCASHIRE LONDON (AP) - A 450-year-old habit Is making a comeback In Britain. It's snuff, the • powdered and scented tobacco sniffed through your nose. Christopher Columbus’s sailors found the Indians sniffing It through a tube..European aristocrats inhaled it in the age of elegance, and the capture of a Spanish galleon full of snuff spread, the habit all England. Then cigars and the advent of the white handkerchief —easily stained wiped it out. ★ ★ * But now, says the Society of Snuff Grinders, Blenders and Puryeyors, more and more sniffers are using it as substitute or a change from cigarettes. “In the old days only a yokel would smoke-snuff was the fashionable thing," said Vivien Rose, ex-president of the snuff society, suavely sniffing a pinch from the back of his hand. TEENS USING IT ’Today more and more teen-: agers are using it. It gives them the flourish to go with their extravagant clothes,” said Rose, a former movie wardrobe man whose own snuff shop will be 100 years old thtemonth. It has glimmering 'gas lanterns above the counter, worn brass scales to weigh out the powder, antique pots on the shelves, and jars with exotic labels such as “Boar’s Head,’ “Blade Rappee," “Marrocca” and “Prince Mixture. ★ • ★ ★ Snuff promoters claim that exports to the United States are growing rapidly. They givfe statistics, but say snuff shops are operating in places widespread as Chicago, Los Angeles, Boston, New York and Nebraska. Sales are also up in Switzerland, Sweden Holland. “Of course some Americans sweeten snuff with molasses and chew it," said Rose with an ill-disguised grimace. “But they are learning to sniff it the orthodox way.” ORTHODOX WAY The orthodox way involves a ritual of snapping open your snuff box — it may be a Sftaent wooden affair, a carved ram’s horn of a silver casket worth hundreds of dollars — passing it around, and whooshing the powder up your nostrils, all with the deliberate grace of a ballet dancer. Dealers sell 750,000 pounds of muff a year in Britain and estimate there are hdlf million users here. They range from little old ladies — “you’ll never get a cold If you use this,” says a matron in the snuff center on Charing Cross Road —• to men who can’ smoke on the job, like courtroom lawyers or workers in a dynamite factory. ★ ★ ★ It’s made from finely ground tobacco flavored with attar of roses, lavender, sandalwood or other essences. Five muff mills still operate tat Britain and dealers cm mix up to 400 blends to vary the flavor. Why does anyone take snuff, the first miff of which generaly produces a shattering sneeze and a gruesomely stained handkerchief? ’IT’S REFRESHING’ "It’s refreshing, it’s stimulating, it clears the head anp ^ doesn’t bother anybody else the was smoking does," said Rose, who smokes cigarettes himself but calls them obnoxious. “I even use it for slimming, my dear,” confided a Bohemian hostess in Hampstead. Centuries ago, physicians prescribed it for headaches, insomnia, toothache and coughs. Even'today the medical profession seems to view snuff with some tolerenace. “It may well be1 that if tobaoco addiction unavoidable, - snuffing is preferable to smoking," said the British Medical Journal in 1964. “And muff is cheaper than smoking," said Rose. ”An ounce of tobacco in cigarettes may last a smoker two or three days, but an ounce of muff will do for a week or more." annual tale SUMMER STRAWS IN ICE CREAM SOfiA COLORS , 7* ■ Ono week only! Although our straw shoes boast contemporary details, their colors are as old-fashioned as a soda shop. Shown* T-strap sandal Iff vanilla, lemon ice, butter pecan, creamy blue. (AJitoloelw 6/Hjf PONTIAC MALL THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 1969 Gl Motorcycle Gang Goes Hunting for Vietcong rifles slung over their backs, but Campbell is considering mounting rifles on the handlebars to give the riders more protection. In early testing, the motorcycles have proved highly versatile, Campbell says, In investigating the network of narrow side paths known to the Vietcong as “high-speed" trails. On these, bicycles are commonly used by the Vietcong for transporting weapons, ammunition, rice and other supplies to their regiments In this border region. While they motorcycle patrol has not encountered any Vietcong, they have explored scores of trails and paths used by the enemy and have uncovered several rocket-firing sites and other evidence of enemy, activity. area in less time with my recon patrol," platoon leader Campbell said. He put the idea to Ms siq>eriors, who finally agreed to fry it out. Hie bikes are factory-model 175cc machines of Japanese manufacture — identical to thousands clogging the streets ot Saigon. They cost $374 each. Daytona Beach, Fla., and Laguna Saca, Calif., and in Ms own home town. COVER WIDE AREA “We can cover an area In one day on the bikes that would take us four days to cover on foot," Lindfgr said. “We’ll haye to make a few changes, like taking off the fenders and other alterations, but it's gonna work." ; The other three riders are Sgt. Scott Anderson of Balsam Lake, Wis., Spec. 4 James G. Tomusco of LoraM, OMo and Spec. 4 Dennis Verbrigghe of Rock, Mich. They are followed by two jeeps mounted with M 6 0 machine guns and a small truck with another machine gun mounted in the rear. The men themselves carry , their M16 TAY NINH, Vietnam (II -The U.S. Army's newest reconnaissance patrol is a military version of the motorcycle gang. It roars out of a fire base and cndsea until it coMes to a point where the dusty road is crossed by a Ilkely-looldng foot trail. Then, off Mto the brush on a crosscountry search for the Vietcong. Shaped Suits with this great big EXTRA... Custom Fabric with Built-inShape: 1 One of the tasks of the experiment with the first four machines is to determMe how they ought to be modified for their unusual role, particularly the grueling cross-country jaunts through paddies and Mgh elephant grass. Campbell's team of four riders includes one former civilian professional rider, Spec. 4 James M. Under of Indianapolis, Ind., who raced motorcycles at such tracks as This is an experiment at the J5th Infantry Division’s Fire Base Buell, a few miles from the Cambodian border. If it works — as its innovator, 1st LL Steven Campbell of Annandale, Va., believes it will — two more four-man motorcycle patrols may be added to the one now operating. SUPERIORS OK IDEA “I wanted to cover a bigger Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 17,18,19,20 Hew Canvas Sneakers flatteringly sheer, nude-heel atreteh nylons. Brown Mist, Cinnamon, Mist-Tone, Suntone. A dinging lit lor every leg size. Approximately 38 to 40” long. One size tits 9 to 12. Just say, "Charge it!" So Handy To Haw On Handl Beautiful Boxed All-Occasion Cards Boys’ Stretch Crew Sox 4>99® You get your SHAPE two ways in these suits. The smooth flattering figure-tracing of the STYLE. Plus a custom-made FABRIC especially created to actually shod wrinkles, thus keeping your shaped suit looking band-box fresh at all times. It’s Bond’s exclusive SUPRELLE*: 65% Dacron*# polyester 46% Wool Worsted. A fabric with the rich lustre of silk in a choice of today’s liveliest colors, most vigorous patterns ISUPRELLE* is here and NOW-rexdusively at Bond’s. 4 Day Only—Values to $1.69 CLOSE-OUT RECORD ALBUM Faawvt Artists R...S.S7 ,itw Assortment of live plants including • Ivys, phiiadon-drom, violets, azaleas and others in 4" pot. with t trousers Boys’ Reg. 1.66 Boxer-waist besim Slacks 8”x10” Picture Size 3 Days - Reg. 83*-1.19 Wahut or Black Document Frames Twill-weave cotton denim. Elude waistband. Rivets on pockets. In new colors. 4-7. Like It? Charge III The Pontiac Mali » snows. LUXURIOUS SUPRELLE exclusively at Bond's lUimtu iuu)t+*+1 muuxtnuiuijiXXt THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1969 We try to take the mystery out of buying diamonds Diamonds are an excellent investment (a good diamond should constantly grow in value), but it's difficult for the average customer to evaluate one stone from another, one piece of jewelry from another; to know, in other words, if he's getting a "wonderful buy" or is actually overpaying. It’s easy, when you're buying a diamond, to be blinded by the glitter. Diamonds are graded by four basic qualities: color, purity, size and cut; the combination of all four determining the diamond's value. SIZE PURITY 1 2 3 4 .05 $ 30 $ 25 $ 22 $ 20 .10 60 50 35 30* .25 175 125 100 75 .33 250 195 150 125 .40 315 I 270 220 175 .50 550 400 , 300 250 .75 750 500 500 450 1.00 1250 900 750 600 Alt diamonds above are No/2 (or very fine) Iri color. Naturally, we carry diamonds Of other colors costing more and costing less. Diamonds are graded on a scale of 1 to 6, with 1 representing the best blue-white color and 0 epresenting the least desirable off-white color. The numbers going across the scale repre&nt purity: 1 being flawless and 4 being the least perfect we care to handle • The numbers going vertically down the scale are the diamond's size: .05 .(or 5 points) up to 1.00 (or 1 carat), Every Rose diamond is graded and priced according to a fixed scale. In other words; every Rose diamond Is sold on the basis of its realistic worth-Hiot simply by its appearance. In fact* if s our constant pledge at Hose that when you make any purchase---large or .small—you should get the most for your money, and you should, know exactly what your money is buying. Perhaps that doesn't sound too romantic, but we think you'll forgive us when you see how wise an investment a Hose diamond is. When you buy it, and for as long as you own it. The Pontiac, Mall—Northland—Tel-Twelve Mall—Woodward and John R—Universal City Mall—Wonderland—Westborn—Michigan and Schaffer —Seven Grand—New Center—Grand Rdpids, Downtown fir Woodland Mall ROSE At Rose, our prices for diamonds are clearly established. We sell them exactly the way they're graded—not by how "brilliant” or "flashy” the piece of jewelry looks when it's finished. Let's aay you're looking at an engagement ring with a .50 carat diamond of No. 2 purity. Our price is standard (as you can see on the chart): it is $400. Or, if the stone were 1 carat of No. 4 color, the price is $600. The mounting, of course, is additional; but you know precisely what you’re paying for. • THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY/“APRIL IT, 1969 US. School Fund Cutoff in Dixie Hurts Negroes Worst VIENNA, Ga. W- Refusal to accept Integration guidelines cost rural Dooly County $359,000 a year in federal funds, a figure equal to 40 per cent of the school budget, and crippled enrichment programs at Negro schools. v r The cutoff helped force a tax level of $3,000-a-year Income and often must be trained to like milk because they have none atlhoipe, Stone said. But hurt worst were hundreds schoolchildren, most of them poor and Negro. Losers were not the five school board members who rejected an integration plan of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) two years ago. REAL LOSERS The losers were schoolchildren: those needing special preschool help and remedial training but now without a program. And side children, who lost a school nurse. Hungry children, who were getting hot lunches free. Principal Williams and his teachers at Vance elementary have taken it on themselves to raise money in their community. A pilot program of special state aid has helped. ‘Sometimes we have only 19 children out of 404 at this school who can pay for lunch/* Williams said. “The majority still eat free/1 CURTAILED PROGRAM Stbne said that with federal funds, 733 meals, per day had been provided fpee. Local efforts have kept the free lunch program going, but curtailed basis. “My biggest problem? Not K>ing able to feed the children," said Negro Principal Frank E. Williams at Paul Vance School In Dooly County. Dooly, the state’s top cottongrowing county, located south Georgia, and Jones County, a sparsely populated pulpwood area near Macon, show the pattern of what results from cutting, off federal funds for schools. WHITES UNTOUCHED Most of the money went to Negro schools since they have by far the most low-income families, a key qualification for the larger grants. Withdrawal of funds was felt sharply in these schools, while the situation in predominantly white schools was pot significantly changed. That has been the main effect In Georgia systems, which authorities say are losing upwards of $7.5 million a year. Some Georgians argue that HEW’s cutoff of funds penalizes children because of actions of school boards. But an HEW official says the school authorities must take the blame for not complying with “the law of the land." Regardless of blame, the effects are the same. Dooly County, 50 miles south of Macon, is bisected by Interstate 75, the major north-south tourist route. The county’s 11,000 population is I per cent Negro, as is the school enrollment of 3,100. FUND BREAKDOWN School Supt. W. F. Stone gave this breakdown of the federal funds it received befor termination in 1967: a Remedial - enrichment programs - under Title I of 1964 Civil Rights Act - $278,000. • Antipoverty — Head Start, others -*40,000. • “Impact area" funds based on the number of military dependents in schools, $26,000. • Vocational education $15,000. The total of $359,000 Is equal to nearly 40 per cent of the 1967 school budget of $904,876. But since the bulk of the federal finds were for added, enrichment programs, the county had to make up only about $50,000 in its budget, Stone said. TAX HIKE This was done by raising property taxes $4 per $1,000 valuation last year, producing about $85,000 for schools. jQmliCrafl; white fabric pumps TINTED FREE 8" Lost with the federal money also: A special reading teacher, physical education teacher and six teacher assistants, a nurse, a band instructor, three lunchroom workers and two janitors —all for the Negro schools. Dooly County’s school board balked two years ago when HEW’s formula demanded 150 pupils and 14 teachers cross, the color line, Stone said. Under a freedom of choice plan, about ^5 Negroes had transferred to white schools. 'You just don’t change overnight,” Stone said, arguing that HEW had asked too much. PLAN DROPPED There now are nine Negroes in two otherwise white schools, altogether. No public battle!has resulted from the loss of funds and the recession in integration. But the Department of Justice notified the school board four months ago that a Negro parent had complained of discrimination. he said, though the system has [Negro. About 65 Negroes attend dropped its integration plan predominantly white schools. The school board, in reply, adopted a resolution calling for compliance requirements to be “established by judiciary directives.” Under federal law, the Justice Department may gb into federal court to force compliance. Jones County,/Which lies immediately northeast of Macon, has 3,000 schoolchildren, with a slight white majority. There are seven schools, four of them all-(filmstrips. $150,000 LOSS . Federal aid totaling more than $150,000 was cut off in October 1966 when the school board rejected HEW’s proposal abolish the dual school system. Included- in the loss, state records show, were $111,836 in enrichment funds and $21,677 in funds for military dependents in schools. 'Actually it seems like it brought things to a standstill," said Negro Principal Charles Adams of Bradley Elementary, also plagued with hunger problems. He said classroom equipment, such - as reading machines and projectors, were still in use but there were no maintenance funds, no new B* Actually some of the machines are idle,” he said. Schools in Jones County are crowded and the critical need is for more room, said Supt. Linton Jordan. What was the effect of cutting off federal funds? ‘The, difference is in things might have done,” he said. All this went to Negro schools. And there were ambitious plans for more programs before, the money was cut off, said Marie H. Collins, a Negro teacher who coordinated the federal programs “We’re operating like always operated before we got the funds.” PROGRAMS FUNDED Jordan said $50,000 was spent in a reading program for Negro sdiools. Other federal money went into science equipment, textbooks, physical plant, lunches, a band with instruments costing $6,000, record players and four pianos. government in such situations was in the position of subsidizing segregation,” said Paul Rilling, regional civil rights director for HEW in Atlanta. 1 Principal Jerome Guy of Maggie Callff High School said Negro schools, like this, were “definitely retarded” academically by the termination of funds. He said if he had to make a choice he would rather^have improved education than school integration. CUTOFF DEFENDED A federal official defended the cutoff of fifnds. “The theory of cutting off funds was that the federal Spencer to Air School Proposql LANSING 0PI - Rep Roy Spencer, R-Attlca, will discuss his school financing proposal today at Portage Northern High School. Spencer is sponsoring a measure to boost individual and corporate income taxes, earmark funds for education, and decrease property taxes. The meeting has been called by the Kalamazoo Valley Intermediate School District. / /lAONTGOA/tER WARD Open doily 10 am. to 9 p.m. Saturday 9:30 am. to 9 p.m. Sunday Noon to S Make vacation time...family fun time year 'round Granada Camper Cover CONVERTS YOUR TRUCK TO A COMFORTABLE FAMILY CAMPER * Sturdy oil aluminum exterior * Lined with pressed wood paneling * Set tip—ready for installation Taka the famify and explore the great outdoors! The versatile Granada camper cover fits over your truck for all weather protection! Sea it todayl Mon capacity trailers BUILT FOR ALL TYPES OF LOADS *139 me. $179 1 Strong, all steel construction ' Demountable 8-in. stool wheals 1 Full drop tail gate with chains Over 14 cu. ft. of loading space in the 62x44x10" box. Wide tread, 4-ply - rated tubeless tires roll smooth. Coil springs absorb iolts, bumps. Quick disconnect coupler. Reg. $69 frailer cover...............$49 St * ro r M ty A /iis —i-i. 1 j Save! Wards awn car top bars Varnished oak, co nylon (traps, Fits O** Save! Hydraulic bumper |ack FI n a quality! Lifts ear safely. L®* Sava now] Save 6.11 on Universal solid-state car radio Wards MoPed bike Powerful all-transistor chassis gives instent response: built in round 'crystal-tone' speaker for superb sound. 18 88 6-pack, 2-cydo / outboard all me. 24.99 Cleans, lubricates anginas. I* quart cans.' 2” Sava! Adjustable trailer bitch Grass weight'Law A> to 2000 lbs. Hitchos to fit y ' most cars. Mount up ori the MoPed for seasons of funi Perky 49cc engine turns out I4& mpg at 32-mph. Built for smooth riding. Seat's 2 easily. WMe sefectloa of Mini-Bikes, low as ... .129.99 NOMONKY DOWN REG. $149 <**■ vi>) Po nt i ac M 8 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SI MMA 12 NOON To 5 P.M. e . |< T THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1909 C—9 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys ROBIN MALONE 454 42 VKQ1096 ¥AJ83 4? 4 Q10942 + QJ965 4K107 SOUTH (D) 4 K J10 9 7 6 3 ¥542 45 483 East-West vulnerable Wait North East South 34 Pass 4N.T, Pass 54 Pass 8 4 Pass Pass Paw Opening lead—¥ K This time the three-spade bid- last heart arid dub on the king strikes oil. North is looking at a| and jack of diamonds, tremendous hand. Give his _Q—The b ■ last Jtafi ■S * 114 Pass l¥ Pass 24 Pass 3¥ Pass 3N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: 4Q2 ¥A 109B74S 484 *41 What do you do now? A—Most players would con* tinue to fotir hearts but wo have partner a seven-card spade suit headed by the king and North expects that a slam will roll in. Roth and Rubens recommended that North jump right to six spades. We go along with In case West continues hearts South must play the hand in similar fashion. In other words he' must'play to ruff three of dummy’s diamonds to set up an eventual two discards. Your- partner has not promised oven one heart by his bidding. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three no* trump your partner has bid four hasrts over your throb hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow them but have suggested in the bidding that North explore for the grand slam. It is possible that South may have a sound preempt with the ace of hearts in addition to his spade suit. In any event nothing is lost by using Mr. Blackwood’s invention. THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY South’s three-spade opening is a typical weak preempt. South doesn’t expect to make three spades but he isn’t bdiding with any idea that the hand will belong to his side. This type of bid is primarily designed to deprive the opponents pf bidding space. Most of the time it doesn’t hurt them but occasionally it gets them too high or keeps them too low. lot might be lost by queen of clubs at trick twom South wins in dummy and cannot afford the luxury of an immediate trump lead. The only winning line of play is to ■ cash dummy’s ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond high. Next comes a spade to dummy followed by another diamond ruff. THE BERRYS By Carl Gyatwyt THE BORN I-iOSER By Art Ransom R50R MOTHER-ID THlHK SMB m COm> ALL THE WAV FROM OUJClMMAri TO VISIT US FOR A WHOLE MOMWL A second spade puts dummy i for another low diamond lead. Now South ruffs one of his losing hearts and discards his "Just one minor problem ... Your brain got dislodged and slipped into your sinus passages.’’ BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry If SYDNIY OMARR 1 For Friday MENU TIP: lunar petition and ai ' - r— ‘v- *—-.» In food. For K •pacll Answer* are forthcoming ultimata profit, a SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on I, marriage, legal tlai. New paint at view I* t beneficial, welcome auggaatloni. Permit ■ — t clow to you to hove spotlight. You n continue to welt — results will be In cognoc. Brail li will be epokine ARIES (March 2i%>riM»>: Avoid . travaganct. Entertain without being foolish about money. Soclallza. put don’t SAGITTARIUS (NoV. Routine task* can pertormed. -------- i yaurwlf. Maintain I 22-Dec. 2t>:! successfully ,________„ —.---------------1. Question of dlroct action could arlw. Your answer; I should bo In lha negative. Study SCORPIO massage. Nothing wrong with "capricorn (Dec. Emphasize relations < h children. Fulfill d up by p of detaili. Cycle continue* — ar* envious. Don’t bo tripped who make* falw claims. Pro!— Money position has Improved — continue. . GEMINI (May 2tslun* 20): Don' be everything to all parsons. Kay . lx- press yourself In frank, direct Than you make progt CANCER (Juno 21 promlws. Bo kind. Lotor; one who moons much to you makes lino gesture. Ap-praelata. Give. Creole. Can b* marvelous dlMUARIUS (Jan. 20-Pab. 1... MB require attention. Gat at th* necessities. Concentrate efforts. Straighten o ■■ * domestic matters. B* understanding applies especially In dealing with ok parson. PISCES (Fob. lf-Merch 20): Short tu, . i favored. Fine for exchanging. thoughts. Plant scads tar future. TS* active, . ~------» — activity. By V. T. HtmMit CAPTAIN EASY Straw dlplomocy. tome ’•has can bo tuMlllod. naratulatlons. congratulations. „ , LEO (July B-Aug. 22): Obstacle serve *1 constructive challenge. Take with grain at wit report concerning superiors. Maintain common-sanf*...attitude. Stwr clear at IP FRIDAY'S YOUR BIRTHDAY V Instinctively want to help ethers — cot bo attracted to madldne. law. Domts adlustment duo this month. (copyright f-M IMt, General Fwtui "We’re cutting our defense budget, too—from now on there’ll be only ONE wooden pole for every TWO men!’* ’ y M* PROW THAT DTTUr, Bv Lmlie Turner HOPS THEVVE PCUIJP Wb A WIPE ! IMU5T sMwt m fUROfiNS! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22): Indl’ who Is In transit may communicate. Money a wears to ba Involved.Kay I* •* know dWarance between bolno *- —I foolish. Gat promises OUT OUR WAY sUwrata c. WuSIa (Sept. 2M>et. 22): You ara kv trlgued today with* myatary. In trying to solve It. don't bocomo Inextricably Involved. ’Know ma ................ * Daily Almanac B> United Press International Today is Thursday April 17, thq H>7th day of 1969 with 258 to follow. The moon is between Its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Venus and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1521 Martin Luther was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church after refusing to admit charges of heresy. In 1917 Sen. William Calder of New York Introduced a bill calling for Daylight Savings Time ... but it was defeated. In 1945 the British prime minister rose lti the House of Commons and paid homage to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, saying: "He died in harness and we may well say In battle harness.’’ In 1989 the FBI issued a warrant for the. mhn later Identified as James Earl Ray, subsequently convicted of the murder of Martin Luther King. EEKttMEEK Bv Howie Schneider By Ernie Bushmillei BOARDING HOUSE Drug-Abuse Expert to Talk Dr. Joseph Page ,of the I President’s National Advisory I Committee for Drug Abuse I Information will bo .the main I ipeaker at a drug information || program in Pontiac Monday. Dr. Page, also of the Urban| Adult Education Center Detroit, will speak it'7l80 p.m.ll at Lakeside Community! Building, 535 Branch, id the I program cosponsored by Pon-i* tlac General Hospital Mental Health CUnlc and Lakeside j| Tenants Council. Other speakers I n c 1 u d all members of tbs hospital's and 11 county mental health clinic|i miA£**uLLmm- I'LL PLANT My ' _ grass seeds V TODAy TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan ACE. OU PAL... <'VE JUST REACHED ONE- OF THE TOUGHEST PECISIONS OF MY UFELTHE OLP WANPERLUST HAS GOT TO MEL I'M LEAVING GRIMY GULCH ^ TUMBLEWEEDS, BABY! ...SAY IT ISN'T SOI TELL ME YOU AREN'T REALLY GONNA SPUTL. THE.OL' NUGGET SALOON WONT BE THE SAME WITHOUT V0U1 GAP! WHAT A BLOW! M JUST CANT BEAR TO LOSE AN'a' POKER BUPPY LIKE YOU!... JftT DONALD DUCK , 1 By Wn»9 Dtayy IrA aV A 7 It’ll Ids. 1 Vwsv'j FOODS ’S HOMES’* Buy No* and Sava GOOD FOOD SUmPR/CBS CAIf1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 1WOW Rice—in Main Course Dessert WALNUT pilaf with steak Dip Chicken I in Egg and Peanut While all-adult households may not use peanut butter as: frequently as those with1 children, there no longer is any guesswork about how few or how many adults go for peanut butter: You have a better than 60 per cent chance of finding peanut butter in the home of a] neighbor with no ybung! children. And now that this is1 known, maybe their, peanut butter jar will come out of hiding. Foe confessed peanut butter addicts, and for the minority, here la a recipe that appeals to both young and mature tastes. BAKED PEANUT BUTTER iSHCKEN 1 broiler-fryer chicken, 2% to pounds, cut in serving CURRY RICE SAUSAGE SKILLET By JANET ODELL Food Editor, Pontiac Press Although we consider rice an oriental food, we Americans are great rice consumers. In fact, tiie United States exports rice. The dictionary lists rice as a cereal, but few of us use it -mainly as that. It is more often part of the main course. Do you know how easy it is to mold cooked rice? Simply jiress it into a buttered ring mold, bowl or custard cups. Pack lightly, turn upside down and unmold. This first recipe presents rice in just such a manner. ;V WALNUT PILAF 2 cups water * i 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup long grain rice % cup butter % cup very, finely chopped* California walnuts Dash nutmeg Heat water vith salt to boil-I ing. Stir in rice, cover and cook lover low heat for 20 minutes, iHeat butter slowly until it [browns lightly. Stir browned butter, walnuts and nutmeg into [hot cooked rice. Makes four to six servings. Note: To shape rice into the mounds, oil a custard cup, fill [with rice, packing it lightly, and unmold. Repeat to make as many mounds as desired. *Or, use your blender or a mouli [grater to get very, finely chopped walnuts. KINDS OF RICE There are all kinds of packaged rice on the market. Brown rice has a nice nutty flavor. Wild rice (which is a grass and not a real rice) lends elegance to any meal. And the seasoned rices offer you endless variety. Curry-flavored rice blonds perfectly with 'apples and sausage. CURRY RICE SAUSAGE SKILLET 2 pounds link sausage, cut in lH-inch pieces % teaspoon MSG 2 large or 4 small cooking apples, pared and sliced Vi cup packed browned sugar S cups water 2 packages (6 ounces each) Curry Rice -1 cup raisins Sprinkle sausage with MSG. Place in cold skillet and cook over low heat until lightly browned, 12 to IS minutes. Remove all but 2 tablespoons of fat remaining hi skillet. Add apple slices and brown sugar; stir over medium heat until a golden brown. Add water, curry rice and raisins. Bring to a boil. the freezer, or you can use Cover and cook over low heat for 20 minutes. Add sausage and cook 5 to 10 minutes longer, until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. Yield: 8 to 10 servings, LEFTOVER RICE If you find you’ve cooked too much rice for one meal, be glad. You can store it a few days in the refrigerator, a long time In loCavli ——— day for this long time favorite dessert, glorified Rice. It is sometimes called Heavenly Hash; at least it was when we were young. GLORIFIED RICE 2 cups cooked rice , 2 tablespoons sugar dash of salt 1 (1-lb. WVi-oz.) crushed Roquefort Sauce Gives Spinach Special Taste it the lopping mix and fold into Ifito mixture. Chill again. Makes 6-8 servings. pineapple 16 marshmallows, quartered 1 cup heavy cream Mix rice, sugar and pineapple _j>d marshmallows. Chill several hours. Whip cream or prepare a package of dessert Frozen Mecit Cooks Slower Did you forget to- take the meat for tonight’s supper from the freezer? The U.S. Department of Agriculture says extra cooking time will be needed, depending on size, shape and thickness of meat. Frozen roasts may take one and a half times as long to cook than unfrozen cuts of similar weight and shape. Vi cup flour l egg % ettp peanut butter 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper % cup milk % cup dry bread crumbs V*, cup peanut oil If there are any anti-spinach Vi cup powdered creamer rebels in your familiy, give, % cup boiling chicken broth them a chance to change their i y« teaspoon pepper minds. Combine cooked, chop- 1 3-ounce package Roquefort ped spinach (fresh or frozen)! cheese, crumbled with a luscious Roquefort! 2 pounds fresh spinach, or 2 cheese sauce, and you’ll have! 10-ounce packages, frozen them coming back for more. I spinach, cooked, drained,1 All important to this dish is a and chopped silky smooth, elegantly rich: In saucepan, melt butter oveff sauce. In the following recipe, low heat until frothy. Blend in an extra measure of creamy flour; cook and stir 1 minute; richness is achieved through the without coloring. Add powdered use of powdered creamer. Jcreamer and boiling chicken With the help of this con- broth all at once, beating with veuient and economical pantry-!wire whip to blend. Increase) shelf creamer, successful heat to moderate; cook and stir saucemaking is greatly until sauce comes to the boil Clip Opt This Disc Past* to or slip under your telephone dials It is the FAST NEW DIRECT DIAL POLICE EMERBENCY NUMBER For ether than Emergency Calls pleaee dial i»t-S111 Serve Kids Cereal in Cookies simplified. The so-called cereal breakfast! Place cereal in lightly but-— fruit, cereal and milk, bread,tered heat-proof mixing bowl, and spread, and milk in somelset In a very slow oven (250 form to drink is nutritious, I degrees) to warm cereal while inexpensive and easy t o syrup is cooking, prepare. But maybe y our * * children are tired of that form. ! Combine com syrup, butter or a a a margarine, and salt in ! So vary. It — a scoop of <** *>. hard'baU Ttai are many other!1*0", •«'"-«* Wash and dry chicken pieces, variations, although at first|ce™*!’ g”?.. carTnViy Dip in flour. Blend egg with thought they may shock your| cereal is evenly coated, peanut butter, salt, and pepper, [old-fashioned habits. I * * * Gradually add milk, beating squares. Dip raisins in additional com syrup and press on squares fo make faces. Cool. and thickens. Remove from heat; blend in pepper and cheese, stirring until cheese melts. Add cooked spinach and beat through. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 6 servings. SERVE GebhafcdiA MEXICAN FOODS AMERICA’S HOMES WrilftWr free, exciting recipes MEXICAN FOR AMERICA Gebhardt Mexican Foods Co Antonio^ Texas with fork to blend. Dip floured chicken in peanut butter mixture and then in crumbs. Place bn (riled flat baking pan. Drizzle remaiiring oil over chicken pieces. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) 45 minutes or until tender Yield: 4 servings. Another protest-killer something unexpected — cookie; for example, with breakfast twist. Try this raisinfaced cookie. Fork Testing Fish that is done will flake very easily with an ordinary teaspoon salt table fork. When It does not 1 teaspoon vanilla flake, it is a sure sign that it V« teaspoon maple flavoring heeds a little more cooking. Seedless raisins CREAMED ROQUEFORT SPINACH 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour Souped Up Eggs srgarlne, and salt in When you Have leftover boiled ucepan. Cook to hard-ball eggs, make use of them by ige (258 degrees). Remove heating a can of condensed m heat; stir in flavorings. mp adding one_half real;*y nrix ° careJl” “uitiJlP™*0' American cheese real is evenly coated. M three or four quartered and 4 * * peeled hard cooked eg'gs. Turn out onto waxed paper S*a«on with a dash of sauce, s)and press into a rectangle lSxlQjand salt apd, pepper to taste. ■ inches. Cut into 2Vt - inch [serve over hot buttered toast. CEREAL BREAKFAST j COOKIES 5 cups oven-toasted rice cereal 1 cup light com syrup 2 tablespoons butter or1 margarine For greater Feed Savings at Grade TOO POP “A* 7 FLORIDA WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT Erin, Ur*» %m 32 n for it* CAN Quality Meat Since 1931 p THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL Bjorn* pmfii ypEW FUME or VANILLA Pinsbury Frostings Table Ready Trim FELICE USDA CHOICE Blade Cut Beef SWIFTS 60LDCREST TURKEYS QUALITY MARKET LEAN MEATY BEEF SHORT RIBS USDA CHOICE , 49c FRESH LEAN BEEF for STEW USDA ONOIOK -89' HYGRADE’S SWEET’NIZED BACON SLIOCO & !*« PETER’S HOT DOGS or BOLOGNA U.S. No. 1 || Fanoy Hot House , Tomatoes Head Lettuce Ociifornli >14 Size Hoad * M* 1 Indian River Grapefruit 4f Slit Sunkiit Oranges insist S9*Doian A; ORANGES i 49°! 0RANGES£59C lGRAPES a 29® ! CANTALOUPE & 3 w*?1* V BOY-AR-DEE ^ SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS SPAGHETTI & GROUND BEEF JVEGETABLES [CELERY 25*1 fcl •» CARROTS 1Qoj , hams 6 t.’SSaiitow \ 1718 Joolyn 38041377 608 W. HURON CHOOL THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1060 \ f 0\\ IN THE SPRING SPIRIT—Welcome Spring at your own rite. RUm brightens' the flavor of an easy-do custard filling in meringue baskets. Vodka, pineapple juice and strawberries are a fresh combination in a spring punch. Center of Holds Vegetables i If you ran a “What is your— also colorhil and delicately favorite food?'* contest in your family the chaAces are almost crtain the winner' would be 'Mom’s meat , loaf.” Meat loaf to be sure it it’s good to now and Here is an excellent' idea: imiento Meat Loaf in-the-ound. It is still meat loaf, but ith a difference. Bright red delicately seal o n e d Edible Baskets With Custard There's magic in the first celebration of the return of spring — always has been. Bade in ancient times, the Rites of Spring were elaborate ceremonies to express joy over the appearance of spring plants festivities Were planned around i about 3 inches in diameter on a the first delicate shoots, often baking sheet lined with brown combined with the brews of (paper. Bake for 45 minutes, winter. Remove from paper and cool. Make yqur Spring Rite reception or a cocktail party, and flowers — and relief at the and serve a festive punch end of winter. People carried branches of early blossoming plan t s and decor ated themselves with wreaths of flowers. Because the new growths were so welcome, special powers of protection and healing were attributed to them. Fresh green herbs flavored foods and drink, and special Canned and Frozen, Corn. Is Good Buy "As corny as Kansas in August.” Llrical license permitted, that's what food stores are singing. The reason: freezer ■helves and canned vegetable shelves are boasting a plentiful supply of frozen and canned Sweet corn. The big supply is due to last summer’s huge crop of sweet corn for processing. Conveniently adaptable frozen anil canned com can be used in many different menu- sparked with spring's luscious strawberries. 'Hie - bright red fruits beautify and flavor golden spring punch made with vodka and pineapple juice. For your first springtime luncheon, decorate Meringue Spring Baskets with candied violets, in honor of April's first flower. This party dessert couldn’t be easier. Fill meringue sheUs — homemade or from a bakery — with a creamy, quick custard mix-l lure, delightfully rum flavored. For an extra pretty touch, make basket handles with colored pipe cleaners tied with a gay ribbon bow. MERINGUE SPRING BASKETS ' 2 egg whites (reserve yolks) % Teaspoon cream of tartar H Cup sugar Quick custard filling (recipe below) Candied violets Seat egg whites with cream of tartar until foamyr Gradually beat in sugar until merthgue is very stiff. Preheat oven at 275 degrees. Form meringue into mounds Turn upside down and make a hollow in each meringue. Spoon in Quick Custard Filling. Garnish with candied violets. Makes 4 to I baskets. Quick Custard Filling 1 package vanUIa pudding 1% cups milk 2 egg yolks, well-beaten Empty vanilla pudding package into a saucepan. Gradually add milk, rum and beaten egg yolks. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly until pudding thickens and starts to boil. Turn into a bowl and cover the surface of! dash of prepared mustard, all blend to make this an outstanding meat loaf. Since you will cook it in your handy ring mold and then fill the center with baby Uma beans Nutty'Cookbook Available From Growers' Wives Everybody should be a little nutty. So growers and connoisseurs of nuty from all over Michigan are getting together at Michigan State University to talk about spreading the word. Members of the Michigan Nut Growers Association will Meet 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. March 22 in the MSU Horticulture Building to answer questions about nut growing.; Visitors will also get a chance to see the special "Nut Jar Cookbook.” Wives of association members seasoned — you will end up having almost your meal on one platter; and what a lovely and "show-y” way to serve a meal, PIMIENTO MEAT LQAF IN-THE-ROUND H pound ground park Hi pound ground veil Hi pounds ground beef 2 eggs H cup packaged dry stuffing mix ■ H cup chopped onion 1 jar or can (7 os.) pimlento, drained and chopped V« cup chopped parsley 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon celery seed 2 teaspoons salt H teaspoon pepper 1 cup evaporated milk Thoroughly mix meats, then add other ingredients, and mix until very blended. Pack the mixture into a lange greased ring mold and bake in moderate over, 350 degrees, for about one-and-one-half hours, or until done. Makes 3 to 10 servings. LIMA BEAN CENTER FILLING: Thaw and cook two packages (10 oz. each) "small green lima beans, acconUng to package , directions. Drain. Mix cooked beans with 4-oz. jar or can whole pimientog, torn into pieces. Season to taste with salt and pepper and one-fourth cup butter or margarine. Toss well.* Fill center of meat loaf with ma bean mixture and serve hot. Makes 8 to 10 servings. the pudding with waxed paper. Chill. piece m complled the co<>kkook that l v ,contains about 290 recipes using! __________. (northern-grown huts and minor! Berry Punch The cookbook will be on sale at the meeting (price: $2.5<$ or it can be purchased by writing to the Michigan Nut Growers Association, Charlotte, 'Midi. 48813. Try Easy Casserole for Hurry-Up Meal 1 pint fresh strawberries 3 tablespoons sugar, or to taste 1 bottle (fifth) vodka, chilled 1 large can (1 quart, 14 Oz.) pineapple juice, chilled 2 lemons, thinly sliced Wash and hull strawberries. Sprinkle sugar over- and chill for at least an hour. Pour vodka and pineapple juice over block of ice in a large punch The assodation has about 350 members Who grow Persian walnuts, black walnuts, Chinese chestnuts, filberts, hickories, A jar of egg noodles and chicWen makes a flavorful base for a hot shrimp casserole. Saute 1 pound of shelled shrimp in butter for three min-Remove shrimp. Saute some minced onion and diced celery in butter until wilted. Season shrimp with cumin, salt, garlic, and red pepper sauce. bowl: Stir. Just before saving, butternuts, heartnuts, a n d add the strawberries and their minor fruits such as papawsj juice, and the lemon dices.persimmons, June berries, Makes 25 punch cup savings. I beach plums, elderberries, etc. Combine with 2 jars (1.1b. ieach) egg noodles mid chicken. Top with grated cheddar cheese and bake in 325 degree oven until done, about 25 minutes. Serves about 4. POT LUCK SPECIAL Cut equal parts pork and veal into 1-inch cubes. Dredge in flour and brown in fat. Season with salt and pepper. Add uncooked spaghetti, whole kernel com, canned peas and creamy mushroom sauce. Cover and simmer 1 hour. SCALLOPED HAM AND CORN In a greased baking pan, alternate layers of buttered crumbs, cream-style corn and diced spiced ham. Repea layers, ending with tan Sprinkle with chopped onion, salt and pepper. Pour milk over all and bike at 350 degrees F, about 45 minutes or until brown. HOME8TYLE CHOWDER. Combine 2 parts each canned tomatoes and large chunks of salmon and liquid with 1 part each frozen whole kernel corn, chicken bouillon ahd ■_ __ okra. Season as desired with chopped onion- and green pepper, finely chopped clove of garlic, thyme or bay leaf. Bring to a boil and simmer about 18 minutes. Serve Immediately. Beverage Label Must Be Exact Says USD A Blown your food budgfl? Company coming? No time fbr dinner? These are just lome of the “cooking emergencies" that • confront homemakers during the year. PIMIENTO MEAT LOAF - Pimiento meat loaf in-the-round, the center filled colorful and delicately seasoned baby liqa beans, can easily become your family’s favorite meat loaf. Help I* as Necjf as the Mailboif If you would like • booklet to . help out in these tryiitf situations, send for Campbelrs Emergency Cookbook. Address your request to Carolyn Campbell (TPP). Campbell Soup Co., Box 391, Camden, N. J. 08101. Note to new cooks: before using beef kidneys, the fat ind tubes should be removed before jhe kidneys are washed. from City Side Market USDA CHOICE CUBE STEAK $1.09 tb. SLICED PORK LOIN CUT PORK CHOPS 99*1 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS 89° lb. SLICED BEEF SALISBURY STEAK AU WITI BRAVY W 12-oz. 15-oz. 000 Can «8 Armour's CORNED BEfr HASH Hl-C DRINKS (AH Flavors) . «^ 2T 4-FISHERMAN OCEAN PERCH . % 39* BREAST-O-CHICKEN TUNA FISH "ft? 27* 1B-OZ* 8/M.OO CL0R0X BLEACH 1-Qal.Jug 48* ENMH TOILET TISSUE «-boii ft. 23* Completely Processed for Your Freezer SALTINES forert-B™^ CAKB 1 »»*•* Excluding Ham operjnj W§ Rtittyt tht Itlfht to Limit QuantHlM Rtx L Vil AAAV £ AiUUkJf X AX V/ A , 1UU X # » 1VVW AY 9 till 911] |g|jfijf|^ , . II r^i | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. Brazilians Savor 'Soul SALVADOR, Brazil (UPI) -Brazil's equivalent of "soul food" gained general popularity long before the current Interest in Negro cuisine In the United States. > As with “chitlins" and such In the United States, the Brazilian Negro dishes trace their origins to discards from the master's house during the time of Slavery. cheap sea food at hand to Salvador, "bahianese" cooking ujMutyfed > Include many ftirhnp and crab dishes, as wen as the discard dishes. The dishes come with a hot, oil sauce applied to taste —■ which makes Mexican food seem as mild as’custard. fer “fetyoada,” once a week most often at noon Saturdays so that the diners will have plenty of time to recover. . mate to the park. The visitors can travel in little cars on a mile-long monorail on a run of about 20 minutes. Almost a 11 Afro-Brazilian cooking originated in the former colonial capital of Salvador and is called "bahianese" after the toll name of the city — Salvador da Bahia do Todos os tor, about the $1.2 million ride created tor Safari Monorail, a private firm, Conant said the monorail — flrst in any zoo to the world winds over the wafkways, through the trees, 15 feet in the Mr “and the rider can See most of the animals." COMMENTARY, TOO Moving slowly, with a timed recorded commentary pointing out highlights, the train passes oyer the deer paddocks, the camel pens, the sea Hon and PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The kids soon will be ail up to the air at the Philadelphia Zoo. And so will be their Moms and Drib. It will happen starting loon at America’s famous first zoo — founded to IKE — when a 11-mile monorail, uring open-sided cars, makes a 20 minute picturesque tour over the animal pens, moats, islands and pools. - * *, * "It's going to be very educational, and a lot of fun," said $>U) JMiU Cabern STYLE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY DURING LUNCHEON 12:30 to 1:30 Featnrimr The LATEST FASHIONS FOR SPRING ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday thru Saturday RENNE BADER, STEVE ANTOS Plus “JIM GERARDIN DUO” IN 7 DAYS „Yi?"1!Sv. 3-0060 Waterford, KBeld| It's really going to seem like a different zoo — looking down and patching the animate from above, instead of face-to-face. . Universal Design limited of Cape May, N.J., which claims to be the only firm in the United States now building monorails, has been Installing and tearing the new zoo equipment since last summer. Trek to No Remains Challenge Thursday NEW YORK (JR - In all of recorded history, only 14 men have walked on top of the world. They were members of tho a 3,500-mile Journey across tho icepack. Led by Wally Herbert, they were hoping to stop at the pole, then continue to Spitzbergen, Norway, arriving some time to the summer of 1969. FAILED ON FIRST TRY Like Peary, Ralph Plateted, leader of the second expedition to reach the pole overland, failed on his first attempt. Plateted, a St. Paul, Minn., Insurance man, first tried to 1007, setting off from an island in Canada’s Northwest Territories with 11 other men March 38. Eat, drink and be merry! Using motorized Sleds, Plateted and his group of ■mature explorers reached the jj edge of the arctic icecap — about 070 miles from their I destination — on April 4, but were stalled by bad weather. I On April 27, still 530 miles -from the pole, Plateted and his mengaypup. REFUSED TO QUIT But Plateted refused to give up his goal. On Feb. 21, IMS, he and five other explorers aet out again in mowmobiles. They selected a departure point closer to the pole and, despite hid weather, reached the edge «f the arctic Icecap sariytolfsiirdL ’* .,* ■ By April 18 they reported they were lorn than 60 miles from the North Pole. A day later,'44 days and 474 toitef 'after they set out from a base camp, Plateted and three ef Itfo mtttasl expedition team reported by radio they hid mashed the pole. With Plateted. sure Waiter H. Pederson «f S# CMLlfton.; tfcrald R. Pitzel arm * Paul; 'and Jean Leri. I Rich, plump and juicy, golden fried chicken, fried to our own Batty Bolter's famous recipe. It's a bucketful of flavor. Loads of French Flies ‘mmlnihgh Heaps of golden brown French fries, the Chicken 'n Chips combine-tion provides an abundance of eating for the entire'family ... go ahead, eat it with your fingers. ■SiM (As jot hi rF«T 756 North Perry limior DHL 335-0483 ; HELD OVER | HURON MEHLBERQ DAIRY QUEEN SIM Uraberil Lake US., Keege Harbor ;| - • . 