Ths Weather Home Editionf THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1969 VOL. 127 — NO. 19 ★ ★ ( associated PRESS t>Ar«lS’C XHVF. W W 1 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 48rAGIlia IOC Bomb Halt No Bar to Latest Attacks' PARIS (AP) American negotiators at the Vietnam peace talks appear to have reached the conciusion that the current Vietcong offensive thus far has not violated the tacit “understanding” under which the United States halted the bombing of North Vietnam last Nov. 1. Chief U.S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge is due to present a detailed report on the deadlocked conference to President Nixon during a scheduled three-hour meeting Suriday morning. ★ ★ ★ Conference sources said South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cap Ky will attend at least a part of Nixon’s talk with Lodge. They are expected to review the five-week-old stalemate and discuss the possible repercussions of the Vietcong attacks. There was a noticeable difference in emphasis between American and South Vietnamese comments on the attacks. Following the sixth weekly conference session yesterday, South Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thieu Dan stressed the large number of civilians killed and injured by what he called indiscriminate Vietcong shelling of population centers. Lodge also deplored the civilian victims of the Vietcong’s “wanton violence.” But U.S. spokesman Harold Kaplan told newsmen the United States was satisfiedl the Vietcong attacks were aimed “mainly” at military targets. Kaplan said the American delegation kept “under very active review” the question of whether the attacks violated the package deal under which the bombing was halted. Details of the deal have never been announced. PARIS (AP) — President Nixon came to Paris today to a cordial Froidh welcome, and soon was closeted with President Charles de Gaulle for the cUmatic talks of his five-nation JBkirc^ean tour. Nixon said that he came to France seeking de Gaulle’s help in efforts “to build a new sense of Western purpose” and to' seek a “just and lasting peace.” ★ ★ * There was little sign of hostility among the crowds who welcomed the U. S. chief executive to this “City of Light.” The outpouring was not massive, but it was markedly warm to the American visitor. The Communist party had called for anti-Nixon demonstrations when he arrived in the city. Informants said fear of violent Red demonstrations kept many Parisians away. Nixon at once extended the hand of friendship to de Gaulle’s France, with which U. S. policy makers have iong been at odds. In return, de Gaulle recalled traditional French-American friendship and said he attached the greatest importance to the exchanges he wili have with his guest. Roving bands of youths, shouting “Go Home,” attacked the American Express, the Hilton Hotel and Pan American Airways, throwing rocks through the windows. A Bloomfield Township woman was slightly injuried in the incident. James P. Tomlinson of 3480 Burning Bush, Bloomfield Township, said he and his wife, Joy, dropped to the floor when rocks started coming. She suffered a scratched knee. The Pontiac Area Urban League yesterday presented an alternative to the apparent conflict over selection of a proposed super high school site. By imanimous resolution the league’s Board of Directors requested the Pontiac Board of Education to consider a site more centraliy iocated between choices now under consideration. ★ ★ ★ ’The school board has approved a location on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. Black community leaders and their supporters have insisted that a site at Bagley and Orchard Lake would be bpst for the proposed $18-million facility. The Urban League’s resolution stated that after an “agonizing look” at the proposals, neither Would be “in the best interest of the total community ... nor Vote to Stay in Berlin BERLIN (AP)Mayor Klaus Schuetz said today that the election of West Germany’s new president will take place in West Berlin on March 5 as planned. Schuetz told a news conference the adamant stand taken by the East Germans toward negotiations with his government made further contact impossible. In Today's Press County Garbage Long-range disposal plan discussed by supervisor commit-• tee - PAGE Ar4. Dem Coup GOP format for capturing House in 1970 is uncovered — PAGE G-9. Post Office Blount to fight “decades of abuse” — PAGE A-3. Teacher Acquitted in Pupil Assault ByJIMt^ONG A young Pontiac teacher was found innocent yesterday of assault and battery in the punishment of one of her first-grade pupils at Herrington Elementary School. Patricia Hinton, 23, of 46 Fildew, was acquitted of the charge by Pontiac Distript Judge James R. Stelt who ruled that she hadn’t exceeded her disciplinary privilege as a teacher. ★ ★ ★ ’The charge had been brought against the first-year teacher by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of 858 Palmer. They initiated the action after their 6-year-old daughter, Cynthia, came home from school three weeks ago with several bruises on her buttocks and legs. Miss Hinton, a Negro, testified yesterday that she had struck the youngster three times with a blackboard pointer after Cynthia had used A derogatory racial terai in a children’s rhyme. “She had been warned before about (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) FASTEN YOUR BELT - Sol D. Lomerson (left), chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, inspects a “Lock it to me time” sticker on one of the department’s trucks driven by Albert Kidd, 3690 Grange Hall, Holly. The slogan is part of a three-month, county wide campaign by the Tlraffic Improvement Association to increase the use of seat belts. The Road Commission yesterday issued a directive to all its drivers to use their seat belts. Nixon W^come ^ g to Pans Warm; ^ Talks Starting for Third School Site conducive to raeial progress and tran-. quility in the connmunity.” The league announced it “urges efforts to locate an alternate site for the new high schooi, to insure racial balance ... and to exemplify justice and fair piay.” In a related resolution, the ieague supported the recommendations and findings of the Michigan Civil Rights Comr mission (MCRC) about Pontiac. * ★ ★ ’The MCRC held extensive hearings in the city iaSt June and released its report in January. In it were many criticisms of raciai inequaiity and discrimination in all facets of the community. Some of the findings Were disputed by area governmental officials and industries. However, agencies representing the black community have supported Oie report almost completely. AIMED AT DISCREPANCIES The Urban League’s resolution was aimed primarily at discrepancies cited in the MCRC report concerning education and iaw enforcement. The ieague urged the Board of Education to develop: • Guidelines to eiiminate manifestations of prejudice and racism by teachers and administrators. • Specific education goals for all underachieving elementary schools with assurance of fulfillment. • A plan of desegregation of ail schools including elementary schools. The Urban League did not agree with claims made by city and county officials that since the MCRC study was made last summer, substantial progress had been made in hiring of minority groups. ★ ★ * Regarding law enforcement, the league requested a course in psychological and sensitivity training toward minority groups be given law enforcement officers as an employment requirement However, in their resolution, they cited some private industries which in their opinion had made substantial progress. Among those mentioned was General Motors, Michigan Bell Telephone and the Mall. Ex-President Has Pneumonia From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower has developed pneumonia, the Army announced today. A morning bulle-^i tin from Walter Reed Army Hospital said the 76-year-old former president who underwent abdominal surgery Sunday, “is generally weaker this I morning, but is co-l operative and deter-1 mined to overcotnef this latest compli-* cation.” EISENHOWER ★ ★ ★ The bulletin, relayed by the Pentagon, reported that Eisenhower “experienced some respiratory difficulty during the night which is due to pneumonia wdiich has developed in the right lung base.” “It is too early to determine how he will respond to treatment,” the bulletin said. RESTLESS NIGHT He was described as having ^ent a restless night. The issuance by the Pentagon of the hospital bulletin was a departure from the usual procedure. Previous ones were announced at the hospital. ★ ★ ★ Walter Reed officials said Eisenhower came through last Sunday’s operation well and his recovery appeared to be progressing so well that the usual two-a-day bulletins were reduced to one as of yesterday. The former president has had seven heart attacks, and doctors were reluctant to operate on him because of the high risk. They concluded that the risk was necessary. State: No Cash Now for M59 Upgrading Oakland County Road commissioners, meeting yesterday with the State Highway Commission in Detroit, failed to win a promise of immediate improvements on M59 and other key county roads. A ★ ★ Charles H. Hewitt, chairman of the State Highway Commission, attributed the lack of improvements to a shortage of funds. ★ ★ * “We are not unmindful of your problems, but one ingredient is lacking to do all the things we want to do and the color is green,” said Hewitt. ★ He promised, however, to give “important consideration” to the Road Commission’s requests. FASTEST GROWING Sol D. Lomerson, Oakland County Road Commission chairman, reminded the State Highway Commission that Oakland is the fastest-growing county in Michigan. ★ * * Lomerson complained that “very little” of the agreed-upon extension of Northwestern Highway had been carried out and noted that construction of 1-275 north from Detroit to join 1-75 had been The awarding of bids for the project now is slated for 1970. ★ ★ * Lomerson also complained of another section of M59 through White Lake and Highland townships, saying that “passr ing is almost Impossible and accidents are too frequent on the stretch.” FUNDS ARE ALLOTTED Henrik Stafseth, state highway director, said the bulk of highway funds are allotted for interstate highways and that $108 million has been allotted for Oakland County through mid-1973. Lomerson charged that scheduling for the projected widening of M59 between Airport and Williams Lake roads had been “juggled several times.” He urged the commission to place the section under contract “as early as March to Arrive Like a Lamb It looks like March will arrive tonight gentle as a lamb with skies clear and starry and temperatures mostly mild. * Here is the official day-by-day forecast of the U,S. Weather Bureau: TODAY—Mostly fair with minor changes in temperature. High 36 to 42. Low tonight 16 to 22. TOMORROW—Fair with little change in temperature. High 36 to 42. SUNDAY—Little change, fair and continued mild. No precipitation is predicted through Sunday. Twenty-two was the low prior to 8 a.m. today. The thermometer reading Was 40 at 2 p.m. Area News A-4, Astrology D-2 Bridge D-2 Crossword Puzzle .. D-11 EditMials A-8 High School . B-1, B-2 Lenten Series . . . . . .A-9 . D-3 Markets . Obituaries ..... Picture Page ....... ,BH8 Sports ..............C-1—■G-5 Theaters . . .C-18, C-11 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Vietnam War News ...... A-2 Wilson, Earl . B-11 Women’s Pages . ‘HOLD BACK THE SUN’ — Robins? Blossoms? Green grass? Who needs them? Certainly not these die-hard skiers at Alpine Vallipy ski area in White Lake Township. They sadly eke out the last days of their beloved ^ \ \ --------------^ USWtrd a. N*M* warm sun takes over completely they’ll be forced iuto a sort of reverse hibernation-winter on the ski slopes. When the to emerge at the first snow of next season. Pontiac Plan Presentation Is Impressive ByEDBLUNDEN An audience of more than 100 persons was visibly impressed by the Pontiac Plan for downtown urban renewal land at a meeting at Pontiac City Hall last night. ★ w * The presentation was accompanied by slides showing drawings and diagrams of the proposed |100-million project which is predicted to revitalize the entire city. WWW The audience was seemingly awed by the plan which showed the possibility of 10-, 12- and ^story buildings of modem design rising on the long-vacant 27 acres of land. WWW At the coiKlusion of the presentation the audience^fired questions for over an hour at the experts. WHAT rr MEANS The questions not mily covered details of the plan but covered what it meant to the redevelopment of the rest of the city. The public presentation was a project of District 5 City Commissioner Robert F. Jackson, who Introduced the speakers. / Moderated by Father Frederick J. Kleckner of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, the speakers were C. Don Davidson Of Bruno Leon Associaites of Detroit and James Bates, city planning and urban renewal director. Davidson, who explained the slides, is known as the originator of the Pontiac Plan. . ★ . w ★' He announced the first land sales are inuninent. The plan calls for a complex of extremely varied enterprises including apartments, housing for the eldmriy, a sports arena, convalescent hospital, convention center, office buildings and a hotel. WITHIN WEEKS? Davidson told the audience that within weeks land deals could be made in-, voMng two projects, the convalescent hospital and an eight-stoiy office building. ★ ★ * He explained this nieant actual construction could begin within nxmths and said he expected when it is started other developers would be quick to move. ★ w Members of the audience pledged their help in the project and urged area ciV!c groups to, send pndorsoments. Com-thissimer dackson indicated more pubBc ■presentations of the plan would be made if needed. THE PONTIAC PRKSS, FljlDAVV FEBRUARV 26, 1909 Reds Shell 30 S. Viet Towns/Navy Docks SAIGON (JH — More than 30 towns and bases in South Vietnam were shelled by the Vletcong during the night and lOO-pound rockets ripped through a U.S. Navy dock at Da Nang. Tlie rockets sank two big landing craft and heavily damaged a third. The enemy rockets touched off a series of explosives aboard the ammiinltion-ladMi boats. At least one American sailor was killed, 51 sailors and eight Marines were wounded and 300 tons of ammunition were destroyed, U.S. spokesmen said. Part of NO DOWN PAYMENT, 36 MONTHS TO PAY KitchenAid DISHWASHERS TAKE A KITCHENAID HOUDAT FROM DISHWASHING KitchenAid Convertible Dishyvasher It’s a portable now. Converts sssily to a built-in. This wonderfully convenient front-loading portable dishwasher can bo used right away, with no installation. When you’re ready; it can be installed as a built-in without any conversion kit. ' ChoQsefrom convertible, top loading, front loading or built-im* TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 PLENn OF Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS OPEN 1 TONITE’til 9:30 m SATURDAY 9 am to 9 pm FREE PARKING... park in the downtown parking moll ■ just steps from Simms front doors for 1-hour. Hovo ticket stomped at time of purchase (except tobacco and beverage items). ‘CHARGE ir at SIMMS Use our 30-day, same as cash, plan on buys of $10 to $150 or ise yourMIDWEST BANK CARDS Compare Anywhere and You’ll Find You Still Get The BEHER DISCOUNT Here In SIMMS CAMERA DEPT! Go anywhere in town — get their low price, than come to Simms for the lower price — a better discount awaits you at Simms. Here's proof — shop these Friday & Saturday specials. CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS KODAK ComncL5UPEIi8CAMEeA INSTANT LOAD-BATTERY DRWC Model Ml 2 camera with fast f2.7 lens, built in filter for indoor and outdoor movies on the same roll of film. No winding—film i$ battery driven. Get it on Credit — charge it at Simms. j KOD^K INSTAMATIC414COL0R CAMCRA OUTFIT 3284 Automatic electric-eye, automatic film advance ond easy close-up pictures with the Kodak Instomotic 414. Complete for 12 color snaps indoors and outdoors. $1 holds or charge it. ------------------------- TRANSISTOR WALKIE-WKIES CHIUMH’S 3-TRMISISIOIIS $8.95 Value —Aloron model 009 os shown — complete with battery and pouch cose. Ideal for around the neighborhood. Buy a pair for your youngster. $1 holds in lay- BEHER 7-TRANSISTORS 98 EA $24.95 value—Aloron B711 transistor wolkie talkie with coll signal. Ideal for condition up to 1 mile range. Complete with battery. $1 holds in layaway. A9S “ea iNSISl J5 ", . S-ttiMISISTOR POCKET RIDiO AA^ 8-transistor AM pocket radio with case, botrery and earphone. Famous Viscount model 807. limit 1, $1. holds. J Sale of aOCK- RADIOS A very special purchase that's only at Simms. Buy a clock radio now and save more than ever Charge it at Simms tool j\M-CLOCK RADIO Regular $24.50 value' - Juliette AM clock-radio in smart modern design Full feature clock table model AC electric plugin FM-AMCLOCK'RADIO $39.95 NACO FM-AM clock radio os pictured. 10-transistor electric AC plug in table model. Twin speaker, Snooze-Alarm, Sleep Switch. $1. holds or charge it. 2284 -1 Dryden School Vote Scheduled April 21 DRYDEN - Voters in this school district will go ti^e (xdls April 21 in a special election oSf a complex package retirement next year will trim the overall tax rise from SVk to 3V& mills. including three millage profrasals. The total amount to be voted on is im mills, although the net increase in taxpayers’ bills if all three proposals, pass will only be 3^4 mills. One proposition is renewal of a 6-mill levy which expired Dec. 31. The other two proposals — one a 4-mill levy for operations and one a 1-mill levy for building and site expenses — are both increases- However, a 2-mlU decrease in the amount of taxes to be levied for debt TAX RATE Both operating millage proposals are for three years, while the building and site levy would be for five. The district’s present tax rate is 23.02, including 14.02 for operation — slightly below Lapeer County’s average, according to Schools Supt. Delbert Butson. Pay Hearing Canceled state Sen. George Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, announced yesterday a Senate Municipataiities and Elections Committee hearing on supervisor’s salaries scheduled for today at the Oakland County Courthouse will not be held because of difficulties committee members have had in attending meetings not held in Lansing. The committee will hold a hearing in Lansing next Wednesday on the issue. elementary enrollment, Butson said, which made it necessary the board to rent a room until a portable classroom which had been ordered arrived, the district has added art and music programs to the curriculum. While the superintendent would offer ho prediction on the outcome of the millage vote, he noted that Dryden has never yet turned down a millage request. Doesn't Know Waft's Watt His Wiring Job Shocking! By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Ekiitor-Suburban All right already, Tom Edison I am TOt. " My knowledge of electricity has for years extended not one whit beyond which direction to flick a light switch. Not withstanding such intellectual limits, I have lived a full life. structure if 1 didn’t partake of the proper permits. Pending completion, the jury Is still out on the carpentry. However, a preliminary verdict has been rendered on the electrical effort, and the show has closed after one showing. TM SORRY. BUT . . .’ But, one must always widen his horizons; change channels once in awhile. So despite a proper plea for reason and sanity, I recently took my 10 thumbs to the task of wiring a room added to our suburban family hut. The noble purpose was to save money. Again with kindness, a gentleman from the township inspected the works. Gently, almost sadly, he suggested that I secure the services of a duly licensed electrical contractor. Said he, “I’m sorry, but you're no electrician.” That makes two of us equipped with such knowledge. EXTENSIVE JOB Actually the electrifying project was only a small part of a more extensive finishing job. As we say out in the farm counti7, I planned to panel the innards of the room, tile the ceiling and carpet the cement floor. By adhering to the advice of those who had gone before and pictures in a d^Mtrbnent store do-it-yourself book, I strung a series of outlets at appropriate inteifvals around the room. Hooking the new line into the fuse box was left for a professional. In self-defense It can be noted that no one said my electric arrangement wouldn’t work. Of course, no one said it would either. But. I suppose being 50 per cent right wouldn’t make the flames any less hot. According to the inspector, there is little that I did right and a whole lot I did wrong. The code for wiring houses is logical and also illogical. ILLOGICAL?. 1 made one giant mistake —^ proOedural, not mechanic^. The miscue could have caused — amc^ other things — the placing of a Brand X ,|>n the PTA Pancake Supper For example, at each outlet the ground wire is supposed to be grounded twice — to the outlet itself and the metal box it sits m. To my .confused jnind, this is il^ logical. / On the other hand, I find it quite logical that a metal plate would be necessary to protect the wire in those instances where some future “handy Andy” might be inclined to hammer a nail. Unfortunately, the logic did not appear to me until the electrical inspector ° pointed it out. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Keith Elementary PTA is sponsoring a pancake supper from S;30 to 7;30 p.m. Tuesday. Price is 11.25 fbr adults and 75 c^ta for diiklren. « 1| As with nearly ever story of woe, there is a lessen here. 1 reckon mine will cost about $50, providing my luck changes. Nev^ let it be said that Ufe is easy, Oh Well, Backward & Downward! Garbage Disposal Plan Aired ’ by County Supervisors Panel By JEAN SAILE ,, Garbage is a measure of wealth. Oakland County residents are wealthier than most—disposing of a pound more per day than the naticmal average. But what to do with the leftovers of a comfortable life is cWrent concern of tat offiqals. two-thirds of it funded by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. INCINERATOR AND LAND-FILL Proposed Is a combination incinerator area governmental o About 30 officials listened to a presentation yesterday morning at the Oakland County Courthouse on one survey regarding the situation. And the consensus was that there are no easy answers. The survey discussed, prepared under the direction of the Oakland County Drain Commission — cost $110,000, and land-fill operation. Discussed yesterday were these points: • The need to sell local municipalities on the validity of the plan. • The need to develop better incinerators so that they may be posi-tioqed in local communities. • Problems of acquiring land for dispoal sites. • The lack of needed facilities to solve the immediate waste crisis before any long-range plan can be implemented. Harold Kelley and John Jenkins of Jones and Hotry Engineers Ltd. of Toledo, Ohio, who conducted the survey, made the presentation before the Board of Supervisors public works c(»nmittee. Several supervisors questioned why the survey did not include the disposal of junk cars and appliances. Engineers reported that such disposal at this time is best handled by grinding and com-' pressing operations such as that operated by the Sam Allen Co. in Pontiac. garbage to incinerators, up to three incinerators in the county, and a residue disposal area (land-fill) either on the Addison-Oxford Township line or the Orion-Independence Township line. Alternate plans were offered, either to include or exclude the southeastern part of the county -now serviced by the Southeast Oakland County Incinerator Authority. INCINERATOR SITES What they did propose was a network of convenience centers (garbage drop-off points) in Outlying areas, transfer stations for economical transport o f THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 Mff/Hms The plan, including the authority, suggests incinerators in central Avon Township, western Farmington Township and soutiiwestern Independence Township. A transfer station to be built in Troy on CooUdge Road would be phased out and an incinerator built during the second decade of, the program. Other transfer stations are to be located in northeastern Milford Township and southeastern Oxford Township. The ash disposal site would be located (Hi the Addison-Oxford Township line. ICE SHOW COMING — Featured performers in the Birmingham Parks and Recreation Department’s annual ice show work out at the Eton Park Ice rink in Birmingham. Susan Marriner has the role of Minnie Mouse while Fred Caducio Will do Mickey Mouse in the “Salute to Disney’’ program. The show is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. March 8 at the Eton Park rink. By Lapeer County Supervisors Salary Supplements to Judges Restored By TOM GRAY The Lapeer County Board o f Supervisors has officially decided that two Circuit‘Court judges will not lose their salary supplement from the county. The board’s vote to “restore” the supplement came this week — two weeks after County Clerk Lyle Stewart announced bis Intention to continue paying the supplement despite its elimination by the former board of supervisors. Stewart had said he intended to send Judges James Churchill and Norman Baguley their monthly checks for January “with.......apologies for being late.” $22,000, the old board decided to drop the supplement. UNCONSTITUTIONAL MOVE Lapeer and 'Discola counties had paid the judges $2,000 a year over and above their $20,000-a-year salaries from the state. When the state raised salaries to Butson said an increase in operating costs due to extra courses and added teachers has led to the request for the 4-mill increase. The IW mills for building and site will be used for land and portable classroom purchases, the superintended added. PROGRAMS ADDED Besides an unexpected increase in Rochester Hills Candidate Night Is Next Monday The state constitution, hqwever, prohibits reduction in a judge’s salary while the judge is in office, and when Oakland County supervisors attempted to cut a similar supplement, flobert Allen, corporation counsel for the board of supervisors, labeled the move unconstitutional. At its Jan. 20 meeting, the Lapeer board, declined to restore the supplements, with a motion by Supervisor Richard Balds of Lapeer to do so failing for lack of a second. Stewart, however, said the previous board’s action was “illegal,” and said that as county clerk, he would be liable legally if he followed the old board’s instructions. The board also passed a motion confirming that Blue Cross insurance coverage is provided for all county elected officials, as well as other county employes. wording, the additional motion was necessary. All county employes and officials now receive coverage, Stewart said, except county sheriff’s deputies, who are currently negotiating with representatives of the board of supervisors in a four-month-old dispute over provisions of a new contract. The deputies, offered the Blue Cross coverage and a $400 yearly raise, are holding out for further pay hikes. No meetings have been held for some time in the negotiations, according to Stewart. The alternate plan, excluding the authority, provides for incinerators in Farmington and Independence Townships with transfer stations In cen-tral Highland and Oxford Townships. An Avon Township incinerator would be built in the second decade. Th land-;fill site for this operation would be located on the Orion-Independence Township line. The survey estimates that some $30 to $40 million would be needed in the initial stages of the program, but engineers yesterday predicted that the system would eventually become self-sustaining Disposal costs to communities would be nearly double what they are now. Federal help for such a project also was discussed. Kenneth Van Natta, director of county parks and recreation, was asked if federal funds for recreational lands might not be used to procure low-lying land-fill sites and those sites converted to parks once the land-fill was complete. Outdoor Books Shown at Area Metro Park AVON TOWNSHIP - The League of Women Voters will sponsor a candidates’ night meeting Monday for everyone running for city council in the township’s March 10 charter election. The meeting, open to the public, will begin at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of Rochester Senior High School, 180 S. Liver-nois. AMBIGUOUS WORDING According to Stewart, the previous board had passed a similar motion, but because of problems with ambiguous Literature on nature, outdoor education and conservation of natural resources will be on display at a “Book Bee” to be held fr<»n 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Nature Center of Kensington Metropolitan Park near Milford tomorrow and Sunday. Visitors may view a wide variety of books, periodicals and field guides which may be purchased at various book steves throughout southeastern Michigan or by mail order from the publishers. The material on display will not be for sale. He said it was a possibility, but that the parks and recreation commission believed in purchasing lands immediately available for recreation. Robert Coleman, director of the county’s environmental health program, noted that low-lying sites for land-fills are not apt to meet state requirements. “They’re too close to the water table,” Coleman said. LOWER RATES Successful candidates for city council will take office immediately if the charter for the “City of Rochester Hills” to be voted on is approved. If the charter is turned down by voters, the candidates’ totals will mean nothing. Council hopefuls are Earl Borden, 56 Texas; Robert D. Ruger, 483 Rochdale; William McCullough, 441 WiUowtree Lane;, Harry S. Huber, 167 Winry; Carl Green, 614 W. South Blvd.; George J. Ennis, 800 Ironstone; Arlene L. Ramp-son. 860 Castlebar; Germaine A. Schneider, 519 WiUowtree Lane George L. Schutte, 708 Sandstone; Ronald E. Todd, 2477 B10 c k 10 n ; and Philip K. Trimble, 195 Windsor. Better roads, extended water and sewer lines to facilities and possibly a reduction in rates were seen as a means of convincing local communities that such facilities should be erected within their boundaries. Supervisor Harry Horton, R-Royal Ohk, said a similar presentation on garbage disposal would be made soon to the full board of supervisors. He said no recommendation would be made by his public works committee. “This is something that affects evei7body,” Horton said. “It should be decided by the full board.” U. S. Troop Plans Hif NEW OFFICERS '— Elected and newly installed as officers of the Rochester Shrine Club for 1969 are (from left) Burdette Lewis, president; Marvin Weisman, first vice president; Richard N. Peck, secretary; and Rudy Walter, treasurer. TOKYO M’i — North Korea declared today that a U.S. plan to fly 2,500 troops to l^uth Korea for maneuvers next month is “playing with fire” and “seriously menacing peace and security in Asia.” The Communist party newspaper Rodong Shinmoon said, “This provocative machination clearly reveals the criminal intention of the U.S. imperialists who have been preparing for a long time for a surprise attack on the northern half of the republic and shows that their new war provocation maneuvers have reached an extremely dangerous stage.” Thelma G. Spencer, 161 PerrydMe, is the sole candidate for clerk, while Helen V. Allen, 2556 Gerald, and Harry Vincent Jr., 30 Cleveport, are running for treasurer. But It Wasn't Easy Farmington Twp. Charlie Earns His Wings to Air Wafer Main FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - 'Djere will be a public hearing March 10 at 7:30 p.m. on tile necessity for a water main on Nine MHe from Middle Belt to Whittington. The proposed main has an estimated cost of $24,000. In other recent action, the township board gave approval for the amendment of a b^ing resolution for a sewer project at Medbury and Hemlock intersection. Die estimated cost of the sewer is $74,500. The oriidnal contract called for a five per cent interest rate, but the (diai^e aUows a six per cent rate. The resolution inust now go back to the, Municipal Finance Con^ssion for approval. The board also approved a street name change—to Woonihill Drive from Tomilken Drive*-in the Meadowbrook Woods subdivision. By DICK SAUNDERS Charlie J. Harrison Jr. of 85 Carr, Pontiac, got his wings last week but it wasn’t easy. I know. 1 was there. I was* one of several people who accompanied him to a conference of the National Education Association in Washington, D.C. Charlie is chaippn of the Pontiac School District atizens’ Committee on Human Relations and first vice president of the Oakland Chapter of the NAACP. ' SAUNDERS It was his first flight. The whole thing started with a drink. We figured he needed, one. \ 'i / I mean, I sort of had the notion he was a little nervous when he lit the filter end of a cigarette and tried to smoke it. But when he started calling me a “black brother” I really knew he was in trouble. “Hey, Charlie,” I said. “Know what happened to the last plane that took off?” “No,” he replied. RIGHT OUT THERE “Right out there,” I said, pointing to the smoke and flames. It was a dirty thing to do. We dam near had to carry him the rest of the way. Anyway, we got on the plane and he ordered another drink. He sat there waiting for the takei^, an experience that, by Uiis time, he was determined not to miss. As the plane neared the end of the strip, ready to make its big run, I cautioned him to hold onto his drink. MAGNIFlCENir THRUST ' An ordinance Was passed establishing traffic regulations on Farmington Public School District property which allows township policemen to enforce driving regulations on school property. At this point he confided in me that he’s just purchased $100,000 worth of flight insurance. PELT UNCOMFbRTABLE That made ME nervous. I ^n’t feel comfortable flying with anybody worth THAT much money. Dien came that first magnificent thrust of the big jets and the plane'roared down the landing strip. At that precise moment, Charlie’s coat fell off the rack above him and hit him sc]uare;ly in the head. He was completely blanketed. I will never forget the sight of tiiis writhing Tnagy of humanity, hopelessly tangled in an overcoat. At (me point, the only thing protruding from beneath the coat was one hand with a death g^p on a scotch and water. pn the way to the gate at Metropolitan Airport I noticed they were burning off a Imrge grassy iarea along with some debris on the other side of a landing strip. Die plane was up and away by the time he separated himself from the uninvited overcoat. Charlie Harristii had inissed take-off. But I want yojii to know everyone on the plane was real proud of him. He (jidn’t dreq) that drink. f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1969 . A— OPEN DAILY lO-lOj SUN. 11 >6 FRiEsrswuRDTr A Dlvht«ii •! riw $. S. Ktms* Cmpany with Stam thrawghMit th« UhlimI SHrtM« C«im^ md PiMrf* Me* Month-End Discounts Giant295 sq» in. viewable picture! Superb peiformancef super savings!. NEW VISTA® COLOR TV RCA GIANT-SCREEN IN SWIVEL CONSOLE COLOR TV CONSOLE Kmart Discount Priced at 548^8 49777 RC A'a **The Gamy** brinp aaperb perfatition of idetore and •ound, automatic fins tuning on VHF-UHF «liaiiii*T«, living color on giant 23** diagonal acrcen! Svrivel eonaolette of hardwood topped with walnut-grain vinyl for n Big savings! CIRCLE-OF-SOUND STEREO Diseanfit Price Charge It 199,88 Zenitb*a unparalleled stereo sound encircles you wall to wall, floor to ceiling! Grain-vinyl-covered record player with stand, miero4onch tone arm, SOW solid state amplifier, twin 360” cone speakers. Superb! RELIABLE FRYER-COOKER Onr Key. 7.27 Jfi 2Day»Only SVk-qnait FryerGookw makn so many meals quick and easy to prepare. Complete with fry basket and an ovenware glass cover. So bandy it*s like extra help in the kitchen. Just say, "Charge It”. WEST BEND 9-CUP PERCOUTOR 24-HOUR AUTOMATIC TIMER MINIATURE AM TRANSISTOR GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Gloucester men us^ to go down to the sea in ships. This week they are going down to the supermarket on skis. Two prolonged storms have left this North Shore commercial fishing center and its 26,000 residents buried under 41 inches of snow. ★ * * Mayor Joseph F. Grace gave Uie Police Department authority Kmart Discount Priced at RCA*s giant-screen color TV in smartly designed console brings yon 295 sq. in. viewable picture area, trandatoiized Vistadi VHF tuner. Solid State UHF tuner, extended range due-cone speaker, dnstproof picture tube. Get it at handsome 5,27 OurReg.6.37 2DaysOnly Fully automatic 5 to 9 cup aluminum percolator by West Bend. Gracefully styled... has cool plaslie trim. Operates oh 450 watts. Shop Kmart for savings on all your kitchen appli- Men Go Down to Market on Skis Snow Buries Fishing Town to commandeer privately owned snow removal equipment and by Thursday—four days after the second storm hit—some of the major streets were passable. The rest of the town still is snowbound. Drifts have blown higher than a tall man’s head. TRAIN BURIED An outbound train which never made it out of town has been buried in snow since Tuesday. Its passepgers, all from the area, made it home afoot. Most grocery stores are still well-stocked the problems in getting there— fairly well patronized. ‘T don’t know how they do it,” said fireman Leroy Garland, who uses a little snowplow on his jeep to pack down the snow on his street. “I’ve seen guys ski down to the store and I’ve seen others come down by snowshoe. With my little plow I manqge to get through and I’ve tuen the neighbors down to buy grocer- 4.47 OurReg,S.68 2 Day Only Ingrabam 24-bonr automatic timer... ideal for so many home uses!. .. set to start-stop television, coffee maker, air-conditioner, stereo, outside or inside lights, radios, electric blan-keta and more. Charge It. 4,38 Our Reg, 4.88 2 Days Only Solid-state design. Simple, direct tuning, easy-to-read dial, automatic volume control, built-in ferrite rod antenna Eart phone Jack. Uses 9-yolt battery. 4x2Vixlt/4”. With Carry thong. Charge It. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood 4 GETTING DEEPER ENTO TfflNGS -Steve Maloof of Randolph, Mass., got baseball fever when spring training camps opened down south and decided to take a few swings with his bat in his back yard despite a foot of snow that fell two weeks ago (top AP Wlraphsto photo. This week the heaviest single snowstorm ever to hit tiie Boston area — more than two feet of the white stuff — deepened his problem but failed to stifle his enthusiasm for batting (bottom photo). “It looks liHe the Mily way they sire ever going to get tte snow out of here is to qse a buO-dozer on it. Some of the side streets hqve from six inches to a foot and a half packed down on them.” NO SERIOUS PROBLEMS Some fuel oil dealers reported trouble in making home deliveries, but no serious power or heating problems were report- i. Police Chief John J. Coyle and his men are delivering food to those who cannot ski, sled or plow to market. At Addison Gilbert Hospital, the only one \in Gloucester, they’ve had a bigger problem in getting people out than getting new patients in. ★ ★ * ' “We’ve got the usual influx of broken hips and heart attacks that we expect in any major storm,” said hospital Administrator Tucker Vye, “and since a lot of patients haven’t been able to get home we are a little crowded. “I wish I could say that a mother delivered her baby in a snow bank, or someone did an appendectomy in the cab of a snowplow,” he added. “But the truth is-things are pretty routine.’^ Roof Gives Way Under Snow, I Dies BERLIN, N.H. (AP) - A roof collapsed under heavy snow and killed a Berlin resident, the second such occurrence in two days. Joseph Arsenault, 65, was crushed Thursday when his garage roof gave way beneath five feet of snow. ' * * * . ' The roof of the Notre Danu Arena collapsed Wednesday night, killing Norman Boucher, a high school hockey player, and injuring sue others. WHALE OF AN ATTRACTION — This replica of a blue whale is the star exhibit of the new Hall of the Biology of Mammals which opened Wednesday in New York’s American Museum of Natural History. The model has a steel skeleton, polyurethane flesh and ^ skin of fiber glass. The new girl—it’s a femaie moddl—is 94 feet long and weighs 21,000 pounds. BASKET STRETCHER - A wounded Vietnamese woman is carried by friends j bi a basket hung from a bamboo I pole. She was being taken to a nearby South Vietnamese Ranger outpost for treatment after being hit in the leg by fragments when air strikes were called in on suspected enemy positions in her village. THE PONTIAC PRESS I West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1968 X. nTMlttU. II ••onttry ■»<> A«mU*Uie •MnUi. -Dirtottr Richum M. ntMMti* TrMiurcr »a< flaaBM Otnetr a. imam UmU a f arochiaid Attacked It is safe to say that no more controversial nor revolutionary issue has ever been handed the Michigan I-eg-islature th^m that sponsored by proponents of Aid to Nonpublic Education, or parochiaid, as the measure has become known. Boiled down to essentials, proposals now before the House in I..ansing would provide assistance to parochial schools of from $125 to $250 per pupil (the latter figure applicable to ghetto areas) at an estimated total cost of $40 million to the State—or, in reality, to the taxpaying public, since that is where the money would have to come from. Bills similar in substance were introduced at last year’s session of the Legislature but failed of passage. The Press opposed parochiaid then and emphatically does so now for these reasons: • It Is ethically wrong. The establishment of the approximately 1,000 nonpublic whools in the State and attendance at them represent personal preference, and should not be a further burden on taxpayers who support the public school system. • Since 97 per cent of the nonpublic schools are denominational in concept, parochiaid runs counter to the First Amendment to the Constitution which was thus .interpreted by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Hugo Black: “No tax in any amount, large or small, can be levied to support any religious activities or institutions . . . whatever form they may adopt to teach or practice religion.” • The cost of parochiaid would be a bpdy blow to taxpayers. With public education now accounting for 53 per cent of the State’s total budget and taxpayers consistently voting down proposals for increased school millage, adding the cost of nonpublic school support could well paralyze the system of public education. Parochiaid can be construed as little more than a self-serving plan by a minor segment of Michigan’s educational system to reap benefit at the expense of the major. As such, it should be condemned to legislative death—and we urge our State legislators to view it in that light. Pontiac Top Stadium Site Pontiac area residents may be excused for their natural enthusiasm for the location of a domed stadium here to replace ailing Tiger stadium. Obviously, it would mean a great deal of money coming into this community, and much more convenience to the thousands of localites who attend Tiger and Lion games. But what about the rest of the state, especially the greater metropolitan area, and fringes like Flint, Saginaw. Ann Arbor, Jackson, Bay City and Port Huron? ★ ★ ★ The Pontiac site, with its expressway access, would cut the driving time considerably. Going all the way down to Detroit Mayor Cavanagh’s pet site on the waterfront would probably take at least 49 minutes longer than coming to Pontiac. The state fairgrounds site would be around 25 to 30 minutes farther. Getting out after the game would be quicker at the Pontiac location, too, with 1-75 and M59 expressways carrying the major share of the load. Voice of the People: ‘Education of Children Good Return on Taxes' As parents of only one school-age child, we feel that we are getting 100 per cent return on our Watertord school tax dollars, which is unusual for taxes. Where else can one have a child educated and cared for at such little cost? A baby sitter who need not teach a child anything would charge more a year than the school tax. ★ ★ ★ If the mUlage fails, mothers who are not home every day will pay more for the half-day baby sitters they wiU have to engage than they would for the increased millage which would insure the children a better education. ★ ★ ★ How can parents not be concerned when their children are running the streets half the day and those in the surrounding communities are in school full time? Are we prepared to teach the reading, writing and arithmetic these little ones will Riiss? I don’t think we can dp it. Let’s provide someone who can. MR. AND MRS. A. APERAUCH 3290 LEXINGTON Comments Continue on Site for High School All I’ve read this past week is opposition to the Pontiac State Hospital site for the new high school. We elected the school board, so let’s hear from the supporters of this site and ' have both sides of the story. Maybe the money the State re--ceives from the City for this site could be used for the Improvement of the Pontiac State Hospital. TOM TONNING ' 17 E. BEVERLY Nixon Visit to Berlin Significant Conee™ About Firemen Striking' Parents, show concern about the strike of firemen. You never know when you will need them- Recently a Mven-year-old was caught in a cement pipe and without the prompt attention of the firemen there could have been a tragedy. E. PATRICIA TILTON the United States is ready to • 799 WHITTEMORE *^Siire^he^en7ofworld War Replies lo Bus Driver on Holding Up Traffic II, Britain, France, the United ^,,5 attempt of Bus Driver 34 to make a hero of himseif States and the Soviet Union ^ failure. He could have moved ten feet to the curb and have been responsible for the when this cripple military control of Berlm. appeared. Instead, he stood there more than 12 minutes and parleys on a though it is surrounded ^ traffic he was blocking. Bad • “peace-at-any- Comrttunist territory ot Planners are unnecessary and even worse when the culprit East Germany. poses as a great hero in his own eyes. CURIOUS OBSERVER Can Spring Be Far Behind? David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON - President blems of his administration at been drifting, and the need Nixon’s visit to West Berkn home, was to get firsthand in- has arisen for a positive ex- and the Communist wall jis formation and make personal prgssion of the purposes and the most significant develop contact with the meri in foe constructive help which • Western governments who will be responsible for foe forging of a better relationship with the Uni t e d States in the future. The Nixon administration is willing to negotiate with the Soviet regime, but it will not enter such subservient dr price” basis. American foreign policy has The proximity of the Grand Trunk tracks makes train excursiohs to the games quite likely, and eliminates traffic problems completely. The University of Michigan stadium at Ann Arbor, adjacent to rail transportation, has shown the wisdom of that. We feel outstate fans of the Tigers and Lions would greet a switch to Pontiac with enthusiasm which would show at the turnstiles. And these same fans, along with our local resident^, will not be faked out by onesided “ballots” that favor the two Detroit sites, and leave a prime site, Pontiac, listed with several other less attractive sites as “other.” ment in American foreign policy since iast autumn, when foe Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia with t h e obvious encourag-ment of the East German leaders. LAWRENCE Mr. Nixon made it clear that the United States stand* behind West Germany when he said: ‘‘Let there be not miscalculation. No unilateral act, no tor^of pressure from any sour^ will shake the resolve of the Western powers to defend their rightful status as protectors of the people of free Berlin.” ★ ★ * This forthright statement will be interpreted as applying not merely to West Germany but to the other countries of Europe which live in foe shadow of the immense military power of the Soviet Union. Mr. Nixon’s comments were enthusiastically received by the West German people. They will construe h 1 s remarks as, in effect, ah assurance of American help in the event that any act of aggression might threaten them. IMPORTANT IMPRESSION But even more important is the inipression which Mr. Nix- East Germany. (Copyright tM», (Publiihor»-Holl SynSIcoto) Bob Considine Says: Unique CriisoMe Is Lost Amid Israel-Arab Tumult NEW YORK — Lost somewhere amid the tensions and tantrums of the running fight between Israel and foe Arab world is the quiet crusade of the American Council for Judaism. It is unique. The council does not believe that Is-* rael has any CONSIDINE claims on the American Jew. * w w,. •‘With tension in foe Middle East escalating to foe danger level, we regrettably see foe evidence of a comparable increase in Zionist speech will make propaganda and political pres- ITifr/vviA ur'h»ri» thft ____ 2 ' ai-_ »» Here's Background on Oil Controversy MOLEY By RAYMOND MOLEY SANTA BARBARA - Since the responsibility for the embarrassment of oil in the Santa Barbara channel and south along the California coast is receiving plenty of study by so many sources, it would be pretentious for a visiting journalist to try to fix specific responsibility for the deplorable accident. For foe massive oil slick off the coast of this city is being investigated by a Senate and two House subcommittees, a presidential committee of experts, various local study groups and the oil industry itself. But since at the time the problem arose certain seg-/ ments of foe ^stem press Offered lurid and in some cases inaexurate reports, it may be helpful here to offer a bit of background. * * * Moreover, since several lawsuits ve threatened, I fed, as I always have, that the proper foie of a journalist is to defer to the courts before passing upon a very complicated set of facts. The present discontent began when it was discovered foat beneath foe waters of the channel were rich deposits of oil which, because of the nation’s needs, invited exploitation. LONG CONTROVERSY But drilling for this oil had to await' a long controversy between the federal government and the stales concerm ing jurisdiction. Finally, by Supreme Court decisions arid federal legislation the states were given jurisdiction out to the three-mile limit, and beyond that to the federal government. * * * The city and county of Santa Barbara have' consistently opposed drilling in the channel waters. But finally a compromise was devised. This provides for a “sanctuary” 16 miles long and within foe three-mile limit uf»n which there shall be no drilling. Then under a “gentlemap’s agreement” with foe Interior Department a two-nlile “buffer zone” was recognized on which no federal leases were to be granted. -leases GRANTED Aftw all these Arrangements had been made the Interior Department in 1968 granted 74 leases for drUling in foe channel. 'The grantees in the specific lease concerned were Gulf, Mobil, Texaco and Union. The management of the operation was Union. On a platform five miles from shore add some distance east of foe “buffer zone” Union proceeded to drill five wells. Three of these were completed and put on a stand-by status awaiting means of transporting foe oil to a refinery near lais Angeles. The fourth was not quite completed when the fifth blew out with the results so well known now. , ★ * ★ Several issues remain. Should all drilling be stopped in foe channel? Or should foe federal regulations be modified so that drilling can continue and thus greatly enrich the federal exchequer? CLEANUP RESPONSIBILITY Union, presumably with help from its partners in the operation, has assumed the responsibility for the cleanup. ' 'Diat is where foe matter now stands. And any conclusion should await the findings of the various investigations and the final decision of foe new Administration in Washington. * * * On foe one hand is a community anxious to preserve its natural advantages. On foe other is the federal government which needs all the, money it can get from the natural resources yhich it owns under the law. j I throughout Europe, where the tragic policies of French President De Qaulle have brought division and discord. An in ter national collaboration is needed with which to confront the biggest threat to the peace of foe world today - the Moscow government. a What the PresldOTt has said cal-nationality relationship to already on his trip abroad of Israel, shows clearly that he has not ^ been discouraged by the lack NOT ALUANCE of unity in Western Europe. “We are not citizens of any He sees ways by which foe nation directly involved in the United States can introduce a Middle East crisis . . . nie sures in foe United States,’ reads a recent notice from the organization’s executive committee. “’The council is on the alert and is prepared to offer dignified and responsible repudiation of any Zionist allegation that as Americans of Jew-faith we possess a politi- of its delicate position in the fierce Israel-Arab controversy. DENOUNCED ASJ*RO-ARAB The council’s course has not been an easy one in a country where public sentiment and most of the press are solidly on the side of Israel in its recurrent wars. The organization has been denounced by Zionists as pro-Arab. On nearly every trip this reporter has made to Israel the question of “Where are the American Jews?” has risen. Some Israeli officials become quite indignant about the*rela-tively small number of U.S. Jews who have sought roots in the new state. “Why do they hesitate?” David Ben-Gurion once asked me. “Can’t they understand we need their skills? We peed doctors, engineers, scientists, teachers, farmers desperately.” The old man didn’t like my answer: “T guess they feel they’ve already found the Promised Land.” Question and Answer Could you tell me what percentage of State and Federal Senators and Representatives are Catholic? P.N. REPLY There’s no official listing by religion, but many of them include their religious affiliation in published biographical sketches in the Michigan Manual and the Congressional Directory. Both books are available at the City Library. You can write to the individiuals who don’t include that information in their biographies.. Question and Answer I have a friend who recently moved to Michigan hut is having tronhie getting a driver’s license. He was licensed in the other state, but has trouble reading, so he asked for an oral exam. He had to take a written one, which he failed. He needs his license to continue working. Isn’t there some way he can get it? THANK YOU REPLY License Bureau Manager, Mr. Brunning, tells us everyone must take a written exam to determine how much reading comprehension he has. If he fails it, he is sent to a traffic school Session, given rrMteri/al to study, then given another written test. If he fails the second one, he can make an appointment for an oral exam. Mr. Brunning will set up the time, usually two or three weeks from the time of request. An oral exam takes about an hour of a staff member’s time, so “they don’t give one unless it’s really necessary. new era ot friendship on the continent, including eventually the support of France. FIRSTHAND DATA Mr. Nixon’s idea in going to Euroj)e first, before existence of the state of Israel cannot any longer be in legal or political doubt. But it must be recognized foat our. own, country’s coipmit-ment in the Arab-Israel controversy is not a unilateral Reviewing Other Editorial Pages emergency he can call upon from banning the huckstering K^nOOS local police and sheriff of other proved or assumed Midland Daily News „ departments to act under foe hazards of life and health, supervision of the state of- such as autos, fats and Michigan’s Senate has fidal in charge. sweets? delayed action for a week on * * “ No one is forcing Americans a bill which would permit Actually, Michigan is to smoke cigarets, nor are chief executives of local fortiuiate because there are they being denied abcess to governmental units to declare highly mobile forces at the warnings about the possible , ♦ wgrA- uuvciaj *0 KUVCAiuitcuiai uuti.o illUUUC luitco at Uic Trcaaisuiga i.uc jwoa****^. centrating on the major pr______ guarantee to prevent any one states of emergency during governor’s disposal. The only perils of smoking. In effect. Verbal Orchids Harry 'W. Kimmins of 2570 Hickory Grove; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Rice , ol Lake Orion; 52nd we3ding anniversary. Mrs. Edward Relchardt times of civil disorder. Delay is much too kind a fate for this Mil. It should be buried. Governor Romney vetoed a similar measure last year after it was pointed out that chaos could be. caused with of the parties from attempting to resolve the outstanding issues by use 3>' feipllillt V ■ , ■ -'’-nm .. •' v'/X^y ;lill!:;PI-77ii*i^ : u:fm <;i IllliilHi iSiii MmMMmtm ' ^ ”''fV?->’' v^ar P. Polahr Cabit. New Crime lab Due in Plymouth UNSING (AP) - State ' Police said Thursday a new crime lab is ‘:in the offing” for Southeastern Michigan. Hie new lab, to be located ip Plymouth, will take up some of the sladc left when ftie Detroit Police Scientiftc Bureau cut off aid to suburban departments last month due to increasingly heavy work loads. * * * , \ Tbe lab, expetced to open in April, will have narcotics spedidistf and ballistic, «x-pl(»ive aiKi| fingerprint experts. THB gjpUmAC PBJSSS. gltlDAY, FEBBiUAKY 28, 1069 Smart ‘picture - frame’ styled ensemble includes: kingsize 72-in. Triple Dresser, Mirror, extra-wide Chest & open panel Headboard in qpeen, full & twin sizes. Big...Bold...BrigKt Beautiful Bedrooms...Buy Due! At Fabulous FEBRUARY HOME SALE SAVINGS 4-Plec» Contemporary Scandanavia group Famed 'Bassett' quality . group includes: Pecan veneers with laminated 'Micarta' plastic-top Triple Dresser, Iramed Mirror, Chest, Headboard Frame. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 A-® Lenten Guideposts—9 For a Moment^ She Wavered on Brink of Hippie Life By SHIRL SWAN Student, Hubbard, Ohio It had been a year since I left California to live in a small Midwestern town. Now I was flying back to the Coast to spend a summer with my best friends, Pat and Anne. Pat was great. It was she I would live with for the summer, and Anne—well, her nickname. Sunshine, suited SHIRL SWAN her perfectly. I could hardly wait to see them. ★ * Looking out of the jet’s windows, I could see the runway lights of San Francisco’s international Airport. Thoughts flashed through my mind: wouldi our friendship be the same as before I left? I would be living! with Pat for the sununo*; would everything go all right? My thoughts were cut off by a sharp jolt as the jet touched down. Walking down the ramp, I saw Pat and Sunshine waiting. We ran together as if a magnetic fwce were attracting us. ONE WAS DIFFERENT Pat was sUll the same person of a year ago, but Sunshine was different in an odd sort of way. After several surface discussions we finally got to the facts. Sunshine was taking drugs. * * -k She had first smoked marijuana eight months before at a party. Since then she had taken LSD, methedrine, and other drugs. I felt disappointed in her, jbut there seemed to be nothing “ could do about it — at least Inot then. Great LAUNCHED AT BUFFALO,N.V, IN 1857. THIS 330 FOOT LAKER WAS THE LAST WORD IN ELEGANCE. BimiOS MAIN LOUNGE AND niBUC ROOMS WERE SPLENDIDLY DECORATED VHTN FRENCH WALL PAPER, ORNATE CHANDELIERS, A MARBLE FOUNTAIN, LARGE mirrors. PMNTINGS. richly UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS AND THICK BELGIAN CARPETING THERE WAS A LADIES SALON, NffiLOR. MIRSERX lARBERSHOP, BAR AND BATHS WITH HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER. wR*’ City ej Qvilfalo HERAAAIDEN VOYAGE WAS TO TOLEDO, OHIO IN JULY.IBSZ FEW ADDITIONAL TRirS WERE NEEDED THAT YEARi A RECESSION HAD SLOWED LAKE TRArnC. IM1858 THE mmo DID NOT LEAVE PORT AT ALL RETURNING TO SERVICE IN 1859 apOFBUFrMO SAILED FROM BUFFALO TO aEVELAND, AND CONTINUED ON THIS ROUTE TILL OCTOBER I8GI. PASSENGERS WERE THEN RIDING THE RAILROADS AND FEW LARGE LINERS COULD COAAPETE. IN I8G3 BimiOS ENGINE WAS DISMANTLED AND TAKEN TO NEW YORK FOR INSTALLATION IN THE Mmo CASTLE. STRIPPED OF FURNISHINGS. FITTINGS AND RADDLEWHEELS THE ///7 OF BUFFALO, IN I86T, WAS GIVEN NEW ENGINES AND CONVERTED TO A GRAIN CARRIER. HER HUGE SIZE WAS IDEALLY SUITED TO-CARRY VAST LOADS OF GRAIN, BUT EVEN THIS CAREER WAS SHORT-LIVED JULY 3LI8GG, A FIRE BURNED THE 5HH> TDIH WATERLINE, THE ONCE After being in California dhe month, I had adjusted to these things. TTie hippie movement appealed to me; and drugs, though I hadn’t yet tried th^, were not so bad, according to, my non-conformist fr I en d s .j Drugs would help me And God,' they said. i It all sounded kind of different — exciting. ’The hippie life was fun. Not confc the standards set by was fun. ’THINGS THAT MATTERED We hung out at a coffee sh<9 most of the time, talking about things that mattered, like ^ The life Sunshine had fouiri now seemed great to me. \ One night a guy came up to our table and asked us if we were interested in going to a ‘happening.” Sunshine looked at me. I nodded and she assured him we would come. Little did I know what kind of party it would be. That party changed my life. were icy, soaked in perspiration. I tried to hide my ’Die p«-son next to me had the cigarette and I watched him take a long drag. In a second I was holding the cigarette. SAW REALITY A bolt of lightning seemed to go through me. I saw reality for the first time. How absurd this whole situation was. What stupid idiot I was for even sidering this foolish act. I had faith in God and I didn’t need any .kind of drug to bring me any closer. ★ ★ ★ I passe^l the cigarette to Sunshine while saying a silent prayer for her. She took the marijuana and held it for a long! moment. ’Then she looked at me and passed it on. We left the party and walked! home. My dormant faith in God had been brought alive by the drug scene.' God pulled me through, and for this I am grateful. He pulled my best friend through too. It was a day of faith I shall never forget. (Copyright, 19B8, by Guideposts Associates, Inc.) Next — Elias Lieberman, educator and author, tells the moving story of a boy who wouldn’t talk, but who later became a New York Supreme Court judge. Girl Killed by Car PORT HURON (AP) - A 6-' year-old Smiths Creek girl, Su-j san Soderberg, died Thursday after being struck by a car near; Port Huron. Police said the girl apparently ran into the path pf the oncoming auto. { POR THI BIST IN MOBIL! HOMIS Si! BEST MOBILE HOMES 4080 DIXIE HWY, PONTIAC 07S-I19I POLY-OLEUM Corporation Franchise Available SEE OUR AD IN TODAY'S FINANCIAL SECTION We arrived at the address to find a dimly lit apartment house. After a long wait at the door we were escorted into the living room where about 30 “flower children” were sitting 1 a circle on the floor. We joined the group and sat listening to blaring psychedelic music and watching a mind-dizzying light show. A LONG DRAG Someone lit a cigarette, took a long drag and passed it to the person next to him. I glanced at Sunshine quickly and she nodded. It was marijuana. The cigarette would be passed around and each person would be expected to take a drag. At first I panicked and wanted to leave. But then 1 thought I should stay and smoke the marijuana. This way I would really be accepted. Besides, they said it would bring me nearer to God. ★ ★ A The cigarette was getting loser and closer. My hands ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ SHORT AND SPORTY COATS PENN-PREST* TO STAY NEAT! Get a 'Young Gentry' coat and let it rain! SOLIDS 22.95 PLAIDS *25 /ou'tl stay worm dry and |ust-pressed neat in our Towncfaft-Plus coats for rain or shine Young Gentry styled in o short 35" length In ossorfed solids and plaids of polyester/cotton with Scotchgord* Brand Fabric Protector, to shed both rain and stains Penn-Presf* to stay no-iron neat Just wash, and tumble dry ! • 13-MILE t WOODWARD CHARGE ITl Shop Fretter's 10 Stores, Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. — Sunday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. BEBRUARY 28. 