1 i VL 1 Ifnla-iooo m . a*a 1 ■UUJiJIVTHi 1 •»-<•«« ■■ J ll BY ■ BUCKET m W1 A Special Get Acquainted Offer! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 17. 1069 WHAT IS A PROGRAMMER? - Roy Fogle (left) of 2355 Keith, West Bloomfield Township, end Robert White of Ann Arbor, both for toe General Motors Proving Ground near Milford, explain to McConnell School fifth graders toe career of a programmer in industry. THROUGH RAIN AND SNOW - Joseph Wheat, a Pontiac mailman for 17 years, tells the pupils about his Job, which he says isn’t always as easy as it looks, but is r for him. war nai l SUNDAY LIQUOR Ohly ftt MOREY’S OOLF 4 COUNTRY CLUB \\ WILL YOU SEE v LIVE LOBSTERS at Sensible Prices Wed. Noonday Buffet Luncheon, Thors. Buffet Dinner < SALAD TABLE ^INDESCRIBABLE DOWL1NO BANQUETS SEAFOODS YOU Name If We Have It SINQ-AL0N0 PIANO DAB You'll Sing, You'll See <2j MOREY’S B GOLF & COUNTRY OLUS Occupational 'Models' Visit Children McConnell Pupils Look at Careers By MARY SUNDSTROM |answered many questions dur*| Paretti urges each of the teachers, but this method of pupil is turned down for a job, •“Doctor, lawyer, Indian chief ing toe hourlong talks. Most of ^•McConnell Elementary School jSUplls are already thinking about their possible adult careers — at least the areas of life work are being revealed to them. the “models” have been Negro^ to be more credible to the youngsters in the almost 80 per Cent N« . ... .. Joseph Paretti, McConnell elementary guidance counselor, has Invited several persons to talk to toe children about their careers. Second and fifth graders thus far have heard a barber, a nurse, a lawyer, a mailman, a carpenter, teachers, a minister, an engineer end a sales clerk. TRAINING SALARIES They discussed the necessary training for their jobs, where their taining might apply in related fields, and salary ranges. The career “models,” as Paretti calls them, have shown slides and diagrams, and Famous for Juicy Steaks and Roasts ana Round-Up Dinners CHUCK WAGON 5800 •D'ryd.n Rd., Dryden 796-2245 professional people to stress at least a high school education to the youngsters. Negro school, Paretti said. We want them to be able to communicate with the pupils,” he said. “Children’s experiences precipitate their decisions. We want the kids to look at others, then look at themselves and ask, ’What do I like to do?’ Paretti said. STRESS EDUCATION 'They see toe people in their professional roles and wonder iiiMMBji ' be a mailms employing children helps them he is given an explanation why, to build character a n d and is encouraged to seek other responsibility, Paretti said. “About 80 per cent of toe students who drop out of school have had trouble since even the first grade. We want to get them motivated toward at * The children in toe Jobs are rated by their bosses, and are given progress reports. If a a high school education early; Then when they finish high school they can decide if they want to continue their education,” he said. jobs. “If you get a job you enjoy you will be a success,” Paretti tells the youngsters. hey wmild like to be a mailman ip nrr onoinoar At* nna A# Hiss Paretti also runs toe McConnell School Employment Agen-if cy» a bulletin board listing 'available jobs such as teachers, or an*engineer or one of the others,” he said. nurses.and custodial aides and, safety patrol and newspaper delivery boys. Undocumented JOB APPLICATIONS Applicants for the jobs must fill out forms stating their qualifications, grade, sex and achievements. These jobs would ordinarily be meted out to the students by ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Albuquerque’s founding date is considered to be, according to Records, Feb. 7,1706. Juan Candelaria of Albu-wrote in 1776, “On toe seventh day of February, in the Year of Our Lord 1706, this Villa of Albuquerque was incorporated under toe name of San Francisco Xavier.” 'Only the informs reminlscenses of Candelaria, age 84 when he wrote them, give an exact date for Albuquerque’s founding, according to Howard Bryan, Albuquerque Tribune feature writer historian. The official Spanish document concerning Albuquerque’ founding, Bryan said, never has been found. &5Z9 KEEGO 40 ACADEMY AWARD IU nominations! Including BEST PICTURE! EAGLE! Fri. Doers Open 6i46 PM WCHNItOtOR* *d 0 (PLUS)SIDNEY ^^^POITIER -JAMS CUVUl'l PROOUCtiON OY “TO SIR,WITH LOW"rm The Villa of Albuquerque was named In honor of the Duke of Alburquerque, who waa viceroy of New Spain at toe time. The duke spelled his name with two r's, as do his direct descendants today, but the New Mexico community dropped the extra r ’somewhere along the line, Bryan wrote recently. Diabetes Unit Sets Meeting The Pontiac Chapter of the Michigan Diabetes Association will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Greater Pontiac Area United Fund building, 132 Franklin Blvd. A panel of experts will discuss “The Eyes and Feet: Special Problems of 4 h Diabetic.” A question-and-answer period will follow too panel discussion, and free literature will be available. All persons with an Interest in diabetes are Invited. YOU MUST B6 IB - PROOF 1$ REQUIRED 0PM till AM. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY it's trading time for the "•"“BIN' ’PEBS"i THE WORLD'S GREATEST TRADE MARKET Peanut Cellar Op«n Every Day 10 AM. to 2 PM. Where Old Feshioned Entertainment is Still ■■ the “In Thing” SING-A-IONOIVIRY THUDS, FRI, SAT. and SUN. Chat Satina an lh. (on|« Al Moyworm on the Flan* and Organ VIRGINIA EWEN . Plan Har Own Spatial Irand. •IM* in inuig w & 363-9191 -Made Via DOUBLE TREAT? THE BIG BMNEY 2 patties of choice beef arid a slice of melted cheddar cheese, crispy lettuce, pickles, and Red Barn's special sauce on a double-decker toasted bun. AND DON’T FORGET TO ORDER DUR CRISPY HOT FRENCH FRIES WITH YOUR BIO BARNEY. RED B&RK 332-6141 448 Elizabeth Lake Road Across From the Mall tBUYI SELL! TRADE! . . . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS1 108 N. SAGINAW-DOWNTOWN PONT1AC-FE 3-7114 ■>. -»■ OPEN FRI. & MON- 9:3Q am to 9 pm - SAT. 9>30 am to 5.30 pm 'SAVE ON FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES AT WKC! Frost-Proof! Sido-by-Side convenience! Including a 198-lb. size vertical (raazorl Yet it’s only 92* wide. Flip-Quick Ice Elector, Flip the lever,_______f - the hindy server quickly, easily. ’ Meat Tender holds up to 23.8 lbs. Keeps most almost frozen, ready to cook, for up to a weekl Door Storage! Butter compartment, ramov- SIDE-BY-SIDE 15.9 CU.FT. 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THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1960 3344981 3344981 3344981 3344981 3344981 The Pontiac Press Classified Advertising Department hSp my 3344981 3344981 334-4981 I «>»»» C Direct, Fast Service For Classified Ads. Count them! Ten new, fast direct dialing lines to make placing your Low-Cost, Classified Ad in The Pontiac Press easier. Count them - The number of calls you get! You'll sell, rent,, trade, hire, notify faster with our Classified Ads. THE PONTIAC PRESS (If you get a busy . call us on 3324181) p«|g; SfllBI m'M pair of homers. But It was Conigliaro, filling in for bis brother, Tony, who cap* tured the imagination of the crowd with his two shots into Fenway's inviting left field screen. The Easter Bunny has come and gone but the rabbit remains in American League baseballs. The little fellow was really jumping Wednesday with 16 home runs sailing out of AL ball yards including seven in Boston’s cozy Fenway Park. The Red Sox got two apiece from Billy Conigliaro and George Scott but it wasn’t enough to hold off the rampaging Baltimore Orioles, who beat Boston 11-8 in a game called by rain after innings. That gave the Orioles 21 runs in the last two days in Friendly Fenway. Don Buford, Brooks Robinson and Paid Blair all cleared the fences for Baltimore. Elsewhere, Chicago drppped Kansas City 5*2, Oakland' jolted California 6-1 and Minnesota whipped Seattle 64. Washington’s game at New York was postponed by rain. RUN PRODUCTION Buford drove in four runs with his homer and two singles and Robinson’s shot was good for three runs: Blair’s came with the bases • empty and Dave Johnson added four straight singles to the 16-hit Oriole attack. Scott bad two singles to go with his and is not rated as much a power hitter as his brother, Tony. The homers came in Conigliaro’s first major league start and helped the Red Sox stay in the game with (he hepped-up Orioles, who’ye won five of the last six and scored 44 runs ht that stretch. Rookie Carlos May enjoyed his second two-homer day of the season and Buddy Bradford also connected as the White Sox took their home opener from Kansas City. The two teams turned in six double plays in the first major league game played outdoors on artificial infield turf. Joe Foy connected for the Royals. GRAND SLAM . Sal Bando hammered a grand slam homer and Chuck Dobson’s four-hitter eased Oakland past California. Bando’s shot followed two walks and an error and gave Dobson all the offense he needed. 1969 Ponttacs i ftEDUCED IN PRICE! SPRING SttJk '■ TURBO HYDRAMAT1C TRANS. POWER STEERING POWER DISC BRAKES 8.55x15 WHITEWALL TIRES FULL DECORATOR GROUP WHEEL COVERS DELUXE STEERING WHEEL DELUXE how Price—Top Service [Fully Equipped) With Turbo Hydramatic Transmission »wor Starring — V-8 Engini — 350 G Jones in State 'HaH of Fame Pontiac Central Graduate, Kell, Briggs Chosen Hayes Jones, who rose from track stardom at Pontiac Central to bronze and gold medal victories in the World Olympics, will be among three sports figures Inducted into the Michigan Hall of Fame in May. In the balloting by state sports editors, Jones was selected along with former American League batting champion George Kell and the late Walter 0. Briggs, Sr., onetime owner of the Detroit Tigers. A a a W. Nicholas Kerbawy, Michigan Hall of Fame Commissioner, made the announcement yesterday. Induction dinner and ceremonies will be held at Cobo Hall May 26. recreation director Jones, 29, now a resident of Riverdkie, N.Y., is head of the New York city recreation department. At Pontiac Central, Jones helped the Chiefs to the class A state championship in 1956 and set two records in the hurdles in winning three events. ★ '★ a While at Eastern Michigan University, he set numerous collegiate records, was unbeaten in 56 straight events over a five year span, was the indoor and outdoor AAU hurdles champion and took the bronze medal in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. He climaxed his career by winning the gold medal in the 110-meter hurdles in the 1964 World Games at Tokyo. Kell, 46, played with Detroit from 1946 to 1952 and in his 15-year major league career he also played for t he Philadelphia Athletics, Boston Red Sox, Chicago White Sox and Baltimore Orioles. BATTING CHAMP Kell, who won the AL batting crown in 1949 with a .343 average, played in seven league All-Star games. While sidelined With an injury at Baltimore in 1957, Kell joined Ernie Harwell, then Orioles’ play-by-play broadcaster, on the air for a few innings. His performance impressed and, except for one year, he has been a radio or television broadcaster Of Tiger games since 1959, along with Harwell. a a a Briggs, who died in 1952, bought 25 per cent of the Tigers in 1920. According to legend Briggs was one of 15,000 applicants turned down for World Series tickets at old Bennett Park in 1907 and decided to buy the club so he would always have a seat. He became sole owner in 1935, the year the Tigers won their first World Series. %£■| A A A , He established the Birggs Manufacturing Co. in 1907 and the fiirm eventually became the world’s largest independent producer of automobile bodies. Briggs was also a .prominent philanthropist. Tigers Fans Relax After Denny HONORED—Former Pontiac Central track star Hayes Jones will be inducted into the Michigan Sports Hall of Fame next month. He won an Olympic gold medal in the high hurdles ip 1964. CLEVELAND (AP) - Denny McLain put a lot of Detroit Tiger fans at ease Wednesday night. But as a result, other American League fans may have to start biting their nails. McLain, who won 31 games last year for the world champion Tigers, has been bothered since spring training by a sore shoulder. But it doesn’t look as serious as it might have been as McLain pitched Detroit tQ an 6-2 win over Cleveland to post his second .victory of the young season. a....a a . “I threw just as hard tonight as at any time last season,” he said afterwards. “I don’t think that 1 had any shoulder injury. I’m convinced that it was just an THE PONTIAC PRESS spouts THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 McLain admitted he was afraid to let the ball go for the first few innings against the Indians in Detroit on opening day, April 8, when he won 6-2. He went all the way in that one, giving up just three hits. Wednesday he gave up nine hits but they were scattered and he went the distance for the third time in three games. / . A A a ★ The 25-year-old righthander said he threw as hard as any time last year. Tiger Manager Mayo Smith disagreed but added, “I’m pleased with his pitching” ONE BEHIND The win put Detroit one game behind Baltimore, which leads the AL’s East Cubs Causing Stir in National League Jim Northrup was the big gun for Detroit Wednesday, as he drove, in four runs with a double and home cun. His double came in the fourth inning after singles by Willie Horton and Norm Cash. McLain followed with a single scoring Northrup. Cash’s first home run of the season in the fifth made it 4-0. •A j a a The Indians cut Detroit’s lead in half with single runs in the fifth and sixth,,' but Northrup’s eighth inning two-out homer sealed it for the Tigers. Three Tiger hits added two more hins in the ninth. Jose Cardenal homered for Cleveland. BROTHERLY SUBSTITUTE — When Boston slugger Tony Conigliaro (left) was unable to play in the game against the Baltimore Orioles yesterday, brother Billy moved into right field and hit two home runs in the game. The Red Sox, however, still lost the game, 11-6. - , ' lively Day' for Slugging as Orioles, Chicago Win By the Associated Press Ferguson ‘Jenkins and Red Schoen-dienst took - turns shaking up the St. Louis Cardinals, Mike Shannon shook up Glenn Beckert, and the Chicago Cubs are shaking up the National League’s Eastern Division with their best start in 34 years. . Jenkins, only Cub pitcher tagged with a loss in nine games so far this young season, cooked the Cardinals with five hits in a 14 blanking Wednesday night. A ik A * After the NL’s defending champs’ fifth loss in nine games, Manager Schoen-dienst announced he was bencing three of last year’s stars—Lou Brock, Tim McCarver and Jullaq Javier —for tonight’s game with the Cubs. Beckert, the Cubs’ second baseman, was carried from the field in the seventh after Shannon, an ex-college football quarterback slammed into him while sliding into second. LUMP ON HEAD Beckert apparently was not seriously injured, but was taken to a hospital for X rays and further examination. Shannon didn’t require hospitalization, although he said, “I’ve got a big lump on my head.’’ -. Ron Santo, Cub third baseman and Beckert’s roommate, said he was at first, frightened by the collision. rn mmi______________________ A A A “All I saw was my roomie’s head go e _ . . back—bang! I thought ‘Oh, my God.’ I otat© Boxers 'to M©©t went over to him and asked ‘Roomie are you all right.’ He said. ‘1 can’t see 6ut of one eye.’ I thought he was paralyzed. He wasn’t moving ... just lying there and looking straight.’’ The Cubs picked up their loqe run in, the third off lefty Steve Carlton when Billy Williams singled, and moved around on a walk, Ernie Banks’ sacrifice and an infield hit by Randy Hundley. Schoendienst ordered a day’s rest for Brock, McCarver and Javier because they “aren’t hitting. Maybe a day off will give them a little help.” , Brock had only four hits in 40 trips this season, Javier is 6-for 29 and McCarver Wor-87. A A /A Meanwhile, in other games Los' Angeles backed Bill Singer’s four-hit pitching with four homers in a 9-1 conquest of San Diego, Jose Pagan rapped four hits and drove in three runs as Pittsburgh routed the New York Mets 11-3 and Hank Aaron’s 512th homer of his career guided Atlanta past Houston 64. Montreal’s game at Philadelphia was rained out. (Continued on Page D-5, Col. 3) SF-<-K«Mn«. McLain (w, 2-1) Sletxrt (L, 0-0 ...... DETROIT (AP) - Ronnie Harris, of Detroit, undefeated In 21 straight bouts, meets Flint’s Frank Steele at Olympia Stadium Friday night in a 12 -round match for the Michigan welterweight championship. Harris took a unanimous decision from Steele in eight rounds at Olympia last November. Second Straight No-Hitter Lamphere Ace Halts Clawson Pitcher Dan Maluzhlnsky isn’t making much of a hit with the opposition this season. The slender Madison Heights Lamphere right-hander has been on the mound only three times this spring and he has flipped a pair of no-hitters. BACK-TO-BACK The no-hltters actually came back-to-back in starting assignments. H a shdtkled Avondale last Saturday without • safety, 134, and put a collar on Clawson last night, 44. , - , , ft; A ' ' A ill !|P| In his only other appearance of the season — a throe-inning relief stint j the 6-0, 165-pound Maluzhlnsky gave up one hit, LOTS OF WHIFFS In 17 innings, he has fanned 36 batters and helped Lamphere to a 54 record. Four of the wins are shutouts an(j owner of the other pair is Dub Brady. Bruins Hoping to Snap BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Bruins wfil be out to break a streak of six straight playoff losses to the Montreal Canadiens tonight when they host the high-flying Canadiens at Boston Garden. A A A The Bruins, who wiped out Toronto in four straight in the preliminary playoffs, trail 24 ini the Eastern final soles and need victories both tonight and Sunday afternoon to draw even against the regular season champions. A A A, Boston will by trying to reverse 3-2 and 44 overtime losses suffered in Montreal as- the teams clash in the third game of the best of-seven series. In addition, the Bruins will be seeking their first playoff victory over the Habs in . two years since Montreal swept to four straight In the opening Stanley Cup playoff round just a year ago. A . A A Bruin Coach Harry Sinden sai8 his squsd was in top physical condition for the third game of the prolonged playoffs. He noted that both John McKenzie and Wayne Cushman had recovered from a bug which had kept them from practice on Tuesday. frame. Catcher Jlixt Osborne and Neil Fatheree later drove in the other runs. Clawson, a 104 winner over Utica Tuesday, is now 2-1. on a single by shortstop Joe Regin for Ilia flnt ftm of the game In the fifth mi ' A; 1 Soap Box Derby Workshop Slated Boys 11 to 15 are invited to participate in a Scfip Box Darby workshop Saturday at the Lawrence Tech Science Building Auditorium, 10 Mile -And Northwestern Highway. 7 , A A , The workshop for “Tips on building your Soap Box Derby Racer,’’ will tagin . at 10 a.m. after which the boys will have lunch and then be bussed to the State Fair Grounds for the Rodeo Cham-, pionship scheduled there this weekend. A A A An outline will also be given the boys on the statewide Soap Box Derby Exposition wh>ch will be held at the Pontiac Mall in July. Jim Ihorkey, expert Soap Box Derby designer, and John Witherup, personnel director, Oakland County, will bn the tnathwtoro of the workshop Saturday. • 5 ' ' ■<; 7 * ‘7 / 7 f " , THE PbNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 ___ ........ « s mi * ygit .......4 5 .»j |v Watfilngton .... 3 S .375 iVi Cl.vd.nd ....... 1 4 .1,43 4 Wt«t Division l f >1 , 1 § I 1 4 '.48» m 1ay'» Rtsultt ew York, rain . ■ is City 1 . , stores, 7Vi Innings, rain flgPfljL ■an Hi. a Baltimore. (Palmar 1.0) at Boston l) at Pittsburgh *^Mnt^l JstMssman W) at Phlladal- 1 Atlanta'(Jarvl. 0-1) at Houston (Blasbt-B*£n o'lago’(icfrby 0-1) at Ban Prenclaco Atlanta m ClnciniffibWwfeL Santiago'al{0Sann?ranclK;o, night NBA Playoffs tot Angeles at Atlanta. Lot A Hadsbo. BaoiOrnDivIsioa Finals ABA Playoffs wartani DWjstsn i Oakland 11*. Oanvar 102# Oakland Kentucky «hSlana!^Sst^t-7 series NHL Playoffs |y Tha Aseeclated Praia *£alWtesfu Montreal at Boston, Montreal leads best-ot-7 series, M . . wast Division Finals, Laa Angelas at *t. LmHs, SL UuIs leads bosMt-7 lories, 1-0 > ; * mi) Only games scheduled. Rochester, Milford Score Golf Wins Rochester and Milford posted victories on the golf links yesterday, Joe Holtman carded a 42 to lead Rochester to a 220-226 victory over Waterford Kettering at Bald Mountain. Sid Graves (41) and Jerry Hampton (44) led Kettering (1-2). Dave Baker’s 36 and a 42 by Chuck Hildreth were enough to send Milford on the way to a 166-181 win over Holly. Grafien Moore carded a 40 for Holly. The win upped Milford’s record to 24. I, Prep Hitters Find Range as Kettering, WTHS Win MUF HALFWAY HOME—Lead-off man Joe Beseau (15) of Waterford Kettering slides safely Into second Wednesday with a stolen base on the first pitch after he opened the Captains’ half of the first inning with a single. Second base-man BUI Ziem of Waterford Mott awaits the late throw. The hitters found the range for a couple of Waterford squads ond a Bloomfield Hills nine .yesterday. | Kettering’s Captains rapped out >13 hits In downing township rival Mott, 8-7, Waterford used an 11-hit attack to stop Bloomfield Hills Andover, 11-1, while Bloomfield HUls Lahser banged out 15 safeUes in dumping Clarkston, 11-6. Steve Lyon was the big gun for Kettering (1-0-1). He lashed a two-run triple in the first frame and singled and scored the winning run in the bottom of the sixth on a hit by Kevin Dyer. Another big sticker was Dennis Wooster who collected 3-! for 4.. Mott, now 2-1, played respectable game and collected 10 hits. Bill Ziem and Terry Ruffatto placed the attack with two hits each. Pitcher Doug [efGi -'"V'y. 4 ialnes slopped a two-run single that deadlocked the game at 7-7 in the tdp of the sixth. HITTING SHOW Senior Steve Goit put on a sharp hitting performance for the Skippers of Waterford (4-2). ★ ★ , ★ ‘ Goit gathered three singles and a long, two-run homer and knocked in four runs a s Waterford • won easily. Denny Alvis shared in the assault with two safeties* FIRST WIN Lasher broke into the win cqlumn for the first time after two setbacks while Clarkston fell to a 24 record.. The Lasher Knights-used six hits to score six runs in the bottom of the third inning to break the game open. A big blow was a double by Doug Wagner with two mates abroad. Wagner, a Junior first baseman, went 4-for-4 and chased home three runs. Dave Lendt collected three hits. Tom Lane collected three hits and teammate Mark Swanson picked ‘ up a pair, to load1 Plfirlrfitnn* / ‘ Novi erupted for 43 hits for a 17-9 victory at Chelsea. The Wildcats erupted for six runs in the fourth and seven in the fifth inning to highlight their season opener. Paul Faulkner cracked four singles, scored three times, and drove In two. Gary Boyer* ripped a bases-loaded double for the winners; Paul Chamberlain tripled and produced .three runs in the game. Lee Snow hurled five and a third innings but needed help from Phil McMillan. Novi has its home opener next Tuesday against Whitmore Lake. COMPLETES TOUR - Kettering’s Joe Beseau completes his quick tour of the bases by crossing home plate standing up yesterday in the opening inning. Beseau’s run started a parade of four by the top four hitters in the WKHS lineup. Mott’s catcher Dan Sheldon and starting pitcher Randy Cooper look a little downcast at this point, while umpire Jerry Ferree and Mott mentor Mike Kulinski (sitting on bench) just look. The Captains held on for an 8-7 victory. Jersey Oily Named New Site in ABA JERSEY CITY, N.J,„(AP) A deal has been conditionally approved to sell the Minnesota Pipers, defending American Basketball Association champions, for $1.2'million and move the franchise to Jersey City. One of the prospective owners, Mark P. Binstein, disclosed Wednesday that the deal had been completed last Nov. 26. “k k k Binstein, assistant basketball conch in 1967 of St. Peter’s College, said the sale and transfer were subject to league approval. He did not know when the league would meet to consider the transaction. Binstein said he was one of! four principal shareholders in the purchasing group. He identified file others as Marvin and Jerome Rabinowitz and Gabe Rubin. High School Sports Slate RochHtar at Southfield Kimball at Pontiac Northern country mv at North Farmington Ed,el at Ford at Crenbrook Bering‘mAoAY Baseball t Radford Union NihwMtarn at Waterford Aigonac at Stevenson fort Huron at DaviMII Rosavllla at Brablac Brother Rica at LMlIlaut Flint Normarn at Yjiaiiantl May villa at Iml^Clty Brother Rica Relays AP Wlrephete TITAN COACH? — The University of Detroit reportedly has landed Don Haskins, basketball coach, at the University of Texas at El Paso, as.its new mentor. An afternoon press conference is scheduled by the Titans today. Falcons Hurdle Orion Dragons Hurdler Ken Blair led the field in his specialty yesterday and helped Rochester (2-1). to a 90-28 track victory over Lake Orion. The fleet Blair took the low hurdles in 21.5 seconds and the high sticks in 17.6. mMHML LAKE ORION II Two-MUa-QrlfflS (R), Vliana (R), I nowsky (LO) 10:42.7. 1 Long Jump — Wayn# Jonaa (LO), 6(11 R), Poirier (R) 204. Shot Put—Nugent (R), Dant (R). (LO) 46-V,. - . • , Pole Vault—Rust 0111 (*), (tie) ( c.) rider (LO), W. Tone* (LO) 54. MO Relay—Rochester, 1:37.7. ■ Mila—Charles Hopper (LO), Sanderson Kirltltlr (R). Willi. *"ww-^ltjuk r{R^HIto7*&), Botkins (R) (R). Koehn (LO) :31.S. 220-Parsons (R), Jsr M*llaRR>elay4| OCC Golfers Post Victory Pontiac Girls Eighth The Pontiac Girls Track Clpb placed 8th in a field of 38 teams in the Michigan - Ohio state meet at Eastern Michigan University last weekend. 1 A golfing power appears in the making at the Orchard Ridge campus.of Oakland Community College. The Orchard .Ridge shot-makers outlasted perennial powerhouse St. Clair County Community College Washtenaw in a triangular match yesterday at Kensington Park. ★ ★ ★ The Raiders were first with 321, followed by St. Clair (325) and Washtenaw (375), Sparking Orchard Ridge were Paul McIntosh (77), Frank Garcia (79), Rick Smith (82), Mike Wintkoeki (83) and Mike Church (84). Mike Balfour of St. Clair posted a 40. Tire Discounts OVAL RED WHITE WALLS Full - 4-Ply n mm £70x14 $18!L Largor Siias Slightly Higher We SeN MelwKn X First The Original Radial 40,990 Mb GuaraatiB lira Hrs. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 6 p.nt. FIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332-5888 Smooth as Silk. Even if we took these words off oiir label you'd still know that's the only way to describe Kessler. lake a sip. We bet you'll say, '‘Smooth as Silk". There are just no ^ other words that do justice to Kessler's good t British Abancbn Hopes of Winning Sailing Cup NEW YORK (AP) - The British have abondoned, temi rarily at least, hopes of winnl _ the Americas Cup, symbol of world yacht-racing supremacy, from the United States. ' The New York Yacht Club announced Wednesday night that the British have withdrawn from the challenge being mustered for 1970. -They were slated to compete in a round-robin series with boats put up by France and Australia for the right of racing against America’s best. Australia and France were reported ready to continue. k k k No reason was given for the pullout of the Royal Yacht Squadron, but unofficially the reasons were said to be economic- - Dr. Gordon Wallace, commodore of the Royal Dorset Y'acht Club, sAid in London he would have a statement Thursday. The British have made two challenges since the famed" ta-ries, started in 1851, was r* newed with sleek 12-meter craft in contrast to the majestic J-boats sailed by Sir Thomas Up* __IT. O. M. Sopwith and H- S. Vanderbilt before World War II. In 1958, Sceptren an entry of the Royal Yacht Squadron, was beaten four straight by the American * defender, Colombia. The same fate befell the Sovereign in 1964. 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Romeo Too Fast for Avon WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST P0|rnAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 38-8181. Country Clu OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—Oak- Romeo yielded a first place land’s Oaks, who led for all in the 880 relay yesterday and but 30 seconds, defeated the then went on to capture the Denver Rockets by 116 -108 top spot in all other events to Wednesday night and moved to- down Avondale, 90*4-34%, to to the American Baidtetball As-sodation’s Western Division ft- * * * nals. Dan Burzynskl won the long By winning the divisional and high jumps, placed second semi-finals, 4-3, the Oaks quail- in the high hurdles and ran a tied to play either New Orleans leg on the winning mile relay or Dallas who are tied to their team for the Bulldogs, semi-final series at three games The Imlay City twosome of each and who meet for the tide Ron Harsen and Mark Dodge tonight. ‘ proved too successful for MiH- * . *,'* ington, Almont and Deckerville Doug Moe collected 8 points Wednesday to a quadrangular But Millington balanced that with wins by pole vaulter Brian Alvord, miler Prusi and the Cardinals’ 880-yard relay quartet. Deckerville’s two winners were Steve Russell to the half mile and Wayne Salowitz to the two mile run. HARNESS GRACING I FULL I 4-PLY INYLONl I CORD tor the Oaks against Denver,1 {track meet, five of them to an eight-point Oaks’ burst to the opening peri- With Harsen capturing the long jump, the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, plus Dodge claiming both hurdles races the Spartans {died up 8 points. coach, said: “This was one of our biggest games for our young chib." . He also said he "was worried when we got fa foul trouble, but Warren (Armstrong) helped SMELT FISHER’S See your Firpstone high performance tire specialist for this i sensational deal on "America's j most-asked-f or-by-name" tire I the tee OPEN Monday & Friday 'All O D U THE PONTIAC PRESS, TH URSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 AP Wlraptwt* of the semifinal series of the ABA last night. Oakland downed Denver 115-102 and won the series four games to three, Any lawn product that does this many things at once has got to be man’s best friend ! turf builder plus 4 does practically everything .hot mow your lawn. It fuMerdlizes your grass. 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BUYNOW AND SAVE an | WdooMwb | L - 1 JSim MSe MBto • MWe ' Mli |a*8S» *2840 914.00 931.75 91SJ7 mJo IISM 29.75 14.87 33.75 19.87 •at hut 30.76 10.37 35.00 17.90 IS m\t 32.50 16.2B 3726 10.02 m nut 36.75 17.07 40.75 20.37 ii Htli 39.25 19.02 44.75 22.37 m 43.75 21.87 49.76 24.07 m mu- 45.25 22.02 51.50 2t.7f~~ w Mown, nuo new mo a e^MieeeM '1—we . NO MONEY DOWN...MONTHS TO PAY...DRIVE IN TODAY! Autograph model by 3-time Matters Champion 3./ " *|33 Additional ball* *1.00 each 1 T'tt‘««Tone 146 N. NNON ST. PONTMG We Now Have a Largo Selection of Late Model, One-Owner Cadillacs Available. Come in now , While the Inventory Is High. JEROME Cadillac Sales 675 $. Saginaw, Pontiac 333-7021 THE :PONTIAC PKKSS, TflLllSOAV,'APRIL 17, lpqp* Baseball Raises Payoffs Cuban Has Confidence Facing Bout Aging Stars WiH Cocnpele „ The Coniidenl ones Choose aiker’s Deluxe WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -land Tommy Bolt, still swinging! A mixture of aging stars seek-smoothly and formidable on a ing to recapture past glories, tf Biven day only briefly, and hungry, eager * - * * youngsters hoping to make it , the springboard to greater sue-' Snead, 56, hasn t played here NEW YORK (AP) - Majorl Series winners will get a guar- LOS'ANGELES (AP)—Easy- cess. tournament^schedule Sharply in league baseball, relegated favanteed minimum of 915,000 in Jose Napoles, who fled That decries the 21st annual , veara second best by pro football injlPOft, while the losers will re- hl* native Cuba In I960 and Azalea Open Golf Tournament-----------iSZL playoff payoffs, has raised 1U1 qelve at least 110,000, based on adopted Mexico as home, was which opened today at Cape money guarantees to all-time 132 shares per club. asked what might be expected Fear Country Club. highs., for players in the World1 CH* # Friday nl*ht 10 tit,e bId * * *' Series. | Pro football’s Super Bowl win-against welterweight champion *35000 nurse toos for ners have been getting $15,000 Cu^,2k^hatb^JmF°5Jnjugt Wilmington, Js modest by PGA four days ago, speaks little English. An interpreter relayed the query. Jose grinned, shrugged and replied, “I’m going to win in any way.” __ __ ___. Presumably he meant he clubs losing *the divisional play- j hopes to knock out the champi-off* $5,000 each. The winners, ofion, who in 67 fights of an in-and- C0re’„g0‘?‘° th! 8eries; Jout career has been stopped but mington manage «■ i_ 4 40 IS in!£Ulm Claiming! M Rwimmii Wolverine Results Reynolds Softeners . f"AUTOMATIC AND UMfMl-AUTOMATIC SALES-REMTALS SERVICE TRAOlrlN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER istmnaaam Wolverine Entries I THURSDAY'S-ENTRIES lit—SINS Clelmlitf Pete; I Mllei 11 Duke Knox Fleshy Wi. r Honie Flic* Win Lorrle Ann P. DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERS (Armstrong CEILINGMATE™ LIGHTING FIXTURE {(Armstrong ^ IE^ceilingtiLe] Treat your V youngster } Joa.j tfjnri PRICE BLAST PANELING! HAGGERTY 7.35*15 - $11.95 plus $1.89 F.E.T. 7.75x15 - $13.95 plus $1.88 F.E.T. 8.15x15 ~ $15.95 plus $2.11 F.E.T. HH or the wide oval tm» ■k Wide Tiger Paw ERMA-WHITl _ -a. roN^f** AMltoNUM MATCH THIS you rough riding runabouts! Panels - All the Bi of Glass Yet Safec, Instant Mounting -N6 Holes to Drill UNITED TIRE SERVICE 2ES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUAU 1007 Baldwin Ave. ES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 Extra Inning Wins for MilfordPontiac Catholic ' Three area prep squads wereand pulled Pontiac 'Catholic jforced to work overtime In'withln a run of St. Mary; 6-5, in Jcapturing b a s e b a 11 victories the last of the seventh, yesterday.' Bierlien moved on to third on the throw from the outfield and tallied the tying run on a balk by Joe Nakowski. DECIDING MARKER Bierlien wasn't through, however. In the 10th, ho drew a walk, stole second, moyed to third on an error and scored the winning run on a squeeze bunt Lake, M, addle Warren Lincoln by catcher Herb Larson, tallied three timies in the 10th to! Lamm, Tim Boyer and Tom trim Hazel Park, 6-3. | Fisher came up with two hits apiece as the Titans upped their In another game, Don Ward flipped a one-hitter as Birm- Horse Racing out in the bottom of the eighth.iconquest of Uvonia Franklin.ithe final Inning and they com-Dan McDole doubled Bill Welsh | “Howdy" J o n e s benefited bined on e four-hitter, home for Walled Lake’s third from ^ p],^ attack and weal The winners equalled that six innings to record the mound total with their (hid four bat-triumph. Jim Goldsmith hurladjters. Bob Mosher singled, ’Bod run, but Doug Powers came on in relief of Rich Sharpe and disposed of dangerous Wally Williams on e popup, nailed the second out on a fly to the outfield and fanned the final batter. Pitcher BID Loder lashed a bases-loaded double that amt in three runs in the top of the 10th to give Warren - Lincoln the decision. Tony Sarzynskl picked up a couple of hits for Hazel Park (1-2). Ward fanned 13 and walked three and was never in serious trouble as Groves opened the season on a successful note. Kevin Burke's single sent two runs across in the third for aD the help that Ward needed. Mike McLean and Jeff Holmes _______ with two safeties apiece. The lone hit off Ward was a fourth-inning single. Cranbrook’s first four hitters Fonda doubled, captain Sandy Heavenrich singled and Dirk Dieters matched that. Heavenrich finished with two singles and a triple. Ki n* STEREOPHONIC TAPE PLAYER 2 SPEAKERS ■ # • 8 .TRACK • SOLID STATE • A.C. OPERATION ’lO1* OPEN a Maaday thru Saturday 9:30 tO 8 TEL-HURON SUNDAY UtoBi' produced safeties Wednesday 1 and the Cranes (1-2) erupted for | four runs on ’five hits In the opening inning 10 coast to a M L. Franklin willed Laka m RICH SHARP, Doun Larry Vicki DAVt WII '"""-mi. ’ An Ace in His 6-Iron __ Hue Ritter of Pontiac scored I'm his first hole-in-one Sunday at ‘jV-ST r*> Pontlac Country Club. Ritter used a six Iron on the 145-yard BLAZER! F.NJL Terms • Up to 7 Yr. Terms * FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOOATION 15 YRS. Every Job Fully Guaranteed DIXIE GARAGE CONST 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) OR 44311 (call anytime) (Owner Supervision on Every Job) A600USTICAL BASKETBALL “SOAKS UP NOISE” WHITE WASHABLE WHITE BACKBOARD SET 27c 'it 111Vi' $095 2«”x«S” #289 FOR 12«. COMPLETE WITH BASKET A NET CEILINOS tPiir L* ,„:L telephone MA 4-4551 HA88ERTY LUNBER I SUPPLY CO. opm»>ewja.ta»ai^*Fii:timfo,t,pjfc»g^ 740 ««. * too mL 2055 HAGGERTY I walled Lake 3 'Promised tariff Kulesza. JI m >m Hawaii, is 6-VanElst, from 6-f0Ot-4. Set up a *30,000 life insurance estate overnight .. FOR LESS THAN , $13.50 A MONTH Highland Road M-59' At Pontiac Lake Rood knight-kits II Q CD O ‘ siOiMAihv t/Ultmt walmif m* KG-4I5 Dehike Stereo Tope Deck Kit Pwfosslonehquahty 4*trdck kit with vpreasfombled Viking transport. 3^ heads for monitoring,-Sound-ori-sound, eokfeg*! Solid-state preamps. Play jpu music tjfcmMm MS 2-Stotlon System WSmmmi Bloomfield Miracle Milo Center 2333 South Tolograph Road jit M m THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17. 1969 MSU s Gridiron Mentor Looking to Wisconsin .AP) ~ turf the advantage to theirunaway over arUficlal turf looks as sweet as faster football team. Madison. BJSffELPMa?,tu"i *? * ' * * Wisconsin was the first Big Dnffv8DauaheHvf00tba C°ach| “ll accentuates speed -- and'Ten team to ppt in the synthetic unny uaugnerty. - we don’t plan to recruit anyigrass. DaugHtery and MSU MPf, w® S«t it by this slow players. If I thought wo Athletic Director Biggie Munn rail, said ■ Daugherty as his were going to have a slow have been shopping around squad continued springjteam, I wouldn’t want it In,” he8*nc«. comparing the various workouts. ^ f j said half in jest but more with! brands. I sincerity. ^ou can run faster on it and HAPPY MOMENT ff whM H ^ f 'moments in the 5-6 won and lost Daugherty said the artificial season of last fall wa's Pro Belters to 'Gunbearers Golf' Try RANCHO la COSTA, Calif. (AP)—The course is as long as they’ll see, but It will take the straight hitter, not the belter, to survive on the awesome acres of La Costa Country Club Masters champion George Arch- •That was the consensus of _J elite field of 28 of the world’s best golfers today as they set opt on what some called a safari, the first found of the $150,-0G0 Tournament of Champions. 'This course is just too tough,” said Billy Casper, the mild-mannered Mormon who rarely complains. “It’s just not fair. That’s how tough it is. “You hit a ball In the rough and you just can’t find it.” “Irs like a U.S. Open course” LEASE-A-CAR ’69 CHEVY II ALL MAINTINANOi All Cars Equipped With: Y-t angina, auta. transmission, power steering, radio, vinyl top, Hi rally wheels. 4 RENT-A-TRUCK IAI H,#,r %r plus Is psr mils % Ion Pick Vp» or t win C.A.R. RENTAL ft LEASE, Inc. SSI OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC • FES-4161 • er'said. “It’s going to the straight hitters, guys like (Lee) Trevino and (Julius Bora guys who can keep it in play, keep it on the fairways.” NEED GUNBEARERS “It’s a jungle out there,” Bo-rtni, the PGA champion, said. ‘Hit it into the rough and there is ( just no telling what may come charging out at you. You don't need caddies. You need gunbearers. “I hit one into the rough and couldn’t find it. So I rook a drop. I turned around and could not find the drop ball. 'Within three to five years,” Daugherty predicted, ‘(the great majority of the major college teams will be forced to go for it. If you charge $6 a ticket for ja football game, the customers have the right to see it played under the best conditions possible.” Michigan State, just coin-cidently, has a set of fast running backs among the 32 let-termen returning. Leading ground-gainer last year was Tommy Love, who picked up 729 yards as sophomore and was the workhorse of the backfield with his 177 carries. atfanother Spartan with a liking for a fast track, Foreman led the pass .receivers with catches for 456 yards. Daugherty, meanwhile, plans to use a “triple option” offense this fall The idea is to line up the two halfbacks and the fullback to anyone is an Instant threat to take the handoff from the quarterback. There’s enough grass here to seed all of Arizona. The object of their ire was the 7,200 yard, par 72 La Costa layout, laced with streams and SCRAMBLING QB Quarterback Bill Triplett also is a scrambler. Triplett took over as starter in midseason, although only a sophomore. He hit 47 pf 90 pass tries for 714 ydrds and ran for 296 yards. year” and the team to beat hf the early volunteers drop the conference. Purdue to chase t Michigan, Indiana and Iowa all should be strong this season, Daugherty said. His own Spartans, he figures, will be fighting with these three for a spot among the top five in the conference. Injuries forced Michigan State to lean heavily on sophomores in 1968. Daugherty claimed this was one of the most inexperienced teams in the Big Ten. The sophomores matured the hard way to make MSU mono of a.threat this season. LIKES OHIO STATE Daugherty sees champion (Milo State as “better than last The first call for football Tuesday attracted more than 100 candidates. If this spring follows patterns of the past, the group will shrink down to some 65 to 70 regulars after Vie bitting starts, injuries crop up and some of Waterford'5' Enters Finals Waterford Community Church will meet St. Florian of Ham-tramck for the Inter-Church championship of the Border Cities Men’s Open Baseketball tournament to be played at Cannon Recreation, II don’t think there is a bet- East Warren and Cadieux Rd., ter college running quarterback Detroit, Sunday at 3 p.m. in the country,” Daugherty said In the Open class, the of Triplett. (Roseville All-Stars will meet End Frank Foreman isjWarren at 3:30 p.m. He picks Buckeyes. Cocaptains this season are Foreman, who will be switched from tight end to split end, and linebacker Rich Saul. KNEE SURGERY Saul underwent knee surgery last fall and will be spared from most contact work during the spring. Foreman will replace graduating senior A1 Brenner at split end. Top prospect for the right end position is Bruce Klulesza, a 6-foot-2 senior from Muskegon. Competition for the spot is expected to come from two entries moving up from the freshman squad. Both have height on Nicholson, froi foot-7, Gary Middleville, is One of the basics for to work on this year is the FLANEKYF0R0 It Vtry Pleased to Anneuneo CHESTER “CHET” RULE TO .OINK SALES DEPT. ihet” Rule He is known ‘for his straight talk and fair dealing for the past 20 years. He would like his many friends and customers to stop by and visit, so ho'can show them tho tremendous Ford lino of cars and trucks, including tho new Maverick. ARE YOU UNDER 307 For all tho fads renowablo policy, 4381 PHONE /instate InsuraiKe Company dotted with pools and featuring a three-tired, man-made waterfall. ’ But it wasn’t the water, which; could be a factor on nine holes,] that had the pros talking toi themselves — and anyone else who cared to listen to their woe. It’s the rough. FAST GROWTH “We cut it an inch today, an assistant club pro said. “And it grew an inch and' a half.” “I played it safe on the ninth hole during a practice round,” South African Gary Plater said. “A driver off the tee. Then a wedge back to the fairway. (Then a wood. Then a wedge to the green.” “I can not shoot better than 290 on this course,” said Argentina's Roberto de Vincenzo, “Something around par will win it,” Casper said. “This course is long, but it taxes accuracy. It’s something like Bell-erive. And you remember what happened there.” Bellerive, in St. Louis, was the site of the 1965 U.S. Open. It’s a huge, 7,191-yard course. And it was conquered by two relatively short but extremely accurate hitters, Player beating Australian Kel Nagel in a play-! loff. COME IN AND TRY THE WORLD’S LIGHTEST CHAIN SAW by McCULLOCH , AND OiT THIS 4-PC. AMES SHEAR-TOTE SIT*- NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $16.95 RETAIL VALUI—FOR HALF PRICE. 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Save *20.07 KG-225 Deluxe Wireless 2-Channel Intercom Kit Sav9*1M2 Madison Heights Shopping Center 23321 John II Stroot THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1969 Two Basic Rules Key The following are top prices covering sales of .ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by them in. wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Flood Threat Mart Stays on Higher Ground Is Lessened to Franchise Success Product &BUSN NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained on higher ground early this afternoon in moderate trading. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.46 at 920-95. ing indications the administration would deal with the incident through diplomatic action rather than military retaliation. Brokers said investors also apparently drew encouragement I from the government’s report of ... . . By The Associated Press up what they think are good| Residents of Mtaot ND re. buys. 1 - - - - C.A., bu. . a rise in the gross national prod-Gains led losses by a bit less uct in the first quarter of 1969 ApplMf Melnloth, C.A., b sett Erurw? Carrot*. loco**. ' .nyrjt m sss&Jttts? r| than 100 issues. ~ “The uneasiness some .inves-tors felt Wednesday over North Korea’s shooting down our Navy g plane apparently has » somewhat,’’ an analyst said, cit- and from continuing reports of improved first-quarter earnings. “There’s some bargain hunting going on too,’’ one said.’’ Hie market has been down all week, and traders are picking ceived a bit,of good news today when the Weather Bureau revised downward a predicted crest on the Souris River which winds for 14 miles through the city of 33,000. The bureau predicted the 2 «*. - - -- 6 ° One foot below an earlier esti- The Associated Press average of 6b stocks at noon was up .2 at 332.6, with industrials unchanged, rails unchanged, and utilities up .3. Conglomerates generally were' up 1 at 53. Imate. Oils, steele and motors were! mixed. Aircrafts and electronics; The city was hit last week by had a higher tone. Portlty. Root. M. f i Pirtnjpt. n bu. .................... Parsnip*. Cello-Ptk, d*. .......• • 2.0 Potatoes/ 20-lb. bag ...............II Potatoes. 5040. bag ............. J4S Radishes, Black, ft bu. ..........2.S0 iffimmliFr rr*v i Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. belt . The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs NEW YOR K(AP) • New York Stock Exchange selected noon prices: DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)—Prices pa per pound Mr No, 1 live poultry. Ytaavy, type hunt 24-24; heavy tyi roasters 25-27; broilers and fryers whin 1142. DETROIT ROOt DETROIT (AP) — (USOA)-Ego prices paid per dozen Wednesday by *’--s receivers (Including. ,U« 1 Grade A lumbo 41-45; mu large SMift; mat a relatively minor flood from a tributary of the Souris which crested at 17 feet. It has spent frantic days preparing for the Souris water swirling down from Canada. “Now, all we have to do is wait tor the water,’’ muttered Jerry Goetz, 27, who spent NM $2,500 securing his year-old ^ I ranch house three blocks from1 the river. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—In launching a franchise enterprise, a type of business in which individual proprietors are licensed to sell a specialised product or serv-j ice, two very basic requirements must be| met. First, the] franchiser must be able to sell!_________ territories in CUNNIFF which the purchSser, the franchisee, will have exclusive rights. Second, the franchisee then must be able to sell the product. 500,600 SANDBAGS 255 14 58 34 «rvo wvo t bi.1 ? 9 , / . S «* uv* is1 + a r*1"worry about tt- 37 75tt 75 ” i1 v.\ Elsewhere in the city, engineers and volunteers rested after throwing more than 500,000 sandbags and tons of earth around the town’s water treatment plant, three wells, a number of schools and other vital points. ® Hearing April 29 | d on Charge by Consumers has charged the union with unlawfully picketing gates at the Palisades Nuclear Plant and other construction sites. A $1,000 reward has also been offered by the company for information leading to the conviction of anyone tampering with company faculties. product acceptability becomes celebrity’s name add to the at-paramount. Some critics won-1 traction. And « the public der if America can eat all the “buys" the celebrity, will it also sandwiches and snacks and bur-jbuy the celebrity’s Toast beef ers. and onion rings? Thomas*Marahall* prwldentKEY ATTRACTION of Broadway Joe’s Inc., a fran- At the moment, some celebrity-promoted franchises, particularly in quick service foods, are off to a fast start on requirement No 1. The big test, however, may still lie ahead. “Some companies are able to sell the franchises,’’ says Thom- as Robinson, executive director of the International Franchise chiser of roast beef, shrimp and hamburger restaurants, is one who feels that not only is America’s appetite devouringly large, but that America’s time is increasingly scarce. “People don’t have time to sit down and mash potatoes,” he says. “Faster living means quicker eating. I don’t think the franchises have even scratched the surface of this demand.” IN FAMILIAR ROLE The franchise food servers also have the notion that they are in the same role as the motel chains played a decade or two ago; that is, that inevitably they will replace old-fashioned mom-and-pop restaurants.-When the big motel chains, largely franchise operations, began dotting the landscape they brought with them an improve-in accommodations, serv- One of the main attractions of celebrities is to get-the franchisees off to big starts by appearing at openings. Singer Tony Bennett, for instance, is expected to attend openings of Tony Bennett Spaghetti Houses. This chain of low-priced, self-service restaurants will feature dinner for a family of four for $5 or less. Included will be recorded Tony Bennett songs during the day and musicians at night. (The chain is now emerging from Houston, Tex., where its first unit is expected to be opened Aug. 1, with Bennett attending. “We’d like to see him at every opening,” said a spokesman. And how many will that be? “We’re projecting 1,630 for the next 10 years,” he said. “If this isn’t a good invest-Association “but they couldn’t ice and food, and soon dominat- Ray Kroc, chairman of Moment,” he added, “I’m not even|cope with what comes later.” led the industry.' The food fran-j Donald’s hamburger chain, comments that “food people are going to succeed in food and Dr. Charles VaughnL head of A few questions remain to be ' ' Sr 40* — (41R°big to clean it up. Ill just! There have been instances of'chisers hope to do the same, fflj US + ft;n»U my key to the bank and let'disturbing failures. 24 24 — u them worry ahnnt It ” I n. v.„ the Boston College Franchise Center, tells of one operation he was asked to reorganize. It involved two well-known members of political life and a celebrated entertainer. “The franchise director ap-. parently sold the personages to {prospective franchisees. But ,when the franchisees tried tol sell the products they could' I not.” In fact, Vaughn says, they weren’t even aware of the product to be sold. answered, however, and among them are these: Can a celebrity with little personal investment be as responsible as an ordinary businessman? Just how much will the show business people in show business.” Lots of others, however, claim that food franchisers using the publicity and acceptance^ of celebrities are going to revolutionize the restaurant business., SAIGON (AP) - Battle Consumers Power Vaughn believes that some {franchising is very risky, but, JACKSON UP) — A Consumers .that often the rewards are| Power charge against its 5,200|great. He compares some of I. .. „ L I ., . striking utility workers of unfair I them to oil investment syndi-reaths on a sdes droPPed last labor practices will be heard cates in which money is collect- week to their lowest levels since April 29 in federal court. |ed even before beginning to drill the Vietcong’s winter-spring U. S. District Judge Lawrencejthe well. push began Feb. 23. Gubow will hear the company In Vaughn’s view there is lit- Th u casualty reDorts charges, and consider an in-|tle danger to amMrf^the fast- JTbTSL2?TLTK:I- Combat Death Toll Tapering Off in Viet and 2,890 Vietcong and North Vietnamese were killed in action last week. Bojth the Americans and the South Vietnamese reported increases in the number of their wounded, however, The weekly casualty reports .with the U.S. total rising sharp- M. .P4HU »• 4—. «•* National Labor Relati on schises if people understand the I Vietnamese military personnel;10 2>091-Board. risks, and so long as franchises Most of the wounded appar- H to people who can af-1 lently resulted from the nightly ford the risk. Klftuic in Rrinf rocket and mortar attacks on PRODUCT ACCEPTABILITY NeWS III DIIB1 U S. military b«B tol ta». characterized the enemy offen- “If they’re sold to unsuspecting people as low-risk, sure-fire ventures, then that’s another thing,” he says. Once the franchises are sold, and in today’s atmosphere that isn’t too difficult, the question of Mutual Stock Quotations I I nGIh 10.1511.12 Fit InStk P.5410.45 17.25 . 2.04 1.71 Fnd Gift 5.04 4.03 Founder* t.«3 »,74 Fourtq 13.07 14JO Franklin Group: Com stk 7.20 7.07 DNTC 13.3014.47 UM 7.37 ini Incom 2JO 1J4 Froodm f J010.27 Fund Am 1044 IMS Gibraltar 14.4014.40 Group loci Aoro Sc 0.M 10.20 Com It 14.44 14.00 Pul Ad Mi iMt Glib Ind 22.27 72.44 Gryphon 17.14 20.72 Guordn 27.07 27.07 HOC Lay 14.4415.43 Ham Oth 10.M 10.74 NSA Mirt 11.4711.71 Not Wide 11.2412.15 Not Ind If J012 JO Nat Invoat 7.04 1.41 -Nat lac Oar: Solan n Jl 12.40 •and 5J4 4.3o §WM 4.73 lit Ff Stk 7.41 IJ7 Incom 540 4.45 stock 7.4010J4 Grwlh 7.7710.71 Not woot 4.47 7.00 • Nauwrth 27J3 27.33 Now Eng 1*73 UJo , NOW Hot 20.53 20.53 t NOW Wld 14.7014.07 Nawton 14.5410.10 Norooat 17.1017.17 IM' 7.2110.07 Omega o.oo 7.10 100 Pd 14.4511,20 lOi/Und 10.7*11.73 Mrwmi 14.52 M.sr A vandal shattered the win-Lve Sucj, attacks frequently dows of seven cars parked onlarge numbers of shrap-Augusta Street with a BB or nel wounds. But the drop in the pellet gun last night Damage number of dead reflected tfce was estimated at $140. slacking off of enemy ground iri- Rummage Sale, April 19, Sat- lacks in recent weeks, urday, 9 till 12 noon.' Basement, Enemy gunners shelled Da St. Benedict’s Churcfl, W. Huron Nang twice Wednesday night, and Lynn Streets. —Adv.1 killing 12 South Vietnamese cj- _ _ , _ ■ jvilians and two military men Rummage Sale, Congregation- amj WOunding 40 persons. % al Church, Saturday, 9 a.m to wounded one AmeS noon, 65 E. Huron. —AdV.|can ^ Vietnamese civilians Rummage Sale, St. Michael’s j and 11 government soldiers. 117J3 1.45 7.23 Hall, Lewis and Edison Streets, Friday 9-5, Saturday 9-1. —Adv. Rummage Sale, April 17-18, 9 to 4 p.m., Sat., 9 to 12, Auburn Heights Fire Hall, United Presbyterian Church Women. —Adv. Garage Sale, 37 W. Yale, Thurs., Fri., Sat. 9-7. —Adv. A-l Rummage, 9:30 to 12, April 18, C, A. I. Building. It was the highest civilian toll in five attacks on South Vietnam’s second largest city during the eight-week offensive. But Vietnamese and American firemen kept a blaze touched off by one rocket from spreading to 10 big oil storage tanks close by. The Da Nang attack was one of about 15 during the night against military bases and civilian population centers as the enemy offensive moved into its HgHwMI h*SEm 1.57 1.11 17.32 lift 14.7714.14 Fin* tt 12J212.23 Ftonctr 14.4414.02 Fim Inv 13.1114.55 FPlCC TR 24.31 24J1 10.2510.25 4.17 4.71 5.02 5.47 10J711.I2 13.24 14J0 744 0.70 12.1513.20 124112,14 14.73 14.32 ItMjUT Vlitc 12.1013.22 Rop Tick 5.72 447 Rcvorp 14.741441 ROMflthl .7.721044 IDS mil 5.40 5.07 pr. -Adv. i 54th day. * * H By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — When will the computerised block trading machine begin operating? Will this help clean up the paper work Jam so that smaller Investors will be back In favor? - G. W. amount of paper work as each large'transaction. Q — I have owned Allied Chemical since 1932. I’ve noted that several ventures have dot turned out well, but the company thinks tSht It will work out IVV . 24.70 24.70 Jonnotn *1.7711,77 KovtMm Pun**: „ Cut 01 20J0 21J7 CM B2 2140 23J4 Cm 04 10.2111.22 CM ki 7.11 7.M Cm Ml L22 440 Pfii Cm m iiii ?J! Folorl* 541 443 Knkkb/ Im3t 7.12 Knlck Olh JtglIJO taxn de Hi Looml, liylti FP»: . Cana* 40.30 40jo Copit 124*1247 Mut ’ 15451545 Wan*Fnd jfglffj Mato* l| H Moiboro 14.W14.W M&A AUlt *74* pi jaw 'isarffiii*« fniom 444 IS MIF^Fd Iwniw MIF GUI 4* 443 agfaa, wbttobli 14.70 fKOU e blv 144715.43 poutf 4.33 4.73 ISI Imffif • io.»io •W Invail 10.12 !*.»« MVar Inv 15.7417.23 jlwOlU/ fliUl 5.72 542 tlal* St 5243 52.75 Am Ind 12441340 *8*1 ** 2144 21.04 „Skoa liliiS tup InGth 7.71 1.53 m^Ap. diijj — II A — I presume you refer tolOK. Do you think It is good the Moch . automation system [policy to hold? — J. S. which the New York Stock Ex-j A - Your patience Xhhy change authorized recently. If j eventually be rewarded If the major program of revitallxa- to the announced schedule, the new system will be in use around the end of the year. The computerized communication network will link member firms and institutions to a central computer at the exchange. Large block orders are entered into .the system and matched by the computer with previous or Incoming entries. If a match Is found, reports are then transmitted to the buy and undertaken fay management,, is successful. Closing down of marginal properties and concentration in major product areas add specialty chemicMs should eventually build profits to former levels. . Earntop for 1968 dropped to 6i cents a Pare, ?5 per cent below the $2.62 reported in 1967. This included write-offs of $1.80 a share and reflected heavy start-up/costs and lower selling prices; Some sell sides. A display system I recovery^ should" be seen this allows other potential bidders to year and for that reasons I enter their Interest In the block.] would retain about half these Similar competitive private shares. The balance should be systems have also bden an- sold and reinvested in a more nounced but these by-pai______ broker and exchange. Certainly some relief will be achieved by the use of these devices, hut unfortunately each small ' profitable situation. MoW Oil, ■ailing at 14s estimated 1989 earnings tor a 3.4 per cent yWd, appears' to have batter IT For Want Adi Dlol 334-49$! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL IT, Mony Put in Mental Hospital* Treatment of Elderly Decried CHICAGO UH — A psychiatrist decriss what he calls the prac-' tlce of “warehousing" the elderly as a means of dealing with the problems they present. ★ ★ ★ Over the past 20 years there has been a rising number of admissions of elderly males to state mental hospitals, Sidney Merlis, director o f| — Sphering Laboratories research at Central Islip, N.Y., State Hospital, noted Wednesday. "One wonders how many of these admissions were warranted beyond • the issue of social expediency," he added. *, t e Dr. Merlis participated in a symposium on the emotional b^sis of illness in men during the mature years and beyond,, sponsored by a drug company Wednesday's Events at State Capital to (Idetrack hli education •all. formation ot an Interagency TNI STATS, DEPARTMENT Reported Itiat four major atata agendas hava lolnod In • cooperative agreement on the evaluation of pesticides prior U approval for fhalr us* in Michigan. TMB SENATE J assed * motion ■Mb for reporting 5 to April" Introduaod Included: Health for Improvoment of ■tmantofPubllc migratory' fornTworkers" . 0 SBSJO, VandarLaan. Create a iv-mem-h*r hoard—Including eight medical doctors and two osteopath*—to regulat* the practice of medicine and provide for one test for respective medical doctors and osteopaths. • SBMO, VandarLaan. Regulat* th* size and location of billboards. “133, Levin. Provld* for compensa-victims M cartain crimes result- • .................. counties, cities, Incorporated villages or township*, to form a capital city airport and building control board. * SB363, Stamm. Establish an odd-yet general and primary election, at wnli Justices p fth* Supreme Court; fudges i UNABLE TO FUNCTION He said there is an increased percentage of elderly men "who are unable to function in society geared to speed, efficiency, d i s pe n s a b1e s. disposables and planned obsolescence." There are now 20 million Americans oyer age 65, of whom 43 per cent are men, he noted. ★ ' * * During 1967-68, one out of every five patients admitted to state psychiatric facilities in New York State was over 65, he said. Dr. Merlis said, “Relatively insignificant neurotic or psychotic symptoms . . . have served as the convenient handle by which elderly individuals placed in state mental hospitals." ECONOMICALLY DEPRIVED Hie economically deprived are among those often improperly institutionalized, he said. Others are institutionalized by their families, abetted by physicians who do not utilize other alternatives, he added. --------. Dr. Merlis advocated establishment of adequate fadarol . - r-v-—. UtofTTiioblBh decency standard* for publication* of stete-r— JWfMjMtltuttons of higher education. • SB1049, Dzendzel. Increase th* i Olty for carrying concealed weapon. Vet Linked to Bombings in Chicago CHICAGO (AP) - A Marine veteran charged with murder in the deaths of two policemi during a prolonged gun battle Monday has been linked with a series of bombings that killed two persons and injured 15. Frank J. Kulak, 42, a veteran of World War II and the Korean War, surrendered after a six-hour siege of his apartment in which two policemen were Hilled and three persons injured. it It it Police sajd he later told them he had planted five bombs near his home on the far South Side. • April 7, 1969, at Goldblatt’s department store, one killed and nine Injured. • April 6, 1969, at an apartment building a block from Kulak's apartment, no Injuries. • July 4, 1968, at Calumet Beach on Lake Michigan, \Vt miles from his home, four injured. • April 13, 1968, on railroad tracks near the Calumet Skyway, 1ft miles away, one killed. • August 27,1967, at a cement company half a mile from Kulak’s residence, two Injured. it' i ’ it it Two members of the police bomb and arson unit were shot dead when they arrived at Kulak’s apartment Monday on at investigation. In the ensuing battle, Kulak hurled grenades and homemade bombs. nursing homes and homes for the aged to take the elderly out of mental hospitals. He told the general practitioners and internists attending the symposium that the elderly patients can often be managed with drugs. ■ik k ★ Another . participant, D Jackson A. Smith, spoke about severe emotional problems older men and pointed out the difficultues often brought about by retirement. U. N. President Is Dead at 46 .Latin Had Surgery for Brain Tumor in Fall Suspect Arrested I CHICAGO (AP)—'FBI agents! arrested a Chicago man Wednesday on charges of burglarizing the Shepherd State Bank in Winn, Mich., Oct. 16, 1967. The man, Leslie Nelson, 36, was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury jn Detroit April 1, on the bank robbery charge, the FBI said. Death Notices ACKERSON, WARREN. C.; April 16, 1969; 7487 Memorial; Drive,, Detroit (formerly of; Goodrich); age 73; beloved husband of Flora Ackerson; dear father of Mrs. Doris Haviland, Mrs. Arlene Barr and Gordon Ackerson; dear brother of Ray Ackerson, Van Ackerson and Mrs. Thelma Tenny; also survived by six grandchildren and s e v e great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 19, at 11 a.m. at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Gary Sanderson officiating. Interment in Goodrich Cemetery. Mr. Ackerson will lie in state at the funeral home. GUATEMALA (AP) -Dr. Emilio Arenales, president of the, U.N. General Assembly, died today. He was 46. Arenales underwent an operation in New York last Oct. 22 for removal of a brain tumor. Physicians called the operation a Youth Out on Bond in Assault Case An 18-year-old Pontiac youth was released from jail yesterday on $1,000 personal bond after being arraigned on charge of assault with intent to| This was less than a month after the Guatemalan diplomat was elected president of the assembly under a rotation system that made it Latin America’s turn to hold the presidency. At the time of his election, Arenales was foreign minister of Guatemala, but before that he had years of experience at the United Nations. UNESCO POSTS In 1946 Arenales was made legal counselor to the preparatory commission of the Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and held various other seniors posts with UNESCO through 1948. Arenales was named Guatemala's permanent representative to the United Nations and ‘'held the position until murder. - * * * George H. Penny Jr., 200 Crestwood, was arraigned y e sterday. Preliminary amination was set for next Thursday. He is accused of shooting Barry Whittaker, 24, of 61 Orton, in the abdomen Monday. Whittaker is in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital. They allegedly argued at a dance at Lull and Wesson. when he returned to private law practice in Guatemala. He was named foreign minister in 1966. k it k ‘ He was born in Guatemala City May 10,1922, was educated at the Institute Modelo there and took his law degree at the University of San Carlos. In 1946 he married Lucy Do-rion Cabarrus. The widow and four children survive. Hie children are Rodrigo, 21, a student at Georgia Tech, Alvaro 19, . Mara de la Luza, 18 and Mara Ide los Angeles, 15. BUDD, LINDA JEWELL; April 15, 1969; 3141 Avalon, Avon Township; age 54; dear mother of Mrs. Robert (Judy R.) Grenier; dear sister of Mrs. Frank (Lucille) Betzler and Robert Gaston; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 18 at 11 a.m. at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with .Rev. Kenneth L. Williams officiating. Interment in Crescent. Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Budd will lie in state at the funeral hoqne. (Suggested visiting hours, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 pm.) BURTON, HAROLD J. SR. April 16, 1969; 4606 South Florida Avenue, Lakeland, Florida; age 68; beloved husband of Anna Burton; dear father of John E., Harold J. Jr., Theodore W. and Richard D. Burton; dear brother of Mrs. Fred Shipman; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 19, 1969 at 1 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates, Rochester. Mr. Burton will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Brunch Introduces Bagels to NY's Swank Plaza Hotel DEAN, ROSE; April 15, 1969; 1617 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor; age 80; dear mother of Arthur L. and Richard T. Dean; also survived by four g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 18 at 11 a.m. at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Dean will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Bagels were served At the proud Plaza Hotel -probably for the first time. .Movie Producer Bob Goldstein, en route from Hollywood to London, gave a brunch in the Edwardian Room. A friend, diamond merchant Abe Yoepfer, familiar with Goldstein’s brunches,, smuggled in some bagels from the 6th Ave.j| Delicatessen. Buddy Hackett, a guest, complained that they weren’t authentic. He said they were too soft. 'A real bagel," he said, “is something that i you bite into it," you say, ’That reminds me, I’ve got a date with my dentist Thursday.’ Ml Goldstein went to visit old friend Irving WILSON Berlin. He used Hackett as bait to get a cab. The cabbies shot right by Goldstein but when Hackett stuck his stomach out the street, the hackles screeched to a stop and said, “Can we take you anywhere, sir?’’ w ★ ★ Women’s pants have crashed both 21 and the Colony—but t’s our opionion that two years from now, nobody’ll wear them o dressy places. They’ll be relegated to sportswear . . . Katie Hepburn's friend William Rose, who wrote “Guess Who’s Coming To Dinner," has returned to his home in Jersey in, the Channel Islands. Fifteen unexploded bombsi There’s a “gultarerrea” on W. 57th operated by Juan Orozco were found near the three-story dedicated to gittars as they cann ’em in Tin Pan Valley, Tenn. apartment building and 30 more siare discovered in Kulak’s THE MIDNIGHT EARL room. R Oliqn, I__ OKon, fothor of *oM ImvIm boon fllod In Ihl* Court figure MStPS P.OOI. OMh. .U.0 of th# Court HOMO. Oak lend County JnMr, In tho City Of Pontiac In i*M County, on th* wn day of April A.D. 19*9, it 1:30 o'clock In th* oftor- ---- .3 .IM) ar( hereby commended eotijliy J -t,J L *7©' tervlce fieri then be mi ... on* week prevloue to eold Barred from acting in their own show, Authors Gerome Ragnl and James Rado of “Hair’’ bought tickets and went in with other playgoers. As they .'carried their fight to the Dramatist’s Guild against being barred, they said, “’Hair’ is not obscene, it is an artistic triumph, and it is our creation—why is everybody so passive, wliy doesn’t anybody give us any help?’’ Dick Cowles at Trader Vic’s with Ronnie Freed swore he isn’t Ambassador yet and Darryl Zanock sworn ha isn’t merging ... Charlotte Ford Nlarchos’ marriage to Nlarchoa Is long over but she celebrated Greek Easter ... Mia Farrow, in long Indian' dress and black stockings, was escorted by her brother Patrick ‘ the Free Southern Theater dinner (at the Grenadier). WISH I’D SAID THAT: Will Rogers said it long ago: “This country has plenty of good five-cent cigars; the trouble is, they char£ fifteen cents for them.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: "A small town’s, a place where you can chat on the phone for an hour or so, even if yoq get jint’impractical to m*k* personalia wrong number." I haraof, this summon* end notice L^Mtow£ir^r.?B%cffii| EARL’S PEARLS: Sandy Dennis wears one dress throughout “The Out-of-Towners." Lately that’s one dress more than some ((**!)• true ekpy Golfer Jack Nicklaus told Bob Hope that Jackie Gleason can hit a ball more than 200 yards. “So what?" shrugged Bob. “Now, if Glfaaon could walk 200 yards . . That’s EDER, HENRY J.; AprU 16, 1969; 6369 Elmwood, Drayton Plains; age 76; beloved husband of Mary Eder; dear father of Joseph Eder, A1 Eder, Mrs. Alfred Bretzloff, Mrs. Nofbert Haus and Mrs. Millard Cutler Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Andrew Barg, Mrs. John Phillipi, Mrs. Marie Johnson, Frank, John, Andrew, AI and Robert Eder; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be 7:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, April 19 at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Eder will lie ip state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, to 5 and 7 to 9.) HAVICK, MARY (MAE) J.; April 18, 1969; 6488 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township; age 86; dear aunt of Ralph Allen; also survived by 15 nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Friday, April 18 at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. John Smith officiating. Interment in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia, Michigan. Mrs. Havick will lie in state at the funeral home. SHERMAN, RAYMOND A. April 16, 1969; 3200 Auten Road, Ortonville; age 45; beloved husband Of Dorothy Harper Sherman. Funeral service will be held Satuhlay, April 19, at 3 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South. Street, Ortonville with Rev. Ward Clabuesch officiating. Ihterment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Sherman will lie in state at the funeral home. VERWEY; LEON E.; April 17, 1969; 626 East Mansfield; Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Horn!. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 8 and 7 to t.) , To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hourii 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C4, C6, C14, C20, ('21, C23, C33, C50, C51 and C72 SMILEY BROS., MUSIC lie N. Ueglnow_____FE 4-472I "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0*39. DO YOU NEED ADVICE? Dial your family Bible. 334-20*4, 24 hr*, day. FARRELL REAL ESTATE A new Real Eilat* Office has |u»t recently opened for buklness in th* Fentlac area. Locatad at 204S North Opdyka Rd. Farrell Realty covers the cample!# Real Estate Field. Residential, lots and acreage, farme, commercial, and Industrial properties. It Is our <£»i ta help serve and satisfy ft buytrs and sellers of th# s Oakland IF VOU AREHAVI NO financial difficulty - Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. Wt are professional Mgaiglj . It will cost you nothing FE 2-0111 Licensed & Bonded ServingOefclandCtiunty LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dlat Tablets. Only 33 cants. Slmm's Bros. Drugs. _____________. . It. ANOrBWS THRIFT Iho p Hatchory Rd., Frl., 0:30 to 3 p.m. Solos, consignments. - dlvoretts, s >h bad credit or* O.K. Any-Rlsk Mortgage 398-7904 personal Interview) SUNDAY ONLY VISIT UPLAND HILLS FARM 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. So* baby limb* galore, new piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. En|oy th* goats as, they walk over head on Ihtlr bridge. Try milking th* cows, food the ducks, gsasa, chickens, goats and shaisp. Watch shaap shearing and wool spinning demonstrations at .1, 2:30 and 4 P.m. Farm tour* and demonstrations for th* ontlr* family. Delightful horse-drawn hay rides, pony rldos. Delicious dinners, snacks prepared In our farm kitchen. Form admission tours — children 25c, adults 20c, FARM VISIT ' SUNDAYS ON- falls, *5, cut- ___ , ...4). EM 3-0003. Funeral Dlradon 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kitoo Harbor, PH. 002-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______4744441 D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME» Serving Pontiac for 30 yoar* If Oakland Av». fe 20139 VoorheecSiple FUNERAL HOME. TO-M70 rig Inal acraag*; "vary ___________Phone 040-0727; YWO CHOICE PLOT*. Perry Pork Cemetery. 335-2745, _________ FOR SALE HOLIDAY Health Spit Contract, 073-2032. ON AND AFTER THIS dal* April 17, 1W, 1 will not b* rMpenilbl* for any dobts contracted by any other than mvsolf. Michael D. Woods. ftSVk Orchard Lk. Avo. Apt. No. 1, 6NANDAFTBR 1 17, tUt, I will no for any dobl other than I responsible ed by any III* Burton Ingston contact Waller Aubrey POUND: WHITE DOG. Call 343-4913. L6st: MiblifM SIZE buck"Hirst, If found, pitas* call OR 3-1334. COSYl LAKE OklON, ARC beagle with rad. collar, more child's pat fnon.huM«rrircw*rd. SOS-2735. LOST: REWARD FOR Information Wading to !h# recovery of pi—l Jamal* cocker taken from vicinity, 3 months, black, Gorman Shsphord pup, answers to In* homo of Rox, Right front paw, damaged at Mrth.' Reward. OR 3- Pontiac Press Want Ads ForAction Ust and Found _ ! lj33T:^BLACK POODLE, no tags, mm ...... ciinfonWll. RdTand Detroit it. Reward. OR 3-0204, LOST; TUESDAY 2:30 p.m. In Union miniature female broken, joltas* return, reward. 343- MlNIATiMirito^ i between 1.75 and OI n g a I v III a Help Wantsd Malt 2 FULL TIME MEN GUARANTEED $750 „ , . il OR OLOER 2233 eal1 Mr. L$n$. 3 MEN $750 MONTH TO START Du* to promotions mad* by o capable men who ar* Interest# a career. Rapid promotion bi |______________> Friday only. I service MEN, (uif ttmt, goo pay, steady, will train. Cooley Sol Water Co. No phone calls pleas*. 4 ROOMS AND BATH to~plast* 40 'MEN Pay daily EMPLOYERS Tamprary Service, Inc. EfRNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 24417 Grand River 45 S. Mein 0541 E. 10 f" CLAWSON CENTER L.™ „M1 An EqueLOpportunity Employer Not off employment agency_ A PART TIME JOB A married man 21 or over to work 3 hour* par evening. Call 474-1421 tonight. 5-7 p.m. $200 PER MONTH GUARANTEE______ ACCOUNTANT Full tlma position available In ganaral accounting office of tx- ara staking an Individual with a college degree and a sound accountIng background. W* offer an excellent salary and (ring* benefit prMram. Writs Pontiac Press Box AUTO PARtrCLERkT must b#“ix pariancad In selling new and ra-built auto parts. Full tlm* or weekends. Apply at 273 Baldwin Ave„ call 330-4054. ___ ___ ALL AROUND PIANO player" mainly old standards, to play weekends. Apply Waldron Hotel, . Tempest Room between s and 7 allant opportunity t* I Adjustors Do You Want A Job'With SALARY TO $10,850 • ANNUAL PAY RAISES • PAID VACATION* AND • SICK LEAVE • RETIREMENT PROGRAM • HOSPITALIZATION and % • LIFE INSURANCE Opportunity to advance t a CALL .;. ROBERT HAVEY 335-9420 ✓ In Pontiac. °R RICHARD SPANKE 345-4300 In Detroit C WELDERS wanted experienced. G-5254 s. Saginaw, I AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Light or heavy repairs, top gross** In modern facilities. Bast banaflt* Sea Mr. Ceasar, Hutchlnson-LIncoln Mercury, 221 No. Mein Str., Royal GJ* positions. No experience necessary Outstanding training program Must be high school graduate end available ter Immsdlat* employ mint. 3143 per week to start. Cal Mr. Regers, between »-2, 335-4444, Opening for ATTENTION young end full flm* w II collect KE 7 ATTEHPANT For new car talas, full tlma, all fringes, excellent salary. Apply In parson. Contact Gan* Gratn, Salts Mgr. Shalton-Ponllac-guIck, 155 3. Rochester Rd., Rochester. BIG HUSKY BOY over 16 Wftnt«d to icrap »- private Country Club, parlance necessary, full um« summer position, Call MV 3-5331. BRIDGEPORT MlLL hand, familiar Rd?* * BUMP AAAN, QUALIFIED. Si hour plus fringe banaflis. 4>3-gwo._ BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER Excgllsnl opportunity to loin a fast _______________h a long rtng* program. Outstanding fr I n g a benefits with excellent pay and plenty, ef overtime. Located near melor expressways. Com* In lor ..51 Co., ISOS W. Maple Ti__ 3233. An Equal Opportunity Employer COUNTERA L*E S M A N........for autotftoiive, Industrial parts and agulpmenl distributor, Soma experience helpful, fringes, Blue Cross. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-32,_Pontiac. __ t - CLEAN UP*1aan nwdadTV'dstys a week. Apply Mirada Mil* Drive In Theater after 4 p.m. dAlPSfiflRi," rough,'' y n 1 b~* journtvmin.^lAiror 343-431*. dKXRVc I; mli film Hdlp Wanted Mai* C(^MBRTlAL, iNyE*TMklTt #r business opportunltie*. W* ere.tn teed of . * hlgh-cellber tales rapresentef ve, pratarably 'i----* Ings possible, good - ch promotion, paid hospitalization and profit sharing. See Mr. McOarry. GRINNEtLS _ Oakland Mall (14 Mil* at 1-75) CUSTODIAN*, FULL tlmf,'*2.(7 par hour plus shift premiums, paid Blue Cross-Blu*' Shield, sick leave, vacation, Ilf# Insruance, uniform allowance and holidays. Apply Personnel Office, Pontiac Board of Education, 353 Widt Track Drlv* East. Equal Opportunity Employer_ CHAUFFEUR: FOR - ELDERLY LADY I N BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MUST BE HONEST, RELIABLE, GOOD DRIVER. REF. NO NIGHT WORK. 444-33tt. ___ ___ CEMENT FINISHER part" .tlma, must have tools, car, (patio* and warn*), 332-6109. _ v________j Chauffeur-Handyman Excellent permanent, end 56 yrs. -eferebly betv I .... jid. Call betw 334-6745._____ COLLEGE MEN tlonal summer s * following SSRSi ilntment only. Call Mr. Gordon, DISHWASHER . restaurant, day draftsman; ■ Designer Checkers Detailers MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL HYDRAULIC ■xearltncsd In specie ™ -*...... heeds benefits, excellent ' -king cb wartime. DOCK SUPERVISORS Large common carrier need* deck supervitore, experience euf-Mund road ing and loading matropolltan Detroit area, Good salary, and fringe benefit!. Contact John Barbour, 43P3114 or 544-1344. An Equal Opportunity Employer. DELIVERY MAN, lull or part tlma, apply In person. Morely Drugs, 340 Main $t., Rochester, Michigan or cell 431-351).______________________ DELIVERY BOYS wanted tor Pizza parlor In Bloomfield area, must 15 per hr. Se* M »! r° ;es, Inc., DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS Opportunity tor a frlno* benefits, overtime, steady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION 1300 W. MAPLE RD. TROY An Equal Opportunity Employer DESIGNERS DETAILERS Special Machines S3 HOUR WEEK Survey Engineering Corp. Suite-A KM Sldg. 23475 Northwetttrn Hwy. (Bet. M0 Milo Rd.) Southfield________ 153-3740 DESIGNERS DETAILERS-CHECKERS * DRAFTING TRAINEES TOOLS-DIES-MACHINES BODY FIXTURES OVIRTIMB BENEFITS Parliament Design Inc. 1345 Held*. Troy____433-3430 ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water mTieion. Cell tor eppi, PE 4-3574, EXPERIENCED BODY~~MXMTnflo painting. 5 day*. Company benefit*. Triple H Collision. 2414 Auburn Eg. 0l H440. Engineering Assistant CITY OF TROY 32.35 TO 33.13 Utlllzo your experience In drafting, •urveylnp or conitruction inspection In rapidly growing englnegrlng department. Steady work with opportunity lor advancement, excellent benefits package, high school diploma required. Apply Personnel Department, 500 W. Big Beaver Rd., Troy, 433-4303. eXPERiBNCBb SEMI DRTVER Coll 3354141 EXPERIENCED READY mix 3d * driver. Trw-Bllt Building Product, 1332 Pontiac Drlv*. Apply In EXPERIENCED- MISCELLANEOUS . development work, In the noise reduction field. Excellent opportunity to become an Integral Rerr of a rapidly growing company l thi* expanding field. Sand raswm* or contact, Mr. J. Emm*, Acoustic Laboratory Manager, H L. Blachford lne„ fill Stephen son -JENcEtf MlcfiANic for i Deere Industrial tractor dealer. Musi have tools, see Dev* #§ul*/( Pontiac. / Co., lit I. Ceil (.k. j Experienced Detailers Special Machine 58 Hour Week All Fringe Benefits Stock-Well Company 1-75 at University Dr. 338-1197 lURNITUREMOVERS Experienced In drlvlne end .hen* dllne of heuseheld efttets. Aegiy JBbt. . Rochester, Mich. FOREMAN l*r an aggreealvt Position 3 opportuiiWes" Fe r - sdvsncsm*nt. S Applicant must b*_ mtchanlcelly blueprints *weuld* b*W^^S but benems>Upnwld«t<.11 Including* B*u* » cross, hotolteOzatlgn, dint* benefits, sick and aectden * disability and IN* Insurance, Maly at Artco Subsidiary of U.1. n<,“*‘AlV' JJ?« lny‘ *xe•',•n, ‘MPrtlts Steady employmr— Goad starting s opportunity advanwwnam Fair management paliMIS _ Paid vacations, hefldtys and . Apply G B W Engineering lnc„ 48065 Ortve, Pontiac, An equal opportunity employer. MANAGEMENT O P E N i N O Immediate opening for assistant managers. Apply in person Miracle Mil* Drive In Theater, 2133 S. Telegraph, Collag* students can work at night. LATHE OPiRAtOR, experienced parlance, ill* Insurance and paid Blu* Cross. Apply In person, Ben-Industrial Row, MECHANIC, LAWN' MOWER repair, ' iCech£n.„ .............. slaady employement, thoroughly t experienced. Apply w. F. Miller Co., INI 3. Woodward, if--------- Ingham, 447-hgg. Ask far I Hewitt,________ eutbeerd meter*. Cell 54443. MECHANIC. WANTie: Wv ____ STARTING RATE J'UhtY. PAID COMP A BENEFITS VALENITE METALS 1235 HAGGERTY JO, __An Equal Opportunity Employer P-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS', THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 1969 For Want Adi Dial 3344911/' Wfiss’e ; th# right man can AI^LY^AT RUSS JShiIsON ' PONTIAC. Lake Orion, 413- IaACMINB OPERATORS, baring mill aparitors, mill operator*, - radial ■‘-'ll operators, machln* susmbly MECHANICS M Ksago MIAT^CUttBR, pirt o Help Wanted Male 8 Htlp Wanted Mala 6 Halp Wonted Mala 6 PRESSER WANTED tor toli fim* position In top dry gtaanlng plant. REFRIGERATION MECHANIC and ptumbar loumayman with cradan-fills in good order, salary range Ml to HIS par month. Beginning salary based on training and ax- TRUCK DRIVER , rafarancair Apply 'it* T*lag!nSw Hgir- Mirttniiing, Mirada Milo iMESTss&tsi?'' Mr- PORTER, NIGHTS, $ day weak, ap- par ianca. Excallant fringe banaflts. Contact parsonntl director Pontiac Ganaral Hoapltal. DC A l CCT ATC TRIUMPH or BSA MECHANIC, experienced, own tools. BxcaUoot pay, paid hoapltallzatlan, ratlr*-mant program. Andarson Salas and ply in parson to Burner Chof Restaurant, m No. Twooroph. PORTER Fin* working condition*. Fold luo Cross ^»nd vacation. : PAINTER, AUTO COLLISION work. East Town Collision. SIS al. Saginaw, Pontiac.________ ’ PARTS CLERK « ahia to work any shift, preferred but not KEEGO SALES A . HMo tlma, ton of___„ H III assist you In clinching your , Ask torMr. Warden. ' WARDEN REALTY N. Huron. Pontiac___ servicli m 1 - Kaago Harbor. 4*2-3400._ PART TIME SWEEPER RETIREE Supplement your Social Security. 'E have openings In.stock control to light, (agjtorial services. Unlor aka Drugs. >050 Cooley Lake Rd., ontlac Laudry, 540 S, Telegraph. TIRED MAN WANTED to scurlty work, call 335-8141._ MACHINE OPERATORS I PRODUCTION CONTROL .