1969 TOSSa®ia jlWIBILS —tHimi serambled imrd game for kido! ® Britain to Be Major Producer of Rare Nuclear 'Byproduct' These ftmny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up by someone. You must put their letters back into the right order so that they make or- dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. AID 1 GEA 0 SHWl c MOBT LONDON (UPI) -American astronauts attempt to land on the moon — later this year, as now scheduled — they will take along two small nuclear boilers, to raise enough heat to keep their seismic instruments from freezing. I The fuel for these heaters will be capsules containing plutonium, a metal “mined” in the nuclear furnace. is not the cheapest of metab, when turned into plutonium ib value rises at least to $12 to $24 a gram. * * ■* The price of this synthetic metal derives not from its value an explosive but from its potential value as a fuel. To use the metal in warheads would, as Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy C(»nmission, remarked not long ago, “be a gri *' pehrersion in the use of remarkable new element since plutonium, used in ‘breeder’ reactors, can and will be the nuclear fuel of the future — one that may be our major source of energy for centuries to come.” STRONG POSITION Britain, as a major producer HOW Much of a swiee CHEESE IS SOOO TD EAT? 1 Color mef’ Now you are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- tera that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. 1ST MAJOR PRODUCER Britain will be the first major producer. From 1970 onwards, Britain will be manufdcturing plutonium at the rate of three tons a year — $72 miUioii worth at a conservative estimate. Throughout the 1970s Britain, by virtue of the size of her nuclear power program imd the ■ ch it Prist iNFUNimNSWERInri the [mu OF m (ANSWERS EUSRWHERE ON THIS PAGE) Press Freedom Writing Award Is Set overheating ib surroundings. ’ it has two further drawbacks — it emib alpha and Is intenkely poisonous. There is little prosi^t tA in so No free market exisb in the world today for plutonium, the metal that laid Nagasaki to waste, for it remains one of the two simplest routes to a nuclear weapon. Whereas the other, Uranium-1235, b still an inordinately expensive material to prepare, ! plutonium is made — “arises”, I as the nuclear engineers say — in every nuclear power station, ^ , • . , - , - , as an inevitable by-product of of the element and of the output of energy. nuclear fuel, will be in a strong position to play a leading part in plutonium trading. But plutonium trading despite the potential size of the market, will never be as straightforward as trading in any other precious commodity. For one thing, there is ob viously every incentive to try to keep trading within ir temational safeguards. A n kind of plutonium could be turned into weapons by a nation with a w e 11 - d e V e 10 p e d techology. type of reactor on which it is based, will be contributing substantially to the world’s stockpile of plutonium. And, of course, the country will be accumulating a major national Also, the material is inasset. itrinsically very dangerous in- deed, for in quantities greater if ever there was an element which deserved a name associated with hell,’ American nuclear physicist once said “it is plutonium." He had in mind not merely than the critical ammint without being in any danger of: cavalier a fashion as, say, gold — in stacks of metal ingob or tucked into pouches in a body belt. The three most likely forms in which the plutonium will be traded are as finished fuel elements, as the oxide, and as the nitrate. For the present there are three things a plutonium producer can do with hb stocks (except for military use and the quite small amounb used b isotope bolters). First, he can keep it on the shelf, against the day when the commercial breeder comes into ib own. Secondly, he can turn it into fuel for an existing type of reactor, in place of enriched uranium fuel. And thirdly, he can attempt to sell it to the growing number of countries who are experimenting with breeder stocks. ★ ★ ★ ★ .★ iwjiie uuMyuNs 4X7 CLOSE-Oirr Teal^od ^3^^ First Quality Fruitwood Others As Low As *2.60 E.. 4xT Vinyl Faced Panelinc V«iy Tough ^4.90 Eo. Walnut Vinyt Faoad Partiola 4x8x% Only nialO 50 Kinds of Panniing in Stock ALSO Ceiling Tile-Doors--Prefinished Trim, etc. Serving Pontiac 20 Years PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1400 BALDWIN FE 2-2543 ★ ★ ★ ir k k k k k k KITCHEN REMODELING SALE Ore Yard Facility Is in Operation ESCANABA (AP) - The Chi-1 cago and Northwestern Railway,! beginning its 104th year of ironj ore loading at Escanaba, starts^ operation of a new $17.7 million we yard facility today. : The city of Escanaba cooperated in financing the project by BEAT THE SPRINO RUSH: Our trolnml •pucloll.u will hulp you plim ■ buuullful Uidwn. Wu do fhu compMu |ub and gu^ntoa 100% .oMrfqcllon. SlrA or fomilca TREEMiym MODELS Call 682-6800 UFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM Div. of LHo BMf. Co. Open Daily 10-8:31 -> Sunday 12-B 110 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. - Facing Elizabeth Lake Hd. exploding — the material can sponsoring $16 million in indus-telease large numbers of trial revenue bonds, which are neutrons, hazarding life andWderwritten by the railroad. Jumblea: LAD ’Hie Inter American Pressiclones Periodistlcas (AIP) of York, N. Y. 10021. before Aug. Association has announced that'Mlaml, Florida, “wHh the 25. Each entry should be ac-the capacity of lumps of metal nominations are open for the purpose of rendering public connipanied by five tear-sheets o™y ® kilograms in weight lAPA-Jutes Dubois A war d ,;homage to his (Dubois’) 11-or clippings of the work t® ?i Answers Ham wnn*>h nf n U trnnA given to the author of the best lustrlous memory.” nominated and a brief what he called its “fiendishly Answer: Hou> good article on “Freedom of the * * * biography and photo of the can-to col?——THE WHOLE Or IT press as a right of the peoples j. donated UNKNOWN IN NATURE in the face of any totalitarian aIP and a diploma extended ^nly articles published in piutonium is a man-made ele-, attempt to Umit or destroy lt”i|,' .u, , American press attempt to umit or aesiroy it"iw' .I,. 1_.„ Aimriran Press ‘‘^wspapers or magazines oi i puW.hui_b..:j»„ M 1 V-S announced at the lAPA’s 25th death in Bogob,|A „ „ „ a 1 Assembly in By mixing wheat flour with Washington, D. C. in October, flour from soybeans, cottonseed, * * I Entries should be sent to peanuts of safflower, scientists The award was .instituted Carlos A. Jimenez, Manager, hope to produce a bread with of Dubois’ Columbia. ment, unknown in pature; man’s first realization on a commercial scale of the alchemist’s dream of transmutation. It is created when uranium absorbs neutrons of the right energy. The alchemists dreamed of following a proposal of lAPA Inter American Press Associa- double the amount of protein of some way of transmuting cheap member Agenda de Intorma-tion, 667 Madison Avenue, New ordinary bread. metal into gold. White uranium Entertain like the stingy rich When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man’s drinks. But hq doesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels. He puts his money where it counts. In taste. When it comes to iiquqf, he serves McMaster’s* imported Canadian and McMaster’s* imported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Because they taste expensive. Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are. McMaster%. The drink of the stingy rich THE POXTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 A—IX Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Events Too Swift for Any Possible Cure By WAYNE G. BRANDSTADT, M.D. A heartbroken mother writes that her 2-year-old son awoke one morning without any previous sign ojf illness and refused to swallow hurt him. t e m p e rature was elevated and by nightfall he was dead. The doctorsl who saw him I_____ said he died of BRANDSTADT edema and that it was common in preschool children. What this child had was; an overwhelming fulminating infection — not really very com- mon — that caused a sudden edema (waterlogging) of hit lungs or epiglottis (entrance to the windpipe) or both. * ★ ★ The causative organism Is usually the influenza bacillus (not the flu virus that is going around), the diphtheria bacillus, a staphylococcus or a streptococcus. A contributing cause is often an absence'of ganuna globiilin (agammaglobulinemia) in the child’s blood. * it it When events occur with such swiftness, there is never time to put effective curative measures into use. diabetes insipidus for mcmths. The doctor Is giving him in-JecflMis of Ifltressin wMch helps him. Will this hurt him in any - Our son, 7M, has 1 The trouble started after he took griseofulvin tor a fungus infection. Cpuld this drug have caused the diabetes? Will he outgrow it in time? — Diabetes insipidus (unquenchable thirat and the passage of large quantities of urine without any sugar in it) is caused by an abnormality of the pituitary. * it * Vasopressin (Pitressin), an extract of that gland, will not hurt your son. It must be given by Injection but a newer synthetic product, 8-lysine vasopressin, can be given as a nasal spray. ★ * ,★ Tbe fun^cide your son took bad nothing to do with his diabetes. Ip some, but not all, c is outgrown. Ghanaians Live in Limbo Since Nkrumah's Downfall Weekend Tours of Capitol Near LANSING (AP) - Guided tours of the state Capitol will be available to the public on week-ids beginning March 15. Previously, guided tours were conducted only on weekdays. The weekend tours will be available froiA noon to 4 p.m., said George Washington, depai^ent of administration director. ACCRA, Ghana (AP) — Threejgime erected schools, built a years after the downfall of jnew town and port, sent the first Kwame Nkrumah, Ghanaians black African to preside over who thought once they were injthe U.N. General Assembly, the forefront of Africa’s wind of [Nkrumah had done what few Af- change believe they live in limbo now. Ghanaians mourn a diminished role for their country of eight million persons. The head of a government-owned corporar tion whispered to a visitor: “In the old days we were moving. We might have been moving down, but we were moving.” * ★ ★ A Ghanaian executive of a major oil marketing company, referring to the speculation in futures trading of Ghana’s vital cocoa crop in London and New York exchanges said: “Our fate rican leaders had accomplished —whipped desperate tribal' groups into a nationality. The cost was a $l-billion debt and stifled ciyjl liberty. The National Liberation Council which replaced Nkruniah keeps alive the fright of Nkrumah’s return. Dissatisfied as many Ghanaians are, they appear to agree they could never take back Nkrum^ who is in exile in Guinea. , YOUNG DISMAYED The yoimg have bqeh the first to jexpr^ dismay,'Over the re-duettm^of Ghana’s impact in irsL7erbrsprculators“\hou^ need to take aid. sands of miles away.” What these people are wait-! To many proud' young men, ing for,” said a European who!^*’." Nkr^mah’s romance has lived for years in Ghana, ISoviet Union, Commu-“is another Messiah.” ^ China and other Eastern bloc lands is matched by the LITTLE LUCK Icouncil’s/'dependence on the They had little luck with the j West, first one. Francis Kofi Kwgme Nkrumah ruled Ghana in 1951-66. He was leader of government bus!,-ness under a British coloiiial^-gime, then president under his own one-party creation jn which no man trusted Another. It ended at dawn Feb 24,1966. The armjf and police had ov-4nnrown me government while Nkrumah was in Peking. Twelve years ago Nkrumah turned Ghana into black Africa’s first new independent state in more than a century. His re- ie coipadl has promised a to civilain rule by Sept. I. A constituent assembly is examining a draft constitution— which has angered the young by providing for a president at least 50 years old. Political parties wait underground for word from the military to reveal themselves. Politics has polarized around Dr. Kofi Busia, 55, a Nkrumah opponent before his 1959 exile, and Komla Gbedemah, 56, once Nkrumah’s right-hand man. Be- tween them are young professionals seeking a “third force" alternative to relics of the Nkrumah age. GROWING TRIBAUSM Also more apparent in politics is growing tribalism, a perennial African problem the Ghanaians thought they had licked under Nkrumah. The issue now is the Ewek against the rest, notably the Ashantis, the largest and .wealthiest people. The top Ewe is John Hartley, chief policeman and deputy chairman of the council, probably the single most influential man in Ghana. He backs Gbedemah, also a Ewe. Busia comes from a traditional chiefly family in an area long dominated by Ashantis. He is backed by Brig. A. A. Afrifa, council member responsible for finance. Such is the material for a genuine tribal split. ' * ★ * Compared with its West African neighbors, Ghana remains one of the region’s wealthiest lands. But the end of 1968 forced a second rescheduling of the staggering debt left by Nkrumah. Servicing the debt by paying interest had drained Gha-na’s hard currency resources. N. Omaboe, 38, commissioner for economic affairs, and* other youthful technicians in the^ government want to see Ghana’s dependence on cocoa end. other crops develop slowly. Omaboe and others are betting on crude oil. Six companies are searching for it along the Ghan-' aian coastline. • Ti A Full-tlzt, ilorlout tom imiEST 5 onHEywR I NOW AT' I GALLAGHER I MUSIC CO. BIG 40" CONSOLE FOR THE PRICE OF A SPINET! BUY NOW t CAN Off f A THIi 8WCTACUIAR SPCCIi ..........tC FOR SHORT TIMCONIV AND SAVE GLAMOROUS STYLE AND 579510 *995 injtYASvouwr imall down piymartt,.. Urms up to 3 yean BUY NOW AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF^ DOLLARS _ Our 3 5 Year “Where Mmle li Our Builne$$’’ Open Monday thru Friday 'til 9 — Sot. Si30 mo S. Telegraph V« Mil* S. of Orchard Lok* Av*. Lott of Free Parking FE 4-0566 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 If You Dm*I Buy From Us. Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! FIREPLACE PANELING 4x8 Sheet ^5*^ Was $7.95 Baked on Melamine finish retistt tcratching. Sealed book tide keept out moisture. See Our Connplete Line of FIREPLACES FIRE SCREENS AND ALL^ ACCESSORIES CERAMIC TILE GENUINE VERMONT SLATE ALL FIRST qUALITY 1x1 .....39«sq.ft. 4V4x414..39« sq.ft. Pre-Finished Wood Paneling 4x8 Sheet..............$3.95 4j(7 Sheet............. $3.49 l.lliitafld.iforpi|MlHi( ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24» w/Sink < Glass Tub Enclosures ' $24.95 and Up 539*5 ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE GARRY A URGE SELEaiON OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. and PRI. 'TIL 9 PjW. TREE BSTIMifLTES AND IMMEPIATI IMSTALLAT^OII . DURING THIS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SAVE Mjjn I ANNUAL SALE _____ NOW IN PROGRESS AT BILL PETRUSHA & SONS! Perfect pictures... AUTOMATICALLY! HUGE 295 sq. in. rectangular screens—the Biggest Pictures in Color TV today! YOUR choicer of these four beautiful furniture styles...with the Biggest Pictures in COLOR TV UVE«SS NOW ONLY m Astro-Sonic Stereo... crafted in romantic MEDITERRANEAN furniture SAVE *100 Old-World Mediterranean styled Astro-Sonic Stereo FM/AM ra^io-iihono-: graph model 3813 with: 60-watts undistorted music power; two heavy-duty, high-effidenoy 15' Bass Woofers; record storage area plus all features below. On concealed swivel Rasters. Also available with 4-track, 3-speed solid-state Tape Recorder—also save' $100—now $^98.50; /r in Italian Provincial. Early American or Contemporary design. NOW /39o® SAVE *30 Early American—Astro-Sonic model 3612, only 3814* L, is just one of threo space4saving styito. 20-Watts undistorted music power, two 12^ high-efficiency Bass Woofers; featurbs above. Swivel casters. NOW $268.50 SAVE *21 NOW *138“ No Down Payment T Actually out-perfonnt many higher priced consoles on the market today! Four Mognovox high-fidelity spedkerst 20-watts undistorted music power. In Colonial model 3001, shown; also In Mediterranean, french Provrinciol pnd Contemporory sty 1^ 36 Months to Pay ★ PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ★ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 TEL HURON SHOPPfNO CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake R^ad, Union Lake 363-6286 1,1 I- A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1969 J>trpoNfT soi 3M SALE PRICED 30 Yards Installed ever rubberised pad «304 only 10.13 per month - 9 colors Yards Cash Price Monthly Payments Extra for Pad 30 <304 10.73 15.56 35 <355 12.63 29.75 40 <406 14.33 34.66 45 <456 16.10 38.25 50 <567 1TJ6 42.56 k 55 <558 19.69 48.75 N <669 21.50 51.56 65 *659 22.72 55.25 DUPONT NYLON LIQUIDATION Bie SAVIN6S ON ACRYLIC-HERCULON-KODEL NYLON PLUSH Ideal Bedroom Carpet 12 Colors SALE i.yd. in Stock Reg. $4.95 S095 KITCHEN CARPET SALE PRICE *6?? HEAVY “501" NYLON TWEED byAldon SALE e Ode Leaf * Mt. Hue e Rushe Bronze e Embers ^ e Burnt Orange e Blue Green Gold V sq. yd. IC95 PRICI 30 YiUieS inSTAUID even eussniinD pad $24|f ••IVi’S'’"’i"-*.'!.. II Fantastlo New Colors YARD CASH raice MONTHLY PAYMtHTS EXTRA FOR RUIIERPAD 36 241 8.71 15.56 35 280 10.11 29.75 46 326 11.29 34.00 45 366 12.76 3825 56 466 14.11 42A0 55 446 15.52 46.75 66 486 16.93 51JM 66 526 lyL- m Super Heavy Acrilan $095 sq.yd. SALE PRICE 30 YADDS inSTALUD OVIR RURReRRZID PAD «355 only 12.53 per month II Colon to Chooso From YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 36 355 12.53 25.56 35 415 14.64 29.75 40 474 16.73 34.66 45 533 1ILS1 3925 56 592 2028 42.56 55 653 2220 46.75 60 712 2424 51.66 65 771 2629 55.25 SUPER BCTM HEAVY CUMULOFT CARPETING SALE PRICE SI|. yd. 30 YARDS INSTAUID OVIR NRDIRIZED PAD «335 Only 11.44 per month II CO- ------------ I colon to chooso trom. YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 36 335 1144 25.56 35 378 1324 29.75 46 432 15.24 34.66 45 486 17.66 38.25 56 541 19.66 42.56 55 595 26.99 46.75 66 649 n 22.94 51.00 65 763 24.22 55.25 3-Day Installation FREE Parking for Over \ 40 Cars 90 DAYS THE SAMI AS CASH -OR UP re 3 YEARS TO PAY! CALL: FE 3-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3750 DIXIE H¥mr.y DRAYTON PLAINS u ■■ ■ ^ Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Preii? THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. FRIDA V. FKRRT ARY 28, Turn to This Poge Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News B—1 Student Unrest Hits Seaholm By MIKE FOX The campus of Ernest W. Seaholm High School was the scene of student unrest Wednesday. The trouble Was sparked for the second year in a row by a late-February underground newspaper. Basis for the controversy rests on board policy No. 1140. Hiis policy prohibits the (1) distribution of, (2) printing with school equipment of, and-or (3) use of school funds for, any publication that has not been approved by the building principal. ★ ★ ★ Principal Ross A. Wagner maintains that there is no need for additional publications (other than the existing school press) vetoing any requests to distribute "underground” publications. Last year, five students requested permission to distribute an “independent publication,” but were refused. They distributed it anyway and were subsequently suspended. PERMISSION NOT SOUGHT This year, no attempt was made to obtain distribution permission for the Spirit. According to a suspended student it would have been ridiculous to try to get the new paper approved. it it it "I believe it is my constitutional right to publish and distribute what I want,” he said. There were nipe five-day suspensions for distribution of The Spirit, plus two more suspensions for another publication. Shades of the Pied Piper. Cl AIM RULE UNFAIR Both Wagner and Supt, of Schools Dr. John Blackball Smith insist that the suspehsions are due to illegal distribution of the pap<’is and have absolutely nothing to do with their content. Students protesting the suspensions claim that the rule is unfair. it it * Another group of students disagrees with the protesters. Wearing black leather jackets, they pelted student pickets with eggs Wednesday morning. The pickets gather every morning “for the duration of the suspensions” in front of the building before school. They are scheduled to stop the protest Monday, when the suspension will expire. Meanwhile, protest leaders have urged that no “violent action or walkouts” be staged. Several false alarms have forced students outside but no walkouts have resulted. Bombs exploding in lockers and in lavatories apparently are not the work of protesters, but of students taking advantage of the situation. it * * Red-paint signs which said “Revolt or Die," were removed by custodians from the sandstone face of the building and the steps. Black arm bands — recently upheld as legitimate means of protest by the Supreme Court — have sprouted as signs of mourning for the suspended students. About one out of every 50 students wears an arm band on his left arm. One suspended senior said, “I think it's an unjust rule, because we didn’t violate anyone’s rights, but we were merely trying to exercise ours." However, he added that he wouldn’t do it again, because, in his opinion, a five-day suspension is a sufficient deterrent.” WinferCarnival of Andover W. Bloomfield Is Approaching Its Climax ° SNOW PRINCESS CANDIDATES-Pulling together for the success of Bloomfield Hills Andover High School’s third annual Winter Carnival are (from left) Debi Hahl, Cathy Miner, Pontiac Pron Photn ky EdwaM E. Nokia Chris Watson, Karen Mauck and Christy Speim, The girls are competing for the snow princess crown. The winner will be announced at tomorrow night’s semjfomal dance. By ANN PETERS Bloomfield Hills Andover High School’s third annual Winter Carnival is being held this week. Sponsored by Andover’s Student Council, the week-long activities include class competition in the areas of sports, skits and cheering as well as a semiformal dance to be held Saturday. Festivities began Monday night with a basketball game between the senior class and the sophomore class. The winners played the juniors Tuesday. , , ★ , w Other sport competition was held in hockey, skiing and swimming. The winning class of each sport then received points toward its cumulative point total. The class having the most points will win this year’s Winter cWnival trophy. Another Winter Camijrar activity was today’s pep assembly. | During this assembly the sophomore, junior and senior classes again competed Against one another for points. Events ranged from class skits to pie-eating, tug-of-war and cheering contests. * * * , Tomorrow night, Andover’s gym will be the setting of the closing festivity — a semiformal dance. This year, the theme of the dance is “elegance” and continuous music will be provided by the Seven Sounds of Soul and another local band. ★ it * The announcement of the 1969 snow princess as well as the winning class will be revealed at the dance. * it it Candidates for snow princess are Debt Hohl, Karen Mauck, Cathy Miner, Christy Speirn and Chris Watson. |l Science, Math A> Walled Lake Central Recognition Won hr Groves By KIM SEROTA Several students brought i „_________ this week to Wylie E. Groves High School in the field of math and science. Of 24 students who participated in the second part of the 12th Annual Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition, six ranked among the top 100 finalists. The five seniors and one junior were Blair Arden, Bruce Borden, Steve Halpert, Paul Hilfinger, Chris Scussel and Steve Kleene. Silver medals and scholarships of $250 went to Chris Scussel, who ranked third in the state; Paul Hilfinger, who was ninth; and Steve Hllpert, 12th. FINISH IN TOP 3 An additional $50 scholarship was awarded to Bruce Borden. Entered in team competition in the Michigan Math Tests were Borden, Halpert and Hilfinger who helped Groves to finish as one of the top three schools along with Birmingham Seaholm and Midland. ■ ★ ★ ★ Two of the math competition winners, Borden and Halpert, and senior Laurie Hoover are taking part in the Fifth Annual Junior Science and Huminities Symposium being held at Wayne State University today and tomorrow. Two Groyds juniors are awaiting final confirraatitin which will allow them to travel abroad on the Youth For Understanding (YFU) foreign exchange 'Anything Goes' Dress Code Is Tried By JOANNE SANDERSON “Wear what you want with emphasis on cleanliness, neatness and noninterference with education procedures.” This was the conclusion of Walled Lake High School’s Dialog Central c(»icerning last weel^’s experimental dress code. Dialog Central is a committee of students and teachers to solve some of Central’s problems. Through discussions, Dialog Central came up with the idea of an experimental dress Code. * * * The “anything goes” dress code lasted for one week. Afterward, Dialog Central had a meeting to discuss the results of the experiment. Teachers were given ballots to vote on the type of dress code they thought should be instituted. They were given the choice of keeping the present dress code, a modified one or one like last week’s. Of the 78 teachers, the majority of teachers voted for the modified dress code with culottes and pant dresses part of it. Eight teachers voted to allow girls to wear slacks and shorts. This idea of students and teacher deciding the dress code is new to WLC. The new dress code will be in effect this year. By its success on the dress code. Dialog Central has shown it is able to solve other school problems. The theme of the yearbook has been chosen. It will be from the poem “The ^ Sanskrit.” In order to make the deadline, 40 pages of the book have to be completed by the 14th of every month. The yearbook is now on sale at the bookstore for $4. Deadline for pictures for the “Varieties” is Monday. The Varieties is Four-Year Caddy Scholarship Awarded to Novi High Senior a supplement to the yearbook which centers on the history of the seniors. The Varieties contains mock elections, class history, candid pictures of the members of the senior dass (perferably old ones,) and the names and addresses of all the seniors. The chairman of this year’s Varieties is Cheryl LaChance. SELUNG CANDY The Future Homemakers Club is selling candy to raise money for the club. The money has two uses. The girls are using the money to host, children from Children’s Village in Pontiac once a month. ★ ★ ★ The first trip on the agenda is to see “Hansel and Gretel” here at Walled Lake Central Saturday. It will be put on by the Wayne State Players. Afterward the children will be taken to Richardson’s Farm Dairy in Walled Lake for ice Cream. ★ * ★ ' The second use for the money will be to send two girls to the state convention at Western Michigan University in April. The girls chosen to represent the club are juniors Debbie Richards and Mary Anne Vollmer. By SHARON CARR Saturday evening The American Field Service will be having its annual hootenanny. Not only will it feature exchange students from West Bloomfield High and other schools, but it will also be a preview to the talent show. it it it Masters of ceremony Dick Curran and Mike Zerull will introduce Holly Browne and Chris Barnard, Cliff Book, Kym DesJardins, Todd Lilge, Gopal Rampal, Wayne Skromme, Debra Weglarz, Linda Doering, Brenda Grubaugh and Jann Morrison. ★ ★ ♦ This event will take place from 8 to 11:30 p.m. at West Bloomfield’s cafe-torium. i, NO CHARGE Refreshments will be Served, there is no charge for axlmission. Leading up to the hootenanny is Exchange Weekend, also sponsored by AFS. 'This morning, AFS students arrived at WBH to spend the weekend with AFS club members. ★ ★ ★ They attended classes today with their hosts and will attend the basketball game and dance. it it it The Anchor newspaper staff presented a six-page commemorative issue featuring the Varsity basketball team to the student body this afternoon. 2 Avondale Juniors Heading for Capital By KAREN SHELDON Two Avondale High School juniors are preparing to leave for Washington, D.C., tomorrow. , John Williford and Charles Lovelace will be among 350 American high school students participating in the second of five Presidential Classrooms for Young Americans. The classroom’s purpose is to [H-ovide Joanne Menzel will travel to Norway for the two-month study while Ruth Rowan is going to Argentina. The girls will not know who their “family” will be or where they will be staying until June. Black arm bands, a sign of mourning, were worn Monday by the Groves Debate team as they realized the end of this year’s competition. The team lost debates against Royal Oak Kimball and Detroit Thurston which ended the season at the regional tournament. With the end of the season the debaters began making plans for next year. “Based on our performance. Groves has been asked to join the. North , Metro League, which consistently produces state champions,” said cocaptain Steve Halpert. Besides joining a new league, the team will be able to display its record in a showcase being provided. Jitional School News ound on Page P * By THOM HOLMES Jeff Adams, a senior at ffovi High School, has received the Evans Scholarship from the Western Golf Association. The scholarship is given annually to the best students who have been caddies at golf clubs in the area. The students must have caddied for at least two years. Jeff will receive a scholarship which will pay fw his at-t^ance at the University of Michigan for four years. Novi High School will haye its final basketball game of the season tonight. The home game is against South Lyon. It begins, at 6:30. Last night the NHS Symphonic Wnd Ensemble gave „ a concert. Guest performers at the event were five faculty members of the University of Michigan. The N-Glub is sponsoring a dance tonight after the basketball game. The price is 50 i:ents. . * * * , Members of the Greater Metropolitan Frisbee Association are being approached by the female student body. There are many girls who would like to join the GMNFA, but a club regulation states that all mehnbers must bb male. Bob Edwards, the club . sponsor, pointed out that as soon as the girls are able to compete in tackle , footbaU, then a^ few bf them naight be able to join the GMNFA. But, ,as long as the girls continue to plead for entrance into the organization, the GMNFA executive committee will continue to hear their cases, he said. Art Club Dance Near at Oxford By CAROL PRINCE The Art Club of Oxford High School is sponsoring a dance tomorrow night. “Traces” will be the theme. “Forty-four cars, 71 cats and 26 dogs” is the slogan we have been hearing from freshmen as they sell an all-purpose cleanen One bottle will wash that many animals or autos. Seniors are busy earning money for their trip to Bermuda April 28-May 1. P’rojects include a Smorgasbord to be held at the high school W^esday. 'fickets for the dinner are $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12. There is also a bake sale every Saturday at the Masonic Temple. Pictures from Bermuda were shown Monday evening by Jim McOraw to seniors planning to go on the trip. Their parents also were invited. -, The sophomore committee met Monday to choose and order its class rings. ★ * it Speech classes attended Meadow Brook Theatre Wednesday to see “Long bay’s Journey into the Night.” GOING OUR WAY? — Avondale High School juniors Charles Lovelace (left) and John Williford spoof their mode of transportation to tomorrow’s conference “Presidential Classrooms for Young Americans” in Washington, D. C. The boys will spend the week with other high school sliidrnhs studying the facets of government. ' ;> , ' young Americans with means of understanding government and give direction for involvement in the America of tomorrow. John and Charles’ week-long stay will consist of lectures, seminars and meetings with key officials of government. They also will visit the congressmen’s offices, tour Washington, and observe Senate caucusses, and congressional committee meetings. ESSAY CONTEST The curricuium of study will be the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the federal government. Classes will be held in the actual buildings, agencies and departments at the nation’s capital. Thirty juniors were recommended for the program. Marcia Smith, American literature teacher, and David Sommers, American history teacher interviewed the students and picked 10 semifinalists. Hie semifinalists wrote essays on Law and Order, Vietnam or Civil lights. it it it Charles and John were chosen for the context of their essays, achdemic backgrounds, leadership and recommendations made by their teachers. Their alternates are Richard Dennis and Jim Couch: Both boys agreed that the classroom would give them a better understanding of/ the functions ^f our federal government and beneBt them in their government classes next year. REPORT TO FOLLOW Upon returning home, John and Chuck will relate theh* experiences to fellow / students at a special assembly, and to area industries and service organizations who helped sponsor the $400 trip. John is the son of of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williford of 2139 QaknoU, Pontiac Township, and Chuck is the s Sneddon radio and Journalism teacher, the students make their own fwmats far the show. Sneddon worked as a disc Jockey on several raitio statimis before coming to Mott. With his experience he has been able to help tiie new disc Jodteys get started. Equipment Is provided by Sneddon. He also gets many of tiie records that they use and tapes of some of the commercials. The students make their own puUic service annomaxmoits. Disc ^keys are Ridk ^auue, Lare GibtHis, Steve Kindi, Dave Bownm, Bill Kettle, Scott Morgan, Jdm Moyses, Bex Nttttor, Ron Riqi|fi, Chuck See and Chuck Two boys from Kettering, Lon Keith and RJifk Newman, also he^ witii tiie recently received the Optimist Award fbr outstanding sophomorm* Ibe award Is based on tiieir academic and leadership abUities. Under the direction of art instructor SheUa McKee, Lesa Wanke earned a certificate of merit in the annual Schdastic Art Awards ExhibMon. Works frOTi six schools were Judged and Miss McKee entered three durcoal drawings and a papier coHe that won a certificate d merit honor. Radio production class also makes the announcemoits eve^ day. It reports all imiHotant events and ^ve intorviews. Kathy Tdes and Cbudi Dohner hr a*H WMMr SWINGIN’ SOUND John Moyses gets ready to spin a platter as Chuck Steele checks out the technicalities. Tbe teen-agers are serving their stint on Waterford Mott High School's radio station, John is a junior and Chuck a senior. The station tn-oadcasts io a limited area from 5 to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday. —eSCHOOL NEWS-t-.>,>^ROUNDUP WTH Names Two Editors of Creative Arts Magazine By JANICE CRISP Waterford Township High School's March of Dimes drive continues with presentation of ski sweaters on March 4tii. Two 576 sweaters, one medium and (Hie large, will be givoi away at this time. The editiH'S for the Phaethon, WTH’s creative arts magazine, have been named. Hiey Pat Stanley and Wayne Flowm's, coefoot ex-hmsion (m her kitchen phone, so all the time she is talking, she is working. She cooks, cleans, loads and unloads her diahwadier and carries on conversations with her dtildren. Am 1 right in assuming this is rude and a breach of good manners?—Mrs. K. * a w Dear Mrs. K.: You are right indeed! The way in which some people use the telephme is utterly thoughtless. The very least me can do b devote me's entire attentim to the person she calls, rather than cairying on the chores at the same time. And certainly she should consider whether it is a convenient time for the one she is calling. a a a TTiere is a remedy, however. With these telephone pests, you must be completely frank. You have every right to say to a qaller aftw a reasonable amount of time, “Sally, it’s so nice to hear from you, but I’m due at the doctor’s,’’ or “1 have to go to pickjip the children," or “There’s sonneonejat the door.” It is not necessary to liei-if you are just plain busy, say so. eiMMt kv UfH WInfw Nancy stands next to the Piper Cherokee in which she took a Press reporter zooming through Assignment Has Reporter Flying High JUNE By JUNE ELERT Standing aloft at 1500 feet, I looked down on a geometric pattern of squares, circles, ribbons, gaudy herringbone parking lots and frozen blue-white puddles. The landscape studded with Monopoly i miniatures and furred I with swaying twigs. The Piper Cherokee four-seater chugged across the expansive sky. “There is Woodward ’ Avenue," said my pilot, young, blond and lovely Nancy Wilkinson. “Already? It can’t be. What are we doing up here?” “A hundred and twenty.” 'Tt can't be,” I gulped. “It feels like we’re standing still.” “There’s Square Lake.” (It is almost square.) We passed over Pmtiac State Hospital. I got a good look at all that empty ground around there. “There’s Wlsner Stadium,” I shouted. “My house is Just up there.” Nancy turned the plane in the direction I indicated and nosed down until we were practically hovering I thought over the big yellow house. I expected my kids to bur.st out the door to see what was going on, but — I guess they didn’t hear We flew back to Berz Airport after a scenic tour over Orchard and Cass Lakes, across Bloomfield Hills and over the red brick buildings of Cranbrook. FLIGHT ASSIGNMENT The unscheduled Ught wound up an interview in Nancy’s Tower Court apartment on Crok in his hands, or plants himself fiitnly in front of a TV set, or goes visiting neighbors?” Pravda asked. We must “shatter” men’s belief that domestic chores are “purely women’s domain,” was the answer of writer Tatyana Vyecheslova, a onetime ballerina- “Beginning with grade school education, boys as well as girls must be tuaght the basic knowledge of cooking, home economics and child care,” Pravda said. Not only must young men know home econoihics, they also must change their “moral attitude” toward the weaker sex. ★ * ★ This, according to Vyecheslova, means that the nation’s “system of moral education must provide for moral elevation of woinhn in the society and family.” “(Xir Soviet laws guard women against hard work but unforiunately these laws are not always strictly observed.” “If one talks about equality between sexes, then it should be extended to all areas,” Pravda said. Mrs. Patricia Latham of Spring-field, Mo., holds a book by Fidel Castro, a souvenir of her presence on Eastern Airlines hijacked flight to Cuba this week. Eight-week-old son, Kevin, and his mother, along with other passengers, were returned that same night. \y Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby. in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, PonUac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ♦ ★ ♦ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, PonUac, Mich. 48056. Altrusa Sets Date of Annual Benefit The once-a-year benefit of Altrusa Club of Greatri* Birmingham trill take the form of a theatre party on March ». A witty and provocative comedy, “Amphitryon 38,” by Jean Giraudoux at Meadow Bro<* Theatre will be this year’s show. Mrs. Theodore Karla is chairman of the benefit committee, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Shanks, Mrs. Floyd Bunt, Jane Strenciwiik, Mrs. Ridiard Starkey and Mrs. Donald Fales. it * * Tickets at regular box office prices may be purchased from any Altrusa member. Three members of Altrti^a Club of Greater ' e»n«»c ert*. ehon Birmingham work in the Kenny Michigan Rehabili- ny Equiprnent FuM. This year the benefit will be tation Foundation’s Physical Medicine Department March 25 at Meadow Brook Theatre. From left are of Pontiac General Hospital. Part of the proceeds June Keil of Union Lake, Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun and from Altrusa’s annual theatre party go to the Ken- Valerie Harvey, both of Birmingham. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1969 B—5 Total Closing Costs Must Be Considered MISS HAWLEY MISS McHUGH MISS McINALLY Miss GARZA MISS WEEKS Women Told Sexiness Is Success Key Hawley-Stuckless The engagement of their daughter, Edna Irene, to John David Stuckiess, is anncmced by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hawiey of Russell Street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mooney Stuckiess of Toronto, Canada. The couple will wed June 21. McHugh-Hickey Mr. and Mrs. J(*n F. McHugh of Orixdale Street, announce the betrothal and fall CHICAGO m - The girl who wants to get a husband today has to be a lot sexier than her grandmother, says one t America’s beist-known women. That’S mainly because of “the contraceptive revolution” which “may yet prove to be greatest evolution in mankind’s history,” said Mrs, Clare Boothe Luce. Mrs. Luce, 65, who’s been novelist and playwright, politician and diplomat, is a veteran champim of women’^ rights. ★ ★ ★ Speaking on “The Identity Problem of the America Woman,” Mrs. Luce told glittering, black tie assemblage celebrating the 70th anniversary of the Woman’s Athletic Club Wednesday night: “The impact of the traceptive revolution on the psyche of young American women has been shattering challenging the most ancient concepts of the very nature of woman herself, and has left her In a state of bewilderment about her proper role in society.” That, and the industrial revolution, have made to woman less necessary today’s man, she added. CONSUMER He knows that she is not absolutely indispensable to his material well-being and comfort,” explained Mrs. Luce, “and as a consumer of domestic goods, rather than what she once was — a producer: — she represents a one-way drain on his pocketbo(^.” Add the “latter day* religion” of psychoanalysis, which has given a generation of males hangups on motherhood and fatherhood, and the result, said Mrs. Luce, is this; “It has become harder and harder for young women who do want children and a home get and keep a husband.” It’s hot off the presses and a But where there’s a willtop new fashion trend. City tire’s a way -- and the way bound-in grey flannet for day today, said Mrs. Luce. >s pajliey night-it’s a , sure fire trend setter, or try a Five Sharing Romantic News wedding plans of their daughter, Anne Dwyer, and Spec. 4 James Edward Hickey, USA. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Hickey of Gunder Drive, Avon Township, and is presenUy stationed in the Canal ^ne. Mclnally-Koop Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclnally of Tanview Drive, Oxford Township, announce the engagement of their daughter. Lea, to Larry Koop. He is the “Fortunately for woman, her body is still a trap — if no longer a baby trap, a man-trap. Young men still desire women as much as ever, even though they don’t want to mai^ them as much.” Judge Confesses to Equal Guilt LEXINGTON, Ky. » - A woman charged with having driven through a new stop sign here was hauled up before Judge Walter Tackett. She explained to the judge that she didn’t know the stop sign was there. ★ ★ ★ The judge listened carefully, then said: “I didn’t know that sign was there either. In fact, ran through it myself the other day; jI just didn’t happen to get caught.” He dismissed the case. nubby tweed for the prettiest in winter week-end house-warming. Other fabric suggestions: linen, pique, gabardine, jersey, challis, and lightweight woolen. Both patterns are cut in Misses izes 8-18. Y-3126-2, size 12, requires approximately Vh yards of 54” fabric. Y-127-2, size 12, requires approximately V/\ yards of 45” fabric. To order pattern Y-3126-2, p a n t s, or Y-127-2, blouse; state size, include name, address and zip code. Send $1.00 plus 25c first class postage and handling for each pattern. Send orders for books and patterns to SPADEA, Box 323, Dept. PX-6, Milford, N.J. 08848. Tel: 201-995-2201. This pre-cut, pre-perforated Spadea Designer Pattern comes in ready-to-wear sizes that produce a better fit and are ea ‘ make. Order normal ready-to-Wear size and allow one week for delivery. SOMETHING NEW: Patern books by classification: Duchess of Windsor; Ensembles; Evening Dres Each $1.00 plus 25c postage and handling. Hard Cover Catalogue $10.00. NEW IDEA: First time de-igners have published Sewing secrets. Booklets 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 each 60c plus 15c postage and handling. Hard Cover Edition $5.00. ALSO NEW: Hair Pattern Booklet—do-it-yourself—60c plus 15c postage and handling. From Nap* of Nack to Ah Dry Blankets Washable wool blankets may be partially dried in the dryer. Dry until binding is dry (10 to 15 minutes), remove and finish drying on clothesline. Brushing will bring up nap. SHOE REPURiW Our PricM Mn Low! Boot Hatarials Used! * WHILE-U-WAIT ------^SERVICE Downtown Storo Skep Hour Id! to i:ll At PERRY PHARMACY American Express Money Orders Save Timet Save Steps! Pay aii yourbUls with "Thtt StifM Monty” ServUtg Grmatmr Oakland Caumtjr With Stores In: • WATERFORD son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koop of (Jxford. Garza-Scavone A June 27 wedding is planned by Ntaria Garza and Danny Scavone. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Joe Garza of Scottwood Street and the late Mr. Garza. Her fiance is the Mr. and Mrs. John Scavone of Rolling Rock Drive, Bloomfield Township. Weeks-Miraclp Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Weeks of Snow Apple Drive, Independence Township, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Judith Ann, to Glennis R. Miracle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miracle of Mary Sue Street, Independence Township. Late summer vows are planned. J Three Looks 'In' in Spring Styles Three of thfe major looks t< look for come spring and summer are the jumper, the shirt and the vest costume. The three show throughout spring collections from New York designers. ★ ★ ★ Almost always, the sleeveless vest is paired with blouse with long, billowing sleeves, cuffed at the wrist, and shows either with full, swirling skirts or skirts of narrow shape with A-line cut or ever so slight dirndl gathering. Cold Cubic Feet How much freezer area should you figure on when buying a freezer? An average family that shops once a week can figure that they will need three to four cubic feet of fre :e per person. These pert slippers are quick to make because only the tops are knit and then stitched to double-layered felt soles. Trim with variegated cord and pompons. Free instructions for PK 2846 available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Ed i to r, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. By MARY FEELEY Consultant jn Money I Management I Dear Mary Feeley: We plan to buy a house in I the near future. I wonder if ' I you could supply us with aver-Jage costs or roligh estimates ]on the following items: I I Appraisal; survey; recording I fees; escrow fee; abstract cost; {mortgage and title insurance; I attorney’s fee. Any other costs we ought to {know about? Thanks for your help. J.F.W., Brooklyn, N.Y.' DearJ.F.W.: li The going rates for all the|l etceteras necessary to finalize 11 a real estate transaction range!| from here to there, depending ! bn where and what you’re! > buying. , . iy * . * * If When you decide on the house ‘ you want, your lawyer andil lender should be able to give 11 you workable estimates at thel | start of negotiations. But in thej | meantime, here are some cost| :| figures that apply to homesi| selling for from $15,000 to $35,-1| 000 in various parts of thel | country: | Appraisal, $25-50; property I survey, $25-100; recording fees, I $3-10; escrow fee: there isn’t any, unless the lender requires | that you pay an insurance pre- i mium to cover real estate I taxes; abstract cost, $75-125; 1 mortgage and title insurance, i $75-100; buyer’s attorney fees, 1 $150-250. I You might also have to pay a state mortgage tax, depending on where you buy, which could range from $75-175. And maybe the lender might want a credit report on you, which you’d get for about $3-10. ★ * * If the seller of the property has paid real estate taxes in advance for some part of the year, or costs for water, garbage disposal, etc., you will have to reimburse him for that portion of the expense which will benefit you alone. (You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal reply, send her a stamped, self-addressed envelope.) •B-,. I Have ^ Have You Tried This? Make Cookies in Skillet By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Is the cookie jar empty again? You won’t even hive to heat the oven if you make a batch of Mrs. William Dunseith’s Date Balls. Let the children help it they’re around wondering what to do or what to have for a snack. The mother of five, Mrs. Dunseith says this recipe came from her husband's family in Canada. She belongs to the Rochester branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, and to the altar guild of her church. DATE BALLS By kfoi. William Dunseith 1 pound pitted dates cut fine 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon butter 3 cups rice krispies 1 cup walnuts, chopped 8-10 maraschino cherries cut fine Vi cup coconut Grease a large skillet. Mix dates and brown sugar and place in a skillet. Break egg over mixture and blend well. Stir over low heat until mixture looks like fudge, about 7 minutes. Remove from heat and add rest of ingredients, except coconut. Grease hands and form mixture into one-inch balls. Roll in coconut or in fine granulated sugar. Let set cm wax paper. Keep in a tin box.These freeze well Open Men. thru Sat., 9:30 to 9:00 Michigans Pin* J*w*l*rs B 25% OFF Diamonds REG. $350 REG. $150 25% $11250 Smart new 14K white and yellow gold fashions Diamonds of magnificent brilliance and quality Sav|B 25% on your choice — one week only Open An ACCOUNT Easy Terms TRADE-IN tUaicltSa£e 10-’50 FOR YOUR OLD WATCH IN TRADE Swap your oM watch for a New 1969 Model Choose from famous brands for men and women. Get a big allowance in trad* regardless of dge, make or style of watch you'iw now wearing. OPEN AN ACCOUNT 24 N. Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ^ B^mhfpiv^nd Quality For Every Man’s Spring Wardrobe! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19CP Star Gazing of Rugs Not for Her ■yBSmrCANAAY nut gndes oo television wkI bi the movies Istely, you msy not have aotteed Oat in magazines the bcrosc^ u^le Is in tilw ascmtot. “In the asc«nfileht’* Is aanrolo^cal talk. I am ^taming to think the siMr^ngical attitude may Just be getting mit of hand. I must adndt this tiiinUng might be because what I call Common Seim may have traced me in a seiudtive poslUon vis-a-vis the eross-cuiTcnto of mass thought. (Now guess what kind of talk THAT is.) Oh, I have tried to believe In it. My sip) is Sem^do (dreadful, u|^ thing) and perhapi that is v^y I've found believing im-pmalble. No, that's not the real Well, we discovered that GIp was c^tined to be “plagu^ a sense of foreboding during the flrst three months of the year" and also that she need not worry about tills because It augured well for "the start of a great change in personality." Dear Eunice Farmer, My son has been stationed in the Far East for some time and has sent me two pieces of beautiful silk brocade. 'Diey are fairly lightweight, but I feel they are very dressy. Since 1 don’t know what to do with them, I thought perhaps you would have a good suggestion. I don't want to hurt his feelings by not doing something with these lovely fabrics. Mrs. R. A, * *. * Dear Mrs. R. A.: You are only one of many, many women who have written me in the past about friends or family who have sttit them lovely fabrics. These are a few of the suggestions 1 have c«ne up with. 1 hope one of them works out for you, If, ymi d suey. I decided to shop for a new rug and I asked the advice of a friend who is 1 n the floor covering business. My needs are simple, as I explained to him. All I need is something * can turn the hose on. "Walt until April’’ he advised ne. Why April? Because In April a carpet company Is coming out with a new line oriented to the astrological charts. And I, it I seems, should pick out my dining room rug according to the i stars. Obviously, things have gone too far. •it- * r* I mean, tell me I am sourceful, never, lose my cool of mind and have marvelous recuperative powers and supreme self-confldenciB’’ as my 60-cent horoscope does and, of course. I’ll believe. Ask me to go star-gazing with a rug peddler and you’ve lost a sale. It isn't when I was born that’s Important, but when all of- them #erc bom. And what I need in a magic carpet is something in a cola-and-hiustard tweed with maybe a warm peanut-butter border. Bridge Players Set Tournament A special one-session bridge tournament, sponsored by the Southern Michigan B r 1 d g Association, will be held Marc 9 at 6:30 pm. in the Birmingham YMCA. Double master point awards will be paid to the winners and special prizes will be offered also. Hie admission fee includes special refreshipents. The en0agement of their daughter, Shirley B., to Torpedoman 3 John Crigger, USN, assigned to the Submarine USS Patrick Henry, based in Scotland, is announced by the Gerald Freemans of Sylvester Street. Miss Freeman’s fiance is the son of the Harry Crigger s of Crest Drive. She attends Oakland Community College. Slaf0 Lecture at Cranbrook by Eisenberg Dr. Marvin Eisenberg chidrman of the art UstM7 department, University o I Midilgan, will be the guest lecturer at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Cranbrook Academy ot Art Galleries. He will discuss, with ac-comp any Ing illustrations, “Moments of Crises in Florentine Art and Society.” W ★ it Author of articles In various professional Journals pertaining to his field of research in late medieval and Renaissance painting in Italy, ho is currently preparing a monograph on the Florentine painter, Lorenzo Monaco. ★ * ★ Dr. Eiseidierg received Guggenheim Fellowship in 19M> and two years later was decorated by the Italian government with the Star of Solidarity for contributions to Italian culture. At present he is president of the College Art Association. The public is invited to attend this lecture. There is a charge. Polly's Pointers Let Stains Soak First Only one'egg and a quarter of a < vegetable oil; out the resulting Easy Apple Cake is moist, tender and fragrant with the scent and wineg taste of apples. Chopped walnuts make it crunchy. Moist Apple Cake Keeps Well DEAR POLLY - Please tell George that he can remove coRee stains from the inside of his vacuum cups by putting a tablespoon or more of bleach in them, then filling the cups with warm water. Let soak until the stains seem to be gone. If they are hard to get out, a sponge soaked In bleach can be used for scrubbing them. Be sure to wash the cups in hot water and soap afterwards. — LINDY DEAR POLLY - In answer I George’s problem, I wish to say that I clean my plastic coffee cups with a damp cloth and silver polish, then wash them in soapy water. This helps mine every time and I hope helps George, too. — MRS. R. H. Sr. DEAR POLLY - I use denture cleansing tablet to clean my husband’s plastic vacuum cup just follow directions. Every bit of stain leaves and the tablets also can be used to clean coffee stains from other plastic cups. — MARIE POIXY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Fuse a lot of nail polish of different kinds. Merely shaking a bottle before using is not enough to mix the white sediment with the color. WithcHit mixing, the polish is too dark. I do hope some Polly’s Pointers readers can tell me how to mix jmil polish thoroughly. — CHEF^ DEAR POLLY - If you have an elderly or shut-in friend or relative, pack up a group of your pictures or slides for that to enjoy and later return, Take along i viewer and this will pass some time for. a lonely person, Much nicer than trying to tell them about a trip you recently enjoyed. — HELEN ■a ir * DEAR POLLY - When putting away freshly laundered bed linens, I put everything that goes on one bed in a neat kack (sheets, pillowcases, bedspread, etc.) in the linen closet. Do this for each bed. When the day for changing beds come. It will be a much quicker job. — MRS. J. P. KINNEY'S SHOES For thf Whoh Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Em™ A Special Event! You'll be the prettiest Bride they’ve ever seen, as you drift down the aisle in your lace tiered drese from Wards. The train sweeps ‘way behind you, attached to your dress with a lacy bow, to match the redingote tiered lace front. Complete with detachable train • $75 Bridal headpiecea ... .il2 to $35 BRIDAL SHOW SUNDAY, MARCH 2-3 P.M. BRIDAL GOWN TO BE CrVTN AWAY! If you’re planning on company this weekend, here’s a suggestion for a simple delicious dessert. Easy Apple Cake is such a cinch to make and keeps so well that some cooks make three at a time one to serve immediately, one to keep in, the refrigerator for snacking and one (wrapped in heavy aluminum foil) in the freezer for a dessert emergen- EASY APPLE CAKE 2 cups finely diced apples 1 cup sugqr cup vegetable oil 1 egg, beaten 1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon baking soda y* teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla % cup chopped walnuts Place apples in mixing bowl; add sugar; stir to mix; let stand M hour. Add oil and egg; biend. Mix and sift flour, cinnamon, baking soda and salt; stir in. Add vanilla and walnuts. Turn into well-greased and floured 8-inch square cake pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 to 50 minutes, or until cake tester comes out clean. Cool in pan 10 minutes. Finish cooling on cake rack. Dust top with confectioners (powdered) sugar. Serve with whipped cream, whipped topping, or ice bream. Crochet a piano keyboard cover in a pattern of musical notations with picot edging. The piece has a felt backing. Leaflet PC 4984 is available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor, Dept. E-600, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. SUNDAY! Family Concert Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Presenting the "Story of Celeste" Narrattd by Cenwall Carrington Pontiac Norriiom I ..af AMtee» sawAfes/ lurauEstr Spencer See One oif The Largest Selections In This Area FLOOR COVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 ... ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 B-r Trariisplanted Teeth May Well Be Reject^ By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER With the worldwide interest in organ transplants, tny mail contains many letters fi^m readers asking for a discussion of tooth transplants. The idea of t ransplanting teeth from one person to another seems to have been in the mind of man since the keSSLER beginningol history. Of all the parts of the human body, a tooth would Accessible, yes, but a transplanted tooth can be subject to the same rejection-by-the-body factdlr that haunts ev^ other body transplant. We read of scattered attempts at tQoth transplanting down through the ages of man, but the practice did not become yery widespread until the 18th Century. USED ^VES Slaves were sometimes forced to give some of their healthy tMUi to a near-toothless master. Poor people, for a price, often had their good teeth extracted and put into a well-to-do seem to be most accessible and I person’s mouth: easiest to transplant. | 1 once saw an ad In an old kindly apply at the Main ^et Dental Parlw." Some of thMe teeth were wanted for transplanting and some for use in dentures. Transplantation of animal teeth into human inouths was also attempted during that era. if if if . Were any tooth transplants successful in those days? No. I never read of any lasting more than a few months, B^y rejection, still with us today in this wwk, was the main reason for failure. Howevtf, they had another problem at that time which we do not have nowadays because improved techniques and Local Girl Wins Honors as Corpsman Eor the second consecutive time Carol Jean Malloryi of Pcmtiac was accorded high honors In Army graduation ceremonies held at Women’s Army Corps (WAC) facilities. Recently promoted to Private First Class (PFC), Miss Mallwy enlisted in September, 1968, and graduated from basic training at Fort Mcaellan, Ala. in November. Advanced training as a medical corpsman (her selected field) at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, was her next a s s 1 g n m e n t where she graduated in January of this year. The daughter of Mr. & Mrs. James Mallory, South Paddock Street, PFC Mallory, 19, graduated from Pontiac Central High School, in June 1968. While in high school she was a member of the orchestra and band ■playing piano, trumpet and viola. She was also church organist at Bethel United Church of Christ from 1965 to 1968. Now firmly settled as a medical corpsman at the Valley Forge General Hospital, Pa., PFC Mallory’s rise to her position was through the guaranteed assignment program of the United States Army and the Women’s Army Corps. i Many interesting assignments j exist for young women in the WAC. They can be found but by I contacting Sgts. Stan Godin, Ron Morrell or Clifford Krug | at the Army recruiting station, 35 West Huron St, Pontiac. -.newspaper dated about 1773 other factors. It was the i stating, “Any healthy man or i transmission of disease from five years. Following this era of tooth transplant attempts, the practice di^ out many years. But those early tooth transplanting experiences aided the medical experimenters in preparing the basic thewies and procedures for heart, kidney and other body transplants. How successful are tooth transplants todayu Better than they were in George Washington’s day because techniqudi are improved, but the phenonemon of body rejection is still a problem. * ★ ★ transplanted tooth today could be expected to last about MISS NICE MISS CASTEEL MISS BIGLER MISS VERWEY jwoman willing to part with good the person giving the tooth to jfront teeth for a generous price|the one getting it. It is interesting that Dr. Christian Barnard, the South African surgeon who did the world’s first heart transplant reported to have said, “A transplanted heart will last only five years — if we’re lucky.”' CAROL JEAN MALLORY Parents Tell of Daughters' Engagements The Nice-Jasionowicz engagement of their by Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Nice | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Samuel T. Haggarty of Costa of Lakeside Drive. Miss Nice’sjFauss of North Joslyn Road, iMesta Street, fiance is the son of Mrs. Emily I Pontiac Township. May vows daughter, Elaine J., to John . . , , n , u a Jasionowics Jr., is announced j vows are planned. I Bi^ler-Haggarfy Casteel-Fauss william J. Biglers of I TK- I Kenford street announce the en- I The engagement of their daughter, Judy Kay, to Michaeljjuiie f., to Airman l.C. Samuel Fauss, is announced by the IR. Haggarty, USAF, who is cur-I William Casteels of Owosso.jrently stationed in Vietnam. He The prospective bridegroom is is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verwey-Janczarek The Charles Verweys o f Shetland Way announce the engagement of their daughter, Gayle Denice, to Dennis Paul Janczarek. A student at Oakland Community College, he is the son of Mrs. Gerald Sweet-man of Silverside Street and the late Henry Janczarek. Q. How can .1 avoid ingrown toenails? I have two of them which are most uncomfortable. A. Get expert treatment for the ones you have. These can become crippling, podiatrist. They are caused by wearing incorrectly fitted shoes which crowd the toes. Also, always cut your toenails straight across the top. Do not shape them as you do your fingernails. * Q. How many different;^ methods are there for removing facial hair? Which is best? Why do some women have lots of superfluous hair and others very little? A. ’There are five different ways in which unwanted wax. and electrolysis. The and type hair effect the | selection of method; ! Shaving is the easiest and most popular way to remove hair from the legs. Many women prefer a depilatory when removing hair from the arms because this does not leave blunt hair ends as shaving does. If you have a few fairly! coarse hairs on your chin, tweezing is the favorite method. sure to pull the hairs out with a steady rather than a| jerky pull. Pull in the direction in which the hair grows, not! against it. Apply an anteseptlcj afterwards. I If there are a great many; hairs or they are very fine. can be removed: shaving, with most women like to use a facial tweezers, a depilatory, cosmetic Case No. H-559 Next Smile Is on You By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE i And he has even Installed j station into a twb-million gallon CASE H-559: Clif Conlee is a'elabOTate playground equipment volume. for the kiddies. Indeed, the first thing that caught my eye was a white pick-eted area, about 29 x 20 feet, with a small red artificial fireplug in the middle. DOGS dynamic “free enterpriser. He lives in Clio, Michigan, which has a population of less than 2,500. At Alma College, he studied chemistry and planned to be a doctor. But he got s i d e t r a cked^_______ during the de-|||mmH case it rains, pression years dr.cranE But inside he has a long room and handled with about a dozen coin tna- several sales jobs. chines against the wall which ★ ★ ★ ! dispense all sorts of food items Now he holds a Mobil fran- so people can pibnlc indoors chise that has madb him when the weather is bad. But his shrewd merchandising eyes soon perceived that the coin dispensing machines would be also profitable elsewhere, so he holds a franchise on them. At present he grosses over $50,000 annually on his own and depilatory or cosmetic wax. Be certain that the depilatory you use on your face was designed especially for facial hair, and follow directions carefully. . | All of these methods except | electrolysis are temporary. A depilatory has to be used less often because it melts the hair. Electrolysis removes the hair permanently since it kills the hair roots. Many women think they have a regrowth, when in fact, other hairs grow in nearby which would have appeared anyway. These hair patterns may be due to racial, glandular or; genetic factors. j This is the “Dog Park” which the machines he even rents to lunctions as a canine “Rest rival gas stations. Room.” When I was a guest speaker There is also an outside roofed for the recent annual banquet picnic area for human beings, in of 500 Rotarians and their ladies, ----•* —he met me at the airport in Flint. Then he and Murvel took me to the unique Bavarian Inn a few miles away, where I had a scrumptious dinner. When the waitress came up _ . to bur table and asked what we •These com machines offer way. Since-he and his vivacious wife, Murvel, are avid vacationers and have a car trailer equipped with all contielvable modem gadgets, he decided to make the land behind his gas fetation a' parking place for travelers. Take the loneliness out of ----------——— --------------------- going to bed—make a child happy with this iWnch doll. Tots love to braid and curl| this endearing doll’s hair. M»he: her for pennies from a man’s! size-12 sock. Pattern 679; doll, nightie patterns. ; w '*, * ■ Fifty cents in coins for each pattern add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press 124, Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip. New 1969 Needlecraft Catalog - best town-sport fashions, roost new designs to knit, crochet, sew,j weave, embroider. 3 free patterns inside, 50c NEW! “50 INSTANT GIFTS” — make it today, give it tomorrow 1 Mar^mis fashions, toys, decorator articles. Ideal for all occasions. 50c. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50c. Book No. 1-16 Superb Quilts. 50c. Book No. 2-Museum Quilts — 12 rate, outstanding quilts. 50c. Book No. 3-Quilts for Today’s Living. 15 unique quilts. 50o. For example, he bou^it e^Jt cold! acres on a new Michigan high- cigarettes, baked goods ^ „ . ,, ® “A cup of coffee and a smile, and all refrigerated meats. Thus, if you wish to cook your own hpt dog or hamburger, you insert your coin and get the “makings.” Then he has a free modem electronic oven that will cook meat in 90 seconds. Clif Conlee has boosted his gas pleasel” CAPRI . - • Delicate touches of flamingo pink to the •weeping curvet of the stylised black line drawing, give a refreshing tophittication to this new and sparkling dinnerware pattern. On the popular Rhythm ahape. 16-Piece Set $C;95 Open Stock DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. 623-0911 Change Perfume Once in a While Has it ever happened to you that you’ve suddenly become so accustomed to your regular perfume that you’re getting battle-weary, unable to enjoy it — perhaps even smell it? ★ ★ ★ Prevent this from happening by changing fragrance for awhile. It will let your sense of smell rest a bit before going back to your favorite scent. RENT PIANO or OROAN With Purchase Privilege Ai low at S2.00 per week. Your choice of style gnd finish by Baldwin. Yamaha, Storey & Clark. We can provide a good teacher. .A phone Call will bring our contnltant to your home. You may select your instrument from our catalog. SEE IT IN YOUR HOME TRY rriN YOUR HOME BUY ITIN YOUR HOME Smiley Bfof 119 North Snsiriaw PONTIAC FE 4-4721 CiuU>mtrParkiiitli*ar^fStarr MAfiAGERi RbKsH E. TRUNK SHOWING OF GAY GIBSON DRESSES AT PONTIAC ALVIN'S SATURDAY, 12 to 6 P.M. AT OAKLAND MALL'ALVIN'S FRIDAY, 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. DOOR PRIZE BE SURE to REGISTER FOR FREE GAY GIBSON DRESS Mr. Lou Schniudur of Gay Gibson will prosUnt tho now Spring and Suinmor Colloctlona capezio presents A. Petal Strap Delightful sandal in Dawn Rink or Bluo Logoon Kid Leather. $14 B. Runner Pump Novy Kid with Red Straps, Grey Kid with Block. Patent Straps, or Platinum Kid with Walmil Kid Strops. »T5 Shoe* Apailable in Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only ALVIN'S of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Moll B—t8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUABY ?8, 1969 Use of Commissary and PX Is Limited By JERRY T. BAtiLCH Associated Press Newt Fealare WASHINGTON - A lot of people are under the misUken imrs^slon that just because you served In th® armed services you are entitled to post exchange and commissary privileges when you get out. My mil also shows that people are even more mixed up on whether a wounded veteran is eligible for those privileges. And those who are eligible seem at a loss on how to go about getting the proper credentials. _____ Basically, PX and commissary privileges are open to tho.se on active duty and those, HIm Including Reservists, who stay in service long enough to qualify for retirement pay. The widows of retired servicemen can inherit this but lose the jwivlleges when they remarry. BAULCH niose given military disability retire- ment also are eligible even though they dmi’t get in the 20 years’ service required fw regular retirement And tha widow has the same status as those of men who retire on the 20-year service basis. Let’s make it clear that the only noncareer military men eligible are veterans totally and permanently disabled from service-connected causes, with a 100 per cent VA disability rating. When they die they cannot pass the privileges on to their widows. IJMITED PX PRIVILEGES Even so, veterans drawing VA lOO per cent disability compensation have only limited post exchange privileges but full commissary privileges. Now let’s try to help out those who have trouble getting the ID card necessary to shop a PX or commissary. Don’t go to the PX or oonunissary to apply. The people there don’t issue the cards. Go to the adjuant of any military post, preferably one of your parent service, and fill out a form application, DD form 1172. If you have military disability retirement, your orders will serve if you go to the post of your parent service. OBTAINABLE BY MAR, If you go to the post of another service you'll have to get a certification of * qualification from your parent service, which probably can be obtained by mail. If you’re so disabled you can't shop for yourself you can appoint any proxy to shop for you in the commissary. But to shop in the PX vou have to have a dependent your wife, child or parent - act as your proxy. You get a card to identify this proxy. If you’re too disabled to travel and get your picture Uken at a military post for your ID card, you can get the picture made at home and^end it with your applicaUon in many localities. . , At the Pentagon, arrangements can be made for a disabled man to be met at the door and taken in a wheelchair to the picture-taking room. Changing VA Diiability Ratings A San Diego reader noted an answer to a letter in which I wrote that the Veterans Administration may reassess -reduce or raise — the amount of service connected disability rating but does not normally do so after a rating has been in effect 10 years. The writer said I should have noted tliat a 1964 law forbids the VA from reducing the rating after it has been in effect continuously 20 years. He’s right It can only be touched where fraud is discovered in the application for compensation. And another point is that the service-connected disability cannot be reversed after the finding has been in effect 10 years except in cases of fraud or if the military records prove a person was not qualified. Help for the Handicapped 2 m Nomed : POLY-OLEUM MAHQUETTf: (AP) - Northern Michigan University Presi-,deni J(rfm X. Jamrich has' named two men vice presidents ; of the university, bringing the num^r of vice presidents to; five. Named vice presidents fwj administrative affairs was Dr. Jack R. Rombouts, while Dr.' Allan L. Nimi will l^ome vice president for studfent affairs. t CorporaHon Franchise Available SEE OUR AD IN TODAY'S fll^ANCIAL SECTION -Junior Editors Quiz on TRANK'S NURSERY SALES QUESTION: Tell me something about quail. And how many of them to a covey? ANSWER: The quail is a pecuiiarly attactlve little game bird so plump and cozy-looking. It is also very useful to mankind, since It eats the. kind of insects and weed seeds which are the most difficult for the farmer to combat. Quail are ground dwelling, fowl-like birds. They build their nests of bark, twigs and grasses on the ground, but well concealed, often close to hedgerows, or in brushy tangles. As it they realize that many animals would like to use their eggs for food, they lay large numbers of them, so at least some chicks may survive. There may be from 10 to 24 eggs In a nest. Quail like to group together in flocks called coveys. After being scattered in the search for food, the covey members start calling softly to each other as nightfall comes, and sleep together in some well-concealed place. They have a way of crouching close to the ground In a clrde, tails together, heads pointing outward. Then, if alarmed, the covey will literally explode as each bird blasU off in a different direction, often confusing a hunter. A small covey might consist of 8 or 10 birds, but they are often larger, containing as many as 15 or 20. (You may win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) AT THE UNUSUAL ITEMS AT FRANK'S NOW...JUST COME And SCOOP up THE BARGAINS TERRIFIC SAVINGS ON CUTLERY 10" Blode Professionol cmF'saNWE M.77 A big, brawny knife that profeisional chefs use in many ways. 10" long carbon steel blade. Charge it at Frank’s! Frozen Food Double edge, all purpose knife, with 8" stainless blade and wooden handle, cuts even frozen foods. Here’s kitchen convenience and beauty in a set of 7 knives for slidng, dicing, paring and carving with 3” to 8” stainless steel serrated blades ... and a meat fork too. All have wooden handles. Bacteria in Sauce Future Space Meal? WASHINGTON (UPI) It, broken into hydrogen and ox- may not taste much like the ygen gas. The bacteria spaghetti Mom used to make chemically combine all of the A PorLsmouth. N.H., mother a.sks for information on help for retarded children of military men on active duty. Since that's a relatively new program, let's take a look at what help is available. To qualify, a serviceman must be on a tour of duty longer than 30 days. 1 Wives or children who are seriously handicapped or have moderate or severe mental retardation — not mild may receive help under the program. This authwizes civilian health care services, including diagnosis, in-patient and out-patient care, home treatment, training, rehabilitation, special educatiem and Institutional care in private nonprofit, public and slate institutions and facilities — bqt not in private Institutions run for profit. INITIAL SHARE The serviceman pays an initial sliare of the monthly cost, accewding to his pay grade. The government pays the rest, up to $350 a month. You apply to the executive director. Office of the Civilian Health and Medical Program of the Uniformed Services, Office of the Surgeon General, Department of the Army, Denver, Cold., 80240. Include the serviceman’s name, grade, service number, branch of service and duty assignment; also the dependent’s name and address (if an instituUon, its name); also the age and relationship of the dependent to Uie servicemM; a signed statement by a phvsician giving the diagnosis, history of the dependent’s disability, present condition, prognosis, a recommended plan for management of the condition and the estimated cost. If long treatment is involved, one factor is how long the serviceman will be on active duty, since he loses the benefit once he gets out. back on Earth. In fact, it won’t be spaghetti at all — just "hydrogen bacteria’’ flavored with spaghetti sauce to make it seem ^ible. But take note, you astronauts of the future — it will be good for you, and in all likelihood you will get hungry while voyaging out there among the planets to think it gourmet eating. Bacteria with spaghetti sauce Is Dr. Benedict T. DeOcco’s caiKlidate for "man’s b e s ' friend’’ on long journeys in space. GROWING SUPPLY’ Astronauts sailing to Mars, a two-year round trip, won’t be able to carry with them all the fdod and air and water they’ll So, said the patholic University of America in a recent release, “they’ll need a food supply that grows as they travel and a self-contained oxygen supply and a carbqp dioxide removal ^system.’’ Dr. DeCScco, of the university’s biology department, has been working more than four years on a Hydrogen Bacteria Life Support Project for the National Aercmautics and Space Administration NASA. Hydrogen bacteria are bacteria for which hydrogen is a dietary staple. As DeCicco sees it, a small amount of water -• 10 gallons or so — and five gallons of bacteria would be loaded into the spaceship bound for Mhrs. BROKEN INTO GAS With electnrfytlc equipment aboard the ship, the water is hydrogen thus produced, and all of the carbon dioxide exhaled by the astronauts, with part of the oxygen letting the astronauts have some f o breathing. The bacteria give off water which, along with the astronauts’ urine, is recycled through the life s u p p o r system. "Thus,’’ the university said, 'the hydrogen bacteria would eliminate the harmful carbon dioxide and provide the oxygen, in Water, to be released as needed by electrolysis.’’ The bacteria’s duty would not end there. According to DeCio-co, they are a good source of high-protein food. Apparently, however, they taste awful. That is why somebody thought up the idea of flavoring them with spaghetti sauce, for which presumably space could be found aboard :.the Mars ship. Nobody knows whether American astronauts ever will set out for Mars. But if they do, DeCicco feels, it would be a good idea for them to start with a jug containing approximately a million billion hydrogen bacteria — with enough spaghetti sauce to make them and their progency tasty as well 13 Pc. KITCHEN & STEAK KNIFE SET Sportsman's KNIIE w/Leather Shoath *1.14 Great for fishermen! Wood handle knife with . 414" stainless blade cleans, scales, skins and fillets. Belt loop sheath keeps it handy! FRANK'S EXTRA $ LOW PRICE All the kitchen knives you need! 6 stetk knives, rrapefruit knife, oarer, utility knife, roast ihcer. frapetruit Knire, parcr, uumy iwiiMs, meat fork, French cook's knife and ham sheet. All have wood handles and stainless blades. Save now! No. N-1«B3 01969, Frank's NurwiY Salsa Inc. To Talk at Clinic EAST LANSING {AP)-A. S. Clfcusi, director of corporate development for General Foods Corp., will be the featured speaker March 11 at the ISlh annual Agricultural Marketing ainic at Michigan State Uni-versity. ' Some of the community service centers on, military posts - such as the Army center at Ft. Meyer, Va. - are doing an excellent job of finding experts to whom children can be referred. ^______________ TOMC»ROV\^ WHKKEIC TOnffi 12 BOTTLES of SPICES in RACK ^5.99 INSULATED ICE BUCKET «3.66 3 Pc. WOODEN TRIVET SET *1.99 ROCKINGHAM DINNERWARE *2.44 UPc. Sat. A 12” wide. 10” tall cherry, wood wall rack with 12 flavor-teal bottles filled with fragrant spikes. Charge it at Frank’s! 9‘* tall, 714” dia. leather-look bucket with chromed top and carry handle. Fiberglas insulated. Whtt a buy! 814"x6". 1014”xr*.and 1314" x8” finished wood hot plates with colotful Cork resting pads on top of each. Save now! 4 dinner plates. 4 bread and butter plates. 4 cups, 4 saucers in an attractive and popular style. Charge it! Garstairs istenvears ahead of its 18 Qt. PLASTIC DUAL PAIL 88« SLUMBER BUNK for DOGS ^5.99 28 Qt. SWING TOP BIN A rugged plastic pail 'with dual compartments I for wash, rinse water, etc. No. 1091A A deluxe 25” kMif doggie "bunk” of beautifully pnithwJ hardwood with an attractive and ever- 99< ao-soh cushion for < e comfort.^Charge it! A rugged plastic \ that tolds 28 holds 18 quarts. a handy awing In assorted colors, . No. 2955. NURSERY SALES^nal^ni 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-53) at AIRPORT RD. 319506RANR tIVBl, FAWEWGTOH - 675 TalGRAPH AT MAPII ~ 14 MILE AT CROOK THE 1H)MT1AC PIIESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUi^RY 28, B-9 House Votes to Suspend Charge to Insured Motorists| LANSING UR—Suspension of the |1 Insured motorist contribu-: Uon to the Motor Vehicle Accident Gaims Fund for the next two years was approved by the House yesterday, 73-26. Uninsured motorists wou^d continue to pay ^ a year. The House aiso decided it favors a renaissance of moral values, and voted to suspend! the requirement that political campaitpi expenses be reported under oath. , Hy unanimous voice vote, the, House put its stamp of approval on a resolution concerning | “prayer in space and other' moral values." The res(dtttion said the clamor raised in the current controversy over the astronauts’ Christmas Eve moon-orbit-to-earth transmission of excerpts from the Bible is “absurd to the point of idiocy." ENEMY WITHIN Warning that “the enemy within” is attempting to bring about the dissolution of moral values in this society, it issued a summons for a “renaissance of moral values and conduct. ★ ★ * The resolution called upon the people of Michigan to showj their legislators by personal response that they “support and themselves pledge anew their, support and practice of moral values.” * * * I By a 79-16 vote, the House approved a bill which would! remove the requirement that ports of political campaign cx- ^ penses be made under oath. It| also extended the deadline for filing the reports. ★ ‘ * Proponoits of the measure argued that the oath-swearing was a time-consuming pro-a protection against perjury, sincere candidates could be charged under the election laws. FEE DEBATED Most of Thursday’s floor debate was devoted to the two-year suspension of the $1 fee for insured vehicles. The bill was approved after the 60-39 defeat of an amendment proposing the fee be rereduced to 50 cents for the next four years. * ★ * Sponsors of the measure argued that the claims fund apparently is solvent and insured motorists should be given a break financialiy. Opponents said some In-.surance experts contend that it is too soon to declare the two-year-old fund solvent and insisted that a wiser step would News Yesterday at the Capitol THURSDAY IN THE CAPITAL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE GOVERNOR Attended ■ governor’s conference in Washington, D.C. THE SENATE Debated for an hour over whether members should have to stick cards in a slot to get into the Capitol parking lot. ! THE HOUSE I Voted 73-26 to remove for twoi years the $1 fee for insured ve-j hides for the Motor Vehicle Accident Claims fund. i to increase the beiefits to acc-itroducOpn by Rep. Alfred ident victims rather than D-Taylw. It calls for decrease the fund’s income P fee of $10 for a motor ' “This biil is premature'andi![®‘“‘='® registration for persons irresponsible,” declared Rep. ^ James Henire, R-Battle Creek. I Other bills filed" for in-i A bill providing for a flat rate troduction would: I automobile license plate fee for • Increase Michigan’s mini-______________ ____ .. _____________ ______________________ ________ ______ _____ , elderly people was filed for in- mum wage law to $1.60 by Jah.laicoholic content of his blo^. Isubscriber is covered by a Uke and then refuse to pay claims 1,1971, after an in-between step-l • Permit corporations to own'or some other hospitalization! up to $1.45 on Jan. 1, 1970. The|b«nlt stock. ipj^icy. present minimum is $1-26. SuSy'"'**'" e Authorize establishment of , hospitalization Mount Morris, chief sponst camp facilities for male youths, benefits by preventing Blue the hospitalization measure said a Require a motorist involved Cross, Blue Shield or Insurance he has had reports jin an auto mishap to submit to companies from denying that some Insurance companies chemical tests to determine b e n e f i t s because their , collect fees for hospitalization because the individual is cov-i ered by another policy. “This amounts to a penalty' against the Individual or family who pays premiums to carry extra hospitalization or medicai coverage against a time when they might need such benefits,” he said. Clock Repair • Clock , Speciali$U • Sales & Service ®ifp ISIS. Batci, Birmlnaham 646-7377 WINTER SAVINRS SPECIAL S Rooms of Furniture for only ^297 /7 ■ ■ STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONG EASY TERMS Little Joe*$ BU6MH NOOSE earner OaMwin and Wallen Ttitptiom Open Daily to S P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Dandy Discountsy|Lfe Friday. Srtardayl ■ /gTtTmjJ) Limited quantities, on saie whila they last mm Total capital spending in the U.S. is expected’ to approach $69.1 billion in 1969, compared with approximately $M.4 billion' in 1968. Large 6-bushel size, complete with hahdy ties. Great fbr storing Dut-of-season items, blankets, too. Limit 1 Extra strength, and triple chrome plated. Cuts wood branches with tempered steel blades. Cushion grip. 9 A.M. Until 11 P.M. Wnnkdays 10 A.M. Until 8 P.M. Sundays Pontiac Detroit Sterling Heights Riverview I 11*5 N. Pnrry Corner of Joy Cornor of 14 Milo At The Cornor of I At Arinn* > A Groenfield and Sehoonhorr I Fort and King I Flower Fountains In Pink, Yellow And Blue With Stems And Leaves Of Bent Grass Create Focal Point In City Wide Landscaping Co/s Garden Display Cobo Hall's Preview of Spring By JODY HEADLEE Garden Editor, The Pontiac Premi It's that lime of the year again when chrysanthemums and daffodils nod their heads in unison as crowds of the winter-weary wend their way through acres of living landscapes at the annual Builders Home, Furniture and Flower Show In Detroit's Cobo Hall. The show will be open from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. daily and Sunday (the last day) from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. effect of the landscape applique. A yellow and green calico tea house features bright orange marigolds in Its foundation planting and golden niums in strategically,placed containers. Backgrounds are established by fences and plant 'material including pines, rhododendrons, azaleas and clump birch. A tiny arched bridge crosses the meandering stream in the adjoining Oriental pocket garden created Dan Baumhardt and Carl Krause of Auburn Oaks Nursery, 3820 W. Auburn, Pontiac Township. "It's a psychedelic garden," said William Peltz of City Wide Landscape Co. Inc., 4255 Bench, Troy, pointing to the flower fountains of his company's display. "Actually." added his partner Richard Biiszek, "the Ihree-dimensional design was triggered by a picture on a sprinkling can " bent-grass DETAll. The three fountains in pink, blue and yellow top bent-grass leaves and stems. Soft coal pieces add to the dimensional The intimate garden — complete with evergreen specimens, hardy pzaleas, blooming crab apples and stone lanterns — opens off a broad more traditional garden where the accent is on roses, miniature and hybrid teas. Serpentine flower beds edging the lawn abound with blooming rhododendrons, azaleas, daffodils, tulips, crocus and flowering trees. Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Unternahrer James Scott, Show's Landscape Architect, Pauses Before His Putting Green BUXSSOM BOWI, -- Bordine's Better Blooms of 1985 S. Rochester, Avon Town-, ship, entered a terrarium chock full of spring in the cut flower display. Blue Dutch iris, yellow acacia buttons and white daisies set the color theme.' EASTER BEAUTY - Stressing elegance in a vertical arrangement the entry by Mabels’ of 2140 Walnut Lake, West Bloomfield Township, features geranium leaves, pussy willows, Scotch broom. Baker's fern apd tan cymbidium orchids. GREEN AND WHITE-Bannow Flowers of 45169 Cass, Utica, expressed the simplicity of spring with white calla lilies, cutleaf philodendron and variegated dieffenbachia leaves, ivy and a ceramic statue of St. Francis. Specimen Plants Add Authenticity To Auburn Oaks Nursery's Oriental Garden Gas Lights And Grill Highlight Patio And Garden House Of Men's Garden Club / ^ ■■ ....tl.....hii.............I ,v,./ (............. Green Lawn And Serpentine Beds Mark Auburn Oaks Nursery's Traditional Garden I, ........../ , THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1969 There s No Stopping Car-Insurance Spiral DETROIT (UPI) — There’s instead of reducing or re- story. The number of Injured you can bank on, maining staUonary, accidents reached a new high. So did the InxiirnfirA ratAQ oi*a _xi_. . . . . ... automobile insurance rates are are rising constantiy. going up. Until something can be done about reducing the number and severity of accidents, auto insurers have no altemativie. But More than 53,000 person were killed in automobile accidents last year. ' And that’s only part « m«l S*n FranclKO -.......jtf at only Chicm ft iottM, •Tltrnoon O^rolt. •ft^rnooi Un FrftnClBCo •t Lot Ano*iM MUWtukM at Atlanta ABA Standings NHL Standings Tkuneay't Kwi Tnronto 1) l>tillid»l(>hia I, Bnslon f, Oakltml 0 Only »—-- "*—■ ■‘— SI U I (4 ni 144 SS IS IS l> SS? 145 M n I ro 175 in so 94 * 44 300 ITS 37 31 13 *4 114 144 3f N 4 44 331 304 33 11 13 3| 174 13S 34 so I S3 171 300 31 3} T. 44 144 301 14 » 10 43 1M 313 . IS IS 14 43 IM 141 14 SO 4 S7 143 304 In Big Ten Swimming added 27 points for Detroit, but help came when Cunningham of the 76ers was ejected in the third period for arguing over a technical foul. ehllaOtIpnii Dttroil r ” ~ Cl«rk 4 Conham t . . . Orean 4 0-3 13Di»ch’oi Graar 7 14-13 30 linholl 3 2-4 6Gamb Jonaj 4 2-2 lOHalrat Walker 0 4-3 30Kornlv.. WIDon 3 1-2 7MLmort 43 S3 40 ISSToKb 31 24-34 134 .. 34 34 13 SSt-134 34S3 13SS-13S )ul-Phllad»lphia, Imhotf, alist already has l^en humbled. Tliis made the task just a little bit tougher today for the Hoos-iers in thpir bid for a record ninth straight Big Ten swim- ng title. When you dm’t do your beat thing well «>ou^, you sin^sly get beat—I didn’t lose uyb^y on the backstroke," Charlte Hlckcox said after he was dethroned by conference recordsetting Juan Bello of Michigan in the 200-yard individual medley Thursday ni^t. A A Scoring in conference meets is really a coniputer job. Individual events value from 16 to one points through 12 places and relays 32 to six through 10 places. So after Thursday’s night’s five-event session opening the three-day meet, Indiana had a whegsping 147 points. Michigan, runner-up the past eight years, again was the only threat, with 125. In the Mexico City Olympics last fall, Hickcox won the 200 and 400-meter individual medleys, and swam on the U.S. badistndee. AAA 1 tliuraday idght, Bello, a Peruvian Olymj^an, and Minne-| sota’s MaHhi Knight gtayedj With Charlie through the butterfly and backstrt^e legs, then overpowered him in the closing free-style stint. ISON, Wli, (AP) - Summai 1 In th* Big ttn twimming ■■ji»yirt*TrmW FriB southwi ilvaKS'te 300-yirB IndlvMutl nrwdlty — 1, Juan Ballo, Michigan, ):Si3.44 (Mtlra Big Tan iconl ol 1:37.43 by Charlat Hlckcox, I-lana. In 144l)i J, Martin Knight, Mim >ta, l;37.4t 3, Charlaa Hlckcox, Indlar :3l.33j 4, Bruco Rlchardf, Mlchtg lalo, - -- — :M.S3; 3, Hi 0.41; 4, Gari 1 tra ..., ..1.3; ; :31.44; 3, Gregory Zann, ‘ Don Rauchs, MIchli -. Douglai McOwen, Br^an Ar---------- Ollmofo, Indl-ead, Michigan, .... Wisconsin, .....lichlgan, :21.4Si higan State, :21.44i ..., Wsconsin, ;31.94; i Indiana, :31.4i. 7.0; 3, ...... ..J.40; 4, Jay N 400-yard —-(Charles !■ Borowikl, ... Michigan, 3:33.14; 3, Ohio State, 3 ilrdue 34, orthweatei Minnesota 33, lllinoli 14, A'lTEOTIOlN: 1963,1964,1965,1966 USED CAR OWNERS We are desperate for these models! Stop in today and get the Highest Trade-in Allowances MERRY OLDS, INC 528 N. Main St., Rochester' 651-9761 651-9764 Something New at Ed Williams .. Expert FRONT END ALIGNMENT Coll for Details Ed Williams 451 Saginaw duced more actual playing time. "There’s an emphasis offense today," says Art, who adds ’’the coaching is also bet-We ail stand on the shoulders of someone else." MORE EQUIPMENT "The kids just have more equipment," added Zittel, who was a senior at PCH in VanRyzin’s first year as coach. A A A He almost co.st me my job," laughed Art, "because he missed so many shots.” “We didn’t play much then,” Zittel was saying. “But today the kids play all the time. ’They’re much better shooters." OTHER REASONS ’There's specialization by the players, also, says Art. The tendency Is to excel particular area. "We have had basketball players who would be good football players," says Art. And he mentioned a couple others who would likely have excelled In other sports — track stars Bill Tipton and Hayes Jones. 127-112. SIX STRAIGHT Milwaukee, the first expansion team to win six straight games, built a 64-46 lead, but had to weather a final period Baltimore rally that ran out of steam midway through the quarter when Monroe was given the boot for disputing a call. Flynn Robinson led the Bucks with 35 points while Kevin Loughery had 25 for the Bullets. Dave Bing had 30 points and 10 assists and Walt Bellamy China City Holds to Lead in Table Tennis Clothiers Post Cage Triumph Conn’s Clothes and the Unbeatables posted victories last night in Pontiac Class A recreation basketball. The Unbeatables whipped Perry Drugs, 69-62, while Conn’s dumped Club One Spot, 66-61. A 21-point effort by Emmett Elliott plus 18 by Rudy Ransome sparked the Unbeatables. Tim Means flipped in 27 for Perry Drugs. Fred Davis checked in with 31 markers in sparking the Conn’s attack. The game was called with 2:44 remaining because of player misconduct. Felix Brooks led Club One Spot with 19 points. First Slalom Races Slated for Alpine I leader West Side Mobil Desire is not to be overlooked, Mr. Steak, 5-1. China City’s lead in American Division of the Pontiac Tabic Tennis Association was sliced to two points last . _ night. j Slalom Ra,ces tomorrow af- Knocldng off the pacesetter, ilernoon with five classes divided 5-1 was third-place Dawn according to age. Donuts. National D i v i s 1 o n|, Race chairman Hank Jaknack Alpine Valley Ski Resort will hold its first Spring Open n4t 4di«hil44 rMWi Ol g (ctwdulcd. PlttiBurgh N4w Vork FhIMtfgh either. "That’a ivhat we tell the kids," Bays Art. "I say to them, 'Look, we can teach you the mechanics but wa esn’t make you do It.’ They have to want to." Today’s teams are likely to play a wide open contest, too, says .^rt. “It’s more of a gambling game now. Teama i take many more chances so there’s more opportunity to score." And although the players are getting bigger with each Succeeding year, coaches admit there’s still room for the little man. One thing about the little man on today’s team i s however, that he’s likely to be 6-feet-2-inches tail. FONTtAC tABLB TBNN1S ASS'N inunaay s ivvMini Dawn Donutf 5, Chin* Cilv 1 Rlchardaon't Dairy 5, Club 44 WtM SMt Mobil 3, Mr. SlMk OorrU R4*lty 3. C.O.F.S. 3 , McKInitry ln»ur. 3, Capitol S * by* Dt7------* “ ZIEBART INNER COATING SULS tOUR CM tUINSr iniST I MI! ;l«»-ln 3. Bualtntr Cl. 3 has announced that registration for the races will be taken at anytime until the 2 p.m. start of the competition. The entry fee is 50 cents per event. Skiers will be divided into 9-years-old-and-under, lO-to-13,14-to-17, 18-to-30 and 31-and-up. Trophies will be presented the top three finishers in each -class. ! Alpine Valley is located on M-|59 west of Pontiac. Current I conditions vary from fair to good spring snow depending I upon the time of day. WILD BIRD FEED With 2d% Sunflovoer Seed. 25 lbs.......'.1” 50 lbs...... .4” 100 lbs. .J___ ECONOMY BIRD FEED 25 lb. bag....i“ SUNFLOWER SEED IS* Ih. It lbs for 1** Salt for Water Soften«rs and Thawing WE DELIVER - PHONE OR 5-244t REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co* 4268 Dixie Highway - DraytOn Plains 3 Mile$ ^orth of Pontiac Your Home DoHor Buys KHere From CEILINB to FLOOR! an interesting way to create wHh spindles from Burke! Colonial spindles and Planter spindles are made in a wide variety of lengths in 2x2, 3x3, and 4x4 inch sizes. Made from straight grain kiln dried western hemlock, they have many applications to enhance the beauty and design of your home. Turned areas are sanded, ready for stain, paint or other finish to harmonize or match any other trim. Rustic charm...Hand-Hewed beauty LETE-BEAMS' Now thB warmth and charm of axposed iwams can ba quickly and easily added to any roomlNewUTC-nEAMS* are ao realistic—so beautiful-so economical and practical, you'll want them foryour favorite rooms right away. Your choice of three handsome flhishes: Old English Dark Walnut ... Colonial Medium 74 Order RRg.$2.1S NOW Essy Ts Ingtsll Can be adhesive-applied to any surface, cut with a knife, nailed, sewed or drilled. Uurabls Non-burning, lasts a lifetime — indoors or oi Baautiful Authentic wood grains with random knots, adze-hewn tnturo. Prsetieal «oll boimt aid 4' M* ceiling beams in 10^ 12,14 and IS'foot lengths. JOIN THE HOME IMPROVEMENT MOVEMENT (^mstrong VpiNEHURST CUSHIONTONE® PANEL Includes Grids and Panels For a 10-ft. x 10-ft. Room BURKE LUMBER 44K MUE HKIWAr DMVTIM PLAINS OR 3-1211 Open Weekdays Mon. thru Fri. I A.M, to 5:3C P.M. Saturdays from S A.M. to 4 P.Mj THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1969 C—8 New Permit Plan for Turkey Hunt By DON VOGEL Outdoor Mtor, Pontiac Presi Applications for the spring wild turkey hunt are being ac- ^by the Department of *1 Resources!' There will be two long weekends opened to hunting gobblers in two northern Lower Peninsula areas. Hunting will be permitted in the Baldwin ting, however, near Acme . Passed by the State Senate and sent to tiie House are hills that would open squirrel hunting Sept. 15 and rao;o«i Aug. 15. A measure to re-(^)en beqr hunting in the Lower Peninsula has been temporarily blocked by Sen. Joe Mack of Ironwood who wants antlerless deer hunting stopped above the and Mio districts Friday straits before he’li agree. through Monday, May 9-12 and May 16-19. ! ■' ;■* A new permit plan will make it possible for 3,200 hunters to participate in only one area. Last year 800 gunners could take their pick of areas during a one-week season. They harvested 25 gobblers. Hens are in little danger because most should be on nests. Application can be made by persons 14 years old and above. POST CARD A government post card is needed. On the blank side ol the card the applicant must PRINT the area of his choice (Mio—Area 1 or Baldwin—Area 2) and his choice of one four-day hunting period. Sign this side in ink. The applicant should address the card to himself and place it in an envelope and mail to: Wild Turkey, P.O. Drawer hf, Lansing, Michigan 48926. Knowledgeable people are more concerned about how the Legislature will dole out the recreation bond bill money than over what Gov. Milliken has been saying about a 50-50 split between city and rural But they are still irked at the governor. By United Press International Tormito forgave its bad boy Mike Walton just in time, the Chicago Black Hawks wasted a three - point performance by Bobby Hull, and the Boston Bruins destroyed the Oakland Seals in National Hockey Thurlday LEADS PNH — Cocaptain Epi Gomez, Pontiac Northern’s 127-pounder, heads a six-man Huskie delegation that will journey to Bay CSty Central for the Class A state regional wrestling tournament. Gomez won a district championship last week at Water- 'Bad Boy' Forgiven by Leafs Walhm, who had been under suspension by Tbronto for falling to show up ior a game last week, was back on the ice — and in the penalty box — in PhUadeiphia. goal after getting two himself, I first period, four in each of the his 44th and 45th of the season,|other two stanzas. Eddie but Jean Pronovost and Val; Westfall began the scoring on Fon^ne each tallied in the an assist by goalie Johnston. third period to notch a 4-3 vie-' --------------- tory for the Pittsburgh Penpins. | Lw Angotti and Bob Wqytowich had the other Penpin goals. He came bursting out of the. ★ ★ MCJC Opens Cage Playoff Bid Tonight Michigan Christian Junior Packers Trade Brown r WASHINGTON (A?) - Tom* Brown, who has played strong!; safety for the Green Bay* Packers of the National Foot-' ball Leape for the past five years, has been traded to the Washington Redskins for an undisclosed draft choice. It has been a banner year to I rival Northern, hpre toi Also at Belleville are top-date for coach Steve Sizabo and dominate the regional at Bay ranked Trenton, plus Ypsilanti, the Pontiac Central wrestling City since it’s populated by T e m p e r ance-Bedford, Ann team and all hands are hoping'some of the state’s lesser-known Arbor Pioneer, Adrian and the the string of success wiil last a teams. host team, couple more weeks. | The real dogfight is likely to! ’The Chiefs dre enjoying their come at Belleviile, where seven ' The top four wrestlers in each finest wrestling campaign . of the state’s leading‘A’squads weight class will move on to Along with compiling an un-|will be among 26 on hand, state finals, beaten dual record, they won Among those will be Walled EIGHT MAKE TRIP the Sapnaw Valley Conference [Lake. | Pontiac Central will take championship a short time back The Bruins shattered-Oakland, 9-0 as center Phil Esposito had a goal and two! assists to bring his season total __ to 97 points, equalling the NHL'coiiegiTo^ns its bid for the, ______record held by Hull a n d state Christian basketball con-1 box with less than seven ;Miklta. ference playoff championship minutes left in the third period! The shutout was the first of tonight. However, Midwest and within 11 seemds had.the year for Boston goalie Ed Baptist will be missing from the scored to salvage a 1-1 tie for Johnston and, perhaps, made upifour-team field. i the Maple Leafs. for the 94) shellacking he Midwest dropped a 74-71 Jim Johnson got the Flyer himself took on Sunday from decision to Grace Bible ofj goal in the second period. the New York Rangers. 'Grand Rapids last night at Hull assisted on Stan Mikita sI The Bruins got one goal in the! Avondale High. The contest -------------------------------------------------—---------1 determined the fourth playoff- team after the two squads tied' during regular season play. * * ★ Dave Smith led Midwest with 21 markers. ! Michigan cihristian, regular campaign co-champs, will neet Grace tonight at 7 in East Grand Rapids. Baptist Bible of Grand Rapids, the other co-champion, will play GR School of Music at 9. | ’The winners meet at 9 p.m.i siikcibill Rni MiMlchMUttw 90, St. AnMim'i 75 Mohatwh 77. isna S9 Amharal 71. TutU i3 Kings Point ti, Yashlva 4) St. John's, N.Y. 75, Now York U. S Rutgers as, Pordham at Buttalo State lit, Allred Sa iraih Middle Tenn. 94, Chattanooga 70 Central Eying Regional Title eight wrestlers and Northern six to Bay City. Making the trip for Central will be John Hudson (95), Larry Arnold (133), Myron Borders (138), Bill Gottschall (165), took the state district' tournament crown last Satur- (Wy PUNT CARMAN U Mwllty Rtlay — Carman (Mollanan, ordai. Chriitarion, Gkwkay) 1:JS.a. 50 Praeityta-Chick Adami (A), Shuizh (C), Gadvrin (C) 23.6. 200. Jnd,,M(Mlay-JaH Klann (A). Coua- (A), LaHarty matching, first-round 65 at the Doral (^n Golf Tournament, Arnie might just accept the offer. The 26-year-old blond wit from Golf, 111., has not only won more money than Palmer on the tour this year, but he left Amie and the other big names far behind as he movrf into today’s second-round lead in the 1150,000 tournament tied with steady veteran Dan Sikes. Palmer shot a 68 over the 7,028-yard par 72 Doral layout in this i first stop on pro golf’s rich Flor-jida tour. Sikes, 38, known as the Florida Chicken Baron because of his [Florida fried chicken drive-ins, to 15 yards off the tee. “If I knew n»y secret. I’d sell=i it to Palmer for a couple of airplanes,” he joked. “Maybe it’s my hair.” ---— ...... 31-36-65 — Shaw Dan SIkaa Bruca Oavlln Tom Aaron Harold Hannlt Bobby cole Arnold Palma srfflas, Don JMou OrvMIt Moody Stovo Roid Tally Talented Lew Garners Award I.Z '"‘■'and Shaw, who says his golfing rr^c;t?’';iiU'G?oth7 3!'3?'o‘;''*^ I motto is “60 anything,’’ each '''''CianafhanifashiQned 31-34—65s Thursday to tie the tournament record last NEW YORK (AP) — Lew A1-. Alcindor, who reportedly will|slana State, the nation’s leading One ballot had Maravlch clndor, UCLA’s 7-foot-lV4 three- cmnmand as high as a million collegiate scorer, finished sec-Alcindor tied, but it was counted time All-American, was named dollar bonus to turn pro after ond to Alcindor with ) votes, as a full vote for each. Hockey Tide to Cornell^^ g CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — Shaw, looking for his first vic-Comell clinched its fourth tory after six years on the tour, tied for fifth with five votes straight I'Y ^League hockey | credited his performance to g__u championship by d e f e a 11 n g longer drives and a shorter Harvard 63 Thursday night. haircut. Shaw said he’s added 10 DIM. YOUR WORRIES AWAY the 1969 college basketball Play- his graduation this year, won by er of the Year by The Associat- a landslide in the annual voting ^ ed Press today for the secmtd by sports writers and broadcast- ’’j tjme in his three varsity sea- ers. sons. j * * * , II Alcindor, beaten out for Play-1 er of the Year honors last year! SALE Homwlite SNOWMOBILES Save 15% CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ph. 673-0775 IActMi Pram IM AIrptrl) by Elvin Hayes of Houston after Houston had .snapped UCLA's 47-game winning streak, was in no danger this time, Expected to lead UCLA to an unprecedented third straight national title in the NCAA tourney In March, Alcindor polled 226 votes in the balloting conducted as a separate category with that for the All-American team. Some of the 339 who voted for the A-A skipped the Player of ogjj, sSiv, Windsor Raceway PRIDAV'S BNTRIBS As in the All-American ballot-I ing, Alcindor and Maravich ; were far ahead in the Player of the Year category. Spencer Haywood, the U.S. i Olympic star now a sophomore at the University of Detroit, was s , third with 16 points. Rick Mount 'of Purdue was fourth with nine. Jo-Jo White of Kansas and Rounding out the Top Ten for,^ Player of the Year honors were/ Dan Issel of Kentucky with four,! Calvin Murphy of Niagara and| Bobby Smith, of Tulsa, each three, and Bud Ogden of Santa Clara, two. Rex Morgan, of Jacksonville, Fla. University got one vote. TOP PLAYERS , Roy.l Dug.n Charlie Scott of North Carolina ich It MlKied NtW YORK (AP) — Th» 196i college basketball All-American ter- " — by The Atsoclated Press I of 339 sports writers and PIrst Turn Lew Alcindor, UCLA. Hel Inches. Class, senior. He York City. Pete Man Miss Star Flash Grattan Julie M the Year category. LEADING SCORER Pistol Petf Maravlch of TOP THIS for 1969 GMC Ya-TON PICK I Leaf Springs, Washei**, Deluxe Heater, Chrome Grille, Oil Filler, 22-Gallon Fuel Tank, Seat Bells, lO-ineh Clutch, B.25xI Tirca including Spare, Front Bumper . . . Full Price Only ^3,069 MERRY OUOBILE-6NC. M. S28 N. Main Sl, Rocheater, Mich. 651-9761 Littit Sub Monty ^im McO< Butternul Led Introvert Chuck's Cousin Floxev's Ledd flK-i^CsIid. PecMile: Argytl .Kimberly Tweedy Time LIiT Dares Rods Lady Arlts Adlos Le ri.f* iway pick Chris Cobb IIM Cend. Pace: l Mile: Jacoble Will Gun Harbor Lands Wally's Ouesn Parading Pence luMet (1-7) Paid ..... Clalmlni Pact) Ronny C. Grattan Victorious Dud Trtfoll Dukt 4lb-4I7N C Miming Paca; Adlos Dominion Mighty McKlyo 7 teat, I'/i Norwalk, Conn. ulslana State, 6-5, 'Detroit, 6-8'A, sopho-■ 6-6, lunlor, Leba-Aurphy, Niagara, 5-10, lunlor. Spencer Haywood, Detro 1, Silver City, Miss. :k Mount, Purdue, 6-: Bob Lanier, St. Boneventure, 6-11, lun- Neel Walk. Florida, 6-10, senior, Miami leach, Fla. Bob^ smith, Tulsa, 6-5, senior, i e Sorenson, Ohio S Glare. Bob Porlmen, Crelgh-rravis, Oklahoma City. Mike Casey, Kentucky. Ken Spain, -------*— —- Ogden, the 1969 All-American! team, announced Thursday,] were Haywood, Mount and Murphy. On the basis of five points for a first-team vote and two {wints for a second team nod, Alcindor polled a total of 1,676, only 19 short of a perfect 1,695. ! Maravich received 1,559 points, Haywood 1,288, Mount 1,132 and Murphy 1,131. Scott, White and Issel made the second team All-American along with Mike Maloy of Davidson and Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure. Smith was named to the third team All-American with Neal Walk of Florida, Howard Porter of Villanova, Dave Scholz of Illinois and Dave Sorenson of Ohio State. Michigan’s Rudy Tomjanovich and Lee Lafoyette of MSU received honorable mention. BUI Justus, Tennessee. Bob Llenherd, Georgle. Lynn Sheckleford, UCLA, "-orge Thempson, Merquette. SImmIe I, West Texes Stete. Sam Locey, “— xlco State. Terry Driscoll, Boston .70 3.50 2.40,Texas-EI Bob Arnien, Notre Dame. Curtis Rowe. UCLA. Bob Tallent, George Washington. Johnny Jones, Villanova. Larry Cannon, Losaile. Jim McDaniels, We»t«rn Kentucky. WIMIe McCarter, Drake. Ed SludOt, Holy Cross. Mary Roberts, Utah Stete. Clift Meeley, Colorado. Nate Archibald, *'ttieliat O-l) Paid 134.96 6lb-l33« Cond. Pace: 1 Mile T60 aisoher's. N.'j.'fomniiy’'LitTlV'SeeH^^^^^^ ‘50; Lee LafayvYte, Michigan Stt Buntina, North Carolina. Harley awm: 00 East fonnotsta. Steve Mixxe Toledo. Jeff 20 Petrie. Princeton. Rex Morgan. Jackson- I MiM* ’“I Making Job Move 5.40 2.'4D 3.0o| ’“ii:io| HOUGH’TON (AP) - Tom Greenhoe, Sports information B^n Hound' - - jiJJ |;5o director at Michigan Tcch slnce f^'Tnmi tini Pace: t Miiei ‘•“ 1964, has resigned to become Prince Hal 29 50 5.30 2.50 assistant sports information Horace Johnston 1,70 2.10 j,_,_____________________. Cetherlnei wav .- at at (7-n PAW ivoj director at the University of tTtrtr I Minnesota. BENSON NEED EXTRA SPACE FOR LAWNMOWERS, WI6ELBARR0WS, CHILDREN’S TOYS, BICYCLES, SKI-MOBILES, CAMPING EQUIPMENT AM A THOUSAND OMR ITEMS THAT TAKE UP VALUABLE SPACE IN THE GARAGE? ThBB Your Best Bet Is the SPORTSMAN YARDALL BARN SEE IT TODAY! For CoolBr Summers - Warmer WintBrs - IMWILATl INOW i NEARHG aiHl COOLim DIVISION SALES Wlliamson SERVICE tICENSiD CONTimCTOIK. AU MAKES » BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED 24-hour SERVICE 556 North Saginaw FE 3-71T1 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Pri. Sat.<8:00 to 12:00 Nooh FE 4-2521 Joining Alcindor and Marav- THINKBIG .... spend small Pre-Spring Special IMPALA SPORTCOUPE SEE IT ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR «2395 See the number Ones in perspn MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLEl, INC. 1900 W. Maple, Trey In The Troy Motor Mall 644-2735 ...35:35-^70 sl^7o ... 35-35-70 :JtS=7'S ... 35GS-70 SOMETHINR SPECIAL FROM LEONARS... CAU ms /HUMBEIt fyrcan-fne, trouble^fne home hsating service. WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY 3943 AIRPORT RD. At Waterford Depot 623-0222 ATTENTION Economy-Minded Buyers!! ONLY 4 1968 DEMOS LEFY 30 1969 Demos That We Musi Sell to Make Room for Cfur New April Arrivals. If you're looking for real buys, don't pass up these savings during our '68-'69 SALE DAYS, Friday, Feb. 28, Saturday, March 1. Monday, March 3. ■arom veu buy any car bvob in at jonn . YOU CANT ikPPOND NOTYOI John McAuliffe Ford 630 OaklaiHl Ave. FE 5-4101 ■/ r i,,. ^ I % •' V*'' i.................."'J ii I THE POXTJAC- PRESS FRIDAV, FEBRl AKV 28, 19H9 C—5 By JERE! CRAI6 They can do everything the regular scorekeeper has to and won’t Wd incorrectly. They won’t drop their ashes on the scoresheets or spill their drinks on the floor and they definitely won’t delay the game any by not being ready to bowl. If you haven’t guessed then you’re not familiar with the impending introduction of automatic scorers on the lanes. So impend-1 ing in fact, that Oakland County next summer will have two establishments introducing automatic scorers. This in itself is unique since Brunswick Corporation only planning to install them in approximately 40 establishments throughout the entire country. At present, only a Brunswick affiliated house in Chicago is utilizing them and it’s on a test basis for the corporation. ★ * ★ The two sites in Oakland County will be Mavis Lanes in Holly and Berkley’s 52-lane Hartfield Lanes. Both plan to Evons-Bafe Duo Claims Dublin Title Max Evans and Ed Bate, no lightweights on the ' showed their power Sunday at Cooley Lanes to win the annual Dublin Doubles Tournament although having to sweat out the challenge of a pair of youngsters. * * * The Evans-Bate Union Lake entry posted a 1346 actual for 1410 with handicap then watched Rick Rounding of Union Lake and Pontiacs’ Gary Stepp go down to the final frame before settling for 1^104. The victory earns Evans Bate $600 plus trophies. Second place is worth $300. . * , * * Also challenging for the top prize but placing third were Larry Dean of Pontiac and En-dell Stevens of .Clarkston who had 1399. Setting the pace in the individual scoring department was Bob Chamberlain with game and a 713 series. ★ ★ In all, 28 teams posted handicap totals of 1300 or better during the three weekends as the tournament set a new rec--ord for entries. Early leaders J. T. Keeth of Rochester and Charles Cooper of Pontiac saw their score drop from 1389 to 1371 after a rerating of their handicaps, but they still claimed fourth spot. •* * * Cochairman “Doc” Moore announced that the Dublin Doubles prize list will pay through 46 places, but that no checks will be sent until final verification of the averages in about a month. put them in during the summer months. The automatic scorekeeper will require no assistance from the bowler once the lineups are recorded. Thus the bowlers will have more time to . relax and socialize between frames. Hopefully this won’t encourage slower play. ★ * ★ Naturally, the new machines will i*esult in an increase in the bowling fees, but manager Ron Mavis reports a favorable response among the bowlers in the Holly I’re our competitors now.’^ so the increase won’t cause us to lose our competitiveness,” he said Thursday. “In fact, two of our women bowlers this morning said we should have the scorers now. 'They had just discovered two mistakes on the scoresheet they were keeping! SPARE PINS Phyllis Hicks said it felt like she stepped on a marble. But the Walled Lake bowler didn’ find anything when she glanced down at the approach. However, she did experience pain in her right foot as she finished the final half of her third game in the Dublin Doubles Tournament two weekends JO. When she later checked with her physician she learned there was a broken bone in her foot. Adding to her woe was the fact she and partner Vince Spencer finished out of the money. STATE TITLE Placing in the money last Saturday at Plymouth, however, was the Kast Heating and Cooling team from the Pontiac Elks. ’They rolled an actual 84S final game to finish with a 3031 handicap series and captured the top prize in the annual Women State Tournament on the final squad in the team event. Captain Clare Olson threw the ball that put the local women above the previous top total and she also led the way with 221-209-563. Teammate Anne Gutzke had a 204 game Also contributing to the $200 plus trophy win were Rhoda Holler, Mary ,Jane Bailey and Marie French. Thunderbird Lanes in Troy this week recorded a 290 game for Clawson’s Beulah Smith (682 series) in the Sunday Nite Mixed League, and a 286 (587) for Donna Ryan of Utica Tuesday morning. Detroit Police Top K. of C* Tournament Three new teams a p p e a r jchanges in the top five of any among the leaders as the 28th'division. n n u a 1 Knights of Columbus This weekend’s activity at State Tournament e n t e r s the ‘300" will feature Detroit. Mount final month of weekend action Clemens, Lansing, Lincoln Park 300 Bowl. and Wyandotte bowlers. Taking over the top spot last weekend was the Detroit Police Council team with a 3177 total. y.'Deiroit police, ciJoii" Golowey Tool of Center Line ’ g" Jooi, was close behind with 3160 in 'j- w. H. Sevoae Co., center Line grabbing second place. | ' ---- . " mu f , j 11 . Her.dlciD Doublet The former leader, Kelley s COMMENCE FIRING — This is how the American Bowling Congress tournament started last weekend in Madison, Wis. A field of 32,000 bowlers is expected to compete before the 66th annual event completes its 79-day run. Prizes total a record $6M,499. Leader Change in Keg Event Eagles Still Bowling at Savoy Lanes 263 2M-223-75J; RIckotts, 268-214- There was one significant change in the Eagles State Bowling Tournament standings at Savoy Lanes last weekend, new leaders emerged, in the doubles event. * -k * A Dearborn twosome, John McDonough and Charles Ponder shot into first place by four pins with their 1297 handicap total. McDonough’s 1888 pace also earned him fifth place in handicap all events. * ★ * The team division standings received a slight alteration when the Jets of Ecorse compiled a 2957 total, good for fifth spot. ★ ★ ★ ' A few Pontiac entries will be among the contestants tomorrow and Sunday as the 27th annual state pinspilling continues at Savoy. . ' k!irkl«nd........ .... Swords, 2S6-6B0J BUI Polntor,, ______>; Pot Sweeney, 256-674; Bob Gronzo, 257—643; Welt Renntiack, 254— iaturdn Nile Cappers _____ GAMES AND SERIES~Ed Gionac, 226-232-682 (season high); Bonnie Gignac, 21)3; Guido lalrate, 201; Earl Slack, 201; Charles Kremer, 200. SEASON HIGH GAME-lalrate, 258| Team 2! Shield Alumlnum-2, Detroit 3. Moto ---- , 4. Flyn ____Colly, t___________ . 4. Don McMullen, , Charles Baizy, Detroit . 5. R. Erickson, Waterford ........7i _____________p, Waterford .......61 4. Ed Sampson, Flint ...........61 5. Larry Holler, Waterford .....61 Handicap All Events ----- Town Tot Mitch Deeb, Detroit ............20 Harm MontvMIe, Waterford .......1»; Wife Divprces Ex-Lion Sfudstill The wife of Pat Studstill, flainker back for the Angeles Rams, has been granted a divwce, along with $9,600 a year in alimony and BOWLINCi Stetfey, 246-620; Wllllai 416; Theron Williams, " 217; Ed Miller, 216. Monday Plonc-HIGH SERIES—Barba; ___—, ----- ------- ..eights --- I-- --- HIGH GAMES-Tom McDonald, 213-207; Harold Jones, 213; Frank Rulkow- " ....... " Present athletic director Dr. ___ _________ 6»-78; Maxine ______ (72 average), 109-104; John McCormick (118 average), 175... TEAM Lohr's, 6 Maxwell's Y UNES , HIGH GAMES AND SERIES—Ralph Walter, 2S6-24S^238-739; Ed Gibbs, 682; Al Pletz, 475; Bob Garrett, 451; Ron Cotner, 209-249—638; Perry Allagreen, 226-226-639; Bob Chamberlain, 223-239--474; Bud Marohn, 233-234-657; —“ Young, 245; Bill Bldlnger, 242. Thursdav 775450 Men's Teams HIGH GAMES AND SERIES--vans, 211-243—640; Lowell Foster. 226-610; Ron Wozniak, 203-211-609; Joe .---- »,«. ..— L.-.,—'ngton, 232; Gene _____ .... ___________ 227; Don ----- man, 223; Hugh Findlay, 223. HOWE'S LANES Tuesday Waterford Merchants HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Norm Andress, 266-231-685. Sunday Ma' H SERtES-J —, Doris Schaller. --------- --------- Rice, 543. HIGH GAMES—Enlo Bryant and John Koenig, 234 each; Lauren Rice, 232; Bud Schaller, 210. AIRWAY LANES enday Merry Mixers _____ _AMES ANb SERIES-Wall Leonard, 234,202-624; Ed Cauture, 214; Mike Drake, 209. Monday Sunnyvale Chapel HIGH GAMES-John Thomas, 243; John McCrum, 212; Dick Gidcumb, 206; BUI Turner, 201. Monday 4 To«.... ------ ------ HIGH GAMES—John Reichert, Dan Marlow, ------- Bob Field, 202. , 214; Dan SImi 234; 224; Herb Bench, George Watson, ...... Schulte, Center Line 2. Roman Duda, Ray Pasternak, Garden City . Gutters from Warren, slipped to third place,, only 12 pins in front of the W. H. Savage Co. from Center Line who jumped into fourth position at .3012. NEW DOUBLES DUO The doubles event also has ai Handicap smoiai new front-running pair. George t|*N*hoias Kramer, HJ*"ra Watson and Marv Schulte of;2-gen Gaw.L^^^^ Center Line bowl^ If» f 1 four pins ahead of Garden City s ---- Roman Duda • Ray Pasternak duo, the former leaders. Watson and Schulte bowled an actual 1245. There were no other SUNDAY 9 a.m. ’til Noon As many people as] you want... as many I games as possible I ’’TIME BOWLING” Call 6T4-4131 LIGHTHOUSE UHES BOWLING Football Coach Takes AD Post MARIJUETTE (API - Head football coach Rolliq Dotsh has TiS^^ter?''‘Srb"son. 538, been named athletic director at 5V3 ■ hV(^"h ‘•OTE-?J^iii:*C'ers':'’’i!i‘Northern Michig^^ University^ (536)_. SPLIT coNVERsioN-Eiva Morse,'Dotsh Will continue to coach QikiPhd Height! Mixed j football, in addition to his new Ski, 204-208; Mitch Sioma, zus; ue Oakley, 2(M, WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES-, . „ , , , , . Mary Haggerty, 501. SPLIT conver- Rjco Zenti, who has held the SIGNS—ten ThomaSy 6-7-10; Merlin ’ . ’ ... Doran 3-7. {post siiice 1966, Will Stay on as HIGH ^Mel-^car!* sh«f!y,”229; BUI head of the Department of '^‘'’“VmrdiiSS’i^uWBirdS'- Health, Physical Education and HIGH GAMES-Jpg Foster, 215, Bill Repreation Palmer, 213; Ben Anderson, 201-211; ''eLiedliuii. Geo_rge ^Argyros _ gnd_^ Bob W^igner "*■ 19T6 S. Telegraph R FE 5-8095 AAousseaUy 279 ( HIGH ____ ___ ..eussenagrrory iw: Mary Foster, 205. SPLIT CONVERSIONS-Foster, 6-7-10; Betty Hopkins, 4-7-10. HIGHLAND LANES WMlfWitfay Nlft Mixed HIGH SERIES-Euaena Morin, 235-618; Joa Kocsis, 205-213-617; Lillian “ ‘ GAAAE-BernIe _____________ii&ES Sunday St. Benedict'! Mixed HIGH GAMES-Stan SlabinskI, 217; LIndy Hull, 206; Manley Hughes, 204. MONTCALM CENTRE ly Northelde Community Men ____ GAMES—James Zuk, 224; Curl Neal, 223; Tom Mayes, 220; Dave Weltz, -17; Bob Brown, 212; Gene Lund, 211. Saturday Marlment Baptists HIGH GAMES—Dava Brooks, 208; Ollia Hughes, 203; Rod Attwater, 200. SAVOY LANES Stturdiy Scribbltn HIGH GAME-JIm Boylan, 217, SEASON HIGH SERIES—Margo S—*■—■-":ATE-Bonnle Andre Friday Hit A Here HIGH GAMES—BUI Fair, 216; Dennis Peters, 212; Don Stoughton, 205-213; Bob Bush, 211; Keith Armstead, 200. Friday Strike! B Spare! HIGH ' GAMES-John Oakley, .... Frank Moree, 20S. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES-Halen Oakley, 517. AUBURN LANES Monday Auburn Htight! Lions HIGH GAMES—Lee Heflio, 226; Ralhp Nardone, .222; Jerry McHaney, 221; Bob Uhan, 2i0; Ken Smith and Will Wright, 204 each; Don Clark, 203-202. Leona Peel, 202-200-545; Catharine Boyart, 210; Laura Hallanback, 204-527. MIDAS TOUCH BRAKE SPECIAL child support. ★ ★ * I The former Barbara Pickard j of Sugarland, Tex., also was] granted custody by Oakland i County Circuit Court of the couple’s two children, Patrick, 7, and Lisa, 5. HURON BOWL’S BOWLERS OF THE WEEK Vern Hovis Total 656 HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2513. FE 5-2525 • INSPECTION LZl e REPACK front wheel boarinos. including new seals, all labor and material • TRANSISTOR RADIO solid stats 6 with battery, earphone, carrying case r MUFFLER ' SHOPS this gpevial available n eoa ouuin oHuinMVf 3 Block! South of Widg Troek Driv# FE 2-1010 PONTIAC 1 WELCOME HERE Op«> M««l«y tkiv frid.y 8:30 A M. to 5:30 P.M. SohlrHoy 840 A.M. 10 4:00 P.M. WE’RE MICHIGAN’S FASTEST- Orowing UPHOLSTERY COMPANY HERE S WHY! • LOWEST PRICES • FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FASTEST SERVICE • FINEST DECORATOR FABRICS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR nnu UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY DON FRAYER Let Us RE-UHIOL^TER Your Gild Furniture “TO LOOK LIKE NEW AT HALF THE PRICE” DON FRAYiR'S COMMERCML AND HOUSEHOLD UPHOLSTERY Specialising in all atyle* including antiquen 589 Orchard Lake Oall 335-1700 Fer Free Estimates You Caii’t See or Touch Integrity AHACHED GARAGES OUR SPECIALH CUSTOM MODERNIZATION TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS WE GET THE JOB DONE! Call Anytime for an Estimate • ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • DORMERS • BATHROOMS • REC. ROOMS • ALUMINUM SIDING DON'T MOVE-IMPROVE! DEAL DIRECT Avoid the inerdRsiiiK eottt of a new homo! NEWPORT CONStRUCTiON 13635 Telegraph, Detroit Phone 334-4190 BANK FINANCINQ-ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL OUARANTEED 1N% IN WRITING DUNLOP GOLD SEAL DUNLOP... EGONOMY... DYNAMIC TIRE SALES, INC. PRESENTS ITSELF TO ROCHESTER! UTS TAKI A LOOK AT WHAT WR'RI SILLINCI A Thoroughly Unique Tyre! The Dunlop Tyre is built around the concept of total performance. MMANCE MIANS e.. Low initigi cost Extensive Mileage SAFEH... Speeds up to 100 AAPH Protection from blowouts Free of defects Puncture sealing HANDLING. High speed cruising Safety shoulder design Sure stopping and cornering GUARANTEE... No time limit. Life of the tread, road hazard guarantee. Good Housekeeping seal. I DUNLOP TOTAL PERFORMANCE TYRES ARE AVAILABLE AT ; DYNAMIC TIRE SALES NORTH I ^‘Dedicated to Halt Inflation** I 223 N. Main St. Rochester Phone 651-2280 Free Installation Dynamic Balancing Michigan Bankard Security Charge Special Working Student Charg* c~e THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 "Pam, we ought to have this newspaper every day." ^kHirad Ar» laft to righti BUI Capsoliti Pontiac; Pomota Coptalit, Pontiac. Why? Bill a "How else can I follow all the sports in this area?" Bill can follow all the sports in which he is interested only in . THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 . \ L.f 'a,,' , .......\ ' . School Offices to Move Soon in Waterford THE PONTIAC PEESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1969 C—7 WaterfcH^ Township school officials will move to their new admiidstratim offices at 8Q20 Pontiac l4ike Sunday, acondlng to Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, sumrintendpnt of schools. The offlci» will occupy 20,000 square feq^ (d new and refurbished space at the site of the old Waterford Center School. 1021 Airport. New construction accounts for 4,775 square feet, the remainder being refurbished area inside the school building. The 15 offices, plus space for 25 s^etaries and a large meeting room, was built at q cost of 1222,000, Tatroe said. He said that some of the space has been rented to the township recreatim and planning departments for use. The first Township Board of Education meeting in the new quarters is scheduled for Thursday. BANNER NIGHT — It may be true that the play’s the thing, but these first graders from Donelson Elementary School, Water-. ford Township, have their eyes on a giant-size flag cake. The youngsters will present “Children Around the World” via songs. y R«n Unttniihrir dances and poetry at a potluck dinner at 6 p.m. today at the school. For their parents, the costumes qnd play may be the highlighti but the children apparently are awaiting a crack at the table-size cake. Hayliff Helps Wild Horses in Snow Trap Wixom Soldier MINDEN, Nev. (API - An emergency haylift for 60 or 70: wild horses trapped on a 9,000-foot-high ridge by deep snowl seems to have supplied enough, feed to last through Sunday, says Ed Court, whose firm is providing the aircraft. Volunteers are attempting to break trails to the Pine Nut mountains so the mustangs can work their way to lower eleva-i tions and pastures that have no I snow cover. : “If they can’t break the trails through, we’ll be back in business Sunday,” Court said ’Thurs-I day. ’hie hay is furnished by local ranchers. Sportsmen’s clubs, and such groups as junior high] school girls who put on a cake sale are providing funds to oper-' ate the aircraft. ! Nevada’s herds of wild mus-| tangs, estimated at 8,000 head,! have been on the decline fori years. Troy Soldier, 20, Killed in Vietnam 'U.S. Poisoning Viet Farmland' Army Pfc. Edward M. ANN ARBOR (AP)-A former Ruditys, 20, of 1951 Woodslee, Pentagon c(»Tesp(mdent has ao-Army Spec. 4 Michael E. Troy, has been killed in action cused the United States of pois-Sidor, of Wixom, serving in in South Vietnam. joning between one and three jSouth Vietnam, was killed in' Arrangements are Incomplete and one-half million acres of ! action Feb. 23, the Defense gt Price Funeral Home, pending Vietnames farm land. Department has announced. He the arrival of the body. | Seymour Hersh, author of two —---------------- I books on the Pentagon, told the was 21. His body will be brought to the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Walled Lake. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sidor of 3351 Theodore, Wixom; Crash Kills Man books on t_______________________ lAnn Ai;W Interfaith Council Thursday bight that 52 Ameri- ST. CLAIR (AP) - Injuries two suffered in an auto crash took grandparents, Mrs. Lena Griffin the life Thursday of R(A>ut .of Detroit and Mrs. Josephine Basney 30, of St. Clair. Police Sidor of Mesick; and a brotherjisaid Basney was found about Steven F. of Wixom. two hours after his car went out Sidor was a 1966 graduate of of control and rolled over Wed-Walled Lake High School. inesday just outside of St. Clair. can universities are involved in such research for the U. S. Chemical, Biological Warfare Center. He said that despite official denials the University of Michigan is involved in the research. He claimed to have evidence on projects at the university dealing with infrared detection and fungal agents. 'Pof' Exam Set ! hr Shelby Trio' Deoths in Poptioc, Neighboring Areas Township Two { residents were $2,000 bond each yesterday following arraignment in Macomb County District Court Mrs. Lena Carr row at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial at Service for Mrs. Lena Carr, Brown City. . «J, of 177 Fisher will be 1 p.m.I He died Wednesday. Mr.' u I tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Burgess was a caretaker of charges, the Macomb Coimty Church with burial in Oak Hill horses at the Eastern Michigan; Ella Robinson of Onaway; four, jsisters, Carol K., Luann, Wanda Sue, and Lynette, all at home;! a brother, Kenneth at home. | Sheriff’s Department reported. A third township resident is in tha /.niinf,, {oil In lin.. Unnj iiieiai nome. Cemetery by Davis-Cobb Fu- Fairgrounds. Albert J. LaForest the county jail in lieu of bond. Mrs. Carr, Surviving are his wife, Doris; member of two sons, Ralph L of Imlaji City An examination William church, died Tuesday. | and Glenn of Columbiaville; two LOnijIn.- - - ____t __ »/r_. T«_«nl.:nn She was a member of Rose of|daughters, Mrs. Josephine Sharon No. 471. jAisthorpe of Inday City and Surviving are a son, Marcus!Mrs. Frances Smith of Pontiac; j Davis of Pontiac; a daughter,! five brothers, three sisters and Mrs. Ada Mae Ford of Chicago,! 10 grandchildren. 111.; three sisters; and several! grandchildren. Charles G. Burgin Sr. Thomas Nolan, 18, of 47975 Shelby and Sheila Sparkman, 22, of 47880 Shelby has been set for 1:30 p.m. March 12 in the 41st District Court, Mount aemens, before Judge William Havey. Nolan is still in custody. A Sheriff’s office spokesman said a small amount of marijuana was found in the glove compartment of an auto occupied by the three after the car was stopped on Opdyke iTownship, will be 1:30 p. near 17 Mile. 'tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Det. Lt. Eldon Burnett said,Funeral Home with burial in HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -i Albert J. LaFoFest, 71, of 120 Lake, died Thursday. His body is at t h e Richardson-Bird Funeraj Home, Milford. Hadley will be 2 p.m. Sunday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery. I Mr. Spencer, a member of; !ortonviile Baptist Church, died! today. i Surviving are a daughter,! Mrs. Roy Taylor of Davisburg;| a sister, Mrs. Arthur Swartz of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. Gerald F. Lucas Service for Gerald F. Lucas, George F; Lipke COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Charles G. Burgin Sr., 63, of 884 Glengary will be 72, Of 47,1 ,™™,ale. water,Old Se“: “ the sheriff’s department had been tipped by an informant that the auto allegedly contained a large quantity of marijuana. However, deputies found only about $10 worth. Four Firms Hike Gasoline Prices Perry Mount Park Cemtery. Mr. Lucas, a painter and! decorator, died yesterday. Surviving are two sons Samuel M. Lucas of Dearborn Heights and James Rakes of Waterford Township; four daughters, Mrs. Margie Vallier of New Castle, Pa., Mrs. Jesse ^ Shem of Tucson, Ariz., and ^'Mrs. Qaire Wilton and Mrs. I Lloyd Simmons, both of Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Burgin died Wednesday. He was a self-employed barber and a member of Oakland Park United Missionary Church. Charles H. DeGraw Jr. Waterford Township; 14 burial in White Chapel grandchildren; and eight gr®at-;Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by grandchildren. Sparks-Griffih Funeral Home, Pontiac. BLOOMFIELD ’TOWNSHIP Service for Charles H. DeGraw Jr., 50, of 369 Concord Place will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul United Methodist ■ Church, Bloomfield Hills, with DETROIT (AP) - A gallon of Texaco, Standard, Sinclair, or Pure Oil gasoline is going to be a bit more dear to motorists. Up to two cents more | dear, ' according to a ^ ' representative of the Retail Gasoline Dealers of Michigan. BLOOMnELD TOWNSHIP -Service for George F. Lipke, ■ Devonshire will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Lipke, a retired foreman at GMC ’Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his w i f ,e , Frances; four daughters, Mrs. Paul Atkins of Pohtiac, Mrs. Vivien Hull and Mrs. Raymond Chesebro, both of Janesville, 1., and Mrs. Burdeen Brown of Milwaukee, W i s.; stepdaughter, Mrs. Jam^s Shelton of Pontiac; four stepsons, Lester, Donald, Robert Oakley, Pontiac; and Bruce Oakley, of Van Nuys, Calif.; borther; and 24 grandchildren. Bruno J. Wolosiewicz Requiem Mass for Bruno J. Wolosiewicz, 51, of 3385 Mann, Mr. DeGraw died yesterday. He was employed by the federal government as a quality control engineer, and was a member of The price increases, instituted nationwide, were forced by increased operating expenses, say the oil companies. Spokesmen said labor costs in the petroleum industry have risen by 33 per cent since 1957 and will continue to rise because of the recent settlement with the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Worirers International Union. Waterford Township, will be 11 Corona Lodge No. 261, F&AM, ,m. Monday at Our Lady of New Jersey. * the Lakes Catholic Church, | Surviving are his wife, Waterford Township, with; Madelyn; has father, Charles H. burial in Lakeview Cemetery,! Sr. of Juno Beach, Fla,; a Clarkston. [daughter, Mrs. Kevin Doyle of The Rosary will be recited at |Dumont, N.J.: two sons. Charles 4 p.m. Sunday at Coats Funeral [A of Marqpette and Henry P, Home, Waterford Township. ;at home; two sisters; and three Mr. Wolosiewicz, a, salesman, I grandchildren, died yesterday. ! ! Surviving are his wife, Jen- Janice G, Irelan nie; his mother, Mrs. Michaline Wolosiewicz of Hamtramck; two children, Mrs. David PlautZ of Lake Orion and Mrs. Robert Schaffer at home; brother and one grandchild. METAMORA TOWNSHIP -Graveside service for Janice G. Irelap, newborn daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. William H. Irelan, 195 High, was to be 2:30 p.m. today at Oiristian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Rochester, with Ralph F. Burgess Iburial by Flumerfelt Funeral _____ „ . , |Home, Oxford. IMLAY (TTY — ^rvice for -phe infant died Wednesday. Ralph F. Burgess, 61, of 2501 surviving besides her parents Pontiac, Oxford and Northern gj.^ grandparents, Mrs. Street will be 1:30 p.m. tomor- j^gian of Oxford and Mrs. AimUAL DISCONTmUED COLOR PAINT SALE LUCITE DISCONTINUED COLOR FLAT WALL PAINT OR KEM-TONE DISCONTINUED COLOR FLAT WALL PAINT YODR CNOICE $2 00 gat DAILY M P.M. TOM’S HARDWARE 90S ORCHARD LAKE AVE.^ FES-2424 TROY - Service for Mrs. Charles F. (Susie) Streby, 72, of 1899 VanCortland, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral HOme, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Streby died yesterday. She was a member of the Big Beaver United Methodist Church, Troy, and the churchs’ Deborah Circie. Surving are two sops, Mastii 0. of Southfield and Rollin H. of Lincoln Park; five grandchildr«i and two greatgrandchildren. Contributions may be made to Big Beaver United Methodist Church. Eugene O. Magee ’TROY — Service for former resident Eugene 0. Magee, 66, of Imperial Beach, Calif., will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, with burial in Garfield Cemetery, Kalkaska. Mr. Magee died Tuesday. He was a member and employe of the Pipefitters Local 636, AFL, Detroit. Surviving are five daughters, Shirley Magee and Mrs. Robert Lash, both of Orion Township, Mrs. Ted Stumps of Troy, Mrs. Grover Dennis of Femdale, and Mrs. Cordell Love of (Mlumbia, Tenn.; six sons, Clarence of Warren, Robert of Sterling Heights, Eugene of Avon Tc wnship; Floyd of Chesapeake, Va., Everard of Fyfe Lake, and Walter, U.S. Navy, Great Lakes, 111.; five brothers: 30 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Harold R. Spencer ORTONVILLE - Service for Harold R. Spencer, 68, of 200 FINAL CLEARANCE JPRWES ON ALL Demos & Floor Models BCY M AT LOWEST PRim Eimi P GLASTRON IQAT Thrill to th« performance of o real winner. You con choose this year from eight new models . 4. from a fast 300cc, 15 hp "|ef" workhorse to a snow-eating, firebreathing 634cc,, 35 hp *qet." Sno-Jej. v; TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Oirchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Mr$. Charles F. Streby come see all tliaCs new in Power Boats, Sail Boats, Pontoons, Water Skis, Skin and Scuba Diving and all other Water Sports at the Pontiac Mall BOAT SHOW MARCH 6 thru MARCH 16, 9:30 to 9 DaUy FREE ADMISSION - OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. -THE PONTIAC MARINE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION- Cruise-Oul, Inc., 63 f. Walton Blvd., Pontiac Harrington Boat Works, 1199 S. Tolagraph, Pontiac Jordan’s Marino Sorvico, 21T6 Cast Lake Rd., Kooga Harbor McKibban Hardwara, 15 N. Union Lsks Rd., Union Laka ' Paul A. Yeung, Ino., 4030 Oixia Hwy„ Drayton Plaint Pintar'a Marina Salas, Opdyke at University Dr,, Pontiao Salland (Lean F. Irish Co.) 4300 Haggerty Rd., Walled Lake Tony’s Marine Service, 2696 Orchard Laka Rd., Ketgo Harbor Warden Cyclt Satoa A Sorvico, 4155 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint OUSST DEALER DISPLAYS WATiaroao tnxT i mskwi ciNTi a osklsno county tHiairr'i out. 44Ur*nNHLlkiaMi,W*«tr«orU hUDION'I Ksri ■OtnSMOTONt SSI W. OlukitaR IM» Lakt Orian uxi tawa Muias 1 SKI oLui ISN Urs*n NS., Braylm nalni liN,PsiklM,Uktailaa aaaHasMaN,raa«a« THE PONTIAC A«AU, TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH UKE ROADS SAVE WITH MEMBERS DF Hardware WHOLESALERS i Scotts EarlyBird SALE! Make your lawn really sparkle this year Save To ^2 On TURF BUILDER 15,000 sq ft bag xegjiS^ 11.95 Save $ 1 ori 10,000 sq ft bag reg 9i958.95 Save 50.^ on 5,000 sq ft bag 4.95 UP TO «2 0n Save HALTS PLUS 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag Reg. 1495.... 12.95 2,500 Sq. Ft. Bag Reg. 7.95-6.95 authorized dealer KEECe KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgers • Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers PONTIAC TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPGN SUNDAY 9-2 We Carry A Complete Line of Plumbing and Elactrieai Supplies. Let Us Help You With Your Home Owner Problems. A Case of 6 $4 QA Pres-to-logs ■ ■09 ^1,69 Per Case ^ 5 Cases or More MEN’S ZIPPER RURRER ROOTS and BOYS’4-OUCKLE BOOTS ^3.99 GET READY FOR SPRING PAINT-UP AND CLEAN-UP We Have Everything You Need BRUSHES (all widths) PAINT THINNER PAINTS (all colors) OROPCLOTHS ROLLERS & PANS UDDERS TRIMMERS CRACK FILLER CHECK OUR CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON ALL OUR WINTER STOCK Or*~8 ■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. J(i,^Y0UN6 MOTHER HUBMRD 1st ‘ mWEEKof VALUES! And, it's in full swing right now now, at the store with the SPARTAN on the door Surfine: Tender *n Good Sutfi WHOLEKEIIML inei OR CREAM sme Shurfine: RICH TOMATO PORK & SWEET CATSUP BEANS RVi Ol. wt. 1f-Oz. Wt. KIDNEY BEMS GHILIETS oir.'<'££!%^ -Mix or Match- CORN vunuiiMMM 12-OZ. WT. SHNACHu-oewt -Mix or Match- GUT WAX BEANS oI% PEAS and GARRGTS MIXED VEG. ..4..WT GREEN PEAS n^z wT I _ Shurfine foods ore processed under one of the industry's control programs. They ore distributed to more than 8,000 supermarkets via America's lowest cost food distribution system. We are proud to offer value shoppers the highest quality foods at the lowest possible cost Shurfine! 8/1.00 7/1.00 6/1.00 ’■ ! • Gorber's Junior Foods 7V4 oz. • Sunshine Krispy Crackers 1 lb. • Nabisco Chips Ahoy Choc. Chip Cookies 1 lb. • Delsey Bathroom Tissue-2 Ply-Asst'd. Colors 2 Pack • Kleenex Towels—Assorted Colors 2 Pat;^ e Hy Ration Dog Food —12 Pack 15 Vs oz. FROIEN POOPS SPARTAN POLY BAG VEGETABLES • Com, Green Beans, Peas, Mixed Vegetables • Sau Sea Shrimp Cocktail —3's 8 oz. DAIRY • Ballard Sweet Milk Biscuits • Pillsbury Buttermilk Biscuits • Pillsbury Country Style Biscuits 8 oz. 8 oz. 8 oz. 3/47C 33c Spec. Price 45c Sjpec. Price 27c 43 c 1.09 3/1.00 99c 3/25c Spec. Price 3/29c Spec. Price 3/29c Spec. Price Shurfine: Delicious TOMATO JUICE . on. TOMATO Wioeis SHURFINE MUSHROOMS SHURFINE FUHIR ... SHURFINE SHORTENING SHURFINE ASPARAGUS PIECES & STEMS 4-OZ. WT. 46-OZ. 14V2-0Z. WT. SHURFINE SYRUP WUHOU TOMATOIS SHURFINE MACARONI °32*OZ?5nV* 39* I TOMATOIS A/■ ROXEY DRY DOG FOOD K 5/KOO 4/1«VO ROXEY CAN DOG FOOD 12/88‘ COFFEEf 1.14 MO. t thru .. • ^ ^ — en’S I IMRTAII FROZEN HALVIl, IWIZ. WT. Jj;".^|iCQD|NREG.*1'>^fP7 I STRAWBIRRIES 4/1«« ^ Ssiebme wnsw"® COWTM » 55- DUL SPWY ®E?5S5n «««■ *•' «JBSEW RRIGNTEN YOUR SMILE WITH ... MACLEANS OR SPAGHETTI 32-OZ. WT. MAKES ITS OWN GRAVY lOVz-OZ. 4/88* iS-l" 59* 3/89* 39* 39* 5..49< 13/88* Shurfine: QUALITY - FRUIT COCKTAIL 4/1* 4/1* TOOTH MASTI nr REG. 1” STRAWBIRRIES SPARTAN FROZEN SHOESTRINQ POTATOES 20-Oz. Wt. e e TOASTY TREAT FROZEN V WJLPFLES t'Paek, 84)z. Wt. e e e 10* SPARTAN IMITATION, 24.1. LOAF CHIESE SPREAD... 59* SHIMtoBSTOUARTENED MARCAMM . .o. ./I** “Shop me store with me SPMiriui on me door.” i K It THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1969 C—9 Dems Reveal GOP Plan for Winning House in'70 WASHINGTON (AP) — Dem-1 National Republican Congres-i ocrats claim to have uncovered'sional Committee to prospective a secret Repubiican plan to cap-[party donors, ture control of the House in * ♦ * 1970. I^tails are not known but The letter, from Rep. Bob Wil-the chief code word is familiar son, R-Calif., chairman of the —M-O-N-E-Y. I committee, says Republican Democratic Rep. George party leaders have been hard at Brown of California revealed;work since last November’s the GOP plot in the Congres- election on the 1970 campaign, sional Record Thursday by re- “Here I have to ask you to printing a letter sent out by the!trust me," wrote Wilson. “De- tails of the program must be kept top secret. The plan* would lose I mUch of its vote-getting power if the Democrats learned about this new approach. BIG PRICE TAG “But I am free to say this much; the program is starting right now. And it is going to cost more than we have spent in any nonpresidential election year in Defense Gets Its Chance at Sirhan Trial LINCOLN EXHIBIT VIEWEID — A group of children in Chicago are viewing a portion of the “Abraham Lincoln Festival" which will be in the Windy City for the next two weeks. After that, it will be shown in foreign countries to ac- AP WlnphoM quaint people of other nations with the Lincoln legend. The display was designed and constructed, under the direction of historian Ralph G. Newman. LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the pandemonium that followed the mortal wounding of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last June, his assailant was heard to mutter; “i can explain. Let me ex-plain.” Okay to Use Organs Eyed Small Hospital Blue Cross Spokesmen: Discriminates CHICAGO (AP) -A Virginia , pathologist said Thursday it may become necessary to authorize organ transplants from dead persons over the objections of their survivors in order to save the lives of persons critically ill. * ! However, others participating Sirhan Bishara Sirhan will with him in symposiums at the have his chance starting today Shen his lawyers begin building e defense that the killing was ‘unplanned and undelilKrate, impulsive and without premediation of malice, totally a product of a sick, obsessed mind and personality.’ LANSING (UPI) - The House Committee on Ir “Blue Cross is almost the sole of which hospitals shall be permitted to exist. There is no judicial relief from arbitrary and capricious exist indecisions." I MEMBERSHIP DENIED was told yestorday Blue Cross has become so powerful that it mainly detem^es which hospitals Michigan. The statement was made by Hicks Griffiths, president of Rep. William Huffman, D-, Patrick V. McNamara Madison Heights, sponsor of the^ Memorial Hospital trustees in bill, testified that Blue CrosS| Warren, at a hearing on a bill membership is often denied to requiring Blue Cross t o smaller hospitals, and this recognize all state-liCensed results in some patients being hospitals. [deprived of their right to go to ★ * * la hospital of their own choos- “Since Blue Cross enjoys ini-more than 50 per cent of the| “If a patient holds Blue Cross insurance business from the. membership, he is forced to citizens of Michigan, it hasjfind a doctor who has access to become a giant in the insurance a Blue Cross hospital," Huff-field, unregulated by any state man said. “This is discrimina-agency,” he said. itory.” Earl Braxton, a spokesman for the American Medical Management Association, ^reed with Huffman that Blue ‘s opposed tc facilities. “Blue Cross will always find some reason not to take us,” said Braxton, whose organization represents small hospitals. DICTATORIAL CONTROL Braxton said the legislation would reduce Blue CSross’s ‘dictatorial contror’ over the medical industry and allow “non-assembly line hospitals” to exist. No one from Blue Cross ap- letter from William McNary, president of Michigan Blue Cross, was read into the com-inittee record. ■* McNary said the bill would be the first step toward a g 0 V e r n m ent-controlled in- I People in the News] By the Associated Press Translator tor President Nixon on his visit to Rome yesterday was a Gladwyne, Pa. housewife — hired by the Italian government. She is Mrs. Vivian Bonaccorsi Lewis, mother of two, who was bom in Italy and worked for the government there before her marriage four years ago to Edward David Lewis, a Philadelphia architect. Even though she lives in America now, the Italian govera-inent keeps her on call as a free-lance translator. Thoso Signs Have to Be Double-Czeched Czech Hall Road in Oklahoma City takes its name from a mMthig hall established years ago by residents of Czechoslovakian descent. .. Mrs. Don Rubes complained recently that city street sign painters had misspelled it “Check Hall Road." ■ ' ★ ★ ★ Trattic Director James H. Robinson obligingly had tbe seven signs repainted, but Mrs. Rubes isn’t exactly happy—this time all the Zs in “Czech” came out backwaid. Orphan Prefers Trust Fund to Tahiti Trip Ckthy Beck, a 13-year-old orphan, won a trip to Tahiti in a shoe company contest which drew 400,000 entrants, but has decided to take the money instead. So the contest sponsors have set up a $3,000 educational trust fund for the young schoolgirl, who lives at the Qiristian Home and Bible School in Mount Dora, Fla. ★ ★ ★ “I’d love to go to Tahiti,” said Cathy, “but I know this is more practical.” Man Proves Worth of Detroit Job Office Last summer Bobby J. Ward, a 20-year-old West Virginian in search of work, checked in at the Placement Referral Office set up by the Detroit CSiamber of Commerce to provide jobs for hard-core unemployed. Ward caught on as a truck driver with a new firm called Movement Unlimited, rose to $20,000 a year general manager in seven months, and has asked the Referral Offira to find him drivere for a projected expansion of the enterprise. ^ Clothing, Furnishings Fire Danger Cit^d New York State Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefkowltz told a safety hearing Thursday 26 persons have died in the city kince 1966 of bums suHer^id when highly Inflammable clothing and honselMrid furnishings materiM caught fire. V^ran Safety, Peace Campaigner Is 100 Dr. Alice Hamilton, veteran campaigner for industrial safety and world peace, was 100 years; old Thursday in Hadlyme, (Tonn. hi 1947 Dr. Hamiltrai won the Lasker Award for work with the U.S. Public Health Service. She was the first woman member of the Harvard medical facility. * * * She lives with her 97-year-old sister, Margaret. HONOLULU (AP) - Men and equipment are starting six-month cleanup job to make Bikini atoll livable again. 'The over-all resettlement program will last about six years. The Bikinians were moved from the mid-Pacific atoll in 1946 before the United used it for a nuclear testing program. * * * The U.S. Defense Department, Atomic Energy Commission and the Interior Dbpart-ment now are jointly helping restore Bikini. The Defense Department will' handle the cleanup phase which oped, a spokesman said Thurs-i includes removal of over- ’ In California, such a defense Is called “diminished i peared at the hearing, but a bility.” Sirhan’s attorneys do Slaying Suspect Is Arraigned advised not deny that he killed the York senator but hope to show that het did not have the mind to “maturely and meaningfully” Ian the assassination. * ★ -A The prosecution called 56 witnesses in nine days of testimony seeking to establish not only surance program against its passage. 'that Sirhan killed Kennedy, but Dr. Hermann A. Ziel, head of that it was premeditated—a the state Health Department’s Medical Care Administration, expressed fears the bill could result in too many hospitals being built. He also said it might result jn higher insurance rates. Bikini to Become Livable A-Test Site Cleaned Up growth, radioactive debris and unusable structures. The Atomic Energy Conunission will be responsible for radiological safety and the Interior Department will handle replanting of coconut trees, construction of housing and community facilities and the actual resettlement of the Bikinians. w A ★ The Interior Department mates that about 550 people have land rights on Bikini. The resettlement is expected to be gradual, as Bikini’s capability to support its people is devel- necessary element for a first degree murder conviction. MAXIMUM PENALTY 'The maximum penalty for first-degree murder in California is death in the gas chamber. AAA The three lawyers defending the 24-year-old Jordanian have said they will call Sirhan, his mother and two of his four brothers as well as psycholo-and psychiatrists. Their estimates of the number of i " nesses have ranged up to 30. MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) - Chester Johnson, 21, sought for two days in connection with a California murder and a Muskegon Heights liquor stwe robbery, has been arraigned in Muskegon Heights District Court and is being held in lieu of $25,000 bond on the armed robbery charge. Johnson, whom police said may also be connected with a second California murder, was captured in Jackson Thursday. A A A Nineteen-year-old Terry G. Phelps, Jiohnson’s girlfriend, was captured Tuesday and is being held in lieu of $5,000 bond on a charge of armed robbery. Both are suspected in the murder of California dentist Glen I. Olsen, whose body was found in the East Oakland, Calif., hills. Muskegon Heights police said Olsen’s car had been recovered near the apartment where Miss Phelps was captured in Muske- Amercian Academy of Forensic Sciences argued that consent of next of kin should be required. A A A The Virginian, Dr. Geoffrey T. Mann, said, “We are going to have to educate the public to overcome the unrealistic veneration of the dead in this country.” Mann, chief medical examin- • for the Commonwealth of Virginia and a professor at the University of Vir^nia medical school, said consideration for the living rather than the dead should be paramount when medical authorities are deciding whether to make a transplant. REFUSALS RARE Mann acknowledged that it is rare for families of the dead to refuse permission for transplants when the importance is explained to them. Blair Sadler, a Washington lawyer who has done research for the National Institute of Health on heart transplant problems, maintained that consent is necessary for organ transplants. AAA Sadler said that ideally the state perhaps should be empowered to use tissue and organs from the dead at mil, but that public opinion at this time will not accept such a view. Dr. Donald Browning, a University of Chicago theologian, took a similar stand. AAA He said that in the future it may be considered the “reli-thing to do” to transplant organs, but that at “this transitional moment in history” the next of kin have rights over the bodies of their dead relatives. our history. I wish I could tell you more at this time. But you can appreciate the need for secrecy." Another document acquired by the Democrats shows the committee also is offering Republican members a wide variety of services and some hard cash to help with their reelection efforts. AAA Freshmen members and those from marginal districts can get $3,500 a year for public relations activities, with the rest,«of the members entitled to $2,000. AAA The services being offered included professional art work for their newsletters, help in preparing radio and television programs and photographs for home consumption. SPEECH FILE The committee makes available a speech file “broken down by subject matter and type of audience. For instance; Speeches for use over Lincoln Day, before Young Republicans Clubs, business audiences, etc.” If members are too self-conscious to put out press releases praising themselves, the committee will do it for them. AAA Rep. Lionel Van Deerlin, D-Calif., who put the second document in the Record, said he did so “in the manner of a hungry waif pressing his nose against the delicatessen window.” Mi/liken Names Fishery Panel LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Miiliken has announced appointment of the first Great Lakes Fishery Advisory Committee, set up to advise the state director of natural resources on matters affecting Great Lakes fisheries. AAA Named to the committee, for terms of varying lengths, were; William Fochtman of Charlevoix, Arthur Elliott of Lathrup Village, Melvin R. Sellman of Manistique, John E. Matthews of Oscoda, Blake Forslund of Marne; Roy Jensen of Escana-ba, Richard MacNab of Muskegon, Richard Hagen of St. Ig-nace and Dr. John R Kitchel of Grand Haven. 'Business Must Hire Disaidvantageid Men' EAST LANSING (AP) - Busi-sss and industry must “turn their backs upon their experience” and work toward employment of those excluded from the Hart Proposes Ombudsman PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A federally chartered “ombudsman” system to handle citizen complaints against both government and business has been proposed by Michigan Sen. Fhilip A. Hart. The Michigan Democrat said job market, a labor expert told management personnel Thursday. ' The excluded are more than the youth, the older worker, the Negro, the Spanish-speaking' American and the American Indian, said Daniel Kruger, professor of industrial relations at Michigan State University. A A A Those excluded are all who “by reason of personal characteristics, backyrounds, emotion deficiencies, lack of skills, deprivation or economic denial are excluded from their participation in the job market,” he said. A A A ^ ^ - Kruger spoke before some 46 yesterday most Americans can representatives of major firms-understand It takes time to work out big things like the|ga„ Bell Telephone Co.-qttend-problems of cities, and the wani„g ^ special MSU conference on on poverty, “but they cannot.the disadvantaged, understand why it takes months t> get a new street light in, a *RJMAN SCRAP-PILE storm drain Cleaned out, a reply “We cannot relegate them to fi'bm a federal agency, or the human scrap-pile,” Kruger replacement of defective said, merchandise.” a a A A A A Employers must examine Hart said an ombudsman, their hiring requirements Icng a fixture in Scandanavian make sure; they are realistic nations, is one who guards in-both in terms of the current dividual ri^ts and s 1 i c e s conditions in the labor market through red tape to resolve a and in line with implementinjg i citizen’s complaint. [“policy of inclusion,” he said. LIFE ON THE MOON? — This picture would seem to prove that there are at least two boys, a dog and traces of vegetation. Actually, it is a fish-eye view on a S Fla., beach. Petersburg, Army: Money Not That Tight Reservists' Janitor Duty Hit WASHINGTON (AP) -The Army has ordfered commanders Stop urtng reservists as janitors. The practice started after some commanders dropped civilian contracts for custodial services at Army Reserve Centers because of a money squeeze. “It was emphasized that use of technicians and unit members for custodial duty is detrimental to unit readiness,” the Army said when| asked about this situation. “Action is being taken to ^em-dy ttu!situation.” Like almost every other military service, the Army Reserve has had to cut spending wherever possible in line with congressional directives to cut all governmental spending by $6 billion. ADEQUATE FUNDING The Army called its reserve funding “tight but adequate,” and claimed “no special efforts ar^required beyond the normal careful control of expenditures.” However, the assignment of some reservists to housekeeping chores appeared to be an out-ofrthe-ordinary measure. A A A There were reports that Army reservists this year would move to summer training in trucks instead of buses, and over toll-free roads, to avoid exp The Army rather obliquely confirmed the truck aspect, saying “trucks are used to move some units to and from summer camp.” 1 This practice, it was explained, “provides convoy traiii-ing, transportation for use while c^p, and results in some fund savings through a reduction in commercial bus requirements.” It indicated^ however, some travel on toll roads would be permitted. A "A A “Milita^ vehicles may use toll facilities when considered justifiable by the commander concerned,” the Army said. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1969 Dog on the Loose: a Nuisance and a Danger ‘Tht Int Smnm Wnlm SimlM NtMT BY JEWIV ROBBINS Pontiac Press Oiy Editor Take one home owner who takes pride in his lawn, add a roaming dog, and presto ... instant friction. With upwards of 35;(K)0 . dogs in Oakland County, it’s | I easy to realise that more * than one neighborhood friend^p has been strained to the breaking point because owners failed to keep their canine home or on a leash. WWW Too many times during Oie year, and especially in ROBBINS the spring and summer, owners permit their dogs a day of freedom to explore the neighborhood. Invariably, they visit the greenest lawn on the block. The dog’s license doesn't give him per- mission to infringe on the rights entering the service. Jerry L. Wilson recently was, promoted to aviation machinist i Pic. David E. Traylor son-of mate J. 2.C. He Is stationed at Mr and Mrs. Ellis Traylor, 53 Whldbey Island Naval Air Sta- McGregor. Lake Orion, was tion, Oak Harbor. Wash. named Soldier of the Month forj He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Wilson of 32248 Middlebelt, Farmington, and a 1 96 7 ------------ graduate of Farmington High| CM. Sgt. Luther G. School. rington has been s e l e c t c d Hawaii. JONES MISS WELCH PECK EVA MARIE SAINT HURON THE STALKING MOON Judge Delays Trial Decision A decisimi was postponed | yesterday for two weeks on, whether three Pontiac men will be bound over to Oakland Coun-| ty Circuit Court for trial on charges of conspiring to bribe two Pontiac policemen. I Pontiac District Judge Maurice Finnegan said he will rule on the question at 9 a m. March 13. ’ He said the delay was necessary because a transcript! of their preliminary ex-j amination was not completed in time for his review. Charged in the case are Carmon Greene, 43, of 5 Pingree; William Moncier, 34, of 428 N. Perry; and Roy Murphy, 79, of 60 S. Marshall. * ★ The alleged bribe “’reportedly was offered to officers Robert H. Rood and Guy White of the vice squad to reduce a gambling charge against Greene. ' ■rMga lha Oaaaratian Sap 1 Gina Lollobrigida, WITHUUQHTER ■ Shallay Winters, ■ Peter Lawford and H Phil Silvers in "TheimpostibltYMrt’' Friday at lilO and OiSO Saturday,1,4,1.0and tom 1 “BUONASERA, Sunday et 2:00, l:IS, 5:40 1 MRS. CAMPBELL" 1:40,0:40 ■ Friday at eiattd Tuatday, Marsh L ■ Saturday OtN, I:t0| 10:18 ■ Sunday 2iN, 4111, ih^gFi|iars fOT apaniiiB #f W Starts Wddnetday, "2M1” RaurvKSaata Haw on Salat BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Outstanding Airman By BOB BROWN ifrom the pan with the finger,' General Features Writer leaving the positive charge un-l PROBLEM: The Elec-disturbed. The positive charge! lfo7d" weich,’236 Juniper, Pontiac ;trophorus. I is freed when the pan is taken | Township, is stationed at( NEEDED: An old long-play Har- Hickam Air Force Base . record, a metal pan with an in- ‘"e pan a^a spark. sulated handle, a woolen cloth. . , ^ , Airman l.C. Peggy Welch,! January in his unit at Loc Ninh,ijg ^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif-I Viofnam I* * • «« .• She Is a graduate of Avondale DO THIS: Place the record oni The pan may be charged! Pontiac. H.H.C. 1st Bde-LRPS 4th Inf. Div. •apO San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Nor manj year at Westover Air Force | High School and previously was'the table, and rub it briskly for I again and again without rub-Pardike, 2550 Leach, AvonjQjise, Mass. Harrington wasistationed at Scott Field Airjseveral seconds with the wool.jbing the record again. The ‘ ■“ Lift the pan with the insulated diagram shows the charges' handle, and place it on the when the pan is placed on the record. Touch the pan with a record. A pan with a plastic finger; a spark will jump to the handle may be used, or a finger. disposable aluminum pie tin j Remove the finger from the with nylon threads for a han-:pan, remove the pan from the record, holding it by the handle. . ' and the pan will be seen to hold I a charge of electricity. Another spark may be drawn from it. WHY: Alessandro Volta ln-| vented the electrophorus in 1775. When the record is rubbed! it is given a negative charge,! and as the pan is placed on it I the bottom of the pan becomes! positively charged and the top of it negatively charged. i i The negative charge is taken | Township, have two sons on ac- assigned to Westover in'Force tive duty In the Armed Forces. January 1968 after tours in Viet- ----- Airman Steven H. is at Shep- ,nam and Guam. I LETTER UNE pard Air Force Base, Tex. and I jjp son of Mr. and Mrs. pfc. Allan W. Kidd ^ ^ John Harrington. 668 Joslyn, ra 68048046 Vietnam. - Steven Is a 1^ graduate of Avondale High School. He received basic training at Lackland Air Force Base Tex., and advanced training at Sheppard Air Force Base, Tex. Prior The Harringtons have two, other sons in the service; S.| Sgt. John stationed at Pleiku, pfc. David E. Traylor Air Force base, Vietnam, and yg 54984162 “ Co. C., 1st Bn. 28th Inf. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345 Wasps-Losers at Love FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -{emerges from the Caprifigs she r Co ^7th Engr Bn Cbt Poor Blastophaga. Each year immediately enters the “eye’iAPO New York NY she Is deceived in love in the fig [of the nearby Calimyrna figs in-Qgygy ... orchards of California. itent upon laying her eggs in the But the deception, contrived!seeds, by man, is essential to the! ★ * Rowing of the state’s million-j But her ovipositor Is too short, dollar-a-year Calimyrna crop. ' * Blastophaga is a tiny wasp. She lays her eggs in only one place in the world — in the seeds of the male caprifig. In no other place will the female deposit her eggs for in no other place would they hatch. NOT EDIBLE Unfortunately for man, the fruit (rf the caprifig is not edible. On the other hand, the fruit of the Calimyrna fig is delectably sweet. , * * * But the trouble with growing the Calimyrna, .a crossbred variety, is that it lacks any natural means of fertilization. Scientists licked the problem by deceiving the little Blastophaga. HUNG IN ORCHARDS Male caprifigs are picked from trees and placed in bags, which are th«n hung i n; Calimyrna orchards. > Ehen the tiny female wasp to penetrate the seeds of the Calimyrna. Frustrated, she goes to another, and another Finally, exhausted, she dies. IN WM.in UNI niONI IIS-MM ToniiM a Saturday 1:10 0 1:10 Matifiaa Sat. I Sun. 1:)0 JOIN-IN THE DISNEY COMMERCE Fri» Sat.. Sun. children Undar » free: FREE IN-CAR HEATERS BECAUSE OF THE UNUSUAL ENDING No one will be admitted during the last 12 minutes. SAVOY |.OUNGEi THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1909 C—11 . At , ' \ What Do Teens Think About Sex-Charged Films? By BOB THOMAS i^umcttfed Press Writer I ONIVALE, N.J.-What do fTTmmnnnnrrg'5 amn LANES GOLD CROWN ROOM BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEOHS DAILY nplete Dinners: COCKTAILS All food Prepared to Your Order by Our ' mWCHEF »T30 s. Telegraph Rd. • :: 334-6981 ^ \have you \ heard? : We^re having I a GIANT CUE SALE I^U' & Case 519.95 Walker^s Cue Chih 1662 S. Telegraph I MUpN. ofHoliaar Inn teen-agers think about today’s sex-charged movies? It is helpful I for a film re-j porter to learn !-roots opinions, as I did^ during two days of talks andi seminars with seniors of Pas-cack Valley and Pascack Hilll High Schools. THOMAS This was part of a pilot program financed by New Jersey and the federal government to bring speakers on various problems to the schools. The sessions are video-taped for later use. Here is what I learned by returning to high school: lege graduate who is seduced by his girlfriend’s mother. Today’s students are surprisingly well-informed on the film industry’s new G-M-R-X classification of movies according to moral content. Seeing a sexy movie has no particular effect on the relations of a boy and a girl on a date. CAN BRIDGE GAP Films can bridge the generation gap. The latter was illustrated by one boy who said that he “The Graduate” with his parents. The film concerns a col- ‘After we saw ‘The Graduate,’ my folks and I went home and had a long talk about morals,” the boy said. “It was the first time we had been able to communicate on that level I enjoyed the talk.” On the other hand, another bey said he and his father saw “The Graduate” separately. “My dad thought it was trash,” the student reported. RESPONSIVE CHORD Many parents seem to feel that “The Graduate” is stacked against their side of the well-known gap, since it shows Dus- tin Hoffman as a young man who is given everything but attention and understanding by his status-conscious parents. The film'must have struck a responsive ^ chord with today’s youth; most of those In the sem-' lars had seen it. How do girls feel about going on dates to films that feature sex and nudity? The students seemed unimpressed by the rash of new films concerning homosexuality and lesbianism. One girl commented; “I can’t see why stars like Elizabeth '^aylor and Richard Burton appear in pictures like that. Don’t they care what their fans think?” Tt depends on who your date is,” answered one attractive girl “If it’s a boy you know and like, It^makeis no difference. You can discuss the picture afterward with him, and it’s no big deal. Seeing nude bodies doesn’t mean anything, you can do that in art museums.” HEARTENING’ It is heartening to find the young generation well-informed about films, and not in the usual movie-fan manner. Films of dramatic and social value are shown to students of the two high schools. Among the titles; “Citizen Kane,”..^. “Hamlet,” “The Caine Mutiny,” “Gentleman’s Agreement,” “A Hatful Rain,” “The Hoodlum Priest,” “Julius Caesar.” A drama and speech class I visited was viewing “On the Waterfront,” a classic example of combining superb drama With social content. ’The students were Impressed, although some were scarcely bom when the Elia Kazan film was made. Sc far movies are used as aids to existing courses. The study of film itself is not part of the curriculum. Before it can be taught in the schools, teachers schooled in film appreciation must be developed. And only recently have soipe universities decided that film is an art form worthy of study. Days of Being a 'Nobody' in Paris Are Over for Nixon PARIS (AP) ^ The last time Richard Nixon saw Paris he had to humor a drunk, repeat his name several times for ^n unimpressed secretary and watch out for other “mashed potato” dancers on the floor of a discotheque. It w6n’t happen this time. Nor will Nixon, as he did when he was here June 19, 1967, hold up a piece of lobster for a photographer at a restaurant on the Left Bank, pass unnoticed at an “in” nightclub or grab a quick cocktail at the Ritz Bar. It’s all changed now, but Michael Pochna, the American who helped serve as Nixon’s guide the last time he came to Paris, recalls how quiet were then. FRIEND OF NIXON The commercial director of Raymond Lowey’s industrial de. sign firm here, Pochna is the son of John Pochna, an international lawyer, oil man friend of Nixon. Pochna senior had the President as a guest once in St. Tropez and twice in Paris during Nixon’s years out of public office. Pochna said, “The last time he came through, the secretary in my office couldn’t get the name right. She had to ask for it a couple of times—Dbcon or Nixon? Anyway, she was terribly embarrassed when she found out.” 'The Pochnas and Nixon, after drinks at the Ritz Bar, went to La Mediterranee, a well-known fish restaurant. Pochna recalls: “An American guy, a sort of friendly-type drunk, came to-ird the table and kept saying Mr. Nixon, T know you from somewhere. We were in college Do»*tMhs Father TOM VAUGHN PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY - MARCH 2 - 8:00 PJ4. TICICETS: S3.00/$U0 AT HUDSON’S AND GRINNELL’S OR CALL 642-6211 cantAsnvi together, weren’t we? No, it was the Navy, wasn’t it?’ ” DAWNED ON HIM “Then it apparently dawned on the man and he became terribly apologetic. Mr. Nixon took it as a joke and we even asked the fellow if he’d sit with us for a drink. He didn’t.” After dinner the group went on to New Jimmy’s, a chib in Montparnasse run by a woman called Regine. If you mean anything to anyone ta France, Regine comes up and says hello. She said nothing to Nixon. Twister-Proof Buildings Are Advocated MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) -Tornado-resistant buildings which would cut down loss of life and property and be achieved at nominal cost are advocated by a Kansas State University civil engine Dr. Michele G. Melara^o, assistant professor of architectural structures, presenting his views in a pampUet, “Tornado Forces and 'Their Effects on Buildings,” suggests that relatively simple and relatively inexpensive construction techni-could be used with good effect. Dancing at New Jimmy’s is strictly “jerk” and “mashed potatoes.” Nixon took a turn on the floor with Pochna’s wife, Marie-France. During another trip Nixon went to a party where he was grilled about his own politics and American policy by a group of “sharp, French young people.” Pochna said Nixon ‘seemed to love it.” Pochna believes that from his trips here Nixon got the impression that France was somewhat misunderstood by public opinion overseas and that “France is really a country of considerable industrial power with the ooh-la-la aspect only about 1 per cent.” He said Nixon spoke of President Charles de Gaulle with great respect and recognized France’s strong ties in the Middle East and in some areas of Asia. Home Found for Sculptures of Brazilian RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Aleijadinho, the crippled mulat-who designed and decorated many of the churches and buildings that made the city of Ouro Preto a “national monument” finally has museum to house his masterpieces. For years there had been talk about erecting a museum to display the works of the sculptor who started t h e Brazilian Baroque school. But former goldmining city in the state of ^as Gerais, once wealthy enough to afford the most teautiful churches, public buildings and mansions, had not been able to raise the funds to build a museum. SUNDAY SPECIAL ROAST CHICKEN with Dressing Potato, Vegetable, Salad, Roll & Butter n.75 Entertainment by Mike Ores bnd the <’3 WISEMEN” iiiill OT “3 WISE With JIM FRANKLIN and MIKE ROUSH WEDNESDAY Thru SUNDAY The writer concedes that it may not be possible to construct buildings that will surviye the center line of a path of an intornado, but he declares that reinforced concrete stnup tures have shown marked superiority over other types of structures in resisting tornado damage. Structural steel structures probably would give equivalent resistance, he says, If they had rigid amnections or equivalent bearings to withstand the horizontal forces better. POHTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road The professor cMisiders of major importance the fact that some people would gain a great deal of satisfaction from knowing they lived in a tornado resistant house and suggests that builders test the market to VM ItUl if buyers would respond. Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON MARQUETTE (AP) - Gov. William Milliken heads the list of four persons who will recejve honoraiy degrees at Northem Michigan University’s commencement June 1. 'The list was announced Thurs: day by University President John X. Jamrich. AF Truck Pact WASHINGTON (AP) -Cosier Corp. of Warren ., has been awarded i $1,091,775 contract by the General Services Administration to build 331 light trucks for Air Force. Gov. Milliken to Get Honor From NMU Then along came arMoving Padre FYancisco Borroso who offered the basement of his church, Our Lady of the Immaculate Conception, as a site for the museum. And the location is very appropriate for it is in this church that Aleijadinho, who was bom Antonio Francisco Lisboa, is buried. He in 1814. The priest also raised some $1,500 to get the museum started. JOINED FORCES 'The enterprising padre next joined forces with two supporters of the museum architect Milton Mouroa and art specialist Jair Afonso Inasio. The three then began a long search and selection of the works of Aleijadinho. Some of the pieces have been gathering dust in the sacristies of the 29 churches and chapels here, and the basements of private homes. Stantd-Taking Delay Is Har <>' eboppod plno-apple. Add a uUaapoon or two of onnga Julea and fold logether .with anongb mayonnaim to bold it but not to coTor It. Yonr cookad chicken wna flarored, hot ymt' may need moro aall and a amid-(cn of paprika oyer thia. Pile into a cfaUlad bowl lined with salad treeiia. Gamith with aaad. ad ripa olivei and tomalo wedges. For apselal occailona, leave the cooking to the chef et JAYSON’S, 419S Pixie Highway at Hatchery “ • preyton PUlna, 673-7900. Private Room for perti . Ban(pieU — Smorgasbord i plats dinner! evaileble. . ■ ition of imported e Plcainre and BoapiuUty go H miJ’FvimxTi To prerrnt milk from hunting, fiut water In the panfirti and et it coma to a hntk hoU. Pour out tho water and tlw nUlh in immtdiaUkr‘ J.C. HEARD Recording ArtUtg Formerly at Detroit Playboy Club. Mon. thru Sat. vJo^AOtU. 4193 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint Orderly Footwear Marketing Act of 1969?' That pretty well shot the entire day. A DOZEN MATTERS There were about a dozep' matters, some dating back to last October, that I needed to attend to. But I pushed them all aside and tried to crystallize my thinking on orderly footwear marketing. I could, of course, have Ignored the question or made a snap judgment. Had I done so, however, I would have gone home that evening with a deep sense of guilt. PEANUT CELLAR Gov. Milliken, who will also be the spe^er at the exercises, will be joined as an honwary de^ee recipient by Indiana University President Joseph Sutton and two Harvard University faculty members, Historian Oscar Hiindlin and psychologist Jerome S. Bruner. Lower Vote Age ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) The House of Delegates gave tentative approval Thursday to a proposed constitutional amendment lowering the state’s voting age to 19. It was the first proposal to reduce the minimum voting age blow 2L to receive favorablo action in eitl^ bouse of the Maryland Legi^a-ture. The museum now modestly boasts of some 20 soapstone and wood sculptures by the 18th cen-truy Brazilian artist. Among the ones that stand out are those of the Four Lions the bust of St. John the Baptist. The lion foursome is carved of “-wood and covered with silvery paint. The impressive St. John has the body carved of wood and the head of soapston STATUE RESTORED A curious arrangement 1 volves the Statute of Santana, wooden work of Aleijadinho which has been gathering in an attic in the village of Chapada until Afonso Inacio discovered it seven years ago and restored it to its original beauty. Young social reformers are always reproaching members of my generation for refusing to get “involved.” “Your generation is copping out on orderly footwear marketing,” they say. ‘BUM RAP’ In many ways, this is a bum rap. There is no lack of commitment on the part of my generation. It is merely a matter of being overrun with issues. Taking a stand on public issues has become almost a full-time job. SIN6-A-L0N0 Fri.-Sflt.-Soii. Al Mayworm “A trip back in time « ■» entertainment.” Pitcher and Bottle Beer—Wine—Liquor -Pranule-Slraw HaU - Sonic ShreU Calli 363-9191 UNION LAKE The villagers of Chapada would not give the statue of their patron saint to' the museum, but in gratitude for the restoration they are loaning the statue to the museum for 15 days every month. With intense concentration, person can determine his position on orderly footwear marketing in a single afternoon, and maybe even get a little work done. But that is a fairly easy decision. It Is nothing compared with making up your mind as to how you stand on the question of whether the Agriculture Department should permit meat packers to put chicken in their frankfurters. CLEAR HEAD NEEDED If you haven’t come to grips with that one yet, my advice is to wait until some time when you have a week off. It requires a clear head and a strong stomach. Two weeks are the minimum that should he allotted to reaching your decision CLOSED MONDAYS Now Open SUNDAY 1 P.M. CompUto UonuSoiocOom SUNDAY SPECIAL! SUNDAY LIDUOR PHONE 334-4115 10 Persons 1550 North Perry at Pontiac Road SATURDAY Special Smorgasbord German — American — Italian Food FROM 6 PM TO 10 PM ^3.95 Dine to the Relaxing Music of "Chili" at the Organ Playing Any and All Requests We Cateir To All Types of Banquets Wedding Breakfasts and Receptions .. Complete Menu at All Times We Will Be Serving Your Favorite Cocktails at Sunday Banquets FoYXLnoi WIDE TRACK at WeST HURON FE 2-1170 DANCE To a New Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR HOWE'S LANES The Collea^e CollectioTV^ Featuring: Bob Keith Jerry <*Miisio Ihr Evoiyono” Thursday Friday and Saturday nights »AL0NG WITH THE Same Great Food, with Full Time Fiml 673 JF. Kennett, Phone 332-7111 : 0~18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1969 Dr, Oaks Says: Prostate Blamed Often, Usually Not at Fault (EDITOR’S NOTEi-TM» is another in a series of weekly articks issued by the Oaklahd County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the coUecttoe mice of the society.) Hiere is tnudt left in this world that is exclusively for males. Womoi have made inroads everywhere — the latest being hpnmK lead, -♦Q I suppose you’re putting all those cans on top of the angel food cake to keep it from floating out?" Rv OSWALD and .lAMKS JACOBY When Iwo experts sit down to awhile belore playing pla\ together for the first time spade from dummy, he might they usually discuss their c»«so an opponent to think that more common defensive sig-his partner held the spade ace. nals Is to echo (play high. Ha hesitated awhile and then then low» to show an even hing of spades, number of cards in a suit while ^'^hst played the three, il you simply play normally you * A ★ are .showing an odd number West was a real expert. He HKItKV 'S WOltLI)—Uy Jim Berr’ If they are high-ranking ex- figured out just what was going ports they usually say that they through South’s mind and only use these signals when | played the eight of spades on there Is a good reason to help that first spade lead. He echoed their partner while if they want with the three on the second to fool declarer they discard and South fell for it. any way they feel like. He played dummy’s last r Astrological For^asl ]\ A—Bid four clubs. You want West opened the queen of spade, turned to West and diamonds and continued the remarked. "You gave yourself TODAY'S question when you echoed in You bid four duta and your that a club shift would beat the J c J I.- P»rtner rebids to four hearts, hand while a diamond con-played his i what do you do now? tinuatlon would allow declarer ^® »*»«* Tomorrow to bring home the bacon’ ^est. as he produced the jack! _ a * * South ruffed the second dia-imond and led his king of trumps. East took his ace and led a third diamond. South! ruffed high and led a trump to' dummy’s 10 a * * ■ South was a near-expert whoi ccMiMdered himself a master of cunning plays. He knew that he needed four spade tricks to make his contract since he had to park one of dummy’s losing clubs on his fourth spade. He decided that if he studied high m UPklORTH.lMTHELAMPOf SVITHOOP THERE STAHPS A ROCK. IT e lOO Mlt-E? HI6H AWP W WlPg. OHCE EVERY IOOOYEAR9 A S/ViAa BIRP LANP^ ojit id WHEW the kck thu$ worm AWAY V THEM rr WIU- BE DME W OF ETERHITY AHP OUR , LOVE Will $till be ioun&! By Art Sarisom ARIES (M»rch 31-Aprll I*): Romantic ilorejit domlnole. EmphaiU on itmiIvo cllvlly. Socir ----- -----— ■ ........* aclol pyoni provk ...... ...ovldoi pleaiuroi ..........—d rala«allon. Ba llaxISIt. A eSans# H ycanrry would ba Odntlruc. TAURUS (April JO-Wlay 30): Atcafit on -......-irad acllvlllty. Slick to '—m., t conkidtrdle of oldar .. .. . past abllgatlom. raiolutlons. Check salely measuras. Don't ba ilob-. born. OEWINI (Way St-Jone 30) Snor( lr(p 3ai(. Early shopping could Oarsaln Give atlentlon to tpeclel Interest, hobby Discuss oc julslllons with knowledgeable Indlulduel. LEO lJuly 33AUO 331 Personal eo aearance Is empheslied. Moon In y^ur sign highligbis porsonellly, Im presslon you mpke tSiough visual mta"s Pine lor meeting people. Take Initiative erganltatlon, group, be marked with c.,. Inhiblllons. lloubts. Accept sp^t'.'X.m ,n'?rr.'nds.’i-Sb.s. E.c.ltem .5- ISclaPeHalr. Vou who will be dynamic, altratllve. Key Is to relax, be receptive. SCORPIO alTr'ecIs* op* posMe*' «x"'*T>W)ple ?Kb« i rBnot pl«n». Kwip commor ttmn I'^vor^blf for wrltlnfl Journ«v could brlno fruitful rt»oH», CAPRICORN lOec. ” Tiani. Display responsIblllUas, ■I overlook daiails. Study program ol public ralatlons. ..........