-11:30 we have AN oponjng ty j------ | ...j. Operators. ..... ...... Interested In looming to or machines. Apply B I rm I n g Hydraulics, 1475 E. Maple Troy. - MiaiilT WATCHMAN AND porter for private club, o nights. Good wages. worklmi conditions and : 4-7199 any day < Nttded at Once I Young, Aggressive Experienced , Auto Salesmen! To fill our now car sale* start, who inlands to earn top wages, hospitalization, profit sharing,1 fringe benefits Including Demo and] Bonus I Apply In person only, to! Mr. Burmataler, grimaldi buick-opel. Pontiac, lie OrchardLako. ___________________I RECREATIONAL SALES Nation's largest developer seeking qualified men for career op-- rtunlty. immediate commissions company financing on all si SURFACE GRINDER, familiar ______ intricate dl* details or lamination die, must be top man, all benefits. PRINTER — Off si Press Wont Ads Do the Job - 3344981 RADIO-TV SALESMEN Knowledge of music Instruments ■ Excellent opportunity — juju Grlnnall'r Pontiac Mall. STORE AND RECEIVING CLERK Immeldal* opening at Oakland Community Cailag*, oxet" salary and fringe benefits. ( Personnel Dept. Oakland — College 4474W, SURFACE GRltiDiR _____________ good In math. Northwest Gag* and Engineering, 26200 Novi STUDENTS Would . .................... tra cash? Work afternoons. ..... . Ings and weekends. Good reliable car necessary. Phono— I Help Wanted Female 7 BARMAID, dayo, full and part Mm*. • .Apply lit person between ltd p.m. Lions Dan, 7504 Dixie Hwy« DENTAL ASSISTANT Exeorlsncod only, excellent, salary --------------------------- ■foil. DENTAL ASSISTANT Certlflcatton required, main dt X-ray, chair side, laborat •wivt ruinioi, wnuieiaivr. avna Information Including previous employment and rafarancas to Pontiac Press Bax C-13, Pontiac; - TRACER . LATHE opdratpr, ommansurato with ability hour week, In modon? t surrounding*. Phono 444-wllas confidential. CASHIERS Dosltlon* availably, ful t working Need Part Time Work? 7 Half WaHtBd M. or P. lorly HUSBAND AND Wl WAITRESSES DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS. ack’s Drive-in 21 W. Montcalm i Restaurant. *si- Drugs, vacations, bXPBRIBhbifD WAITRESS. Mil* i Sundays or Holidays. 448- TV TECHNICIAN Experienced In color- ru ^ood pay, chance for ciaanars, Watarlord area, C right man. 335-1431. Used Car Porter Needed at Once I CLEANING WOMAN EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE OR REAL ESTATE CLERK LOOKING FOR CHANCE TO IMPROVE YOUR INCOME AND POSITION. CRITTBNTON HOSPITAL Rochester 4514888 MANAOll* AN6 All I IT AN T —-— —It***, Mr. Big Food 1110 HighlgndTRd. In PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR parson on Opdyko oi Ciarktton. UPHOLSTERERS 0 Holidays and Vln collect Detroit 23 ’• COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, over 21 time, night (hilt. WII n person. 4 to * p.w - lhlond Rd. Wo hovo gn opening with attroctlvo advantages hi right parson. Excellent, i • working conditions. Ins pension, hospitalization on vacation. Sand us your i Montgomery Ward Wool Presser Experienced necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacation* Transportation nocossory 447-30 WANTED FULL OR PART Wmp yrKHSL m-mVW- raj ----- for production oporotkms. CI;*AN'NG WO^N. 2 dol Avon Sail Boats, 144? E. family- 4Wj>q^--- . dm ........... UBt|| ]A CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY Superintendent of Schools. For Clbonoro WAITRESS, days only, 4 flay we* good rat*, of diy, Sundays si holidays off. Apply In por|on — i phono coils'. Town and Counli 1727 So. 1----------- WANTED: MEN 45 to 53 yodrs old for porter work. Day ana evening shlttt. Apply alter '4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 8498 Dixie u— Wanted Immediately Call 428-1791 before 4 p SW|N»H4»>W wirtw na, . ♦iSouth LyOIl SALARIED POSITIONS FOR DETAILERS-LAYOUT MEN On Packaging machinery. Must have working knowledge of moth thru trig. 18 PAID HOLIDAVS—VACATION PLAN-PAID SICK LEAVE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD — PAID LIFE INSURANCE -OVERTIME PROGRAM . Contact Mr. Harry Egleston, Chief Eng. at 961-5774 or 6244581 American Paper Bottle Co. 850 LADD RD„ WALLED LAKE JXLOJ Ah iat!*l Opportunity Employer A small community located In the middle of fishing country. Michigan Seamless —,-w, much work, and our company paid fringa pjcksig, InSudn up \ 13 waaK steady PRODUCTION. WORKERS «•«• *!: 400 William N. McMunn, n Equal Opportunity Employer Salesmen Service Station Attendant perlenca, SI .40 par hour, end COOK, SHORT ORDER. Apply Ar- perianco desirable. AM to 5 PM. NO SUNDAY MECHANIC 4 days a woe WORKI NC WORKl Fringa Benefits _ P E RMANBNT POSITION I Must bo dopondabio, trustworthy and naat appearing. ask for Ken Johnson at 493-6244 or stop Ini Texaco Lake Orion raw uvmnr, 9 Cantor, 9-4 WANTED: PULL TIME i between 20 and 30 vrs. of Ablo to lift and willing to MM retail sales. Apply Wicks Lumbar. Mirada Mllg Shopr ~ p.m. dally. YOUNG MEN, between _______I_____ 14-20, Arby'a Roast Beat, needs counterman, for part fim* work. News 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Coll 4S1 1175, ask for Mike or Bob. formation contact Pori COOKS WAITRESS, CAR HOPS, angJfitltKen help wonted, full and.part tlma. Full tlma. Apply R. B. Shop, TaL’OPERATING. ROOM NURSE Huron to manager. No phono collsi “on-call" duty 5 day* per w**U. .. nleeia. I - - -i -------n ca|| Mv *5.00 FASHION SALES part-tlma, ilrablr -- CASHIER TYPIST Permanent challenging position high school graduate with goi grades ago IS c~MbW|B^g|a office dulls* Indu FILING, TYPING, GENERAL l soma experience account* paytl Good working conditions. Call : 4113 tor Intorvlgw. "I PART TIME SALES LAD' c,i Gusli* leaf Ions — deaf appear I . and high school graduate. Apt 9.1 Singer Co., Pontiac Moll.___ •-‘PART TIME CLEANING woman WANTED CASHIER, WITH perlenc* In Billing. ole. Grimaldi Buick-Opti, Sot Ofileo -■ Tip Orchard ‘ | Good atartlng salary, S day Offica, liberal CURB GIRLS, day l WANTED lowing departmental APPLIANCES FURNITURE TRUCK MECHANICS TIRES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES. 6Nalp Wanted Male Male Help The Oakland County Merit System Announces the Following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION for thM examination may bo filed until lurfi : WATCHMEN Salary $2.63 hr. to $2.83 hr. Excellent Fringe Benefits, Apply tot THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 PHONE 3384751, EXT. 495 PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr: Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.r Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 > oguoi opportunity employer NIGHT GRILL cook full tlmo, exp. Ricky's S19 Woodward,__________ VtAiTRisb, aLBo, diehwatfiar A 8. W 4SSS Dixie Hwy. COURT REPORTER I , 97500 TO $ISOO COURT REPORTER II sblo to toko dictation sit of 140 austalnod minute. Roqulres high duotlon and successful of courses In ad- HOUSEKEEPER, Ilya In, 5 days, own room and TV. No washing or cooking. Rtf. SSS. 424-1797._ HOUSEKEEPER 2 or 3 days a gradua- Excallant fringe benefit* Including: second sf““' hospitalize! suranca pi bursamant PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House » N. Telegraph Pontiac, M..... Ext, 491 Woodward, Pontiac.__ cook wXntIdT- Restaurant opposite risiiss Apply In parson, i -COLLEGE STUDENTS Wook, 401-1990 tor appointment. h convenient hours, 9 ......... MR :. or 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. If you pU young, attroctlvo, enthusiastic 302 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. good wogei working conditions. Ctli 121-9210. I PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT Young woman for lawn and gardi division. Call 447-1211, Mr. Falsi. PRESSER EXPERIEI -^Itlonad Dry C r. Imperial ( Parking Enforcement Assistant th* position of * Parking Enforct- 21-35 e manager, at WANTED MALE OR FEMALE, part „— —'—‘-ill frgt Turner, I ALL a WAITRESSES Pull and nirt timi dining roc m lit ahlft. Apply in parson TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS nocossory. iwl, log S. WOMAtl f6 CARE tor 3 mothorloso children, llw In, n------ ----------- WE WANT experienced woman soil real estate. For more formation contact Mr. Georg* at 474-1131. caslonal care month old girl. ______ transportation preferred, flow Hill* mar *— U|— Call 447-7141. physical HOUSEWIVES, part ... or ago, S'4" minimum height,WATIRESS, DAY OR nlghf shift, na —'* High expsrlsnce needed, good wages. -slant.] Csii MA 5-3770, osk for msnsger, ......... .. .. _____________ ________________wrUten WOMAN OVER 23 to boby sit In my Infant and 22 homo, 12-7, 5 days, own r. required. Own SaSSli^SSSSr troniportotlon, 335-8454, attar 7, dormd. iBloom-!' SHSB8» »g --------YOU^WOMN---------------------- 13-25 Local notional firm now hiring young --------.. *— pleasant personal i. Talagraph quarters. 482-7574. IMMEDIATE OPENING sscratary In box office. A parson, after 4 p.m InTI— DISHWASH DEPT. Uniforms furnlshod, paid Elu ^GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT 725 ». Hunior . **-----hm municipal , H M M ordinances, checking meters, ______, 40-hour wook, variable shills,! Salary rang*. 15302 - $4342 plus uniforms. An equal opportunity employer. Apply S a.m. to 12 noon. Chief of Police, City of Birm-Ingham, 151 Martin St,--------taa Interview work. H _________ ■ ... expense. Must have aliasing ESTATE, OR 4 S7WE W MACHINE OPERATORS. 2 LADY BUYERS 01 i salt* positions. Days ir evenings on call. I Key Punch REGIONAL MANAGERS SISt per weak and up, commlatlon, ax- ______I_____________ Ponses. Ira# car If you qualify. BOOKKEEPER, experienced; I CSlI VE 4™ 3 wife team wanted, . _______j ta .work afiafnoens, evenings, and waakandit if ae, thla may 6* lust th* thing (ar you. Good reliable car necessary. Phono 3M-474S. - " ^ - I OR 441343. _ _ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST RECREATIONAL SALES I* of tha Nations largdiB veioper*. soaking qualified man • career opportunity. Immadfato 7140. botwoon 9 «.m. and ii noon THE NEWWf SHOPPE CAFETERIA OAKLAND MALL two supmiw^tiese^jiBm handka^ed, no oxparlonco need frlhge MIS Rochester ' svoning*. top wi Its, Apply In po llg Boy", 727 N. N 334-2449, bo*. S I Sal(> Help Male-Female 8-A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION'* ... .love a future for VOU In the Roal Estate Hold ttwf wllj yield v Mach . Ml necessary. BOnu* arrangement. - WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1458 N, Opdyka Rd. PE Mill APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES personable sessional. I I* what w* offer to 1. Profit Sharing 2. Paid HupHanzotlon 3. Paid Lila Insurance 4. Paid Vacations 5. Fra* Training s. Monthly Contest 9. Fret Supplies 10. Potential of 812,000 120.000 your first 11. 11 Officii '?rlzot 1 S49-7432.________________ SPOTTER—FOR DRY cleaning plant, j Ogg cleaners, 379 | SCALE....... Must porsbii.' 22«"'croo£s Rd7’at M-S9 l oxprosawty. ISERVICi STATION pboildonf, jell- roeder Service, Parry and' Pad- dock. PE Mill. ______________________ stock clerk FOR Automotive, industrial parts and equipment distributor. S 0 m • experience ful, fringe benefits. Pontiac y Paris, 1014 Unlvor~“ versify Dr. SERVICE STATION attendant days or nights, good working conditions, above avoroge wages, paid vaca-- “■* hospltallzailon Walled Lake1 30*45 6 Help Wanted Male Insurance. No mechanical work or] firt changing, a ■*■*!** n.ni Payless Oil Co Phone 425-9947. I Dixie Hwy. | SALESMAN HOME IMPROVEMENT Cariar opportunity., for aggressive, alert and mature parson wl anloya outdoor solos, oxcelltnt employee benefits. Including . . • TRAINING PROGRAM TO INSURE MAXIMUM EARNINGS • PAID VACATION AND HOLIDAYS • INSURANCE AND PENSION PLAN • EMPLOYEE PURCHASE DISCOUNT APPLY IN PERSON 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Employment office HUDSON'S TRIM CARPENflR Good Pay * Steady Work 338-4271 or 338-1198 TOP BABY SITTER, must llvg In. Coll 401-2720. BABY SlffER FOR tuaodoy and 6 Help Wonted Male TIME STUDY MAN WANTED! Excellent Oppprtunity In Clarkston, Mich. Plants Of Concrete Pipe .Manufacturers. DO NOT HESITATE; INQUIRE NOW! Send resume including salary requirements in confidence to Mr. M. L. Bloom PRICE BROTHERS CO. FA 9m >25 Dayton, Ohio 45401 BUSINESS Opportunity OPEN TO AMBITIOUS MEN nation's most progressiva fastest growing oil compai., now offer* ambitious men ecportunlty buslnsss grows, sarnlnM, or hill Mtolls please call Ml-3344 m —_ Leonard Hoiiworih, WrIM Post Offica Box 232, Pontiac, giving complete Intarmatlon. AUTO BILLER Exparlancad prafarrad, but not nacossary. Sand stating quallllca-llons to Pontiac Prast Box C-17. A BEELINE FASHION Stylist earn* profit, wardrobe. 244 Hudson's Pontiac Mall EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ' -or ImmodlOM Tomporor y Assignments Pontiac, Bloomfield# Rochostor Area roll Now! Manpower 3324314 KITCHEN * HELP EM* 34121! 8 like fl COUNTER GIRL For Dry Cloonlng plant, prtfor mature lady, experience, full time, permanent petition. Apply Drayton *‘nrtlnlzlnj|. 471* waiton Blvd. MM—■ 4718 Walton Drayton Plolns. 4744811. CLEANING LADIES, ALIO housokoopora, Birmingham, — ollowonco. 442-7988.__________ Cosmetic Demonstrators BSl YOUR FULL TIME and mother. Pull time pay, work. Froo 1542 collecting, n o KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls shifts. Goo BIG ELIAS BROS. . JOY RESTAURANT Tolegroph *■- LADY 2S or over, train, 1st and 2n must b* high sch able to apell, w rapidly. -Fringe Sunday and halld to Friday IMMEDIATE Positions Available Exporltnctd preferred, salary nil com ml to Ion, hoopltanatioi. purchase discount, Ilf* Insurance, llbaral vacation policy, pals APPLY IN PERSON 10 AM.-4 P.M. Weekdays Hudson's BABYSITTER WANTED, 125 WMk. 412-0391.__~ SE .*^%.^I.T?».ry#i5i^«^ open. st. Joseph vicinity, raferred. 334J3F1. _ BABY'SITTiR, S days. FE 84W8. guallf time. _____________________________ >N CHARGE NURSE, midnights, jltn Acres, 1255 W. SUvarbair BABY SITTER wanted from 8 a.m. to I p.m., AAondoy-Frlday, Pontiac Control arta, own transp. PE 4- BEAUTICIANS, RECENT sraduolta, n Bakery, 124 •m. Ml 4-7114. Do You Enjoy Interior Decorating Ing in your orso, rt gallery, and of tig art shows and osslsf ut In creatine display* With WOmene ciuue, church groups, ate. Pull or port lima, vary good Incoma, no art •xporlonco needed. Soles and pro- Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male 6RAPERY WORKROOM - _ MWgn, apply In parson only, Miry Loo Proporloo. 1939 8. Tolegroph. DRUG CLERK Malwro r........... time, part available, i KITCHEN HELP. APPLY In pe Four Cornar* Restaurant, Walton and Parry. _____ KEY PUNCH OPERATOR!, —.—.. _,|y stoody year r—~ Blue Cross, pald llta H or 494-fill, -day a LADY FOR LADIES LOCKER ROOM ATTENDANT ,lra cash? ________ Ings and waakands. Good rana cor nocoatory. Phono 3344741. SECRETARY r Opportunity for woman with g< secretarial background. Must permanont peel _______t for asalstant oi i manager. Coll Mrs. Zslyo, I ................ MLB EXPERIENCED 'DRAPERIES'sales person, highest salary, downtown Birmingham'. Irving Kay's. 444- (•: l383. Chudik» qi Birmingham. • ARE YOU IN A kut? CilL Mr. - Fo!ay.\ YORK REAL ESTATE, OR Making’ Mrmonont SSI ________________________I wook, pleasant surroundings. Ex-i* KH Foslllvo collent pay, short hours, paid Ali R.H hospitalization, profit shoring to Box 889, •fating experience, age, and salary BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED REAL ESTATE - Opening tor. 2 salat people, elf— offered, ^ also i posltjv* A-ntg.7 B-nog., AB-nog. SMILING WOMEN Under 68t (65 per weak possible. 2 hours day. 5 day* wnk. Call Mrs. Nett (Fashion Two Twenty gEgMf* — *:30 AJW MICHIGAN COMMUNITY , BLOOD CENTER ntlac FE 48947 1342 Wldo Track Or., W. ' Mon» FrlT*4 Tuts., Wad^ Thurs. 10-5 8LAESLAPY. I an lilt RWMMIMPMP bridal dapartmant, minimum days, contact, Mrs. Zatya, Ml 7 1300. Chudlks of Birmingham._________ ALES POSITION In portrait! ................- — -------- Caretaker REAL ESTATE SALESMEN _ . iperlenced to work on forms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing aeegunt 5-0322. Jy. PENN, LI 8-1*18.____________ REAL ESTATE SALES Openings tor 2 salespeople. Will train qualified parions tor higher earnings. VALUET REALTY, PE Sam & Walter Sausage PONTIAC MALL accounting experience, based on ability and a.^„ Excollont fringe benefits. Contact Artco inc. “ ‘-s------------- Lokt Orion, del Ice lesson department. Top rotas I# (. CONTRACT CLEANING FIRM m holtdayir lAall Sfori workln^rcondffions."’’Appry Ring, 81,71 DISHWASHER — POTTER FOR dry ctoanlM plant QggV Ctoanors, 879 B. Flk*. Mature Sales Help |n _curtalns,_, drapery, yard goods medicel* groty Grant Is sn equal ’ opportunity employer. 7100 Cooley like Rd« ir holt di il office w Post Ofilcg Box IS, Pwrtlac. MEDICAL ASSISTANT NBEDBD tor full f' perlenced, Mr and have good knowledge of all Inourancg forma. Call bator* 4 p.m, 1324271. MIDDLE-AGED WOAAAN to llv* In, Irensportellon, rot. Call PjPf “j° MATURE DEPeNDAjBLB v Salesladies Call 682-5500 for AppointmBnt PEGGY'S BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP Pontiac Mall ilLK FINISHER, gxporloncod. Air- CMi'iigr*, ll^^Woodward. S SECRETARY MACHINE REPAIRMEN 6 4134. __ - DISHWASHER WANTED, Chlno'city1 Sm ji|M jostouront, 1878 W. Suron Apph, MEDICAL^ASSISTANT D?Y CLEANING plonl need* help In Pull time tor Allorgltl' P!*"1.'..wl1!. train, good wages and! experience nocossory. 3 3 bsnsfiis. Weich Cloansrs, me., 1454 bslwosn 18 *.m^l2 Noon, t ., !hlivv#odw,,,l' eirminghom. mi 4.'nORM"-ATDIs;''H^lKTIMeFor —I s INSPECTORS TOOL* DIE & FIXTURES MACHINE OPERATORS.- TOOL I. DIE JOURNEYMAN STATUS REQUIRED All General Motors Corporation benefits, APPLY in Plrton ta, the Employment Department or Write toi CHEVROLET MOTOR DIV. Warren Plant Division of Gintfral Motors Corp. - / 23500 Mound Road Warren, Michigan 48091 An Equal Opportunity Employer 3£‘;-Pr 4- STOCK-WELL CO. 1-78 of University Orlvo 1280 Doris Rd. Ponl ' ■______ 338-7197 _ 8 W ITCHlOARD opsrstor v 8171 gansrsl offica experience, 40 he - m*ny tring* banal TltLER^ICRETARY i ».m. n> « p.m.. Brass Lamp Restaurant, lao w. Univarsiiy. 451- ENGINEERING CLERK Mult ' oparat* filing. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 18 8. Woodward, ETiam. ---- A LIGHT £ing,m%>ffsS . Steady ampleymant, trie ^SZ'SSSSUg!""’ n Equal Opportunity Employar mature fHINklNA gbl HF general offica. 8810, Call Pat Cary, 3324157, Asaoclat* Personnel. ADVERTISING FIRM needs man, will train, 8480. Call Angle Rook, 332-9157, Associate Personnel. FREE MOVIES 17-70, toll or port tlmo, concession, cashier, usher and day cf ' FREE oTdfSfl I________ pleas*. BLUE FREE CLASSES HB:1 MILLER BROS. REALTY 338-71S6 pCIl LIKE LIFE III $425 Up RECEPTIONIST nloy an axdtlng career working lih the public, oomo typing rg-jirad, North suburban aria. Pag INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1888 8. WogdwgteTETiam. 4424241 Tip -MANAGER-TRAINEES tor am- “AtTENTlOW" Co. oltort excollont salary training. Call Mr. Adama, OUTSIDE WORK walks training. All • out at town. Sat Al Wood. $$ PAID TO LEARN $$ Let ma Introduce you to ai pay a* you loam. Mr. whRa._, RETAIL MANAGEMENT A National firm will train 9 “MICHIGAN'S" LARGEST PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT OFFICE Choate & Choate, Inc. 3S2-3000 or 353-6500 WE'RE EXPANDING AGAIN Help WtEted Femal# 7 Help Wanted Female I 6 Help Wanted Mtle Sea Ray Boat Go. Due to the expohilon in these deportment*. Sea Ray Boat Co. has opening* in the assembly, plasties, repair pnd engine departments. Good chance for advancement, along with complete fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boat Co. 925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford tip National Bank of loimiitu. ut- flUPMNI MLICItM! « to work, from homg, Pfigng 81 Temporary Work Ikm. n Telephone Receptionist , mrkltn’conmtlWfS.'pold vocation? apply Sherman Drugs, 18 Mil* and . Lahaar, eirfn. VAITRES8 WANTED. Apply Af-rowhaad Goii Club, 8797 Lapaar Rd. at 1-78, WHOLESALE, COWktlty oman foF ganaral elarlcal Iblllly to warn with flgurat a Yon# orders sssanllsi. BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD HAS OPENING DUTIES-Generol office, Including telephone contact! with publie. Must be accurate typist, some office experience. SALARY-Open depending upon qualifications. Regu-iarly scheduled merit adjustments. BENEFITS—Blue Cross-Blue Shield paid in full, paid vacations, sick leave, 5 day week, 8i30-5i00, excellent working environment. ■ Call i 6,81*1222 a MR. COLE for interview MONDAY*FRIDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER For Wont Adi Dial 334498] ;eptjoni»t, ICCOUNTAN' Expfrltncad in (Mitral Accounting helpful. Oogro# Hof nscesssry. >nt Agancloi O'/LOMATIC OAL -Oreef lob « ISINESS SALES lamp axpartone# In Mint Notional company Ml^oponlng* tor’young 6iiiw^>iAtuN.iTYt fsinri long oatobllihod national »rm, now rogW. !»l»iMwnwf. Tng firm ' deepgrately needs management man. mil advancement li assured. tot tha. capable industrious men. Unlimited future, fa* Shaw. 134-1471. Snailing Snorting._ ~ ELlCTRONlTTISr- 3w^»d FRIDAY GAL *rIta^ ge^^wjth^ accurate gylawa 1 EX-SERVICEMEN Personnel 411-11 COMPANY REP. lorn# experience will quality you tor a poaltlon with a national arm. W4"»..9«?lnpi to choou from. Call Intamatfcnal - Paraonnal, 411. EXKOTIVl Management Train*** Represent motor corporation, jmry, full benefits. Cali infer Huron P,r,onn*1 *•>•'100. 1040 ' COLLEGE GRADUATES No axparlanca nacoasary. Trainin program In all call iA|grnat{wM paid benefits a gram. Advance Kan/gnaiHno"* founOKY noiiWANIi Assoc lata Porson- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1960 irfuf • 344 OBNBRAL OFFICIi AW CMON - grog ysj&r&u banaflla and Is FREE. Kay Roy, 3S44471, Sneijjna and Sneiiina. tame It adama aptitude. Paraonni FIGURE FLAIR g Job tor gal with t. Call Into fit a tl Wl-lljO. Two W. t Manufacturing RiprsssntativB I Eitabllsh Induatrlal and c ' —— ivamlgttt, Lynn AndarsT 3143 Snillina. t aaka la wflflnaMSl mtsf no overnight, company plus oxponso account, piui nnuit Par appointment, call Mi mini ,nLW •S8o rAHS IEDICAC PRC iPtlONIIT -Young glrf to graft patients, answer phone. WILL TRAIN. ISM. looking tor l ..._ .. aafiV SiwHinyi^^alfilngr GENERAL OFFICE; Double you! money and double your fun. what II Helena Adame. adama A adama 447-MIB. Order desk sales Soma ooliaw Will help you MR b. Ability to graap things ika orders, quota prices and up. Call International Paraonnal, 411-1100. 1090 W. Huron. Agamnut^ FomMtH B7|ApGr1iwm*, UnfumMwd IS ~ NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 1 bedroom apartmanta. ties up. No children or pda allowed. KsBssyw™ *«» js mil * - » . J* PAlft'"P5'R"' good furniture and appllancai. Or what mn you? B & B AUCTION m Pixie Hwy. OR 34717 Wanftd MIicgIMmums j,ra.^r,r ROOMS, all tow « private, tiMr Oakland. __ no drinkers, $77.40 wK. PE 5-3t43. I ON 1 CLEAN ROOMS, ADuLtI Fireplace, carpeting, draperies. ... conditioning,, atovo, rafrlgorttor furnished. FJua all utllHIos except electricity. Call affor I p.m. 474-3403, DrovtonPlalns. NE BEDROOM ‘AFA*"t InrliiHIna hast. Otfpmt, ........ WPSOfiL WP: Sola Housts 4-H REAL ISTATI amafcsdKfSB ranttAtyk, utility basement, fflTVI earpattng"7di QUICK FO|l SVR MV 11 Pontiac Motor, Garden GMirt r Apartments, i»s W. Kennatt, FB *- “VALLIY PUCE APTST (aL Hflimi SRIR ImrNI FIRST ^ht VALUE! RENTING WE ARE NOW t drinkers I pats, FE gj'fa __________________ i ROOMS AND BATH, adults, 130 ........ ............. .F>r week, dap., rat., FB iW443. ■ Rgnf Houitl. Furitishpd 39 3 ROOMS AND PATH, emSil *! ...is Center of Rochester 3 bedroom*, ! baths, SIM OPEN EVERY DAY CALL. 6514200 4 BEDROOMS lerga patio. "MTl&TY TAKING . APPLICATION FOR' HOME 430 COMMERCE RD. ~RpOM MODBRti'X------ farms* LI 14342, or uS&t, 34 x 40 asa.* 373 Baldwin Av«„ ROOMS AND BATH ________ FE MW 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults, I ....I RANCHER, FULL basement, aluminum siding, an your lot, $11,300. Wo also havo ■ 3 lota available in Clarktten area, paved struts, Clarkston echools, 13500. Have modele to allow. Call bofwoon *•». 433-3475. _____ s»s aniS’sioJmo^thly »**»*«■ OPEN DAILY AND BAT. AMD SUN. REAL VALUErIaLTY For Imadidt* Action Call FE 5*3676 — 6424220 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tonnll courts, parking lots A driveways. Ouarantood, FB 5-4313. A A. G. Kosiba Asphalt New driveways, parking ..... resurfacing, worn out coment, old L License, bonded, am*---------- BACKHOE WORK, trenching, sop- tlcti troo ostlm, Ml-fMS, AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot shlnglos. Call L, J. Frieg i price la right. gMhlM4. AIN ROOFING CO. Wo clallzo In shingle*. Froo ast, sapling. Free aitlmatoa. FE > AADC0 ASPHALT Paving Co., I BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, bosomonts, grading. 4*34043._ BULLDOZINO - TRUCKING ... ........ prl. ostlmotos. OR 3-1145.______ ■ dozing, BACKHOE. bosomonts, trucking, and soptlc tonka. 42S-373S. Robert Prict Roofing Hot Tor Rooting, Shlnglos F_r«a tstlmass _________FE 4-1034 RONTS ROOFINGi spociillze Ir shlnglos, trap oatlmatos. FE 5-4060. town and 6DUnYAy EOdPiRo Company, froo oat. and rapolrs. Service Rep. Trainees Socuro |ob with notional Your ability plus tlmo trs program, oquols r * “ *J vancement. Coll Personnol, 411-1100. HOMES, LOTS, ACRE;.,, PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ISO N. Opdykf FE 5-0145 Urgontiy nood for Immediate selol (Mill ____ 333-31 Assoclato Porsonnol._______ STENOGRAPHER; Girls, look whet — absolutory ,n~-----■— iry. WILL TRAi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING No guarontoo the sola ot yo homo In M days, LAUINGER 474-0313 _________473-3141 "KlTdHdNS, MOD I P I Modornlzod." Formlcr — and cablnots. 153-1334.__ MILLS ROOFING CO. Mlr~l)nUml~ clUAnUP, VPW f4klng,_.eut _week^. tchoensee' - Additions of ..., ____________jrk, sa-ssr 1us^bn6id c D i l i n o s' remodisllng work, 474-3007. Ceurpesitry Landscaping. SB-13___ L'S LAWN MAINTENANCE. Spring T and loll clean ups, tortlililng and . spraying. 473-3331. ... IK, largo small. Bill Daw, Itoto Llconso, i troo. Proa ostlmato. 134-3043 3-3533 or FE I-3I33._______ CARPENTRY AND aluminum siding --------MS. F* 49337. F" 1A CARPENTRY and rooting, froo ostlmatos, 33*3173. MA 54343. X-^, INTERIOR AND RXTERIOR ____ rMr^.^fcltchir^’tithrooms* State licenced. Rasa. Call attar I — mm, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Licensed Nursery man, 4037150 ElTRbWSkI BROS. Merlon Bit '■ pick up and dol., sod dot ___l a.m, 7 Aw wk. 4744737. LANpiCAPINd,. Rotetolng woHe^ work. Coll 41 I LIGHT HAULING l - PATCH PLASTERING, a Mayors, OR 34345. -iumt MOVING, TIM reasonable. FE 44333. BASEMKNti, ATTICS, g * |. ►aiMtING, WALL WASNiNO, wln-’"V cleaning, eaveetrough clean-, light ^repairs, 'general epring SMALL JOBS BRICK, Mock* and stone IS pgr hour. MOCtollzoo In chlmnoyo and porenoe. 435-3751 ■ ....... |J C»BfflC_ FHiNWfftiL 'PORCHEf (ommRrcial, iNDOifMiAL rsiidontiai brick and content < cement GUINN' .CO. 334-7477 or Ml-3471 CEMkNT WORK Ot M.A. BENSON COMPANY and Builder* Suppllea 343 N. Soglnow PHONE. 334*2521 OPEN > I ....M?Trg|i*r» Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. MS S. WOODWARD, BuiImii Sorvlct Tl RESIDENTIAL , WIRING, estimates, call altar 4 p.m. oii*2 LamlscEpiiij 184 MERION BLUE sod, 41 cant* dativarad, 331-1704. a yard ln«EEnTmBarvk> 11 NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD Crescent , Manor. Apts. Daily ‘t Lovely and'Cleon ____.0 apartment, suitable tor middle-aged elngla woman • 11 utilities paid, conyanlontly located. A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash tor homo*. Pontiac ai Drayton Plain* aroa. Caah In YORK REAL ESTATE 1103 MONTHLY - 3 PER CENT DOWN buy* Towr— ■"* Cherrylawn, 33S4171. BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avoid additional logoi coot*. Co ...... --- 474-4101. COUPLE WITH S3,000 down dillres ---- ----- ■- Wsterfor' 3304343. DivorcB-Forsclosure? HAVE BUYER cosh tor your hem* nocottary qusllflcstlon o buyers many different hornet which to choot* at any given An "O'Neil Sold Mlno" slgi be ehown on your homo t calling OR 4-2333. 1 HAYl A-PURCHASE G Wl1 FOR A STARTI CASH COUNTY. CALL 474-1430 or 33 I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Millar Bros. Realty 333-7156 LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate cluing. REAL VALUE REALY, 443-4330. IlDUrlY COUPLL___________ ----Mall. Cash. Agent,. 333-4353, LOTS wanted BUILDING^. LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL PICK VALUET - FE 44531, LOTS WANTED SO ft. «r longer, any location, buyer* / YORK 674*0363; Roopii with Board I AND BOARD s Rent OfficB Space SMALL APARTMENT Small and Clean epsrtr sd mei >1^ Studio oportmant, suitable far XMRri6an HERITAGE APARTMENTS naarjmi completion. .. ______ number avllabl* tor IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completely carpeted. air-conditioned, lots ot Closet- Sea our medal, you'll leva It, UTILITIES Included In rant, "CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES HOTPOINT." Adults only, no p 473410. For Least or Rent Office Suit** AVI W. Huron *50.04 and I7S.OO par month. Include* heat, lanltorlal service, and parking. For appointment to show — calls Miller Bros. Realty 333*7156 / BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST point electric appliances, 1 bad ream apartments. Mod*. dally 3:30 to 4:30. Occupancy 10 Woodrow Wilton IB pr ...... | ROOM, STOVE, Cell UN 4-7405 clarkstonT refrigerator, manira, reepon / edulfe enlu. Eva*. ltS-IS44. _ CLARKSTON CORNERS All glectrlc apartments No children, no pate IDS Washington, West Clarkston or. phOfl* 4S44234. EMBASSY WEST : Spacious 1- and 2-badraem, lad 1175, ne pats er chlldrtn. ■*- 474-0543. 1 ------- Schultz, 41 Enjoy A / HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Evtry Weekend / Year-Round’/ POOLSIDE/ / at / ColoTiial V/illaa4 East Condominium Apartmants Rep for $185 Monthly Guy for $171 Monthly 180Q SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway and Welkin* Lake Reed ROCHESTER-LUDLOW APARTMENTS /, 1 Badroem, 1150 B *1-t bedrooms, SITS Si 1175 miry liviM,i’9i iu|HiMg mtlns, air . lecfiatc diate Occupancy ntsldent Manager 4SI-7370 or (Detrelt) 344-1313 Great Oai» Apartments 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. • 1 BLOCK N. of M93 Specious 3-bad room units featuring ImIIwMuBIIv ronlrQllid hMt IIMl Air r l o us cerpallng telephone, air conditioned, i k- 733 S. Woodward. BY OWNER. BRICK Early Amerkar ment; finished nfi 5533 or 4S1-4S74. dorhorr. *U-SiBI, Storego Rant ImlMwFpsrty 47»A / ’ MLrr, Downtown Pontiac Entire second fleer/ I office spice with level •ervlcsd by passenger Law mntol includes heat I H,200 SQ. FT, m bldg*, acrau from iMpitol. Will remodel rklng*on site. IMx^iSo! s. separately. ,m. call 4I2-307S Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466 Zoned industrial. FOR LEASB — 1300 l ProfeesTonaT ; ditlanad. 4124040. iIVoSmoio1 i ACRE DRAYTON PLAINS Far the gardener wl,h * f*miiy_ this tri-level t walking distance of (hopping. schools and churches offers a appointments as family r fireplace, a baths, hot w all on a i*t 130 SjffWWK reproduction cost at 117,330. GIROUX REAL ESTATE , 1130 Highland , BEDROOMRANCH HI Clarkston, full qaeiinont recreation room, 2W car garage, walking distance to schaalt and shopping. 30 day possession, in.300 MENZIES 625-5485 BYE. OR SUN. . OSS-B 3 BEDROOM RANCH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY YORK PRICES RANGE FROM 04S401 GREATER BLOOMFIELD 4»^TS,^W&V,TAT^ 4444100 BY OWNER — LONG LAKE FRONT , 2-bedroom, lorg*/ corpotod .Dying room and dining room — tiding, 134,300. 3434770. „___________■9J3 lion, 032,780b pay deem to axntinB *W pgr cant mortgage or can bo pureftisad an F HA Term*. Alai hove ,Lokr>f Front available, 032450. OR 34131. HALLMARK Tendor Loving Carl A Llttla Elbow Great* ~ Some paneling and til* In tha waik-aut bosomenf and "Presto", A SHARP, SHARP. SHARP ham*. / waHdM distance to WTHS, Oh ystl Brand naw alt furnace, and ____m COMMERCE AREA WIRPpl., bo lust leoMoO for. 2-story___HM _.. Huron Rlvor. Pualbto welk-out ____ — plenty of shad* -------largo yard. Land contract. C. Schuett EM 3*7188 Com more# Rd, Clarkston School Area "— 1M, , %&tjt l Algonquin, —j#s, naw qt. lero* bedrooms, g-kltchan arse. Eaton Rd.,‘ enter h X* inviting .... largw 2 car M d Jn tl tariwri CASS LAKE k t-badroem bungalow with US’ of rontag* on 3 lots, has meg trees, ind landscaping. Lake privilege* ' thle^’mereavallebl* torzi Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT 363*6703 ELMER M. CLARK Union Lako Office 36341363 ■ 0*1* gqqdqrff. Mgr. #5iTsM^VowN«,l»ai •*"-v*l, 0 bedrooms, lit bathe, ly room with fireplace, wooded iek* privilege*. Cell afL* gerege, fireplace, lull baMnignt, carpel and drapes, 943-40*1 by List With SCHRAM and Call tha Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN, myojLVH.,.. Serving Ponllec Are* tor 20 Years Investors Special 4 bedroom Cepe Cod, full b***nwnt nood* work. ever «24«| > IF UNE IS BUSY Keep trying. Wo are getting many — ssr 3.HA rahth . walnut r— I.'SB YORK RAY IGG on WIlUamgXgM. On a MJ '..iV'V! corner k S3L" carpeting. Priced -I JOW ___ ^ on out wtwr* friendly ftmlllao who enlny IH* livo. Extra dopp fit with epee* wr your own garden. Homoy !®#fl king-phTpps Oxford area — neat, clean I bedroom home, boouflfully carpeted living room, btaomonf,, now OMfurneuy I cor gerogo. LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT — cozyl bedroom, cottoge typ*, v*er round homo, lun In time. for. ■ . summer at swimming and booting fun. Asking *12,306, COMMERCIAL - B E TW ■ E N OXFORD AND ORION — with good 3 bedroom homo, axe king"PHIPPS AGENCY > I. Lapoor Ed. , S»H«W Y 1530 sq. ft.. tGpbjamMp room, fully darpotod, *41,300. Open Sum day, (17444*. tit baih, Hit ..._____________I shown tw appointment • flnene- l tng available. P. J. MASON 473-1231 3434114 “4 SfbTbOM CbLGNiALS LADD'S OF PONTIAC 1441 HI-LURE DRIVE - elegant term colonial with dt*p Inviting perch, torrlfle floor plan, and loedtd with custom extras, priced tor quick occupancy. 141,710. Mil HI-CRERT DRIVE - traditional design with hugs rooms ter the active family. Lots ot an- near expressways, Oakland u. arii Moedowbrook. Brochures mailed £m homo*D» lirntnoto hiIU* 'hroughout, prlve'l* bslconl*«r or*r- ■ 4TBB PROGRAMII LAKE ORION AREA 1 BEDROOM ALUMINUM rege, and paved street, f ABOUT OUR GUAEANTi SIX NEW MODELS WANO POCKETBOOK. , . \ CLARKSTON nrSMTlAP ORION/OXFORO 625*2441 rUJNHAU 62M211 ROCHESTER ^Q.71R1 UNION UKK 6514518 OsJb-/lDl 1614171 Jjteg- THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 \ Ads Dial 334-4901 t|j» IIWiH ^ ROSS HOMES — IW-I baths, S—3 bedrooms. Including lot. from v |34,400 ' Undor construction, 4 bedroom Colon1*1, 540,500. 30 Days ©ecu-KSSfind Estotee, prlvote beach, golf, tennis, 1 lakes, booting. Dixie Hwy. West ot Walton Blvd. Modeli <^«efly-Sunday, M pm- MOVING OUT OF STATE, axiro 1 bedroom ranch, beautiful llv-■ aom with fireplace wail, naw carpeting, kitchen a delight! Rec. y club, 3 bedroom a FRANK MAROTTA & ASSOCIATES 3195 UNION LK. RD. I%>1__________________157-4553 RAY Lak« privilege. If you buy this asbattotI bungalow In Waterford. Hai full baeement, bomb shelter, 2 large bedroom, with possible third up, 3Vi car garage, tlxto enclosed back porch and more for a very Low price. P-51. Call Ray today! ■ ' ‘ Leonard area, 3 '•“tr ranch, . y finished b IlibS'^Ml-W. Loveable liveability brick "Mon throughout room with l ___The kitchen ................ — 'Moms" pride and |oy — Includes HfUSI details, OR 4-1 MESSAGE TO A BRIGHT YOUNG COUPLE 'you're young and ambitious id want to gat ahead — here Is wr chaneeLet us build you •ASIC-BUILT HOME on “ ---------- Drayton: 3 HAGSTROM REALTOR dm W. HURON OR 4-0355 I MLS , After 4 p.m. FE 4-7005 473-7537 LAKEVILLE - 5 homes in the area, a bedrat complete baths, Targe lltwig ■ . modern knehan, gaissed-in porch, Ml basement Mih rpetSation room. , Possession In 40 days. Ltbaral term. Frttch Realty, Ox- MILLS THIS BEAUTIFUL 3 bee home will help pay for Itself extra 4 room, apartment, large Huron, exclusive * neighborhood, smell down payment land contract. NICE LOTS on large Oakland fate Howgg OPEN A New Model Is Opon For Your Inspoction i Colony Heights, from 5-5 Monday through Thursday or- *-m •-* Sab Housot WIU.lt M. BREWER REAL ESTATE WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1 — 1 Vi — 2Vi BATHS Your choice ot 9 models with YPSILANTI 13,900 FHA Or VA for sbesfos ranch with a bedn I Ray today! __________47 WE'VE GAT A B E A U T 11 SECLUDED building site or proxlmately 20 acres In Leo It's ideal for horse lovers, pond on one side and lake s flat. Only 5490 an acre. Land tract, termsTM. Call Ray~Todeyi WATERFORD, . _____I ' basement with family garage, fenced lot, 55,900 Tand contract, or trade. C__ ... one week. Agent. FE 5-4015 or 474- m 017,100 to 535,900 plus le 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTERESt RATE INCREASE HAYDEN REALTY 343-4604 10735 Highland Rd. (M S vs Mile west of OxbowLake 693-8371 NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) tally OR 4-0304 “— ■“ Evas. EM 3-7544 OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK droom, family roon r garage. Trl-leva your lot, Hlghlan Crescent Lake I la to model. ranches, colonials i only 515,990 ORION - SPACIOUS C loner, ,/halnt home IS less . offered at RAY you on Waklon Rd. There's a fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, 3 bedrooms with a possible 4 or 5 Den, full basement, 3 car garage. Land Includes 2 barns, ana commercial gravel pit. Call us tor more details. P-32. YOUNG-BILT HOMES/ REALLY. MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg: 334-3530 - 53VS W. Huron St, METAMORA i 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath! ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Family Horn* This home has charm and variant living, but It needs a family. 3 bedrooms shd pl»yi_.... 12 x 20 carpetsd end paneled living room. Carpeted dining room next to antiqued kitchen. Utility end quarter bath next to kt Half a block from lakt for l.... ming, booting and fishing, 3 blocks from school, loss than a mile from downtown Holly. 2 car garega. Only 121,900. ’ i Beautiful Braemer Lake r looking6 Val-U-Way EAST SIDE Spacious 7 room homo moot, t cor garage. gas boat, wall to will carpeting. Real (harp. Priced at irftSO. $450 down |jjj| Brown PINE KNOB NORTH Wo havo a large Spanish style-home available maturing massive beamed callings, corner fire-1— huge meefer suite, sun d« pint covsred lot, 0 Isrgs f fST. price "mi,900, Trade present home. OFF BALDWIN irge end conveniently located 3 droom home In A-l condition, 1" bsih,*" e*iumT,,nstorm* "“^CALIFORNIA STYLED EIHBlI I SSMf with lots of gloss, boomsd ceilings. ' 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wall to wall carpeting, 2 fireplaces, family room end a beautiful petlo with an excellent view. Fun prick 534.900. Trade your prosont homo. PONTIAC KNOLLS Beautiful brick rancher completely redecorated. Features 3 bedrooms, dgggta kitchen and dlnlnr^HM ... is.—-----------w t;|( Included. This Is the hi WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 v Branch ______Holly Plata JOHNSON ism 3-6262 JUST LISTED ■m . I NEW LISTING ___ ... kitchen, family! Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch, flroplaca. Patio, 2 cor! modern to the minute, fireplace, ----- On top ot five carpeting, large recreation room in 00. I hesement, 2 cor garago, 1------| fenced In yard, largo tcroontd and glass. Yo: spacious living room, alum, storms and screen,. ....... for about 5450 doting cottt. . YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building. Co. FE 4-3531 345 Ooklond Ave. Opon 9 to I! ELIZABETH SHORES Wooded building sites 1 privileges on B«ier ' Sale Hombi IRWIN BRIAN UNION LAKE - - homo, with attached 2 . full besomont wlthl Up tnd .-i* rf.!JJr,3l bedroom FIX IT 'hV from rocrootlon |r°firoploces. wslk-oul| Aroa^lw. vou'll LAKE front Brondol Lake, i ivsrslieS’2 _________H _ ,_id contract. Only ’ twenty lott 10 choose from. 451-1144 . 551-1144' LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS CLARK "HERE IS CHARM" Offered for the first tima gracious 4 bedroom brld ORION AREA Large 2 bedroom bungalow wll attached garago, besomont with finished rooms, situated on lot 65' x 45'V. Good suburban arts. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR TIMES baths, carpatic flrfplactf will fiaraoa. To bi ■»'* — ract only. | <- 12 UNIT - INCOME Located off P'ke 5t. end tostc OFF MAYBE* RD. N..I R.nchoh.m.iS * futures50 3 bedrooms, 2 car etteched geroga, breeiewey end carpeting. 51,000 down,on FHA ler^ll. ~ 7 we Sold Your Neighbor's Homo BRIAN REALTY Mullipto Listing Service • 150 Dixie U. _________ l. the Multiple _____ Service, tlw Pontiac Board of Realtors, NA.R.5. North Ooklond County Builders Assoda- 'efficient , largo l< potto, i Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" HOME Newly docoratod. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REALBSTATB 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 401-2111 _ 9454759 Open nltes * 49 Solo Houses PERRY PARK VMM bedroom bungalow. completely fenced corner I contract, forms. ilOT---- Laulnger. 474-0319 or xs-uvnm Nlc* 1 bedroom bungalow, Largtci.h lwim w.ter completely fenced corner ksf. land ■ 49 acre lot. Breakfast room In kitchen plus formal dining 123,500. SMYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. University 2nd floor) 4514100 OR 334-3100 WET YOUR FEET in OXFORD OFFICE LOON LAKE FRONT Full brick roncher an Oak covered let, condition of this property -whh lfs beautiful landscaping Issaeondto none. Finished 2 car Carpetsd throughout, master sude "lfxulo.^evenr-for 2/2-c. Wl trada. ONE ACRE CLOSE IN MACEDAY LAKE PRIVILEGES Neat 3 bedroom rancher with full be lament, new car garage on largo shady lot, handy won saving kltchon with loads ot cupboards, jjtgo closets mroughouL bath fully tiled with stall shower down jSilrs. Very nice plastered walls throughout, separate dining area, living room carpeted end ell three bedrooms, only 021,500 good mortgage to assume, oik tor225-E. 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 ' / TEi-HURON garages a this, only NEW RANCH HOME n Is the tima to purchase ____ » home you havo always ited. we havo lust completr-modol homes, consisting ot ----- family style kltcht osk flooring throughout *— mont with gos neat, siding. Will build on s, Coll ui I, 432-O942 In White Lake H tractive living kltfhen with mil panelled family rosin win, anw fireplace and sliding glass door to 12x24 oval patio, l’/5 baths, all rooms sxcept kltchon ore carpeted, * — attached garage, well ' corner Tot, excellont IP ..rms available, 1 itment to see. ’SYLVAN^MANOR'^ room, spacious t. kit1-----1 * first formal dining nice twdroemi 1342 W. HURON 3 , large Of fruit location, schools, ESTATE* IRWIN Home Is presently rented out «i *125 • month. Call Laulnger, 4; stone fireplace and three 1 Watkins Lake. You will _______ > beautiful tcenery surrounding is 4 bedroom brick home, with spacious ■ living room and —— *t only 345.000. Lone YORK TUCKER REALTY CO. 909 PONTIACSl£TE BANK TRI-LEVEL, $14,900 on vour lu. ART DANIELS REALTY, 2*177 Michigan, CR 40250, 1230 " Mlitord Rd„ MU S-1S47. MOBILE HOME GOSWAY RRMR trailer has 2 bedrooms, nice both, wall to well; ■iwiwilk HO,n, wall 10 wall, _ _ __ fr«sirjsw«lQAYLORD SMALL FARM VERY NICE RANCH, sitting on 2V0 acres. Available on water, FHA terms. SYLVAN LAKE: Comfortable 4 bedroom h BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS id 2 patios. / sw. A tint tern RHODES GOOD 5 ROOM HOME located I ; the southend. Only $12,000. FH. i Ta RHODES, Realtor I 250 M IPLE L Salt Hemes 49Sale Homes "ESTABLISHED 1930" LOOK, I'M * BRICK I've got on overslied lot end locotod In very I off wgst Huron Street. I'm t full 2 story hoi first floor family room, formal dining room, mont with like now gos fUmoco, and ■ S cor mistress le lust about to move and I'm ready garage. Oh yes, r tor Immediate occ neighborhood, .usurious MUO priced at S2140IL situated on lot 120x157', to barnet. Also t cor garage, f excaptioneiiy nest i nehi floor, largo expansion attic with 3rd bedra » tor 4th. Paneled basement that's • comtortab 1 ” hobby area, carpeted, fireplace and o den ler 3 bedroom homo In trade. RARE CHARM AND VALUE Off Oakland tor the working m.... RPMR room aluminum (Mod 3 Story homo. Luxurious and dining room. Oak floors, plastered walls, t garage, Mid tonced back yord. Easy FHA Terms. TODAY'S IDEAL HOME gj K CLEAN-NEAT-TRIM Vacant and located lust • torn starter home for — epprelsel applied Imp, I end excellent» car geri 321 JUDS0N Seven rooms In all with toads fhls home • reel buy. S1S,000 o peted living end dining room, drive and 3 car garage plus w DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixio Hwy. MLS carpeted II int front p« STRUBLE WE TRADE PONTIAC KNOLLS 3 bedroom brick ranch, corner k> 15 Highland Rd. (M-S9) •xt to Franks Nursery 674-3175 SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK 'Stoll „ city — services, lake privileges. ISM Stratford Rd„ *424150. OPEN SUNDAY t-S PM. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL 452-2520. 4-BEDROOM homo and basement, Orion Twp. 2- BEDROOM home, large lot, village of Lake Orton. 3- BEDROOM home on approx. 4 acres, Orion Twp. 2 HOMES on approx. S acres, Orion TWB, 3 BEDROOM HOME on - Manltou complete1'* FURNISHED lake front on Lake Orton. .2’ FAMILY INCOME, Lapeer. *-------- .— - ,l[ jj. 2- BEDROOM home, on Lake, Orion Twp. 3- BEDROOM home, garage, Wetertord Twp. 3-BEDROOM home, ge. Waterford Twp. LAKE FRONT A beautiful Cepe Cod etyle on Wolverine Lake to excellent area and pavod afreet. Features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled living: dwag- *'—■—, attached kuKir— ellent it Wl WILLIAMS LAKE TRI-LEVEL 1 This frisky 3 year old brick sots on an 55x350 tot with canal Iron-; lego and to an apple orchard. Yes, It has 3 bedrooms, carpeting, fireplace, family room, 2 car; garage, wall landscaped lawn. IT'S A BEAUTY! SEE IT. Prlca It 137,500 with farms. WARDEN bullt-lrtf/ In . — attached garage, front and TWO aa. Sr Mr $24,000-25 POT CROSS | Realty & Investment Co. Wt pay cash tor utad homos 674-3105 MLS EASTHAM LIKE MONEY $3500 DOWN On lend contract • terms. Prlvlllges On Elisabeth Lake Included when you purchase this oldsr home featuring 3 bedrooms, dining room plus breakfast room, full basement, carpeting and family room. Cell right away for on appointment. AUBURN HEIGHTS Almost new aluminum tided ranch I featuring 3 I - Redwc garage end paved'street. We c ! arrange financing tor you or t ; prosont contract c— besomont, largo •LAZENBY LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom paneM summer home In independence Twp. Large fenced Priced °for *aulek tele wffh tond contract term*. BUILD NOW Only ont movt, auar nom ICLARKST0N SCHOOLS . | Almost an ,rrm beaut landscaped i this huge ( -oom, pla**“ wlltogs. utility batamant. attached 2 2 bedrooms, partially bedroom and paved tplihis*home ati lake Oakland Heights II. j Swimming pool plus lake privileges I _____ with this brick QklTONAGON MlfH Features Include * — - umUNAbyig, miui. - bams, dining room, large w ' wlthi ^ room with a fireplace, oak floi . tor gas hoot and attached gar: vaca- Priced reduced to only 525, i •- appointment only so , of your proton! now homor Is reedy tor oe- 3 BEDROOM RANCH FULL BASEMENT ' 1 Va BATHS LARGE LIVING ROOM R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally 9-9 4424 W. Walton — OR 4-5301 Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA --20 -HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) - MLS 674-3126 335-7900 HALL WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY , 423-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Delh OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 TED'S7 t Trading ANNETT OFFERS mont, 2Vi car attached garage,1. EIAUT . nT priced, to sell. Cell naw for vaur LAKE FRONT, lot !S - On Union) --- carpeting throughout Beautiful kUown with separate! dining area. 123,500 total price. , Don't welt on this one I NEW 3 BEDROOM - LOTS - WATERFORD MSI School. S7,M0. 674-2236 AT IASTI k WATERFRONT heme that can m afforded by many. Here Is e 3 wdroom ranch with walkout Dest- ining room, sliding door ___ .. outside balcony, 2vi car garage and boat storage. All for only 536,500. SCRUMPTIOUS It what fhls 4 bedroom 2 story bungalow It. Carpeting throughout, full basement, fenced backyard, paved drive, beautifully decorated. LET'S TRADE I NOTHING DOWN This reel clean 2 bedroom home le in excellent canottlon, You’ll enloy .LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. 625-411 Open dolly 9-9, Set, ~ I AVON trllavel 2Vt | garage, watei 3-BEDROOM Orion Two. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St„ Lake Orion 493-6333 FE 4-9493 STRUBLE WE TRADE LAKE PRIVILEGES IS Highland Rd. (M-39) >xt to Franks Nursery 674-3175 BACKUS 1493. 333-4993. [Wft mwmm , "IT'S TRADING TIME" THERE'LL BE A SCRAMBLE FOR THIS HOUSE 6*. yv 334,950. Commendable three bedroom brick with two toll baths. Provocative tilt entry beckons to wall to wall caraetsd iitilS./.?1"1/. iMX.' orb*nlisd kitchen, elbow room dining, twp tlrealacet, fair basement.. Gat hot water heat, two ear attchad Many ether telling t of (he ftaturai y new carpeting, garage end i this lean unusual home li appointment to tea tor your AN ACRE OF UNO // js. ttto. settlng tor this nearly thing to pwiSe the discriminet yim mpieck)iett, m 1 -toMto arranged kitchen ON OTttt UKE For the discriminating buyer — » home o* 1 E™* wto J^dwood_exterlor with a lew art brick ranch: It hai • ig buverl The bedroo------z~ temlly room with fi Beverly Island ewelts conditioning. Living nm ,tonM|rdlntog ream, country „„„ • "MV've temiiy room with Oeergle « ssssraans asjst f 1 8°-,wmlii.. .. _ , AIK FOR: Norm Davis, Lean 1071 W. HURON ST. UNUL B«00 P.M. JjTJiLL before the" home you"ww?n Bryan or Eileen 4 681-1000 RAY WATERFORD HILL Exclusive split level hat bedrooms, 2 car garage, ton roam, ivy baths, Many extras elude beautiful landscaping i lake privileges. Cell ler price i HIITER l, $129 per kitchen, . drapes, corner mortgage svy g EXCLUSIVE SALES OF . WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. OL 1-0232_________ 343-2514 *14,100 01 term*. WE BUILD -lb with oak floors, Ieemmodel,*ldCa?l *B, T HMTER REALTOR, m Elizabeth Lake 452-5050 after 5 p,~ KINZLER Call Ray Tadayl Sale Houses Ingt. Hat 25‘ Itvlng kitchen and 2 ba rooms all newly carpeieu. uarg shaded and fenced let. 2 ca garage, truly a good value « 524,900, tormi. ROCHESTER AREA Newer 4 bedroom brick and tram ranch wllh 2 car garage. Ha large carpeted' living room, modi kltchon, family room wit flroplaca, 110 bams, on tctnlc 1 aero site. Price — *31,900 an could wall be the home that yo have bean wlatlng tor. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor Mwv. 523-033 Strvlc* fireplace, finish car attached garage, ... derground sprinkling system, assume mortgage of 116,000 at 54 par cant, Sift par month. BRICK RANCH Bettor than transtorrad, to -----i, 3 bedr ARRO NOTHING DOWN TO OI‘ Cozy 2-bad room bungalow crawl space, gat beat, pul. stairs to partly I loo rad attic. Privileges an S lakes. Pull prlca Cash for your iquity or land cbntract 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-Ellzabath Read OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. 2-5 A&G $26,900 OPEN 2-6 P.M. |FE 5-8183 WILLIAMS LAKE FRONTAGE — , F(||| hr Irk Cirnafad thrniinhnut 2 flflpM 16x1* antortainlng. Complete w throughout- i Mortgage 539,940. 47 FRONTAGE tod throughout, lichen, naw bah.. i, built-in washer 351 AUBURN AVE. ' Two story five badro. ____, . full baths, flroplaca, racroatian roam In basement, nit PA heat. 3 car garage. PHA available or taka baths, includes carpets, drapes, yki. room„ end (Irenlare (IvturM Full ' 'V roorriy water and aawara, EASY KING SIZE CHARM: teSh e SffSr 300 FT. SILVER LK. FRONTAGE Attractive brick and stone ran - —T-----------— t lull carat. . I with natural il OR, large ’b'X drive, all 11 $17,900 ON FHA large bedrooms, formal — large living room, basement, fenced paved ONLY Professionally landscaped. Good I----h. 053,3001 ----- MACEDAY LAKE I WE WILL TRADEi lour Realtors 28 E. Huron St. :'y.m"liy 0MIC* lund*7 W ______________ant with gas FA 33B-046O heat. 1 car garage. FHA torms. | HURRYI HURRYI m the market, Irthia lovaiy S --------- rpaying ,’ dining THE SPACE PROBE Wa have‘a S bedroom brick h in the r— carpeted and all 3 Hi 521,500. Good mortgage 4940 william* Lake Rd. /O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? GILES HEY CUTIi PIE i old daddy tea this naw home, a cutia pla lust Ilka you sa ha __ have to love It, It hat a 25' carpatod living room. With dining, and lovely paneling, I bad rooms, 5219 Dixit MuL.^.w______ 474-4101' Open 9-9 49 SabHouses Paved streets, good drive, sandy' brick ranch, fulli -----d 2‘car garage I have a good home - basement, attached 2 Evas. Call Mr. Castoll Ft 2-7273 Nicholio-Harggr Co. FE 5-8183 VON INCOME dtchbn l* ttop saving I i dream. There's a targe .. ...........ill OiorgTa ace. masiar furnttura. it's ______, _____ in the Clarkston area near i-n in-itarchanga. It hat that axacutlva look, tar more details give us a calTand m will ba mare man happy to snow you through, 545,900 is tn# pries. Good 1 family Income on watt YOU'LL SAY 'owns SancMaath SSln.^fitoto SR l^Wr^Wlw*! turnlshid. Private antraiKaa. Pull ^^ancM with T larga s kMMimnt with mi h#it, 2 car Hying room, itoiriti dlnliMi ro 0«rag«. Land confract farms. ,att.cUd 2 car flaragi!" bawn garage and flriplac on FHA farms. VAL-U-VISION 674-2236 McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. .... **— — (MJ9) REALTOR 50 WHITE LAKE TWP. m White Lake. MODEL Listing — Selling — Appraising — Building ZONED M-2 Dixie Highway frontage, 100 toaf of frontage ah the busiest h In Oakland County, Large .colonial style home with 2 car garai a large lot which can bis adapted io a variety of business va Trada your presant equity in an title oesirebie site. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION On thto naw brick front ranch, . _ In kltchon, glass window*, marble garags, only 5271500, INVESTORS Mara I* a __________ gerege and all connected months a year, esn .silly I basement and 1 car nice i bedroom home with 5 car grocery store. The store Is open 4 i all your payments, DON'T DELAY entract Including all stare Inventory NOW OPEN . . . NEW MODEL . . . OPEN NOW Opgn Doily Except Friday from 4 to 1 p.m, Open Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m. 5900 WELLINGTON, A super Ceramic master bathroo rpallnft:‘three t DIRECT I Ol ndarsonvllto 5 mfroom, jttus Ihraughaut, m TION5: Taki of AmtorsonvTlia Re., turn right an Rackcreft To Walllng- , FRUSHOUR REALTY 7 REALTORS i MLS S 5730 William* Lokg Road 674-5161 torler painting^ do your wallet i -ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty »l Highland Rd. (M-59). 452-900* "BUD" LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS, ranch?r Lsrge Elixir dlngtg ■ cupbaa with i„ tMe’belh, 2 car "attached garage: Lot Ifxl39. I m m a d l a t a possession. THIS LOVELY 4 BEDROOM W roam, kltthar baths, vacant grouna nvxr re r itparaftly, call today. Cloud# McGruder xiahama| . Realtor is* win* 371ft Elliabeth Lk. Rd. l_ In oven Multlpl* Lilting Sarvlca OPEN 9-9 ’ MILLER AARON BAU0HEY REALTOR BEDROOMS WEST of city I and marble window s______ I range, gas furnace, gas hot All this tor only J15.9S0 o lot. wa also have tn iavi WE TRADE—WE FINANCE Modal Open Dally 5-5 p.m. 5745 Dwight a price Is only 539,950. For aliens and appt. Call ua teda - 1 NO OVERLOOKING GREENS LAKE Spring Is tha time to buy this ham# sa that everything will I order whan you want to spend tima swimming, flegtlhg and fit,™.. In the Clarkston area With Its good > requirements of many lookli F a home under 035,000, This a • ivy baths, separata dining roc ...d a family room with bri flroplaca. The naw owner must al want a largo corner lot, a fwa e attached garage and a large bai msnt. Call and sea If It doesn't ha all the other extras yau want In yo THIS HOME NEEDS A FAMILY fence, garage, tola of shrube and *----Sharp and . ready * - - - just *19,950 an mor is Church, with piaca, dan, beaumui id dining area. Hi water heat. 2 car at-•ga, large wall shrub-Priced at 139,000, NICH0LIE-HUDS0N 1141 W. Huron It. AisoeiotM, Inc. 681-1770 after 6 p.m. FE 4*8778 STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY LAKE FRONT COLONIAL Older 4 bedroom brick cetonln, •n large 132 x 442 lot evarieeklng beautiful lake, and located only 40 minutes from Pontiac with accass to l-tl, Immediate possession. 033,950. SHARP BUNGALOW- Cozy and cuto S root_ bungalow wllh stairway to large unflngF-* ' *T— *-" 3vy car attached gsrsot, Bachelor says give s1 hanca to onlay this. Only —. ■ T Ne. 57 ! ENLARGE YOUR LIVING i SPACE Trade In 2 FAMILY NORTH SIDE -*14.030 -msn} back Wy* 3 FAMILY EAST SIDE - Need* work but priced right at 0)1,310 -53500 down. 5 FAMILY ALUM. SIDED - NORTHSIDB. 334,500 .— '14000 down vffil"* show aver 40 par cant return an dawn payment, , Far Income Property Look to Hit Leader CROSS Realty & Investment Co. ,,.W» «esh tor used homes 674-3105 MLS KELLERS 1 St!K exterior, <’*Vk* ear bS?.^ • rOfifrfcf firmi. • LW. Huron »t. 611-1231 SMITH • carpatod I I kitchen, bl 1 f_5?r oarage, all vmyi aiding, h, aontWfc Lakt. Thi mortgage catt* U ..... alum, sided ranch wllh " ' legss an — 1 PONTIAC ?^*.T'ly.Jneom* •" aide, e!r™t' let close to but «5w«la. present rantal "SSSt SCARCE AS HEN'S TEETH Unlrorolty. Frlcm” to U .1 nifa sandy beach, an “ rnlh.rof I*1 K, 1 mmydlata possession, toncad -) I vara, nice trees. Prlca Git,S00 Ot ot*!’ftoSTlncte!rbMreomtt1 NEW MODELS mmmr......................... WARRIN STOUf, REALTOR RAY '(KNiiL"llAltY mtr* M wtabs'd. The Rolf# H. Smith Co. l Smith, Realtor 333-7B%*Ph CLARKSTON ARIA •tv style kitchen w g•• flroplaca, m ■■1 ■tSYSKj'ii For Wont Ads Dlol H4-4981 __fj Ult-Acrtay ft—It IAR0LD R. FRANKS, Realtor ’ LAKE FRONT •TaiJS* Everett Summings, Realtor MM UNION LAKE ROAD I ■M HW " 363-711 price* i an land LOVELAND yard whan veu buy nut n building let with tawtr, wattr, t avallaM*. $4,000. Leona Loveland, Realtor ”"^tfok»"r LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pro-Season Special J»0&&Bns enthusiast. P 11 h I ng , s boating at your front doc, — «, the back door, too.. Property a> tends across peninsula. Quh ttcludad location. Only *31,500. WALKER REALTORS * PONTIAC LAKE Lika frond 9 bedroom home, tare living room and glass ancloss porch, gas hoot. Good year arour home. MAioo, full price, out down on land contract. , SISLOCK & KENT, INC 190* Pontiac State lank lldg. IB4394 tittl IILvBr M»>L. IfONT - NdfUnni Property 51-A S-BEDROOM MODERN CABIN, ■gRtCK oAIlN -r .ltWiBM .ln Of* CABIN ON CHIPPEWA vista, Bi?- Cabin on to and » a JTVZnl Furnished year houND river front jump at Me .Wooden Shoe SrMri!!; HI■ IN HOUdHtofl. LAKE SSL_.. 'SS BS main highway In SUjtrentai- PINE COUNTRY 2^*' ; Locations fiNtON.IJMSrBaau 1_______ landscaped acre Jn fine tatting tor 9 bedroom Cape Cod. Enclosed braemway and attached garage Excellent condition throughout. ‘ UVn. and rompiitajy t DITIONBO. *39,790. h oka trass in front. I go family and priced at *1 3914300 Houghton Lake—Zona 7 t modem furnished cabins on 1 to Nsw pump and septic, Sts< storage shad. Lake across the rot with a good beach and bo launching. Asking *1*00 with *1,01 MLS VON REALTY Riw .A .FRAME CABIN, 00x20b1 t wooded lot, northeast of Harrison, *5,M0. Contract. 30B4090L_______ /NiWLY BUILT laar noMn. coder tiding with whits trim gutters, downspouts and thing la roof. Fully rfflTfixfts. nz time, I1MM, orBL S4SS1 W-Adteg^-- ‘ 54 % ACRE UP TO I aan clow to 1-79 and Clarks with lake privilege!, M down, starts your monthly pgymdnf. ■ WRIGHT REAL 1 AND ONLY JAYNO HEIGHTS W» .hove ■ few choice lake front and iff tMfWBdd lots left ot the old TU TX » ^RR^RONT LOT* In Watartord-MCI LOT 1* tu? •cbnic m ta If ( I «WlL**3»« *««■ rAgri* SHELDON REALTY COUNTRY LIVING I IfMlndie OppertwHlBB 19 Mb OaiWig______________M AUTO WASH .BUNNIES ARE HOPPING- Msektop JB3* “"LOlir *■ --------- C. PANGUS, Realtor .,yBN7DAV.A^iK (( CALL COLLBCT M7-MI5 HOWARD T. KEATING JMjny.UMIU ..rmjjgh^ \ Inflation Is Diffirint thinge to diffarent peopla. SHELDON REALTY OPEN SUN C?y^°.^ ^uJ. t»^Undarwoog end fsrsnes If — wood ad hava them DRYD|Tn. idsif Makes i ■“t fiver fronragr tw! Quoted frgm T. c. News, Winter Garden, Florida. BUT The price «t .this farm la net Inflationary - at *173# per acre — '■* *■ area where land la adding Ideal property tor front.a Z. HSF?-* » acres S- £cC£ WsVir^Vsitsursn***— poislbldtiat? “ wlfh '*# £SSta£f administratrix $. Ltdanr, Vn Mtrelux, Pontiac. B,r' proearty. ideal for —•*- - - want, lake priviit SriStS^'Sa; for S3,000 Approximately to toga, approximate frontage. By turv workable acres OU the its acres *xts„„ ..... ■ Has the making of a beaut development with Island recreational area or aval SxMwar*1* report: 17 I.Jom# of ty In. fast growing” area. ----------*Ar&. LSOkiNO FOR A bettor "incomi Have lust listed a thriving lau dromat In the perfect location. ^ squlpmsnt Is now or ilka nsw. Tt MONEY MAKBt beauty shop In gsad west alda location, odsquata for tlx operators. In K&was&ffK aasiaCg&gj^ OPPORTIMltr KNOCKS ONCE Oolhtar can goods to rotsll grocer's. Part time or toll time, no selling. Income from BO* to S1S00 par mpu Minimum cam vastmsnt of MMS. If Interest l* DIGNIFIED, PRESTIGE BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN — Write giving details about yourself and tataphone number to: Pontiac SoIb HoBiihold Goods 6S to WHAT YOU'D BXPBCT TO BAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *9Jt per week LITTLE JOE'S .... 175. Alio with cantor griddle S95. Frigid.... saw range, Trev. 4aM4B. HOLLYWOOD BED, 120. Studio Proas EM C-il PART TIME, NO SELLING Vary high weakly darnings. Our company la. seeking a.man with car, to service accounts In; couch, mlac. ST* Wesbrook, * to p.m,______________ TWjN fjZ*. IRO JPrthBS. 9-PIECE BEDROOM SBT DfcjtodATfiR j:if SOFA, » nulltod Chlnt* chairs (turguolsa) axcadant cond. Alsa tables and lamps, Ul- ?.^.?iLLct(^8ALEi « acres and W owner. Lake Orion h^gj8i^8Jrte" TWP- Millar Rd. OOLDIEN GATE: 101 x 149. $9,000. f...riSrww1®' will gmiat you In financing your growth up to 010MO* of Inventory Your Invaatmont compiataly ‘“WtSSg- amt inai oil paintma to BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR , WEST OP DAVISBURO fcfLSLriisa; sms dationds tor axcavftora. No air or ____ , water Mllutlon. Hover atagnant original oil palntlns to .outMa water, it’s mowimill regulated by ostabllshad by company. No art dam. Pishing tor property owners, ax parlance acknowledge required. Rural atmosphere. On blacktop road. Large, dgog lot, restricted! • * 14950.* Kc?lota trom%400f^o *3400. Good.for future -*- 0M*. cash, torme. lad&awiv, Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn -FE 4-7M1. V ismall avraa Items. FB S> SBS *5^ Leras kitchen 1 DETROIT- JEWEL gas stove, $40 ST, 0100; Oryw, 030: suite, 00*t TV, NA OR *• ELECTRIC STOVl, S35: Gas mi Kumutm wmt.tw $4*t Wrln^r^woshor, S40, O. Her- ctovanpon, acutlvo, writer Art O A. J. RHODES, REALTOR P"c.Rt paIcbU, wooded, roih Stato attarTb.m. dally"W37if.' VILLAOB OP WATCkPORO, ap- ived polnlmont. No. 1447I(LB. STORE AL PAULY lbs J|* ACRIS wtlh B.7N dgun.an md .contract. ,, Acrtl. Baldwin Rd. Si mmm CITY NORTHBAST, a rolling and partly w< contract. JjlTy^^BAST, gooa building tot, uffjKwaitss. I. a WIDEMAN, REALTOR 411 W. MtjjtON ST. ^ *54-4991 Webster-Curtis Oxford Area iiMn«iar*'1 WARSui ttWty s£rr' “* -- ' iMWBpL- PiiEFIi i of sporting goods and bait. ji tor Oofto flmaroian’t ami firS WIOBHOB, llimest and prop-tor solo Including 4 badroo e. shown By appalnttwatvf. h ISMB. ASK FOR PRBE CATALOG I SI-2111 ^ BbsIrbss Oyfrf HIbs 39 doubls^roht*franchise nSStot'to vestment 477-2449 days. 444479} h VKaUtV kHbP for sale, ixcaltoht location. Taka oyer Itnmedlitew Grayling area M S acre*. Include# STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE LOANS 995 to S149f .AkT.ri«r^. 401 Panttoe mt?Hnk BulMlng FE 4-1538-9 ~' RRSHR : valtobto^to homo oyna^jjash jn .reKsSta IfIn'toroclaauro. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. <214111 iBr>|W|B^LBBB» ' 62 FOR TNI PAST 4t YEARS Voss & Bucknar, Inc. j„*JM.h Bedroom suite, triple drataer, mirror, 4 drawer cheat, bookcase bad, jnattrasa and boxsartnne. IpH tor $949, balance due 9991 « BS monthly. Danish modern console stereo, AM-PM ram, plays ail tlu records, walnut cabinet. Sold tor 9339, Hava been leaning BtOB to i homo ewnaro on jst af_ rm^bTO: fnamhly. payment. Before VDujwrrow on your home •— “* 334-3267 ^ only 199. RiB. BI* how only 91 lota, Mr. and Mrs. Chain, MIL decked with arm covert, Scotch, guard fabric Sold tor rebalance due *192 cash or SaU tor Si**, balance dui cash or BI monthly. sKfcaF* myan.ia'g.Ta ■oudoir lamps, clNranca Mia, BJfnach. sH8i7 Ptoranca Ava, without UH|) channel Til. Mimtl i * p-m, ■ ANTIQl‘J antique Show HROMB DINETTE SITS, attemM NEW ANTIQUE SHOP Genarel Lina «7U V*n Dyke South of 94. Ml* Ed. _________ 73L1799 FiHI KITCHEN 8Xi ■ ystar a1? FRIOIDAIRB RBPEIOIRATOR HIOE-AjBBP, BM marble top commode, $175. UJ- Hi-Fi, TV and RodiM 21" USED TV . guaranteed, from B29.95. Obel TV C 3507 EllMbQlh Lake Rd^ 4*94020. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ells. Lk. Rd. 441-1_ (Hoar Talaoraah Rd. 1*4p.m. DoUv) Qi; .PORTABLE tv'"wBl. djww*. _= Doeco SirtoTyhTinNisI LIVING ROOM aafa FB 44154._____________ LINOLEUM RUG*. MOST SIZES. *949 up. Pterion's Furnlturs, 440 Auburn Ava. FE 4-7991■ >(ECE VOllsy tactic—, *990, Will sacrHIco at *45. 4244291, LIGHT WALNUT < nlng roon t. *125. C LIVING ROOMS, BRAND IW Vb price Lit*-FE 24*42: MOVING TO FLORIDA ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD GOOD from attic to boaoment. Thurs Pri., Sat., April 17, 1*. if, 10 to p.m. 151 Chlppowa. FE 9-9403. MAPLE TABLE with leaf. Eab crib, no mattraM. 94. B7-MM. NECCHI .DELUXE; AUTOMATIC ta? t±usa&ctt: buttonholes, etc. 1947 modal. Taka over payments of: $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE. PLASTIC WALL TILE 140 outlet ’ 1075 W. Hun PEARSON'S PURNITURR HM NOW MOVED TO J40 AUBURN, PONTIAC, PR 4-7SBT REFRIGERATOR WITH I a r f ........ clothing I tins. Call FB S-1N5 w seen sat. S4 M Pint St. mlac. Children's ting in aaaartod freenr, mlac. O. Harris, PI S744. OUND OAK TABLE,______________ ... jkiua dratsar,^ dask,^rinj*,^roMt, rsfrlgsraton. M. C. Llppard, PI * SOLID MAPLE harvaat table 44x42", Ilka new, S7S. 4274451 aft. SINGER DIAL-A-MATiC Zig-Zag sawing machine. I modern walnuts cawinst. Maki design t, iroHaifM, buttonhole •to., ragMsassod. Pay eft. ”54 CASH OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS SAVE PLENTY TODAY l*4| floor samplM refrlgartlori, washers l a Jos's Bargain House ......._it Walton Bwi. FE S4 TWO TAELhi lanw. and tola, i condition. PI I44B. r, TWIN ilbl, Cheat at drawers, is gnjatr and adds and ends. 451- UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY fmFMm* nwm ano UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY Naw 194* ilg-ug saw ffiSL A tnu Wont Ad Plus A Few Inrertions 'toaiVS!' Pontiac Press Want Ads NOUMHOLO APPLIANCE „ . .. Influx («nUw ^or Action YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture* Under Si» Wa can ANCHOR FENCES BEAUTIFUL «-«sSS8 — —....:, double “ ^ *"1 4449$. Can after 4:X Taucers ami curTamt. 169.50 vaioa ^Wgmm m TV, PI 242 IS B. Wilton,« ’ RCA COLOR TV. V lh!^anbl'Friri^e1t»!y^ * ~ goes. Furniture, washer -refrigerator, rolNFway * bn, goli clube, dothas, games, toy*. knlckJawcka, etc. 447* I Lomn* Dr., Oroyfan Plain*. 474- Itams, clothers, ete.^^l , m_ Wdg*tOff Joalyn. * to 5. Thun, condltin. jIma Can cablhalC: 2 si JcSIlVX FREE oAAAoe iAUP'1"--1- i . 1 Garden tools, chIMran't a: s^^jeri TABI-g BMCbSnd" IS:: ililD' pORTAiur amving machinS 45SiV^ESE?ffiE:i GARAOf. BALRi TABLE saw, bond q f* savTSt^o^r STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CABINET Diamond Noodles ESR 4 IBSad changer ffl; Dally 14:184 *JSi0 TUMm B garbage DiSPoiAu to horse-stetoiS SftlBB. ■tb-ireiJBl pps3K£rp&fc *" TALBOTT LUMBER , — Oakland PE 4 '* SAS-OIL FURNACES and bol « Will Inatoll. A A H Sales, <25- Ho CASE PIESEL Crowtor,’. front STEREO SALEI Largo over ah lament of '49 m atarioa, alto mar clearance, • marrsd and scratched, at MS \ full factory warranty. It dewt P*fABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4S9U Van Dyke 19*1 I. IS Mil* Dally 144 . Tuaa-1 toad, Oakiaiu'lquarsr244* Patrick Henry, off Walton nairmulrroE 1B4 ojw. int. j ---WATER BASEBOARD, Find A action. Cleanouts, BAS par ft, A. Thompson A Ton, 7009 M-5f yOOO-WAKEFIRLD map! A r,Fjg^mMpae3i *57^ 1 HUQB huMAMAB MU — Tllsam, Rediaotor. Crooks Auburn, Mon, to Sat- * to 9 p.i USED TV, B^tTand iMHs ifcl nsw, PB MBA sttar S p.m. Far ^b^MlBB>l|BBBBai _ ~67 honey ■ w inch copper wotor, pipe, I* JsSfcEVTaBBJSTTWiflK S52S. !Jf‘ JBJL rotate, sta. 11 JO par domn, — = LIONEL 0 OAUGE tram, many oc- camptoto, Carl Dobat, 2 Rd., Koch eater. lb INCH PLASTIC______ fittings; no need to thread | anymore, tt goes togalher^i giua, alt you naid It a hack-:_ ■nd a pitot brush. Saa O. A. “ ThompsonA Sam toM WM* W. rxr steel storage cabi SSmJtwir •nd beee. MY 94779, eft. A Mesical BobOs f| Used S hjs. Bolens tractor, elec. “BMamBMP APRIL UPRIGHTS. 4x9 PLAT* GLASS __J BmC 4 ib. b*g,*S.f9/ 1 lE&'e! - 119 LB. BAGi of pioetor of _ poHs-Alto 44 asserted molds. $71 M ’• .BROKEN CONCRBTfi. free MtWtotos on rotohlng walls. J, H., wsiimsnUndsciping; BMPIA i mirror, slightly r wltoout lights, sliding doors. Tor- • rifle buys. Michigan Pluaroseant GRINNELL'S S4‘ OP, r 4“ WHiVb put fence. 4S94tl1. 44" SOFA AND ( ■1F1IS9K58 tlrM. OR 3-94M, _ 100 P#k CENT huMaM MAiM, blonds, long. Includes ease and hood, excellent aohdltlan CompleMly styled. BA Ca l 474- f ni; mW wj JenatfT MgmTlffi! -----jr riytii _ ^ For thB ^m5l*hMr th*M before you GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. mm _: Mar*! Frldiy, jCor.ll lit T wii To 41 p.m. it, milllp't Episcopal Church 1 Rachostsr. ■ ?Tgsa»ric~alii 1 ALUMINUM siding, gat furnaces. Orywell. root Ins end oancroto . ■ Work. wholMOi* paw supirvlaton Tsrme. 9S44M4. hF® W^WWWj^MWMd 3Hg*w.arBg^griBM grojat HwVauBmMB BP,HB*B GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. for Want Adi Dim Now and Used Trueki 10$ ' So}* *667-4254" Selmer Mark 6 Alto Sax It*ooDH pupsTakc” *miK - • •• BM|34370. profasslonslly. Gi , OH. Ft 4-1537 F&d».r ________________UFiTIMf MOTOR HOMES YOUR..WHEEL Horst tractor! 23' salt contained, lull powtr, vi btototoMto — - -------- •— -i-1—- — Me., apaclal r SIAMESE KITTENS >15 270 Slots St. SCHNAUZER MINIATURE, FORD TRACTOR. 4-SPEEO, I TOY WHITE POODLE 5 w TiWMiBC’WRirtar. Pst Supplies-Servlc* 79-A "s'"FLAYER piano. <51-3750 ----- L“ 1-A GROOMING ACCORDION GUITAR, Sslavtarvlce. Alto pli Pulanadtl, OR >5576. Dayt 335-9635_______Eves. 687-5407 EXPERT ALL BREED I DOG GROOMING Itoro Emiwnciit $pertftQetd»________ VINCHESTER Cei a. MM.KM-7H1. 74 r. Edwards' High Fashion P ilon, open 7 days. 335-5259 recalve free mower attachment. Llrr.— ........... only. We taka trade-ins. TOM'S HARDWARE, MS Oreh J '1 Ava. Dally ft Sun. 0-2. FE e. condition. *73-5571. Gravely commercial engine, duals, i deal on stock ohm. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 3771 Highland Rd. (M-5f> McClellan Travel TraSler$~fii%c. 4820 Highland Road(M59) Rhone 674-3163 ALL PRICES INCLUDEi REESE HITCH, BRAKE CONTROL, LEVELING JACKS, CAR MIRRORS, SEWER HOSE, SALES TAX, ' M and LABOR. -----BSMNt BONANZA 171 FOOt-Standard Series. condition, 8SS0. FE 2114*......... Sell Contained. 6 sleeper, spare CUR FORD TRACTORS *3*5 each, tiro ............................... 62,249.56 4020 John Deere with overalls tires|with shower and -hot w atari nl. „,w. oooo Ford Commander 7S, heater .........................12,304.22 Case 430 tractor loadyr and ......... _____J. 100 Ford I WOOD LAKE 1J Foot Can be set IP d Industrial loader SI 105. i to sleep eight.......... 01,777.04 khoa 01005. John Otar* 22 Foot tandem axle, snare tire, sell r *2205. Casa 310 dozer>c o n t a I n a d, shower A hot, other used dozers, all water........................... 03,154.21 ' actors. i. Clarks Tractors, 1 n Auction Salts______ 80 1 AUCTIONLAND AUCTION B & B AUCTION -USED WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR, 0 H.P. WITH ROTARY MOWER, ELECTRIC START WIDE TIRES. ONLY 2 YEARS OLD. LIKE NEW. ONLY $695 AMMUNITIONS. Qun«» buy °L Oedyke Hardwire FE AmpNiCAT, SNOWMOBILE 1 year old, electric start, wlndihjatj, forward and reverse, trailer, MV SEMI. Come' anMln' and stachler trailer SALES, INC. Ph, Swartz Creak 535-9400. SILVER STAR Antique Auction -Saturday, April If, 1 p.m. Angel , pumps _____clng. Cell GOLFERS PRICE WAR We will not be under sold. - e PRO GOLF BIST. 003 S. Woodeard, at 10Vk ..._ Royal (Mb Days io-f, Sat. 104, Sun. m iMUSklN 24x41 HP redwood decks with safely as fT both ends, filter and vacuum end ogWy,il«~*' needs small patch. 11' Kodak 0mm moulo.fi IPORTSMAN'S 4 WHEEL mud pup- m, DUiH " Uldo GOLF JfegLr WILSON STAFF used golf clubs, lull CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION m Dixie Hwy.________OR 3 271 MONDAY, APRIL 21, 10 A.M. KING BR05. FE 4-1442 FE 4-0734 ’ Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko______ INTERNATIONAL BALER P.T.O. -■ 'Yam Deere Ploy 3-14, ■-*~ C O • l NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER sleeps o, 01405 , Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway 4254400 “When teacher recommends visual aids you can bet she isn’t talking about the paper oC the guy in front of me! LAWN TRACTORS nomad Travel trailer 1969-18 FT. DELUXE $2100 Gas-elec, refrig., self-contained Other models from 18* to 27* . VILLAGE TRAILER SALES OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST , , FOR NOMAD AND COMANCHE . .. ....... ............. id “70 Dixie Hwy. 425-2217 AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1947 Lepstreke Boil, windshield, st< Ing. light, fire axtlMUlahar, mirror, 5 veer warranty? 5445. , NO 12* Mlrro-Craft fishing boot, vinyl c«. Iltetlmo guaranty, 1149. Usad 14' Crasllinar boat, top horn, Tight, Magnolia trailer, 0475. _ Glasspar. Steury, Mlrro-Craft Boat, Grumman Canaas,- Dolphin Pontoon, Ray Graana Sa 11 b o a Is, Evlnruda motors, Pamco Trailers, i tko MS* to W. Hlohland. right .to Hickory Rldot 0 All Family Boat Show STARTS SAt, APRIL 12 THRU SUN., APRIL 20 COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DUO ROUNDER Seo all that's now In boating FREE REFRESHMENTS Glaspar' Boats Duo Boats, ' Canoes Proms, Pontoons Chrysler & Johnson Motors Averill's. E_ 2-917* 2020 Dlxla I F^_ 4-6JH “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S 1966 DODGE PICKUP TRUCK. HER! IS A *PO(? THb road* 0NLgrimaldi CAR CO. too Oakland Ava. FES-9421 1947 HALF TON CHEVROLET pickup. Call 471-2149. MatamoHh « 1947 CHEVY PickflP,' toTon.' axe. '■“ECONOMY USED CARS-. 2335 Dlxla Hwy. • ' , "MANSFIELD 11967 J0RD V-8 PICKUP* Vi TON, CUSTOM CAB, RADIO, HEATER, LIKE NEW. We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK SALESMEN: BIG RUDY I C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOIE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVI. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1947 DODOE PICKUP, I cyl., *’ box, r bumper, West Coast HUNTER D Drayton Plain* Motorcycles 947 RICHARDSON Ardmoro. I2‘x50', 2. be shod and complete b .... Alter s. 1947 ACTIVE. I2z50', excellent con-dltlon, 434-3143 or 543-9*05. 194* M A* LETT I. BEAUTIFUL Laka Estates. Sacrifice. I Alt. 4 p.m. 573-7037. * 12x40 DELTA, 673-16$. *" 194* RIVERSIDE DELUXE, 350CC, 20 mile*. 4550. 332-5402. 194S KAWASKI A7 Avenger, » trade tor Trell Machine. 332 BUY EARLY 194* KAWASAKI 350 ! TO BE SURE Y U REALLY WANT 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Ml 7-0950_________-Urmlngham 1947 FORD CAMPER ipeclal, to ton, Bleys. 353-5343, 1 , „ _ 1947 JEEP, diadlator, to ton pickup, 4 wheel drive,' 327 V4 engine, t low mlltago and new rubber. Priced to Mil. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union Like, EM 3-4155. 1947 "BRONCO PICKUP. 2wh«al 1947 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II,0U miles, VS, loyr whool drlvo, lock-Ing hub*, radio, buckets. Ilka.new. Ask for Phil Strom 424-1575/Lloyd Bridges. 1010 Won MiPla-Rd.,., 194* DODGE SUPER Von, ...VS rc 1*49 TRIUMPH Bpnnovllle, 1200 banquet t lamp — well decks - crusts — pitchers Mld I Churns — luge — Ironwa Green — 3 Ml. N.-M5I Wt-rU.8. 23 - Cly^SyRd. WEDNESDAY APklL 23. 10A.M. Kenneth Lee Farm and Home *175 Stele Rd., (M-15) 7W miles N. of DavIson-JFord 101 PowerMaster tractor and toll*, Ford Boler . Jllaga Tolls, Ear Corn, ~ ‘ Shop, Antique |7u?nli OPEN HOUSE To h.p. John Daor 01*25, 14 h.p. John Door *1575, 10 h.p. Mastayi Ferguson 19*5, 12 h.p. Massey, PERRY'S LAWN Si GARDEN Free Coffee an(| Donutsl HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome 1 Travel Trailers 17' SHASTA, 3*1-01 17' WOLPB, SEL Reese hitch, elec My, ate, Immaci 88 SLEEPS 4 •48 . 1 F CONTAINED, trie brakes, can-•lata. *1,275. 472 ’ 17' GARWAY, sen contained, sleeps 4, good, S1S50. 3420044. 17' BEE LINE SELF contained, gat atova, oven and refrigerator, alac-> trie brakes, axcallsnt condition. *1200. 8521*27 or 5054240. wheel*, completely Only Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays OPEN DAILY,12 NOOI 4Q8Q Pixie Hwy. 673-1191 Plants-T rees-Shrubs 81-A NURSERY GROWN EVERGREENS. Upright, toreador*, 10 treat, 115. You dig. 12 milts north of Pontiac. V» mile north of I-7S Intersection. Cadar Lon* Evergreen Parma, 0970 Dlxl* Hwy., 425-1922,______________ 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.__________425-4400 AIRSTREAM TWIN, complete irst Homes, Inc., lo S dally. 76 100 YARDS CM>Y k*(ILL Wj ....... N td your toFraoa, Vic. M ion loading fill sand, processed *1 mHo*norlh of MS. A sSKT 4 YEAR OLD REGISTERED quarter hors* gelding, S325. Wall t—-On* s year Old Gelding Mack, Also well broke. Yearling quarter m __________________________ 4 YEAR OLD REGISTERED quarter — —■■ *-nhi«d and 1-791-9343. WeGd-CoolCoto^ael 77 • H» DRYED FIREPLACE WOOD, *9 -A AKC POODLE colors, grooming, i-A dAChshuni ILB itud servlet, all l-A AKC poodle alii .Clipping 03 up. 3 1-A A AKC STUD SERVlCT Oll colors, alas run I. 335-0120. rwjiki 'lAtLE amTv •REES AND SHRUBS DIO YOUR OWN, OPEN ALL DAY SAT., SUN., 10 to 4 P.M. Artistic Landscaping EIIMbath Lk. Rd. tfc-0400 STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY ^dlj^ 1047S Big* low, 442-1101. 1944 WARM WESTERN fMd ............ trailer, sloop* 4, 2 mattresses, new roi---------------- I YEARLING WELSH STUD PONY *35. FE S-II74, aft. 4:30. %, *xc. <750, 343-3324. OAKLAND CAMPER A ton pickups. MldwtM ci Baldwin at Colgat* OPEN HOUSE April 121h thru 20th Diflly 10 to 7 p.m. ,52x12', Village Green. „ „.i on lot. Beat otter over *500 assumes balance of-, approx, ..... ------- .. 33^4^11 BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marietta Dealer Frte delivery end lot up Within 200 milts Marietta Expando* on display* --------m.......- DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double wides, Expando'* I otter, 473-5142 after 7 Invader Boats, Glastron An April TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS Rag. $744, Ml* $545.90 dtl. Incl. tax and license WHILE THEY LAST MG SUZUKI SALES GREATER PONTIAC AND WATlBFOKD'S ONLY kUTHORIZED SUZUKI DEALER. 17 Dixie Hwy.' . .. 473-4458 CUSTOME 450 BSA. HEAVY DUTY 3 bike motorcycle *“'1ar, 13" wheels, axe. cond'— . 1 wt 500 to 450 Triumph LOOK HERE BEFORE V Mi Hora trail i and Brldgastona for I. saparotoly. OL 1-4595. ■ KAWASAKI Big |ike Buy JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT A Mil* E, of Lapetr City Limits $950. 493-0427. Bost docks gp early. -Boats raadyto go are usad twice as much 403-3204 for appointment COHO FISHERMEN—used hardtop boat, 40 h.p. Evlnruda id condition. 493-4074. EIIZ. I on Cass Lake, 3*01 Casa an Sundays. 482-4700. DRAG BOAT. WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews Hargreaves. 3524. V *,15x15 tire;. ... . ... . K. plow, trallsr , locking hub*, (iff*. 474- suspenslon, good condition, 11700. 625-2M9. . .„A, Tilt DODGE WRECKER, Awhoo ____ UI.U. UmuImm I I. 674-1329 Or 402 MANSFIELD 2 - 1968 EL CAMIN0 PICKUP, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, ONE HAS POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS. SALESMEN BIG RUDY L C. WILLIAMS AAANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 » CHEVROLET PICKUP Within 300 Milos HEATED MODELS AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS TT models. Don't miss this one I Road models *1150.00, TT *1195.00.1 This I* complete delivered price. Como out for a test ride. 12 month — 12,000 mil* warranty. No money --------------------------- MBt|| M(y Holly Travel Coach, Inc. r^riMrater. ulf-contalntd' ilMps 15210 Holly. Holly I. *1450. 343-2992. 1967 R0BINH00D PICKUP CAMPER top, 4250. Call talurday and Sunday 'til 5 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authorized. dealer tor Hoi Pork, Oxford, Parkwood and De Ish King. 30 mornl* In stoc Free Delivery.within MOfORCYdE INSURANCE Motorcycle Sale 1940 Honda Flatbottom, metalflake. black bucket s*< Ford medium riser, custom 4022400. DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK 631 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 BAND WAGON our thing In this '44 passenger No seals, lots of room. First takes. Runs good. Call FE 2-or fe 2-5796 attar 9 pjil_ r Junk Core-Trucks 101-A ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works mast, trailer, cover, nr condition, SHOO. 412-9441. HEAVY7. DUTY drewtll* hitch, fit* SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7101' MOTORCYCLk FOR Ml*. 200 CC MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE ANDERSON «• ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN, FE A3535 trad,iV'oV‘)!!5tn anythlrS"*of PENTON125. EXCELLENf]~shapt, L Open 9-9 p.m. I 0525. Call aft. S p.m. 35M444. Ixlo Hwy. 230-0772 SEE SUZUKI’S 1*4*-- ”** X— 1 - “ -----r uaru IbUs* thllM tsk PLEASURE-MATE HARD TOP CAMPER . CAMPER VILLAGE 43* E. Walton, Pontiac OPEN SUNDAY 1*40 CONCORD WOODSMAN, 17 ft. Mlf-conttlnod, largo- r • f r I g . carpeted, oven, sleeps 4. 01*50. 343- mT ■ 1969 Active Champion and lira of c ARABIANS FOR SALE, Gav-Raln No. 44AG at studV DouBlo D. G AraMan Farm. 42M550. APPALOOSA AT STUD, baiter champion partormanco w I n n a rafllatarad meraa pwfy. 47S-2I47. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 41 B. Walton Dally f-4 PE S-4402 ______CLOSED 8UNPAV8 APACHE EAGLE 1*44, 1425. Call OR AMERIGO truck campari. Can b*' teen in Indoor showroom. TREANOR'S TRAILERS 2012 Pontiac Drlvo Dally 1M 452-1945 MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake No Entry Paq 5 Min. From Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talagraph at Dixie Hwy.. 334-6694 Pally til l Sal. G tun. ‘I 1944-194* Ford wagon, *20. 423-0954. NEW 1968 MODELS*’ USED BOATS ANDMOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. II1 JUNK CARS. PAY FORTsOME. DUMPS! ECM«32,rue**' ,r##|S4 Ford.lVix3 yd. -------63 Ford ....3x5 yds. 63 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 64 Ford T-750 ..7x9 yds. 66 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 69 Ford T-800 ...8x10 yds. With ologranning air lift axla. All truck* ready to go! • $495 up! ' Terms Arranged! Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1*39 CHIVY COUPE, 345 4-ip*l 5.13 gear, headers, 10" tires a rims. WOO or will trad*, 674-1010, 1*5* RAMBLER ENGINE 6. I cellant. Call after 3 p.m. 343-9500. 1*41 TEMPEST FOR parts, 140. C Why Pay Moris? AIR STREAM 47 BEAUTIFUL SORREL MARE. 4 whits tool* and whit* diamond, woll broke, ond In excellent condition. Coll afftr 5, 147-5009. Ranonabta nrlca. ______ CIRCLE ... HRR 492-5HI.________________ GRADE STALLION 14 MONTHS Old, —uu graen broke. 422*111, boarding, th-7U7,_________________ HORSBS, PONI|5 and saddles lor Mlo. 434-4110, Dsvlsburg. HORSES FOR RENT, OR Mlw. Horso drawn hay rldat. Double-Knot Ranch, 1354 Scrlpps Rd., off M-24, m LARGE GENTLE . ............. prolsct, 4100.427-M34, QUARTER HORSE auction, .. If 19,11 t.m., locatqd. 2 miles Oktmot Rd.rto 5420. Rsglstored ond grade quarter hones ond nonloo. Harold Hoffman, owner, Lester Johnson, auctioneer. Phon* 517-474-2204. ________________ SMALL WHITE registered half Arabian, 2 yr. old mar*. Wall broke. Vary garni*. Brad fo Ibn Tarff, champion full Arabian atud. Also other horses to chooee from. Phone! Orydan 794-3774 or 7*4-107*. IpIrItEd' quarter h6*r s e _______ Sunday_____________________ TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vacation. Ooodoll Trallari, >7*-0714. 4-0125. «ft. I. Ilka m '■ 402-2273. Apacht Comp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand now 1*40 Apacht Camp trallari at usad trailer price*. Sava *400 on ntw 1*40 Aptcht — trailers. All Apacn* I display In heated shown__ *0 dlmraot models of pickup truck campers and covers to choc— from. Save up to 1500 on now 11 campers while they last, Ntw cabovtr pickup truck campari I! up. Apacha Factory Homo Tow Dealer, Bill Cofiar camping hai quarter* Vi mil* East af Lap* City Limit* on M-21, AIRSTREAM FOR 1*4* 18 ft. to 31 ft. ON DISPLAY ALSO USED AIRSTREAMS WARNER TRAILER SALES TRAILERS «. CAMPERS - COVERS, Goodoll Trailer Sr1"1 3200 S. Rochaitar Rd.. *524550. STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers and top*. Ctb to camper '—‘ Sportcraft Mlg. 41(0 P Watertord. 4220450. ^ WE*HXVFTJbWAODED Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dlxla Highway_______425? WOLVERINE TRUCK campers 1 slaepars. Factory auttot, repair -pant, now and 1 —‘ Jacks. Intorcoma, bumper*, a par* tlr* can Illary gasollna tanks, i.,_. ■hocks. Cab to campar-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 225 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 Cf» HOW WHITE MARE, I APACHE CAMPING AND TRAVEL TRAILERS MASCOT TRUCK CAMPERS ywo, *, penile, wall trained, inwgn needs experienced rider axe. lumper, good home la In oartant, 0450. 425-3435, attar 5 p.m. WuiH SHETLAND PONY, brldl and pony pad. **7-4454. WXHTibi English saddla! z-z=\ EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ^g» Swp{xia ■■-C,*rlw,#n : JtW forward seat jump aaddl*. Also English riding outfit and accoas., bools, *tc., girl's tlBt, 1214. 427- 83-A A-l MEAT CUTTING, I "““—I, Wt cura » call PE 24155. FAT HOGS, (50 EA., - 420-2242_________ PERCH,_PPU,tft>* TO ton*t~»pictai *174122121. Co. Bayport R6mI6 MilAT 6tNflR~-^Hom* ■ dev* * W*ak7t7140 Van Pyfc. fTW MeI»BH1 BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covert and (arntti —C..B - J.'iMjfc < custom bunt. LaForast, Watortord. *74-2*11. CLEARANCE SALE NIMROD CAMPERS AT DEALERS .COST WHILE, THEY LAST. MG SALES & SERVICE ' 4447 Dixie Hwy. *72445* III W-01*7. Chock SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK &KAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS Jaco&on’IrrcHlEr Soles *0 Wllltom» Lnkn Rd. OR 25911 (2201**. i»W TRliiM^H ER CC fltt I Block N.W. Tel. * Orchard TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER & ACE PANASONIC e frock Hus glosai W8 ----cost *125, (ocrlflc* at Unlvarafty Drlvo, Pomwc. 92 Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag BBfc " om* whaals. New and used Mags-Amarlcan ET, Cragar, sn. Trade old mags tor naw. ir Polyplast lira*. Cheater harktt Tlr* Co. 2(3* Oraiard Motor Scooters 1*4* RUPP 250 mlnl-l Other quality trailers DRIFTWtfOD TRAVEL TRAILER* RUPP MINI I Motorcycle* :c Yamaha, axcallant i n. 1,400 mllas. 4724209. 1952 HARLEY-DAVISON 200. 107- 1 Avail. u •ajSdft5r.,„„. Prom f quality MHMA LIMITED PARK *P* Park Eatato Expanoo aiypiayao NBW 12* X 50* UPNORTH SPECIAL: $3999 INCL. TAX, FURN., STORMS dltt.T Mbf UN Nil 5TUKI FOB HOWE, INDIANA _ WE HAVE LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING MEMBER OF MMHA AND MHA 1004 Oakland 324-154 Dally Jr ‘ ‘ ~ 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean, Richardson , ' Liberty "--larch , 6811* rk apace — Immediately svallsM* Colonial Mobila Homos 21457 _ 4221310 Opdyk* Rd. 1947 37' PRUEHAUF TRAILER, Ilk* now, prlcod right. Ros* Fin* Ctn-dlet. FE 2-250*. III, Easy terms. Cl« H i, 0120. 3*1- Boots-Accessories .P. MOTOR.: _________O R >4701 11' FIBERGLAS sailboat, mast *200 3620366. 12' alUmInUm FoaTT 120 SUZUKI EXCELLENT condition 1943 CUSTOM HONDA *375. <924703.