- -salt In clinches. Ba Ihorougb, ________ ,. ... l» March 30): Giva at- tantlon to work, health. Improve ralatlons with associates. Bring lorih Intellectual curiosity. Express Interest In hobbles ol others. Then you ge‘- irretive Income l( setltiy* "sense ol humor tonight entiel. lOUARIUS (J»n 30 Feb. U): Accent Daily Almanac By UnitPd Press International Today is Friday. Feb. 28, the 59th day of 1969 with 306 to follow The iniKtn i.s between its first quarter and full phase The morning stars are Venus and Saturit * ‘ * * On this day in history . In 1849 the first .shipload of gold ^kFrs arrived in San Frant’iseo alter a five-month trip from New York City. In 1942 Japanese forces landed in Java, the last Allied bastion in the Netherlands East Indies. * > * In 1966 American astronauts Elliot See and Charles Bassett were killed when their plane hit a building in St. Louis. In 1968 Michigan Gov, (ieorge Romney withdrew his candidacy for the Republican presidential noipination. Plgnt Questions to Be Answered ■ EAST- LANSINC. i API - If yui: have a question about cur-' ing a sick house plant, lake it| to Michigan Stale Universityj March 19 or * * * MSU horticulture faculty and graduate students will be on hand during those days of the '»! nual farmers week to knswer questions on fertilizing)\ reporting pinching, soil mixes, watering, propagation and other culture praetkies. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1989 D—8 H* ''' • 5^e following are top prices covering sales of locally grown .produce by growers and sold byj in wholesale package lots.; Moderate Recovery by Mart Quntaticms are furnished by the| YORK (AP) — The by rubbers turned mixed as top of the most active list by a. Business News Highlights Detroit Bureau of Markets as ofigiQj-i^ market made a moderate Goodrich slumped D4. Aero-wednesday. ................ ^ . Produce FRUITS Apple Cider 4-gel. caee Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. Applet, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Mclotosh. bu. Applet, McIntosh, C.A., bu... Apples, Northern Spy. bu. Armies, Steele Red, C.A., bu. .. VEOETABLRS Beets, Topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu, ......... Cabbage, Red, bu. ........... , Cabbage, Standerd Variety, bu. recovery early this afternoon space issues, electronics, air-from about two weeks of sharp lines, tobaccos and drugs were decline. Trading was moderate. Iiigher on balance. The Dow Jones industrial av- A number of brokers and “'.“ crage at noon was up 3.17 at Ivsts believed that the boost in 906.20, paring its best gain. the British bank rate and any I” Gains outnumbered losses by. comparable action which may 4.” about 200 issues on the New! be taken by monetary authwi-tso York Stock Exchange. ties in the United States has ■ * * * {been thoroughly discounted by ”75! All Big Three motors made the recent drop in stock prices, fractional gains. An early rise! Glen Alden was pushed to the block of 115,100 shares, off Vn at! P H 1 L A D E L P H 1 A (iB - 15V4 It erased the loss and General Motors’ president moved to a fractional net gain, j Edwin N. Cole last night called The Associated Press average for “minimizine and simnli-of 60 stocks at noon was UD 6 at if NEW LOCATION - Eames and Brown p.mi« Pr... Ph.t. 338.4 with industrials up 1.1 government regula- mechanical, plumbing and . heating building at 486 S. Opdyke. The firm had been ■ ’ tions and restrictions on in- contractor, recently moved to a new office at 55 E. Pike since 1918. rails up .3 and utilities off :1. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. AMK warrants (when-issued) paced the list on activity, trading about unchanged. Celery, Root, W bu. Potatoes. SIFIb. bag Radlshet, Black, Vt bu. Radishes, Red. Hothouse, dz. I Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box Ihe New York Stock Exchange dustry. Cole, centennial dinner for Chester, Pa.’s PMC Colleges, said “Unnecessary government regulation and restrictions on the; dynamic and highly competitive processes of business enterprise could reduce the, incentives for new ideas, more efficient operations and progress for the entire nation.” NEW YOR K(AP) - Naw York Slock Sduash, Hubbard, Vk-bu. Turnips, topped, bu. LETTUCE-SALAD GRELnS Celery, Cabbage, dz. 2.00 NEW YOR K(AF 2 00 Exchange selected I.SS -A- (S ® Abbott Lab 1 j^oultry and Eggs fhOIT (AP)—(USDA) - Prices paid Und lor No. 1 live poultry; AiieqPw Tm ) type hens 24-26; heavy type I ..j iS'Mh broilers and Iryers AliiedStr 140 .....s 21-22; heavy type hens 23'/a-24>/j; aiiIs Chaim ,dypli;l(9RS 37. Alcoa ).00 ----- DETROIT EGGS Amerada ” ' TJCTROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Egg prices Am Airlln .80 paid Mr dozen by lirst receivers Includ- AmBdsI 1.60 Can 2.20 Gfwe A lumbo 43-46; extra large 41V> AmCyan 1.25 45: laroe 40-44; medium 36-40; small 29-31 AmEIPw 1.58 AE-nka 1.50a 4 57 U 19V_ x39, 69Va 53^ sr/« ......... 28^/t 2r.' 55 27^ 27V. 27’ 61 23’ 20 52 23 23^ 83 32 iGPubUt 1.60 GTelEt 1.48 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b G TelEI ids!) High Low Last Chg! 76 68V. 68 68 - Vi,-- - 4 57 56% 56% 16 19’/% 18V. 19 -J!® 16% 17 52% 29Va 28% 27’/. - 22% 23’/% (hds.) High LOW Lost Chg. 43 79V4 29 29’/4 -f ’/a 109 37% 37'/a 37% - ’-4 64 29% 28% 29’/% -h ’/a 124 39% 39’/a 39% -1- ’/4 IS.) HI I 91’/4 :Vs I Gillette 1 8 29% 29% 29% 29 82% 82 82 43 53% 53Va 53% 646 15% IS’, 38 29% 29’ 57 ,52 51’ 131 56% 56 46 41 393 9 21'/J 21) ' 1.30 82 -53% + 15% + % 29% + % 51% - % 56% - ’ -4(Bb -fll 21’/a 42% - ’/. * 72 * 73 * + %'GtW i 24’/4 24% + ’/4lGre« Ry 3 t FIni ;.|Guif Oil 1.50 RalstonP .60 Ranco Ic .02 Raytheon .50 Reading Co Relchl^ .50 RepubStI 3.50 —R— 284 44’/a 43% 43% - 20 25% 25’/% 25’/% -f 45 43’/a 43 AV'k 4 43 40% 39V. 40 4 4 2m 20% 20% Supersales Group Changing Its Goals 1 77% 1 77»/4 • tile Exchange—Butter steady; huyfflb prices unchanged; 93 scoi*. - « A 86; 90 B 63'A; 09 C 60'/i; Cars 90 B , .^4; 39 c 62. AmNatGas Eggs steady; wholesale buvina orlces Am News unchanged; 80 per cent or b< white* 39’^ • *»*• • 59 36% 35% 36 2 47',% 4V 42 55% 55> .. — 32fl_ _ . 23’/a 23»/a 55 55 53 53 - 2 33% 33 33% 4 69 22% 22% 22% - 30 41VS 41’/a 41V. + 133 42 41% 41% - 58 25’'s 25% 25% + 186 39 38% 38% 103 42 % 41% 42 - 58 36% 38 38’4 4 58 42 41% 41Va 68 ll’/4 11’^. 4 25 35% 35 35% 4 9 37’/% 37 37’/% 149 SO’/* 49% 49 V. 435 76 Firm Going to Southfield HIGHLAND PARK By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst What brought about the con- sales praspects as possible, of-version? ten are joiners and fund-raisers. Sales often result from such ac- NEW YORK — Speeches at ^ gg^ ggjj Stanley . separate times during the past , „n executive of Kelly Services Inc. has decided few years by a priest, a psychi- E„„jtg|j,g Life ’ Assurance and The new attitude, says Watts, move its offices from urban atrist and a former Presidential Round Table, calls for a great deal of selfless- a_^;a a_ _..i_i._ PahinAt nffinpr *1 _ . _ . .......... 1________________i ____i____ f 1.10 61 26 25% 25% 4 —H— ,, ____ 55'/4 41 HalHburt 10 32% 32% 32% Harris In. . . ............* ’/%iHeclaAAng .70 13 32 31’/s 31' 46’^ 4 Hoildyinn .35 4 ’/• HollySug 1.20 4 ’/» Homastke .40 - % Hone/v ’ ’ 67% 67% 67% 31’/9 31’ .. . 48'/% 481 i 78 *“ 33 yn 3 66V- - . - . 34 67% 67’/4 67’/4 1 32'^ 32’/% 32’/b 18 42’/% 42’/% 42’/. SanFelnt 2jSchenlev 1 •jScherlng 1 » 33)/? 341 . 403 •" 368 37% 36' — 42>, 34V. 35 ,8|scientif Data /% 21 Va 22V% + % 117 36% 36’/4 36’/4 - ’A _ f4 47% 46Vi 47*A — %!TimhsMlr .50 15 98W ^7g .70 StevensJ 2.40 24 44 42i»4 43'/a + '/% 31 42% 42’/a 42% - 'A 82 64 62H 63Va 47 63'/a 63% 63% + ’/a II 5111* 5911* $1> + % 39 48 47H 48 -f ’/a 97 37'/a 37’A 37’/a + ’/a 105 25Va 25’/a 25Va 21 40'/4 473/4 473A 69 41 40% 41 -k % 13 58% 58 58’A + % 11 22% 22^M 22’/% 73 47Va 47 47’/* + ’A 117 21’A 20Va 20Va - '/4 24 44'/a 44'/4 44’A — 'A 92 233A 23»A 233/4 -f l 57 67 66% 66% — ’A 86 56’/a 56 56’/a - ' a 297 77'/a 77'A 77% -I- ’A 20 69% 69’/4 69’A + I'a 26 16Va 16’/a 163A, 43 43'/a 43% 43% — 21 34’/a 34'A 34'/a 10 543A 541 Detroit to the suburbs. Kelly, Cabinet officer located ;n Highland Pa'L ear- rounded by Detroit and Ham- g „{ tramck, yesterday reyealedsuperinsur-plans to move its headquarters ance salesmen, to Southfield. ./often such men are thought to be animated by slogans, self-DETROIT —- U.S. auto help books, pep production this week wastalks, sales scheduled to reach 182,068, an meetings. Their overriding mo- . - . ■ .i increase of 6,857 Over last tivation it is sometimes popu-'"’™“8'' 'h® and are in s a 1 e s m e n haven t exactly week’s production, but a drop of lariy believed is a hunger for’h® o’’®9id Watts, tripped over each other in 2,614 from production in the commissions. By the fourth stage, he agreed,!rush to serve. corresponding week of 1968. StudeWorth ) IM 53ft 53'ft 57 7'/. 120 307/. 29? —T— 39 26V. 26ft 267/. 145 ,16V. »5 22 43' Auto Output Forecast Rev. John McCall of Weston and ness. Round Table members, he I Boston colleges addessed the feels, are in a special position to annual meeting on “The Four do good. They are, he said, 'Desires of Man.” among the most persuasive of As Watts relates it, these de- people. Their schedules are flex-sires are for pleasure, success, 'hie enough to permit participa-ito do one’s duty and to under-tion. stand the philosophical or reli- BECOMING INVOLVED ,gious meaning for existence. piggies aren’t available on I GIVES IMPE'TUS the effectiveness of the new f “We like to think members of commitment. In fact, a subjec-the Round Table have passed tive impression indicates that members can well afford to con- The Round Table is, however, These insurers members of assembling a growing file of re- DETROIT Ue> - Shell Oil Co. public service, charity, respon-!^®"''-" ’heir concept of excel- more involved in urban coali-has become the sixth major sibility. Not lolig ago LseeLd!*®""®’school affairs, teaching. Shell, Union Settle Detroit oil company to settle preoccupied ^ith self-service ^™ .Ho t .^oi 7.2RO P.. P . .. ... , Victor Frankl, an eminent psy-conservation, health. The list the Oil, Chemical and Atonfiiciggj.g,.. Workers Union. The 90 Shell In fact, the chief criterion fori Textron .80 Thlokol . 73 31% 31 »A •....... 98'/j 20’/a 20’/a '40 mi might still be a rather small . * * * percentage of the total, but any i'ft S'/I + ftlworkers in the union which author of “Man’s percentage at all can be smd to '/. 7'/.+ '/. struck seven firms Jan. 4, voted „ „jni„n Search for Meaning, ’ put the constitute success if placed in -"■’"’--yesterday to accept Shell’s ^ context of Gardner’s re- 1.0. „rro. or the --J- to members a few ""■'constantly to excellence, but ..... ictonoo “Tnp rvnii seems to equate it with money. 70 28% 28% 28% % nounced. 65 81% 81 •’"* 3^1 58 32 latest offer. Terms of agreement were not 63 lOOVa 98'/: 4 ?0’/a 20’/a 128 37% 37 .« ,,T/. ^73^ ^ . 41% 41% + ° 65'A 13 33% ^33 33% LehPCem .60 39 23% 23'/a 23’/a 13 18% 18% 18% 59 13% 13% 13% + ’A 71 M’A 21% 22'A +’ 53% 53% + [TRW Inc Chi Rl Pac Chris Craft 1, Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEMli 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 CoIgPal 1.20 ColflnRad .80 Cotointst 1.60 44% 44% 44% Bi 68 677/8 6R 4 18 543/4 53% 54 - 52 41 40'A 40'A - 90 36-% 36'A 36% - 7 303/4 30AV1 30% 4 18 54 5334 53% 6 27'A 27 27% 4 52 24*4 23% 23% - 5 69'/. 49 49 . 19 44ft TDCont 2.47g 51 31ft 30'/j 31ft .-4 ,o,., “ ,23 zlft 41'/. 41ft -) 357 39'/j 387/. 39ft 4 . ,UMC Ind .72 36 22ft 22'/. 22'/. .. .. - - . ft'unCarblde 2 142 42'/j 42'/. 42ft 15 13ft )m 13ft + '/i Un Elec 1.20 " "" 5 427/. 4Z'/j 423/. '/. unOIICal 1.40 192 68ft 67'/k 67ft UnionPacIf 2 82 56'/3 55ft 55ft — ft Unlroyal .70 31 ll'/fi 11 11 + 'AlUnilAlrUn 1 77 44ft 43'/z 43ft ......... 17 54 LoneSGa 1 LongIsLi 1 LuckyStr ’ Lukefis 77 44ft 43'/z 43ft — '/.! UnItAIre 1..u 799 46'/i 45 46 -H'/b Unit Cp .60e 8 22'/. 22'/. 22'/. — '/. Un Fruit 46 24'/. 24ft 24ft -I- nd $125 m cash There are a certain number of. Rummage Sale, Congrega- NEW YORK (AP) Fjd Fund 17.5819. 12.65 13.75 17,58 19.01 26.87 29.21 I 48% 48% InIvO Pd .1 51 +1'A A Upjohn 1.60 NEA Mut 11.23 11.46 Nat WSec 11.1412.05 Nat Ind 12.42 12.42 Nat Invest 7.74 8.37 Nat Sec Ser: Balsn 11.90 13.01 3ond 6.42 7.02 41 - 101 C4 2 65 5 32»/a 32’- 32' 16 39 38% 39 55 67’A 66’/a 67 24 46'- 46 46' 146 55% 54 54 25 49 4« 49^ 29 48 47Va 47‘ 40 29»% 29% 293 15 23^A 23’A 23’ 37'A d (bid) or bought 46 36% 3 24'/a I 35% - L 1/4 Vendo Co .6 I 26% 26% 26% - (asked) Thursday; 13 28% 28’A 129 44 43 4J - 119 50 ' 49’A 50 + 9 58 57% 58 + 52 84 83% 83% + 64 423A 42 42% -F 10 26% 26% 263A 49 W% 29 ^ 29% + %' 40 56 55% 56 4- ’A 14 24% 24’A 24’A j Fst Multi 11.17 11.35 Fst Nat 8.40 9.18 Fie' Cap 9.69 Flet Fd 18.10 Dlvid 5.51 6.02 8,29 9.06 6.29 6.87 Grwth 11.24 12.28 men and women who use com- tional Church, Sat. 9 a.m. Imunity service as a means of —adv climbing the social ladder ... , I Forget all of that. Find the jobs' Basement sale: Everything, that need to be done and help to!">23 Canterbury Dr., Pontiac. |do them,” he added. Insurance people, because of cS.vfl5htad by Th. Associated Press 1949 jConsPy —, Cont Can 4.ZV Cont Cp 1.60 Stocks qf Local Interest - TOgures after decimal points ore -ighthr [ OVER the COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from 1... — -■ - • — , sentativa Inter-dealer prices ot approximately 11 a.m. Inter dealer markrts Change throughout the day. ^ na4-4f*clude retail markup? r 9 NASD are repr^ Cooperin 1. Corn Pd CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdas .50 CrouseHn ib CrowCol 1.51t Bid Asked Crown^Cork^ Prices do MobllOli 2.20 30’/a 30’/a 30’'- -• _ 42'/a 41Y 24 19% 19’/ 41 65'/ ' 78 56 n 253 121 7U 6 36 JO*/a 40 - waTMinm .ju 183 24% 23% 24% Nat BisC 2.20 170 130% 129 130'/- +1 Nat Can .60 34 4SV4. 45’a 45’/j + 'A NatCash 1.20 125 38’A 377/8 3B’A + ’A|N Dairy l 60 17 259 2563/- 259 +23- Nat Olsf « Mohasco ___ _____ -- s Monsan i.m 36 42'/a 41% 42 - % MontDUt l.f 24 19% 19’/a 19’/- Mont Pw l.i 41 65'A 64% 647/8 ■ - 'A Motorola 70 56 54’- ■ ” .....— n 253/- 25» 2 24’A 24'A 24’A 168 537/a 53’A 53% + 5 35'A 35:»A 35’A + 76 50 ‘ 55 39% 39 39% + 15 39’/2 39’A 39'/a + 'A I 53 66’A 65’A 65% - 7/a, ......... 104 00'/- 79% 797/a .. .1 rlCp 1.60 11 56 55’A 55’/a A. aa.a «l IT —3/. AAVa 4> Va\ Am Dtvin 11.62 12.70 12.07 13.19 6.46 7.06 3.52 3.81 11.62 12.70 7.24 7.87 5.81 6.34 t 8.85 9r67 12.80 13.99 n Group: their own natuft and because; of the 66 persons in America the nature of their jobs call for worth $150 million or more, 12 personal exposure to as many are women. MtStTT 1 2 14’A 14’A 14clated Press 1949- —-N— Sales figures are unofficial . , 40 41'/. 403/. 40'/. Unless otherwise noted, rates ot divl 9 50'A 5^ SO'/k + ft fends in the foregoing fable ye annual 14 587/a 58% 587/a + % disbursements based on the last quarterly. X50 IIO'A 108ft 109.A +1'ft or semi-annual declaroHon SpeclaJ -72 41% 40% 41 extra dividend* or P*V^6hts not 17 40% 40’A 40’/2 nated as regular are Identified I i; Ym 28% 2m +■ '/. fufowlng ;|;?tnofe% K-^Annual rat iiiA 17 14 14 _i*A a—Also extra or extras. i>-^nnuai rai 90 S7’A 57 57’A 4-% P‘u» s^o^k dividend. c-LIqoIdatIng divl 19 19% 18% 183A Send. d-Declared or pild In 1969 plus lli? llvf ;5.. Rinrk Hivtriand. e—Paid last year. f-Pay n Pac 10.22 11.17 3.48 3.60 Anchoi Grot 7.76 7.76 Gen Sec 12.39 12.39 Gibraltar 14.3214.32 Group Sec: A*fO Sc 9.41 1ft 90 ■n St 14.40 13.53 14.83 inv 9.5510.47 Fd Inv 10.4711.47 Associatd 1.60 1.75 Axe Houghton: Fun dA 8.41 9.14 Fund B 10.52 11.43 Ful Ad <0 15.74 t desig- Stock Sci Cp > 68% < 3 68% _ .2 40.2 Day PL 1 . 24.0 25.0 peere Co 2 134,OelMnt- ' 30 46% 463/4 46% 16 14% 14% 143A 63 33’A 32% 32% 11 27% 27% 27% 16 75’A 74% 74% 56 21'/3 21'A 21% 9 101% 101 1013/- Babson w,.- — Blue Rid 12.74 13.92 Bondstk 7.71 8.43 Bost Stk 10.33 11.26 Boston 6.77 9.58 Broad St 14.78 15,98 Bullock 15.70 17.19 . CG Fd 10. 6 10.92 Canadian 18.69 20.21 Capit i 1 stock during 1969, estimated cash: on ex-divIdend or ex-dlstributlon i g-Declared or paid so^ far this, h—Declared or paid after stock w.,19.34 21.14 Guardn 27.51 27.51 HiC Lev 13.21 14.29 Ham Gth 9.98 10.90 Ham hda 5.47 5.97 Hanover 1.56 1.70 Hartwell 17.1018.69 Hedge 14.07 15.38 H Mann' 15.58 16.23 ‘ Hubsmn 11.29 11.29 IS Gth 6.13 6.70 ISI Inc 5.04 5.51 Imp Cap 10.39 11.29 ^9? ° ■■■ ell 18.78 19.98 enhm 8.28 9.03 n So 9.13 9.13 Mut 20.68 20.68 a 15.0516.49 irim 10.1111.05 t 8.46 9.25 s St 12.21 12.21 leer 14.7516.12 1 Inv 13.2714.50 :e TR 23.68 23.68 10.21 10.86 i/idnt 6.25 6.83 Ipiiii B,,, # •♦*! Successfuhlnvesttng ’ 15.99 17.48 9.63 10:55 7.94 UtM 3-13 !30 Q 3-28 3-14 3-31 6-13 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 1.25g ^!NoAmRock 2 . NoNGas 2.60 1 i;^iNor Pac 2.60 ' KlnQfaPuu 1 Afk \'m. 'IVA 'v’' "o "ttlon taken at last dWdend meet- ?• ?12!> . Inn r_nwlariMl or na d In 19M DiUS' _4;NoStaPw r.«0 19 19ft 2 3 S7 S6S/4 M'/4 — ft 35 75ft Dyna + ftjNwstAIrl .90 NwtBanc 2.40 Norwich -0 2 397/. 39'ft 39'/« - ft I 4A 157 15S'A 155SA ' ’ ' ' 35 30ft 30'/k 30'/. 32 21'/. 20’/. 21'/i 1V4«, estimated’ o or ex-distributton 3 37'/. 39ft + cld-Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex dlvl-r dend and sales In full. x-dis-Ex dlstrlbu-: rights. xw-WIt^out war- EpND averages East '" Ko-— ____ itonYa 1.40 Ind 2 54 27'/j 27'/. 27ft ..j^gwplled by The^Assoelated^ Prass^ Rails Ind. Util. Fgh. L.Yd. I Elect Spec ' Net Change +.1 — I —.rEIPasoNG ' Noon Fri. 43.9 85.0 78.7 90.4 78.6 Eltr-'- ’ Day 63.9 "• “ A..I — 1 Ago 64.1 85.8 Mohib, Ago 64.0 86.4 Year-Ago 65.5 87,6 1W8-69 HIg- ■'“ /8.8 90.4 76.7 “ 90.6 79.4 90.1 79.1 ... ... 89.2 81.3 66.3 91.0 81.4 90.6 82.3 .......................... 88.0 78.4 92.5 89:4 84j 76.3 78,4 MtraCp 1.10 _mer El n1 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP ,60b Eversharp 199 71'/a 70'A 70% 40 37% 37% 37% — I EbasCPind 2 45 63% 61% 63% +3 EG8.G .10 21 41 40% 4(P/- + I 5 22% 22% 22% + ' 113 23% 23’A 23’/a + ’ 19 38% 38'A 38% *■ OhIoEdis 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 OkiaNGs 1.12 OlinMat 1.32 OllnAAath wi i 49% 50’/- PacGEI 1.50 15 49V- 22% + FairchC .50e ■w YORK (AP)-Noon New York’FlItrol 2 rExchenge Index: Firutne 1.- w .tv, 28 67ft 66'/» 67ft + 19 20ft 20ft 20SA + 17 25 24'/a 24ft + 75 49ft 49 49'A - 77 32'A 31ft 32'/. + 5 *i'A 46'.* 46'* - ■■ — 57'/S .r-- .’A? « SS »c. ti l? ' tiUlFle POW 1.« a-s. t« ?i Ce •“ 70.90 +0.27 FoodFaIr .90 51 34ft 34'/Y 34ft + ft 23 7i'* 2S IP/i + 22 47ft 46/j 28'* + ' 16 23 22'* 22'* — ', 3 22 22 22 - ' 27 44'/. 44 44'* + ' 8 29ft 29'/. 29'/. — ' 2 28 27'/. 28 + ' 16 46'* 46'/. 46'4 — ' 1 212 35'* 34'* 35'* + ' tributed. wl-When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership . being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to In- ' ,25e 341 26'/. 26'* 26ft +lft 31 23'* 23'/. 23'* - 34 22'/. 22ft 22ft 11 29'/. 29 29'/. 106 24% 24'* 244'. + ' 32 36'/. 35ft 35ft + ' 160 27ft 26'/. 26'/. -1' PaPwLt 1,60 T1 31ft 31'* 31ft + Perfect Film 17 30 29ft 29ft - ,2.60 i.20 Polaroid J2 PPGInd +40 ProctGa 2.60 27 57’* 57 57'* + 19 71'/. 71 M mft 11U* um PubSCOI 1.06 Pubikind ,75t , Pueb Sup .4t PugiSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.10 35'A 35'* + >* „ „ 82ft 84 +1 40 23ft 23ft 23ft - '* 15 12ft 12'* 12ft ^ "■ 0 27'* 27'* 27'/. + '* rants, wyv—With warrants. wd-iWhen dis- Treasury Position 7,f47,297.239.I3, 10,655,723,425.37 Deposits tical year July I 123,628,486,083.12 97,303,743,282.82 Withdrawals fiscal year . , , 132,744,997,(166.04 118,636,184,191.71 Total ■ “ lo466,969,702.47 11,884,098,717.88 X-Includes 637,682,225.10 debt not -‘-lect to statutory limit. STOCK AVERAGES !t Change Compiled by The AssoeWed^ Press^ Ind. Ralls Util. Stocks + 1.1 +.3 -.1 +.' 485.1 197.1 150.9 338.. 484.0 196.8 151.0 337.8 493.4 203.8 153.2 345.8 509.8 214.8 1 58'.9 359.’ 442.5 167.3 144.4 305. 531.1 217.7 160.4 368. 435.6 165.6 135.1 299. 493.2 209.6 159.1 342., 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.8 Noon FrI. Prev. Dair Chast Group: Front f9.57103.99 Shrhid 13.3914.63 Chemical 17.6919.56 Colonial: Equity 5.42 5,93 Fund T-* "A Inc Fnd Inc FdB Indepnd 12.35 13.50 Ind Trend 14,40 15.74 InsBk Stk 6.60 7.21 Inv CoAm V5.44 16.67 Inv Gi'ld 9.97 9.97 Inv Indie 14.02 14.02 tnves Bos 13.27 14.50 Invest Group: IDS ndi 5.36 5.83 Mut 10.83 11.77 Sock 21.04 22.87 Select 9.3710.08 Var Pay 8.58 9.32 Inv Resh 5.89 6.44 Istel 24.17 24.92 West 15.50 16.94 Ivy 26.92 26.92 Johnstn 21.25 21.25 ‘''jystone Fund'- Stock 7.93 8.67 uomrnerc 12.35 13.50 ComSt Bd 5.27 5.73 Comonwith Fds: Cap Fd 10.89 11.90 Incom 10.93 11.95 10.04 10.97 10.41 11.38 1 A&B 1.74 1.86 tv/irn CAD 1.95 2.11 Compet 9.81 10.72 Comp Bd 10.43 11.34 Comp Fd 11.32 12.30 Comstk 5.97 6.52 Concord 19.4619.46 Cons Inv 13.25 13.75 Consm 1nv 5.66 6.19 Invest, 7.22 7.89 Vista 12.1413.27 Rep Tech 5.92 6.47 Revere 15.21 16.62 RosenthI 9.8710.79 Schuster 17.3518.96 Scudder Funds: Int Inv 17.0017.25 Sped 40.60 40.60, 6al 15.76 15.76 ComSt 11.3811.38 - 14.79 15.99 4.25 4.64 Sec DIv Sec 11 Keystoi.^ ------- Cus BI 20.64 21.54 Cus B2 21.81 23.80 Cus B4 10.4211.38 State St 56.90 51.50 1 Gth 5. ____ St 56. Steadman Fds Am Ir" Fiduc Sden Stein Roe Func 8.02 8 6.32 6.91 Cus S4 Corp 10.53 11.5’ __ 1,6.28 17.87 Cap K10 15.25 .......... /deVegh M 78.89 78.89 Decat Inc 13:65 14.92 Delaware 15.^ 16.82 Delta Tr 8.78 _________ Unavall DowTh In 7.41 8.01 Drexei 17.49 17.49 Dreyfus 13.90 I$.l7 8.67 9.47 6.47 7.06 Polaris 5.62 6.16 Knickb , 8.20 8.99 Knick Gth 12.37 13.55 / Lexingt 10.87 11.88 Lex.Rsch 16.04 17.53 Liberty 7.77 8.49 Life Stk . 5.33 5.82 Life Inv 7.78 8.51 / Ling 8.51 9.30 Loomis Sayles Fds: Caned . 38.86 38.86 Capit '12.51 12.51 Mut 15.31 154,1 Manhtn 7.76 8.48 Mass Fnd 12.75 13.93 Mass '• "* ’** ” 20.92 20.92 16.11 16.11 Stock 14.88 14.80 ■ iGth 7.57 8.30 Gth 12.37 13.37 ...........28.71, 12.13 Sup InGth 7.57 8.30 Syncr Gth 12.37 13.''’ TMR AP 26.27 28. Teachr 8.93 3 7.90 8.57 9.34 Temp Gt 21.74 23.76 Balan 11481137 Special Stock , Eberst irgy ergy 15.08 15.06 ^ntprlse 10.78 11.78 Equity 10.65 11.51 EqOlt Gth 18.76 20.55 Essex 16.79 Everst In 17.23 18.63 Explor 26.53 28.22 Fairfd .............. -------- 9.57 10.46 Vangd 5.57 6.09 Var IndPI 5.75 6.25 Viking .............. WallSt In 1 Wash Mu 1 13.52 14.78 Mut Shrs 21.05 21.05 8.04 8.78 14.64 15.83 19.44 21.67 14.13 15.44 7.35 8.3t By ROGER E. SPEAR selling at conversion parity. Q. How long does one have to| Currently the shares trade hold a $1,000 Tenneco Con-around 30Vi and the debenture vertible Bond before one can'around 116%. Three and one-convert to common shares? Can I third shares are worth $101.66 I assume all are $1,000 bonds? | so the debenture trades at a 15 What does 15 per cent premium: per cent premium, over conversion value mean?i A premium may represent When I convert would the com- advantages offered by the bond mon i^hare value be of that date I issue, a company’s growth on the exchange? — G.G. | potential and the speculative A. The conversion price is f™ generated thereby, already set when the bond orj^ne convertible bond market debenture goes on sale and it attracts sophisticated traders may vary during the conversion tar a number of reasons, in- period. Daily price fluctuations a*a™g lower margin re-of the common d e t e r m i n elia'rements and brokerage rates, whether the bond trades at; Tenneco common has been in conversion parity or at a dis-j the doldrums for some time, yet count or a premium. Bonds are!the company’s diversification marketed in $1,000 units but; moves and the steady uptrend quoted according to $100'of face;in earnings since 1962 are value. A quote of $84 is a dis- reflected in the premium being count to $840 for a 1,0000 bond; paid for the 6V4 per cent conversely $119 shows a debentures, preimum of $190. | Holders of convertible bonds Conversion privileges, in-1 are cautioned to watch fot cor-i eluding that of Tenneco’s 614 potate announcements such as iper cent debenture of 1992, | calls for redemption, refunding usually run to m a t u r i t y, or changes in conversion ratio although a few companies — [and expiration of conversion like Food Fair mentioned here privileges, recently — limit the conversion! period. i (Fer B»ger Spear’s 48-pag« Tenneco set the conversion’"vestment Guide (recoatljr price at $30 offering 3.333 revised and in its 10th prinUngy,. shares of its common for each W wtt’* name and addrms $100 of the debentui^e’s face,’® Roger E. Spear, ’The Pontiac value. If these prices were in [Press, Box 1618, Grand Central effect today, in their respective! Station, New York, N.Y. 1M17.) markets the debenture would be! (Copyright, I960) "V D-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 For Wont Diol 334-498} Rights Laws Key Factor Soufh Undergoing Big Change Death Notices Waterford Towndilp; 73; dear father of Mrs. Claire WllUn, Mrs. Lloyd Simmons, Mrs. Mar^ VaUer, Mrs. Lesse Shem, Samuel M AVOID OASNItHMaNTI 0*1 owl •« MM wHh aur plw Debt Consultants FI M333 Wl«i by By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. die they must, and a new South South’s leaitet' In race relations Execative Directar ; is rising. < and in economic development. Nalioaal Urban Lcwgae I I'm hardly si^gesting that! And black people are vin- rinK A few VMM aim in the ”•«««* Coun*y> G* • ta.dlcatlng the faith and trust plac- Onjy a few years ago. In the ^ paradise for the black maa'ed in them by men like Ralph town of Sparta. Ga.. the only n-, not. Tbe hard grip of McGlll. black people you’d house werei there to payi ■taxes. The large square in^ front of thel courthouse benches wh men talked black people' dared sit only Lucas and James Rakes; survived by 14 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. ! Funeral service will be held| Saturday, March !, at 1:30| p.m. at the Dtmelson-Johns! Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Lucas will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to YOUNG in the economic deprivation and prej-l Some while people in Hancock udice takes its toll. But great Clounty, for example, feared changes have already taken'black voting. They thought that place, and they are the begin-negroes dominaUM their coun-nings of still greater changes to ty politically (three-fourths of y.i come. the population is black) they The new atmosphere in many would be vindictive rulers, McCRACKEN, HARRY M parts of the Scwth is due to the wreaking vengeance for the February 26, 1969; ' civil rights legislation of recent years of white terror and op- Eureka, Warren years. pression. KEY FACTORS HASN’T HAPPENED Too many people these days ,’That hasn’t happened. The tend to belittle the ac-black political leadership is on a few benches reserx'cd for complishments of the recent seeking to work in harmony “colored ” past that so many (ought foTiWith white leaders to get the . No Negro in his right mind and even died for But the Civil county back on its feet would dare try to register at Rights Act of 1964, and perhaps economically, the hotel Few dared to reg- most especially, the Voting And it hasn’t happened in Ister to vole or to run for of- Rights Act of )965, are primari- Cleveland or Gary or other fice. There were no black ]y resptMuiible for the hope for a towns where black men have policemen. new South. come to power. Just a typical Southern town Another factor in bringing * * * with a rigid caste system that change to the region is that This Ls proof that black people kept Negroes “in their place. 'small band of brave whiteican exercise power with * * * .Southerners who dared 10| responsibility and justice for All that has changed. A few challenge the racism of the all, and that’s the route our weeks ago I went to .Sparta; political demagogues and plan-society must take if it is to registered at the hotel; was tation owners. fulfill Its destiny ------- by white waiters and R^jpb mcGIU. one of the most - - - ------- -------------- outstanding of these men, died FOUND. LABOB PEDISREE 000. Call m-im ftT 4:10 p.m._____ lostT j male, n week old st. BarnarS Pute, In vicinity o< DIxIa Hwy. and Rattala* Laka Rd. Ra-ward. Ptaaaa call ais.3143. LOST:' 7 BRifTANY SPANIELS, mala and fatnala, araa «f Lochavan 1^ Bill. Laka Rd. Call m m?. LOiTTITlUtVfff~dR SWaSr Carman Miaphard, ubi •rom m$ GkMInot. Chll raward. PE 1.S7N. LOTT - OPAL RINd IN Pontiac Mall vicinihf. Raward otfarad. '--------- “l/107. 2321 2 62; beloved husband of Belva McCracken; dear father of Carole and James McCracken; dear grandfather of Colleen McCracken; also survived by one sister and six brothers. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 1, at 2 p.m. at the Mclnnes-Des-mond Funeral Home, 16111 Woodward, Highland Park.' Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. McOacken will lie in state at the funeral home. lost! ^LE SIAMESE, fimdiy. vicinity of Woodwa lost" male white Lak« Orton. CnII W3-I»y. '______' LOST: GERMAN ShdptNnd Fbliwla, — blnrt^ of :hn«uz*r Jhird ! _ INIAtuRE" MALE ■ vicinity of Orion Rd. bellhops. I crossed the town gquarc, where whites . - last month, but he left his mark' Oenth Notir©*? blacks were seated imUscrim-the South. i Inately, continued past the Ne- newsman for almost 40 BALLARD, gro iMlicemen and entered the j,e challenged the Klan, cfwrtl^se. Ijj jbe haters. He Inside. I met with the county befriended the Negro at a timei c^missioners, (two of the y^,hen r was dangerous to do so.j thriw are Negro) and with a ^as denounced and threat-predominantly black audience but, as he himself said, “I of voters and citfxens. „p^pp LONG WAY ’TO GO COMPASSIONATE MAN *"u**’u This great, compassionate the South l^n t changed. courageously fought the! SPENCER. HAROLD R . ;; February 28, 1969; Formerly! of 900 Hadley Road, Orton-' ville; age 68; dear father of Mrs. Roy Taylor; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur! Swartz; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral! service will be held Sunday,! March 2, at 2 p m. at the C.i F. Sherman Funeral Home,| 135 South Street, OrtonviHei with Rev. Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in Orton-1 ville Cemetery. Mr. Spencer will lie in state at the funeral home. Dalmatlon male, vie. Clintonville and Laka Angelus Rd. Children'! pat. Reward. «73-33Tf._______ LOST: VICINITY of ojixlyka iiid Square Lake, imall black soma SirSaWsir.SiT'*'- LOST: TOY WHITE PObOLE, wilt) purple collar, female, < months, ----- Fairvlew Hills Subdivision, vicinity of M-5» and V Raward. 67«mS24. segregaUon that! „ „ „ . cemeterv RICHARD D.;i February 26. 1969 ; 4 5 60 Joslyn; age 15; beloved son of Clifford and Carroll Ballard;! beloved grandson of Mrs! l.«ora Ballard and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Hewitt; dear brother of William F. Ballard. Funeral service will be held Saturday. March 1, at 1:30 WOLOSIEWICZ, BRUNO J.; p.m. at the Sparks-Griffini February 27, 1969; 3385 Mann! 1 PART-TIME MAN $50 WEEK Marripd, 21 or over and dependable. Call OR 44U20 from S-7 p.m. tonight wly^_ _____ 3 MEN WANTED I. Would you llko to o] I business? Earn \ you learn. For inlori_____ ____ 674-1421, 5 to 7 pjn. _______ AN EXPERiENCED ACETYLENE ADJUSTER Funeral Home. Interment in kept It from the decency and Dehart ^11 He in state at the and bnitallty, and even «l«rva- ,.,t he wanted for it. I ^*’ ” *" *; (Suggest^ tion rondltions in some pla^.| pubUsher of the Atlanta ^ ® ^ as old patterns die. constitution, he used the press ® ’ ^NOTi^E OF A4BEJINO to help make Atlanta the BURGIN SR., CHARLES G.; .......... February 26, 1969 ; 8 8 4; OP THI AVON TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW Nalica Isx'heraby jivan that Iht Board , 'fownstiip will maet at •I Rtviaw .01 Avon tha Township Hall, corner WT rourm ana Pint Slrtats. In Itw City af Rochasltr. County at Oakland, on Tuaaday. March 4.1 1«M and an Wtdnatday, March 5, IHf from *;«l a.m. to 11:06 Noon and from! t;IO p.m. fo 4:00 R.m., than and Ihara to I ’ ravttw tha assattmanl rolit. i Tha Batrd will mtaf: Atanity, March 10. March It 1«M. 2 M anon w. ____ ___________ .... of Ravlaw, maka appllcatkm for si fha AVon Township Officp as as a for^ praoaratlon ol I of tha maalino of lha Board daw. CYRIL E. MILLER, County Parks Get HUD Aid PONTIAC TOWNSHIP , BOARD OP REVIEW . To Oil woparty ewnpri and laxpayars: PMIk TavmsfHb, MIcMotn: You art haraby notiflad Thai lha Board •f Ravlaw of tha Townthip of Ponlltc ---------- .. -----^ Op. trlng days Tuai-irch 4 and 5 and latdav, March 10 . . . ..0 A.M. to 11.00 ... ---- 1:00 P.M. la 4:00 P.f •ach day fo ravlaw ------------------ and for fha-------- dvka Road, < Approval of a 876,500 grant from the Department of Housing tind Urban Development for the Oakland County Parks and Recreation Commis.sion was announced lixlay by Congressman Jack H. McDonald, R-19th District. The money has been approved under the open space land , gram to aid in the purchase of 19.5 acres off Watkins Lake Road adjacent to the county service center. ' HI and from I:t0 w purRata ad haarlng complalnls The Waterford-Oaks site, new home of the Parks and Recreation Commission offices, was purchased at a total cost of -----brvwaranr aiw'Saniw m rhlXlnha^WJ^T^vS*,,!:' grant, ac^rdlng to Ken-aavtai* **“ Id 'ha Board ol neth VanNatta, director, repre- ** ■ ROY WAHL, I sents half the cost plus 81,500 (or Pabruary 17 M amf Ma?c“h"T''iMt ' administration fees. DIXIE GARAGES 1 CUSTOM GARAGES By LOCAL BUILDERS V|i Ta 7 yiNwi ta pay altar takiiif aat lit Pay . Alao Irkk - Mock or Alum- I MODERNIZATION - AHiea -' Inum Goragba os low os I Rocrootien Roomt — 83.00 pt wooki Ekport I difiont - Brootowayt anlwoikl I Aluminum Siding---Inauiafienl I DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO., 4744 kWaUNO n. (M-StI - n 44S7I Glengary Road, Walled Lake age 63; beloved husband of (idith Burgin; dear father of Charles E., Donald, Robert, Larry, Harold and Charles Burgin Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. l.elia Stevenson, Barnett and Edward Burgin; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 1, at 3 p.m. at the R i chardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Dellis Hudson of-j ficiating. Interment in Oakland Hills M e m o r 1 a I j Gardens. Mr. Burgin will lie in state at the funeral home. Road, Waterford Township: age 51; beloved husband of{ Jennie Wolosiewicz; beloved! son of Mrs. Michalinel Wolosiewicz; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Marcia) Schaffer and Mrs. David (Carol) Plautz; dear brother of Walter Wolosiewicz; also survived by one grandchild. i Recitation of the Rosary will! be Sunday, at 4 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton' Plains. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 3, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church Interment in the Catholic Section of Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Wolosievrlcz will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Full limp Immedlalt oppnlng lor txperlonced adlustar In tha In stallmant loan dapartmant. Road work required. E x c a I I a n t op portunity, salary and banafits. Ap ply Birmingham Bloomflald Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. ' ? equal opportunity amployar. ARE YOU LOOKING for sales work. wholesaler has o ^all Mr. Hegej;, 052-3010. ASSISTANT managers, Vnaat cutters, groebry stackers. Sand resume to Ponllac Press, Box C-3. Assistant Department Managers gresslva young man with ratal axperlenca to train for 1 future c - lapartir a deparir s for marchap resume or apply af: PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR In Mtmeriam CARR, LENA; February 25, 1969; 177 Fisher Street; age 89; dear mother of Mrs. Ada Mae Ford and Marcus Davis;' dear sister of Mrs. Dessie Tyms, Mrs. Addle Nichols and; Katie Smith; also survived by! several grandchildren in-| eluding Dorothy. F u n e r a 11 service will be held Saturday, March 1. at 1 p.m, at the* Trinity Baptist Church.j Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Carr will lie| in state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m.| today. IN LOVING MEMORY of my husband Bob Burger who passed away 2 years ago today In Sunnyvale, Callt—- ' Fab. 25, since you went “ And I remained alone, I am living In dear With the happy di memoriae garden, ys wa'va known. daughter Robin, so and Jack. AnnoancamaatB "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE ST' HALL FOR RENT. RECEPtToNS, mMlInqs, partial. FE iB3)4 attar w what wa can do. 2, 12 n POLY-OLEUM CORP. DeGRAW, CHARLES H. JR.; February 27, 1969 ; 369 Concord Place Drive, Bloomfield Township: age 50; beloved husband of M^idelyn DeGraw; j beloved son of Mr. Charles H.! DCGraw Sr.; dear father of Mrs. Kevin Doyle, Charles A.j and Henry P. DeGraw; dear brother of Mrs. P. A. Gooldl and Alan DeGraw; also survived By three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday,! March 1, at 3:30 p.m. at the' St. Paul United Methodist Church. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr.; DeGraw will lie in state at; the funeral home. (Suggested Visiting hours 3 to 5 and“ Home calls by DEBT-AID, Inc. to W. Huron FE 2410) Licensed A Bondad _____Serving Oakland County LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex- »la. Call I Flea Market, Coin and Antique ....... „ ^ J ..---... l^p^Fro QUALITY r1p7ur“s1rvice For your tine lewtiry HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL remove excess body tl Fluldax tablets, only l).4». Drugs. ________________ BOX REPlJES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press following 9.) C-1, C-3. C4, C-10, C-14, C-28, C-3S, C-89, C-41, C-43, C-72. One of fhe lendera in Hie Auto and Truck Rust-proofing field. Hob one of the most stable and profitablo franchises being offered on market RECEIVE DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. GODHAR'Df FUNERi Kaago Harbor, PH. 5B2. it PR0TECT» FUNCNISE if AU EOUNNNENT ir COMPLin COMPANY TRAINING ir ADVERTISING PROGRAM I Tol'ol Investment Only $8,500 Inveetfgoto how you con com high annual in-^ come. AVERAGE 40-HOUR WEEK. Write or ^whono* J Mr. John Fubonks FRANCHISE DIVISION POLY-OLEUM CORF. LIPKE, GEORGE F.; February! 27, 1969 ; 2028 Devonshire.! Bloomfield Hills; age 69, beloved husband of Frances Lipke; dear father of Mrs Paul Atkins, Mrs. Vivian Hull. Mrs. Raymond Chesebro and Mrs. Burdeen Brown; dearj Stepfather of Mrs! James Shelton. Lester, D o n a I d 1 Robert and Bruce Oakley; dear brother of Harry Lipke; also survived by 24 g r a n d c h i Idren. Fimeral service will be'held Monday., March 3, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hoihe.! , yi— Interment In Perry Mount! V OOrheesbiple Parte Cemetery. Mr. Lipke| ------------- ------------- will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested VI s i t i n g Huntoon FE 24»l» SPARKS-GRIFFIN _ FUNERAL HOME •TtiauBhttuI Sarvto" FE 5-52M 25M0 Van Oyko, Cantor Unc, Mich. 48015 Phono: (3[l31-757-4973 hours 8 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The w^te chapel. 2 gravts, ctmoa family suggests memorial — contributions may be made to the Heart Fiind * lU.S.tL':,. 1.“ call 332-0543. LUCAS, GERALD F : February ; „ _ ________________ 27, 1969; 4771 I r w i n d a ,j Montgomery Ward AUTO PAINTER I be axperlancad, plan OAKLAND Chryslar-Plymouth ATTENTION BROWN AND SHARPE Experienced single spindle automatic screw machine — set up and operate. Day shift - overtime - fringe benefits. 564-5173. BORING MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO.. 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day tbll ctllant w CLYDE CORP. BEAVER PRECISION PROCESSED MEN TOOL DESIGNERS 1570 BIO BEAVER, TROY An Equal qi>Poyunlty_Enniplqy BEAVER PRECISION TURRET and ENGINE LATHE O.D. Thread Grinders )»70 BIG BEAVER)^TROY An equal Opportunity amployar BROILER MAN Exparlancod, anansoonp, Inturanct and union banelitt, apply George BUS BOY WANTED for part time ^Slai' BRAKE MECHANIC MUST have a ----— 2 years txparlance In I. Excailont working brakes rollna. condltlont. Unloi. ____. oantiva program to givt yi average Iik------ Store, 144 W . Apply F non, Pontia Construction Inspectors CITY OF TROY U.2S TO 53.45 PER HR. Sewer, water end street construction Inspection. High school gredueta. with soma axperianca required. Stoady srark with excellent behefit package. Contact Paraonnal dapartmant. sue w nu, Beaver Rd., Tro CAREER OPPORTUNITY for am- I man, now i I approximalely $2i . . ____ tiwlnlng. We hev agents atsmlna commission. In a: cess of 5I5.0M a year. Call Jb Coomes, 474-233B tor mtervlaw. CIVIL ENGINEERS CITY OF TROY SALARY TO $10,570 Challenging opportunity, with one ot Oakland County's fastest growing cities. Exceilent benefit package and working conditions. No prior cxpaHance necessary, degree In Civil Engineering required. Apply personnel depart-i^t, 500 w. Big Beaver Rd„ Tr^. 4B0-45I8. CARPENTER FOREMEN aPP-HOMES, INC latent carpenter craw ------ — advanteaa and op- portunBy to go kite butlWtea for ypiiraoif. Alut(M familiar etffli all lypaa of tayouta and winitw fo travel tome nearby. You m y 2 or 3 man to make ui entire ------------- .„ .acalvo full payment within 7 to 10 daya following tho completion of rough aracllon — no waiting. JUI you need It your own lima, tools and CALL COLLBCT OB WRITE: MR. EV KNUTSON CONSTRUCTION DEPT. (A.C. 612) 721r5581 CAPP-HOMES, INC. 3355 HIAWATHA AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. 55406 Computer Operator Outstanding opportuni-ty available for an ambitious opplicant with potential to grow with progressive data processing instollation. Some operator experience desirable. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Liberal benefit program. Apply or send resume toi Leo Rollins, Personnel Mgr. Hoover Ball AND Bearing Co. Bearing Division 5400 S. State Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COLLEGE MEN National concern now hiring I col lege men for part time employ-mant. Men hired will be completely trained by the company for position snd be davalopad for full tima management during lha summer. Must be able to work 3 days a week during aftbrnoon shift. Earn an excess ot $3500 this summer. Pay to start will be determined In Interview. Call Mr. Kelly before 2 p.m,, 335-4844. CENTERLESS GRINDER Job shop experience — set up and operate. Day shift - overtime - fringe benefits. 564-5173. CARPENTERS, UNION lournaymen craws apartments o n DRIVERS, WIPERS NEEDED. D^ TO THE expansion In ttlesa departments Sea Ray boats has openings In the assr-"' -repair and angina Good chance for along with comolata progri lord. DIE CAST OPERATOR. Contact R Sparrow, 1040 W. Maple DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL AAACHINE — AUTOMAc TION Opportunity for advancement, fringe banafits. “—*'— 'laady year round DIE MAKERS, ___________________ machinists, rotlrees hired. Steady ---*• -■.....'—■ 217 Central EXPE^RIENCED WOOD WORKERS Tank Manutacuring operations, must of fabrication techniques and mechanical drawing ability Excellent opportunity lor young man to loom practical aspects of englnaerlng. Job primarily requires making metal pro-types " making n products s right r...... An Equal 33104 W. 8 N Ingnass to « your hands. Wa also raq drafting training. Top n efits a--" —'— *- banafits and salary to tl Farn^^ton ^PERIENCED MAN, eaves trough Installer, full time. Call S34-29& ask tor Mr. Black. FULL TTMi COUNTER control!* FRINGE BENEFITS. FURNITURE SALESMAN WANTED Expartonct necessary, full i HARVEY FURNITURE ^ <5 HIGHLAND RO. PONYiAC L HARVEY. 073-1255. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, fu part time, axperianca. Stami GAS . STATION ATTENDANT, perlenced, maehanicolly Incllr local references, full or patt tli Gulf, Telegraph and M"*- GARDENER, YEAR around lob on estate In Birmingham area. LIva In apt. on pramitas. Givo ox-gertonce, ate. Rtply Pontiac Prais 3 JOB; good pay, honast wark. GROUNDS KEEPER 1 $2.73 to $3.30 hourly axnllent fringe benefits. tl grade, larred but ni Grounds keaping THE PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court Houst GRILL MEN BUS BOYS Good wigts, hesptttllzatlon, vac*- MECHANICS ---ltd trucks, also hol^--. r KEEGO SALES A SERVICE aKEEGO SALES A SERVICE H bO^'ffiSoA^ UTHE AND MILL Operators qnd traitiM MECHANICS ssembla machinory. Electricsl g and panal ax parlance ■Ue. ShW working S3 hours. MACHINE REPAIR MEN with sxptrtonco on Boring Mills, O. 0. Grindori, DoVllags, Planors, DETROIT broach'AND MACHINE 530 8. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER 451.5311 Equal Opportunity Emptoyor MATURE MANAGEMENT mlixW I bt able to com- municate el benefits ti _____________ Pontiac Press, iox C-43. Mens Clothing Salesman Exctllsnt opportunity tor o maturo Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward MACHINIST I, plus Insuranct MacGREGOR-BRUNSWICK 3187 Union Lk. Rd. 34341110 MACHINE OPERATORS^ Immediate openings, days < -----Modern factory i will train reliable n -----i experience on uarnes, nuns. Grinders or Auto., Screw Machines. Excellent year round working conditions and over time. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, 14-15 Milt Rd., off Coolidge. Hwy. Apply 9-5 p.rn. Dally, 9-2 p.m. Sat. MACHINE LAYOUT MEN AND DETAILERS. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SUTTER PRODUCTS, 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. MAINTENANCE LABORERS $2.73 TO 533 hourly . ... excellent trlng- ' Including 2 weeks pale paid sick leave, fully hospitalization, IHa To qualify you mutt have p your ISth birthday, but not passed your MAN FOR DAIRY farm, ex-perlencad, good wages. FE 4-7235. NEW CAR SALESIMAN. 1 experienced, 1 inexperienced. ----------- Mercury, OL 1-9141. NEED GOOD CLEAN-UP MAN, must know how fo wheel and wax and clean cars. $150 per wk. plus overtime, good lob for right man. ------------ ^ ---------------------- Ave., Pontiac. FE S-1244. LEADS! LEADSI Our know ot this ad. 425-1780. Opportunity ADULT CARRIER For Somerset Aportment Complex Troy Contact Mr. Hudson Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 OPPORTUNITY shifts who wish to team shoat metal fabrication. Applicants will begin In our Iriining program and learn all manufacturing operations. This Is an oxcallent opportunity to —" trade. No ox- perlonco Is iwcessor. pliesnts must bo handy tools and have tha ablll with p -----------------------llty fo li This Is a steady lob with a established and growing--------- tion. Contact Detronic 32451 N. Avis Dr., Heights, Mich. PARTS CLERK ---- be able to work i txperlenced prefei --------- KEEGI ---------.30 Orel.-.. Keege Harbor. 4KfG4Q0. shift, prererrea out not necessary. KEEGO SALES A SERVICE, 3000 Orchard Lake Rd., PORTER FOR GENERA1. Cleanll and light dallvary. Must ha< chauffeurs license. Mrs. Zotya, A Plumbing an(d Heating Salesmen WE have an excell'ent earabr opportunity tor men Who hove had s^ expeH#hC8 In the plumbing «'«»*• In- stoll^on or sales. We will train 1?V eornlng poten- tial In this field 1s onlimited. Alteny comMny benefits including profh sjsiste.isr'’*’* PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Warid PPNTIAC MALL PRODUCT DltAILER-PLACER-DRAFTSMAK parlance h^pfiH but not nooesiary. , 30990 Wlxom Rd- Wlxom! PORfER It to 7 a.m. Apply al ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ___Telegraph A Huron PENNY'S- NOW NEEDS DEPARTMENT HEAD Ohio to bulM MiM I sarvlce, promOtlop. In Pontiac store, with good salary plus incentive and Ufa, medical, disability Insurance, paid vacation. ay, proflt-sha'rlng retlroment SELLING SPECIALISTS 'or man's clothing, shoes. Top pi ■nd benefits lor skilled, a RECEIVER for-stock-room, to racotve, handle, store Incoming goods. Work days only, 40 hours, year-round, wlfbr,. good pay and all PENNY SALESPERSON tvenings. Salary plus discounts. Wa will train. PENNY'S 2185 S. Telegraph Road Miracle Mile Shopping Center Equal Opportunity Employer PORTERS — New 5...., __________ Good opportunity. Across from Tol-Twelve Shopping Center, 28555 . Telegraph. Southfield. Phone Mr. Stelningar, 334-247$! RETIRED MAN to pump gas. 482-4926 or 482-0410. RETIRED MEN FOR part factory wi '335-1211. RECEIVING - MARKING For ladles apparel. Call Mr. Lester, 642-9500. KAY BAUM INC. 144 W. Maple Real Estate Classes Applications are now bting taken . *— —--------'asses In prapara- astata salesman's _______ _.jss will bo held rrom 7 tO 9 p.m. Contact Mr. Vondarharr at Von Realty 3401 W.-Huron or phone 462-5800._________ SURFACE GRINDER hands, -----essive dias, Stoady S5-h< All fringes. 334-4523. STEADY WORK In Industrial office for man over 30. Early retirees considered. Send complete resume and pay Information to PontlOlf' Press, Box C-33, Pontiac Michigan. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING HELPER Town and Country Furniture, < Telegraph ------ " 442-0522. SERVICE STATION attendant, part “— nnd full time. Howard's South Long Laka and Telegraph STEADY WORK with a future opportunity for advancement In elec-, trical wholesaling. Apply 175 $. SERVICE MANAGER A real opportunity for ai man, with a progressive new car dealership. Good working condition, lots ot benefits. Send replies to: SHEET METAL fabricators, welders,. multiple torch, flame ciittax-operator. 651-9290. STEADY WORK with a Electrical , So. Saginaw. TV SERVICE perlenced. Top wages. IS, ^ a^ d Radio'a'ixl TV. FE THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ' Announces tha following open-compatitlvo examinations. These' astabllih eligible lists .. .. present and future vacancies I these classifications: CLOSING DATE Examination applications for tl examinations may be filed no later. MEDICAL EXAMINER INVESTIGATOR MARCH 7TH, 1969 ANNUAL SALARY $8300 TO $9500 CONTINUOUS Examination — applications for' these examinations may bo filed' ACCOUNTANT 1 $8000 TO $9200 JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT $6600 TO $7500 ACCOUNTANT TRAINEE $5500 TO $6300 „ Applications for tt may be obtained from; The Personnel Div., Oakland County Court House TRAINEES II AAA-I company iXJcning, ftice /(n Pontiac. Wa have. IS tor, 4 young men., it personal Interview work, Pleasant personal Interview work, to start, loading to supervisory, positions. Must be high school graduate. Average eamlnga $145 per week. For personal Interview, call Mr. Johnson before 2 p.m. 945- TURRET LATHE SMO^ I benefits ai ACME 7MANUFACTURING CO. Vt Mila W. of I-7S WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old' t^porter ,wof^ Day ^ Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. Want Adt Dial 33449^1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28. i960 D—fl WORK by the DAY V»rl»fy of FREE Factory m AvollibU COOK,_ DOBSKI'S. union Lako. IMl' couNTKR tsmu i Plant. * “ " * - la with dally pay. AFPLY a AM. TO t P.M. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALB 2320 H U S. M Ht» Wanted Peiiide ?|Nel|» WwiM Fewaie _ 7 parlancaiT'oo”’br«Siar, "W wapat. Houeiwiyes-i part tima aui-riant, lull tlma pay. damonairatlne Baa Una Paabiwi. cammiulon, --------------y^i»75I4. n thna will train ClERK-tYPiST opanlngt tor clark-typlit It to wptn typino. Mutt Pcmtiae Wa^tth'lc'HaipHal, »'n.i Perry^St., Pontiac, Mich. 330-7271, HOUSEWIVES Exciting New Part-Time Opportunity Supervising Newspaper Boys SECRETARIAL HELP - Inturtnca claims oHIea In Pontiac t---- -.......‘try. Apply H y ., S WE HAVE OPENINGS IN Mich. _ _ ^ __ SITTER housekeeper, 22-34 yrt. Motittrlass hr ‘ Wanted Strvict nation manaoar, or anvioyaa, who hat had soma axptrlanca with atatlon opara-IL. *' •"<1 maatlno tha public, to ba a aalasman for f. *®- eiatrlbutor »la(?*51SCanrfr’^°S Excallent opportunity for an dividual with avaraoa typing a to oparata alactrlc typowrifar. afticlancy, i WINE SALiSMAir~“ I®... _ now businata In Oakland Co. Excallant opportunity. PrInM h*n«Fit« InvalMaa A WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An aqual opportunity employar tora. Steady pay ta. opportunity ..., .. Will train. Apply In Highland Rd., Pontiac. Clerk Typist Keego Harbor Rochester Huron Gardens Union Lake Highland Milford Holly in Life Int. Co. of America 12 Mila and Farm mingham. MA *-2525. transportation. MA t-4422. CLEANING WOMAN Must hava own car, top pay tor right gpl, full tlma, a o m a waakandt, Hurting Hama. EM 3- .........- —. ......- — hours of paid prallmlnary In office tralr'-- plus additional study. Exca--------- —........ for a young woman Intarast and potential. DENTAL ASSISTANCE Pleasant paraonallty with or without axperlenca. Must ba able to type. State age, height and weight. Write Help Wanted Female WAITRESS, CURB GIRL, Super Chief. FE 2-«a51. 2 BEAUTY OPERATORS guaranteed to star.___ ANDRE BEAUTY SALON II N. SAGINAW . Director of Nursing Service 3 .LADIES FOR GENERAL office ministration cleaning, Birmingham area. Must,--------- "" ,-------Pontiac Outstanding opportunity In credited, modern, exdanding ... bed general hospital. Masters degree preferably In nursing ad-i REQUIREMENTS; Good Car, Good Disposition and Free Afternoons IF INTERESTED; Send Resume tO; BOX C-17 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac 48056 Twp., Nature f ................... ..Iring on ___ 514, 548, 2 years experience required. Call <44-9300 Ext: 311. KITCHEN HELPER, < holidays. Blrm- Helfi Waated M. or F. RN FOR SUPERVISOR Of n skllM nursing home In P Preferable with some mlnlstratlve ability, excel salary and Immedlete at— >~M43 or PE 5-17M. rslna. RELIABLE WOMAN For housework. 33S-147».__^ lESPONSIBLE LADY WITH experience In shorthand and typing for part time work In Real Estala office. Call 474-2517. SALESGIRL — RECEPTIONlVf ' Northwestern FREE CLASSES Man or women wanted. Earn while i you learn. We have 8 offices, 200' .................. ......... MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 NEED A RAISE? Opportunity knocHi for a------- ■ -- pal with offica ikllltt Call IPS, 334-wronp.i 4WU___________ SALES fRAINEES $625 UP but not necessary, good wages Apply In person, Crittenton Hosp. 1101 University Dr. II day Sal. and Sun. IS YOUR INCOME AdaquafeT Call **’ fmaT' jTrWitvnrfWurerCal fMrrFoley. _YORK REAL ESTATE, OR e0343 JUDY LEE JEWELRY * lanagar, tISO 5 p.m I N. Perry 2S|Wanttd R«al Eitolt 1 to 50 36 ,Wanttd Rial EBtof# Wanted ChiMrtn to ioard 2b! PROPERTIES, AND LAND COt4f LICENSED DAY CARE home naar I UIVeErtaBW UAT UAKe not ! Pontiac Airport. 473-025S. HOS-ptf^PWr«ryl«~yip?k^^^^ Si?;5:;nK;, “7?w“"c;v ruVnlshiSlWintBd ¥................... Full lima, axperlenca .desirable, yearly plus expanses. Ousrsntsed' "■ ' bast pay plus commission or bonus plan. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor ■ ■ : $-8145 Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS. NO commission. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 STENOS 1880 S. Woodward, B'htm 442-82481 HIGHESt PRICES PAID POR good SrCREtARY FOR ' j {.“.'v'iTo^*'^ .ppllence., or whet PRESTIGE SPOT B 8. B AUCTION At plush suburban firm, work with 3089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 ■ " “ ' ........... TRUNDLE BEDS, Maple Harvest table, call 674-4481. 10 Wanted Miscellaneoat 30 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash lor homee Pontiac ar Drayton Plains area. Cash * In lop brass. Cell IPS, 334-4971. Inttructions-Schooli SENIOR TYPISTS * Choice temporary assignments ofi ell lengths In the Birmingham-1 Pontiac area. Vary top rates. inning. Call 425-2114, LEARN BARBERING. NOW enroll- CHINA BYE-LO baby doll, any NEEDED FULL TIME Real estale dess starting 4-7- dition, 585-2442. I. Write tor tree brochure. Flint fy Salesmen, with i Institute of Berberini KELLY GIRL 339 or ^9450 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ____ EMPLOYER skilled' FEMALE ”electronic working conditions. - ____ _ _______Ing Inc Water St. FllnL Michigan ibme’il you;f9’wi))ln'l^^t<>"work“ reading copper, B R ass , RADIATORS, starters and g I. C. DIxson. Interviews dally. Cell tor Mr. Coo^r.____ SECRETARY WITH ihorthand. her home. 391-i , Work WantacI Molo Inc. lUVg E. OR Y- WANTED USED boat trallar. Phon , 482 1234. 11 USED r X 20' deck pontoon boat YORK REAL ESTATE REALY, 442-42M.^____________ LOTS wanted.' 50 It. or longer, any location. Cash York' PRIVATE PARTY V________ j brick apt. Cash or terms. 3! PtilVATE PARTY desirerrt 674-0363 s to M94. OR A5442 SPOT CASH REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVE- MECHANIC AND STOCK CLERK. Hans SlcklngOr Co.. 574 S .... 338.'CARPENTER NEEDS WORK.I wood product. 32 FE 8-7174 TELEGRAPH Rd., Pontiac 3-CAR GARAGE for assembly 4095. ALAD GIRL and general V work, 9 to S p.m., 5 days a no weekends. Apply CI Rochester, 304 Main, Rochester. SITTER NEEDED FOR thurs. from 9 to 4 p.m. 14 yr. old boy. Orion Twp. 39M358. ____________ TELEPHONE SALES help. perlencenot necessary. FE 4-7384. wall inch ErPt:''?/ ton^ area. 343-9330’ X-RAY TECHNICIANS flrepla?e*4 toot wwe brick chimney* COUPLE WANTS U 0 M E X-rav technicians neadiid im Franklin Unit. Not $2100 or- Prpxjmately $200 per month. !5,.d7.,ei;"rio*rk 8 "a*S*‘1o ‘I** p.m. Salary open. Registered '-M^Stale License No. 14497. i preierrec non-registered. Additional pay lor A-l CARPENTER, large or small -"on call" sfandy-by. Excellent lobs. Cellinq tile, p a n a 11 n a, NEEDED benellls. Contact Personnel Dept., recreation rooms a specially. 482 bedroom Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. _5137, Donaldso f"!)!.,Pbone A I CARPENTER WORK WANTED, CALL REALiUK, UK 4 NINGS FE 4-7005. ___ OR 4 0343 ''''*'11. j.^g ^ , WATERFORD '424rB’iMmller nivc«94ary, will train. FE 4-6961, " 130 S. Telegraph, r- WOMAN‘WANTED TO llve'ih, ti lake care of 3 young school a BUSINESS ^ SERVICE BABYSITTER IN MY HOME p.m. to It p.m., _ transportation. 852-9484. BABY SITTER, VICINITY of Auburn and Crooks Rds., afternoon worktrt, llvo In or out, UL ^4737. I. PR 8-4530 unti -® call MY 2-0721 t GRILL GOOK BABY SITTERg part times 3 days >er weeks my home. University mills Sub.s Rochester, no A.---------k, $35 per week. 651-6662. TEDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS LF^N for small nursing home hour. Apply; 5 p.m. A^r 4; ' WAITRESS,'5:'30“p.m; TO 1:30 p.m. I shift. Airway Coffee Shm, apply In Excellent y ig conditions ana Industrial Row, 14 Mllf Rds., a n. 4825 Highland Rd, SALES MANAGER OR PARTNER dr Oakland County office. Ex- Mahogani ;ellent deal. Phone Mr. May at LI <*7, onh Mahogany Prefinished Paneling, uniforms furnished. Hunter Hou: lerienced women to 199 N. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. WAITRESS WANTED lull times, lights. Harbor Bar 482-0320. WANTED SNACK “ BAR "girl. sell real estale. For ■_' formation contact Mr. George i 474-113L ____ Employment Agendei BARV5TrWB~r'ii"";rin~nr4"n^ GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING, 4 4„V .. D^DYbiTTcKs 1 .JO p.m. to 6 p.m, , TiiM jinH Pri carm fori ob loatlons, for posItion as - "--?.«'-..your», Cwal RIdqe ?*’'hiiI''*LSt'"llke'^&e*'Vwn' tionrst. Must have ple.sant ---- transportation desirable, location I inji, voice; Interest In and Northwestern and Middlebelt. 851- ss Benefits. Apply d, too S. Cess Lake Rd. MULTI DOCTOtT'OFFTCE seeking WAITRESS, NIGHT SHIFT. _ Call Apis. Rochester, 451-2( A SHARP GAL for Junior Secretary, no shorthand, S325. Call Pat Cary. 332-9157, Associates Personnel. A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE? Tired of routine? Want a career 8 3.45 Prafinishad Panating $3.20 HERE'S WHERE YOU GET “CUSTOMER SERVICE" "FREE DELIVERY" "RETURNS ACCEPTED" Business Service ' 1 SERVICE-SUPPUES-EQUIPMENT m Electrical Servicts j Roofing ■ 9|» '1.......... ' McCORMICK/ELECTRIC, rasldantlaliROOFING AND GUTTER, ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS —ting Installed by "Sui— L!?F_4:3m_anW!me. _ Antenna Service winter rates. Free BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE In Iw^ness. 334-9191 Excavating ROBERT PRICE - Roofing Free eitimatee, 334-1024 AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Caroetina installad, cleaned. 1 ,'A-1 BULLOOZINGr Finish Grading.- ROOFING CO. Backhoe, Basements. 474-2439. FE Sond'-Gravel—Dirt lester AADCO ASPHALT PAVING Com- Reasonable. Free estimates. OR 3- BABY sitter, . ____ children, 2 school age. transportation. Call 693-4971 after , thature woman. FE S-2953. , prefer GENERAL OFFICE, _____ periei ■ for days, inghai Typing kpply I ried hours including e' rs, until 4 p.m. 2 o per week. Provide tatlon. Filing and I ^tlmates. 332;4431. Press Box C1I. 334-4971. 1. Cat I To attain tt A CHANCE fTl home. Mother, H before 4 p.m. 8B7- BOOKKEEPER" Experienced through Trial Balance q|rls DO 'VOU enfoy rneVting y.-.*- BENSON CO.-----------^33^2524 ,he public? A short week with 5276. WOMAN WANTEC FOR CHTlD care and light housekeeping. Own transportation — " - Call IPS, ALTERATIONS, ALL KINDS,! dresses, leather coats, etc. FE 5-' choice - °347jinorn^ 4-9, eyes. 4-JO;_ I ________ caifips. 334-4971. Incmne Tnx ServicB 19 A CAREER MISS? Good typing and the des expanding flr~ Fencing ways, parking lots. License —— '=— esi. 474-3955. is opporluhe spot. Cell IPS, ■I BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ■vice,! fe J:JS41- r Boati and Accessories PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford _423-l040 Floor Sanding FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 0 cents per yard, 450 William ake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 r EM 3-3554. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. Snowplowing ACCURATE, DB BARMAID, NIGHTS. Apply BIRMINGHAM BOARD OF Educa- 1. to 3 p.r 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.? It you are ung, attractive, enthusiastic PENNY'S 5 typist. $310. Call Mary Hood. 332-9157, tipn has several s 55 w avaiiable. Type r minute, ail 12 montt . . your own transportation, you can become a FOTOAAAT in your ----- FOTOMAT UNIFORMS pro- i. For information a wiped, size 7-12/ for interview call NOW NEEDS SELLING SPECIALISTS _ ESTATE,’ OR 4-0343. 1 4 0 3 8 W, - McNIchols, 1-273-1724._ BEAUTICIAN TO TAKE^o v e r HIGH SCHOOL GIRL to baby sit‘3 establish clintele in Drayton Plains evenings a week. 338-4429._ Salon. 423-0264. After 7 p.m._HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, recent! BEELINE FASHIONS m«»t have own trans. 424- Housewlves, part time, FE ,4-4129 „______________L i BEAUTTcIAN “wanted, guaranteed HOUSEKEEPER, live In. 334-75S6 orj wage, 50, 55 and 40 per cent. Blue 334-9809. _____ Cross Insurance. 332-9270. HOUSEKEEPER, MUST ready-fo-loes. Top I A Rut? Call 7 Waterford Plaza S s clean. Walled Lake area, 424- Help Wonted Femaie 7Help Wanted Female 7 HEAD SALESPERSONS In uniforms, girl's wear, wear, men's furnishings, won _ _ accessories. Full-time, year-round YORK REAL ESTATE^474-0343. AMBITIOUS PERSON - “ Full to supply Household Highland, Hotly, Groveland, Spring-field, Rose, Disl. of Pontiac. Can earn $125 per week. Write W. T. Co., Box 115, STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Stenoc^rapher I-$5200-$5500 Stenographer II-$6000-$6800 Excellent fringe benefits in addition to solary! Contact; THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 46053 338-4751, Ext. 495 SALESPERSONS In accessories, boy's wear, hosiery. Infan" -- ----*‘ __ curtains, girl's weai men's wear. Most. are seasons iobs, working 20 to 34 ' Williamston, Mich. 48895 517-455-2369._____________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive 87.50 All RH Neg. - - i Personnel.___ GIRL FRIDAY Poise and personality. Light typ- .. .. paid. ADAMS AND ADAMS ACCOUNTANT Looking for an executive counting position with a me natlonat corporation, with t year experience. 425-1958.______ LL TAX RETURNS carefully prepared, guaranteed In writing, with or without app'ts. Average fee for City, State end Federal S8. E. Dunn B Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. opportunities and full benefits. Don't delay, act howl Call IPS, ^34-4971. ___: ADJUSTER TRAINEE " , This company naeds aggressive men for an exciting career position as staff rep, company car for business and pleasure plus — BACKUS BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Floor Tiling SNOW PLOWING Residential Comm 474-2073____________________ Sosponded Coilingt Merc, outboard 8i Additions of nt work. 625-5515. Do All My Own Work I Will Insulote Your Home For Less ..ISUSPENDED CEILINGS, Carpenter I work/ cabinets and countar tops. I 674-3007._________________, Tr«0 Trimming Ssrvict 338-1M5 lA CARPENTRY and r TALBOTT LUMBER Eves. 624 2339|a-1 TREE SERVICE BY B !• U ------- Fre^stlmate. FE 5-4449/ 674-3510. 1 TREE SERVICEr i t u rt p t removed free if we take down thp I. Cali IPS/ 334- FRIENDLY-^LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE ^our home or our office. FE 8.2297 ____W28 N._PERRY factors AB-neg. $7.50 weekly/ with good pay plus dis-^o-neg. counts. Some are year-round/ of- MICHIGAN COMMUNITY faring full benefits. A pleasing BLOOD CENTER manner, with desire to serve re-[in Pontiac FE 4-9947 Hallmark Income fax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE $5 and up. No app't. necessary _____1474-4123 4821 Highland Rd. "charge In 2 (M-59) next to Airway Lanes. CARPENTRY i pays Tee. $758. rNDIVI0TrArTAXE"s”any"-tiSiirLiwi 17-8880._ rates and experience. 351 Auburn, ....... Carpeting licensed. Reas. Call e Moving, Storage Trucking I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH h reasonable. FE 4-1353. quirad, but we wilt train. CASHIER (OFFICE) To work mornings, counting cash, using 10 key adder. Other office skills can qualify for promotion to PENNY'S 2185 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile Shopping Center An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Femaie 7 Help Wanted Female ! ! TYPISTS! ! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Typist I ,-;$'1700 - $5Q00j Typist II - $5OT - $6100 {xceltent fringe benefits in addition to salary! Apply now toi . ■ THE PERSONNEL division OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 . 338-4751, Ext. 495 Part-Time Hostess the public, we have an excellent opportunity tor you as a part-time dining room hostess. Day shift. TEDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Toes., Wad., Thurs, 10-5 CARETAKER COUPLE BLUE MONDAY? ___se them In a shiny new office _as^ sjeno. C^JPS,_334-4971. BdOKKEEPER-TAkE charge" #irl office, company pr Adams 8. Adams. 447-_________________ CAR'pENTRY and CEMENt wVk SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving! uAijnidh '"Amd" frM ebstimalM. 852-5252. «rsdiri3iitet« cn a.ahaa 1 RUBBISH. Ntmg Local i long distanc* moving 2410. Piano moving 8 ... .......... . FE 8-0895., ! Light hauling of any kind, 0 lobs. FE 4-2347. civilian pbintment call IPS, 334-4971. ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE If you hava soma electrical or mechanical background in professional accountant. Waterford at I. 425-5336. All types of cement work LIGHT HAULING AND moving. • Reasonable. 482-7514. _____ LIGHT “TRUCKING, REASdNARLa RATES. 3^1244;_ ___________ LIGHT HAUL Ing and odd lobe. ■ _____FE 5^224_______.. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMBNTI garagai cleaned, 674-124^ Painting and Decorating ^ Piano Tuning „ PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING “ qSCA^SOIMlDT 0.cwrtiq LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-! . Pon- Fraa estii WORK LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING fill dirt, grading and i front-and loading. FB 2- 3J7^46W. PAPER HANGING Truck Rental Court Reporter l-ll $7,500 TO $8,500 $9,000 TO $9,500 Must be able to take dictation at the rate of 140 wpm, also be a high school graduate, having successfully completed courses In advanced shorthand or court reporting, subsequent to graduation. xcellent fringe benefits Including t -1 PAINTING GUARANTEED. " 'tiec."‘39?-i'l73.'"''""'" „ . , , . . , luy. Waterford area.' pTe’e CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR, hL^SneT.'LtK estimates. OR 3-8304 Or OR 3-2956. 473:7278 or UL 2-4751. THOMPSON FE 4-8364 Vn i . IPS, 334-4971." " ■ PAINtlNG" AND PAPERING you're CEMENT FLOORS, residential POd QuAUf'y WORK ASSURED," Paint- TrilPk’'^ tO RPTlt ^ „ -------.---commercial, new and repair, lor*|_„, p.nerlno; Wall Washino; -L i- work that cannot he_ excejied. Bert *73.5872 or 674-1969. • ------------ -• ----- GROOVY TYPIST insurance plan .plus tuition rein Additional reimbursement arc transcript preparation. Applications should contact: THE PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House 00 N. Telegraph Ponti 0 type, this company LUCKY GAL Dream |ob for someone smart enough to grab It. Light typing, variety. Call IPS, 334-4971. MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS Career opportunities In accounting, marketing, engineering and data processing. Openings nation wide, to experience necessary. Call IPS, 334-4971. next. Orval Gidcumb, 473-0494. IJpholiteHiig 24 A 8 e re»ld8nfial brick and o and SPRAY PAINTING ■________ V2-Ton Pickups 852-2940, Ken FURNITURE Reupholstered better then ni.. .. half the price. Big savings also on carpeting and draperies. Call 335- 4462 for, a free estimate ----- home. Cbmm't. Upholstery. ... ___ guar Lawrence. FE 5<719. CERAflAIC TILE, SLATE end marble I PLASTERING, NEW work or pateto Transportation 2S LEAVING FOR TEXAS, March 8 for want riders. 363-5507. Help Wanted M. or F. BHeip Wanted M. or F. S W. University, Rochester, 451-1441. :i5,“ru^ iunday's off. Good pay and Boutique, 4428 W. Walti ■ring. I 'O Hlghli land Rd., Pontiac. PART TIME telephone WORK, confortning appointments from our office. Call Mr, Kay, FE S4>322. Foo(d 5©rvic?e' Manager RECORD KEEPER FULL time, all company benefits. Quallficetlons, neat appearing, high .school graduate, no axperlenca necessary we will trelp. Apply '*---------- pany, Pontiac Me dally 9-5 p. Mall, Interviews Outstanding opportunity credited, modern expanding 392 bed general hospital. ---------' R ESTAUR ANT HELP, — preperation, day or eveing , Roc-eCs Reastaurapt, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. APPlY $-8 P-m._____ R. N. Clinical instructor - PN Program — 33M275. supervisory experience required. Bachelor degree or higher prefer red. Salary negotiable based on education, background and ex perlence. Excellent fringe benefits. Write Pontidc Press Bok C-1.4S FULL TIME CUSTODIAN. "ASust have references. Apply 175 South Saginaw. Standard E lectric. Co. by? Cell mir. roiey, • ESTATE, OR 441343. Plastering Service I PLA^RING, new work and ______ _______ Mastic Installation Ing. Frae estimates. 343-5407. *NO DR^Y WALL reps estimate. Reasonable prices._ Dreumaking, Tailoring l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, j Plumbing & Heating dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. S ALTERATIONS, aLl TYPES, KNIT —xondra plumbing 8. heating -/s-Tpn Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND equipment Semi Trailers Pontioc Farm and Industriol Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 , FE 4-1441 dally Including Si ' TV Saks ond Scrvict COLOR TV SPECIALISTS SERVING OAKLANO-MACOMi NORTH EAST AREA SECRETARIES _______________________________ G 8. L plumbing 8. HEATING. Let BETTY JO'S dressmaking, altera- George Oo It. 67341377. tions and weddings. 474-3704._plum'bIng AN”D HEATrNG.'Service ALTERATIONS- _______! EAST PONTIAC-ROCHESTER FOR THE REGIONAL SERVICE MANAGER OF OUR AERO SP'ACE DIVISION Position requires some related experience, and good typing and shorthand skills. Will, be locate^ gt Square Lake and Woodward. Interviews' will be given ot the administrative ond engineering center. Crooks and Maple Rd. east of Birmingham. Please call 576-3411 '^MRWRAND Vickers P.O. Box 302 Troy, Michigan 48084 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER NEW AND d 335-1419 or 335-1039. Eovestroughing BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANgRS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed, insured. FE 2-16ai* M &■ S GUTTER CO./ licensed-bonded Complete eavestroughlng servio Free est. 473-4844, 473-5442 -ii.57^. -..............--E- !HOT ROO'f SHINGLES, 24 hour^l2': WELL DRILLING; well sirs, R. Dutton, FE 8-1 changed a mrmmtm USTTOmraSHKSS iiiiiiitilii!' ■Kd:,' D-< TUB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUAKY 28. 1969 For Wonf Idi Dial 3344981 F 4|wrtiiiwili, Uwlaniirtad Hjllwrt H—m, f»raUlw4 n FURNKHIO YEAR round I -! on lako, oWorly co*r“------ ‘ «n-tW> or FE i, ECONOMY APARTMENT, : .1 Morphy Md ter, utimin, no i Special raHn tor a>, Mourlly dap.. l9|S«lt No^^ AVAILAEtE. « sn-tWI or PE 1-04)1. tylwan Laka wIvINifas. city I ^ROOST^jg^lATit. ptlvata an- i LAR^i CtEAiOlOOMt ana bath near MaH. 4^141 Oulet couple S38 weak, to) dA )" ROOMS, PAiTLY furnished Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND ~ 1 BEDROOM, 1 CAR OARAGE, I L "H 'It bedroom * NOUS ird/M 4dW4. depoalt and ralt^raqulrad. 4^-44S7. 1 ROOM HOUSE.' ' I inquira tl4 Manticallo. { I BEDROOMS.' OARAOE, Pontlaci _______________ area, tacwrl^ dapoalt, SIM par ihopplng ___________________ _______ mo. OR 4-M17 attar 4 p.m. I Ldrga oOrnar lot with many tr i ROOM HOUSE," naar 'witnar! •fl tRojk, Bja AlAdhim. d*e. r«f« A73>S«M PM wtll wattf) IVxtO' KitCi . siBoiur V v^.r rvri. «rj 9«v«. with li* cUBhMMli I17 ROOMS~WORKING couple. Benaditri area FE S-MTt. ! ROOMS ON lake.'))) dapotil, pel weak, ata-soat ) rooms' 1 BEDROOM, upp !«'e, Howard, a a.nv to 4 p“i thru. Wed ) ROOMS AND BATH, cloia In. wire at IMS Dlrla or call FE 4 large rooms, man or coul apartment for I or 1 m t(jU APARTMENT FOR I or 3 IM jTs^W*?, Bachelor apartment, : and bath, cloaa to Pontiac F E 4-4)31. fcFFICIENCY 3-ROOM, all tumlahad, good condition, f dopant, rant 13) 54 a weak, to I p m Call Ua-ms Urge 3 bedroom n LOWeR flat with I bedroom. In country W ol Clarkiton — ga> heat, ufimiaa not turnDhod, 1100 monthly, 4100 atcurily dtpotit. 434 **lLsrJ?*’*'**-- hlAT clean I ROOM) and both. U) 1 atook, tab dMioill. ralarancaa. no ehlldrpn. M3 )«» ApartiRERti, UnhimiihMl 38' POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE Eost Apartments COME SEE! COME ENJOY! 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dl»le Highway and vratklnt Laka Road FROM tIO) monthly I Rancha), Colonial), up to 3 balht.l 1-33 bedroom) Brick, DaMmants,; children welcome. I33T Charrylawn, corner ot W. Hopkiha, 3)54131, Garden CouM Apartments 17 wEX. 3 BEDROOMS) idrtn or pttt. U5-493f. r-ROM 1103 MONTHLY i ryiawn, corner ol W. Hopkin). 335-i *1fi. Agent. ^ . Inice house, tocatad on Willard MENZIES aarkil^ t^ooli'*' —*** I Turnaca, plaatartd walla floort. Naadi aoma « decorating. Big laka artal month plU) Orchard La I SLEEPING ROOM w 4 SLEEPING RddMS; - .......... — . , Ing, mim. Pontiac, IS2-47S9. 'ATT R ACT IV E R 0 0 M ey P RI VAT E ilddla-agad man, Northalda. BMEMF.NT APARTI^EN^T ^lur CLEAN CARPETED ROOM, Eva.": mSImS: wijBM UMUtKWUUU I BEDROOM RANCHIr on Orica ***■**'*_-------«>r’.m,_*''4*L«':J K. Ha. full baaamani wim party, 2Si"’irk'’TJ- So*J..ld'*;p;S.Tl Cosh for Your Equity rear, badutllul lol. Walarlord Rlly.i-----------------— arsnn. i 3 BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL 363-6703 We)t tide, full baitmanl, IV) cAPi COD hetha. mcirlern kitptian. hot water j eL.ti __ __ . FHA approved, . Agent lor ownor ‘ 3“'bEDR06m brick, large 10 ‘ “ loncod, attached gtrMa, tlroplaci family room 34xT4, 2 full balhi batamdnt, S33.S04. Wallad Lakr nice arid. 414-1 m.__________ 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full DaMinin 1-car dttichdd gdrogg, ctrpoldd, o ROSS AND LAKE PRIVILIOC HOAAES. M^^EOROOMS, IVM BATHS $33,900 uAMm Privatd btich, goN 4 Idkdt, booting. Modtli and Sunday 1 to I p.m. Wait of Wditpn tivc. ... _ Hwy. North on Shorallna Blvd. Coll Model 4U-4474 1441 S. Tilegreph_FE 44M7T MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION ranch brkk hama, IVk bilM, baaamont, sea heat, near adtodlt. ZMO DOWN VA t^nw. 'iScd’SjOe. Call Roy CaiTRa'yYeddy MM? AVON .ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE Country LAKE FRONT Cosh for Your Equity y- . HACKETT YORK WE traOe FE 4-7174 1701 S. Taiagraph Located li ?W.'i no for young marrieo ritrtimVpl nchSlnq* kltaSm tha* , Formica eucboardi, I and snack bar. t VS mild off atata I country aattlng with r! r gardanbig. Priced at ding l\h car garage. only S3 IT’','V,"rT»A" »™' available. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE sales OF WEINBEROER HOMES 14)02___ 33>w IRWIN DRAYTON PLAINS LAKE FRONT HOME hai 1 large badraoma, room tor third bathroom, country styla kitchan, IT racraatlon room Bar-briuua, alova, rafrigarator S?wn1??!,l.WaiM.“«' WATERFORD 3 bEDROOM RANCH In vary d a • I r a b la, araa.^ Large csrpatad llvMg ro6m, hat utility room off kitciwn, walking distanca lo schools and thapBlng. Only SIOOO down and ittumt prttont CROSS ,, EXCELLENT STARTER HOME I marco *afaa. "cashT^o mortgiga. Hoota HIty. MAI440. BEDROOM RANCH,“ii/) bil larga carpeted living room, la country kllchan, Iliad batam) nice )hadad lot, S1S,000. I atorma ai _ for_appph FIRST IN VALUES I Block! AND DRAPES _____ _ '*oSba*g'r’ dl.S. 33S 3437 LOVELY ROOM FOR profei.lonal man, 543 W. Huron. FE 3 7H1. ROOM FOR RENT, Ralerenca). 33S- 3 BEDROOM HOME, Immodlita i.. cuponcy. Highland, S7500. Cash. I esf-5544. !) BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, I Oakland Shore), many extra., privllagat, S40,500, with $11,000 I down ^paymont, call at anytime.; . vl: an nLD'BRTcif ind'alumlnum I Waterford that LOVELY^ MODERN ROOM a . Adult.! I BEDROOMS, carpeted. heat tumlahad, aulrad. Sea A 1417 Ellrabath . .td . ’J Apti. Call i: Northened factor_ _ . ^ _ ........ SAGAMORE MOflL, TV “carMtai, Call Ray Today talephona, air conollloned, )35 a _____i$714, aflar 7. ! weak. 747 S, Woodward. ; NEW APARTMENTS l‘^^|'T7a7s"°°“ ip*’'“No’ stiisr . Flraplaca. carpatlng, draparlas. air 44 Collage, 334-1173. SSr^s:3:i’'S^rS' T! 340), Drayton Plains. I. •<••90 Narbor. ___ ISLEEPINO ROOM 4dr ladle., good ..............- 'E 1-3455, oiler RAY 4-H REAL ESTATE w luxurlei brick ranch, gra ng tor lunlor axacutivo jn RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxtf and Iniuranca ONLY $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM homf WITH APPLICATION na> . GAS HEAT ....ting In LARGE DINING AREA 1 and hall, WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS IVk car at FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS i In yard.: OR DIVORCEES. 1 new con- prica and PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE 11 OKAY WITH US. i OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or com# to 170 W. Kannatt Near Baldwin I REAL VALUE REALTY I For Immediate Action Coll .1 FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 , lamlly room, 1 < MODEL OPENING AAARCH 1-1, I-) P.M. r Immodlatt aalo, 3 bodn Chen, dintttt, living room. lies north, of Lapaer on M-14. its quiet baauHful country homa -lead at 117,100. Coll Don Ludwig. Wllion Real Estate B Co. Lapeer, Mich. ROYER REALTY. INC. n GOODRICH 636-2211 *! SHARP NEW custom ranch homo In •D Milford. 3 btdroomt. bullt-ln ronga. full brick wall flraplaca In family room, carpatlng, m baths, full basamont, air eonditlonad and Vh car gsraga. You mutt call Ray to M sea the many extras, S3t,700. P-54. " call Ray Today 674-4101 s! RAY SMALL FARMS, ROOM for horses and kids. Buy. salt, trade with ART. DANIELS REALTY, 23177 Michigan, CR 4dU0, 1230 N. Mlltord Rd., MU 5-1)47._ SHARP 3 BEDROOM BRICK'Ranch In Waterford, full finished basa- ! SSImO* wHh’' 'Xvn.“*WUi --------------- ■ n. 4)1-7011. i-3 PLUSH ROOMS, carpaM, nawD oocoratad. bullt-ln snack bar, stovt ratrla., ulll. Inc., Baraga, 334 S Broadway, Lake Orlan. I BEDROOM UPPER,' In baautltu Indian Village, no childran or pelt yr.'. loaaa, vac. daoi. For Information coll ))4-ai4S. i rooms'AND BATH,' privala an-tranca. FB S-B404, _ ^ I "'r66ms and" bath',"'stova. rotrlBaraktr and ulllltlaa turn., 24 I hOOMS, COUPLES O'N L V SM^H-lty dapetit, 47AIHI. AMiRlCAN HiRITAOB apartments NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. I BLOCK N. at M-S7 Spacl^ws 2-badraom units faaturlt^ Rooms with Beard 43 )S44 DIxIa men, lake,PRIVILEGES | wlpua prlvah '•?.^r%;?ln* CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY ‘'HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT. badroom apartmants. Last 10 — -jr modal, you'll love If, ALL UTILITIES IncludiSi In rant. "CUS TOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT " AduHs only, no pelt. Ji73-5II0. _ _ .1 ...CLARikStONlOWiERS " ' ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN — NO PETS IBS WASHINO^TON W. CLARKSTON „.OR^>HONE 4^1216 W opir'tmoni ----- ----a antranca I tIK. MYJ-mO. BLOOMFlElb ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Maally sltuatad ■■-mlnshor 4 p.m. only Dally by Ap OR CALL 673-5050 SmAN MANOR "'iXlnt' HAMPTON HILLS now doUghttuI subdivision .. rpeting. sir tmiih- j. givd. and ws ~ Squirrel Road. RANCHES -n. CONSIDER TRADE. | _T QUADS - COLONIALS. _ 'Vu meals. 33) 1677. Rent Office Space 47 3 SEPARATE OFFICES to rant. Open onto toyar. Brand now. Panoltd, carpatod. Heat, air conditioning and citaning furnlthad. Call John^ltar, 674-3136. _ r'OFFiCi SPACES, HI'aT, light turn., 4)40 DIxIa. OR 3-135). /fVAILABLr NOW""lN ONE OF Rochostar- *'—* ■ - - townhousei, . baaamani. From 1103 monthly, tax savings, childran —*------- I first floor) lull Mtdieal sultos _____ —............ — Plonly ol Irto parking. Phona 4: *6^' aiw! noo’‘sa*FL‘''' waulltully panalad oil or loaaa. Saparata priv attached. Watton-Baldwin .................. TRIS QUADS — COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE _ Talsgroph Rd.______44»6ii HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highlond Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 HIITER o»n\ ?"iS* Occupancy Woodrow Wll«.n 05 or 4)13)87 OFFICE AND WORI VALLEY PLACE per mo. plu) ulllltia). 7 turnaco. t13,700 with doting costs for Isxoi, insursne# and iscrow aitimalgd it $350. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor 10) Elliabalh Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich. Phone; 334-11)4 $1300'DOWN PIU) doling coil), 3 bedroom), lull baiame^nh^ lake prlvllagas, full 4 BEDROOMS 1 Itval), larga patio, garage, lake prlvllagas with nict view of lake. Only 137,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 630 COMMERCE RD. 363-‘7)l AT ROCHESTER LARGE TRI-LEVEL, r/7 baths, kitchen strMtVcily vJaTer'^an paneled family room, flMdstono fireplace, bullt-ln bookcasas, door-wall. Kitchan bullt-lns, 2 larga pantries. 13x8 entrance foyer, open staircase. Now carpet, custom drapes In living and formal dining rooms. 1st floor lauadry. 2 car attachad garage. 347-4300. SPRING TO YOUR FEET and call tor directions to this 3 bedroom homo with dining room, utility, carpal and drapes and low down oli 53500. P-72. 1 Call Ray Today 4744101 RAY NORTHSIDE 3 bedrooms, extra large kitchen with lots of cupboard epaca, com- Paved drive. 'Balance owYng 'of alwso, take over oquity, payments SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK Has A-b^droom custom built brick and stone TOM I REAGAN ' REAL ESTATE trilevel, 7'/i baths. Insulated win-: dows, air conditioning, all city services, laka privlGnas. 1815 Stratford Rd., $41,7)0. OPEN 32)1 N. Opdyke 332-015) NEW RANCH SUNDAY 2-S P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL 8$2-2I20. TUCKER REALTY CO. i 703 PONTIAC STATE BANK ' You * can have 1 m m a d 1 a t -possession of this tine 3 bedroonl home located In the Wast TODAY IS A GOOD time to sat this! ranch sitting on a hill featuring 3i bedrooms with larga closats, dining suburban area. Features Include largo .dining area with sliding door axil, IV) baths, full tase- trie 'heat and cobbicttm*'wch and entranea area. 123JOO, VA| ment, gas heat, c a r p a t a throughout. Full prict Includin lot, )2I,S00, farms to suit. Cal to seel P-74. ^ Call Ray Today 6744101 WEST SIDE: 4 bedroom spacious - NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL oach.''’?sparrtt ontrsneoa. FHA financing available. Call today I BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Watt Huron — Since 172S FE 5-7446 ittar 5 p.m, FE 4-IS41 KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SATURDAY 1-4 P.M. 2656 MONTEBELLO Magnlflclent tour-bsdroom ee onlal with paneled family rooi and natural flraplaca, OftroetK. kitchan with Formica cabinets, pantry, selt-eloanlng oven ar dishwasher, extra large carain bath with full vanity) plus hi baths, lots of clossts. Concre driveway and many extras. II MEDIATE POSSESSIOr - ~-tlons: Walton ^ ^anch, IVi baths, BEAUTIFULLY LAND-, SCAPED AND TERRACED 3 bedroom brick and frame se awLsra,'"” SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT n village_^ HALL TRADE IN youi^resi CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA Extra nice 3 badroom alum, ram with full . basement, I'A r*r ■ tached garage. Many tit Situated on largo m a blacktop road. Asking with 10 pet. - ‘ appointment. J. A. Taylor Agency; Inc. 7731 Highland Rd. (M-S7) ally OR AM06 Evos. EM 3-754 Kar loaay 0/ RAY ItONl Dlra< _ .0. to Clli Right on Cost FOLLbw"KAMPSEN S*GNS. * 1071 W. Huron St. FE 4-072 LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR ARRO!fes1§3 2 FAMILY INCOME — 3 ri WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with eak.Hoots, full basemanls. To sea modal call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 Elll. Like Rd. 642-1080. Attar ) p.m. 601-6417._ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty RETIREMENT HOME home, fully corpalad throughout, boaiitlful kitchan, nice larga dining room, gas furnace, m car garage, 16x24 new work shop. Lof Chain link ftneed. All In llp-lop condition with privllogis on Cass Laka. Priced S17,)M. First time offtrad. I Everett Cummings, Reoltor I 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD *■"* 363-71)1 Rent Buttnais Property 47-A' APARTMENTS 3 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS on BLOOMFIELD HILLS ....... inxxt ni.i. large COLONIAL In baai ALL i, luxury 1 b( Holpoint sir conditioning niiS*d ONLY $188 Ji»q“ar':S:IFEATURINGi han8.i « Cantral air conditionlna dteki# Diihwathar, ttova, rafrlQprator chMdi*tn or Mi. i(v«. (10 Milt Rd and l-n t------- bttwtto Opdykt ),«7hu*rr I) with underground p< ___________ Plain Bldg. i.aii u ivaii Realty, OR 4-1123. j " BUILDTnO for RENTr 1300 Crascant Laka Rd. blxlE HWY.'AT SILVER Lake Rd. 100x600 ft. House on property. Phona LI 1-3731. ! INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 3300 sq. It. All kitchan faullt-lns, formal dining room, gas heat, full bastmanl, at-lachad 3 car garage. City con-venlancas. This It a-homa. $56,700, farms ranged. Office In Roch MILTON WEAVER II HALLMARK REAL ESTATE [ 674-4133 4)11 Highland Rd. { __(M-57) next to Airway Lanas_ IMMACULATE B'RICK RANCH you will ba proud to own, has 3 bedrooms with closets that have sliding doors and lights, floors are selectod oak, flraplaca In living room, crystal chandelier In dining room, leer attached garage and a I'A acre corner lot. Full price lust Call'Ray Today 674-4101 RAY NEW HOMES 3-Bedroom (Rancher) Full basement, 2 car garagt. $19,950 FINANCING AVAILABLE P. J. Mason Construction _____673-1291______ NEW HOMES Financing Available 3-4-S BEDROOMS 1-T/2-2'/2 baths Wo have for your selection TRADE 114 SEMINOLE 3 bedrooms For A Bigger House? Wa'II Sail The One You've Got I G DOWN TO Gl IS, poaSIblo th B, carpeting In a glassed In pc . nice wooded lo third, I, In living porch, 1 lot. Full fc"uV’up.''Garagar'FHA SOUTH EAST SIDE I frame, family WOULD YOU BELIEVE? ----‘-y living close fo Pontli ■ “* -T to Cast ‘ ■' EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS conditioning, WHITE HC rimming pool! ?. lovely 2 block) Ea)l ol Rocholar Rd (Main $1.) Saparata bldgs, tor lamJlle) . . With childran open DAILY 10 A M. TO ) P-M. PHONE 6514200 I WHITE HOME, 'AVAILABLE March I. raqulrad.i 647-1743 EW COMMERCIAL BUILDING.! 15'x60' or )0'x60'. Air eonditlonad, planty ol parking, locatad at 1540 ‘ ■ ■ • • Sylvan Laka, ; 515-3617 altar' Jnjyarsity _6£-)l4t ' BY OWNER, 2-BTDROOM BYi _ _____ ? DODGE PARK #4." REAS, immediate possession - * ionnin ' owner — 4 badroom brkk ri.. ... 682-0117 j with lake privll_agev ln.Wote_rfgrd 1; BY OWNER -- BRICK;'4 bad; Early American. Walk-out I llnithad racreollon ri A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection In Colony Heights from 5-0 Mon- . day through Thursday, and l-S H Sat. and Sun. Taka Ellz. Laka Rd. Vfi mile west from Wllliami " Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 1073) Highland Rd. (M-57) V» Milt West of Oxbow Laka NO MONEY Down MECHANIC AND E. HURON ■ ' ■ - story house. EVES. 623-0273 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY It 387 Whlttomoro 33,750. Art. S^lti. Bttwaan 1 Want Ads For Action ' ' Rent Heum, Femished 39 Rent Mitcelioneous I BEDROOM HOUSE on laka tor' sacurl*y°dapo»*!'6|3-'i364. J I 'BEORC^M, MODERN SMALt! CAR GARAGE for storage onh W. Kannatt. 33.^80I3 after 3 p.n ,UTO WORK? than you ought d SUN., NOON-B P M. - RENTALS FROM SUJ MONTHLY , a.,o,....B.^, w-dt ow^agYlAC. 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT ..A. PHONE BW-F03I or 35T-4M0 Rlflht “ "■-* MINUTES TO PONT --- 7 PM. ______ Il0ht on Can Lakt Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Coss Lake Rd., between Coss and Sylvan Lakes ) l REf3lr.)- __________ Hwy. 674-416). Reasonable hospital' beds,! throughout. s^lt rock '■JJ'*'- I balhs,^ mar Jaraga. Many, manv 34,700. conventional. Call Pay Today 674-4101 BRILLIANT IDEA: USE Bright-tona RENTAL CENTER, 1517 DIxl) 674CI65. Wa dallver. CARPETS, cleaner, brighter with BrIghI Tone thampoo, Glvr ---- Rant alaciric thampooar, 77c all day.' A to Z RENTAL CENTER. 35l7 Dixie Hwy. 674-4165. Wa deliver. DON'T ‘ CALL OFF THE PARTY,' ' CALL US INSTEAD for all the extra' ' parly good) v —" - ’ ' CENTER, 2517"b|xYa ilwy.'674I4I65. j RAY ^IBACKUS larSa kitchan with bullMnt. Larga playroom, Ivy car garage. Larga back yard with shade Trees, -" fenced. Will accept land contr balance. Vacant. Agent lor FE 06751._______________ kTng-phipp's VM.LAGE ^ ^ OXIiORO m car garage, sltuatad oi has an unffnlshad attir * bedroom. FHA terms. ORION LAKE FRONT MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ranch. Garage, large corner .... Lake privileges and completely furnished. Full price $14,700 on Gl terms. Zero down. East Side SUBURBAN Dom In Three bedroom ranch with bath walls, and one half, paneled family tt nnl room, wall-to-wall carpatlng and drapes. Full basement with gas FA heat, 2-car attached garage. COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE On Auburn Ave. Corner location with 270 frontage by 150 deep near Osteopathic College. Terms. Eves. Call Mr. Casttll FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Horger Co. FE 5-)l)3 d racraatlon ............. glass sliding goor leading to patio, m baths, full basement which provides laundry facilities, 2Vk car attach^ garage, ■--—•raped, morfi ible. "MOVE IN ANC You can do just spotlessly kept hon.. High School District, tractive llvinr —~ ' ■ 'a kitchen, 3wood floe ___________ I screens, fenced y 'huge family )l bedrooms. LINDA VISTA & VERNOR ?o“i! ____ -Y, set I fast. EVELYN CT. & JOHNSON ST. heatr larga awninga fancad close to school. Priced •' down-payment. $25,500. CASS LAKE AREA Small home on canal, knotty pir Interior, Includts porch. $12,700. 3-BEDROOM !, FHA or Gl terms, call t( CLARK REAL ESTATE J. HURON ST. 6)2-»S Open 7-7 ML '- association with William A. Ker IS htatad 2 car garage, on FHA or Gl terms. Large all brick Ir I. Full b s 077 SO, LAPEER I Geo Miller Bros. Realty W. Huron Pontiac 333-7156 LAKE PRIVILEGES inch horn 1 attached k to Z RENTAL r mechanic BACKUS REALTY NEW FLOORS? Raflnllh floors th# BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS wav DTOtesskinals do. Borrow: badroom ranch. 1000 sq. ft. polishers, everything you| baths, trees. 334-7116. ------bit rales. A to - —------------------------------------------ 2527 Dixie Hwy. i LAUINGER Gl'sPECIAL A real nice 1 bedroom ranch, ne« carpefing, garage, new alum siding. large kitchen. I e k ( privileges, zero down, full pripi )IA700. !y4,M17 ________673-1161 rLAZENBY $450 DOWN i 1 hadrnnm ranrti |n the Norttiorr, rooms nicely NEW HOMES YOUR PLANS —OUR PLANS YOUR LOT — OUR LOT SAVE P. J. Mason Construction 673-1291 OWNER TRANSFERRED, r.nrh .ivia 3 bedroom b... -75. Attachad 2 ...... .jsamant, tom”" flraplaca, \'/i baths, el -arga I" mediate pc FE 4-1712. Cosway Land contract YORK ac________________ ' Moving up in life? Then see this 3 bedroom ranch. Full brick, attached 2 car garage. Family room, over 22(10 sq. ft. ol living area. Home fronts on golf: 'BUD” recreation room. Den and : 4. stool down, r/2 car g fenced yard. S22,700, ferrr beautiful lake. Full i $34,700. 20 Minutes From Pontiac This real nice 3 bedroom brick , ranch Is lust what you've b— looking for. Pull b a s a m o i Garage. Nice-large lot. City wl... and sewer 2 blocks from schools Lauinger d location. For ft ApcrtaMiit*, URforniriiMl BBAportmenti, Unfurnished 38 i! "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY an^ ^jAlp«l,^^^ley Apartrnaril I ^Modestly, mantt . . . sunken living rooms, terrace private balc^les. We'ye carpeted — •talM olr ^fidltlonlng, /an* sc----- tp inhibit parties. ArxJ lust to Playbpy bit, we'vo built “•* — iditloninj, w'vo built ________ /alley Ap la 0 pool, cord and game n . ancT a vary frae-whaeling ttl* as 1177 a montn. P.S.- a Open Dally and Sunday-1 to gllmp^ 'dlnlnT^^^i^ax^ iiao*at noj a Oakland Valley Club mfs and their guests. isphare. Ail yciurs for nfes Walcoitia, M. Saturday—I ta 4 P.M Ciostd wadnaiday. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on. Wolt6n Rood between Adorns ond Opdyke just eost of 1-75 Phone: 335-2641 BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY . 0 aquipmenf ( to Z RENTAL ---- HWY. r re dallver. PLANS should inch g from A to Z, borrow BY owner — Rochester, l-story colonial. 3 largo c a r p a t a d bedrooms living room and formal dining room carpeted, IVk baths, lamlly room with fireplace, kitchen with bullWns. /Main floor laundry basement, 1 car attachad gof-igt large corner_lotJ41,500. 451-3411 cbMPLEfELY" A Fr 'condition^ , Parkav floors, paneled: OPEN SAT.^SUN. 2-5 1320 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE NfCHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. ”ft'''5-12oV' after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open daily M ___4616 W. Walton - OR 4-0301 GIROUX REAL ESTATE I 533i Hiahland |673-7S37 YbUNG-BlLT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT iYOU WILL ENJOY U LITTLE FEET Con Roce To School FROM THIS LOVELY BEDROOM BRICK ranch Drayton area, lust across tr grade school. Carpeted llv _______________________________I'oneh, large II j'pERRY PARK, 3 BEDROOMS, firOPlace, lots ^ ------- I kitchen dining combination, full kitchen and 2-car Borage.^ ' basament, hardwoM: floors, closo ■» •" ' to schools and shopping, gas heaf,l ifHA temns available, p.41. ceramic bath. 33^134^L _________________; Call Ray Today PONTIAC I,! Badroom ranch, basement, I ' kitchen, custom cablnats, c RAY Sole Houses bedroom brick RAY $74>4101’ comfy i ^;m"^i.2i'" trllily";!lN METAMORA Builders, Inc. 330-0)00. A charming 3 bed sulated 'wIndLs, carp thr^hout, *••'<^",•“’•'’9^^^' HAGSTROM, REALTOR W W. HURON - OR 4-0! LS__' After 4 p.m. FE 4-71 PONTIAC ....r.cS?:SSn«.;r.|iN Rochester lot. Vacant. S430 moves you '■> "" “■■■ --------lo by I , only I rorx: sia,3uu, casn u ' ouwn. nguni lur wwiivT, or 4.1447. j .-.••Tm**,, Norfhsl^,^33S^75.^_.,.________^^ brokers please. 441-1405. CLAR KSTON SCHOOFTtR EA-Esiwi! I, 'SS! IWAROTTr --- - — - Clirkslpo Rd, 7,004 aq. “ ^ «••••«• “•« •*»•■ --------------------- Cell Mr. Coh^ 171-0110. I moasivc .flraplaca. i 2 BEDROOM BEAUTY IN DRAYTON This very taatetully fas permestone anu w u ... tiding tor beauty and low nalntananca. Situated an a dauMo ot It haa carpatInB throughout tx- 6tM300 SYLVAN 47S340I XarSiLi “eSS" aSd CLARKSTON gardens: L*SSf Duy ai carport, gas heat, lovely large lol: 0,300 with tarrm._____ „ excellent neighborhood. Brick. $22,70a FHA ter RANCH WITH FULL 015,775, mortgoge ----- -------r* RLTY. i"3K<"9 rtcraittw"'aiM ' INOIANWOOD LAKE, RHODES qmv'Pi'P'D A. J. RHODES, REALTOR jrvliNiNLj 1 LX M^'iBENNETT WARDEN I. Huron, Pontlic LOVELAND BUDGET HOME Near Scott Lake Rd. Move right In — this nice 1 bedroom, half bqse- large felJced tofwmi trSetTuMO^! ROCHESTER AREA Leono Loveland, Realtor j Lwn;''wl *S»St»nt!^gas 'ISwtl! Ifi Rochester “ESTABLISHED 1930" OFF JOSLYN Hop, skip, and lump from lea halt bungalow, 3 bedrooms, cai drive and garage. FHA terms. OFF WEST HURON and 2 car attached garage. BETWEEN PONTIAC AND GINGLEVILLE a schools In Pontiac. Story-and-a two-car attachad t Aluminum side: two glass dp^r BALDWIN DOLL HOUSE Three bedroom ranch honne kitchen cupboards and cloaet space and fenced back yard. $1^,700 FHA. OFF M-59 Tiiree bedroom brick ranch that's full baserriant, brick breezaway att taiiced comer lot. ELEGANT AND LUXURIOUS Rambling brick ai tochaS l^r ^rage ol DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. For Want Adi Dial 3344961 THE PONTIAC PRESS, fAIDAY^ FEBRUARY 28, 1969 D—7 Silo Hmmm KINZLER UNION LAKE AREA New !•!(• front Jw^ Ml origin now (Mubn Of brick and rodwoi_ oxforlor. In a ,par«-llka ooWIng of big traoo.^, Hai largo nmly carpatad living ,room, modal kltchon, I axira alM badraami, m bottit, and walk-oul batamont witti a W ratroaHan area. 6ai heal end I flreplacee. Immediate new*ranch-family room in oraa_ot ^1 nf«y. brlrv h.,... Over 1 ft. .of living paneled family roorr flreplaco. model kitchen ---------range ... . „-..a 1110 homee-jkll with li ' JOHN’kINZLER, Realtor nif DIXIE HWY. .U343M Multlpl^lMl^gervIce ROYER HOLLY OFPICE Young Budget Savers »J,00g DOWN AND 170 PER MO. -Aluminum ranch with two f x II living kT:.n.driS« ’•SKblnatrtS Stt Vx7.' place for washer t—• -■- Completely fenced In »l VON Acre of Land HIGH ON A HILL a room brick — 3 bedroom, Uxl2 formal dining room, family kitch. en, fxIS paneled recraatlon room, 2-car garage and a 15x17 enclosed Pt _ . — . and acroept. Home all carpeted, beautiful Tandicapad lot with hug-outdoor brick barbecue, Onl $33,500. FHA-GI CLOSING COSTS ONLY auburn heights area -room aluminum sided ranch with bedrooms, enclosed heated porch which you can use for third bedroom, full basement, ’ —-garage, lust a short dr Pontiac. FAMILY HOME — within walking distance to grade school and lust a short drive to downtown Pontiac. It has 3 bedrooms,, new carpet, plastered walls, ceramic bath, kitchen has plenty of full baMment with ne new iVt car garage. I payment on this onel Val-U-Way 3 BEDROOM BASEMENT yard, prico o< DOWN ^ and $125 MO. _ living bedrooms, 22x13 car room with picture overlooking a lake. Ws.. slopes to the lake. Dock a Induded.^^Attachod ^tS CIsrkston School WE BUILD-TRADE -ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 wishing district ANNETT Offers WASHINGTON PARK BRICK I with m home In very STrl WEST HURON BRICK Zoned nwiossiunai oervioe. ExL,» ,v, for iMrkIng. 2 car garage. Close to schools, shopping, etc. $2B,f00, terms. BRICK COLONIAL In Seminole Hills and eellent condition, LR „ ,. „ fireplace, beautiful family room with fleldstone fireplace wall, DR, den, kitchen, IVs baths on first floor, 3 large bedrooms and bath up. Finished basema-* --heat, central air condl Breezeway and att. 2 car Immediate possession. AFTER « PJIA. CALL EARL MOON OR 3-187B WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 A&G ELIZ. LK. ESTATES ow about moving Into a brand tw completely finished home ils summerf We'll avon Includa 10 landscaping so you can spend "iutlkil%rlvM*e 'd club house sparkling cad T 30 mlnii ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3B81 Highland Rd. (M-») <020000 relaxing at the t E.L.E.U. beach on the shores .. „ Elizabeth Lake. We will give a firm contract priced — ■ Sale Hoetee 49 Lower Straits Lakefront Recently remodeled frame ranch In excailant condition. Largo living room area, kitchen with bullt-lns, two bedrooms. Soma furniture In- Income Property with Lake Privileges Twoatory frame Income with privltagae on WalM Lake. Seven room homo with separate -hwfriM, aptj praaantly n ilr, Nbut could be ■—ir. Priced at B1 SCHRAM NORTHSIDE INCOME 3 apartments completely furnished with large Knotty Pina paneled recreation room. This home Is within walking distance of town end you WItl enloy owning this and having the olhr-apartnwnts make your paymen Call our office for particulars. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION A 3 bedroom ranch with lart. living room, kitchen with dining space and utility room. Alt this on a 40x170' lot with IVk car garage. Priced at $13,000. Today for details. List With SCHRAM ond Call the Van 8PEN EVES. AND SUN. SLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Area for 20 Years MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, marble fireplace In carpeted living room. Ceramic bath, built-in oven ige. Large 2'/i car attached _____ Radiant heat, wafr- -- plusi Setting on 2 lovely _ lots In a quiet area. $24,900 only for — — on this bargain buyl 3 BEDROOM HOME featuring large living and dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms & sun porch — floor. Largo 3rd. bedroom .... . ... '~~~mt., gas heat. Aluminum: storms _ screens, 2 car garage. $12,950. Will tradal !i:7o*r lent, gas hast, tlla bath, ms and screens, gleam-god floors, located on a lar lot. Vacant — move A $450 closing costs. CUTE AND COZY with full base-chan and dining floors. )t and large kl 3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT $450 moves you Into this large end convenient home. Features gas heat, tile bath, hardwood floors, large kitchen end dining area. Has HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. OPEN 9 to 9 STRUBLE WE TRADE FOR THE LARGE FAMILY A new kind of excitement will be with you froi enter the door_.... .. _ ... the Ihrllling features found In this exceptional 2-story brick .colonial. ' bedrooms with 1V4 ceramic t baths, formal dining roon carpatad living room, count kitchen with bunt-ins. Family roc with fireplace. Double garage a many other extras. Call for pri and location. GINGELVILLE Is where this attractive 3 COULD BE 2 UNIT or use It as .. for the large family. Good repair and clean. New gas furnace, water - ater and roof. $14,900 on FHA rttlS. eating ... ____ storage room. Tiled t____ ..... Call today for yoUr appointment. aluminum ranch Is located. Take a look at the Inside where you will a carpeted living room, dining _ _d living------- ------ ----- lovely Knotiy pine kitchen and nice bedrooms. It also has ga: heat, tVi-car garage and a nice lot. Priced at only $15,900 with 5925 Highland Rd. (M-S91 Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 Sale Houses 49 Sal* Housai^_ GAYLORD..JOHNSON LOOKING FOR AN INCOME? Don't pass this ont UP, II room 2 family with full basement, 2 car garage, a real buy at $17(900. Make offer. Call MY 2-2021 or l=E 1.9493. DON'T OVERLOOK THIS ONE. Spring lust ------ "" -------- large — BROOCK *m orchard Lakt Road At Pontiac Trail I MA 64000 '^444890 EASTHAM Live Free and Easy In this 2 family duplex. This Is ust enother INCOME but a h that will bey end provide beau Knelad living quarters for .... ko privileges on WILLIAMS. LOTUS AND MACEDAY LAKES, lust a block away. This complex Is In a subdivision of f - -- HURRY. Price $21,900, on LAND CONTRACT. WE5T BLOOMFIELD Is tho location of this 3 bedroom home with lake prI--- — Square Lake. Remodel Intercom, yard lights, _ tached garage, full oasement, price $23,900. WE TRADE. A FAMILY HOME On Oak HIM Is this he.... ...... . bedrooms, full basement, kitchen, living room, dining rr— storms and screens ai.. _ porch, 150' deep lot. Price $14,400. 2821 or FE 8-9493. CRAMPED FOR SPACE? In thi Village of Lake Orion we have at 8 room home with e full basement bath and a half and tVi ca garage. Full price 117,500 ■-“■Tage can ha assumed 5V< pe Call MY ^2021, FE 8-9493. DREAM H0U5E bedrooms Is what you need here It is. Hardwood floors, ten with nice cupboards, I carpeted living room. I -Y room, hot water heat, 1'.^ attached garage, large 50' -in Madison Jr. High ar— " '—' contract. II Eastham. Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 Price $12,900 on the corn! ----- garden spot, room foi horses, 102 fruit trees, 5 acres, . bedroom home, priced right --- -------------- ,.^1, j $23,900, easy terms. TIMES MORTGAGE A55UMPTION with less then S5.000 you .... assume the 4 per cent mortgage on a sharp aluminum sidad ranc"-near Oakland University. Feature Include 3 bedrooms, gas heat. oa *'------------- and taslefi ital price onl, I for an ap- ipolnimant. 119,500. Call WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD A beauty sub near Our Lady of tha Lakes. We r..............- ranch featuring bedrooms, I '.5 _____ _ . , ^ „ fireplace, attached 2 car garage with eulotnatlc door opener and -family room overlooking a large ... around twimming pool. Less than $4,000 down to----------------- contract. Call personal appol CLARK5TON 5CHOOL5 Brand new aluminum sided ranch with 3 larga bedrooms a' ' carpeted, loads of closet spac huoh kitchen, IW baths, full bat. nrwnt and gas heat. Offered at only ________5} • ’id^OaklanS :tl, wring fad live In one apartment and the 00' LAKEFRONT Townsend Lake, oi™ .. — County's claanait takas, spring $7300, terms available. Other ... lots with taka prlvMtgas from $3,000. 5I5LOCK & KENT, INC< 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 3S-W4____ ______ A SfEAL-BY OWNER Mutt Btil Iftk* front home with ^-Acraaga 54 peaceXnd TRANQUILITY full basement end 1V| car garage i FHA terms. | Eves, after 7. Call Mr. Braldy .FE 4-22M. J0HN5ON I 104 S. Telegraph _FE 4-2533. STOUTS Best Buys Today WILLIAM5 LAKE AREA- Flrst offerln^on tWs charming 7 Sal* Bniintti Proparty 57 ' - ON MAIN STREET, PLUS 100' ON LAKE TRAILER PARK - Ml tpaett), - rtlng goodt Oakland r-“ I city Id all PARCELS AVAILABLE - JUST A FEW LISTED BELOW. jludw^ Inv inO-ooqT Terms. '' ......" UNDERWOOD 425-24I5 425-3125 Eves, or Sun. 18.000 SQUARE FEET commercial I building. Ideally located In city, d end Sales, manufscturlng, warehousing, rlvete Induitrlel, by owner. PE 4- 14995,! ACROSS FROM Pontiac Oeneri ” _____ Hospital, zoned ofllces, 100x150', I, $ ACRES - Panoramic view, trees,' 20' alley. Sacrifice. FE 5-4129. or unlurnished. Call after I p.m. or anytime Monday, 425;;4050._ AT LAKEVILLE LAKE, yea7-ri>und, paneled living, dining room ar" kitchen. 2 bedrooms, full basemen furnace. By owner. 428-3257. ___ Elizabeth Lake Estates 1 ^n"»tIorcUor"f.’t •yi‘oo?*"’irhoreef .‘hd-hep; c'htliy;. Nt8i'‘^.SY°. “^^"^"clour^nd"'^':: EXC. CpNDITIOr FHA. EXC. CONDITION. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor | 2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. 482-0908 I FURNISHED' YEAR ROUifD, 2i I bedroom homo on Pontiac Lake. I New well end furnace, safe undvl beach. C^n Sunday 1-4 p.i ''’ Business OpportunHiei Si9 I managamanl of ma|or Oil Co. Dlst. I Will discount contract over Tackles °lSr." GOODRICH —'LOviELY' plenty of stretch i liind. Ju«t north 18,875, 20 p«r ctnf d I ACRES - This I of Ortonvillo. autiful w'’o'iir;. $20,000.00 Phone (Aral ment Is great for fami lovment. Attached 20x24 ( Newly remodel ' kitchen with It_____ .. ________ space end newly streamlined GILES 0 DOWN $400 CL05ING C05TS Is all you need to move Into this bedroom with basement on the east side If you are a 01. Only-------- full price so call today. 2-FAMILY INCOME Located Inside the city, 5 root.-_ bath on first floor, 3 rooms and bath and private entrance on the sr~ floor, full basement, gas heat, be bought on land con*- substantial down payment. BU5INE55 OPPORTUNITY 5 stall self-service car wash with new equipment, we have an ---Mmate amount of gror- '— BRIAN LET'5 TRADE OLDER 2-5T0RY 1 ACRE LOT — CLARKSTON Features 7 rooms with 2 bedrooms, large living room, counfry size kitchen, separate dining room, located on M-IS, lust N. of Clarkston. Lot size 220' x 300'. $19,500 on land contract terms. FENTON AREA-LAKE FRONT 3 year old ranch, 2 miles W. of cantnn «n PonemBn Lake, features large W living room ^^erronoe^ possession on this to call us righi ATTENTION VETERAN5 jraujqi«llly._We hgv< .. . ..........— ________ plastered walls and 2 car garagt. Offered only $17,950. Lott of room at a li price so call right away. Times. Realty •0 DIXIE HIGHWAY I contract with Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482-0720 Multiple Listing Serive .OPEN 9-9 NO. 82 HAPPY HEART5 WILL LOVE this spotless little charmer. s, and tiled basement. Located Ir 5UBURBAN LIVING CITY CONVENIENCE It ---“ With 3 bedroom,. ... drive from schools, chu NO. 88 LAKE ORION AREA CUSTOM FEATURES In a custom built, spacious splltrock rancher. Give Mom a treat to a convenient 'h bath and laundry off tha kitchen, 2 more ceramic tile baths, one off tho Master bedroom. —— of closet space Including a large walk-in. Better make that —■-* NOWI ASK ABOOT our GUARANTEE PROGRAMI NO. 91 CLARK5T0N AREA ESCAPEI GET OUT Where Into thli sharp ' '- ‘ -1 lu t be late. ASK aboiTt' OUR GUARANTEE F OGRAMI NO. 35 UNION LAKE AREA LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY. Golf, swim, or ski ^ your l*|sure all within a ten minute drive from your home. Perfect family home besides with 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, family room and 2 car garage. Hurry CALLiTODAYl NO. 71 R0CHE5TER AREA A FAMILY THAT PLAYS plenty of room to do both lether, slays together; end there's „ ......... this well-built brick colonial home. MM . bedrooms, 2'A baths, cozy family room, end a Nearly 2300 so. ft. leaves more than enough elbow farnily id have funi CALL TODAYI ASK ABOUT room for your family to have OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI NO. 7 CUT LIVING C05T5!! ' by OWNING this aluminum-sided bungalow with enclosed front porch. Aluminum storms and screens, paved street, and city water with « yard large enough for a ^AciT^AifSiiT niio the starting G.l. at lust $14,900. CALL TODAYI I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! OPEN 5ATURDAY 2-5 P.M. BUILDERS' CLOSEOUT HOMES; BY BEAUTY-mE. A^^^ lake^)rlvlleged lots. 2 exciting locations: HUNTMN SHORES *ght to"'&n"t* Offf?^^ PlEaIant" iIk'e'^WOODS? wPth^ ranchers, tri-levels, and quad-levels. Elizabeth Lake Rd. west to left on Baycrest to office. NEW MODELS ORION/OXFORD RANCHER: 1W baths, family room basement, sealed-glass IW1 aamaM. pt. Keylon Dr. at corner of Hiller Rd. .tbetw«en Cooley Lake and Commerce Rds.). CLARKSTON 625-2441 ORION/OXFORD 6284211 Pontiac. 377 S. Telegraph 338-7161 ROCHESTER 651-8518 UNION LAKE 363-4171 JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE bedroom rancher Is located I --------- ,, I, doorwall off oining area, run Desement, 2-car garage and a paved driveway. I cell It the BUY OF THE YEAR because you get ell this for only $27,500. Call today for more information. MOVE RIGHT IN BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOMS Full basement, carpeting throughout, all alum. sMIng and trim. Idspted In choice Sylvan Vlliagh area, close to schools and shopping. Full price only 820,900. Why not trade your present If you are tired of paying the high dollar for rent, then take a look at this lovely 2 bedroom, extra clean and neat —and lUten tn Ihli- Gl Or FHA only be about ...... .......-Jdlng taxes and Insurance. THIS IS A NEW $100 a mo.. Insurance..... .. .. LISTING SO CALL TODAY. MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. IF CHILDREN RUN IN YOUR FAMILY Why not spread out into this hu 4 bedroom, 2 story home Ortonville. Recently remodeled a In A-t condition. Also features full baths, large living room, 2-t garage, full basement, curren used as an Income property w the upstairs renting for 1100 ( I7E SOLD YOUR NEIGHBORS HOUSE BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 5280 Dixie Hwy, --- 4234)702 Brown BE PROUD, INVEST YOUR MONEY In B custom built homo like this, beautiful three bedroom full bas ment brick and cedar ranch with 1 baths, and a 2V5 attached garag This "ell" shaped home has tv-custom corner fireplaces, open beamed ceilings and a beautlli' petto off tho rear deck. An exceller buy located In an excellent plea Full price $32,500.00. Call for details. THINK BIG That's what this large ranch home li Donaldson Park near Sylvan Lak otters to you "Bigness." It has ^ 15'x20' living room, dining room, three extra large bedrooms “* ~ 20'x12' ramlly room. It also fi plaster walls, wall to wall car,- enclosed porches, and a full waikdut basement. There are two baths end two fireplaces to add to the value of this fine home. Approximateh $11,000 will buy down to the exlstln) --tgage which offers 4'/. per cen This home I Sale Houses ... ______ two Cl. lie bath and a large overed with towering ________ .lull price $28,900.00. Trade your present home. ELIZABETH SHORES wooded lots. Towering hardwoods, lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. $750 down. FE 2-4810 FE 2-0552 LES BROWN REALTORS. BUILDERS, APPRAISERS In the Pontiac area for over 30 years. Membera of the Mulll ‘ Listing Service; Pontiac Board Realtors, N.A.R.B. North Oakland County Builders Association. SoirHMses 49 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Clarkston Estates One of the cleanest ranches ... town — estate sized lot. Chain link fence In rear yard. 12 x ~~ carpeted living room. 3> tpacli bedrooms. Full basement. IVs ( -------------------- costing $25c000. for 236 ________ a' Priced for quick sale.. For appointment. We trade. 3 Year Old Tri-Level A beautifully landscaped lot with fenced-ln ---- -* - ‘ ' ' It rear yard not far from Lake. Rock f e c r and stairway. L. '"Sh» ..... I fo this handy or to patio. 2Vii $25s500. Ask for Royer Rancher All brick 3 year old rancher on 150x300 ft. country lot. Wet plaster throughout with Starlight ceilings, I'/i baths, 3 bedrooms. Full wall rock face fireplace adorns com-forable living room. Many extras such as: water softener, carpeting, underground wiring, 4" well. Call for an appointment today. — take your home In trade. 229 E. Nothing Down Just small closihg costs Will move — .-* ■*■ neat ranch. Finished irate dining .... ........ ....ng. Fenced rear ydtd. Only 114,258. We trade. Ask for 202E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE; 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 023 S. Lipeer tached 2 car g finished basement rec. room and extra Vi bath. Includes paved drive to geraoe, and delightful NEW AND USED Furniture sSenv all slock and equipment with renewable lease, good family o^retlon, 83,000. 133-3419 or 731- ecrei of low land lor hunting end n6. 3JI8 COMBINATION 8 UNIT oiTMlirpond " 2l • meandering stream. $400 per Motel-eulo parts store with 3 .r,. ” bedroom living quorleri, gross over $43,000, $25,000 down. Taverns, Resorts, Restaurants, Motels, Parly Stores In Northern Mich. On March 2nd, I will be at Pontiac, phone 403-4011 from I 9 p.m. to 4 p.m. John Benser, Seles Rep. lor Stale Wide Reel Estate, Houghton Lake 46439. OWNER RETIRING. Selling home and service station. This business netted $14,000 In the past It months. Here Is an excellent opportunity to save well over $40,000 in 13 years. I did. Substantial down payment required, closed Sundays. Phone 434-9431^_________ party' sfORE-beer, w I n a", orocerles, short hours. Convenient parking. Reason t o r sell-Ino-slckness, Call 334-2944^______ Price $29...... at 1013$ Janeroy Court, oft Ridge Rd. Open tor tnowing Saturday 1 to 5 end Sunday t to S. Clyde B. ■ ..Ca HOWARD T. KEATING BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR West of Davisburg Oft lake lots. High and dry. Frorr $3,000 to $4,500. Lake privileges Lake front lots, ell with ooo< beaches, no drop oils, clean spring fed lake. Good fishino. At prices ranolne from $4,300 to $4,750. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M IS Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT 427-2815 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 9 Acres—High and Rolling 450 It. frontage on good country orevel road. Only v, mile from blacktop road, $3500 down C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT DavISburo 444-1334 -Bvenlno Calls Welcome LAKE lot' for SALE ( 4 Acres One ol a kind setting for ton_ who wants to bo unusual. This property has hills, trees end V> of private lake that abounds w" fish. Hurry — It won't last at oi $85001 Land contract terms. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 bedrooms with Ideal floor ___ 5 rooms and bath down end two leroo bedrooms up. Basem—* with gas heat end two i oaraoe. A good buy at 818,500. Sale forms 20 ACRE FARM LOCATED IN THE HORSE COUNTRY'^ On pav«d road north of Rochaiter. Large farm homey barn and other buildings. Excellent value a t $37,500. Eves, phone Mri. Wilcox, 673-0925. I JOHN KINZLER, Realtor | 5319 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Multiple Llsigig Service Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" RESTAURANT - jrino r and equiptr— ... ---- .... dltlon. This restaurant Is located on ■ main suburban hwy., with heavy afflc flow. It draws Its business — —r-round residents. Located O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? WHAT'S YOUR PLEASURE? SUBURBAN QUIET? A fraih unspoiled environment for the children? This lake front has man ------5 to your wants, adaptable t aste In modem living, locate lovely community of con I homes. Spaclout living rooi.. ___ ..rmal dining room are nicely carpeted. The kitchen Is a worn dream; Included are all built In - a logdi of cupboi room with fireplace cases, 3 large bedrooms, ..... . baths, 216 car garage. Walk out to patio, automatic underground sprinkling system. Built-In stereo, boat dock, good fishing and swimming. Price $41,750. Clots to Pine Knob Ski resort, Clerkiton schools, 2 miles from 1-7$. 1840 SQUARE FEET OF LUXURY LIVING MORGAN LAKE 7 beautiful lake front lots. Is e few minutes out of Po we build to suit the Indh following your plan, or ourt. ... 9 speclellsts In exclusive met. Terms available. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL t-0222 335-9373 )e family room w ...-------- ... luxurlout, with white split rock brick. Foyer It large and serves as a traffic hub. Step down family room with full wall fireplace, studio celling. Efficient kitchen Includes built Ins and matching ■ Igerator. Ol course, 2V> car aae. Mnderground lawn sprinkling :u$tom built and designee Kneled family room, irge tiled bath. Also a with tiled stall shower. --------------- basement, 2Vk-car garage. Intercom throughout. All this on our lake lot for $39,900.00 or on your lot lot $33,400.1)0. 5 other models under construction from $32,900.00 on your lot. From the stop light In Oxford, go west I mile to corner of Seymour Lake Road end Spazia Drive. DA 1-2515 “ home fro $34,900 wl story Colonial beauty. Very 1 located west side of Pontiac. Don't miss this. We trade. TED'S Trading 674-2236 NOW IS THE HOUR To call us about this extra sharp bl-level home in the Walled Lake area featuring 3 large bedrooms, sewing and TV rooms, living room, dining room, sliding door wall —* to a scenic backyard, pleai„ . laundry room and an attached 2Vs car garage. All this for only $28,950 with $5,000 down. PLAY BOY PAD You will have to see this place to believe It. All of tha Inside walls are limestone, wood, and glass. Features a beautiful fireplace across one wall, sliding glass doors across another wall that leads to a patio that goes all the way to the Three b ......_ ------ ---- hell ns\ carpeted. Large I'/k car gerege. R «... .—.1— -'',{00. '^ha tine location. ' * peyi^t CLOSE TCTGE HOSPITAL living. Nestled oi .ot. Features whic enloy Include big living It to ax-sorvlcemen. GENERAL n txfrs 'ou will lot. Featui ■“ lude bit .... laclous kitchen ------ ,4any trees, 2-c_. Only $13,900 on Gl or FHA terms, EVERYBODY LOVES A BUNGALOW ist everyon* IIKet •“■ivq a nice a p 5 true/ I bungalow. Wa bedroom on^y In a pleatan neighborhood that will maka lucky “----— years. . . ... $12/900 FHA terms, room, dining room, real citan. Full basan IVa car garage. Cio Motors and St. Mikes. NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW cost COOL____ about the tremendous you are "cost conscious" “IT'S TRADING TIME" CLARKSTON RANCHER Surrounded by' a beautifully This three bedroom brick wll.. . . -- ------ carpeting also has two car attached oarage. Fast priced to sell at $23,.““ -'—* —- *•—- you cam ENGLISH TUDOR EXECUTIVE Distinctively styled and. decorated to please the most discriminating family desiring elegance, quality, charm and leisure Hying* ,• t,. .11 tQUf large bedrooms, 2'/i baths, — —*nd full basement. lake privileges on ;t our home trade-in pi It features ten room. ... ... — two fireplaces, attached two car i e Invite ...... . ...... ... ...... —.....ated ... . circular driveway. We think you wilt love to inspect it. Reasonably priced at $44,950. WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR PRESENT HOME IN TRADE. G.i.-WHY'dO’'t0iJ W RENT! This nice little horoe Is already G.l. approved, to ... . guessing. Two bedrooitw with possibilities of one more Lovely living room and kitchen, part basemant, too. Sit a larga lOOxISO' lot In Waterford Twp. You - * this one — the paymehte on this could be les rent payment. Full price 810.000. ARE YOU IN A RUT ________'t 00 wrong on a lest than your present end _______________ _____ - tell your present home. Getting Into a new . anvl.u.i..re,,. .» = very exciting adventure. We are qualified and very happy to give you advldo. Our entire staff will be at your servicelet us sell your house and put you in one ofour new, HOMES — ASK FOR ANY of our qualified Sales People: Emery Bdtler, Donna Gooden, Bob Harrell, Pete Groenendal; Oieta Howard, Dick Broan, Leo Kampsen, Eileen Moyer, Elaine Smith, Leo Bogert, or Dave 1071 W. Huron St. After 8 p.m. call FE 4-0921 338-1763 2 bedroom home with dining room living room, glassed In porch an full basement for only SS.OOC Would be an excellent Investment. CHARM AND GRACE We have a 2 story brick colonial I—1. . neighborhood paved drive and brick fireplace h only $19,900 on FHA terms. ROOM TO SPARE Call us soon If you want a chance to see this 3 bedroom 2 story home with formal dining room, large living room with fireplace, fenced backyard, lull basement, paved drive and garage for only $17,901 on FHA terms. PURR-FECT This one Is a perfect 3 bedroom el brick ranch featuring a full fin ished basement, paved drive, fenced backyard, lake privileges and located In AREA. Call toda al showing. L-35. TED'S CORNER ND DEPOSIT, ,|NO RETURN. Income and rental prpertles are an excellent Investment. If you have a few extra dollars It would be wlu to Investigate these possibilities. Rentals can make you an excellent retirement Income end keep you busy yet leave- you the time for travel and hobbles you may enloy. at the ssame time you are performing a service to the community. I believe the lecret * rental success Is your choice popular tri-level all priced s your budget. Visit our new - - LAKE ANGELUS, ---------right OH . ----- ----- Costa Mesta, _______ 1 to 5 p.m. end FOX BAY right off Williams Lake Road onto Perry Drive, le« to - * >en Saturday end __________ . .. . m. You'll dIcover how well they're built and easy to maintain. You'll Call our O'Nell Realty representa- RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 623-0517 ■ 674-2236 ! McCullough Realty, Inc. I 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M:59) 1474-2236 MLS REALTOR u for Immediate : next home can h« Headquarters," Reel Estate ______ ___ N. Michigan , . Coldweter, Mich. Ph.: 517- 278-4209^______________ PRIVATE PARTY vyiSHErto'lease - with option to buy In Llv-n county. Will pay up to 8300 ith. R^ Box No. 534. Royal 3 bedrooms, 2 flreplecoi, carpeted, deck, cedar pine paneling. Sandy beach. $25,000.00. Terms. Call Richard Peulty, 1.S17-34S.272S. Safa Buiinaia ^oparty 57 Webster-Curtis Oxford Area OPEN MODEL SAT. Sc SUN. 1-S P.M. 4aw 4-bedroom trMevel. Large living —I dining rooms, IpvHy kitchan. MY 2-2291 51-A bast I- TO 800 ACRES Lower_^MIchl||an. Dairy, grain, ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 Waat Huron St., Pontiac 334-3581 945-8759 ________ Opan nitea 'til 9_______ SAGINAW BAY RESORT Camp trailer site for ovtr 100 trallara. 9 unit motti, bethino beach, ‘--- marina, boat 8, motor aalaa. ca and atorega. All this In tha wild fowl hunting and riahing ____ In the state with COHO SALMON NOW ADDED. A once In a llletime opportunity for lust 815,950 BAR CLASS C. Heart of resort eras, over 200' on main Highway end lake frontage, terrific pofentlel. For details call O'Neil Realty Inc. Ask lor George Schroeder, 474-2222 or 332-3844.____________________________ WARDEN Excellent family operation. I building seats 70 patrons, iviai price 844.500 with S14,SOO down. Call or write Don Whipple, LaNo-ble Really Bualnesi Broken, 1514 • Michigan ' —'— '" “ — 'as. 517-784 Grand opportunity There expreaswey. SSO.OOO, tarrr 4 mils from In this HURON-TELEGRAPH AREA Comm'l. zoning, 100 It. I on w, Huron, 241 ft. del blacktop parking area, bldg., 2 storage bldgs., 2 .. Now used as retell roofing 8, siding business. Idtal for drivo-tn traneniao restaurant. Traffic count 25,000 cars per 24 hri. Approx. $3.75 per aq. ft. OAKLAND AVE. COMM'L. Approx. 