________________ 1945 HaRlIY Division XLCH (NO, *722845. fig flborgla* runabout* IMO lb. boat traitor* Sava $$ at Buchanan's OM 22301 4025201 i* FT. MOTAL BOAT, 14' THOMPi - BSA 350 cc, axcolto mutt bio seen. *«7-4)*2.__________ 1*44 HONDA 304 SCRAMBLER’ A-l condition. S425, PE 4G02, is; FiBERGUkB aonyyiibto fop, ss >*' LAW»S 1*5 ESA, 810 . altar 4:30. 3324)905. 1944 TR4C, good com 1944 HONDA 8*1-818*. 1944 B5A 450 CC, 1700 nrmrm- isrsf. _________ 418-OXV _______________ 1*44 HONI3A 150 txcailant condition 4275, 6*21*01, 1967 TRIUMPH CUB. Scramblar, 472 'm ^[OROOM, W'xty, 1944 Bai riJwiCjw.ir .... , InH—nTL-Ti— -zr 1940 hIW M66iI, jf «, ibf 2 '♦*• B8A wReTTTS* •VL,--- (nd ........... or vim. i -erburator, 1700. FE 4-4232; wSBlliM HARLEY DAVIOON, ll | wc. cylllon. ff wip. imi mobile home Datraltor Span- e. mm. 6M-14W. 1*44 Uxib RICHAROS6N an iol, muof aail. Make offer, oB-itti, 194* ^ H^LCffiiT" 10x5*', carpaW, - ’TH.TRIUMPH SOO Scrambler, !J)00 1*41 HONDA 350 Scrambler, 0450 wflh 8 hOlmats. 4029372, to p.m, 1*4*. HONpX fio Vrambtar and WMOtl.lif.T nan. MS • wnrkiuM?.. ngTMfiJtW SUZUKI X6 SCRAMBLERS $549 250 CC, 800CC. 150CC, 50CC Lowest Price In Town 6M9 HIGHLAND D. (M59) OPPOSITE PONTIAC AIRPORT YAMAHA-KAV?ASAKI 8rid.liou»aN. Of I-75. OPEN , HOUSE Free Coffee and Donutsl WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 24' THOMPSON St* th* 20' Canvas Back Camper *— * complat* Galley, 14 I Chevy 4, prig e, r.iwii o, m — Ft 2-2444, ■ New Ford 289 Engine i carburetor. Sell Goodyear SerVica Store 1370 Wld* Track Penllac, Mich. Phone 3324149 PARTS FOR SALE ;44 Plymouth porta, '44 Ford parti CHEVY PICKUPS . V* to 1 Ton ll OK Guarantoodl Low a BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 8. Ri DODGE 4 _______mms. ______________ Economy Special I 1967 Datsun Pickup A beauty, rad flnlih, chroma bumpers, whitewalls, d 11 U X * camper top. Only $895 John McAuliffo Ford Engine: allable. GMC TRUCK CENTER Mtrcrulsiir. 1:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl. 1:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avanua Gloss and Alum. ’ Potara Outboard < New and Used Trucks 1951 CHEVY DUMP, 4 speed JL’iiM FULL LINE OP M(RCURYS Water bikes, rifts, plors. .195* CHEVY 40 SERIES ’ 25 Yard dump, OR 21944 19*1 CHEVY V FE 2-17" 1 TON PICKUP, *150. V Opdyk* (100. 4223295. •SON, 40 111, 7(50. 1 r, tin trollor, 47234(0. iv C¥ntuRY ii HE', flit-ir convertible top, axtrao, exc. dHlon. 482111a. ~CHRIS-CRAFT outboard, only, 012*. 484-47it. ________ 17' THOMPSON CONVERTIBLE top, MA4^84. ” SWIFT VOYAOER, 75 H. _________ trailer, full convertible, top and (Ido curtolni, many accessories, — —S1,8W. 672M00. a* BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd, at Sedlnaw PE 2*5*7 Wnnttd Cors-Trackt I960 TrMlUll. Saa-rey . aid* curtains, Ittot, „ » . „ •, speedometer, lea*.than 20 hr*, ut*. (330o or Bitot offer. 424-1545, ask forJorrv ir CHRISCRAPT, »8 h.p., naodi work. 0550. OR 22537._______ 17' CENTURY. Skk PART, 110 Gray, JW SEAVILLi, with motor and tri condition, wlln I 424-2224. I* FT, BOAT, 75 h.p. atoetrle motor r, 73 h.p. _ — _ r, 51495. 4272 Hatciwry f* FT. CSNTURV, 888 T. CENTURY, 2» n.p., ir :■ condition, 88400. 4*2-4207. O' INBOARD "1A R R A tU _ ,. flMrafato, 811. MU. Intorcantar, traitor, skis, cover. 818*11. Ixc. cortoUly. FI 27204. 19*2 WINNER, S 184 oft. 148 14* ifAR CiA^f, motor and traitor, rjggod itr fun, mutt toll Call MHtoiviftdfi4.gr 474-1M*, Use Prgss Want Adi To Buy? Sell, Rent Hire, Find, Swap Dial Direct - 334-4981 Sol. 94 University Exit) 1954 FORD Vt TON PICXUk, liW W'WififUS IkoINf, •j dun 1400. UL 21494«■ « VW CALL AFTER I 1 33*4M» 1 mil** r.sri 1«5P VW, RED, RADIO, WhlteWHll, ’Sii, f°RD ANGLIA, good gas m nu. mams------U-7— Ml 44018.___ V 2 DOOR, M king vinyl I 442-3209. Audttti Pontiac 1*58 W. AMipl* Rd. ■ Troy 1*H OPlTKAOETTE L, bio tnglns. ip** d i whllawails, buck*!.stall. 424-2093 AUTO SALES 1944 Chavrolal to ton pi wilh matching imarlor. - , y.(llt*w«.». flrw. Bslsnc* if*7 VW 2 BooRTwliiTi^ouMIui biuo t-fVdSwm'r***^ M02m*n» j®.r.(conomy. this I* 1*44 FORD . «*rlot, (1200. OR 245*5. 1*45 GMC DUMP ’iruck,’ condition. 681-772*. 1 -■ .... . win •hush, looking lor ou.™..,, m others to ehooM from. Shalton Pontiac-Buick 855 l. Rochsttor Rd.____ 4514500 '“?.yX.Ai coNbiWrif.ooo’mi. Mansfield AUTO SALES S750.W4043._________________ 1**5 GMC PICKUP to TONTluto. ,,W' ffl'toTomir? n^nb*s ^ s tor ouFof-tlato msrket. foe MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ... 110* Baldwin Ava. PE 8-8W8 . Pi 04(21 ShaltOn Pontiac-Buick i (. Rocheotof Rd, . STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now of ayr naw locafton * pty more for sharp, lam map 196$JllP »iriy* *n<| wm b* jOjaltor fhatoorioman, pr.cml u GRIMALDI CAR CO. Pi 2*421 miles, long box, % ton agrlMs sharp, (lift. 4(203ie. "" ,prln®*' * witoto Wi*Mwn. cuatam Shelton Pontiac-Buick II S. Rochestor Rd. 481-IIM N(. JAGUAR.XKl baunn.~aihBa >m rtTt™S8i ;*• r*e Intorlar/ radio, heater, as;.a,5uA¥sKs?» JOHN McAULIFFE FORD fiLOOknind Ava, PE 24W BusSiis ihlalds, rail Bara, complat* Jf-ifOMoorlw. rtlMHi . DUNE BUGGIES •* £ss MW itowfnd- Panltoa!mfld>l TJff.y.'.yvff" rfflfgw Pdnitoc. (7K88*. . aasu i* For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1900 Can BBFORE YOU >UY, BILL GOLLING VW Tb.gJS1*1’ ,h«" Now bimI Und Cirt 104 to* BUICK LtSABRB 1 door ap-jffi «HH,s Shtltojn Pontiac-Buick D—U NowbimI U»o4 Caw 104 5 pUgnl____ bra*. ssurousnb.'sx “'“"(Mi HmUiS mensaS-wCmi tkJi “*r M ™ ♦‘7M0- Now loci- Lj Tumor Ford WO Maple Troy Mill _ I mil* lilt Of Woodward Shelton Pontiac-Buick |M 0. Rochester Rd. tit orchard Lk. SujSOg* CK Bpoclal Station Waoor, ,»t**rlnBl*,lbfik«»,1 'bMutllul m, Spring Tim* Special, Wm -Jufilul ,... .Tim* Special, only nni price, no money ToHN McAUIIFFE fqrd no Oakland Ave. FB 3-4101 1964 BUICK Convortiblo GRIMALDI Buick-Opol in orchard U. PE MIPS ESHF new! tow "monthly (2) 1968 SKYLARK BUICK COUPES. POWER STEERING AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, ONE HAS VINYL TOP. SALESMEN. BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS FNYMpB* TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 '*2 "CADILLAC C O U P~l“DWlTl«, •>1*44 Buick klacfra 223, 4 d« hardtop, this blue bNUty hat wh bucket*, a clean ana, yee, this o ho* air, today's ipodal at, $1995 1*04 Chrysler S00 1 door hanttf This blue beauty fe extra sharp I •in* and out, priced at only. $1795 irysldr, 4 door, original t Extra sharp In*Ida and « _ -«“^bo goodies, p hmr }*44 Plymouth Sport Fui hardtop, 0MMWWW IttCB I__ •{W, out, with all the eoodia* In-eluding factory air, tha only On# In diptlvity like this. See It new at only ^. $1695 1*44 OLDS, 2 door; hardto $1395 IJW Chrysler 1 door, hardtop, this •' v*r beauty I* sharp Inside and out with a Black vinyl top. $1395 Dodge, toronot. 440, t door, $1395 1*44 Dodge Dart, 1 do automatic, > extra sharp oi|t only tins giffaru.ssps.'SB $1095 t' «s AH® §t only T $895 MM Valiant v-200. 4 door, automatic, Wtra nlco inside snd out, driy- ™ * •^CONVERTIBLE torTl, * h#r*‘ "V mfe red r $795 Eairiane, oxtre dean, only $395 foyg ajehuay vg angina, r * $185 • Oakland ^^P^MYMOUTH N«w and Usad Cars 101 cS*vS7e6pctilb!SJ? CU* Him* Iff Hr# 0110, WrHMHtr STeoen lee1' ”*“**' r 1965 Chevy 2 Door Hordtop With VI, automatic, power stwr* white top."l bTll fox Chevrolet 755 S. Rochostor Rd._____431-71 1*43 CHIVY WAGON, » passenger. I cyl., power, extree, axe, condition. 131-2740,______________________ 1*47 CORVETTE 427, 4'wood, 4 collont condition, 12300. 412-9550. 1*47 CHEVELLE 2 door hordtop, with air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows, and r—-finish, On tow down payment. Shelton Pontiac-Buick 13 8. Rochostor lid. 431-3100 1*47 IMPALA 2-boor, hardtop, power steering and brakes. Mod condition, *13*3. 473.11*1. Mr. 1*47 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door hordtop. Mirlno blue with matching I n't or lor. V-0 automatic, power steering and brakes. Factory air conditioning, tinted glass. Extra clean. 33,000 actual milss. MANSFIELD 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, FULL POWER, FACTORY AIR. SALESMEN. BIG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 1966 CS Sedan DeVille I door. Power and air conditioned. $2495 Bob -Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 147 CADILLAC 4 door BjfSSrfS door, air, pow SM*aJu 1*47 CADILLAC COUPE DoVILLI, white, block vinyl top, full powor, sir, perfect condition, low mileage. MSMTcoH altar S:30 p.m. ‘ JEROME CADILLAC CO. ■— wide Track Or. FE 3-7021 1*37 CHEVY, 127, REAL clean. 1 CORVAIR PICKUP. $73. FB 1*41 CORVAIR MONZA, 2-door, 1*42 CHIVY, 4 cylinder, stick, transportallon, Sl«*. Buy hart. Pay hart. Marvel Motor*, 231 Oakland, FB MW*. ________________________ 1*41 CHIVY IMPALA V4, Con-—‘Ibto, now top, tramtotor ra and block, good condition. 42 CHEVY 4 D66R. 3130 Oakland, FB M07*. 43 CHIVY IMPALA VI fl Coll 4P4SS8. MR Chevy, g ill <71-454*, tx CHEVROLET IMPAlX-, powor, 1400. Waokday* ,11M. CORVETTE 1*43 FULL CU*tom, bubble lop, wild aide oxhur* rottytod Intortor. candy, pain campiotoly atrwwf drlvabla. pli much more. 4444737 or 474-111 CORVAIR Convortiblo, Si iWjHywIw, V4^|Mwor stoorlng, 1964 CHEVY Bil-AIr New and Used Cart U MILOSCH ,■ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*43 CHBVY Bd Air 4 door, „ TOM RADEMACHER .. CAPRicB 'i.bbbk, ................ .. power stoorlng and windows. A FM, radio, olr, 1 owner and vi ctoon, *1875. 442-7203. 1 A SUPER NICE CARII 1*44 Chryslap Station Wagon sir conditioning, fulr powor, tinted gtosa and. 37,ooo octva mllos, full price only mil. GRIMALDI CAR CO. W Oakland Avo. fe 14421 KING AUTO SALES 1*43 Dodp# Folor* convortiblo. •lack with whit# vinyl Mortar. VI automatic, radio, heator, whitewall tlrss. Batonco duo S423J7, wsokly gymant* 13.14. *3.00 down. Call speed, *2000. FE <• On (424 in Loks Orton MY 2-2411 1*47 IMPALA 2 door “srlno blu* with bliff automatic, power • amlum whitewall ' tool mllos. SHARP I*. Audette Pontiac 1130 Mopto Rd. Troy 47 CHEVY 4 PASSENGER Station wagon, air, double powor, V4, good tiros, excellent condlt. S21»5. 4034741. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1*47 CHEVELLE Malibu wagon, By Kate Osann Jz- & -r- DODOB POLARA, 2 door hardtop, I cyl., radio and heat-auto. with power, whit* with r Inf., whitewall tiros. Will h*v* *** snd drive this on* owi beauty to spprsclsto. HUNTER DOOGE 7-0*51 ’ COLONIAL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 209 S. Main 684-3691 MILFORD New and Used Cars 186 New and Used Care EXECUTIVE CARS, INC OM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ^ ALSO FACTORY CARS .....PALcM,*E.Lfe:?^, .........pHr$ , vinyl roor f'T»lng, cor AM-Ff •ivran, cunam inrenor, roll wheels, rad linos, tilt whssl, woo steering wheel, UP TO 4*,0tu MILES FACTORY WARRANTY 137 8. Mein, Romeo 7124411 KING AUTO SALES Wi&Ntat PoInjnJ door. Tur iaa gKir s A-l CONDITION 1 owner 1*44 Dodge 4-door, automatic, dtabto —— OR 34074 eftor 3. DOftOi COUHIt Jw Con vertlble, 341 engine, buckot -- auto, on the Hoar, private sisso-waro. iw cor trade. 117*5. Over :er* to select from ■ ““ it M15, Clarkston, A 1*44 DO DOE POLARA Convertible, radio and hootor, auto, with powor, blue with black tot., blacktop, colng tor onto *14*3. HUNTER DODGE 490 South Hunter 7-0*3* idlo. factory olr cm d them, *17*5. sms t jwn. ia*y — OMA ww JShIyY IMPALA Si eon-vertlble, full power, *1,050, EL 4-0473 aft, 4 p.m.___________________ 1*47 CHEVY I ________ Over 75 other carp to salsct from — On US lo ot MIS, Clarkston, AAA 3-3071. 1*47 CAPRICE SUPER SPORT stoorlng and brake*. Radi., whitewall tire*. Excellent con- t»4a CORVETTE COUPE, f air, 4 ipH- loJiao mil 3434313. 1*41 IMPALA » PASSENGER W CORVETTE, 1968 Convortiblo, 300 motor, 4 ipe—. .... FT axle, extra ohorpl Low OAAAC " BILL FOX CHEVROLET P $2489 VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. $1295 BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plyifnouth 2100 Maple Rd. Troy 642-7000 ill race com, ....... ..uble valve 1,...... PE 3-7430. 0:30 e.m.4 p.m. t»SI CHRYSLER, RIAL good body, I excellent trantiMrtstton, *150. 47S-, 2147. ' 1*40 CHRYSLER • Convsrilblo, cellent condition, 4*3-040*. MILOSCH OiRYSlER-PLYMOUTH' I# Dodge Patera, convert.—| tern with block top, vi, automatic, wring, brake*, radio, wbltowolla, _m cor, 1 owner. *77 M-24, Lake Orion, 4934341,_ 1965 Mustang ' 2 Door Hardtop - With 4 cyl, automatic, radio, hootor, gold finish, FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Pixie Hwy., Waterford 4234*00 1*43 FALCON 66nvIEYi6I automatic tranomloolon, r _. — heater, whitewall tiro*. No $ down, weekly • Boymanta M.n. — 09*8. Coll Mr. Pot— _____ manager at Ml 4-7300. New location Of Tumor Ford ^Mp.to------------jry *Sndl8IS?B» very 01500 askfor LIKE BRAND NEWI 1900 Dodgo^Chorgory^f sacrlfic*. Air Oondmoning, nm glass, powor stoorlng, power hoi dirty Drakes, light greu^, rad KESSLER'S DODGE j CARS AND TRU.CKS OA 1-1400 l*5t P6MD^>00D condition, TtSilboTSMl--------------- 1*5* FORb THUNDERBIRD P5K sale, trade, or Mil port*. 1314773 KING AUTOSAU matching vinyl 'll automatic, radio, to steering and brain*. 1*43 PAIR LANE, 1*44 FORD WAOON. Automatic, ■dlo and hootor, whltowall tiro*, lo f down, weekly.Poymsnto *3-*2. ull price MWTxelf Mr. Pork* radlt menagor ot Ml 4-7100. Now nation of Tumtr Ford Tit Tray M >» woodwora 1*44 T. Bi*6 Larirtou. Pull power. No $ down, wookto Mvmonto w.o*. Full price Sins. Coll Mr. Park* credit manager ot Ml 4 location Of Tumtr Ford 2400 Maple Tray 1 mile oa»t of Weodwero 1964 Ford Custom 2 Door m, Off, automatic, rod or, while finish. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) 1 Dixie Hwy,, Waterford *734100 1*45 MUSTANG PASTBACK, disc t“tn» now wide oval tiros, mao etc. 01*50. *25-1*** or FB I- New and Usad Can 106Nbw and Usad Can 106 whltowollf, black with red Intortor, luot like ntw# »part ntvar down. Only • ' $1095 GRIMALDI Buick-Optl lie Orchard Lk.________FB 24145 KING auto sales MM &y_______________________ ^ f' lTirLTtt[^^Soors • cvl^ ISC. WWI1WW1* - ■_ LUCKY AUTO 1*40 W. Wide Track FB 4-100* . or *1 iWi MAlHU WAOON. transmission, rawer-»toorliW. rjdto, turner Ford -Vo» iOL KING AUTO SALES SPRINGTIME SPECIALS 1966 Buick SR?.';. vK5/rpe^rr!*,w,^4 TOO** warranty. $2096 1966 Olds 88 4 door, hardtop, full power, now tires. $1395 - 1967 Volvo 122-S t door, atdan, automatic, radio, showroom ajMjm^ 1964 Tempeit t door, VI, automillo. $695 1967 Rambler Ambasseder, automatto, with power. ^11W 1964 Chevy $695 1966 Ford Galax!,, 30$, coupe, automatic, ’ .$119$ 1963 Dodge Dart. 2 door, - sedan,, automatic, excolelnt runnlno condition. $295 . mmsM 176S S. Ttlofrapl) MOTORS' Your VW Cantor FE 84511 Wm _ &i|St 4 booB, automatic, *«*> Coll oftor 1*^3 c6mb* outometic, lit “Kendall does the frug to everything—and the funny thing it comes out all rightl” New asd Ussd Can 1B6 1*4* FORD.. GALAXIB „ |_________ hardtop, wlb beautiful inonHto Ivy pm with matching buckets, vi, radio, hector, power steering, brows, automatic, with ramm. wring Isoomlng. ra b* o.sp—* Only SIM lull price. Just 1 dJ0HN McAULIFFE FORD <30 Ooklond Avo. FB >4101 1*44 FORD LTD 4 doer, air cc dltloning, radio, haator, doui powor, vsry clsan, FB 44271 oft. KING AUTO SALES 1*41 Ford Galaxle 300 2 door hordtoo. Black with mitthtog vinyl Intortor. VI outomotle, radio, hootor, powor stoorlng end brakes. Balance duo *73*.16. Weekly payments MAI. *5.00 down. Coll 4I1-OI02.____________ 1**3 MUSTANG convortiblo, outomotle, SMrp. ECONOMY USED CARS 2333 Dixie Hwy. FB 441S1 1**3 MUSTANG booutlful poppy Mode vinyl top. 1 jSuJSWKtM John McAuliffe Ford 1**3 GALAX IE CONVEKtIBLB, trap. 1730. coll *74-1140._____ IMS FORD T-BIRD Landau. Call ott. payments I coil Mr. Ft.______ Ml 4-7300. Now location 0* Tumtr Ford 1**3 FALCON. Futuff ' vo, airtomatlc, radio, condition. Soring “— 0900 toll price, ( hard to find. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.__________FE S-4101 19*4 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. Beige with black vinyl top, cust— trim, v# automatic, power ah Ino. Excellent tires. 14AM ad "* '^AudettiTpontiac 130 W. Msplo Rd. T 1**7 MUSTANG convsrtlble, bseut nfiSxSpi •mwaw John McAuliffo Ford 630 Ooklond Avo._FB S-4101 Now and Used Cars 106 . lick, pvtomotto transmission d only ll*f, GRIMALDI CAR CO. Oeklend Ave.________FB 14421 Mustangs Pretty Poniti ,65-W67.'68^ _ 9&T 3* monthly. _______ g Convortiblo, vi stick run price MM) Coll jfi credit rttonager at Ml 4 Turner Ford convertible) V# WOiSTB 4 door, vo, automatic, powor steering, radio $2295 1968 Caprice Sport Coupe I, • powerglldp, power steering, radio, vinyl top, ahew room eon- 1969 OLDS CUTLASS $2809 Bestf Olds H Oakland Ave. FI M1«l t and lleed- Owe 106 mm**, 1000 USED CARS AT 1 t TROY M MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPINO AT * Audette Pontiac Birminaham Chrysler-Ply mouth Bob Borit Lincoln-Mercury Bill Galling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Care 106 New aod Ussd Care 186 KING AUTO SALES Mercury 2 door hardtop. Bkw matching vinyl Urtortor, v-*1 metic, nidto, hootor, whrawoll Power steering end brakes. Fewtr war window. Batonco duo 473J4, weekly imftjS *3.*). M.M doom. Cell MIAMI___ IMS MBRCURV-CdLONV Perk Good condlt. 473-79M. 19*4 MERCURY PARK LANE, auto. ----- stoorlng and broket Jit, radio and haator. Ion *•*790._________________ ertlc whiter nice a* they corne. 'sprinq Tonlc •pecmi^only^-ailSI. Full price C ‘ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Ooklond Avo.________FB 5-4101 Vfu OLbi CONV. *223, hopl ntce. Sava Auto FE WH 1M2 OLDS 4 DOOR, double —--------- rail nko, *395. - » rawer, $52-4407. KING AVT0SMJS 1*43 Olds Cutlets 2 deer tierdti Blue trim matching vinyl Interl VS automatic, power steering a M.M down. Cell weekly paymai coii ain-MM. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1M7 Ford eataxto, SM, 2 d “ ---(otto, stooi _____ ...... _...alls, 1-OW_ Sharpen795. *77 M-24, Lake Orton, 1M7 LTD 4-DOOR FORD, candy ap-™* Mock vinyl top, air con full powor, auto "“tod plaaa. posI. ______________r, <1700/08-6*7. MA *-1447. 1**7 FAIRLANE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ‘ 1*44 OLDS Dynamic M 4 sedan, outomotle, powor stoorlng, brakes, radio, hoaisr, whitewalls, ona owner now cor tradal $8*5. dHtonnw, full raiMBPiMlpd eyitorar outomatk,.. 1»M FORD automatic, room, nearer, steering, beautiful metallic with a matching Intortor. Spring time special of only S10M full Price, lust SIM down. John McAuliffo Ford IMS THUNDERBIRD, convortiblo, jwer, except air, reel. Cell ;3t FB S4SM. 1966 Ford Custom 2 Door lust SIM down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Ooklond / FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Boottlo Ford) On Ptocto Hwy., Waterford *234*00 2 Olds 4-door, thorp..t KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KBBQO HARBOR M2-34M 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mopto Road (15 Mlto) Between GmHmG'SBftSOlPtt ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audttt# Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Llncoln-Marcury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet tJSSTi nt down, weakly payments Slim. Full price BIT**. Coll Mr. JFsrks credit men soar at Ml 4-7500. Now loco- Turner Ford *M Maple Tray M 1 mlto cost ot Woodward car has everything, VO, outomotle, radio, haator, powor steering, brakoa, factory olr conditioning FORD) CUSTOM -------“-"in wagon. or *29-*74% IMS FORD COUNTRY Sedan WomL V4, outomotle, power • toering, powor fall gate window, dir‘ Fion tall goto window. »4M LIKE NIw!*Cen**42-3J9t*n Audette Pontiac 1130 Maple Rd. PASSENGER lldf LtD ^PNWHUPPNNiliP N»H|MUST^Ny FASTBACK, 1200 raymimto. 233-IOmT * EXECUTIVE CARS, INC umr conditio mSmtor fvmrs tockti vlny. __ ... AMrFM stereo, buckot _____slid headltohts, light r system, bumpor “•* control, *11* wheel, ......... steering wheel, decor group, light group, mirror group, whitewalls, wire wheel covert. UP TO 43.M0 MILES LEBT ON FACTORY WARRANTY, 137 S. Mein, Romeo 73B4M1 BRAND New LAST ONE LEFT 1968 Plymouth Fury III, 2 door, hardtop, big V8, 440,, 4 barrel, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, power windows, radio, dll vinyl interior, vinyl top, light package, shur-grip rear end, remote, mirror, under coat, fender skirts, deluxe wheel covers, 3 speed windshield wipers, red line tires, a really Ibaded car. List - $4435.75 Your Price - $3149 ; OAKLAND .Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 New aod Used Cars 106 New aod Used Can 106 MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY 0LDSM0BILE MON. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN arni Huiwrj, air, low mileage, 403**»* ltoS'/*'6liS vlffiT Cruller, r, 3*3-3*33. 1968 OLDS 442 Convortiblo with lib— Mi dark groan bottom, automatic fra nam til Ion, aconomy carburstwn, low price o* 32473, so# Frank OrltnoMir GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FB 3-9421 MANSFIELD' 1967 OLDS 88, COUPE, POWER STEERING, AND BRAKES, TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOP, AIR CONDITIONING. SALESMEN! BIG RUDY L C WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSB FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 New and Used Care 106 New aad Used Can 6ver 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL "•■MBMtfW*— ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 1Q6New and Used Can 106 DON'T PASS-UP A ■ $200 1| ALLOWANCE on any car -• regardless of condition — which you can DRIVE-PUSH-PULL-TOW onto our used car lot, on the purchase print of any one of our . 50 Fine Used Carp Larry SHEEHAN'S Hillside Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland (Dixie at Telegraph) 333-7B6S . Get Into the a y Swing of Spring! *%( Trade up now to one of these excellent used corn. 1966 Buick LeSabre 44toor hardtop. Fewer steer Ino end brakes, factory air condition. Real sharp ono-ownor Min low •' mltoaga. Ikealtont condition. $1395 Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Buick Electro One owner! ,LwrmHaora.n,Burm Ithod brawn finish. Factory warranty. AM-FM ttoroo radio. 4 to Choose from. $$ Save $$ Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Opel Kadette Station Wagon Real thorp. Oneownsr. Radio ■nd hootor. / $895 / Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Skylark Custom 2-door hardtop, v-a, auto- wTr-Rri (lid, factory air conditioning. Buckot tools. Extra ctoon. One owner. $1795 Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Electro »*,:i?iSndHr. vssua with 18,000 ocluel^mllas. < Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Opel Rally Kadette Bl$ engine. Radio, 4 spood. $1695 r Easy Terms Arranged D MUtTKSW 544 S. Woodward, Birminaham 647-5600 Cadillac , Coupe DeVilles From The 'JEJ2L. Birmingham- IBp Bloomfield Hills^^ Area . 1968 Cadillac 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Coupe DeVille Son Motto Rod with block vinyl roof. $ way toot, full power, climate control. Vary aharpl Now car' warranty. Black vinyl roof and black to terlor. Green body. A vary dean car with (ull power and factory air conditioning. 1968 Cadillac 1965 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Coupe DeVille Oractan while with blue Interior and blue vinyl roof. Full power/ climate control. Only 12,00$ mltoa. Llkt new. Nevada Oliver with rad toother interior and black vinyl rad. Loaded with equipment and Mr conditioning. 1967 Cadillac 1965 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Coupe DeVille Derail beige flnlats with brawn vinyl foot. Full power, factory air conditioned. AtmcaT’iww tires. Extra CtoM. Gold finish wttb beige Interior. Full powor. only 2M$$ mltoa. Iran, lira never wad. Mral wo to ippraototo. mwmm • CADILLAC. | of Birmingham , Ask for Rich Kroll - 1350 NORTH W00QWARD PHONE Ml 4-100I V :Mvl THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL For Want Ada Dial 334-4981 9m IM Ntwond Iliad Can S nip auto GOING OH V OFf VACATION tfOHNING AFM1S,1969 IXECUTIVE CARS, tNC. ' ---------'XL CAM $1095 BIRMINGHAM xSeheis Chrysler-Plymouth 2100 Maplo Rd. , 642-7000 11*7 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury. 30) ---•it*. • cyl.. auto, with pot— with blue Int., Mack vinyl •wall tlraa. A ona owner, toga Birmingham trad*. HUNTER DODGE MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH agar Jj 1965 PLYM0UTH Sport Fury Convartible 8,09 Trs ■ IMP PLYMOUTH Sport Fury I.door hardtop, air conditioning, th— way powar, low. miloaga car, down paymantal . 1 ,\J 'pi Shilton Pontiac-Buick 151 S. Rocheeter Rd. 451-550* TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER H N. Main It. 0514110 1-------"WSR .1000 USED CAR9 AT TROY MOTOR MALL Map^RjgdJ15 Mljo) botwesn ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham ar-Plymi Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mika Savoie Chevrolet MfLOSCH *IYM0UTH ...fit, 4 door,„ V .f 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner Car ot the yaar, with ass : automatic, Ilka now condition ■ throughout! Bargain priced at only $2195 TOWN & COUNTRY ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH j ROCHESTER I 1001 N. Main St.____0514m I He* and Dead Cara 106 IAVB MONEY AT MlKB OAVOIR CHEVY. 1000 W. Maple, Ml MARMADUKE - STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac 109 E. Blvd. S. . FE 84033 t condition, 1155 Colllor Rd. LUCKY AUTO M W. Wldo Track 1004 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, good condition, call 10 1-350 5 bttwoen 4-7 pTm. - W4 itMUi 4-door, V4, l By Anderson and Leemin* LUCKY AUTO INI CATALINA HAHGTQP. Powfr INI BLACK PNtEftlRD ................ mom, Goodyear ii.oo x W and »Je x » tlraa, eacrtflca. *01.“ aa • 4274121. W I Haw and Uead Cara 106 jower steering, brakes, auton whitewalls, radio. only— $895 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 040 OTO HARDTOP. Floor shift. 010 down, Wookly payments $14.44. Full —*.r-e cnj Mr. Parke r*—“ 1968 Plymouth Custom Suburban ^ steering l,- . Sjy »r».w» u>,___________re s-rltfl 11450. &2-9194.________________ ^ 1944 LEMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. 1 to )M4>6ntiaC CATALINA wagon, 0 l ml -------- —powar Mooring, —111 * vinyl Tnftrloi radio, motor and $2295 BIRMINGHAM V4 automatic, power (tearing and In oxcollont condition. Coll 441-3200. Audatta Pontiac 1050 W, Maple Rd._______ Troy 1044 BROUGHAM, Chrysler-Plymouth 1100 Maplo Rd. Troy 642-7000 ttas' PONTIAC, body In good ahl 1*44 TEMPEST 'CL..™_, ........ motor, sharp, PEi S4507 attar 5. 1944 BONNEVILLE, 2 I 2C KING AUTO SALES 1041 Pontiac Bannavllla Convertible. Blue with matching vinyl Interior. VO automatic, radio, motor, powar Mow and Used Can 106 New and Used Can Spartan Good Guy Sale Bawd, MM. OR 34045. passenger» brakes, at._ Ideal .lor that Low monthly payments. Shelton Pontiac-Buick 455 S. Rochester Rd. 049$! olio 1947 Grand Prix, 17 Hlghfleld, Drayton, 1944 BONNEVILLE 1944 CATALINA WAGON. Midlum blue with matching vinyl Interior. VI automatic, power Mooring and brakes. Radio, hooter, white wall tiros. Well maintained, call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac Haw sad Used Cara W 1967 PONTIAclonnavilla blue with a Mack to* adlo, whitewalls, enly-$2288 and automatic, is* down, weakly payment* 014.44. Pull price OEMs. Call Mr._ Parks ^radlt manager at lo oast ot Woodward New and Used Cara 1D6 SAVE CHEVY. Tff’WWS UR r,,^a,a^r,a!s-"= group. 12,000 actual spara. Excellent co Hew and Used Cora 104 SSBqmmw Sh.ltwi Pontiot-Bvjick MANSFIELD ., _.j brakes. 1 $2695 Pontiac Retail I University Or. , PB 1-7954 Audatta Pontiac 1H> W. Moplo Rd. 1941 FIREBIRD 1 .DOOR hardtop, verdero green with block vinyl Interior, SO V-t. 4 *o*St— radio, Wlm oval whit* wi... . ^*11*4473101.*' 1969 LeMans Wagon, power Audette Pontiac 1 steering and brakes, tint-■Z&i ed glass, factory air con- MANSFIELD I ditlanlng. 2700 miles. SALESMEN NHPRMI HIM --*rlng, brakes and windows, tilt sport «MBfimi''WM, oor —-----------T- 'warranty/ imm. call 4777322. 194* FIREBIRD/ CONVIRTieLE. Verdero green with white top. V-l automatic, powar etoartnp, custom 1969 GRAND PRIX, POWER STEERING. BRAKES AND WINDOWS, FACTORY AIR, TINTED GLASS, VINYL TOP. SALESMENi MG RUDY L. C. WILLIAMS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE PROM 1104 BALDWIN AVI. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 Si* BIG RUDY l. C, WILLIAMS many more to choose prom 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE *5900 FE 8-8825 1959'" RAMBLER ' . WA00N,._ n aw malm, good condition. 473-1302. 1$ KimliB cylinder Mick, good condition, I HiSSi. STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 '1000 USB) CARS AY TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Rood (ISMItolJwtwaan ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac . Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet M.w and Used Cara 106 New and Used Cara IQtNew end Used Cara 100 944 CATALINA 1 Door. Dark blue with matching Interior. V - 4 Whitewall tires, wheel ■—* ■.<»»■■» <— luxe steering whoal. 1944 PONTIAC GTO. Audette Pontiac PONTIAC SAFARI 1*45 9 P Double power. Air con 41.000.4734143, 1947 BONNEVILLE 9 Passenger StMlon Wagon; Burgundy with black vinyl Nats. Cnrc— — wind dMIOCtor. Super 1 shocks. Premium tiros. condition. Call 442-3219. i. _ _ ____ — . _ , — , - iM. m Pontiac Trov! MOTOR MALL 180 Maplo Rd. oy , Mopl^JRgod OS Mila) between 1 PONTIAC CATAI.INA naroiup x CoMidge and Crooks xlr, loadedl Thro* to choose ONE STOP SHOPPING AT om, starting ot *1,495. j . , 1944 bonneville convortibi*, air' Shilton Pontiac-Buick Audette Pontiac —T Tower brakes, stoarlno *55 S. Rochester Rd. sws. aa?”* ------- chroma wheals. *599, FE 1945 TEMPEST WAOON. Brlgl .. :Mng vinyl jiiMrlo . power Mooring ilgato. Chrome n .».y good shape. Ca Audette Pontiac '64 OLDS.....................................$895 M hardtop, I, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. '66 AMBASSADOR DIPLOMAT ........... .........$1395 '65 PLYMOUTH FURY III ......................$1095 I, automatic, powar. vinyl tap, radio, whitewalls. '65 CHEVELLE’MALIBU SUPER SPORT ............$1127 '66 BUICK.........................................$1295 S dear, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheal covers. '66 CHEVELLE MALIBU ..............................$1295 Station wagon, I, automatic, power, radio, whltawalla. '64 GRAND PRIX....................................$ 895 '64 BUICK LESABRE.......................$ 995 '67 PLYMOUTH FURY II ............$1695 *1*111*0 wagon, I, automatic; sir, power, radio, whltawalls. '67 CHEVY ..7iWT«..........................$1495 *4 ton pickup, 3 spaad. stick, ready tor work. '67DODGE ..........i...viJ.................$1295 A-1IB Van. Excalimt condition, perfect for light hauling. '64 BARRACUDA ............................ $895 Paotback, v-», automatic, povror, radio, whltowalls. '66, POURA ______________________________ $1350 d|B 1 door, hardtop, v-a, automatic, power, radlp, whitewalls. '62 CHEVROLET.............................. $595 etatlm wagon, a cylbidar, automatic, power, radio, whltowalls, hurry. THE GOOD GUYS SAY “WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (Tall us If we'ra wrong) 855 Oakland 338-9222 vTTiT 1966 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hardtop. POWERI $1595 Bob Borst 1W71 POltyWAC CW»Hno Convorilble, top. Only $2295 to your drivel Shelton Pontiac-Buick 85 S. Rochester Rd. 81-5500 SHU GOI HAUPT PONTIAC * And Sava $ $ $ CLARKSTON ___________423-55*0 lt*S BONNEVILLE sir cleon, *1095, 709 DUNNEVIbLC Vlr, VlWlp Shelley Berman and Barbara Felden guest. Alex Dreier also appears. (50) R — Perry Mason 1:30 (4) 0 - Dragnet — Hoping to uncover a large cache of itolen weapons, Friday helps a member of a militaristic group obtain a gun-selling license. 0:15 (02) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Oraon Welles, Caterina Valente, Jack Gilford and Leonard Barr. (7) R — Untouchables (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Live From Earth (62) R C — Movie: “Via Macao” (1961) Roger Hanln, Anna Gall, .Fran-coise Prevost 10:15 (9) C - CBC Sports 19:80 (9) Window on the World (60) R - Alfred Hitch-. cock — Eileen Heckart and Don DeFore star. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (0) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “White Corridors” (British, 1052) Pathologist, Infected with a dread disease, pleads with a colleague to try an unproven cure on him. Google Withers, James Donald, Gerard Heinz 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Joey starts third year of program with guests Carol Lawrence, Phil Silvers and Pat Henry. (0) B — Movie: “Oriera to Kill” (1950) American agent Is sent to occupied France to kill a member of the French underground. 11:35 (2) R r- Movie: "Blood on the Sun” (1945) Ruling warlords in prewar Japan try to silence an American newspaperman ' who foresees their threat to democracy. 1:50 (4) Beat the Champ * (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe — The double-Y chromosome is discussed. 1:91 (4) (7) C - News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING 5:56 (2) TV Chapel 5:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 1:61 (2) C - Sunrise 6:35 (2) C - Woodrow thp Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 4:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:60 (4) C- Today . (7) C — Morning Show 7:3# (2) C -News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:09 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:31(7) R c — Movie: “I Wonder Who’s Kissing ■Her Now” (1947) June Haver, Mark Stevens (9) R C—Friendly Giant 6:45 (9) Chez Helene 1:09 (2) R C — The Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Donald O’Connor — Poet - guitarist Mason Williams guests. (9) C—Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:11 (56) Geography 1:31 (2) Rr-Dick Van Dyke 1:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:56 (56) Spanish II 10:60 (2) R C-Ludlle Ball Show (4) C—It Takes Two (9) Ontario Schools 16:11 (56) R — Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C —News (56) R —Art Lesson 19:36 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C-Wizard of Oz (50) C—Herald of Truth 11:40 (56) Interlude 10:15 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:61 (4) C —Personality :j (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (6) Ontario Schools (50) C-Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Mlsterogera 11:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:39 (2) (4) (7) C - (Special^ Nixon News C0n-■. ference gfpl (9) Take Thirty (50) C— Kimba 11:51 (56) R - Memo to Teachers . FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bew|tched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) O—Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow ■ (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Million Dollar Baby” (1941) Ronald Reagan, Priscilla Lane, Jeffrey Lynn 12:45 (56) R — Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1(69 (2) C-Love of Life . (4) C —Match Game (7) C —Dream House (9) R —Movie: “The Sainted Sisters" (1948) Joan Caulfield, Veronica Lake, Barry Fitzgerald 1:15 (55) R-Rhyme Tima 1:20 (56) R — Geography till (2) C-News (4)*C — Carol Duvall 1:36 (2) C - As the World Turns • (4) C - Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal — Radio Programs— WMCrOO) WXYZQ270) CKIWC80Q) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONO 460) WJIKfl 555 WHFt-fM(04.n ‘M'MBa. as® Erp.**. wcar, Newt, Ron now “ N, Naim ■ I, Don BOKO WJR. Sport. 7iss—wjn, spent SiW-Wta, New* Tomor-WPON, New., Ltrry Dixon lilMWJR, iwnnviMs Sneer* (ilt-WJR. Showceie, Clow- •i2V»R, Sita-WJR. Mean Net wwj, mm wusssen siis-yja, itw-wja, ®4J{&JKr Oeyl. tne-wwj, Aik Yeur Ntlph- iss 1:45 (56) R - Sounds to i Say i 2:06 (2) C - Divorce Court : (4) C - Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) R- Interlude 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Gama (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R- Spanish II 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) R-Chicago Roundtable 1:10 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C - One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C-Captain Detroit (50) Exploring the Crafts 4:10 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C - Steve Allen (7) C- Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon -(56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R —Movie: “Invasion Fth 8. A.” (1953) Dan O’Herlihy, Peggy Castle, Gerald Mohr (50) R — Little Rascala (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - Star Performance 1:96 (4) C—George Pierrot — “England Today” (9) R C —Batman (50) R-Ministers (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 f#)R — FTroop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath Jesus Depicted as'Nut Case' Low-Rent Homes OK'd for Hint LONDON (AP) - Christ was spirted on British television screens Wednesday night as a wild-eyed desert prophet with tangled hair who snariingly told his disciples, “Use your flaming heads.” “Go oi), get out of here, you ut case,” Peter told Jesus at another point. “You ought to be locked up.” *' ★ * “Nut case? You’re right—I bloody am,” Christ replied. Dennis Potter wrote the 90-minute play, “Son of Man,” for the British Broadcasting Corp. It traced the life of Christ from his 39th day in the wilderness and ended with closeups of his being whipped and the nails, of the crucifixion being driven into His hands. Colin Blakely, a star of the National Theater, played Christ. BLASPHEMY Protest calls jammed the BBC switchboard, and hundreds of viewers called London newspapers, complaining that the play was blasphemous. “Any play about Christ is bound to offend some people,” said Potter. “I was not trying to be blasphemous. I didn’t want it to be seen as a religious play but as one questioning himself, tormented by doubt whether he Is the true Messiah.” ____Sr...* *........... Two leading TV critics gave! the play good reviews. Robert! Ottaway of the Daily Sketch! said it was “immensely excit- J ing, imaginative and vivid.” Pa- j ter Black wrote In the Daily J Mail: “The play’s most fmpreo- [ g-w. sive achievement was to show * 5S£ what it must have been like to hear this unknown, ragged preacher, in the heart of occupied land, preaching for the first time in the known world the pure and humble doctrine of loving your enemy.” WASHINGTON (AP) « The Department of Housing and Urban Development Hit approved a $3 million contract under which the dty Of Flint will acquire 166 low-rent hones for the elderly in i high-rise building to be constructed a! Stewart Avenue and Flint Park Boulevard. The building will be constructed by Also Construction Co. of Dividend OK'd DETROIT (AP) - McCord Corp. has reported a regular quarterly dividend of 30 cents a share on common stock, payable May 29 to share holders of record May 15. Hie Arm makes automotive parts mid accessories. PLUMBING aLPlSCOUNTS 1 3-Pieca BATH SET SSL,%/”59a!1i TOILET* J" 19” | FIREPLACE On Lon vAMmn CABINET SISKS EXTRA SPECIALS: S4S.M! A Look at TV SfimHJHIM! 841 Baldwin PI 4-111S or FES-21M | 0*M Mss* Sst.lt8SP.ll. > WmL SB* Fit Ive* TH1PJL J iiise—wjn. Newt, KeWde-wHFu’jtm Zinur ' nniDAV APTBRNOON ssasswsa iiiit-wjn. Pocw IliW-WWJ, Marty McNCSluy iite-WJR, News, A* Horn* whri. Slil Lynch. ■ . N«W«, Mike Iher. It's Rerun Time Again By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - If, watching television these spring nights, you frequently have the feeling that you’ve seen all this before, it id probably because you have. Summer Is coming up In televisionland. The fierce ratings race is over and rerun time is upon us. It doesn’t happen all at once, but sneaks up rather quietly. * ★ ★ On Wednesday night, for instance, NBC’s “the Virginian" started its warm weather schedule with the rebroadcast of an episode first shown more than a year ago. 'Here Come the Brides’ ABC wound up its first season with a rather weak episode in a lusty, amusing switqh on the tired western theme. OTHER RERUNS Also launched on their rerun seasons are a clutch of CBS series—“the Good Guys,” “Beverly Hillbillies,” “Green Acres” and 'Hawaii Five-O.” Bob Hope disappears until fall after tonight's NBC comedy hour. ... * ★ * Viewers have seen—almost— the season’s quota of “Laugh-In” until early fall. The special starring the Monkees on Monday night started a schedule of specials, mostly new shows but with onq repeat. On June 9, however, there will be one more fresh “Laugh-In”—the hour preempted at the end of March after the funeral Dwight D. Eisenhower. * * * June and half of July will be filled with “Laugh-ln” repeats and NBC la still frying to decide what to do about that Monday night hour during August. * .* * CBS continues to wrestle with problems growing out of the cancellation of “the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.” Plans now are to throw in a few repeat programs, then launch a light - hearted country - western show originating in Nashville. Last summer the brothers’ replacement was the variety show starring Glen Campbell which established him strongly enough to give him a winter-season show of his own. JUSTIFIED ECONOMICALLY The usual dreary Bummer schedule, filled with oft-told tales, is justified on economic! bases by the networks since production costs increase yearly. Besides, / nighttime TV audiences drop as the days grow longer. The numbers reach rock bottom in July and August when many people are on vacations. TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Pried Fish Dinners CAN EAT *1.19= CORNER OF HURON end J0HN80N (Across From Pontloc Oanawl Hospital) AT LAST! AN AIITO WASH THAT WASHES YOUR . CAR SQUEAKY GLEAN. AUTOMATED MACHINES SCRUB HUBS, BUMPKRS WAX Cl PALACE AUTO WASH 92 BALDWIN m PRIVILEGE PI 2-2317 WALTON TV BIS E. Welton Blvd. Comor Joslyit Oponfto? i-!#V \ in i least, a quarter-million dollars With the number of working days stipulated in, advance. If production runs over schedule, the star is paid ever-increasing amounts for each day’s labor. . *' ■■■•★ ★ Assuming no one knows the star’s exact salary, there'are other fringe benefits that set him apart from feature players, supporting actors and other spear carriers. RyVnRNQNfKXto UM Hollywood Correspondent HOLfcYWOOP H Twday, class, let us consider the prerogatives of motion picture •tan at work, /•; A star may be singled out by the number of status symbols provided in his or her contract; the set of rules set forth for weeks or months of work at a Another extra Is the star’s right to have the studio commissary cater private lunch in his dreading room. Failing thht, the stah can reserve a table in the ultraprivate dining room usually reserved for studio executives. CALL TO WORK Additionally, there Is i portable dressing room on wheels on the sound stage, air-conditioned, of course. An important prerequisite is a studio limousine loaned the starj complete with driver to fetch and deliver the exalted Tight Staling Magnetic Door Gatkatt Colonial Stylo Maple Veneer 23-ln. Diagonal Measure Screen-Our Largest Size Picture Color TV 229" Now there'* no need to aettle far le*$ than big screen color TV Automatic Chroma Control halances strength as color purifier .keeps color Automatic fine tuning. Nonglare picture In two cabinet styles. No defrosting ever. • . in either freezer or refrigerator section Easy to clean porcelain-enameled interior relists rust and stains. 104-lb. capacity freezer has handy door shelf to. keep packages in easy reach. Crisper holds 25.2 qts. Separate controls for refrigerator and freezer temperatures. Reversible doors. . , Refrigerator D.pt. Compact, lightweight 5,000 BTU air conditioner ,'ttsea only 7,5 amps for lower operating - cost. Rustproof construction, mu* JiilM AttUshlt «l Seta Maas ! V , treeter i D.humldifl.r D.pt. • Open Monday, YAu-riday, iyljjtr jyr; 9 to 9, fneadav, Wedneaduy 9 to 5:30 Downtowii Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 s^ais, iohuck gyp po« - THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 GHii# # Pi*fcrogati^ as They Shine prerogatives, however, is the. call to work., * * At the end of a day on the set an assistant director tells each player what tlrhe he will report Its work tite following morning, ’ 'i \ \;■ ,■ Frequently supporting players and character actors are called ■ in Avery day, whether the-** schedule calls for them to appear on camera or not. The excuse is, “just in case you are needed.’’ Often they spend the entire day sitting around waiting. - ^ . # a ★ The star is never signaled to work until the director makes it clear that he or she will indeed be in a scene and at a specific time. ■ ■ a a ’ a Finally, the absolute proof of stardom, is the actor who argues, * screams or otherwise blows his cool on the set. He can blast the director, damn the producer and bestow curses on the studio president with impunity. The star figures they all need him more than he needs them. Private developers ere planning a desert motor boat racing course six miles south of Phoenix, Arts. Water from an underground pool .of high wkUne content would be used to fill S lake of 136 acres to accomodate inboard racing hydroplanes to seven-litres. S AVES&eiimore Washer with Permanent Press Cycle • 2 wash speeds: normal and delicate • 6 programmed cycles; pre-wash or — rinse, cottons and linens* delicate fabrics and permanent press • bleach and fabric softener dispenser • self-cleaning lint filter • in white, copper, avocado Regular 229.99 SAVE! Kenmore Soft-Heat Dryer • “Soft-Heat” eliminate*, wrinkle* > Regular 189.99 • automatic time control • Wrinkle-Guard keep* permanent press wrinkle-free up to 2Vh hrs. after , cycle end* o in white, copper, avocado Gas Model Dryer, Reg. 219.99.199.99 159®» Home A|i]»tiattce SALE No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan 30-in. Electric Stove with Self-Cleaning Oven R,|. 319.99 289" Self-Clean Oven ends bothersome ovencleaning Automatic OveA lets you leave the house and return to a fully cooked meal. Cool-Door” with Visi-Bake window Electric Clock has handy timer ' Mflmor. Rang* Dspt. All Frostiass rraetar and Rsfrigsrator Contemporary Style Walnut Veneer Fear Gripsjwo Campuses The Weather tt.». WMIlNT auruu Portent THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 No. 60 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL #,1960 if ★ ★ ★ ★ —08 PAGES Police Hunt Clues in Killing From Our New* Wire* ANN ARBOR — For the fifth time in 20 months, police are combing the gentle, wooded hills around two major universities searching for clues in the brutal killing of a slight, brown-haired girl. And the campuses themselves, are in the grip of fear. Pretty Dawn Basom, a 13-year-old eighth grader at West Junior High School in nearby Ypsilanti, was found nearly nude and strangled to death yesterday morning, dumped alongside a . dirt road not far from her home. murdered in the area between Ann Arbor, the'tlome of the University of Michig^t and Ypsilanti, where Eastern Michigan University is located, since August 1967 and the third in 26 days. “There d e f4 n i t e 1 y are some similarities,” spid State Police Capt. Wajter Stevens. “However, there's nothing concrete at this time." ing a “happy personality,” had been choked by a two-foot length of electrical wire. Police said she had not been raped. ' ALL WERE STRANGLED All five of the girls had light brown hair and all were strangled. Only in Dawn’s death, however, did choking cause death. , Dawn, described by .a teacher as hav- She apparently was walking alone when she disappeared. A 17-year-old friend, Earl K. Kidd, said Dajvn visited with him and some other young people for about an hour Tuesday and that when the girl said she had to get to her home about a mile away before dark, he walked with her part of the way. They found her sweater under a pile of rubble at the house and electrical wire like that wrapped around her neck in an outbuilding. Meanwhile, frightened coeds at the two nearby universities are a r m i n g themselves with switchblade knives, tear gas sprays and other protective devibes. LEAD THE PARADE—John L. Snyder, (center) 55, of Bommarito, 66, of Detroit, are booked at the Oakland the first of 18 gamblers who turned themselves in to mass surrender came after their bonds were canceled, bond since 1965 when they were convicted of gambling in WALKING DOWN TRACKS Coed hitchhiking ‘ to and from the campuses has virtually ended. Mo^t coeds said they have adopted a “buddy system” of walking either with a male friend or with at least three other girls when venturing out at night. Kidd said he last saw her walking down the Penn Central Railroad tracks in a factory section. A truck driver spotted her body at 6:30 a.m. the next day. BLOOMFIELD TWPi GIRL 18 Sflriri Gamblers Begin Ptisan Terms Dawn’s body was clad only in a white blouse, which had been pulled above her chest, and a brassiere. A black strap shoe was lying nearby and another was found six-tenths of a mile down the road. By yesterday afternoon, police were centering their search for clues on a gloomy, gray abandoned farmhouse -about a mile from where Dawn’s body was found. “Scared? Are you kidding?” asked Linda Wiggans, 19, a freshman whose home is at 874 Helston, Bloomfield Township. “We never go to night classes in groups of fewer than four or more.” “We don’t go anywhere,” said Wanda Collins, 18, an EMU' freshman from Farmington. A number of coeds said they had been the object of prowlers or persons trying to pick them up, or blew coeds who had. “I found a man’s hand on my window sill about 2 a.m. a couple months ago,” said EMU student Judy Long, 18, of Bloomfield Hills. “I slammed the window on his hand.” By JIM LONG Nearly four years after being convicted of gambling in what police called the “biggest operation this side of Las Vegas," 18 men arrested in a raid at the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Height^ began serving their prison sentences last night. The men surrendered themselves to authorities at the Oakland County Jail after the Michigan Supreme Court failed to act on a petition that would have allowed them to remain free on bond while their case is being appealed. working hndercover to break up a gambling operation in Pontiac. The bonds of all the men involved in both cases were cancelled by Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem last month after the Michigan Court of Appeals upheld their convictions. ALLEGED MAFIA Bodies of 2 Navy Crewmen In addition to the 18, another Detroit gambler, Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, 42, turned himself in to. begin his prison term for bribing a Pontiac police officer Among those in the Steren group are two alleged Detroit-area Mafia leaders, Eddie Guarella, 82, a former St. Clair Shores man who now lists his adiiraag as Las Vegas, and Joseph Brooklier, 56, of Mount Clemens. Originally they , were taken into custody when state police raided the plush Madison Heights club in October, 1963. Police confiscated about 120,000 and enough equipment to fill a moving van. Recovered in Sea of Japan Decision Today AP Wlrophott BUDDY SYSTEM AT EMU—Students at Eastern 'Michigan University in Ypsilanti are traveling in pairs as a result of the slayings of five young women in that area. The system was advised by . the university administration, and classes in self-defense have been given in some of the girls’ dorms. Record Bill Flood WASHINGTON (AP) - The bodies of two crewmen from the U.S. Navy reconnaissance plane shot down by North Korea have been found in the Sea of Japan and there are grave doubts that any of the 29 other crew members survived, the Pentagon said today. “We regret to report that the destroyer USS Tucker has recovered the bodies of one officer and one enlisted crew member- from the EC121 downed over the Sea of Japan,” a Pentagon statement said. *• “Individual identifications are being withheld until notification of next of kin has been accomplished.” The Tucker recovered the bodies about 17 miles north of the site where the first signs of wreckage from the plane were spotted about 120 miles southeast of the North Korean coast, the Pentagon reported. The bodies were clothed in flying suits but were not wearing life jackets, Japan’s Kyodo News Service reported. The recovery of the'bodies came as the world (waited for President Nixon to break the (calculated public silence he instituted after North Korea declared it had‘destroyed the plane. PROTEST EXPECTED Officials indicated yesterday the President was expected to issue some sort of protest to North Korea, but no decision has been reported about how this wquld be done. Among the choices the administration was understood to have considered was a public statement expressing the United States’ protest. Nearly two years later In August 1988, the defendants in the Steren raid were found guilty of violating state gamMing laws following a lengthy jury trial in on 1-696 Appeal ““•» n* nm* «, » • • Oakland County after defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac argued that his clients would not receive a lair trial because of the news coverage given the LANSING'(f) — The State Supreme Court is scheduled to rule today on a legaj challenge to the proposed 1-696 east-west freeway route through Detroit’s northern suburbs. Chief Justice Thomas Brennan announced the ruling could be expected on the route of the 6.5-mile stretch qf highway through south Oakland and Macomb counties which has been a hot issue for more than 10 years. Pleasant Ridge, Lathrup Village and a citizens’ group from the village argued before the court that the state constitution gives the final right of veto on such routes to the cities and townships affected. LINKED IN TESTIMONY Lombardi, who also has been linked with the Mafia in testimony before a U.S. Senate subcommittee, was convicted in June 1968 for bribery in connection with the now dehmct Seaway Civic and Social Club in Pontiaq. Lombardi also was represented by Rpeser. With, the exception of three men sentenced to 90 days hi the county .jail, all the rest will be transferred tomorrow to the state prison at Jackson. Stymies Legislature LANSING (UPI)----------The Michigan Legislature’s timetable was a shambles million treasury surplus at the end of . the . . . .. | . , . H , current fiscal year, but that could money pinch in July reminiscent of the ** * 8 ' 1959 “payless paydays.” SHRAPNEL HOLES In addition to the bodies, the destroyer recovered life jackets and pieces of fuselage bearing shrapnel holes, the statement stated. A wide search for the plane and its 81 crewmen has been under way since the plane was reported missing Monday after North Korea said it had downed the aircraft for allegedly violating its territory. Flash ACT PASSED IN ’87 A guilty verdict was returned this morning in the assault case against hippie poet John Sinclair by an Oakland County Circuit Court Jury. A codefendant, Frederick D. Smith, was acquitted of a similar charge by the same jury. Both had been on trial on charges of assaulting two Oakland County sheriffs deputies during a teen-age dance in Leonard last July. Former Gov. George Romney intervened to try and settle the dispute at one point. The 1967 Legislature then passed .the Highway Arbitration Act giving the final power of decision to a three-member arbitration panel. The objectors contend the act is unconstitutional. Showers May Stay. Until Tomorrow The protesters appealed to the State Supreme Court after Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Arthur F. Moore upheld the powers of the arbitration panel. Showers and thundershowers will dominate the weather picture in the Pontiac area through tonight and there’s a chance of showers tomorrow. Temperatures are expected to fall into the upper 40s tonight and register a high in the mld-60s tomorrow. No less than 2,937 bills — 886 more than the previous high — were in the hopper after the Wednesday deadline for introductions. The Senate voted immediately to roll back a week the Friday deadline for committees to act on legislation, and the House was expected to followtauit. Some committees are bogged down with more than 300 bills and must either report them out in wholesale fashion or let them die on the vine. Sanatorium Fund Gap Threatening Fair and mild Is the outlook for Saturday, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Fifty-two was the low reading before I a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury recorded 70 at 12:80 p.m. OFFER DEADLINES It also appeared lawmakers must scrap these other key deadlines sooner or later: • April 29, final day .for .passage of bills in the house of origin. ■“•“P • May 28, final day for committees to report bills originating. in the opposite house. • June 13, final day for passage of bills originating in the opposite house. Neither House has set a date for final adjournment of the 1969 session. Some veterans say the session could drag Into late fall. The biggest concern is over passage of major budget bills before the new fiscal year so state government will have money to cajry on. STATE IN DEBT Ten yenrs ago, .hundreds of state workers could not qe paid on time because there was nbv money in the treasury and the state was deeply In debt. Gov. William G. Milliken predicts a 870 By JEAN SAILS Oakland County supervisors may have to come up with as much as 8808,000 additional money to fund the county’s sanatorium before the end of the year if they continue to run It as a hospital for chronically ill patients as well as for the approximately 40 tubercular patients confined there. The State Health Department, subsequent to setting standard reimbursement rates for nursing homes, has beeh asked to set a standard rate for hospital facilities such as. the Oakland County » Sanatorium, located at the Service Center on North Telegraph. > Bernard Houston, director of the State Social Service Department, said he anticipates that such rates may be set at the 813 and 8)7 level now set for nursing homes.. The sums do not include doctor’s care, but they do allow 83 per day for therapy and drugs, Houston said. Stf PCT. REDUCTION If such rates are set, It will mean a 50 per cent reduction in cost refunds to the county for patients cared for at the County hospital costs last year averaged 834.50 a day per patient, ac--------- . - .................. cording to Anthony Q. Wodek, director. (Continued on Page A4, Col. 3) THK‘PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1009 S^nitMoves lutiawSaleof DDT in Michigan LANSING UB - The Michigan Agriculture Commission yesterday announced It had initiated proceedings to outhW4p> sale of DiSY in Michigan, apparently maHdng the fitft time a state has banked the controversial pesticide. TRe" iitfion came after Dr. Gordon Guyer, head of the Michigan State University pesticide research center, urged the commission to prohibit use of the insecticide because substitutes were available. Alarm over continued use of the chemical arose recently because high levels of the pesticide have been found in fish taken from the Great Lakes and Interior streams. Commission Director B. Dale Ball said 30 days notice probably would be given before all DDT registrations in Michigan were' canceled. Under state law, all pesticides must be registered', with the commission. If registration is denied, tale of the product is illegal, Ball said. He added that DDT manufacturers probably would appeal the commission action. * , Guyer said neW research had developed substitutes for DDT. Fruit . growers, he said, could spray trees with Gardonia, while home owners who use the chemical to kill insects in,the home or on ornamental plants eould use Sevin or Malathion. “None of these will be quite as good,’’ he' added. “All of them will be more costly.”"'"'.............. ACTION UNPRECEDENTED The 4 action, he added, 1 s unprecedented. Njo other states have prohibited the general sale of DDT, he said. The commission action apparently came in the form of a press statement, which was approved as the last item of business on the commission’s monthly meeting. County Crashes Kill Two Drivers The statement said, the action was taken because the MSU agricultural experiment station gave assurances “that appropriate alternative and less persistent chemicals are now available.” Only under emergency conditions would the commission approve limited use of DDT, Ball said. “I don’t forsee this possibility,” Guyer added. Oakland Highway Toll in’69 Separate area traffic mishaps claimed the lives of two men—one from Orton-ville, the other of Detroit-late yesterday. Killed on Jossman In Grovel and Township about 8:30 jp.ni. was Raymond A. Sherman, 44, of 3200 Auten, whose car collided head-on with a car driven by Thomas Macko of Flint; according to Pontiac State Police. : Cheryl Rohm, 14, of 1185 Croup, Or-tonvilie, a passenger in the Sherman car || reported in serious condition in the intensive care unit of St. Joseph HospitaL 42 DOUBT ABOUT METHOD Some doubt was expressed over the commission method of banning the sale of the pesticide.. Ball was asked if approval of a press release meant the same’ thing as approval of a motion to ban t|e registration of the pesticide. “I interpreted this (the prgjss release) to be a motion included in th| minutes,” he replied. The commission last year denied registration for DDT used for mosquito control. ■ -— If the same prd&dures are applied, Ball explained, the department would give 30 days notice before the registration was lifted. Reported In fair condition in Pontiac General Hospital Is Patrick C. Kelley, 20, of Flint who was in Maclio's vehicle. Macjso and another passenger escaped senoQs injury. Officers said the accident is under Investigation. COULD SELL OUT STOCKS All stocks now on the shelves probably would be permitted to be sold, he added. d*V Guyer, who met with the commission l- (&(■••- HEAD-ON CRASH Killed shortly before midnight on 1-75 iehind closed doors, said DDT is used in Michigan primarily by home owners and fruit growers. in Holly Township when the car he was driving collided head-on with a car going the other way in the expressway’s northbound lane was John Harris, 3S, of Detroit, according to Flint State Police. George Gee, 47, of 2351 Rose Center, Holly, who police said was the driver of the wrong-way car, and a third driver whose vehicle bounced off the wreckage were not seriously Injured. The mishap is under investigation, police said. In related action, the commission also adopted a resolution urging cooperation with other governmental departments and organizations to pinpoint sources of pesticide pollution affecting water and aquatic life, particularly in the Great Lakes and the Little Manistee and Platte RiverWatersheds. The information gathered, the resolution said, would be used “as a basis for possible Michigan Department o f Agriculture regulatory action.”* The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy ] ‘ I idershowers today and tonight and chance of showers Friday. Highs today in the upper SOs. Low tonight upper 40s. High Friday low to mid <0s. Saturday outlook: Fair and mild. Winds variable 8 to 15 miles per hour today becoming northeasterly 8 to 18 miles tonight and Friday. Probabilities of precipitation: 70 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and 40 per cent Friday. .. Direction; North...! fun MU Thuridty at 7:17 p.m. ton MM* Friday at 5:41 a m. rlsai Friday at a.m 45 Cincinnati 77 57 giirrt • «6 « l..................... o. Rapid! 59 si Datralt 1 Hougnfon 55 35 Oulutn i Houghton U. 41 jj Fori worth 1 75 M kaniat city i BUCHER PREDICTS MORE INCIDENTS—Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, skipper of the USS Pueblo captured by the North Koreans, is grim-faced yesterday as he discusses the latest incident in which an unarmed Navy plane was shot down by. North Korea. In Salem, Ore., he told Gov. Tom McCall (right) that North Korea will continue attacking American planes and ships unless the United States takes action to prevent them. He said any U.S. plane or ship approaching North Korea should have an armed escort. NAtfMU Northwest, the area Id, the Gulf tfJto IAL WEATHER—Showers are'due tonight in parts of thi rww England states, and In the MissiisippiTValley from t litf Cbist from Texas to ,Florida. It will be warmer all Aittutic coast And a I In the reef dt the nation. Senate Panel Aid to Schools;Key Bills Stalled i From Our News Wires LANSING — The Senate Education Committee broke with precedent today and reported 'out a school aid bill boosting the governor’s recommendations by some $5 million. And in the House, two school finance reform proposals — Rep. Roy Spencer’s package of tax increases- and the controversial parochiaid bill — appeared to be bogged down in the taxation committee. The Attica Republican’s package includes a provision calling for raising the personal income tax by 1V4 per cent and [the corporate levy by 3 per cent, with an accompanying slash in local property taxes. The Senate bill would rearrange Gov. William Milliken’s priorities to add 37.8 million to the basic school aid formula and some |3 million to inner city, or “high tax ievy” districts, Chairman Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, said. “Educators around the state just can’t wait any longer to know how much they Will get in state aid for next year,” Stamm said, explaining why the Senate committee acted instead of waiting for the House bill to be passed, as is tradition. “We talked about some amendments but they failed to get support,” explained the taxation committee’s chairman, George Montgomery, D-Detroit. One of therie, he disclosed, would incorporate funding for $45 million worth of aid to nonpublic schools. Group Raps Parochiaid NEXT WEEK DETROIT (AP) - A 5,000-member school group went on record Wednesday as being opposed to public funds for private or parochial schools. Elven E. Duvall, executive secretary of the Michigan Congress of School Administrator Associations, said at a press conference his group opposes such aid for several reasons. In the House, meanwhile, approbations committee Chairman William Cbpeland, D-Wyandotte, said his committee was not prepared to study the House version of school aid until sometime next week. The measure, hiking Milliken’s recommendations by 357 million, was-reported out Tuesday. An attempt to send Rep. Spencer’s proposals to the House floor failed for lack of sjtpport in the taxation committee. They were only sent to the committee Tuesday. Support for Direct Vote By DICK ROBINSON Robbery is not now considered a likely motive in the March 21 murder of a Pontiac man and one of his sons. /liter a month-long investigation, Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger said the possibility of robbery of Andrew A. McCaskill and his son Is not as great as once thought because some money was found on the son and because of rumors of other motives circulating in (the city. The chief didn’t ’.reveal the other possible motives. Meanwhile, five detectives continue their investigation of the fatal shooting of the 66-year-old former city commissioner and county supervisor, and his son, Aubrey. There is no apparent break in the case. Detectives are daily checking leads they’ve developed and those from telephone tipsters, according to Detective Lt. John DePauw. As of yesterday afternoon, the chief’s new poet office box for tipsters, rented Friday, has failed to produce any letters. A reward — including 31.000 from Hie Pontiac Press and about 31,500 from contributions solicited by Negro leaders — will be paid for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the murderer. / More than 25 friends, neighbors, / relatives and acquaintances of the 1 McCaskllls have beim questioned', some twice, DePauw said. Lie detector tests have been given to about five people. NEIGHBORHOOD FOCUS for the most part, the investigation has centered around the neighborhood of thfe two-room southside apartment of the1 senior McCaskill at 47 Orton, Where he and his son were found dead. Detectives have made several trips to Detroit, where the elder McCaskill’s ex-wife and other son live, DePauw said. > Investigators have gone as far away as Cass County, iso miles from Pontiac, Hanger said. Birmingham Area Upward-Bound Plan OK'd BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity grant qf 354,827 has been awarded to Cranbrook School for the operation- of a seven-week Upward-Bound Program for 50 teen-age -boys this summer. Reds Warned About Step-Up in War Activity This is the school’s fourth yearly OEO 5 grant. All participating youngsters are ‘ from Oakland County. 1 Students in the Cranbrook programs . receive opportunities for intensive ex- ' posure in educational and skill courses, • cultural activities and athletics. Alt, < reside full-time on the Cranbrook cam- pus. PARIS (AP) - The United States told North Vietnam and the Vietcong today that stepped-up military action such as they launched late in February will only bring continued loss of life and destruction. • / Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge spoke at the 13th full-scale session of the Vietnam peace talks. He apparently intended his warning as a reply to indications that the other side believes the Nixon administration . will be influenced by mounting U.S. casualties. In addition, Upward Bound students * spend 24 Saturdays at Cranbrook during the academic year, fort five hours each ;; day. Students are assisted in academic -< studies, receive counseling a n d participate in athletics and other ac-tivities. ENRICHMENT OPPORTUNITIES During the Winter phase of theu pro-gram, Upward Bound students “have “ cultural enrichment opportunities, at- ■■ tending plays, movies and concerts. j Lodge spoke after the representative of the Vietcong’s National Liberation, Front, cited antiwar demonstrations in the United States and asserted that both the public, and the military forces wanted Washington to withdraw. “Peace will ndt come to Vietnam,” Lodge said, “as a result of-military operations such as those you have been conducting since the end of February. Indeed, it must inevitably be hindered thereby.” The. Upward-Bound faculty is com- ■*' prised of 18 men under the direction, of * Ben M. Snyder, founder of .the program . and an assistant headmaster of Cran- ; brook School. The teachers come from ; the faculties of Cranbrook school, the ; schools the Upward-Bound students '■ regularly attend and area colleges and i[ universities. £ ‘DO NOT SEEK VICTORY’ Snyder said Cranbrook is commiled to • the theory that students can' escape . poverty through education. Lodge said thertJnited States does not seek military Victory, but he added that “from all appearances, your side still pursues” this objective. He urged the North Vietnamese and the Vietcong to begin serious discussions immediately on such issues as respect for the 1962 Geneva agreement and the restoration of the demilitarized zone. Iran Buu Diem of the National Liberation Front told the 13th weekly meeting qf the enlarged peace talks that the aim of the United States is to gain time for the “de-Americanization” of the war. Kiem hit again at the U.S. proposal for the simultaneous withdrawal of foreign troops, calling it an absurd request. He said the Saigon government is still insisting that the North Vietnamese troops must withdraw first. This apparently was a reference to ’differences reported between Saigon and Washington troop withdrawal. “We are convinced that dedicated and versatile men of different races can ; work together successfully in reaching J the ghetto youngster. We seek to do all -that we can with the resources and -strategies at our command for those who ' very much need what we have to offer,” l Snyder added. i OCC to Get $750,000 \ in Federal Building Aid 1 A 3750,000 federal grant has been ap- l proved for the Oakland Community J College Auburn Hills Campus, Pontiac •• Township, to help construct a 34.4-million • learning resources center, according to -U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich. The grant was authorized by the Office . of Education, he said. WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressmen wanting to change the way America chooses its presidents are expected to win early endorsement of the principle of direct election. A solid bipartisan majority of the 35-member Hoiise Judiciary Committee favors junking the Electoral College and moved to put the committee on record today. Robbery Discounted in McCaskill Deaths “It’s a tough case,” the chief remarked. “It’s not an easy task, checking out rumors and tracking down persons by their nicknames." TIPS IN CONFIDENCE Anyone having information about the. slayings can mail it anonymously and in confidence to the chief, and possibly collect the 32,500 reward, Hanger) advised. Informers can send information directly to the chif by mailing it to Box 602, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. The box also can be used for information on other serious crimes. Hanger asks tipsters to sign their letters with any six-digit number and put the same number in the bottom right corner and tear (not cut) It off and save it for a possible reward. Or, persons with information may telephone the police station's detective bureau. ‘SOMEBODY KNOWS’ “Someone knows who did it besides the murderer and they’re not telling,” contends DePauw.- McCaskill, in the dry cleaning business for 23 years, was found lying on a kitchen table, shot once In the right side and twice in, the head with a 38-caliber revolver, ; Aubrey, 18, a farmer Oakland Community College student who lived in Detroit, was fouled In the bedroom, shot twice in the tyick! Mr. and Mrs. Othel Jarnagin, who liye in . a, front apartment, at the McCaskill address, told police they heard someone run past their apartment towards the street after the shots ,and then heard the squeal of car tires. ■ “We're not even sure the murderer got away In a car,” DePauw said. “Someone else in a car passing by could have heard the shots and decided to get hut of T" They rock Relax and rock a while on this swivel rocker and companion rocking love seat. They're upholstered over solid maple construction and built to; give pleasure for years. Many other styles to choose frdm. 51” Love Scut —119.95 Chair 79.95 (Solid) 89.95 (Patched) Fine Furniture for Every Koom to Suit Every Budget! HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland ltd. (M39) Comar Pontiac laU Road Opan 9:30 till 91 Tuesday and Saturday till 6 SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. orf'PMtiifters Stall New Town' AVON TOWNSHJP - Plan Com-mission members last night decided they needed more time before reoommending denial or approval of rezoning for the proposed Winchester Park "new towif* development. After an elaborate presentation by the developers, Winchester Associates of Southfield, the commission Uurt night delayed approval until it discusses its own Planned Neighborhood Development (PND) for the 524.4-acres bounded by Avon, Rochester, Uvernois and Hamlin roads. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1909 A—4 Awfiem Strong objections had been anticipated from - nearby residents. Only three persons, however, had rather mt|d cautionary words, concerned mainly With the number of school-age children to be added to the Rochester School District. , Milton Howard was first to speak on hehalf of Winchester Park, explaining that the "total community PND" called for BOO single homes, 1,500 townhouses and 300 apartment units as well as a shopping district, common recreational fadlitlesand light industry. He outlined gas, water, electrical and traffic flow plans. X Winchester engineer Bpb Smith told the commission and some 100 citizens that Ms company had made extensive study of the “new town” or PND concept and had visited an existing new town, Reston, Va. Smith said a majority of the sale units of Winchester Park could be afforded by the “middle-income group," those persons earning $8,000 to $15,00 annually. would cost the district about $260,000 yearly above the taxes collected. There was one strong objection. Bret Bell, 1617 Oakstoiie, Said that rezoning' of the area would “totally reverse” the seven-year-old recommendation of the township’s planning consultants, Vilican-Leman, that calls for all single homes. plan by Vilican-Leman generally supported the -idea, but criticized a few aspects of the Winchester development. “Our land-use study shquid be used as a guideline but should not remain static. Any deviation from the land use study, however, should be made in a logical manner rather than in an individual, haphazard manner,” the consultants reported. . RESIDENT-OWNED “Winchester Park would be 100 per cent resident-owned,” Howard said. "Hie single homes and townhouses would be sold individually and the apartments would be owned on a cooperative (with no federal financing) In the years between 1070 and 1980, he said, Avon Township’s population would increase from 40,00 to 70,000 persons — the highest projected growth rate in the county. “Consider the business at hand,”. Bell declared. “This is a rezoning question that would increase population density and cause need for more sewers, roads and schools. POPULATION DENSITY ‘Yet with this growth, our plans show Store-Fire Cause Sti|i Undetermined a population density for Winchester Park of 5.8 persons per acre, compared with 18 per acre in Somerset Park in Troy,” Smith pointed out. A Winchester statistician balanced school-age child and school district income estimates of the proposed development against what could be expected in the site’s preserit Single-home status. “Do not take into a great deal of consideration what you have seen tonight, for the presentation was made primarily to impress the commission. Consider the question on its own merits," Beil aske,d. An analysis of the Winchester Park “We are strongly of the opinion that any deviation should be done according to a Planned Neighborhood Development method.” The commission voted unanimously to table consideration of rezoning for Winchester Park. However, the commission assured Winchester Associates that a decision on the development would be made in 60 to 90 days. ORCHARD LAKE - The cause of a Tuesday night fire which gutted a television store and caused smoke damage to neighboring stores in a shopping center is still being determined. State fire marshall officers studied the fire site at Rob Robinson’s Magnavox, 3244 Orchard Lake, yesterday. He one-family homes must be figure' !\the rate of two school-age while townhouses (based on the state existing similar less than two children child Hie damage is In excess of $120,000 for the building and contents. Robinson’s was totally destroyed in the fire, according to a Tri-City Fire Department The shopping center is owned by Midwestern Insurance.Co., Chicago. After talking to school officials, Winchester representatives said the district would profit byj^ome $600,000 annually over and above ” for the added students, bdt a totally single home development. onx the site Interim Plan Eyed on Garbage Disposal “Who’s going to take the garbage out?" This is a question that often bugs mothers, but now county government officials are asking the same thing. gram under auspices of the department of public works? These were the ques- The board of supervisors public works committee discussed the old and growing problem yesterday and decided an interim solution must be found before any long-range plan can be undertaken. But who’s going to do it? Who’s going to be designated county agent for that purpose? What will be the legal complications if the county should eventually implement its solid-waste disposal pro- Lake Orion Schools Budget, Pact OKfd LAKE ORION — Two money matters have been approved by the board of education here. Members passed on a $3,168,895 preliminary budget for the 1989-70 year and approved a working agreement with the district’s nonteaching union employes. County Drain Commissioner Daniel Barry offered to undertake the Interim solution. It was Barry, designated as county agent, who undertook the solid-waste disposal study. He would undertake it, he said, 6y getting a contract with the County Road Commission, which already has $200,000 of county funds for land-fills. It owns two sites — one in Commerce Township and one in Pontiac Township. With an agent’s designation, condemnation procedures could reportedly be brought against the two townships and the sites could be made available. Both townships have refused the road commission use of the sites. Committee members decided to get legal advice and meet with health department, road commission, drain commission and corporation counsel authorities April 24 to discuss the matter further. Meanwhile, at least one committee member is against the incineration plan proposed in the solid waste study report. Manlon Benson, R-Waterford Township, expressed opposition to any incineration. John, Neighbors, 6, Plays In A Muck-Banked Spillway Franklin Village Residents Favor Historic Preservation FRANKLIN - Village residents have a favorable attitude toward continuing , historic preservation in the village center, but they may not be totally enthusiastic about contributing public funds for the historic preservation district. Results of a community attitude survey show that over half of the respondents, to the questionnaire indicated a willingness to support a historic preservation district in the village center. The budget now goes to the county tax allocation board for- review and will be finalized in the fall after state aid figures are available from the legislature. Auburn i Heights PTA School Fair Tomorrow The schools’ 125 secretaries, bus drivers, mechanics and cooks won an average 15-cent hourly boost in wages for *the next school year. The American Federation of School, County and Municipal Employes will meet this week or next to ratify or reject the agreement. Ordinance Is Passed 'PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—A school fair highlighted by a sixth-grade king and queen and fifth-grade attendants Will be held at Auburn Heights Elementary School tomorrow from 5-9 p.m. Sponsored tty the Auburn Heights School FTA, midway games will include jarco, break the balloon, cork gun and fish pond. Approximately 63 per cent of the residents replying urged the inclusion in the - forthcoming new village zoning ordinance of appropriate historic zoning regulations. It was indicated by one of the questions that it might be required to obtain land through public funds for subsequent preservation. - ADDITIONAL MILLAGE Over 60 per cent of the respondents said they would back the village in attempts to purchase properties, whereas Lee Valentine Stands In Gaping Dam Erosion Fear Expressed for Oxford Twp: Dam OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Rotting and dying vegetation resulting from a dam break that would signigicantly reduce the levels of five lakes would “make a stink most couldn’t stand.” slides homeowners in the five-lake chain area, a large tract' of affected property is owned by MickOison Gravel Corp. Valentine estimates it would take at least $30,000 in a bond issue to cover court costs, land acquisition mid construction. - - , That’s the assessment i of Supervisor Lee Valentine who is acting not , as a township officer but as a private citizen to spark concern for a new dam to control Tan, Squaw, Cedar, Clear and Long lakes. m Valentine explained that a dam on the property of Richard Roche, 1385 W. Drahner, was built-101 years ago and "will break soon.” • Besides the lake level reductions that j would "make puddles of the five lakes," Valentine warns that serious flooding would affect the Village of Lake Orion and Indianwood subdivision in Oxford Township. ' « , i, Inspection of the present dam site reveals that the flow pressure of all five lakes is now directly against the small dam. A spillway flow route perpendicular to the dam has been flushed out by the strong current, making pressure relief idl. Erosion has eaten away at the concrete sides of the dam, creating gaping crevices on either side of the waterfall. Valentine said much of the erosion has occurred in just the past year. 3-Mill Renewal) PETITION FOR CHANGE "This problem does not come under my jurisdiction," Valentine explained. "The affected property owners — myself Included — would have to petition the county drain commission for change." Sought for Schools Valentine said Poche is willing to cooperate with citizen effort to construct a new dam. rfie last official query to'the Oakland County Drain Commissioner resulted in a 1958 assessment of the privately owned dam situation that has remained unchanged to date “Since Mr. O’Hara (the former owner) has water rights in this case, he has' legal control of the Jevel of Clear Lake as well as the levels of the other four lakes in the chain . . .” the drain commissioner responded. CLARKSTON - The Board of Education will ask for a renewal of three mill* for another 10 years in the June 9 school election. The current three-mill rate, which has been running for 20 years, expires this year. 25 per cent would not recommend such action. Over half of the respondents said they would support additional millage to support these ventures against 30 per cent who indicated a negative attitude. About 35 per cent of the respondents indicated an interest in working with village and federal agencies to obtain technical and financial assistance. NOT EXCITED ENOUGH Valentine said he attempted to raise $5,000 from affected property owners about two years ago to pay for an engineering survey for dam site change and new construction. ' P. D. Clawson Co., Bloomfield Hills, was the low bidder on the construction contract for new board of education administration offices. The bid was $224,220. C..R. Anderson, Clarkston, and Parker Electric, Brighton, won the plumbing.and electrical contracts, respectively, at $55,005, $400 and $28,518. There were 11 bids for .the general construction contract, six for plumbing and nine for electrical. ★ ” h ★ The office facility is expected to be ready for occupancy by fall, 1970. Police Stand Blasted The survey, conducted by Parkins, Rogers and Associates, Detroit planning consultants, registered a 56 per cent response from village households. Approximately 500 of the 900 questionnaires mailed were returned. The attitude survey is part of a comprehensive planning study initiated by the Village Planning Commission. The report was financially aided through a federal grant from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. “The residents just didn’t get excited enough, I guess. Subdivision meetings will begin this spring and I hope to take the matter of the dam before' the residents again,” Valentine said. Avon Library Friends Name Heads of Drive The report noted that, the reason people keep living in Franklin village (40 per cent listed the historic atmosphere) should be recognized and enhanced in future planning efforts. Mrs. Lowell Schneider, 348 Mary Knoll, Rochester, and Mrs. F. Edward Howe, 206 Charles, Rochester, were appointed recently to the The Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library Inc. as 1969-70 membership drive coordinators. DETROIT (AP) — The head of Detroit’? Commission on Community Relations has charged the Detroit Police Officers Association (DPOA) was raising the “spectre of the police state" by its reaction to the shooting death of a white policeman and arrests of black militants. Richard Marks, commission director, said yesterday tjie police association was helping divide Detroit into holstile white-black camps. Yankee VP Named The Friends organized in 1961 to promote and extend the services of the Avon Township Free Public Library. FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Louis Cabrera of 28303 Danvers has been named vice president-controller for -Yankee Discount Department Stores, a division of Borman Food Stores Inc. ’ Cabrera joined the firm in 1968 from the Zayre Corp. to Establish Lapeer Housing Cpmmission LAPEER/— Lqpeer City Commission members have approved an ordinance that would Create a five-man public hotising commission. Members of the new board will be appointed by the mayor, subject to commission con-flrmatlon. agffi 20-Year Urban Boom Forecast in Oakland County Utmost in consideration would be a 100- to 110-uhlt high-rise apartment building for senior citizens. Also foreseen is low-income housing, according to the City Manager Arnold Whitney. • During the next 20 years approximately two-thirds of Oakland Couhty will become urban. '' Only the northern and western townships — with the exception of Holly at tiie northwest comer — will mi1 ‘ their predominantly rural-quality. Each member of the housing commission would serve a five-year term. First item of business will be ‘ in- vestigation and study of public bousing and federal J m-----------■J’-nw™-- oral and state monies available. This is the preliminary projection of the Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS), after nearly four years of Investigation at a coot of $4 million. Three proposed freeway extensions within western Oakland County are expected to push development in that area and Novi is expected to serve as the location of a map during future years. The report -r In the portion dealing specifically with Oakland County — pinpoints future industrial expansion as most significant within the cities of Pontiac, Troy and Novi and Farmington and Avon Township. Major commercial developments are expected in the cities of Southfield and Troy, and to a more limited extent in Birmingham, Pontiac and Rochester. to generate a surge of research and related services In its Immediate surroundings. COUNTY SERVICES County services ekpected to expand, as Present and proposed highway -im terchanges are seen as prime areas for intense commercial and industrial well and by 1990, nearly two-thirds of the county is sqen as having water and sewer service. ‘ Residential development will be most Intensive in the city of Troy, and Avon, Farmington, West Bloomfield, Orion, , Waterford and White Lake Townships, the report says. For Pontiac .and Lake Angelus, the report predicts'concentrated development in the Oakland Unlversity-I-57-M59 interchange area, in downtown Pontiac and in the Pontiac Mall — Oakland Couhty Service Cehter area. ■ P Oakland University is expected to .increase Its enrollment substantially, and The recreation site purchases of the county were called adequate (or future needs. PONTIAC THE HUB “A well-designed core-area renewal program combined with carefully directed peripheral development, and close attention to provision of local housing needs, particularly in areas adjacent to manufacturing complexes, will restore Pontiac to its rightful status as the un- The Paint Creek Valley area of Oakland Township is seen as the ideal location for development of a "total community." TALUS sees it as a central commercial nucleus with three to four conveniently distributed subcenters. The area could accommodate 30,000 to 60,000 persons, the report says. Another such “total community" is seen ' as,, emerging In White Lalta Township, where M69 crosses the proposed 1-875 expressway. A future population of 50,000 is envisioned. disputed functlqnal hub of Oakland finr'uri) County,” TALUS nays, A smaller like development is seau at Keatlington in Orion Township- v A , 4,:i&jfct))./ ih L ■ ikWfe Vid: THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 1T( 1960 M' i Jr^iirw A—7 When It Rails, It Roars Valais at SIMMS All Specials Tonite-Pri.