7 acres with over 500 ft. frontage Including 9400 aq. It. bldg. B over 250 ft. fronlaga on side street. Ideal location for any comm'l. business such as autc — BRICK CABIN 24'x26' eomplelelyi trailer sales, etc. $2Mj0p0, terr finished, wall to wall fireplace, 4' brick chimney, your lot $4995, $995 EARL MOON, OR 1Ft878 .. .. ... ..... .— Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 ^ PlIaSE CALL-335-8114 Ask for Mr. Powell JOSEPH Singleton Realty o«lce|__________417 S. Paddock WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINt... Definitely, Realtor Partridge la the 1, Pontlec, 334- land contract. Suburban Prupurty 53 90x150' LOT IN NICE SUBDIVISION, XI Lake. 3434)439. Loti—Acreage ACRE PARCELS, V ..... r.............. Fowler EM 3-4413. 6 8 5 - 1 4 0 4 BEAUTIFUL 100 ft. ediolning lake 5 ACRES, N. W. OF Oxford. Oft Baldwin Rd. FE 841079. S'/i ACRES. NORTH C 7/. mile off 1-75 and erk—wonderful well wa- NORTH SIDE -Ick store building, 2,240 aq. ft. LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STORE OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE approx ir ____ avallabit for ..sn >n,.ww..»... $3750- Terms. PINE LAKE AREA. 100Z150’ sites $4750 terms. Pare test available on lucome Prupurty INVESTORS 4 UNITS IN CITY, ahov excellent return, your $ 42 UNITS, Rochester area, need partner with $30,000 — shows 12 per cent tax shelter, owner may consider Incoming trade. Ask for Mr. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. •We pay cash for used homes. 674-3105 MLS SILVER LAKE AREA EXCELLENT BRICK — 2 FAMILY, lust oft Dixie, with lake privileges! 2 qes furnaces, extra lot with trees, paved streeia. 823,500., LIVE AND EARN LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 privileges, rolllr S'lSrJ^fonl'Sy — --------, .... ,_s heat. 4 ... nchor fenced corner lot. 100x120 ft. ALL FOR DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W, HURON 334-451. EVE. CALL_________ 335-0649 deer and level 4 miles d, luxurious 2 bedrr~~ h 2 ear garage. $140 per . .— —. .—1 pj,. GIVE US A CALL end make en appointment to see some really choice bulldino sites from lots to 100 acres. 10 acres with moderr bedroom farm home —-------------- too, $37,500 — more land available 425-2415 ORION TOWNSHIP 1-24, Lapeer Road, 100x222 commercial corner, good potential, only $15,800. TRADE Commercial Income In city/ 3 units showing 12 per cent return. $10/000 equity. Will consider trade for good vacant property. START INVESTING « with this city store and apartment combination. Very low down pay- INOIAN UAKE — Vti acre lot, 112' water frontage, secluded area, beautiful building site. $5,000. Land contract terms. GREEN ACRES 1449 S, Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4242 INDIANWOOD SHORES - I 'lomesltes. ReasonaO>le. Call tod lor details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 250 W. Walton, FE 5-47)2 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, Twin _____ ..J" wo^edl Lake, lOO* X 147', Bl-Levp Fowler, 343-9531, 485-1404, ROCHESTE'R area — 80' ------------- lot. $2200. Nix Realtor. 451-0221. 852-5375. ROCHESTER AREA, --------- . - Oakland University, 185x250. 474- WOW!! THERE IS ;$ To Be Made Economy Oil Co. has tome ex gresslve Pontiac 4540 Dixie Hwy. — OR 3-135S Wnntud CuntractirMts. 60-A . 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5414S Open Evee. 'til 0 p.m._ CASH For your Land Contracts or Equity. Lowest possible dlscountF. Call 482-1820. A^ for Frank Kelly. ARRO REALTY 5)43 Cass-Ellz. Lake Rd. HAVING TROUBLE CASHING put rs B maybe we can ntrects, large or smaH balances, Earl Gorrels, Realtor -tio SO. COMMERCE MArket 4-5400 WALLED LAKE EMpIre 3---------- LARGE OR SMALL lend contracts, quick closing. P--------------------- iar' -------'- t. Shows excellent return. BATEMAN Investment' Real estate 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 5, Sat, 8, Sun. CALL 428-2941 MONEY Available to home owners. Cash In 24 hours even If behind In payments or In foreclosure. CASH IN AT BRIAN INC 623-0702 _________5280 Dixie Hwy Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" UNBELIEVABLE 13,000 SQ. FT. Concrete Floors — some hardwood Only $3.00 per SQ. FT. full price 839,000 WITH 89X100 DOWN Owner Will consider trade. CALL TODAY ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge real estate ■— West Huron St., Por*'-' Open nitas 'til 9 LOANS $250 TO 81,000 LOANS , $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE 62 Mortgage Loans FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to . home owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Into one small monthly payment. Before Sw^s....... .....■ , 63 1959 CADILLAC HEARSE will swap or sell. See efter 5 o.m. at 79S Kettering. 1962 TEMPEST 4^loor st auto., tor? 343-0081, d‘- LIKE NEW, PLASTIC lomlMtlng machine and accessories. Trad# < tor good used herd tap camper ilf f f f f f f I f If f 1 T f f ^ ^^ 11 ^ t ^ ^ D—8 _____________. . '• TtlE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 88, 1960 For Want Adi Diol 3344981 (tSjtolo HowfcoW , U OR HOU$t( iCLECTRIC STOVt, tttl OAS MrM, t4 HOUR! I USi Rtfrlawitor MRi fr««Mr, 14*1 wringer--- -------------^ ^ •'Irlectric RANoir HTirgiiiw . U>U -^■■^— i *n« w»*A*r, HR* ntw. ’ctSIlS, .l^ .iSS, FWNCH PROVINCIAL AA iii.fcii. i ctiwlr, CAIH IN •n«n iiK. MOi I •nllqw I ST"’ IM.flUuRNACei, n*w or uMd, RM «r •« t-t, fnt liNinllitlen, Ttrmi — ni^. OARiXai OliROiAL, H ha IiSmom li«H*SlnlM, null. tl*.M *>F MM* Lnm* RlyiMed. '-* ””fAl80TT LUMBER FI *4m UADift cMi'lirW'w"• r4|Fy Solo MItcoWaiiom *7 TIZZY «« USED TV W*IMn TV. FE MUT m E. Waltan, canwr .. ArrRfVIFL-rcdLOA and Mack anil wkita TV*. ORM T.v. MU* and ‘arvic*. MtjNM fENTION CBar*. Ilk*“^ iANNiir~^ttlll cdLlW inunna* and rotor*. inMatiM >w. ilrchatl AnI vrei" ) Jetmaan’* TV. PI MM* c.i 4S E. waWan near Baldwin _ . I COLOR WnMldAitrir UfTLE 11! Joa’> Bargain HoMia. PE MMl. OIRl^UBUC SALE I WarahauM, full of araod conMU , ilaram. ZanlHi, RCA. Admiral. T| Pniico. alc. '4* modal* I**. II By KbLc Omuio Uiii^UssJ fabric*. Don Frayar; $297 Commarclal and H o v..... uetioKtary. Call U5-I7M . .. «>iim*t* Aft 5 and Sat., 11S-4MI. HAND WOVEN RUGS “ isnii; household SPECIAL IM A NIONTM BUYS 3 ROOM! OFj FURNITURE - Coo»l»u oil i i-piac* living room outfit with 1-pe.! living room »ult*. 1 *1*0 labU*. II rockTall t«bi*. 7 tabU lama* and (I) *'«ll' rug includad. | f'PlaC* ----^ -..I*- ...Ml. Daily ABC WAREHOUSE STORAGE 4HU van Dyka IMI S. to Mila lb* Tua*. 'Ill 1 llAfMl HI-FI itliio TAPE Aecoroer. 171^ MANUFACfUlfeRS CLOllWf STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE tl.M par work ' ’or**«ar. chail. lulhalia I™. - LITTLE JOE'S Innarwflng mallra** and malching Diamond naadlaa nARQAiN HOUSE bo« aprlno and 1 vanity lampt. BSR 4 *p^ changar 14*1 Baidlu"®.* waT«i!‘FE S89 Acraaef Fra# Farkifw ■ ™r* OR IS PEN MONTH Eva* 'III *; Ml. 'll! * E? I*rm» • UNIVERSAL MIS DIXIE HWY. r“NEW ~R¥FRIGER'ATOR7 *13* WYMAN lovc.'''^ *., ,* ul* i5*’otKr Ham. FURNITURE CO. ’* »« - ^COUnYrYSi'OE UVINO If E HURON FB HiOl na-IJO* lOM Oakland Avr.n^ipjy UPHIOHT VACUUM with } extra" long Twin Saar»opodlc aitachnwnH, and tioor gilltha-bo* aprlng* and ma1tr*»»a», 1 aela nrvar barn utrd. Atlar 4, tl}-SIX». _____ KIRBY SWEEPER ^ffu*im«^ ui7'%'*'m‘^a*j't'h Tn’e EXCELLENT CONDITION~IM frullwood 1 ,m • ' *1111 niiADauTP* S?U..‘ n lova *a«i. racking chair with FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. MI7 DIXIE HWY. «74-ni4 apart-'hCNMORE WASHER AND tiYIi lura. *40 '1 Furnitura. 4.71*1, Ym'iliVING rooms, brand naw. about —■ 1,1 prica LmiaJoa'i. 1411 Baldwin. FE 7M47 MAYTAG WRINGER waihari Mack .^'’aRWs rPTiefTiDROdM .at S40 5 Pirca' Auburn Avt, FE 4. dUattf aal HO. iwlval r.-‘- •« ' »• ga* and alaciric »tovi *», {^condition. FE 5-i>lfCi iLONO badrinm aprtiut and mattrai*. MS ?E1-^I._____ I SIngar Srwing MfChln# mai*! iTROOM -'"(Brand naw furnitura) ■ *a*. Ca*h. larm*. I ay-a way.! PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS Patraon’i Furnitura. MO Auburn NOW MOVED TO MO AUBURN. _rE_4i7lll. _ < PONTIAC, FE 4-7M1. 4-p1ECE BEDROOMS, brand naw, ..... _ 1*7. LlttU Joa'i Bargain Hou»a, Pair ot colonial rocking lova (oati 14*1 Baldwin, FE 1-**41. Two 13 « IS wool oval ruo*. Pai 9xiriliio¥om Rugs $4.95' 7*"''”: ** Solid Vinyl Tlla . . 7c aa.| QUALITY l«l* OVAL ALL wai Vinyl Atbalto* Ilia.....T^c aa i^ravtrdblt araa rug. Cost HOO. Sail InlaW flit, *k* ^ .. . Tcaa.j sM. HI-HO*. Fl»r Shop-nSS Elliabam Laka | REFR,ctRATdfcS, "dlSHWAiHERS, Across From tho Mall | drytria waihtr*. ranoN* craft FuMy’guarMUtd*'Tm*IIN^ ^’"cURT'S APPLIANCE 14 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74 1101 "nU'nELiCTRIC ITOVI "®.P"iaE?ATdR_.IJ5_knd Chroma du* IIS7 caih or • SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE ________n caMnat. FE 144S4 or 1^0-14*0. KEN^Rf i*> rang*. IIS. 474- HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4*1 Elll. Lk. Rd. S3ST3U — Talagraph Rd. lOd p.m. '" TV* "for "sale, r p p a p n a b I # Sagamor* MoM, 70* S^Wobdwjud. WAREHOUSE ' SALE" OPEN la public. Entir* Inventory ol naw lonllh, RCA and Molorpit TV*. Color TV* and Slaraoa muit b* told. Tvary Ham diKounlad, many baUw ;o«l, tcratchad **1* priced — :ordingly, — ---- UNK BEDS. NEW, M*.*» *no UOI New Rotl-A-Way bad*. H7.*s and up; Ben Springe and mMh-ntad, naw, S4*.*i. Many mar*. Stonoy'i, IW N. Cai*. Pontiac. _ 1968 SINGER U**d ilg lag tawing _ m*chln*. ovarca*!*, monogram*, blind ham*, make* buttonhole* without ah ttchmanti. * year part* and •arvic* guartnta*. CompUl* prlc-IM.M er M.U a menth. Fm ir, hem* damonitrallon, call Capiti.. Sew^ Credit Manager til * P.m. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED t**0 HOOVER SPIN-DRY WASHER. _____(*l *10. **3-0*4*.___ REFRibERATOR USr CNwp fraai# **5 FE l-**5*. REPOSSESSION 1*M whil* daluk* ifwlng michir puth button rovara*. Dial >tlt... •aUctor, bullt-ln light. ZIg Zaggar tor '— -‘' Balanc* du* monthly handle*, pllanc*. 33S-*3I3. REFRIGE RATOR *M, drvar *4 tat, apartment •tova, bunk Irtatar, ml»c, 0. Harrli, I _C*HJJ 1'96B USW S^ TOUCH AND SEW faatum ... bulfenheUt, blind ham*, fancy datlgnt. ate. Ab*olut*ly ho at-tachmanlt naadad, lutt touch a dial to atw. Daluk* modal comat complal* with caMnat er por----- ca*a, fr*p Lattont tool Full i-- **l.a. Call MMwait AppMano*. *-* refrigerator AND 10" ga: rang*. *01-0540, alMr S p.m. RESPONSIBLE PARTY NEEDED With good credit to taka ovai paymantk at I* monthly for 1**1 u«od SInotr. ZIg i*eo*r r>*V" dailgn*. bultonhowi, ovarcail. — No n**d to »P*nd *100 lu»t claim thi* beauty. Full c**h balance Ml. GuarAnta* and lattont Inchidad. ntg^MWS^lnx._______ 17,000 YARDS OF CARPET -- ____ 1*111 KItetian, commarclal SOV*. Kodal*. nyUn* and carpal from *1.4* par yd. and up. C#*h or credit. 1 ot Rochaitar’i largatl carpal, warahouta. I*S0 E. Auburn Rd. (MS*) RochMttr. B*t. Jbhn R A Daqulndr*. ISl-U**. “A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 1 bc. living rm. group (*of*. chair*, i bawUfuT ttbUt, 1 lampi)) 0 pc. -------"Iranar, chart, bad. , lamp*) I * plac* SINGER Automatic ZIG ZAG awing Machine ~ taw* tlngl* t madia, dartgni ------- STEREO'S IRONITE IRONER, llqu* walnut badil bona, j*#*._*01.*|5l_____ LARGE DOUBLE "^daor *af*. SIOCL ConneOly^i Jawtar*. *S N. Suglnaw. LOCK-LAWN MOWER*, iiind othW. lawn *iwl|M^. IMT^ aP-J- I lavatories, COMPLETEr *14 SO ...I... -lio bathtub*, lollati.j IrraguUri. T*rrilic| mi^...|*an rluoratcani, 1*3: Orchard Lake. FB 444*1 -1. i LAWN TRACTOWS Naw U**d, Simplicity, Bolani HOUOHTEN'S TOWER CENTER 1 E. Unluaralty Dr, SSI-701*! D0WNT(S^JWHE*1ER I NEW STANOARb ENCYCLOPBOIA, brandjiaw, baatjoflar. f5l-$7*4. NEVER USED SOLID M a • t a r tlalnlai* tlaal, pot* and pan*, paid 1131 tor compitle **t. Muil •ocritic* for *110, *Sl-4*3*. ■paaker*. 70 watt*, ramot* iMaker outlat*. AM-FM ttarap radU, diamond naodla, play* all tli* rac-ordi. Mid lor $m balance du* *713 c*»h or *1} monthly. Colonial mapi* tterao slid* rule tuning, AM-FM radio. * ipaakor >v«i*m with ramot* tpaakar out-' III* record*. Sold lor III, play* all li 31*, balinc* d ip*i vUli „ for *1**, tio monthly. itorto AM-FM I with romot* to** play* all tli* ri PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R ■landing tplUI, *l*.*Si MSgi haaiar, t4f.*Si 1-pUc* bath S5*.*5; laundry^tray, trim. 111..-, thowar tlalU with trim, l3*.*Si 2-bowl link. n.*S) lav*., H.*Si tub*. HO and up. Pip* cut and thraadad. SAVE plumbing CO. 0 41 Baldwin. FE AISI*.___________ Qli'ARTER MIDGET (G>Cart) Call atUr * p.m. 3H-4SS7. _ ROLL-A-WAY BED; N gallon wilar -----ir* tank; IVl hor»# power pump; itaro racalvar For Sale MlfcsIlnnBvt 67 k INCH COPPER water pipe, 1* cant* a it. and kk Inch coppar water pipe, 3* cant* a It. G. A Thompion A Son, 7005 M-Snw. SIX YEAR CRIB Plu mlacallanaou* llami. Bail otter 1*3 S. Edith. SHAMPOO BOWL AND chair; LIk* naw. tllO, 1 ______ _____ ______ with tcenlc plalfarm, S7S. *73-0133. RCA HI-f'i and' atand, MS. "l Pin Formic* DInetl* **t, 4 chair* an matiratt, apringt, Bunk bad — S place ui,™im. Any Item Mid Sapartlalv All ter *3** — *10 monthly KAY FURNITURE N*kl to K Mart In Gtenwood Ca APARTMENT Mzi GAS STOVE, a* I* ns. Naw «xlT llnolaum rug. mw occartonal chair, t14.*S. many mor*. mw a* I*, factory Hcondi, Stomy'*, 101 ^t*. a' - PLInTY 6'F USED "w¥»hor*. atova*. ralrigarator*, and trada-ln _______Taka ................ $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $S6 Cosh Balance still Under Guaranta* Universal Sewing Center 1«1S DIkl* Nwy. PE 4-0*03 SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1**0 floor tampi** ranaai, ralrigaratart, waamrt and Tho^ion A son. 700S M-S* V.. 1 RAIL MOTOR CYCLE trailar, *75, FE S-341S. NEW GAS FURNACES, 10 Ulll* Joa'i Bargain HoUi* Saldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-«M: SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORT. Zlgiaggor In tturdy corryini caia. Ropouaisad. Pay off: $38 CASH Or Poyments of $5 Per Mo. 5 ytar guaranlaa UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ________________DIkte Hwy. ............... _J=E^ vd.FEl-4141. iTEENAGE BEOR06m _SEY, -rri—T"---ill— "• .. ' placa*. Ilka naw OR 1-11*0 Attention Housewives j used $ewVn(>"mAchine singer Dial-a-matic wrxio' STEEL BENCH. Four larp* "...— lda*l loi workshoO area. UnIvarsIty. FE l-«0«3. in, "»rC Mr Grant: .» Wyman'* Furnitura. FI *1501.1 Dial for all your fancy ititchai, blind SuNKBebl,“ABbUT W Mi^rn'mlh* "" S? call lED FRAMt AND DRESSER. | day or night, 334-3M*. *’* USEb FRIDGIDAIRE ELECTRIC - __ . . „ agjivnar* POODlES. black male, good PUPPIES POR SALE German rtiort hair am. 13, 117 Norton. 3ie-37*5. """" aKc IVk yoiir*, 01 PURE BRED GERMAN Slwphard SHEPHERD MALE doe fra* to good home. 3*1-1500._________ SIBERIAN HUSKY, II mmth SPRINGER SPANIEL TOPPIES, ST. BERNARD PUPS, * W(*kl 0 • IMk hr NU. Iw. T.M. Kl *M: e« "Fleally, Father, if I don’t know the value of a dollar why would I always be asking for some?" ST. BERNARD AKC, I monihs,| Ellsworth Trailer Soles ---------------------- *57? piKla • ■ SCHNAUZERS, MINIATURE, week*, champ aired, ihv,. wormed. WA**5. Call *»l«53. PEARSON'S PURNITURE HAS * AMPLIFIER, { i»t »all Immadlatol____ Tradt In Specials Klnuton d Ltsf«r SpyrMng ___ TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the "Early Bird" Shopper Apartmant Bulktlng, I* Cettaga, Pontiac._______________ _ RUMMAGE - NOTHINd OVER SB canl»^4^WIIHam* Laka Rd._ SUMP PUMPS SOLO, rtntad and rapalrad, Cona'i, FE I-«M1. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 3*71 Orchard Laka. *l^ — g-—~ RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Spiml piano, axe. com Marshall Wandall camoto walnut ssas. Uiad I kayboard organ, tSO. TERMS SMILEY BROS., MUSIC It* No. Saginaw_________FE 4d71| 17 S. Saglmw .. FB ' USED CHICKERING 6RAN¥, dbony tinUh, '—" *— ——- Clothing, Furnitura, ___ USED AND NEW OffTca dMk* chair*, typawritan, a d d I n i machinal, draltine fabtoa, fill cabintti. Forba* Printing and Ol flea Supply, 4500 DIxl* Hwy. Driylgn^O^ 3d7^ WASHED WIPING RAGS, box m ^ila, a* low a* 14c lb. f and uaad tlaal. I* pip* beam* -owi, a* low a* S700 BOULEVARD SUPPLY _ — MZ-7141 WESTINdH'buSE DRYER, S*0;'iiU anga, S3S; ttociric rang*. I3S; large 'tlrlmrator, $75; e'-*—--.-i— rv and record playn. •. beds, S3*; Uoriqht plana, 0< SmltlLMovJng^jOS. Hand Taals-Machintry 61 SMALL BURKE Horizontal mill and I Racin* power hack law. Both In baautllul thapa. OR 3-S5SI. i**^3l6 CASE DOZER, angir- ---- *— trail Talagraph, Pontiac. JFE 44UM. Opan avaningi till « Sat. till I0_p.m.__ WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE S**5 Sole Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC B tOUNC 3101 W. HURON________U Office Eqaipment .... — track*; ar, Both $5,000. *17-31*0 AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication aquipmant, hydraulic lack*, alar— cleanart. Wtiding aqulpmapt, a Pontiac Motor Part*, 10 UnJv*r*ltv_Drlva, FE^-O'M^______ MASSEY "FEROUSON 1**7 Dteul 9dal 302, back r — ----------- :* new. 771-OIUI. MACHINISTS PRECISION tool*, caTl tor detail*, 33A4410.__________ SHOP SMITH MARK 7, combination taw, drill prat* and “— ollar. Call attar S p.m. Do it Yourself 69 william* flush DOORS. Mlqi WE BUY, SELL OR tllADE GUNS Alio Mil ammunition OPDYKE HARDWARE FE »-**0* Sporting Goods ST SEE THE SNO J E Snowmobllai. Cloit-out priett : -,--------- floor models. Will c- Muslcnl Goads . 434 2M4. 71 PIECE DRUM SET with cymbals and highjiat, S^SO^OI-XM. PIECE bRUM"""sEt, axeallant condltlonj^*73-571J, condition;! “ *” kllchon tabit; coKa* table; other 1 «*-41» attar 5 30 p m small tables; bedroom sol; bedlAIRLINk DOUBLE keyboard Organ. dava^rU _1 por1abla| 1 yr. old, S125. 402-4342. ALL TYPES of music may be *n-jqyad^Jiy^p^^ny 30il0 DEER RIFLE, I year old, $70 UL 1-155S. _ __ clearance SALE MG SALES & SERVICE *4H_DI)(la Hwy^ Drayton 673-4450 1*4* ALOilETTE dishts and household items; call Sawing Mac....... . table 1350. *73-3734 501 GiVEAWAY TIME at ----------------- Carpet WarthouM. Carpal, rubber pad iind deluxe Installation t«.«* so. yd. Hurry—this Is a onca-Tn-a-lllallma altar white nwrchandlse 1s avallablal 1**0 E. Auburn Rd. (M-5*1 Rochester bttwaan John R and Daquindrt. On* ol Rochastar's largest carpet warahouMS, 17,000 sq. yard* In ttock J51-! i*40 FORD SCHOOL but. M sengar. good cenditleh, bast i Ml 4-6511. ____ _ 1*61 FORb 'lY TON Pickup, front *nd lo*d*r for Ford Tr*------- S' buck*!. Pickup dlic for Ford Tractor, l*6t Olds convartlbla, 3 70" lock* mowars, FE *-*736. altar UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY " so, .......... New 1*61 zlg-iag sawing m*chlna.| I70,(W BTU BRAND^ naw tornac* ----• -- told, bulll-ln control* to .r*.**.“??.*l**' ”” Sates. 635 _________ _ CRUISE OUT, INC. BALDWIN theater ORGAN, llke|„ w. Walton FE I-440Z — ,.|| t in -r Dally *-6, Closed Sundays Us^ on* waakarrd, M75. Demo-Usecl SNOWMOBILES h p. Polaris, S6 '4 h.p. Ski Doo, - - •'■ahlQ. wide t, a track a ton* cabiml. $1250. j* h.p;'DlaMo7"wid* track, 116 h.p. Evinrud*. wid* Ira^.. ____ DANE-ELECTRO, 3 22 h.p. Ski Daddlar, wId* track 57*5 r*v*rb and Iremlo, 20 h.p. S' ' —------------- --------- aker, sacrlllc* 5*0. 626- I* RED WING Hunters ® GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W. Huron condition. I«5. 651-5754. . ^ BEAUTIFU'L KIMBALL consol! ( T K A K A l\Tl K French walnut with padded! wJ-jJ-j/TlL-rTiNVvJ-i 651-7715, aft. 1 P.m. clarinet, like new. 3 IT CRUMP ELECTRIC 1*65 Auburn Rd. FE 6-3571 CHROME biNETTEES, low *t_534. Llltl* JO*’*, 1661 Baldwin, FE 1-6042. _ __ bihiEfTi 'sit, *_ch*lrt, walnut termte* table. *73-7001. blNETTE SET, BTONZE tegs, and Mlrree. S»-«*l- _ , , "FURNITURE NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY II Capitol Sawing C r ...jnagar till * p.m. S63-0300. MICHIGAN BANK;«0 F^CEPTED vyASHER.~bRYERi dlahwasW and gas stova, 051-1361. Wanted: Buyers For repossessed TV - Major applionces n GE 33" black and while TV 1 OE Consol* color TVa ! 1 GE Avacad I^SiqO. *25-1057. CUSTOM BASS AMPLIFIER, 6 tr ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 ELECTRK: buiTART'and amp, ■ SCORPION SNOWMOBILES PRICES SLASHED 1-10 HP 1-30 HP 1-10 HP 11" TRACK Itectrie'start Manual SCHNAUZER PUPS. AKC shots, ear;3*" CAMPER BOOTH, 0(300 con- crop, health ^arantoad. FE 1-13*0. ditlon, 336-5766, atWr 6 p.m. _ ,-------- TOY BLACK POODLE, raasombte. 1**3 NOlWAD CAMP TRAILER with BUT ojihirtion' FB 1.3*31. ! filwrqiai boat IS povar, *450. FE "J<=?.*r5»". On nt„ ------------- And Slarcralt boats. . Also sea SCRAMBLER Tn* mw concapt In mobility. A tew l*«* Ski Doos tell In stock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT vs Ml. E. of Lapatr City limit* On M-ll Opan 10 to *, Mon. • FrI. 10 to * Sat. SPRING CLEARANCE SNOWMOBILES OAKLAND SNOWMOBILES SPORTCRAFT MFG. Warehouse Clearance Sale OWE no DOMR. SUM. Jijj 1-A MODERN DECOR Pfcrk SMICt -T |>{MbU|b Hmsmi 0(1 Ford trnctoe, ___ rthat^fary frattor^ . PenS, traclw and backhoa, S1,1*5. •“ 13,3*5. 10 Ofhar Backjof Pord 14' fork Tift, SS^ for bulhHne ml RIDING TRACTOR, with mow b—■ Call *14-4743. SPECIAL JOHN DEERE tractor MODEL t»S‘'EiTm«to'* (I and 4 badrpotm avallabtot >nf ivno rim., kllcham. btdrmt. !"GI$T¥REb MINI-TOY POODLE 7 brown, I bahja. Padlgraad brown mate tor rtud. PE 0-l**3. _____ Toy Pdk Tarrlar*, 1 ...................... complete price, t*»5 KING BROS. 1«*I FE 44 ____Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt _ tandem road GRADER, running MASSIVE SWISS type I "OrIgIr..... TERM II prices Include furniture (Large allowance* If omlttadh** LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING ASember of MMHA and MHA I0S4 Oakland___________ 88 I 4, nic* con- 24" & 36" Pickup Covers (urnished. Washer, carpatad, shed, steps. S2**5. <^1577._________ 'JfSlft^k.'t'^tfin* ,urn.rt!^„.m_c.r^*-.up;.„ f**5 ELCONA IVxSV. tollycarpaM, axeallant condition. 314-429I or SSI —_________________— ^ 1*«* MAGNOLIA ms*. S35ie. Call nJj"! WI-’6” ________________ smd' r**g PRINCE MEYERS, 2 bedroom $3800.J35-2«9. _______________ ACTIVE 12 X 60, $3M Equity 1 ov«r paymtntt, 33A414I jltgML flterai lo' >-2221. 79-A Pot teppNM^mica DO MAR'S Poodle Salon, jp W-- ns 335-**15 Evas. 4I2-S447 ictioa Sales 80 B 8. B AUCTION Special End of the Month Clearance Fri. Night:, Feb. 28 7 P.M. Sharp TV's, stereos, bunk beds, mw and| used living room and bedroom; •ultes. kitchan chroma sals, garden; tractor, lawn mowars and other articles too numarous to mention. Door Prize Each Auction Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 I SCAMPER FOLDING I IPS S, comolata- 363-geSI WINNEBAGO Ilf I I, 2S7ig Orchard Lak* F 1**7 17' SELF-CONTAINED TRAVEL trailer. Periact condition. Loaded with extras. Call aft. 6, 334-6*26. 1*67 TRAVELMASTER, 21 foot leif-contalnwl, $2400. Excallant condition. Slatps 4. Call FE 2-0151, ext. 131 daytlma*. Evanlngs. 5S5- tegg vw camper. ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sunday, A IS W. of Northullte, < 7 Ml. Rd. B<----------- iteaf tablo, pin rocker, , corr nas, docks, 10 rolls, road b* arnad glass. •*■ Edwin H. 0 Pontiac Trail, I B 8. B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .......7,00 P. EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P. EVERY SUNDAY ......V,;0S P.M. WE BUY — SELL, ------ Retail 7 Days Weakly CONSIGNMENTS---------. CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 960 FORD WITH CAMPER, 360 VO, radio, gauges, heavy duty springs, $2500 or best offer. UL 2-5117^_ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 3 E. Walton Dally *-6 FE 1-4401 _____CLOSED SUNDAYS______ AIRSTRE;^ LIGHTWEIGHT -tec* II Byam's axciting caravans). BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marlette Dealer Free delivery and sat up Within 200 miles Marietta Expandas an display* OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL * p.m. Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 FINANCING AND REFINANCING, mobite homes, Irival fralters, mv and used, low rates, *63-7474 Union Finance Corp. FOR SALE: 1964 Naw Moon, lOxSS, with 7x10 axpando, 2 bedrooms, shad. Can b* seen at 376 Second 1*62 RoverafI . Apache Camp Trailers Pickup truck covert and cabovar! campari. W* will b* c—"---------- of February. Ra-opan day Invantory late Thursday, February 27. Vi; mil* Eait of Lapaar on M-21 BEEMER CUSTOM built trallari r 52**3 ....$27*5 ...................... . *28*5 1962 Van Dyk*, ............ *15*5 All types of trailer accassoriat In stock. Bottled gas and soma furnitur*. Open Sunday 0-6 p.m, OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1400 S. Lapaar Rd., Lak* Orion _____________MY 2-0721____________ t Oaltvarad. 3*4- ~ WaodCoal-Coke-Fuel FIREPLACE HARD wood d*ll S20 a load. UL 2-5146. MIXED HARDWOODS, IIS a cord^ SEASONED HARDWOOD, Pets-Hunting Dogs 56 POODLE AND Va Toy Terrier, 51 aach. 2 AKC Poodlat. tSO *a. 673 SS07. TRADE CONsfeNMENTS WELCOME ..,L. ‘VCTIOl. ____________________OR 3-2717 B 8. B AUCtlON SAT. NIGHT, MAR. 1 7 P.M. SHARP Jack Myar again with truckloads of froth vagatOblat, grocortet In casa lots furnitura and appllancat, railroad salvaga told by United Mich. _______ DO YOU HAVE THE BLAHS?? GET AWAY FROM IT ALL TAKE A TRIP IN AN APACHE EVANS EQUIPMENT 6251711 or *25-2516 ClarkstOn WEp; A FRI. OPEN TIL » P.M. TWO AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU Y PUREBRED COLLIE, male, SIS. *25-2810-__________________ 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodia Salon. For w* pamper your pets. Open 1:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 day Weak. 335-5259 3 Tractors, S. P. Combine, Baal Trucks, Farrell Mill, 3 Butter Stan Parkins, Auctlomar Ph. Swartz Creak_______________ 635-940Q ______________ -J., Saginaw Cat D2, 2 tractors, S. P. Combina AAoblla Homs, truck, farm relict Stan Perklna Auctlomar PH., Swartz Creek_____________^*41 1-AA AKC Stud Service PUPPIES, Motlwr Labrador ratrlaver, * wkt. old. $10. 335-1Z91. I MONTH OLD Carman tlwplwrd, — paper,, $35. 423-0010. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE AKC ALASKAN "AAaIAMUTE PUP PIES. 673-6716. __________ AKC TOY POODLE STUD tarvlm. FE 0-3631. ______________________ (Sail cteaningl ! 1 GE auto. V lamp, tio. Portabl 55. ... — .... ..... pic 10x13'. 510. Call ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 57471 ADDING MACHINE, *30." TyptwriM ar. 575. Water condltiomr, 575.' Garrard changer. 603-10*1. : Artlllctel "flraplac* with screen. I alaciric logs. I yr. old, 560, good condlllon. Wl-1701. AUTOMATIC WASHEFI $25; Gat Dryer. 525; btaulitul full siz* alaciric tlova, tUt Ratrig., Color TV. *5M«._ ___ _ ^ APACHE CAMPER, SLEEPS 6^ portabt* Singer tawing machlna. Ilk* naw, mapI* Pomikt kitchan tat, twin badi, all In txc. condition. Alio apricot Poodle, 7 mot., good with chlldran. 6*2^. BRACE YduSsELF"tor"a HirMi "th* 6 place drum ta ill bttwaan i p.n DEMO'S -16 HP ------ 24 HP Electric Start 15 PER CENT OFF ■t, Clothing, Boots Halmats STACHLER TRAILER AKC BLACK MINIATURE poodles. 335-40*5. Trallai AKC DOBERMAN, 1 and tan, rad, beau., .. protection too. 7266)»l. AKC g|"rmAN Sha^mrd pupplai. 3771 H *02-9440 1 GE 1 door Copmrion* refrlgarator doubte 1 Wettlnghous* comb, retrlgaratoi mirror, Ireaiar V 51**. or 510 3 GE FLASH: Rant a brand naw Story and Clark piano, 512 par month. Rent end cortaq* appllat toward purchat*. Morris Music I i. Talagraph -FE 2-05*7 Acrots from Trt-Huron fender"CORONADO NO. 1 gu 5100. Gibson melody maker, l . . Conn Saxophom, 575. Gatzan MASSEY FERGUSON Sifr"Whl5 tnowmobll* now on hand, 17 and 23 hors* mtchimt, Pontiac Farm AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Pupa, waaki. 60M505._____________ AKC REGISTERED German Shephard pupplai, * wfcs. old, XT' Alexander, Avon Twp., Rochaatar. AKC TINY BLACK toy F clean rugs. Rant altctric tham-pooar. 51. Hudson's Hardwara, 41 ___________________ piano, good, 53*5; Kimball Grand Plano, real good, 14*5; Upright Plano. 5*0. LI D a«»k afvlng, 10 s. Jats*. 332-6I6J. _ SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST S MACHINES IN STOCK 15 Inch Tracks 1 14 h.p. Manual start—H.D. Carb. t M h.p alactrlc-- ________________________5-_CaM 673-0345. ■'i AKC'toy COLLIE puppies; 535"*nd " ■ UP- yuds. 615-4364.__________ I Ak~c"%NGLISH BULL dog. farhalt, MtjUcan ctilhauhau. FE 4-^1. Gas refrigerator, _ . ___ BTU furnace, Monomatlc, Cerpat-ed. 618-3066 after 6 p.m.__ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-5*l___6t2-»440 desk,' rtpotsad Norg* copparton* ratrig. Ilk* new, 7 place blond dinette sat. TRUCK LOAD OF NEW EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM OUTFITS, RECLIN-ERS, SWIVAL CHAIRS, DINING ROOM OUTFITS. HALLS AUCTION, 705 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. 693-1871. fits, racllnert, twlval chairs. Halls Auction; 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lk. Orion. 6*3-1171. 6 YEAR OLD rtglstered < ___________FE 5S021._____ APPALOpSA MARE stal* ■ ■ ind poles, - ing, lumpnothing she can't ARABIANS FOR S FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on th* New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Steeps 8. 514*5 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 DIxl* Highway. 625-4400 “UFETIME MOTOR HOMES II contali duals, — >al on stock 4inits. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. d Rd. (M-39) 612-*440 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK campers. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales we williams Lak* Rd. OR 3-5*11 taka over payments. S ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms LIVING ROOM ' TOWN 81 COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at DIxl* Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 an. to I p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.nL Opan Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.M. Other times by Appt. STOP PAYING RENT! START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF BUY WHERE SERVICE IS BEST BUY WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST E-Z TERMS BANK FINANCING SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. .(U.S. 10) OR 3-1201 ers. Parts and accassories. 1 i n at Colgate_____________335-064 Auto Accessories 91 NO MONEY DOWN Tires-Auto-Truck 92 REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance rr AK<: IRISH SETTER. call FE 2-7160._____________, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pupptea, 1 black tamal* $75, l Mack and Ian mate S100. Exc. padigraa. 673- d matching chair, ripperad cushions. Sold tor 51**. Colonial tola and matching chair,' zipparad revarsibi* cuahlons, s»il-decked. Sold tor 5319, balance du* S2I4 cash br 510 ittonthly. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE *0 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN Phone 335-61*9 GitZEN CORONET and caia," new. 550.J26-1784.__________ HAMMOND ORGAN L-106, SAVE HUNDREDS. Gallijhar't Music, I BASEMENT SALE: Evarythtegr 1013 NEW basIIJ¥n™^^ CONSCILE PIANOS ! i week, 10 p.m. Like new air’ 40" TALL, WALNUT FINISH I conditioner, recllner, dryer, hu- i699 ‘ man heir wiglet, ctothas »FTd' ._ ..rtwacv nouuw AANif other houjehold Itemi. 7761 Eaton i NO MONEY ^OGWN — BANK PRICES QUOTED OVER PHONE McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS PALOMINO AAARI to a ragistorad Mar. M, col.............. reglstared. Broke g^, S300. Rag. quarter horse, mare, 6 years, g-------- broke, 5350. Walking her gelding, 5 years, 5250. 2 year $125. Two I year old geldings, chlldran's horses. 5150 a*., ____ __________ 525 mo. Private' ---------" 1-4*3-1734. STEEL FRAME PICKUP slaeparsiand chroma wheels. New and and tops. Cab to camper boot, wheels. Mags-American r---.--.. . I Mfg. 4 I. 623-0650. maga’lor ISw! ay AP Ansan. ' ___________________________,______ Goodyear Polyglas. _______ ________ TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida ?"cks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard --------- --------jfraljers. 879-0^4. Lake Rd. Kaago._________________ - Motor Scooters 94 _________ ________■ Trailer ____ 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 852-4550. TRAVEL trailers AKC POCIDLE STUD SERVICE, i colors, raas. 6I26S33.__ housabroken. 335-1*21. AKC DACHSHUNDS, Puppy shots and »— High lane J^grt*^ Hand Road (M-3*l BASENJI PUTOIEf ----------------- odorless and vary clean. For a pat, show, or hunting. Call — ““ '“•* ivallable, 525 mo. Privately owned. meats. Call FB 2-6155, BONANZA ' 83.A [WEST WIND WOOD LAKE | date „ 4 to 6 W ) MEAT CENTER - H^ FEBRUARY SPECIAL: 5 Horsepower Mini Bikes, $219.*S. 0 cut. Romaaa PL 2-2*41. opan 7 - ;t a weak. 67140 V*n Dyke. 84 8t barn. 363"4S48 delivery a further delay. All sizes 13 feat thru 29 feat. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 High >e 674-3163 d (M"S9) MotorcyclM cellent condition, best offer. 474- HAYi OATS AND CORN. Phon* *25- Wlntar a ig camping t I ... FREE p I'loTW. cash. 332-9709, 296 N Rd., off YOUNG $219, balinca __ _ MARRIEDS 651-ltSO w tIO monthly om aulta, doubl*^ - 3*4-0115, __ BRIDAL " RlhG* SET, lypawrlter, girl's b>ki afterJ:» * - BAK... —_ oaosi -... ----- ------- . Thdrs-Sal.l 10-5. 3*7 Clayburh. Oft Elizabeth: SALE TERMS ' SKI-DOOS FREE DELIVERY APPLES — CIDER varieties. Finest Bargains In utility grades I 51.95 bu. Oakland Orchards, - '-mmarce Rd. 1 ' 6 daily: 1 mi. East Rental units available, reserve yours _gf^. 3 __ now. Heatirt Indoor shwroom. Sea ,M4 BSA VICTOR! 441, excallwit MsStrs”*' ^.condition. 5550. 32-4157 or 330-244*. ,... - — ------1947 NORTON SCRAMBLER 7S0 CC. “5 TD/OT\A7(^/'^r^Q I New clutch, dark green. Extras. O' i ilW i I (Shorty mufflers Etc.) $775. After OOOS, ALL IN A-I CONDITION. 6 p.m. *51-171*._____ ; 1*67 BSa"MARK M, 1750. Will lak GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. •lane* du* ID* cash nonihly. plac* aSctlonal, _ Hcxisthold _*W»ii4teo*JiI»:!l?Mi d Aatigoes ni n A n 11q U€t Davitburg, 6M-499I. OPEN EVENINGSJJL * P./VI. I —_jgreat PANE. BLACIC m wr*,|poTATOE^"- i SIJSmn* MM127‘.'*“ * ------------- {german SHORT HAIR puppies. F^r-iiS' DIxte. DrVy-lS,; ^ T . / ! gteTS. COLLIE pups, AKC. Shota, tabte and white. 334-7641. __ _ ____ COCKER SPANIEL puMes, "bteek,! usRc¥gRADE A EQGS; 1 dz , fSc. WA6-N-MASTER & ACE .... ........................ 515 each^FE 8-26SL ^ i Good utility Applas, Red and JOHNSON'S ! _olcter^Wke in trade. TE 4-2030. CiOCkER'PUPPY, AKC, •««' '’Ji'ir* 'miiv’ travel trailers 1*60 TRIUMPH 500, EXCELLiNT pM-. ________.___ ^¥, 2 to^ 27? bwm *^AiGN«'.' 1»S7*| ’ For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 } ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, • FRIDAY,.FEBRUARY 28, 1969 D—9 " SUZUKI BRAND MEW ss------- Wt would liko to buy lot* tnodtl GM Cars or will ac-copt trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Can-Tracks 101-A All In Our Showroom I ” PINTER'S 24' Thompson Cruslor 1-0. jr MFG Trl-Hull l;p. , „ „ . ll' ThompMivTrFOull l;0, O.B. Pontoons, ir'-M*. low ss $495. lisreraft, MFG, Outboard, Sillboil Fishtiinan,Canooi. »^°S^!gj&.andUh.v.Egr’ CASS LAKE DOCKS Ssit, Ski, picnic, family tun Trsllor, boat winter , Storage Free. Best docks go early. Boats ready to go are used twice es much. M2-32M tor appointment. always buyino^juwc^ cars and Used Auto-Truck Ports 10Z is your boat lookini Its time. Flbarglas r '"! cSP«^§l”or'«?ii7a.'" ttoartf Icm warranty. JUST ARRIVED: the 1949 Glas *,|gn lor V ________________Includes the i . JJK“^J2ll.SK': *14> .. *», .....'V, MIrro-Craft, Grumman, Ray Green, Dolphlit, Evinruda anc Take"/W59 to W. Highland, right tc ''' Hickory RIdga Rd. to Damode Rd.. latt and follow signs to DaWSON'L •SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429- 2179. NEW 1968 .. MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions : CRUISE OUT, INC. . .43 e. Walton FE 1-4402 Dally 9-4, Closed St— - '../.OiDl ?-eASSER, : Chevy Truck. OR 3-1153. 1942 CHEVY, '41 VAUXHALL, Ford, all tor parts. 425-5442. 145 FAIRLANE 4 cylinder engine 19,000 ml. $125 >44 Pontiac engine. $100. 1944 Pontiac transmission. $50. 1942 Pontiac engine, $05. 1942 Pontiac transmission, $50. 1944 Pontiac body parts, other bi parts, engines and transmissions H & H AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 New uod Uted Cun International Trucks Newly Appointed Dealer 10 Trucks Now Ready For Immediate Delivety GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES ^ JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1910 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 19M CA^LAC^Sg^N^Da^ jTust mon^ down. LUCKY AUTO 1945 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE', lui sr, excellant condition, $i,850. Autei iBfuriiye-MbrIiie 104 Auto Insurance Anderson 1044 Joslyn FE 4-S 1947 CADILLAC. GOLD Sidan Da Villa. Full posver. Vinyl top. Air conditio^. AA4-FM. Private Foreign Can 3 VW's from 1944 to 1944, radio, nice. le Economy Cars FE 4-2131 0 PA$$eNOER VW BUS. Good tires, and good running — 1942. $345. 797-4470. ___ 942 RENAULT, $95, Icall after 5. B52-2M4, 2854 ----------- 1945 mercury MONTCLAI wreck, 390 angina, tren parts. EM 3-4943.___________ 1947 CHEVY POWERGLIDE transmission, exc. condition $75. Will Install $125. Call 335-0150 after 1944 VW, CLEAN, A-1 $450. 493-1171. I, Hurst linkage, '42 seats, '41 and '4a ... quads, complete, r fly-wheel clutch and .-Jfe. All -..........—" a Pontiac. 1944 VW, EXCELLENT condition. SET OF quads, 203-327 Chevy, $75. New and Used Trucks J03 15 New Jeeps to Trade From On hand and ready for Immediate delivery. For the deal you've been waiting for . . . Now Is the time. NO FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED. Complete line of: PARTS-SERVICE^CCESSORIES GRIMALDI JEEP • 900 Oakland_______FE 5-9421 1944 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, AM-FM radio, MIchlin radlals, Lucus fog, tip-top shape. Must sell thl weekend. Call SSI-0725 tor eppL 1944 VW, EXCELLENT condition. VW, RADIO. HEATER, 2335"blxle ' Economy Cars 334-2131 1951 CHEVY FLAT BED 2 ton, 2 speed axle, A-1 shape, I49S. 990 Unlver—— Beat the spri..,_ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1399 S. Telegraph ______332-8033 PRE-SEASON i ---t Special 1953 '/i TON TRUCK, 1947 Pontiac --------i maos, buckets, gauges • - more. $550. 484-4542. 1957 GMC 1 TON VAN, heavy duty d, $150. 492-4124. I W TON FORD Flckiip, first h.p. Johnson and 1959 jiier ' Sllverllne, 1-0 and trailer Sllverll" “— .... Merc, 1250 KAR's*Boats G Motors 493-1400 Pre-Season Boat Sole 20 Pet. oft winter stock. YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie on Loon Laka Drayton Plains_______OR 4-0411 SEA RAY lO^ 1944 CHEVY % TON, pickup, 1 ide, $895. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1745 Telegraph 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE 8. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-9587 1944 CHEVY VAN, 1395. 334-0121 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE' Lund Alum. Boots Stveral Coho medals to chooss fi As low as $199. Silverline Boots CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME »«771 ... . . .....g Servlet new and used aircraft -GREEN STAMPS- For flight! Instruction. 1 WEEK SPECIAL ^ Inclu complete courses. 474-0334. Wanted Cars-Trucks li 1944 CHEVY PICKUP, W ton, I condition, $800. 332-4137,________ 19*5 FORD F-IOO PICKUP, 352-4V, stick, AAA-FM radio, many extras. 473-8704. _________________________ iper, exc. condition, $950. 752-7146. __________________________ 1945 CHEVY PICKUP, V3 ton, blue. 1945 CHEVY PICKUP Desperately Wanted 1946s through 1969 Chevalles, C a m a r o s. Corvettes, GTOs, FIrabIrds and 442s Must be 4 speed or turbo hydramatic. '• Averill's FE 2-9870 2020 Dixie FE 4-489 ___________3-4155.__________________ i'967 FAIRLANE ^RANpERO Pickup, V-8, Cruise-0-Matlc; 10,-— miles, radio, antenp- =p a. 1947 CHEVY 'A TON PICKUP, Ilka EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, men get ths be :: Averill's ye 2-987S 2020 Dixie FE 4-419 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds anc Buicks for out-ot-stata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ^^lOdBaidwInJW.^^^ STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location V* pay more for sharp, late mod Cars. Corvettes needed. - TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, iBuick flectra 22Ss, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and ^anything sharp With air-conditioning. WILSON -■ CRISSMAN CADItUC TOP DOLLARS FO* "TOP DOLWR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ------------- I ton pickup, $175. 474- _ . , _ 4 ply ir, runs good. Bast offer ___________Vi mlW East of Orton- vllle. 1280 Hummer Laka Rd. 1 CHEVY PICKUP with covtr. condition, $288. FE 2-li E DUMP, $ .......... ..........-.75. Full price $488. Call Mr. Parks, err manager at Ml 4-7588. HAROLD TURNER FORD 196S VW Station Wagon Deluxe Radio, gas heater and roof rack. $1495 Bill Golling VW, Inc. (From Pontiac to BIrmIng turn left, on Mapla _ Rd. ' CARNIVAL avertible le^r •r $1750.1 Parl!?''^CTadlt'’manaoi’r' et’Ml'" 7588 HAROLD TURNER FORD 9M CADILLAC COUPE DaVllle, AM-FM radio, factory air, -...— “ Ml 7-2254. >48 CADILLAC ELDORADO, power, air, stereo, tilt v------ metallic gold, brown vinyl top. 332- 1968 Cadillac Eldorado Full power, air conditlontd, start and tilt whaal. Malalllc blue wl blue vinyl top. Mint conditio Hurry and buy this one and SAVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1952 CHEVY, GOOD si 1955 CHEVY 2$3, built up, S( condition, $125. FE 2-1779. 1948 CHEVY WAGON, powe ing,. good tires, good tra >48 CORVETTE with V8, 4 spaed, radio, heater, whitewalls, two tops, let black with a red Interior, ■ real collector's Item. Only $1395. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 438 Oakland _____________FE 5-4 1941 CHEVROLET, 4 door eed automatic, low mlleogo, oxc. c_ ditlon, dependablo transportation. $285. 444-9222. _____________ condition, $298. FE 2-17 By Dick Turner New and Used Cara 1944 MUSTANG. THI ohorp oeonomy six wlHi plonly of good rubber on tho rood. Call aftor 4. 335-7943, SIJWO. FORD COUtTfRV liDAN, -atic, power staorlno, radio, down, paymonts $8.92. Full *“5. Call Mr. Pf-"- — ______ af Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD “But when you love someone, Janie, you take them as they are . . . $2.98 birthday present and all!” New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars NEW FINANCE PLAN working a car? Wa arrange to ........ ....... goody Md c 1965 CHEVY Impale Super Sport with heater, VS, automatic, power steering, let black with —' buckets, sharpi Save FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) )n Dixie Hwy„ Wetortord 423-8980 ____^....jtlc. Ilka new RONEY'S AUTO., Ave„ FE 4-4909. 1945 CHEVY IMPALA Wegon, V-8, automatic. Power. $39 down, payments S9.44. Full price 11145. Cell Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward_______BlLmlnB!!?™ KING 1945 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, excellen* —•>->"" -338-2449. m $2395. 332-4157 oi AUTO SALES 1941 Dodge 9 patsanger sti wagon. Red with matching v Interior. V% automatic, po w . steering and brakes. Balance dui $121.47. Weakley payments $2.01. Only $5.80 down. Call 48l-06in. FORD 1945 COUNTRY SQUIRE, pass, full power, m«ny extras. Ii .. factory air. Garaoe ‘ kept, priv. party $1250. 447-4442 aft. 4:30 p.m. Tom rademacher CHEVY-OLDS 1944 FORD Oaldxla 500 2 door with V4, automatic, power I, radio, hMlor, whtttwolls. bronzt llnish, i no credit. 75 cars to .... Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7154.__________ 1948 CAAAARO ss Rally Sport, 394-350 Horsepower, tu—- postltractlon, power ------------ power disc brakes, AM-FM stereo Multl-plax, Instrumentation group, spoiler, new tires. Sequoia Green with custom white Interior, has 21,000 miles, exc. condition. Best steering. $750. Ml 44)279. tSrWro, EXECUTIVE CARS INC. CM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS _ 39 COMPACTS TO SELECT FROM GTO's, LeMans, S k V I a - - Chevellas, 394s, ---- " .....—, Cutlei tinted glass, air ttangs, ( imatic, ai 1948 CHEVY IMPALA . ... - sttaring i.._ .-- rakes, high performance SUN ■2r‘JS'. •K’K AUTO SALES 1942 Chevy Impale 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with motchlng Interior. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and hoator. Whitewall tires. Balance due $273.14, weekly payments S2.7S. Only $5.00 down. Call 4S1-0B02. 942 C O R V A I R , *«>■ transportation. 474-3740. what have you to trade ... no fair offer or trade refused. GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-9421 1962 MONZA Convertible, good con- dltlon, $280. FE 2-1779.________ IMOiONZA convertible, $175. 1945 CHEVY, VS BIscayne body, engine good conditio MY 3-1454. __________________ 1944 CORVETTE convertible. side pipes, $2,780. 343-7485. >44 CORVETTE, 427, new t 481-084B after 4._________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY BEL AIR waoon, w VS, automatic, power steerli brakes, radio, hoator, whitowi ~t finish, Wool tamllv waoi y $1495. Over 75 0 1947 V.W. with sunroof, radio, snow tires, $1388. FE 0-4888. 1967 MG MIDGET, white convertible, ---------nt condition, $1495. 425-4734. >43 CHEVY II, 4^GMC to. V8 FleetsWe, sugar CHEVY PICKUPS 1962 Thru 1968 10 to chooso from All ready to gol BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 s. Rochester Rd.___451-7800 GMC TRUCK CENTER 4:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 International Newly Appointed Dealer 15 New Trucks fbr immediate delivery Including the all newly Styled pickups For a dump truck or a specially built unit to tit your needs , . . please stpp by or call Richard Navarre. COMPLETE LINE OF_ parts-service-accessorieS GRIMALDI CAR CO. TRIUMPH For the New Sports Car For the Right Deal stop BY TODAY AND GET OUR DEAL, IT CAN'T BE BEAT. Complete line of PARTS- ACCESSORIES -SERVICE GRIMALDI 431 Oakland Ava. 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY $895 1250 Oakland Ava. 1964 Corvair Monza Sport Coupe 1 u 10 m a 11 c, radio, heater --------n finish, — $495 Matthews- Hargreaves 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2 door. Looking for jKonmy' Feast your ayes on this 4 eyilndar. stick beauty, radio, haatar, nearly $1095 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA station wagon, lust Ilka — price. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. WWe Track FE 4-1084 or FE 3-7854 1964 AAALIBU SUPER SPORT, --- V8, 2 door, hardtop, $595. STANDARD AUTO 4S1-80e4 944 CHEVY SS, S automatic. Ilka nawlnsldt and out. or.MFY44 CORVAIR SPIDER, 4 .xcellant condition $445. Buy Pay here Marvel A/toto Oakland, FE S-4879.____________ I speed. HUNTER DODGE ....................id Interior. 1943 Buick Convertible, S wilt auto, with power, black with interior. Ideal tor second car. 1945 Chrysler 388, 2 door hardtop, auto, with power. Will have to sea and drive to appreciate. 1964 Plymouth Fury Wagon, 318 —...UK ,y)w(r, turquoise >44 chevy Impala sport i beautiful metallic silver blue ..... matching interior, VS, automatic, radio, haater, power afeerlP"-brakes, neat as a pin, SprI special at only $1588 full prica, |i 1968 Camaro !8 Sport Cou speed, bucke '$2795 Matthews-Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave, $995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1881 N. Main St^_ I 4 speeds, vinyl ro ilr conditioning, c gusrds, AM-F -FM rteeMng '“heeT" UP "to"" 48,080 MILES FACTORY WARRANTY LEFT. 137 S. Main, Romeo 752-9481 1944 FORD FAIRLANE S VB, . automatic, radio, neaTor, beautiful candy apple rad finish, with black all vinyl Interior. Presidential Special, only $1111, Just $188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ■ Oakland Ave.________FE V41B1. CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, dou- pr — —- *............... powdt 481-04: 1967 Dodge Polara 4door, automatic, power, radio. Immaculate one owner family car. Save yourselt $100 or so. Moke offer. Wo want to sell you a car. . $1795 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 s. Woodward Birmingham _________Ml 4-3900 ffU DART GTS Hardtop, double power, auto, 428-2747, 6-0 p.nL__ --- RT CHARGER, DOrtte, double auto., many extras, must sen, nest offer. 759-2478 after 5:30 1948 DODGE MONACO, 4door radio, power, axoallant c '’vinyl root. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml f « CHEVELLE CONCOURS. 2 door >48 CAMAliO hardtop, WITH automatic: radio, heater, beautiful silver mink finish, with black vinyl top end Interior. -Can't be told from new. Presidential special o-‘" - $20e$ full price. Just $18$ dowi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 1940 FORD, MINT condition, 1944 Cobo Hall winner, beat otter, over; $1,000, $4100 Invested, 4934143._____ 1957 FORD RANCHERO, 389 Pontiac powered, hydramatic transmission 0^ shape, $200 or make oiler 428-1145 after 5:30 p.m._____________ 1959 FORD V-8, $85 Save Auto____________________^ 1:3278 Save Auto I960 FORD GALAXIE. First S12S takes. 481-0593 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVELLE 2 door ' 333-7443 1968 Chevy VO,; CHEVY BEL AIR, 1944, V-8 stick hardtop, bucket seats, console, 4 I walls, tu-tona blue end Ivory. .. I Only $2245 Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. MUSTANGS '65s, '66s, '67s, '66s. '69s 15 to choose from. Hardtops, convertibles and fastbacks. Example: '45 Fastback. Handymans special, only $499 full price. Can finance i with no $ down. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7580. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 s. Woodward Birmingham 1948 CHEVY BEL AIR wagon, excellent conditoln, 14,000 ml. 451- 1944 CHEVY II. 327-350. Many ex- 1967 CHEVY 2. FE 2-5480. _____________________ 1947 CHEVY BEL AIR wapon, V8 1947 CORVETTE, «7, 2 TOPS, a 1947 CORVETTE 327-300, ' yellow, T. Mai 1969 CHEVY BEL AIRE V-8, 4 dooi 3500 miles auto. 473-7372. CHRYSLER 1943 NEW Yorker, E« cellent condition. Must see to ac predate. 474^2. >44 IMPERIAL CROWN, hardtop, air, AM-FM ra( H-TOxIS Polyglass tires 0560 or 473-2912, sharp. $3400. 474 1947 CORVETTE FASTBACK, silver, black Interior, 427,, side , axhaust, AM-FM, mint condition, 33«77l or 482-9444. 1967 Camaro ^Convertible with 32% V4, automatic, pow-steering, radto heater, whitewel Granada gold finish, $2195 Matthews- Hargreaves 31 Oakland Ave. brakesy GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-914S S RIVIERA, buckets, contole TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1946 RIVIERA Gran Sport 2 door hardtop, automatic, power bearing, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls gold with block vinyl roofJ2195. Over 75 other can to select from - On US 10 et MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. _____ . BUICK ELECTI^ 225 2 door with black Interior. .. —. mileage. Birmingham trade. 965 Chevrolet Malibu, hardtop, t------' auto. Stop ride In thit ueauiy. 1947 Plymouth Fury III Convertible, S cylinder, auto, with power, maroon with black fop. irdfqp, with burgundy » p. Power steedng, b rtomatic, only $1995. 1945 IMPALA ^pOOR hardtop, tx- BUICK 1967, SPECIAL------------- - door hardtop, VS, a u tom a tie .transmission, double power, ------------------- 1947 VEt4Tt)RA,^4 door har4fop, air conditioned, douWa «'♦ -h-el, exception^ < private, 30li»7l. I BUICK SKYLARK, ; vinyl t condition JEEP THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPEtlAL 1968 BUICK RIVIERA Now $3250. Best Olds 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2dn HAHN JEEP ■ FE 4-179Tlclerksfon 1^ CADILLAC elr, ddopT, S3B5. 33S^$19. n for a demonstration 1965 CHEVROLET Impels Super Sport, elr conditioned, full power, 1 owner er ' new car trade. Best otter takes. GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5-9421 1945 CORVAIR MONZA, $400. FE 2-9539. , 1945 FASTBACK CoWettt 194B CAAAARO HARDTOP. Green with black roof. Fully equipped. Only 4,000 miles. Like new 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1458 Maple Rd. •r baymenf: 1965 Corvair Monza 4 Door Sport Sedan, with automatic, radii haatar, whitawslls, forest ctraa finish, only $995 , Matthews-Hargreaves 1967 ChevellB SS 396 Sport coupe, buckets, 4-speei Silver blue, premium rubber One owner southern car $1795 VILLAGE RAMBLER Birmingham On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1968 CH^IVY Impala SS Coupe $2895 Mdtthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ava. FE 4-45 Transportation SPECIALS USED, BUT NOT USED UPI 1942 FORD wagon International Blui 327, 350 h.p., 3-i tinted windows, pi brakes, AM-FM r Phone 482-7354 i lo, positr 335-5101. litractlon. •“ Ask anytime. I. 473-4139 1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door, 4 window sedan. 24,000 actual milts. Power, eutomatic, etc. Honey beige body, dee- tea etc. Honey beige body, deep sea grean interior. Premium rubber. Must be seen. Save $$$ $1644 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward Birmingham Suburban Olds 1968 Olds Delmont 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Turquoise EXECUTIVE CARS INC. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 24—4 door hardtops To aelKt from ELECTRA 225s, LtSabret. Bon-nevilles, Catallnas, Caprices, Impala and Oldtmobllat with VS, automatic, lull power, air conditioning, vinyl roof, vinyl Interior, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, door locks, cruise control, oowtr an- RANTY LEFT. 137 S. Main. Roman 752-9401 194* FALCON CLUB wagon, for the '—........ -'-y together, heeter, sharp at ■“ 'vn in siset play adio, h( _ready ' Spring tpaclal i >, lutt $188 down. 4 pm. 291-2151. 1944 MUSTANG HARDTOP, with beautiful spring time yellow, with black vinyl top, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, tepe recorder. Spring special only S1,-588 full price, lust $188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 438 Oakland Ave. FE S410I 1944 FORD. GALAXIE 500, 2 door hardtop, power steering, auto, 333- _7645, before 3:30 p.m._________ 1947~>SiuSTANO 2 door hardtop. 4 cylinder auto, burgundy with black Interior, extra sharp, $1195. 482- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 Ford ranch wagon, Vt, power steering, radio, whitewalls, extra clean car, light blue Interior. *77 M- 24 Lake Orion, M 2-2841._ 1947 FALCON 3-DOOR, 224N0 miles, good condition, $14)50. 442G525- _ 1947 COUNTRY SQUIRE, douMa power, radio, deluxe reck, factory air, 92,400 or best otter. 335-4594. 1940 T-BIRD, RUNS good-8145. FE 5-3274 1943 FORD wagon .... $495 1944 CHEVY wagon ... $49' 1964 PLYMOUTH9 pass. -.$159 1947 CHEVY wagon ....$149 1947 Chevy 9 pass, power . . . $189 19 GOOD USED TRUCKS $295 UP 13 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS $1995 Up! VAN CAMP Chevrolet CLEAN 1942 T-BIRD, power steering and brakes, new ekheust. FE 2-5089, 374 Second St., Pontiac. 1942 FORD GALAXiE, V-S, good condition, S150. FE 2-1779. $2395 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Full, power, air condition, AI and vMiyl top. Like new. $2995 1967 Olds 98 Holiday hardtop. Full powL . condition, vinyl top. 2 to choose from. $2495 1966 Buick Skylark Hardtop, eutomatic, power steering and brakes. Burgundy Sharpi $1495 1943 FORD, 9 | automatic, clean.......... $358. 423-0492 after 5 p.m. 1943 FORD STATION wagon, ......... VS, automatlft radio, heater, good •olid transportation. Spring specia FM radio, 3 to chooso from. 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4 door sedan, V4, automatic, power steering and brakes. AM-FM, 4-way power seat. Like new. $1495 1965 98 Luxury Seddh Full poweTp factory air. 0 owner. Vinyl top. 1967 Olds Toronado Deluxe. Full power, air a ditloning. 2 to chooso from. 1965 Buick Electro 225 4 door hardtop, full power, factory air conditioning, tilt wheel and i-way power leaf. Priced to sel' $1395 1967 Buick 225 Custom d7t!inln'S:'“^' 'f"'' “ Suburban Olds 440 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 '■ i' KING AUTO SALES 1942 FORD GALAXIE 508. 2-door hardtop, robin blue with whl*- '— and mat chlng Interior, autonatlc, power staorlno and brokos, radio, haatar and wnitawail FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE payments $3.92. Full . Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Blrtrilngham $1295 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY m FORD, 2 DOOR, VS, good, 1425. EM »4943. £5 1945 MUSTANG 2 door Silver with black bucket 3 speed, floor shift. In Cell 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 Mspla Rd. scbloMS VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS '60 Rambler 4 cyl. standard, radio. S144. '42 Ford Galaxlo 100. $ outo.. radio, $346. '62 Chew imoelB hardtOD. Rune goody $ ^63 Rc dardy I '64 Ror_ _ $39V. Select One Owner Specials 1965 MARLIN Hardtop. A beautiful 2 tone owner ladles — '- ould you belle nlles. 194B im 1965 model pric $995 1964 Rambler 550 2 door. Plastic covered sinco new. Low, low mllos. A revorand's cor. $599 1966 Ambassador 990 2 door hardtop. Floor shift automatic, console, radio, power steering and brakes. WHItowalls plus air condition. Balga , body with black vinyl top. Low miles. $1299 1966 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door, 4 window sedan. 24.800 ---- “,'n. Power, automatic, balga body, deep sea Pramiuir —m--Savt $tt. $1644 ' 1967 Dodge Polara 4 doory eotomatICy powar, ra-dio. Immaculate one owner $1795 1967 Chevelle SS396 Sport coupe, buckets, 4 speed. Silver blue. Premium rubber. One owner southern car. Absolutely no rust. $1795 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 transmission, power steering, rt____ and healer, white side walls, $1700. 473-7126. Call_atter S^tn. ___ T948~f(}RRINb, 383' W», biickat seats, 4 spaed, lech, positractlon, storto tape deck, $2195. 75^2192. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 Fastback, with V8, automatic, radio, hoator, power steering, brakat, boautiful spring time yallow with a h‘—•- Privata owner, double powarl $2100. 343-7575. 194$ TORINO automatic, rad atoerlng, brake apple red will Can't be told New Year special oniy szsw. run price, lust $148 down, 40,080 miles, '’jOHnIvIcAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.______________FE 5-4101 1948 TORINO, GT, 390, ai vinyl top. only f-'“ 1 price. •fSt-'otS V$, wllti oter, power utitui candy I vinyl top. brand new. '48 FORD BRONCO WAGON, pay brakes, AM-FM storao angina, -taring a radio. 3 TORRINO, 302 euUc —^ tape and r* .. ___ rod Inftrinr. $2200. 711-3449. M^matle, 1948 FORD LTD hartlop, beautiful metallic ------- ______ the tin— , - - ----- lUilds. Spring special only S2SSB ull price, lust S1SB down, now ear ToHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava._________FE ^101 ,... ____ , wheel drive, with si_ cab, adlustable hydraulic blade. 849S. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1745 Telegraph__________FE $-4531 c, V-$ angina, traitor padi, u 5, 473-320I. 1965 CONTINENTAL 4 door ladan, gold In color, matching Interior. Factoiy oir conditioning, full powar, AAAFM radio, premium whitewalls. Oor-geousl $2095 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1941 COMET WAGON, automatic, g^ transportation, $10(L FE %• 1943 MERCURY MONTEREY, good 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Avo. 333 $995 J Cart 106 New and Used Cara 106 L MAKE YOUR MOVE! ■Up To A New 1968 Newport Cjustom, 2-Door, Hardtop GIVE US X TRY, , BEEORE you BUY! FROM OAKLAND ' Chrysler - Plymouth Oaklond FE 5-9436 D—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Now tmi UtMl Can IMINow and UimI Can SAVI MON^ AT MIKt lAVOII CHgVY, mow. MHI>, Wl 4-1715. fiSfroSttNiNTAL 4 door h»r«BA ... -------- --- .... ------DM. Fi Ml OLDS "WAOON, ~wtrv OMd It mtntgtr tt Ml A miclianlcally. Ft Sim. IMS OLDS n 4 door hardtOF. 4 way; Pow*r. tilt whtal, condltisn. Ut.t. HAH Auto MKn. OK S-StM. I >44 OLDS STATION W A O 0 N , ---- automatic, radio and hoator. No t . . . . -—------------- - Full arlco m% baaaacuda fast . , ..............JII, cradli rod with Waek HaToLD TURnTr ford '"•‘“'•’•"Sntfn 8. Woodward BIrmlnaham «UUe 1 11 OCT A PONTIAC MERRY OLDS MO DEAL ’•» Mapia Rd. HAROLD TURNER FORD KING AUTO SALES Interior, Vd, aut^atlc, Haatar, wDItowail ^o> I duo tSM.M, paymontt SS^S SS.IW down. Call Ml-Tm4 awacu¥vlii paaaafioar wagon, witti baautltul matall gold nnlah with all vinyl h V8. automatic, radio, hoal twwer,, luggaga rack. .S rM JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1^ UMd Caiv^ ~ySl",Y»°3U3:5S: ----------TtATION Wagon ....... ..™...on, doubla poiMr, 'amatic cruHa control. MY 3- uTm BONNEVILLE, J do^M “JJ o!rw5B.*«aa-3SM. MERRY OLDSMOBILE Sn N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN _________441 BXCBLLtNT, I1I00 I or boat otfar, Ijl-I4il att.-4._ !OLDS IMS 4 b^ N hardtop, HIM Fully oquippad, air condlll , 1144 down. Balanca OMAC - BILL FOX CHEVROLET I 7SS S. Pgchaalor Pd ill root 44>r ObOb condition, Aipood. $2495 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY tiSg Oakland Avo 131 7M3 Mansfield «ts OLDSMOBILE, >-deor hardtop, nowar brake* and itaarlno, radio, hoator, automatic,;^' whliawall lira*. Fricad lo **ll. IMS ROSE RAMBLER JEEP, union I aka. EM 1-4155. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1144 OLDS M 4 door hardtop, full ^war. air condlHonlng, — “Mom says she can’t start supper ’til you’re finished!” New and Used Con Niw and Used Con lOANew and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 106 New and Used Cars _____ kitiflor. 477 _____ Orion, MY 2 J041. IM7 PLYMOUTH FURY III black**ntar*or,*vFaulon?a!k? radio 106 CATALINA ^ . glas*. Factory al Custom Suburbor *>onoar station ir? . Ovor I Irom - On Ui II W4I OONNEVILLE * FASSENOER^ WaSSn. POWER. AIR Mll-CloVkifoni MA SMt BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR HARDTOP, PULL POWER VINYL TOP, AIR IMS GRAND «ulomol& I ilBIRMINGHAM i CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH BIRMINGHAM' 1965 Pontiac AUDETTE PONTIAC <]IOe MAPLE RD. Catalina Convertible I utomatic, powtr BlMrlng,^ brftkes,| 1948 LEMANS HARDTOP. N power and automatici f Call Mr. Pirkia credit m CiVr I 14 OLDS DELTA II ER, VINYL to^'a 1147 BONNEVILLE, . HARDTOP, POWER, AIR. CHOOSE FROM. OOOR CUTLASS S CONVERTIBLE,! ■r itoorlnp and brokM, buckol' s, Witt's car. 4M-Hfl. 1968 OLDS F-85 i or, VI, aulomallc. powar i radio, 5,000 milts, nsw $2329 ^’t-'iN'VrfoV: 1147 BUICK lA, FULL POWER, A ELECTRA »15 ! yinyl 1968 CHEVY Caprice EXECUTIVE CARS INC. CM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ■ ALSO FACTORY CARS i S3 WAGONS TO SELECT FROM I 0 paiS4notr, lull powtr, tlr conditioning, AM-FM slorto, lugotgo rock, tilt whoal, powar door Tocki, crulio conirol. rally whaals, whlltwalls, auto, laval controls, suporlltls, shocks, bumpar ouardi, llghls, *!gm *monltor"'*y*ltm. Full laclory aquipmanl. UP TO 44,000 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY IMt. 140-5, automatic, S3,l»5. 