-Sat«-ltights Reserved fa Unit All CNwwtlfiii Spring Drug-Cosmetic Needs Efferdent Denture Tablets ' r«c $1.09 value, pkg. of 40 effervescent dentunicleansing ^lll tablets. Eliminate* odor................. Bromo Seltzer 119 $1.98 value. dispenser sire Bromo SelUAr relieves I excess ocidityfrom overeating...................... -M. Prell Liquid Shampoo $1.98 value Imperialsize 16-oz. Prell. the extra rich shampoo, leaves hair manageable.; ........ Ban Spray Deodorant $1.99 value 11 -or. family tire Ban Spray deodorant Indecordtor package.............................. 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Massages Away Tension Dormeyer Electric Massager Wm $9.95 value — the Dormeyer electric massager has 3 attachments to soothe away ‘ tired aching muscles, gives stimulating massage on face, neck and body. Not exactly at shown. , Drugs—Main Floor New from REMINGTON - It’s at SIMMS... of Course Remington Electric Hair Dresser Dries - Styles - Combs - Teases - Curts - Brushes Regular $20.00 Value I WELCOME HERE \ Not just on electric hair curler, but a complete beauty salon. The Remington hair dresser heats to full temperature instantly — no waiting. Just install the proper attachment - turn on and use. Includes the power handle, curler wand, fine tooth comb, coarse tooth comb, styling brush and rollers. You can back comb, Mrafgbtert waves, tease and even set curls with yoifr Remington hair styler. Drugs — Main Floor i IE Outfit gig balanced fed, reel pnd line, ion rod. Others to 19.88. vF Spin Cast Fishing Outfit Spin easting reel features bal All metal, heavy duly precision ££ Approved Boat Cushion Buoyant life preserver with 100% Kapok filling Is else- 029 .Ironically sealed. U.S. Coast Guard approved. Others A at3.49. • .7.............................- u Fish Lendkis Not Sturdy lightweight aluminum handle floating lending net has deep green treated cotton mesh. Nan-slip shoulder J 1 cord......................................W • Minnow Buckets 10-qt. size non-floating minnow bucket with snap on Volleyball Sist Includes net and poles. Ambassador belt ft USA mode. Official slice end weight.................... Tether Ball Set Fun for the entire family. Official size end weight for outdoor fun....................... Badminton Set Four player badminton set with from* rackets, metal poles and stakes, 2' plastic shuttlecocks. Rope structions. Others to 6.44................. S 3*9 Galvanized Minnow Traps Galvanized wire doth-with steel frame? opens end. Securely bound. Sizes 171fi x 9"..... Metal Fish Bags Size 14 x 25Vb-fgchJish batki with double door, damp on br Sturdy Smelt Net Smelt dipping net with aluminu netting of pure cotton seine twlm I Pkg. of 3 Tennis Balls Pennsylvania tennis balls centre court federation specifications. Made by General Tire. Sealed can.. Jarts Missile Game Metal missiles are thrown Into plastic rings. OI .JW 2®® Tennis Rackets Five ply laminated frame with leather grip and nylon strings. Asst, styles and ply. Others to 7.99.. ifn covw Q44 -J >9.44.7 (J I Size 14 x 25Vh-fgchfish basket is fully onMirome plated A "ih double door, damp on bracket.... .................. vF Smelt dipping net with aluminum handle and hand tied netting of pure cotton seine twine .*.... Professional Ball Gloves Fielder's, catcher's and basemen's gloves. Full _ _ hide leather, nylon stitched. Spiral lacing. Others to 9.44. Horseshoe Sat Diamond double ringer horse shoes. Popular priced shoe painted orange and groan. Weight 216-lbs.. Dartboard Sets Three color dart board featuring tergal and 20 point dart game and baseball game complete with rules and 6 darts................................... Basketball Goal Official Basketball.... Sports—2nd Fleer For Interior and Exterior Surfaces Gallon - Target Paint jFamous .Target paint for exterior and interior surfaces. 1 JjYour choice of latex, semi-gloss, enamel, floor and deck Fpaint or exterior house paint. Good selection of colors < available.. I Paint Pan & Roller Paint Thinner Full gallon can of paint thfnner for cleaning brushes and paint spills.... Sav-a-Brush Cleaner 3;or. box Sewo-brush brush cleaner makes eld paint brushes like new.... 79c IS® 1 9-inch pqint pen w all painting easier. h roller, mokes 79° 5-Ft. Stepladder , Folding wooden stepladder, each step reinforced. With paint platform. ’ Paints—2nd Floor Put Your Car in Tune With Spring flBH Warco Trans. Fluid For automatic transmissions. Full AKC quarts. Limit 4 cans....Qt. uv MaUloil Motor Oil Finest grado 10W 30 motor oil AQC in quart cans. Limit 6 cans.. It) i SIP Oil Treatment I Add $TP to your next oil change £*£c I for better performance. Limit 3. Dw I Turtle Wax Car Kit Kit has prn-soflan wax, applicator |44 and Zip carwash pack, limit I.. I Warco Brake Fluid Meets all SAE specifications. Pint 09c can. Limit 2 per person........ 00 Gumout Carb Cleaner Add to the gas tank to clean out *7Hc I fuel line and carburator. Limit 2. 11 sSSSwCampnaid Removes scratches and steins cor. Use before waxing. Limit l !r. 53° Toth Wax Polish Easy to use liquid wax to give car AQc hard shell finish. Limit 1,. eft? asMMMHmmmMi -2nd Flow WjthVertical Natural Grip Handle Presto 3-Speed Hand Mixer Our $11.88 Sellar Non-Stick DuPont TEFLON Finish Sunbeam Electric Frypan Hi-Dome Cover Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac . Our I $14.98 Seller Sows $3 on model TBl frypan wHh non-stick TEFLON finish. Removable heat control to • It completely washable. Vented M-dome cover. —2nd Plow J CIFT FOR YOU To help you discover an exciting new world of beauty/the lovely Glow-Togethere — containing Pressed Powder andRe>Nutrlv Lipstick — is your gift with any Estfe Lauder purchase of 5.00 or more made Today through Saturday. April 19 / % JET-SETTING YOUTH-DEW GOES EVERYWHERE—IN A NEW TAKE-ALQNG SPRAY From coast to coast* from sea to sea—wherever you do your jet-setting-places seem more beautiful when you're wearing Youth-Dew Eau de Parfum.' Estee Lauder has put her personal masterpiece into fluted spray flacons—just the sizes to slip into the slimmed, sleek fashion bags of today and tonight! Nixon Vows Change for Better FHl PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. APRIL 17. I960 WASHINGTON (AP) -r- Calling them hia three "great issues,’’ President Nixon has promised to make real 'progress by' next year toward peace, curbing inflation and restoring law and order. In his first appearance as President, before a huge party gathering—the lfth Annual Republican Women’s Conference banquet, with 4,800 guests—Nixon said Wednesday night: "I ask you women here to hold me and all my Cabinet colleagues responsible! on these three things.” He promised to return next year with a report that "we have made real progress.” As he listed his high priority items, the one most loudly applauded was "stopping the rise in crime and re-establishing respect for law and order throughout the United "States.” WWW The banquet was held in honor of his wife Pat and daughters, Tricia and Julie, and the wholty family received enthusiastic ovations. Women crowded up front to take pictures of the Nixons and had to be urged •Saero-Lumbar Balts • Maternity Garments •Surgical Hats • Ankla Wrist and Knee Bracts • Saeroliao Balts • Ceivical Collars and Cervical Traction ate. . Also a comploto convalescent aids department featuring! ’ Wheel Chairs-Hospital Beds-Crutches-Canes-Over- hed Tables;- Walkers - Patient Lifts - M-- Showsr Chairs - ate. FOR BENT OR SALE 0 674-0 Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or 674-4455 ____iber et the Philadelphia Orchattra family, * i of tha world', fined intlnimanti... Eugtnt Ormandy back to their seats so the program could continue. Earlier In the day House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford predicted Nikon Would end the Vietnam war and bring inflation under control before the 1970 congressional elections. If he does, Ford said, Republics can win control of the Senate and make gains in the House. ROMNEY George W. Romney, the secretary of housing and urban development, urged the women to involve themselves personally in the problem* of cities and racial discrimination, and urged a tlrnal women’s crusade against obscenity. -The four-day conference has had one of the biggest turnouts in its history, The banquet crowd was so large it had to be divided between two halls. The Nixons visited both places and the speeches were carried on dosed circuit television. The President thanked the women who helped him get to the White House, those who serve in his administration and those "who hold the hands of the men who hold office.” w w , w He said he plant to invite cabinet wives to cabinet meetings every three months to keep (vised of what their husbands are doing. He held the first of these sessions this week. 119 N. Saginaw OP IN MONDAY HHPAV IVtNINOS $miley Bros. __MANAOIH; ROUST I. UIHVMAM FE 44721 Madrigal Club Will Perform in Waterford School McVittie Community School in Drayton Plains is presenting the Detroit Madrigal Club Saturday at 8 p.m. The .only women’s chorus o| [ professional calibre in Detroit, The Madrigal Chib, under the direction Of August Maekelberghe, was organized in 1915. It has performed in New York, has sung on radio and TV and made tapes that were broadcast in Europe. Tickets, with special rates for students, are available at all Hudson stores, at flown! Osmuns’s, at both GrinneU's, at Waterford schools and the night, of the concert, at the door. PMtlac Pro* Ph»io Jesse Tutterow, son of the James Tutterows of Union Lake, (left) and Barbara R.obb, daughter of the Jack Robbs, also of Union Lake, have been awarded gold £ups as top winners in a recent music contest. They are among 18 music students from the Union Lake area participating in the Southeastern District Junior, Music Festival, sponsored by the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs at Oakland University in March. Teach Neatness A shoebox or any other .hallow cardboard bos. thumbtacked inside a ((rawer of a child's chest, makes a handy place for mittens, scarfs and other small articles. This helps to teach neatness, and teaches the child to care for his own belongings. Enjoy dinner \ with a difference &vua. candlelite Join us for a different type dinner. Every Friday nite we turn down the litem and life our beautiful, big open fireplace in the dining room. Then we augment It with candles, and if yon don't think that's different, join us this Friday. You will be delighted with the taste-tempting selection we offer ^ at the candielite'buffet. For reservations call 334-2444. 1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24), Pontiac, Mich. Richards Boys' and Girls' W#ar Spring Coats *522., I "TLeTBdft/ Qiep A.R. HOUSEKEEPER PLUMBING 722 W. Huron St. - Phono 332-6061 . Tennis to Aid Academy An amateul’ tennis tournament and dance to assist in raising funds for the Kensington Academy is being planned by a group of Birmingham a ft d COUNTRY SQUIRE SHOP Miracle Mile Quality Training by LOPEZ PABLO’S School of Beauty DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3-0222 ft eimctfs ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m RICKY THE CLOWN will be here to help celebrate our GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR CARNIVAL • Fran Variety Show w Circus Wagon • Frem balloons aftnr tha show FRI. APRIL 18 - SAT. APRIL 19 12:30 P.M. to 1:30 P.M. Bloomfield area residents. Kensington Academy, located on the grounds of the Academy of the Sacred Heart in Bloomfield Hills, Will be an Independent day school for boys heduled to open this fall. It .will be the only one of its kind in the state, according to its headmaster, Raymond J. Maloney. WWW General chairmen of the tourney and dance are Mr, and Mrs. James J. Yaw, Some 120 amateurs will compete. in the tournament which will be the weekend of May 17 the tennis courts of the Academy of the Sacred Heart and at the Bloomfield Hills Open Hunt. FinalsSrill be played May 24, at the Hunt, Where a dance will follow that evening. and Mrs. Bernard Costello, Jr., of Bloomfield Hills, are ball chairmen and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brennan. Jr., of Birmingham, are tennis chairmen. The Kensington Academy will begin its first September with1 grades one through six. One grade will be added each year until twelve grades are presented. Af Sibley's.... MIRACLE MILE the fashion accent is on the mid-heel look. *Ihl Baby Doll $10.99 Baby Doll • Black leather • Black Pawn* Antique Dona $10.99 Stoplight Step out in Baby Doll with Its single strap, classic elegance* Or the Dllly for triple up front strops. Or the gleaming patent of stoplight with its pert up-front bow. Michigan’s Largest Florsheim Dealer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph St Square Lk. Rtf. OF PONTIAC and ROCHESTER ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1969 Waterford at Rochester Lamer at Brighton LO St. Mary at Detroit Servile Ttenlt Churchill at John Glann Mount Clanton* at MarysvlUo Pontiac Canlral at Waterford Clarencevllle at Watt Bloomflelt Clarkoton at Northvllle Fltigerald at RoMVlli* 72.1/2 y oeaiN wiura*naietts Prep Hillers Find Range as Kettering, Andover Win : Chicago 5, Kama* City 3 Baltimore 11, lotton «. ns Inning*, rain Detroit S. Cleveland 3 Minnesota 4, Seattle 4 Oakland 4. CaHlorni^ t , .,WN%’»k'EUV.nloPVnCdU*i.Vn‘ ^SaTtlmoft (Patm*r 1-0) it ^Detroit* (Lollch 1-0) at Cleveland (Wil-llama o-t) Oakland at Kanaae City, nl Seattle at Chicago, nlont Baltimore at Washington, n Only games scheduled. ChJOOBO j. —I Atlanta t, Houston , New York (Can»MlMt-i) at Pltt«bur*h *^Montrie^1 Istwemen. jM) at Phlledel-fclilee{»lt(Hends) 14>'#t St. Louts (Oiustt '(Jarvis OH) at Houston (Bleiln-;trt»y o-t) at San Pranclsco awe Atlanta at ClnewnafL n|ght SSt8tfWffeiSg'.».. NBA Playoffs baet-of-7 serle*. 4-3 icheou Today's ABA Playoffs «3i Ivlsion 100, Oakland wins ames Ivlsion i, best-ot-7 series JTleshot-7 series NHL Playoffs 1 ThoAsaoctatad, Prose Wednsedtw'sResutts NteemeL^SrBsu.. Montreal at Boston. Montreal I Rochester, Milford Score Golf Wins Rochester and Milford posted ■ victories on the golf' yesterday. Joe Holtman carded a 42 to lead Rochester to a 220-226 victory over Waterford Kettering at Bald Mountain: Sid Graves (41) and Jerry Hampton (44) led Kettering (1-2). Dave Baker’s 36 and a 42 by Chuck Hildreth were enough to send Milford on the way to a 166-181 win over Holly. Grafien Moore carded a 40 for Holly. The win upped Milford’s record to 2-0. HALFWAY HOME—Lead-off man Joe Beseab (15) of Waterford Kettering slides safely into second Wednesday with a stolen base on the first pitch after he opened the Captains’ half of the first Inning with a single. Second base-man Bill Zietn of Waterford Mott awaits the late throw. The hitters found the range for a couple of Waterford squads and a Bloomfield Hills nine yesterday. Kettering’s Captains rapped out 13 hits in downing township rival Mott, 8-7, Waterford used an M-hit attack to stop Bloomfield Hills Andover, 11-1, while Bloomfield Hills Lahser banged out 15 Safeties in dumping Clarkston, n-6. Steve Lyon was the big gun for Kettering (l-O-l). He lashed a two-run triple in the first frame and singled and scored the winning run in the bottom of the sixth on a hit - by Kevin Dyer. Another big sticker was Dennis Wooster who collected 3-for 4. Mott, now 2-1, played respectable game and collected 10 hits. Bill Ziem and Terry Ruffatto paced the attack with two hits each. Pitcher Doug Gaines slapped a two-run single that deadlocked the game at 7*7 in the top, of the sixth. HITTING SHOW Senior Steve Goit put on a sharp hitting performance for the Skippers of Waterford (4-2). ★ ★ ★ Goit gathered three singles and a long, two-run homer and knocked in four runs Waterford won easily. Denny Alvis shared in the assault with two safeties.' FIRST WIN Lasher broke into the win column for the first time after two setbacks while Clarkston fell to a 24 record. The Lasher Knights used six hits to score six runs bottom of the third ini break the game open. A big blow was a double l>y Doug Wagner with two mates abroad. Wagner, a junior first baseman, went 4-for4 and chased home three runs. Dave Lendt collected three hits. Tom Lane collected three hits and teammate Mark Swanson picked up a pair to lead Clarkston. Novi erupted for 13 hits for 17-0 victory at Chelsea. The Wildcats erupted for six runs in the fourth and seven in the fifth inning to highlight their season opener. Paul Faulkner cracked four singles, scored three times and drove in two. Gary Boyer ripped a bases-loaded double for the winners; Paul Chamberlain tripled and produced three runs in the game. Lee Snow hurled five and a third innings but needed help from Phil McMillan. Novi has its home opener next Tuesday against Whitmore Lake. ..mb ni mu I ..411 Ml X—*11 1 Jones m, GAINES (4) end ______ Ruffatto (4)7 Waldrup, SMITH (4) and Dyer. __ ‘ I MO 1-11 11 I 000 0—1 4 (7) ar COMPLETES TOUR - Kettering’s Joe Beseau completes his quick tour of the bases by crossing home plateXstanding up yesterday in the opening inning. Beseau’s run started a parade of fourty the top four hitters in the WKHS lineupAMott’s catcher Pontiac Proa* Photo* hr Ed Vandonuorp Dan Sheldon and starting pitcher Randy Cooper look 8 little/downcast at this point, while umpire Jerry/Ferree and Mott mentor Mike Kulinski (sitting on bench) Just look. The Captains hela on for an 8-7 victory. Jersey City Named New Site in ABA CITY, N.J. (AP) -A deal has been conditionally approved to sell the Minnesota Pipers, defending American Basketball Association champions, for $1.2 million and move the franchise to Jersey City. One of the prospective owners, Mark P. Binstein, disclosed Wednesday that the deal had been completed last Nov. 26. * it it ★ Binstein, assistant basketball coach in 1967 of St. Peter’s College, said the sale and transfer were subject to league approval. He did not know when the league would meet to consider the transaction. Binstein said he was one of four principal shareholders in the purchasing group. He Identified the others as Marvin and Jerome Rabinowitz and Qabe Rubin. Tire Discounts E 70x14 *18!!. Larger Sizes 0-70x15 Slightly H-Tlx1l Higher X Tim TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 High School Sports Slate \ FRIDAr / Rochtiler tl Southfield ) \ Raiofeall / Kimball al Pnntlar Norlharn ' _________ ■ Southfield Kimball al PontTac Northern Country Day at North Form' Edsel at Ford at Cranbrook d St Cronbrool satuSday lilt at BraWi ir Rice at L Pontiac Girls Eighth The Pontiac Girls Track Club ilaced 8th in a field of 38 teams the Michigan • Ohio state et at Eastern Michigan 'University last weekend. Falcons Hurdle Orion Dragons Hurdler Kan Biair led the field in his specialty yesterday and helped Rochester (2-1) to a - track victory over Lake Orton. The fleet Blair took the low hurdles in 21.5 seconds and the high sticks hi 17.6. ROCHESTER M, LAKE ORION 2* Two-Mile—Griffis (R), Vlnno (R), Bir- -nowsky (LO) 10:43.7. ’ ___ Long Jump —Wayna Jonas (LO). Oill (R), Polrlor (R) 30-4. Shot Put—Nugent (R). Doni (R). Grodl (LO) 4Mb. H-Jtu** GUI (R). (fit) Stoops 44M#Olrtor (R), Powors (R), Loubtlt Soo - Hall (R), J. Luobbart (LO), j! Jonas (LO) ,-IO.L Low Hurdlos—Kan Blair (R), Winkler (R), Koohn (LO) ;!M. OCC Golfers Post Victory A golfing power appears in the making at the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland Community College. The Orchard Ridge shot-makers outlasted perennial powerhouse St. Clair County. Community College and Washtenaw in a triangular match yesterday at Kensington Park. ★ •k ★ The Raiders were first with 321, followed by St. Clair (325) and Washtenaw (375). Sparking Orchard Ridge were Paul McIntosh (77), Frank Garcia (79), Rick Smith (32). Mike Wintkoski (83) and Mike Church (84). Mike Balfour of St. Clair posted a 40. Smooth as Silk. Even if we took these words off our label you'd still know that’s the only way to describe Kessler. Take a rip. We bet you’ll say, “Smooth as Silk”. There are Just no other words that do justice to Kessler's good ***** British Abandon Hopes | of ginning Sailing Cup AP WlrapMlp TITAN COACH? — The University of Detroit reportedly has landed Don Haskins, basketball coach at the University of Texas at El Paso, as its. new mentor. An afternoon press conference is scheduled by the Titans today. NEW YORK (AP) - The British have abondoned, temporarily at least, hopes of winning the Americas Cup, symbol of world yacht-raclng\supremacy, from the United States. The New York Yacht Club announced Wednesday night that British have withdrawn from the challenge being mi tered for 1970. They were slat to compete in a round-robin t rles with boats put up by France' and Australia for the1 right of racing against America’s best. Australia and France were reported ready to continue. it . ★ w No reason was given for the pullout of the Royal Yacht Squadron, but unofficially the reasons were said to be economic. Dr. Gordon Wallace, commodore of the Royal Dorset Yacht Club, said in London he would have a statement Thursday. The British have made two challenges since the famed series, started in 1851, was re*' newed with sleek 12-meter craft in contrast to the majestic J-boats sailed by Sir Thomas Lip-ton, T. 0. M. Sopwith and H. S. Vanderbilt before World War II. In 1958, Sceptren an entry of , Royal Yacht Squadron, was beken four straight by the . American defender, Columbia. The same fate befell the Sovereign int964. The Australians participated in the last challenge in 1967 when their pride, the Dame Pat-tie, lost four in\a row to the Constellation. PP£F 1 ROTARY MOWER ATTACHMENT JfS mill. niiMihaeo nf an,, I with purchase of any NEW JACOBSEN T ractor UO R*lay—Rochester. 1:37.7. Mlle-Cherles Hopper (LO). Sanderson (R), Whins (R) 4:51.3. High Hurdles — Ken Blair (R), Willi* •i. (LO) : 17.4. 1*.7S. Cattle 000; calves none; supply primarily loads and lots slaughter steers and BendlxMO BanafFIn 1.40 Bdinuet *-1h Stl 1.40 imb 1.20 ■Chs .25b 1,250 1 I mixed choice and prime 32.00; choice UMO-l,20o lbs yield grads _ to 4 29.75-30.50; good 27.50J0.50; two load mixed oood and choice 28.00-29.00; utility lerclal cows 1950-21.50; canners S 1750-20.00. one; not enough for a market- test. American Stocks Aeroitt . Air WMt (Ms.) High Low I "ft 18 30V> 30'/i 309V + % 17 WOO 27% 27% + % 20 32% 32% 32%-“ 199 34% 33% 34 - 37 f 8% 1% — Cdn Javelin . Cinerama CrMW'lMi Dynalectrn EquItCp ,05a Pag Reerces Felmont Oil ProntftrAIr 14 10% 18% 10% 21 12% 12% 12% + % + % HoernerW .82 35 15% 15% 15% + % 40 3 7% 7% — % 30 1% 1% (% — % 4 27% 27 27% + % 44 2i% 21 . 21% + % 7 10% 10% 10% ... 9 12% 13% 12% .. 1 14% 14% 14% - McCrary wt Mich lug .10 Motiwk Dole Molybdon Newldrla 12% 13., + ' 04 72% 71 71% —1% IJI 1% 4 Mn 33 10% 10% 1 51 0% I 8 - % Syntax Cl Tachnlco 1 35% ,35% 15% 35 53% 52% 52% i B1 Copyrighted by The Aseoclateg Press Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API- The rash po»L tton of the Treasury AMU || ““ pared to Aprli 12,Ira 2,193,7495*9.35^ 3,221,540,704.24 WI,Mr,g1S7^r 143508.40.4425, X-SB,150,070,783.94 Ml ,440,020,07553 °®1- ***10*344,974,129.53 10,4*4, X—lMludO8w.fl3j0W.40 dtbt loci lo stetulory limit. Stocks of Local Interest Quotations tram, tho NMD are rapre-•onfatlvn Intcrdtalcr prlcno.. IlMriNjjf markets chanpa. throughout KjJji |p nof Includt retail markups 'MtnmliaMr Prlcaa do v markdown ar Safrai Script rffirc.: Printing .... .MliMrra Irani ait w*r it .(o ,F «,» Appraxhnej.^ East Util Aieec .35 i s K NEW YORK (API - Noon Now York T -—I—-) Index; —27 cents H f! -0.1] & |J ■ »57 -O H §54 -Mi Opening prices included: The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Wednesday was off 2.2 at 332.4. Flood Threat Is Lessened to Franchise Success By The Associated Press Residents of Minot, N.D-, received a bit of good news today when the Weather Bureau revised downward a predicted crest on the Souris River which winds for 14 miles through the city of 33,000. The bureau predicted the crest, due April 24, at 21 feet, one foot below an earlier estimate. By JOHN CUNNIFF product acceptability becomes AP Business Analyst j paramount. Some critics won- NEW YORK—In launching a der if America can eat all the [franchise enterprise, a type of sandwiches and snacks and bur-ibusiness in which individuallgers. proprietors are Losses led gains by a narrow margin Norton Simon, up Mi at 48% on Gold issues were generally I51’600 shares; Avco Corp., off %| Prices on the American Stock! The city was hit last week by higher. Conglomerates had a I at 33% on 22,500 shares; Mobil|Exchange were mixed. licensed to sell! a specialized] product or service, twovery basic requirements must b e met. First, the] franchiser must be able to sell territories CUNNIFF The New York Stock Exchange New YORK (AP) - New York Stock ------- “‘‘:ted morning prlcts: GraceCo 1.50 (hdt.) High Low Last Cl GranfW 1.40 5 47'/a d 2.40 8 543/4 3 lSVta 18V. 18V% Gt Watt F 0 73% 73% 73% + 8k GtWnUnit .90 27 19 'lift lift + Greyhound 1 »% it- % 10 22% 22Vb 22 Va - 52 32 31% 32 i 75»/a 70% f 1% 32 112% 112% 112% - - -vv47% 47% + 9 29% 29% 29% ... 1 52% 52% 52% ... 21 26% 26 26 — _ 20 66% 65% 66% + V» 2 32% 32% 32% _____H . 23 21% 21V. 21% GrumnAlrc 1 4 34% 34% 34% Gulf OH 1.50 170 46% 46% 46% GUlfStaUt .80 17 24% 24% 24% . ■ 71 53 30% 30 30 — % —H— 11 51% 51% 51% 7 70 70 70 — % 4 29% 29% 29V, - % 15 47 44M -- Halllburt 1.05 Harris Ini l HaclaMng .70 Hqre. Inc 1 HawPack .20 1 31% 31% 31% ' 1.35 40 29% S 35 34% 34% 14% 15 24% Ptf 24% - I 40% 49'/. — % 20 39% 39% 39% + % 27 13% 12% 12% — % 42 37% 17% 37% + % 5 44% 44% 44% 4- % . 200 53% 52% KM + “ Ampsx Corp 25 37% 37% 37% - % Anacond 2.50 - 27 53% 53% 53V. + All Rich 1.00 104% 104% -1% AVCO Cp 1.20 252 34 33% 33% - Avnat Inc .40 . 120 M% 14% 16% 4- % I 70% 70% 70% -t 12 43 42% 42% — % 40 33% 31% 33% iofgWaV iJS Brill My 1.20 iwk 42b ___, Jr 1.20 Budb Co .so 7 31% 31% 31% — % 11 43% 43% 43% . 7 21 20% 20% + % 12 24% 24% 24% . .. 10 40% 40% 40% — % 24 13 12% 13 ‘ “ 27 34% 34 34% 2 249% 249% 249% I 10% 10% 10% — % 13 32% 32% 32% 17 -24% 24 26% 3 34% 34% 34% 2 17% 17% 17% 2 18% 18% 18% + 6 32% M r 32 - 19 51% 50% 51 — % so Ini .30 32 59% 130 40% 47% 47% - 57 39% 39% 39% — % 121 59% 58V, 19% 17 *4 61% 63% 4 17 ra% ! 5 39% 29% Com Ti l Control ( EM* CrowCoM.511 P pi a 31% R% 21% — 11 44% 44 4»Vk + 7 45% 45% 45% + 20 33% 33% 33% + 5 42 41% tf + 10 20% 29Vi 29% 7 42% 4% 42 V, 10 11% lf% 18% 19 g| 48 80 + 21 47 47 47 —• 1 20% 20% 20% 81 35% 34% $5% + 14 24% 24% 24% -24 133% 132% ,33% 52 37% 37% 37% 4- % 10 14 13%, 14 + % I 38% 34% • 34% 1 80 10 80 12 *0% 40% *0% 17 17 — % 10 jl% 21% 21% 4 6 22% 21% 21% 2 41% 41% 41% 174 #% 44 4*%' 6 31% 31% 31% . 10 34 35% 34 4 % 9 14 8% 8% 10 8% 28% .......... 2 18% fi% 10% — % 16 21% » 28% 6 13% M (3 . . 7 74% 74 74% 4 % 41 73% 73% 73% i If 37% W% 37% i 37% „ _ , 34% ______ 33 147% 147% 147% 4 20 20% »% 20% 6 11% 11% 11% 4 % ’} P% 37% 4 5 43% 53% 53% 4 (ii% ml i bk _ i 11% 21% — % 10 77% 77% 77% 4 % * 11% ]»% 11%-% *1 r p f* 11 & |% 5K-% 1 ill 1111J 15 53 53% S3 f % 2r 24% 24% 24% 4 % li 'fjw 8% 8% - % i 17% 37% . 5 94 91% 94 41% i ill i | B-fill+Si 30 *3lt» *3lL *11* .) High i 37% Low I it Chg. k — % Roy Out 1.89r 35 547. 54Va 54V. Safeway t.io StJoiLd 1.50 StLSanF 3.20 StRegisP 1.60 ,jpalnd 1.60 SanFalnt .30 Scherlng 1J| Sctantlf Data 5 16% 16V» 16'/a — V. I 72H 72»/a 72’/a — Vb SCM CP .arw. Scott Paper l Sbd CttL2.20 Sear I GD 1.30 SoarsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTrn .74g SherwnWm 2 10 ,41 Vb 41 M» 41H .. MOUfttLP 1.12 11 127% 1264b 1264b —14b 9 4146 41V. 41 Vb 2 424b 424b 424b 16 2746 2746 2746 Sc8p 2 IE 1.40 jJL . .. IdahoPw 1.40 idadl Basle 1 III Cant 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cr * KRi A ' 164b 164b 164b .1, ind Stl 2 mierlkSt * “ il 53 15% 15% 15% . 1.50 37 34% 35% 35%-10 44% 44% XM* -65 34% 36 MS m:i to Sou Ry 2.00a Spartan Ind &V& Jo* St Brand 1.50 35% 35% 35% — : 50 32% 32% 32% it MTnar .50 32 10% 10% 10% — % 32 37% 37% 37% 4- % 39 43% 43 '43% + % 57 52% 51% M% + % 2 53% 53% 53% 4- % 0 23% 33% 23% 'Z JohnJhn ,B0a JonLogan .80 Jonat Lau Jostani .40 3 39% 39% 39% - 13 127% 9W>A 127% .. 8 52% 52% 52%- I 30% .. iPwL 1.10 .../sarRo .40 Kan neon 3.40 Karr Me f.S0 KlmbClk 2.20 11 32% M% 32% . 5 35% 35% 3}% + —K— 4 30% M% 30% .. 10 9% 25% 25% .. 4 32% 21% 21% l- 4 35% M% 35% 4 .17 54 »% 54 4 iH lR 6 72% 72% 72% 4- % 14 47% 47% 47% if 25 44% 24 39 30% 39 — < 16 11% 11% 11% 4- % 17 23% 23% »% ' If 6 »% 52 52% S 40% 40% 40% .. 0 52% 52% *2% 4- % 23 49% 40% 40% — “- M 10% I 27 30% 30% Ik 4- % 45% l 3 25% M% 25% 44 9 22% 23 5 28% 20% M% 10 40% 49% 49% 2 31% 31% 31% —M— 2 19% 19% 19% ....... 36 V % 28% b- % 29 28% 4 55 54% 54% - 42 54 55% 55% - irMId 1.40 3 39% 39% 39% nnD .40 25 37% 37% . 37% - 11 15% 85% 05% - 37% » %— 1 21 100% 100% 1( 1 23% 23% 23% - < Monian 1.1 MoniDUt I Ml at TT 1.24 140 42 61% 61% I 34% 34% 34% 4- % 35 40% 40% 40% ‘ * 5 33% 33% 33% 6 32% 32% 32% 9 107% 107% 107% 10 22% 22% 22% —N— 76 41% 40% 41% 50 44% 44% 44% f % 50 125 123% 124% 4- % 40 45% 2S% 45% 4- " 13 »% 30% 39V, — 11 27% 27% 27% 4 59 35% 34% 35% - 24 44% 44% 44% — 10 15% 15% 15% 4 16 48% M% 48% — 7 51% $1% 51% 4 14% 14% 14% 4 .. 12 44% 44% 44% 4 % 4 33% 33% 33% 4 % 12 J* 8% A ■ ■ 35 SoBa 266b M66 f 66 7 86b « .9 . mt 55 fni 39Vb 39% 4* % i 5866 - 9 22% 226b 22% 155 Im mm a If Packaging StautfCh 1.80 StarlDrug .70 Stavanu 2.40 SludaWorth 1 tun .Oil lb SurvyFd ,72a Swift Co .40 I 40 I 4 00% I 13 34% 34% 34% 7 53 n% U% IS B0% 40% 50% 31 20% 20% 20 %+ Tanntco 1.21 Tuxaco 2.80a TaxETrn 1.40 Tax o Sir % + % jk + % timaaMir .so 7 20 10% 20 , „ 44 34% 34 14% 4 % 17 17% 17% 17% 12 42 42 42 20 34% 34% 34% 6 34% 34 34 4* 41% 41% 41% . . , ISO 33% 32% 32% -*% 17 11% 11% 11% +.■' 45 31% 31% 21% ... 20 30% 30% 39% — 71 34% 33% 14% + UMC Ind .72 UnCarbwo 2 On Eloe 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnionPnelf 2 Unlroyal .70 , UnllAirLIn 1 UnitAlrc 1.00 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 USGypim 3a US Induat .45 UfPIpa 1.20 144 42% § 42%- I 27V. 27% 27% ,42 70 77% 70 f % 303. 13% 13% 13% + % 2 52 52 52 , 4 31% 31% 31% USPIyCh 1.50 009 72% US Smelt 1b 5 44% US Steal 2.-40 100 44% 4£% which the purchaser, the franchisee, will have exclusive rights. Second, the franchisee then must be able to sell the product. relatively minor flood from a tributary of the Souris which .crested at 17 feet. It has spent Frantic days preparing for the Souris water swirling down At the moment, some celebri-from Canada. ty-promoted franchises, particu- Now, all we have to do is ,ar,y in ^uick service foods, are wait for the water,” muttered t0 a teA start on require-Jerry Goetz, 27, who spent ]ment >r*ie big test, howev- $2,500 securing his year-old er* may be ahead, ranch house three blocks from' “S°me companies are able to the river. [Sell the franchises,” says Thom- ■UMinno sANimirc 'as R°binson, executive director SOO MO SANDBAG8 of lhe international Franchise If this isn’t a good invest- Association- “but they couldn’t ment,” he added, “I’m not even cope with what comes later.” going to clean it up. I'll just There, have been instances of mail my key to the bank and let!disturbing failures them worry about it.” | Dr. Charles Vaughn, head of Elsewhere ip the city, engi-the Boston College Franchise neers and volunteers rested aft- Center, tells of one operation he er throwing more than. 500,000,was asked to reorganize. It in-sandbags and tons of earth volved two well-known mem-around the town’s water treat-]bers of political life and a element plant, three wells, a num- brated entertainer, ber of Schools and other vital I ?‘The franchise director Thomas Marshall, president of Broadway Joe’s Inc., a franchiser of'roast beef, shrimp, and hamburger restaurants, is one who feels that not only is America’s appetite devouringly large, but that America’s time is increasingly scarce. “People don’t have time to sit down and mash potatoes,” he says. “Faster living means quicker eating. I don’t think the franchises have even scratched the surface of this demand. IN FAMILIAR ROLE The franchise food servers also have the notion that they are in the same role as the. motel chains played a decade or two ago; that is, that inevitably they will replace old-fashioned mom-and-pop restaurants. When the big motel chains, largely franchise operations, began dotting the landscape they brought with them an improvement in accommodations, service and food, and soon dominat-the industry. The food franchisers hope to do the same. celebrity’s name add to the attraction. And if the public “buys” the celebrity, will it also . buy the celebrity’a roast beef \ and onion rings? KEY ATTRACTION One of tho main attractions of celebrities is to get the franchi-off to big starts by appearing at openings. Singer Tony Bennett, for instance, is expected to attend openings of Tony Bennett Spaghetti Houses. This chain of low-priced, self-service restaurants will feature dinner for a family of four for $5 or less. ^Included will be recorded Tony Bennett songs during the day and musicians at night. points. A few questions remain to be answered, however, and among them are these: * ' Can a celebrity with little personal investment be as responsible as an ordinary businessman? Just how much will the (The chain is now emerging from Houston, Tex., where its first unit is expected to be opened Aug. 1, with Bennett attending. “We’d like to see him at every opening,” said a spokesman. And how many will that be? ’We’re projecting 1,63$ for the next 10 years,” he said. Ray Kroc, chairman of McDonald’s hamburger chain,. comments that “food people are '* going to succeed in food and show business people in show business.” Lbts of others, however, claim that food franchisers using the publicity and acceptance of celebrities are going to revolutionize the restaurant business. Hearing April 29 on Charge by Consumers Power parently sold the personages to prospective franchisees. But when the franchisees tried to sell the products they could not.” In fact, Vaughn says, they weren’t even aware of the product to be sold. JACKSON (J) — A Consumers Power charge against its 5,200 striking utility workers of unfair labor practices will be heard April 29 in federal court. U. S. District Judge Lawrence Gubow will hear the company charges, and consider an injunction request filed by the National Labor Relat Board. Consumers has charged the union with unlawfully picketing gates at the Palisades Nuclear Plant and other construction sites. A $1,000 reward has also been. offered by the company for information leading to the conviction of anyone tampering with company facilities. Vaughn believes that some franchising is very risky, but that often the rewards are great. He compares some of them to oil investment syndicates in which money is collected even before beginning to drill the well. In Vaughn’s view there Is little danger in some of the fast-moving, celebrity-backed franchises if people understand the risks, and so long as franchises are sold to people who can afford the risk. - SAIGON (AP) - Battle deaths on all sides dropped last week to their lowest levels since the Vietcong’s winter-spring push began Feb. 23. The weekly casualty reports said 204 Americans, 244 South Vietnamese military personnel 5 44% 44% 44%'— %i " PRODUCT ACCEPTABILITY “If they’re sold to unsuspecting people as low-risk, sure-fire ventures, then that’s another thing,” he says. Once the franchises are sold, and in today’s atmosphere that isn’t too difficult, the question of UnlvO Pd .80 i 33 Va 3361 - 9 4766 4766 4766 4 Varlan Asso iVendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08 —w. War Lam 1.10 W*l W«t 1.20 Westn AlrL 1 —V— 22 29% 29% 29% + 6 25% 25% .25% + 1 29% 29% 29% + X—Y—Z— 11 61 59% 40% 41 3 .23% 23% 33% _. 7 37 34% 17 4 % 1.30 24 42% 41% 41% 4- % Mutual Stock Quotations A vandal shattered the windows of seven cars parked on Augusta Street with a pellet gun last night. Damage was estimated at $140. WnUfM 1.40 13,46% ; Wevtrhr Whirl Ci White 1 Whim I 1.80 45 63. 62% 63. Cp 1.40 Mol 2 Woolwth 1.30 YngdSht ZaftCori 28 29% 39% 39% . 6 34% 34% 34% 4 % 27 32% 32% 32% % ...... *'•% 254% 34 244% 244% 31 Si* :opyrlghtf'd by The Auoelated Pren 1949 Salat figures ar* unofficial, Unless otherwise noted, rate* of lands In fha foregoing table are ar....... i- IHH on the last quarterly - are identified I 'Ti footr____ _ Also extra or extras, b—Annual .... plus stock dividend, e—Liquidating dlvl-Era 1 —| M -aid in 17ft plus dend. d—Declared o P' oa'h vaiua an ax-divldtnd or oipdieiributlon g—Declared or paid so far this n—Dsdsrsd or paid after slock —/id or split up. k—D*clar*d or paid this year, an accumulative issue with rldends In arrears. iWfhls year, divide;.. ___________________ or no action taken at last dividend meei-r—Declared or paid In 1948 plus MHEeMSD 5 hid In stock during ------------------------------n tx-dlvldend Indus! 8.30 5.70 9 0.05 and Lynn Streets. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Congregational Church, Saturday, 9 a.m. to noon, 65 E. Huron. —Adv. atlon of securities inram 7.78 i,sj could hava bean sold (bid) er bought (askad) Wednesday; Aberdeen 2,62 2.86 Advisers 8.37 9.15 Affiliated 9.93 7.44 All Am*r 1.14 1.25 Alpha 13.5013.44 Amcap 6.19 6.77 Am Bus 3.56 3.84 Am Divln 11.4413.73 AmGrth •“ *“ 9.71 9.71 Am Mut 10.3211.28 Am NOw 3.52 3.85 ■ JnGth l6.ll 11,12 F$t Inltk 9.5410.45 Fit Multi 11.11,11.38 Fst Nat 1.21 9.05 Flat cap 9.45 A Flat Fd 17.15 ... Fla Gth 4.04 0.71 Fnd Gth 5.64 4.93 Founders 8.93 9.74 Foursq 13.0714,20 Franklin Oraup: Com Stk 7.20 7.09 DNTC 13.3914.67 Util 7.37 3.03 Inram 3J9 2.14 Freedm 9.4010.27 Fund Am 10.3411.32 Ft Stk 7AO 0.39 Grwth 13.791S.11 1.07 1.77 I 10.0710.77 7.88 (.61 4.54 7.13 Oraup loci Aero Sc 7,38 10.24 Com St 14.44 14,00 Ful Ad (.7110A2 Grlh Ind 22.27 22.74 Gryphon i*.i4 20.V2 Oyordn 27.07 27.17 Hie Lav 14.4411.43 “2310.74 ■ V aw Ion 14.54 10.10 Naraatl 17.1717.17 Qcngah 7.311M7 Omega 0.78 0,10 100 Fd 14.0110.30 101 Fund i0.ri 11.73 One WmS 16.5216.5? &—“ 17.7517.13 Rummage Sale, April 17-18* 9 to 4 p.m., Sat., 9 to 12, Auburn Heights Fire Hall, United Presbyterian Church Women. —Adv, Garage Sale, 37 W. Yale, Thurs., Frl., Sat. 9-7. —Adv. QMMhm 5.45 7.23 PMn Sq 7.17 0.17 8.44 S.08 ondslk 8.26 7.03 10.7111.H ______ 8.72 7.75 Broad St 15.11 16.34 Hadpa H Mann Bullock 16.11.17,45 ■ Canadian 17 jl 20.88 CapTt me 7.18 10.84 Cap I (hr 7.40 8.32 coni (hr unovofi ChannTng Funds; Balan 13.1414.34 Com Slk 1.75 2.U Grwth 7.45 8,14 Incom 8.62 7.42 Special 3.33 3.44 Ch-sa Group: Fund 132414.47 Front 104.75109.40 . Shrhid 13.54 14.80 Chemical 11.1919.19 SqionieFi Equity 5.40 5.90 Fund l|-M1|a Nang twice Wednesday night, killing 12 South Vietnamese civilians and two military men and wounding 40 persons. The wounded included one Ameri-£an„ 28 'Vietnamese civilians ^Tid 11 government soldiers. It was the highest dvilian toll in five attacks on South Vietnam’s second largest city during the eight-week offensive. But Vietnamese and American firemen kept a blaze touched off by one rocket from spreading ta 10 big oil storage tanks close by. The Da Nang attack was one of about 15 wring the night against military bases and civilian population centers as the enemy offensive moved into ita 54th day. i*# 1 Successfuhlnvestin > # > W By ROGER E. SPEAR - When will the c puterised block trading machine begin operating? Will this help clean up the paper work jam so that smaller Investors will be back la favor? - G. W. A — I presume you retet to the block automation system which the New York Stock Exchange authorized recently. If installation progress conforms to the announced schedule, the new system will be in around the end of the year. The computerized communication network will link member firms and institutions to a central computer at the exchange. Large block orders qre entered into the system and matched by (he computer with previous or incoming entries. If a match Is found, reports are then transmitted ti> the buy and sell aides. A display system allows other potential bidders to enter their interest in the block. Similar competitive private systems have -also been announced but these by-pass both broker and exchange. Certainly some relief will be achieved by the use of these devices, but unfortunately eac'B email order generates about the amount of paper work as each large transaction. Q — I have owned Allied Chemical since 1882. I’ve noted that several ventures have not but the eom-pany thinks thnt It will work out OK. Do you think it le good “ to hold? — J. 8. — Your patience may eventually be rewarded If the major program of revitaiiza-undertaken by a new management, i • successful. Closing down of marginal properties and concentration in major product / areas and specialty chemicals should eventually build profits to former levels. Earnings for 1988 dropped to 64 cents a share, 75 per cent below the $2.(12 reported In 1887. This Inoluded 4 write-offs of $1.80 a short and reflected heavy start-up costs . and lower selling prices. Some recovery should bt soon this year and lor that reason 1 would retain about half these shares. The balance should bo sold and reinvested In n, more profitable situation. Mobil OIK selling at llx estimated till earnings for • 8.4 per cent yield, appears to hove bettor rage iMhlde potential. ; Copyright. INI) 9 (G