473-0711 , 1968 Plymouth Fury III $2195 Bob Borst $1195 Matthews- Hargreaves I Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 4-22 1948 PLYMOUTH”Road RMnner, f i Clean._4W-D73^ 11945" PONTIAC 4 dP I power (leerlnOt GO! " HAUPT PONTIAC ' 1*45 LaMANS : $2595 1968 OLDS Delmont Holiday aadan, hydrama rar ataarlnp, brakas. radio, o $2839 1. Call 143-4MI attar 5 II BARRACUDA I OLDS «S LU7CURY SEDAN, FULL POWER, AIR, VINYL T COUPE, PULL; >45 BONNIVILLE t DOORi HARDTOP. AUTO., D 0 U B L E> POWER. I OWNER. , ENTURA, 1 OOOR ITO., DOUBLE $3495 1967 CHEVY Impola WINTER TIME PRICES kCUDA _ _ _ light metallic with matching Intarlor. a S package. 4 speed. ,, AUDETTE PONTIAC FIREBIRD. SEVERAL use from. Automatics, p Bring. Soma with vinyl V mllas. New car warranty. Call -31W. AUDETTE MI*S 1150 N PONTIAC to Rd. 'BIRMINGHAM >?‘!J0Nh*c cmalin* r staerlno,’ Power brakes, !>♦« CMallna Moor . SIW , healer, whltswalls. * „, {’« Bonneville l^oor hardtop S1S35 $ 14Y5 Wildcat 4-door .... i1M5 Ford Galaxia 2-door res art always lowsr 44 will ba^e Bxcaptlon. BARGAINS GALORE 1944 PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner, > 353, automatic, llnlad plats, daluxa : Interior, 3.000 mllas $3400^51-5754. 1440 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY . $1145 > 1942 O S 445 )M5 CATALI . HARDTOP, . POWER. TAYLOR chevyolds 1M5 MALIBU IS. AUTOMATIC, **°'^**’ Willed taka' MA 4-4501 14P4 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM. THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL I ' owt4ER°*'“"'1969 OLDS 1444 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, DELTA “88" AUTO., POWER. BUCKET seats. $3069.00 '' 1444 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 i passenger wagon, AUTO. POWER. CHROME RACK. rlor,’ absalultly thtrp t, today's sptclal. $1995 1440 PONTIAC, S100. Call 330-0044 PONTIAC VENTURA. Doubla .............. Hat 4. 4 cyllndar. ! 1444 Tempest Wagon ...... ' KEEGO PONTIAC SALES 444 PONTIAC CATALINA, Iwrgundy ---------- with black vinyl lop, power steer- ---- Ing and brakes, dcluxa trim, 21.000 Ml., S1400. FE 2-2302. 444 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4-dQor, I, 1215. OR 3-' windows, slearlng A VENTURA 1 DOOR HARDTOP, Best Olds $1795 ‘$i79s"’ U 44)473, 1441 TEMPEST COUPE, , huckat I, IM2 TEMPEST - $225 Sava Auto - FE 5-3270 11942 PONTIAC, nation wagon, VO, »««':■ *M-?2M eiiInm.lLr .yr.llent rAwm)on, 1295. 1964 TEMPEST SEDAN, Marvtl V8, axcallant condition. ™ AUTOBAHN r.'335-5105 I MOTORS jl942 PONTIAC STATION Wagon.' 1745 Talograph FE 0-4531 .................... “^llOtt'CAT^NAT rad AM^FMrradlo Want Aids For Action $2495 Matthews- Hargreaves 1061 New and Used Cnrt 106 CAfALINA powar, roar air ahockt. powtr leek. 12375. 473- EXECUTIVE CARS INC. with V^? automatic, «u!l ROWRO power door locka, vlnjM iny* conditioning, AM-FM •lorjo. •^Xtilsiss; guarda, cruise c 'stiitrlng whaoL d group, nSht group, mirror g whitewalls, wlra_w_hraA* _____JO MILES LEFT TORY WARRANTY. 5 137 S. Main, Romeo wMu«. ,r— m2 NASH RAMBLER^^t^ '’'mS??!! Iwi Oldrae5i7shoVp ..! ^jstlck, mccollent tronwortallon, 1145. 1944 Tompest Wipon ^ » $44 Mntors. 251 Oakland, FE 0-0174. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES ----------- KEEGO HARBOR________M2JW 144P JAVENLIN. With Week OTJTTT'T T'T^TVT bucW sMts. vary eltan. Call 442- SlihiL 1 UiN I AUDETTE PONTIAC a Rd. 155 S. Rochester R >47 AMBASSADOR 4 OOOR. Air condition, powar and airtomatic. $34 down, payments Siq.M. Fu I price-SI2M. Call Mr. Parka, ertdit manager at. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD THESE CARS CAN STAND UP TO OL' MAN WINTER Come In Today and Make Your Choice. 1967 Buick SpPrt Wagon 9-passangar. Full powar and factory air condition. Luggaga rack. Whita with good grain siding. Ona-ownar. Extra cTaan. $2495 Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Buick Wildcat 4 door. Extra clean. One owner, low mllaaga. V-8 angina, automatic, power steering and brakes. , Ivory with grean intarlor. $1795 Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Opel Kadette 5tation Wogon Raal ^ sharp. Ona-ownar. Radio $995 Easy Terms Arronged 1966 Olds F85 5tation Wagon V-8 automatic with power steering, brakes and factory air conditioning. $1395 Easy Terms Arranged 1969 GRAND PRIX 1965 BUICX Hardtop with power steering, brakes. Electro 225 air conditioning, vinyl roof, whlte- 4-Door with custom Interior, powar steering, brakes, seats, ^and $4195 power wn ows,^^^ Easy Terms Arranged Easy Terms Arranged 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 New o »d Used Cars 106New and Used Cors 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 : 1104 BALDWIN AVE. f£ 8-8825 FE 5-5900'„’i’g73.«*®°''- $1695 ull powar, clean. Raaionabla. i 0242. 2 PONTIAC, STATION WAGON,! S1245. 3 r hardtop. Ntw tnd Usad Cars 3 TEMPEST WITH buick tnyint. 85. FE 5 6906. PONTIAC CATALINA coupe. Check These New Car Trades r attar Ing 67 Charger ..........................................$2195 303. 4-barral, aulamatlc. radio, haatar, pawar tlaarlng. powtr brakes. 66 Rambler Ambassodor . Tin ataarlng whaal. powar Brakas, rastt. racllnar taats, lactery air conamoning. nnn-rw 65 Pontiac ..................... ............. Automatic, powar staarlng, powar arakts, lew mllaaga. 66 Classic . ...............$1095 n. standard transmlstlon, a cylinder, with luogaga $1595 illc, head $1195 rkk, economy pi 67 Dart ................ Automatic. V-a, vinyl root, 67 Pontiac Firebird $ave .$1993 65 Voliant..........................................$785 a cylinder, 4 door, aadan. tutomaik, aconomy car. real winntr with radio, Whitt aMa walls. 65 Chrysler New Yorker , ...............$1595 2-dear, hardtop. V-a, automatic, radio, powar staarlng. powar brakas, svhlte slda syails. sharp car. 64 Olds 98........................ ..................$995 WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE 5ELL5 FOR LE55 (Tell us if we're wrong) ^ Double pi____ _______ ___________ I 5350. Talephona FE 1-3913. r 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS, V-l, floor AUDETTE PONTIAC 0 Maple Rd. °"'{l095 4 PONTIAC convertible 8675. t 6 PONTiAC CATALINA. 1 to Sales. OR 3-5300. ,n 1t64 BONNEVILLE convertible $750 DEAlIr"' 336-9238 4 DOOR BONNEVILLE, hydramatic. 67^0126. _ >66 PONTIAC HARDTOP, beautiful metatllc areOn 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM. V-8. $650. i 673-0405. 5 PONTIAC WAGON, Immacurate, $1095 ms Oodgt Polara, 4 d( OPDYKE HRDWR, ^^$1095 "'$1095 in an^d^o^ut » s Want Ads For Action Mew ond Used Cors 1966 CATALINA 4 green with matching interl Power steering and brakes. L low miles. SherpI Cell 642-3209. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. _ _ Ti 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM wag 6-1544 al 106 New and Used Cars $795 y Station Wagon. l $495 ’^$285 If ordered with the following equipment (Auto Trans, light and visi group, vinyl top, deluxe T . wheel, disc and whitewalls) you will receive a FREE RADIO Ntw emd Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 ^ EXCELLENT TRADE-INS ON 1969 MERCURYS radio, heater, wMiawa 1965 PONTIAC Cotalino Tsye-deer hardtop. V6, autamatit, brakes, radle, hattar, whilawtils. 1964 BUICK Le5obre Statien wagon. Automatic, pr hardtpR. with powar ataarlng, b $3095 1967 PONTIAC 4*eyl. *sticl?'^H?,/*ra«lio,** h#ahirl*’wliltewalls. $1495 Impata 2-door hardtop, with power iteerlng, brakes, automatic, radio, haatar, and factory air conditioning. Only— $1095 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT 1968 BONNEVILLE automatic, safety track, AM/FM radio, raar seat speaker, power steering, brakes, power windows, power steals, aasy-aya glass, automatic, temp, control, elr conditioning, white with black Intarlor. Only— Starchlef 4-door si PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 IV vV (' '' ''''' '' ' ‘"Y'. .\\ A'-'/ - » 1 j -• ■ ■ ,■ I '11 h \aA H ^ , \ ' 1 i ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRl’ARV 28. 19fi0 D—11 “Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! ShakaspsQrtan Bit ACitOBS FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, N Weather, Sports (9) 11G - Movie: “Tickle Me” (1965) Guitar-playing rodeo rider entertains girls at dude ranch. Elvis Presl^, Julie Adams (50) B C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) G — Davey and Goliath 1:30 (2) G — News t- TV Features Tonight AMERICANS FROM ! AFRICA, 7 p.m.(56) NIXON’SEUROPE TOUR, 7:30 p.m. (2) HIGH CHAPARRAL, 7:30 p.m. (4) (4) G — News — Huntley, Brinkley—Program is ex- ■ tended to one hour to cover the PresidMt’s Europe tour. (7) G — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) H — What’s New (62) G — Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) G — Truth o r Consequences (7) G — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa; A History — “Slaves and Freemen in the Middle and Northern ColMiies” (62) R — Movie: “Return of a Stranger” (1961) Stranger disrupts couple’s happy and peaceful lives. John Ireland, Ian Fleming. , 7:30 (2). C — (Special) Nixon’s Europe tour — President’s day in Paris is reviewed. (4) G — High Chaparral — John Cannon takes law into his own hands and fires dishonest Indian agent who has been mistreating Apaches. John Dehner stars. (7) C — Tom Jones — Guests are Terry-Thomas, Dick Cavett, Fifth Dimension, Sandie Shaw, Julie Driscoll and the Brian Auger Trinity. (50) RC —Hazel v (56) (Special) The Place of the Plumed Serpent -An hour-long filmed study of the “Ballet Folklorico of Mexico. 8:00 (9) R C — I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards -Leslie Gore guests. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Bunny’s cat is suffering from a strange malady, but Gomer thinks it’s Sgt. Carter who’s dying. (4) G — Name of the Game — Priest attempts to use publicity as way of compelling crime syndicate landlords to make badly needed repairs on their slum buildings. Ricardo Montalban, Edward Andrews and John Kerr star. (7) C — Generation Gap— Gerry Bock, composing of “Fiddler on the Roof” and “Fiorello,” launches generation battle against his son, George, 17. Recording star Wilson Pickett also guests. (50) C —Password (56) CinepoSium — Excerpts from film “A Patch of Blue” are discussed by magazine writer-film reviewer Marian Dern and film maker Pandro Berman ' (62) R G — Movie; “Carson City” (1952) Opposition to railroad results in murder and pits brother against brother. Randolph Scott, Raymond TOM JONES, 7:30 p.m. I (7) THE PLACE OF THE ; PLUMED SERPENT, : 7:30 p.m. (56) WIDE WORLD SPORTS, 5 p.m. (7) NAME OF THE GAME, 8.30 p.m. (4). Tomorrow BIG 10 BASKETBALL, 2 p.m. (4) ; 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “The Glass Bottom Boat” (19M) Comedy about engineering physicist who becomes mix^ UR in a spy caper with public relations employe. Doris Day, Arthur Godfrey, Rod Tay- Sonnett — Jim Sonnett sees a shooting, but when an innocent man is accused of crime, Jim is unable to be in town as a witness. (9) C —Don Messer (56) R — NET Playhouse — Series on family incidents as viewed from d i f f erent perspectives continues with brother’s outlook. 10:06 (4) C - Star Trek -On emergency mission to halt a plague, Capt. Kirk and Mr. Spock become involved in slave revolt. (7) C — Judd for t^ie Defense — Judd defends a European-born importer, who distrusts all governments, and i s charged with smuggling. Paul Henreid, Joanna' Barnes star. (9) Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, j Sports I 10:30 (9l C-20 Million Ques- ) lions ! (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock j (62) R—Star Performance I 11:00 (21 (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C - Joe Pyne (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Dangerous Exile” English girl, rogue saves king from guillotine during French Revolution. Louis Jourdan, Belinda Lee 11:36 (4) C - Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Guests include Shelley Berman, Rip Taylor, Lainie Kazan and the Beachboys. (9) R — Movie: “4 D Man” (1969) Scientist is able to pass through any known substance, but power changes him into a criminal. Robert Lansing, Lee Meriweather 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “Horror Castle” (Italian, 1963) Young American wife of German nobleman learns her husband is really a mad killer. Christopher Lee 12:30 ( 50) C-Big-Time Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Billy Budd” (1962) Herman Melville classic about British seaman. Peter Ustinov, Terrence Stamp, Robert Ryan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “The Unholy Garden” (1931) Adventure story about group of rogues brought together by greed at Sahara outpost. Ronald Colman 3:15 (7) C —News 3:30 (2) C -News lor, John' McGiver, Paul Lyijde (7)fC-Ut’s Make a Deal (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R — Peiry Mason (56) C —Indian Music 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C - Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:36 (4) C - Oopsy the Clown (7) c - TV College 8:00 (2) C - Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C — Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R — Wells Fargo . 9:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (4) C — Top Cat (7) C — Gulliver (50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C —Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C - Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: “The Scarlet Clue” ( 194 5 ) Sidney Toler 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) G — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Pl^ce of Yotir Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C -j- Shazzan (4) C -4 Storybook ton Project at Hotel (7)C — Michigan (K) C — Midwest College Basketball: Ohio U. at Bowling Green 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) R C — Movie: “Chirse of» the Swamp Creature” John Agar 4:00 (4) C - (Special) Doral Golf Tournament (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) R - Time for John 4:36 (9) C - Skippy (56) R - Muffinland 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) C ~ Wide World of Sports — World Figure S k ating Championships from Colorado Springs, Colo. (9) R C — Monroes — “Silent Night, Deadly Night” (50) C - Hy Lit - Mann-fred Mann and the Four Seasons head guest list. (56) C — Brother Buzz — “Junior Museum Animals” (62) C - Big-’Time Wrestling 5:36 (2) C - GenUe Ben (56) R ^ Let’s Take Pic- 35 King Hamlet's uncle 40 Moslem commander 41Wetroleum 42 Mariner’s direction 43 Fixed course 4SChlurgedal 40BrMdof Laurence" 6 Juliet's friend. 11 Weird 12 Upright 13 Juliet’s hemeeity 141>unp ifcWMtefia^ dTOrourrences wKSUT "Glossy^int beiedeubss 51 Of a knot »House 52^ason, extension 21 Courtesy tide 53Bunkhoi«e 22 Fire (comb, form) 23 Freed 26 Holly 30 Salt deposit on soil 33 Oriental 34S7tL 6 Accomplish 25 Legal writs 26 Dry __ 29 Original 7 Mountain Frenchman (comb, form) 30 Grant CHUCK WARREN finds happiness in a bowl of soggy cereal 7:15 to 10 A.M. -Daily 1 3 4 1“ 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 16 r 8 19 2d r’ 22 23 24 2/ Upr 29 lao 31 32 H33 r 36 37 38 39 L 42 r r 48 w 50 bl b2 53 54 28 A Look at TV 'What's It...' Improving By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer, 'Historic' Tag Being Fought (7) C — Georgfe of the Jungle (9) African Odyssey ” (56) R — Movie: “Watch on the Rhine” (1943) Paul Lukas won Oscar for role as blackmailed anti-Nazi underground leader. Bette Davis. 12:36 (2) R C - Jonpy Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand — Guests are Arthur Conley and the Smokestack Lightnin’ group. (9) Country Calendar 1:06 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:36 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Happening — Performing is the Credence ClearvVater Revival group. 2:66 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Big 16 Basketball: Wisconsin at Michigan (7) R — Outer Limits (9) R — Movie: “D-Day on Mars” (1966) Dennis Moore, Linda Sterling (56) R — Movie: “The Wagons Roll at Night” (1941) Humphrey Bogart. 3:66 (2) R — Movie: “They Came From Beyond Space” (1967) Robert Hut- NEW YORK (AP) - Eighteen had a bright solo turn as a State landlords ,who^ught buildings | ! Department undersecretary the Fulton Fish Market area trvino fn mil cnmo rinir into n intending to tear them down and NEW YORK — Some day one ^ress^ briefing ^ offices say they have been of television’s multiplying topi-__________________ (oiled by the Landmarks Pres- cal variety shows will come ervation Commission, and along mthout a Spiro Agnew ^ ^ ^ ^ Thursday they went to court to joke, without a de Gaulle joke, protest, without a gag about the pill and without reference to racial tensions. The program, for some reason or other, will receive high Nielsen ratings and some flattering critical reviews. After that, Spiro Agnew, de Gaulle, pill and black-white jokes will vanish . from such shows, yme to replace “Star Trek” on ‘"f “What’s It AU About, World?” Friday nights, P on ABC Thursday night, was ------ still fascinated by the same old When “PBL” broadcasts its n hL subjects. . 90-minute treatment on ‘ Law buddings However, after a ragged start and Order” over the national ^be suit was filed in S e DETROIT (AP) — Detroit’s six-story Carleton Hotel, located in a predominantly black is being converted into 109 low-rent apartments by a nonprofit neighborhood group. Woodward East Project, Inc., has receiv^ federal assurance of a $1.8 million mortgage to finance the project. Ci iwu dCdduiid, utr^cti ID iiiiu uu- livion at the end of April, and ' .... “Star Trek” will be moved into , The 18 filed suit to void the that early Tuesday night hour designation o their buildings as for a hot weather season pf re- If djnarks, claiming a violation of their constitutional rights. “The Saint,” the British made Jbe buildings include a group action-adventure series which ware- has been a summer replace- h uses, reportedly the only r^ ment for the past couple of NBC summers, will return again, this commercial buildings in . (he citv. a few weeks back, the series!educational network Sunday does seem to be settling into a] night, some scenes will be delet-fairly amusing hour and if the ed—on NET insistence, writers can now get rid of their! They were ordered because compulsions to retread old:the sound track for material ground, it may emerge as a which was filmed in Kansas bright, light show. City picked up what one PBL GUEST stars representative described as ^ . J... .“four-letter and twelve-letter The most recent ^ition had | ^y. civilians as guest performers Buddy Ebsen; „ f^eir jobs. and Barbara Feldon workings _____________________________ with the cast regulars. Miss Fel-: r' i. C* don for once was given a chance' Firm (36tS OTOy to step out of that camp femme fatale role to show how well she on Air Pollution does satire. She was very funny: doing imitations of Sophia Lor-1 preme Court. en, Julie Andrews and Barbra LANSING (AP) — The Air Streisand. Then along camel Follution Control Commission Buddy Ebsen in a witty wicked I has given the Aetna Portland sketch that was about as far | Cement Co. of Essexville an ad-away as the poles from his ditional six months to prepare usual hillbilly character. He an air pollution control pro-played Adam Peyton Place, ab- gram. sentee congressman. * ★ ★ In Dick Clair and Jenna Me-; The Essexville firm had been Mahon, the show’s regular com-! ordered to comply with commis-edy team, “What’s It AU About, I sion regulations by 1970. The ad-World?” has bright young tal-l ditional time will enable the firm ent. They Were very funny in to complete air pollution engin-their sketch about a pair of ded- eering studies, the commission icated smut-hunters and Clair| said. — Radio Programs— WiR(760) WXYZD 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fMtgfl TONIGHT liiW-WJR, New. / WWJ, ■■ , CKLW, Tom Shannon j WJBK, Naww Hank O'Neil WCAR, Newfc “ “ — WXVZ, ------ WPON', News, Phone Opinion WHFI «:tS—WJR, Sports - WWJ, Sports ■f:10-WWJ, Today in Review WJR. Business, Time Trav-vmj, emphatls WJR, Lowell Thomas ;7:«-^R. • WJBK. WWJ, WJR. News. IK. NewSu Tom Di J. News. SportsLinc t. World Tonight WJ 7:3l|_W)l WMN, WJR, I Chora 7:5S—WJK, ;>pori» _ •:«F-WJR. News. Dimension 8:1S-WJR. Sunnyside Encore |;30-WJR. Showcase. Close- JI45-WJR. Showcase, Ity Report f:P0—wHPl. Tom coiwiion ^^reidosctk* Encore I0:P»-WJR, News ISdS-WJR, FOCUS Encore ilMg; & . Final ”«i«c‘^rtwn CKLW, AMrk R'^hards WCAR. Newsi Wayne i;n "p$ WJP News, Music Till SATURDAY MORNING »:»-WJR, Wake-Up ww I News. Farm CKLW, ChOrlla Van Dyto WXYZ. News, Dick Rurtan WCAR. News, e WPON, News, Chock War-7;1$-!^WJR, Cavalcade tilSLMTJR, Sunnyside, CayaF cade »:«4-WWJ, News. AAonhor WHFI, Jim l»:4»—WPON, News, Jerry Whitman WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ, News, Johnny Ran-->all WIBK News, Conrad Pat-rick CKLW. Ed Mitchell 11:8^WJR. News. Sports n:1I^WJRp Cavalcade satOrday afternoon' WJR, Farm 11:30—WJR, Cl_______ l.-aO-WJR, News, Sports l:IS-WJR, Arthur Godfrey - ---- Dlmi I-lWJR, t ...5—WJR, . General I- WPON, - Pal ______ Report, Showcase . ^ulbransen Organs, Ihn Mo»t Ueautiful Tone in the. World gerome imiihic rt). W aterford Plasea Pit. 674-2025 POLICE MONITORS QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARIHG AIDS Loanars Available POHTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-111? "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER , A Magnificent World of Sound In Your Home! Credenzds by Fisher® a nm rauci The Fisher Royal Electra, Mediterranean in Distressad Pecan-Here is an authentic reproduction of Spanish cabinet-making prevalent in the 16th Century. The woods feature rich pecan veneers. $750.00 >84315 TOWN ft COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS - 4664 W- Walton Blvd. - Drayton floini liona 674-3161 - Opaa 9-0 Mon. A Fri,; 9-6 Tuai., Wad., Thufs., St TESA Of OAKLAND COUNTY .S Qrogan's Radio-TY 394-6656 Swaet’sRadio ATV FE 4-5611 Walled Lake Electronics 624-2222 1070 E. West Maple Rd., Walled Lake 14 PORTABLE COLOR TV Tha TRENT • Z3504 Custom Compact Partonal Portabla Color TV featuring 102 sq. In. rectangular picture. eaturing 102 sq. In. rectangular picture. All -new handsomely designed vinyl clad metal Si ,...at in Charcoal Metallic color (Z3504C.) or in ^ Silver-Brown color (Z3S04L). Deluxe top carry , handle. Telescoping Dipole Antenna for VHF reception. 5'x 3' Speaker. 299' i8A * HANDGRUTED DEPENDABILITY thakes the bjg difference in Zenith 14' Personal Portable Color TV • All Now Zenith Portabli Color TV Chassis • 21,500 Volts of Picture Powei • Super Video Range 82-Channel Tuning System • ■Xepedty-Plus" Quality (JomponenU Open Friday Evenings 'til 9 TV-RADiO SERVICE FE 5-6112 /■ -. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBROAJiY 28, 1969 THERE’S sna 2 DAYS LEFT TO SAVE DURING THOMAS FURNITURE'S TREMENDOUS SOLID MAPLE TABLES WITH GENUINE FORMICA* TOPSI If you love the hearty spirit of Colonial design and the mellow glow of solid maple, come help yourself to Mid-Winter Sole savings on these handsome designs from our 'Newbury' collection! There are cocktail tables, end tables, lamp tables and commodes. Every one is quolity crafted and protected with a genuine Formica® top. Natural golden maple groin gleams through a lightly distressed Salem finish .,. beautiful evidence of the careful workmanship, solid value and unerring good taste. CHOOSE FROM 11 AUTHENTICALLY CRAFTED EARLY AMERICAN STYLES A. Storage cocktail table ........*99** B. Octagonal column table ... . . ’ . . . .’44” C. Drawer commode table ... ....’44” D. Spice box commode.... ..........’54” E. Cocktail table_...... ..........’39” F. Commode end table... ..... . .*39** G. Tier lamp table.. ..............’44” H. Octagonal commode.... *69** I. Gallery cocktail table .... .....*44** J. Magazine dough-box table.. ......’54” K. Square Storage commode... ...’69“ CONVENIENT CREDIT . -i- ti ' i f PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW-FE3-7901 I I DRAYTON 4945 0/X/£/AVY* OH 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TlL 9 V OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAyI'ERIDAY TIL 9 \ 5 It, , , \ I, ; 1- • ' '.1 ■ The Weafher U. S. WNthw Burtau Delightful THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1969 VOL. 127 — NO. 19 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ uniteS*Ss7ntern1tional “48 PAGES 10c 'Bomb Halt No Bar to Latest Attacks' PARIS (AP) — American negotiators at the Vietnam peace talks appear to have reached the conclusion that the cturent Vietcong offensive thus far has not violated the tacit ‘understanding” under which the United States halted the bombing of North Vietnam last Nov. 1. Chief U.S. negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge is due to present a detailed report on the deadlocked conference to President Nixon during a scheduled three-hour meeting Sunday morning. * ★ ★ Conference sources said South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky will attend at least a part of Nixon’s talk with Lodge. They are expected to review the five-week-old stalemate and discuss the possible repercussions of the Vietcong attacks. There was a noticeable difference in emphasis between American and South Vietnamese comments on the attacks. Following the sixth Weekly conference session yesterday, South Vietnamese spokesman Nguyen Thieu Dan s^essed the large number of civilians killed and injured by what he called indiscriminate Vietcong shelling of population centers. . Lodge also deplored the civilian victims of the Vietcong’s ‘‘wanton violence.” But U.S. spokesman Harold Kaplan told newsmen the United States was satisfied the Vietcong attacks were aimed “mainly” at military targets. Kaplan said the American delegation kept “under very active review” the question of whether the attacks violated the package deal under which the bombing was halted. Details of the deal have never been announced. FASTEN YOUR BELT — Sol D. Lomerson (left), part of a three-month, countywide campaign by the Traffic chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, inspects a Improvement Association to increase the use of seat belts. The “Lock it to me time” sticker on one of the department’s trucks Road Commission yesterday issued a directive to all its driven by Albert Kidd, 3690 Grange Hall, Holly; The slogan is drivers to use their seat belts. Nixon Appeals League Calls toDeGaulleto Look to Future for Third School Site PAMS (AP) — President Nixon came to Paris today, the climactic stop on his five-nation tour, with an appeal to President Charles de Gaulle to join him in “efforts to build a new sense of Western purpose” and in a search for “a just and lasting peace.” it -k -k After strained U.S.-French relations dating back many years, the American President urged the French leader to join in looking not to the past ag- gravatiwis but to the future. ★ ★ * * “We shall not repeat the slogans of old disputes in our efforts to build a new sense of western purpose,” the U.S. President said in an address prepared for his arrival from Rome. “We will respect your convictions. We will strive to find areas of common understanding. We will talk, but we will also listen. For without France there is no Europe. Both your continent and our world need your wisdom and experience.” ★ * * Nixon also sounded a call to something new and different. CONSTRUCTIVE GOALS “Our Western societies,” he said, “different as they may be in culture, history and tradition, face in common the task of creating new goals—goals which will inspire our peoples, goals which will lead them to constructive rather than destructive relations.” ★ ★ * The President referred to historic links between France and America and said the two “must once again begin a journey together” in search of something more exciting than any previous adventure they have shared. “We must discover the way to a just and lasting peace,” Nixon said. “The search will be difficult, but we must succeed, for the price of failure cannot be borne. I look forward, Mr. President, to discussing with you how to carry out this essential task.” In Today's Press Counfy Garbage Long-range disposal plan discussed by supervisor cotnmit-tee - PAGE A-4. Dem Coup GOP format for capturing House in 1970 is uncovered — PAGE C-9. Post Office Blount to fight “decades of abuse” — PAGE A-3. Area News .........A-4 Astrology .............D-2 Bridge ~ ‘ The Pontiac Area Urban League yesterday presented an alternative to the apparent conflict over selection for a proposed super high school site. By unanimous resolution the league’s Board of Directors requested the Pontiac Board of Education to consider a site more centrally located between choices now under consideration. ★ ★ ★ The school board has approved a location on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. Black community leaders and their supporters have insisted that a site at Bagley and Orchard Lake would be best for the proposed $18-million facility. The Urban League’s resolution stated that after an “agonizing look” at the proposals, neither would be “in the best interest of the total community .. ^ nor Teacher Acquitted in Pupil Assault By JIM LONG A young Pontiac teacher was found innocent yesterday of assault and battery in the punishment of one of her first-grade pupils at H e r r i n g t o n Elementary School. Patricia Hinton, 23, of 46 Fildew, was acquitted of the charge by Pontiac District Judge James R. Stelt who ruled that she hadn’t exceeded her disciplinary privilege as a teacher. * * * The charge had been brou^t against the first-year teacher by Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas Evans of 858 Palmer. They initiated the action after their 6-year-old daughter, Cynthia, came home from school three weeks ago with several bruises on her buttocks and legs. Miss Hinton, a Negro, testified yesterday that she had struck the youngster three times with a blackboard pointer after Cynthia had used a derogatory racial term in a children’s rhyme. “She had been warned before about (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) conducive to racial progress and tranquility in the community.” The league announced it “urges efforts to locate an alternate site for the new high school, to insure racial balance . .. and to exemplify justice and fair play.” In a related resolution, the league supported the recommendaticHis and findings of the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC) about Pontiac. ★ ★ The MCJRC held extensive hearings in the city last June and released its report in January. In it were many criticisms of racial inequality and discrimination in all facets of the cmnmunity. Some of the findings were disputed by area governmental officials and industries. However, agencies reiwesenting the black community have supported the report almost completely. AIMED AT DISCREPANCIES The Urban League’s resolution was aimed primarily at discrepancies cited in the MCRC report concerning education and law enforcement. The league urged the Board of Education to develop; • Guidelines to eliminate manifestations of prejudice and racism by teachers and administrators. • Specific education goals for all sensitivity training toward minority groups be given law enforcement officers as an employment requirement. ★ ★ ★ The Urban League did not agree with claims made by city and county officials that since the MCRC study was made underachieving elementary schools with assurance of fulfillment. • A plan of desegregation of all schools including elementary schools. it k k Regarding law-enforcement, the league requested a course in psychological and last summer, substantial progress had been made in hiring of minority groups. * * ★ However, in their resolution, they cited some private industries which in their opinion had made substantial progress. Among those mentioned was G^eral Motors, Michigan Bell Telephone and the Mall. Earthquake Hits; 1 Dead, 61 Hurt LISBON (AP) — Chie man died of a heart attack in Sevilla, Spain, and at least 61 persons were injured in Lisbon, four of them seriously, when a severe earthquake offshore in the eastern Atlantic jarred Portugal, Morocco and Spain early today. Hospital officials in Lisbon said most of the injured were hit by falling material although no building was reported to have collapsed. Electricity was cut off in sections of the city, parts of chimneys toppled and some ppople fled their homes. * ★ * No damage or casualties were reported in Spain, but many residents of Madrid dressed and went to open places. Officials in Morocco had no immediate reports of casualties or damage but said the whole country felt the tremor. MOROCCANS TENSE In Casablanca, the northwest African country’s largest city, the population poured into the streets carrying armloads of bedding and valuables. Minor quakes are common throughout North Africa, but Moroccans are especially tense about them since the 1960 earthquake which killed a n estimated 12,000 persons. Ibe National Earthquake Information Center in Washington, D.C. said today’s tremor lasted about 1% minutes and was one of the largest recorded since the Alaska quake of March 1964. k k k The center said the quake occurred at 9:40 p.m. EJST and was centered 145 miles west of Cape San Vincente, Portgual, or due west of the Straits of Gibraltar. A strong aftershock was recorded an hour and 45 minutes after the first major quake. State: No Cash Now for M59 Upgrading Oakland County Road commissioners, meeting yesterday with the State Highway Commission in Detroit, failed to win a promise of immediate improvements on M59 and other key county roads. Charles H. Hewitt, chairman of the State Highway Commission, attributed the lack of improvemlents to a shortage “We care not unmindful of your problems, but oite ingredioit is lackirtg to do all the things we want to do aihd the color is green,” said Hewitt. k k k He promised, however, to give “important consideration” to the Road Commission’s requests. FASTEST GROWING Sol D. Lomerson, Oakland County Road Commission chairman, reminded the State Highway Commission that Oakland is the fastest-growing county in Michigan. Lomerson complained that “very little” of the agreed-upon extension of Northwestern Highway had been carried out and noted that construction of 1-275 north from Detroit to join 1-75 had been postponed. ★ ★ ★ Lomerson charged that scheduling for the projected widening of M59 between Airport and Williams Lake roads had been “juggled several times.” He urged the commission to place the section under contract “as early as possible.” 'The awarding of bids for the project now is slated for 1970. Lomerson also complained of another section of M59 through White Lake and Highland townships, saying that “passing is almost impossible and accidents are too frequent on Uie stretch.” FUNDS ARE ALLOTTED Henrik Stafseth, state highway director, said the bulk of highway funds are allotted for interstate highways and that $108 million has been allotted for Oakland County through mid-1973. Pontiac Plan Presentation Is Impressive lementary schools. March to Arrive Like a Lamb It looks like March will arrive tonight gentle as a lamb with skies clear and starry and temperatures mostly mild. Here is the official day-by-day forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau: TODAY—Mostly fair with minor changes in temperature. High 36 to 42. Low tonight 16 to 22. TOMORROW—Fair with little change in temperature. High 36 to 42. SUNDAY—Little change, fair and continued mild. No precipitation is predicted through Sunday. k k k Twenty-tWo was the low prior to 8 a.m. today. The thermometer reading was 38 at 12:30 p.m. Crossword Puzzle .. . ; ...D-11 Comics D-2 Editorials A-6 High School . . .B-1, B-2 Lenten Series A-9 Markets D-3 Obituaries :..c-7 Picture Page B-IO Sports C-l-C-4 Theaters C-10, C-11 ’TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Vietnam War News A-2 Wilson, Earl . B-11 Women’s Pages .... B-4-B-7 By ED BLUNDEN An audience of more than 100 persons was visibly impressed by the Pontiac Plan for downtown urban renewal land at a meeting at Pontiac City Hall last night. The presentation was accompanied by slides showing drawings and diagrams of the proposed $100-milli 40 San Franci’spo exposition,, the New Ycjk World’s Fair in 1939i40 and all’ of thfGM Motwama exhibits of.the 1950s, l^fer has also directed the design of Fr|gidaire household appliances since 1953, when thei^ appearance became the MOVED.TURNED DOWN The governors turned down a move by Mississippi Ciov. John Bell Williams to approve Reagan \s call for an investigation but without reference to the federal government. The governors, many of whom spent a good deal of the two days talking about the campus problem, thus indieatetl agreement with suggestions presented by the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University. Ferris State Hit by Racial Strife J RIG RAPIDS (AIM-Soine flO Stale Police troopers jtyned with Rig Rapiii*. police. Mecosta County sheriff's deputies and campus security guards early today Farmington Mon Head of County Family Service ATEN , BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP--^ William '• M. Kildow has been appointed as specialist fo^ component materials in the inarifet development section of ’General ■ Eiet^ Cofp.’s rnetMlurgical prodiitj? ' Detroit. ’ . ‘!lKiid(|M;Qt 2620 Alveston, previously .has ’. heW; sqlef etigipeering assignment? with ^ ^Puriroh;:^.' Inc,„ Absolute Equipment and Allis. JChalmWs Manufacturing Cq. He is a ttieiAber of the American Society of eorrosion'Engipeers, Asfrphbufs' MD Wins in quelling en outburst of fights and ■ ■ Hesburgh said it is important to assume "that the university commutnty - faculty. Students, administration And trustees — arc capable, in most cases, of laying down their own guidelines." taunts betwe in West ^erlin on Mdrch 5 as planned. Schuetz told a news conference the adamant stand taken by the East Germans toward negotiations with his . government made further contact impossible, ; An Indiaiapolis; Ind., man with an iippressive background in community, schobl and church relations has been named the new executive director of the Pontiac Urban League. William H. Clark comes to Pontiac after holding leadership positions in several programs working with black qnd poor persons. University and dentral Baptist .Theological Seminary. At 37,1. Clark is a tall, (6-foot-5’l bachelor, and said he hopes to continue his active involvement m • air levels of community affairs while he is in Pontiac! Clark replaces Clarence Barnes who took a position with the Youngstown, Ohio, Urban League last July. ' Clark hak extensive service in Indianapolis’ Community Action Program (comparable to the. Oaklairi County Commission on Economic Opp^unity), and has had teaching experience aS a faculty member at the'Central Baptist Theological Seminary in Indianapolis and with Indiana Departipent of Correction adu|t education programs. ROBERT S. SEATON Clark is associated with numerous black, church, com-'muiHty and fraternal ra-ganiza-tions He is a graduate of Indiana WILLIAM H. CLARK . - 1 *>• ' City Teacher Acquitted in PupiTAssault (Continoed From Page One) using the word and had been, told to go home and tell her mother what she said," Miss Hinton recalled. “I told her. that her mofier would explain to her that it wasi^t a ven’ nice word and pie qnl During the oneniay trial, defense attorney Elbert L. Hatchett, called five , character witnesses to the- stand to testify, ih Miss Hinton’s behalf, inciudtn^ two mothers with childqpn in hff class' and three other teachers at the st^l. - made people 9nhapp| When it was used" She admitted that the pointer bad broke on the third "lick,’’ but oqly when it hit a coat rack as she swung it back,. ! y, Mrs, Myra Rose Milldr, 1172 Maiier, told tlje .court that her son bad 'fatten behindi' in his work sinee Miss Hinton was taken out of the classroom after the incident and reassigned to work at the ,Ai;. schobl district office. “He said he’qj bored because be isn’t learnijig anymore,’’ Mte said. , , Mrs. Arthib’ Hussey, 1153 Dudley, her;dau|^^ been spunked by Miss Minton, but believed that she “^d not purposely apply punishment to infiict injury, but only for disciplinary reasons.” ' ‘ One of the teachers, Mrs. Leslie Seay, 210 Franklin Road, said that corporal punishment is sometimes needed. “Ot- casionally paddling is the only language they cas understand.” 4 . ^ She said it is the policy in the school district* to use a wide paddle, and not in tht pUBsence of other children, and usually in the presence of -anotlter teachec.% » According to Hatchett, it is the., first Ume in the history of the Pontiac §diool District that a teacher had been prosecuted for taking disciplinary action. against a student. . MM •'ll,. Garbage Disposal Plan Aired ,, n by County Supervisors Panel ByJlANIAOJC Garbtft to a iMaiort of matth. Oakland County raiidaiMs art eeatthlar than moiMlqioaiag of a pound moro por day than the national averafe. But what to do witii tin kmv«n of a comfortahla life to current concern of area governmental ofHciab. * * * About SO ofOdab Itotened to a presentation yesterday moming at the Oakland County Courthouse on one survey regard the situation. And the consensus was that there are no easy DRYDEN - Voters in this school dtotHct will go to the poUs April 21 in a special election on a complex package indu noto. ★ w ★ Successful candidates for city council wiU take office Immediate if the charter for the "City of Rochester Hills” to be voted on to approved. If the charier is turned down by voters, the candidates’ At its Jan. 20 meeting, the Lapeer board declined to restore the supplements, with a motion by Supervisor Richard Balds of Lapeer, to do so failing for lack of a second. Stewart, however, said the previous board’s action was “iUegal,” mid said that as county clerk, he would be liable legaHy if he followed the old board’s instructions. The board also passed a motion confirming that Blue Gross insurance coverage to psovided f home of Mrs. Arthur Ridley. Program on “Understanding Major I Health Problems.” Put Soviet Men in the Kitchen to Elevate Image of Women MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet men should put on aprons to, give their hardworking wives more time to be sexy and feminine. The trouble is that Russian women work eight hours a day, then have to cook, care for their children, shop, and do other domestic chores while their husbands enjoy themselves. Birmingham Group Is cREAtARx “To be a woman is a great art and it Set for Busy Schedule DEAR ABBY: That lady who says she would much rather go to bed with a good book than with her husband has me curious. I’d like to know the titles of the books she’s reading. My husband travels abroad three months at a time and I also enjoy reading, but MY books aren’t getting the job done. AVID READER An election of officers and are scheduled for the general meeting of the Birmingham Woman’s Club to be held at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Community House. All departmental meetings of the club will convene at 12:30 p.m. March 18. Tickets for the benefit card party and mini-lunch at the Community House on March 11 may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Charles Janjikian of Sunningdale Drive. should be taught,” said the Communist party newspaper Pravda. “Young girls should be taught the art of being gracious, womanly, attractive. They should learn to have a proper deportment, develop good taste in dressing, be accurate, modest, and moderate in their display of feelings in public.” But how can a woman care for herself when, after work, she must shop, cook and do other chores while her “husband lies down on a sofa, a book in his hands, or plants himself firmly in front of a TV We must “shatter” men’s belief that domestic chores are “purely women’s domain,” was the answer of writer Tatyana Vyecheslova, a onetime ballerina.. “Beginning with grade school education, boys as well as girls must be tuaght the basic knowledge of cooking, home economics and child care,” Pravda said. Not only must young men know home economics, they also must change their “moral attitude” toward the weaker sex. This, according to Vyecheslova, means that the nation’s “system of moral education must provide for moral elevation of women in the society and family.” “Our Soviet laws guard women against hard work but unfortunately these laws are not always strictly observed.” “If one talks about equality between sexes, then it should be extended to all areas,” Pravda said. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personM reply write to Abby, in care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. .48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby in care of Hie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac. Mich. 48056. Altrusa Sets Date of Annual Benefit Mrs. Patricia Latham of Spring-field, Mo., holds a book by Fidel Castro, a souvenir of her presence on Eastern Airlines hijacked flight to Cuba this week. Eight-week-old son, Kevin, and his mother, along fvith other passengers, were ^ returned that same night. I V The once-a-year benefit of Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham will take the form of a theatre party on March 25. A witty and provocative comedy, “Amphitryon 38,” by Jean Giraudoux at Meadow Brook Theatre will be this year’s show. Mrs. Theodore Karla is chairman of the benefit committee, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Shanks, Mrs. Floyd Bunt, Jane Strenciwilk, Mrs. Richard Starkey and Mrs. Donald Fales. Tickets at regular box office prices may be purchased from any Altrusa member. Three members of Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham work in the Kenny Michigan Rehabili- ny Equipment fund. This year the benefit will be tation Foundation's Physical Medicine Department March 25 at Meadow Brook Theatre. From left are of Pontiac General Hospital. Part of the proceed^ June Keil of Union Lake, Dr. Ethel T. Calhoun and from Altrusa’s annual theatre party go to the Ken- Valerie Harvey, both of Birmingham. rilK PONTIAC PKKSS FRIDAY. FKHIU ARV ->H, 10(i0 MAKE OVER PACES C-!i By JERE CRAIG They can do everything the regular scorekeeper has to and won’t add incorrectly. They won’t drop their ashes on the scoresheets or spill their drinks on the floor and they definitely won’t delay the game any by not being ready to bowl. If you haven’t guessed then you’re not famdiar with the impending introduction of automatic scorers on the lanes. So impending in fact, that Oakland County next summer will have two establishments introducing automatic scorers. This> in itself is unique since Brunswick Corporation only is planning to install them in approximately 40 establishments throughout the entire country. At present, only a Brunswick affiliated house in Chicago is utilizing them and it’s on a test basis for the corporation. put them in during the summer months. The automatic scorekeeper will require no assistance from the bowler once the lineups are recorded. Thus the bowlers will have more time to relax and socialize between frames. Hopefully this won't encourage slower play. The two sites in Oakland County will be Mavis Lanes in Holly and Berkley’s 52-lane Hartfidd Lanes. Both plan to Evans-Bafe Duo Claims Dublin Title Naturally, the new machines will result in an increase in the bowling fees, but manager Ron Mavis reports a favorable response among the bowlers in the Holly area. ‘We’re about 5 cents lower than our competitors now so the increase won’t cause us to lose our competitiveness,” he said Thursday. “In fact, two of our women! bowlers this morning said wej There was one significant Max Evans and Ed Bate, no lightweights on the lanes, showed their power Sunday at Cooley Lanes to win the annual Dublin Doubles Tournament although having to sweat out the challenge of a pair of youngsters. * * * The Evans-Bate Union Lake entry posted a 1346 actual for 1410 with handicap then watched Rick Rounding of Union Lake and Pontiacs’ Gary Stepp go down t6 the final frame before settling for 1404. The victory earns Evans and Bate $600 plus trophies. Second place is worth $300. ★ It * , Also challenging for the top prize but placing third were Larry Dean of Pontiac and En-dell Stevens of Clarkston who had 1399. Setting the pace in the individual scoring department! was Bob Chemberlain with a 289 game and a 713 series. ★ ★ ★ nl all, 28 teams posted handicap totals of 1300 or better during the three weekends as the tournament set a new record for entries. Early leaders J. T. Keeth of Rochester and Charles Cooper of Pontiac saw their score drop from 1389 to 1371 after a rerating of their handicaps, but they still claimed fourth spot. ★ ★ ★ Cochairman “Doc” Moore announced that the Dublin Doubles prize list will pay through 46 places, but that no checks will be sent until final verification of the averages in about a month. COMMERCE FIRING-This is how the American Bowling Congress tournament started last weekend in Madison, Wis. A field of 32,000 bowlers is expected to compete before the 66th annual event completes its 79-day run. Prizes total a record $658,499. Leader Change^vi in Keg Event Detroit Police Top K. of C. Tournament Three new teams appear among the leaders as the 2mh annua! Knights of Columbus State Tournament enters the final month of weekend action at .300 Bowl. Taking over the lop spot last weekend was the Detroit Police _______ ___ Council team with a 3177 total. d.Jc Golowey Tool of Center Line!’ G5i°«r“w»i was close behind with 3160 inl< w co.-ci grabbing second place. The former leader, Kelley s 1 Gutters from Warren, slipped "chuT.', c« to third place, only 12 pins in|^ G»r front of the W. H. Savage Co. s!Bfte?v Hami from Center Line who jumped' <• into fourth position at 3012. a, Howard"D«ni?iT, NEW DOUBLES DUO ^ ,a The doubles event also has a new front-running pair. George Watson and Marv Schulte of Center Line bowled 1.350 to go four pins ahead of Garden City’s Roman Duda - Ray Pasternak duo, the former leaders. Watson and Schulte bowled an actual 1245. There were no other ■hanges in the lop five of any division. This weekend's activity at 300“ will feature Detroit, Mount Clemens, Lansing, Lincoln Park and Wyandotte bowlers. STATE K. OF C. BOWLING 3. KelleV* Gullerj, - '4 w. H. SevaQB Co. 5. Fivers, Detroit HanBicai SUNDAY 9 a.m.’til Noon As many people as ' you want... as many games as possible “TIME BOWLING” Call 614-4131 LIGHTHOUSE LANES BOWLING HEATED Football Coach Takes AD Post Eagles Still Bowling at Savoy Lanes HURON BOWL 263-2M-JS3-752; Nell Ricketts, 2«8 216- change in the Eagles State Bowling Tournament standings at Savoy Lanes last weekend, new leaders emerged in the doubles event. should have the scorers now. They had just discovered two mistakes on the scoresheet they were keeping! SPARE PINS Phyllis Hicks said it felt like she stepped on a marble. But the Walled Lake bowler didn’ find anything when she glanced down at the approach. However, she did experience pain in her right foot as she finished the final half of her third game in the Dublin Dou- ™ ^ .... bles Tournament two weekends ^he team division standings rpfpiveri a slight alteration when Dearborn twosome, John McDonough and Charles Ponder shot into first place by four pins with their 1297 handicap total. McDonough’s 1888 p a c e also earned him fifth place in handicap all events. YonU (72 averaae), 109-106; John A Cormick (118 average), 175. TEX POINTS - AArs. Lohr's, 61''2; . ------ AAlke AAaxwell's 56 COOLEY LANES ago. When she later checked with her physician she learned there was a broken bone in her foot. Adding to her woe was the fact she and partner Vince Spencer finished out of the money. STATE TITLE Placing in the money last Saturday at Plymouth, however, was the Kast Heating and Cool-team from the Pontiac Elks. They rolled an actual 849 final game to finish with a 3031 handicap series and captured the top prize in the annual Elks Women State Tournament on the final squad in the team event. Captain Clare Olson threw the ball that put the local women above the previous top total and she also led the way with 221-209—563. Teammate Lee Anne Gutzke had a 204 game. Also contributing to the $200 plus trophy win were Rhoda Holler, Mary Jane Bailey and Marie French. * Thunderbird Lanes in Troy this week recorded a 290 game for Clawson’s Beulah Smith (682 series) in the Sunday Nite Mixed League, and a 286 ( 587) for Donna Ryan of Utica Tuesday morning. received a slight alteration when the Jets of Ecorse compiled a 2957 total, good for fifth spot. ★ lb ★ A few Pontiac entries will be among the contestants tomorrow and Sunday as the 27th annual state pinspilling continues at Savoy. 1. E. S. Electric, Detroit ........ 2. Shield Alunninum-2, Detroit ..... 3. AAotor City AAake-Ups, Detroit . ' Fiynn Asphait Piant, Fiint ...... Nile Map's Classic HiGH GAAAES AND SERiES-Ralph Ter, 256,245-238—739; Ed Gibbs, 682; Pielz, 675; Bob Garrett, 65); Ron ^...ler, 209-249—638; Perry Allagreen, 226-226—639; Bob Chamberlair Evans, 211-243-640; Lowell Fos.... ... 226-610; Ron Wozniak, 203-211-609; Joe Lesar, 232; Jim Hetherington, 232; Gene Bone, 238; Lee Doyon, 227; Don Free an, 223; Hugh Findlay, 223. HOWE'S LANES Tuesday Waterford Merchants HIGH GAAAES AND SERIES—Norrr Andress, 266-231-685. Sunday Merry Mixers )H SERIES—Jerry Almas, 213-Doris Schaiier, 223-590; Ram»n. Rice, 543. HiGH GAMES—Enio Bl and John Koenig, 234 each; Lauren is 232; Bud Schaiier, 210. AIRWAY LANES •uiH... Merry Mixers _____ _______ AND SERIES-) Leonard, 234-202-624;, Ed Cauture, John McDonough, Dearborn ,. LOU icnignt, Reuben Mors, Detroil ........ Frank Schumacher, Sam Colly, Hazel Park ....... Don McMullen, Charles Bazzy, Detroit ...... R. Erickson, L. Shaffer, Flint ........... Handicap Singles jma Town 1. Herm Montville, Waterford "Jim Lafnear, Waterford Gene Bargerip, Waterford .. Ed Sampson, Flint 5. Larry Holler, Waterford Handicap Al Name 1 Mitch Deeb, Detroit MIDAS TOUCH BRAKE SPECIAL [ onfy$099 __ Wife Divorces Ex Lion Sfudstill The wife of Pat Studstill, flanker back for the Los Angeles Rams, has been granted a divorce, along with $9,600 a year in alimony and child support. ir it ★ The former Barbara Pickard of Sugarland, Tex., also was granted custody by Oakland County Circuit Court of the couple’s two children, Patrick, 7, and Lisa, 5. 549. FIRST PLACE Williams, 224; Her iller, 216. nday Pioneer Woman RIES-Barbara Gibson, 538; ... Lemon, 531; Pauline Little, 513. HIGH GAME—Lucille Myers, 2H (536). SPLIT CONVERSION-Elva Morse, 4-7-10. Monday Lake Oakland Heights Mixed HIGH GAMES-Tom McDonald, 213-207; HaTold Jones, 213; Frank Rulkow-ski, 204-209; Mitch Sioma, 205; Les Oakley, 204. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES--Mary Haggerty, 501. SPLIT CONVER- SIONS-Len rt------ ' Doran 3-7. homas, ~ Monday Mixed Kegglers HIGH GAMES-Carl Sheehy. 229; Bi McPheters, 225; Chuck Fenlon, 203. Saturday Ini & Outers Birds .. Foster, 215; Bi Anderson, 201-211 Id Bob Wi • HIGH GAMES-Joe Ft Furiong,__ 238-i MARQUETTE (AP) - Head I football coach Rollie Dotsh has been named athletic director at Northern Michigan University. Dotsh will continue to coach football, in addition to his new duties. Present athletic director Dr. Rico Zenti, who has held the, post since 1966, will stay on as head of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Foster, 205. SPLIT CONVERSIONS-Foster, 6-7-iO; Betty Hopkins, 4-7-10. HIGHyiND LANES Mousseau, 279 90 Days Same as Cash OPEN DAILY K GOLFLAND 1816 S. Tetegraph M. FE 5-8095 GAME—Bernie LAKEwdob LANES Sunday St. BentdlcP^ HIGH GAMES—Dave HIGH GAMES ..eonard, 234 Mike Drake, Mont-, ---- HIGH GAMES—J( • 1 McCrum, Turner, 201. Monday 4 To....... HIGH GAMES-Johr _an Marlow, ‘ '' Bob Field, 202. Saturd^, ___________ MAJORS-Bob Finkle, 245; JUNIORS John McCrum, 212; Dick GIdcur ^ , 201. 4 Towns Mixtd Methodists " -ES-John Reichert, 234; 214; Dan Simpson, 203; Saturday Youth Bowling PS. J______ 171; PREPS, 300 BOWL ______ — TRIPLICATE-B ly Morning Crescent Lakers HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-Cley Brooks, e Hughes. 203; Rod A" SAVOY LANES Saturday Scribblars HIGH GAME~Jim Boylan, 217. SEASON HIGH SERIES-Margo Seabrook, 556. TRIPLICATE-Bonnie Andrews. 119. Saturday Youth Bowlers lORS—G«rry Rhodes, 205-559; Al , 196-582; Kim Pederr - 205. WOMEN'S HIGH ; Don Clark, 203-202. You Can I See or Touch Integrily AHACHED GARAGES OUR SPECIALn CUSTOM MODERNIZATION TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS WE GET THE JOB DONE! Call Anytime for an Estimate • ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • DORMERS • BATHROOMS • REC. ROOMS • ALUMINUM SIDING DON'T MOVE-IMPROVE! DEAL DIRECT Avoid the incrtatint eotts of a titw heme! NEWPORT CONSTRUCTION^ 13635 Telegraph, Detroit Phone 334-4190 BANK FINANCING-ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED 100% IN WRITINQ • INSPECTION L • REPACK front wheel bearlqi including newseals, all labor ai material , ' • transistor radio solid state 6 with battery, earphone, carry-ingcase f MUFFLER ^ SHOPS K WELCOME HERE this special available at 435 SOUTH SAGINAW .1 BlPckf South of' Wid« Track Drivs FE 2-1010 PONTIAC I Open Mondoy thru Friday 8 30 AM. fo 5 30 F.M WE’RE MICHIGAN’S FASTEST- Growing UPHOLSTERY COMPANY HERE S WHY! • LOWEST PRICES • FINEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FASTEST SERVICE • FINEST DECORATOR FABRICS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY OONFRAYER Let Ls RE-UPHOLSTER Your Old Furniture m LOOK LIKE NEW AT HALF THE PRICE” DON FRAYER'S COMMfpiAL AND HOUSEHOLD UPHOLSTERY Specializing in all styles including antiques 589 Orchard i)ike Cali 335‘ITOO For Free Estimates DUNLOP GOLD SEAL DUNLOP DYNAMIC TIRE SALES, INC. PRESEHTS ITSELF TO ROCHESTER! UTS TAKS,A LOOK AT WHAT wB'Ri snume! A Thoroughly Unique Tyre! The Dunlop Tyre it built around the concept of total performance. TOTAA PERFORHAANCi MEANS .. . ECONOMY... Low initial cost Extensive Mileage SAFEH... Speeds up to 100 MPH Protection from blowouts Free of defects Puncture sealing HANDLING... High speed cruising Safety shoulder design Sure stopping and cornering GUARANTEE... No time limit. Life of the tread, road hazard guarantee. Good Housekeeping seal. ' . ' y DUNLOP TOTAL PERFORMANCE TYRES ARE AVAILABLE AT DTRAMIC TIRE SALES HORTH I 1 I 223 N. I ^“Dedicated to Halt Inflation’* Rochester Phone 651-2280 Frec^ Installation; Dynamic Balancing Michigan Bankatxl Security Charge Special Working Student Chaigar C—12 Dr. smMnM im THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 Prostate Blamed Often, Usually Not at Fault (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is another in a series of weekly article Usmd by the Oakland Cowtty Medical Society. Dr. Oaks is the coUecttve voice of the society.) There Is not mudj left in this world that Is exclusively for males. Women have made Inroads everywhere — the latest being hme raeration is not reconunended unless they are troubled with fr'equency of urination or some other more serious compUcaUon. Cancer of the prostatq is ffie third c^dition that strike this gland. This Is the most conunon type of cancer in older men (some experts claim one out of five men over 60 have such cancer). The sympUans are sometimes similar to those of benign prostatic hypertrophy. However, often the cancer progresses to an advancMl state without causing symptoms. One fortunate note, however, is that it is quite easy to diagnose by rectal examination, which is one excellent reason for a yearly physical examination. (If you have a question for Dr. Oaks, send a card or letter to Oakland County Medical Society, 346 Park Street, Birmingham, Michigan 48009.) WASHINGTON (AP) ‘sensitivity training” program was held here in a daylong seminar aimed at teaching men who hire or supervise mbunity group members how to remove the barriers between themselves and their new employes. The session was held for 38 local participants in a Naticmal Alliance for Businessmen hiring program, set up to find 500,000 jobs during the next three years for the country’s hard-core unemployed. LANDMARK DESTROYED — Fire early yesterday destroyed the 78-year-old St. Augustine’s Catholic Church in Millville, Mass. A 25-year-old Woonsocket, R. I., man was arrested shortly after the fire was extinguished and charged with arson. Damafge was estimated at more than $200,000 by officials of the Catholic D|ocese of Worcester (Mass.). Class Teaches Sensitivity In one facet of the program a white businessman dons a black mask to try to think, act and react as If he were a black man on a new job. Conducting the meeting were representatives from the Human Devele^ment Institute which has created a special kit containing a red rubber ball, a pair of eyeglasses with prism lenses, a white face mask, a black fade mask and a simple puzzle. Another white businessman in a white mask tries to learn not let the black face make a difference in the way the man treated. In another exercise, the participants wear the prism glasses while trying to put the puzzle together, many losing their tempers or wanting to quit they find it difficult to work the puzzles with the glasses on. The idea, officials point out, is to attempt to simulate the way a new hard-core employe may feel and react in an unflfriiliar situation — either get angry or want to quit. COFFEE DAY for JAN'S NORTHSIDE RESTAURANT, 1018 Joslyn Ave., it Saturday, March 1. Jan is supporting the Oakland County Retarded Children by NOT CHARGING for the coffee from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. You can help the Retarded by having coffee at Jans and dropping a contribution in the OCARC conister. The Oakland County Ass'n for Retarded Children, 400 E. 9 Mile, Ferndale, Michigan. to visit our FROZEN BAKERY DEPARTMENT SaraXee Chocolate Cake 13V2-0Z.WT./... ...69" Pecan Coffee Cake 12V^Z.WT. 79" Cinnamon Rolls 9-0Z.WT...«*< .69‘^ Sara Ue CHOCOLATE BROWNIES 13-OZ.WT... ...... 79* Sara Lea BMUIA CAKE 14-OZ.WT........... ................... 79* Sara Lee CHEESE CAKE 1-LB. 1-OZ.,*.................... 89* SaiaLaaCERIIAN CHOC. CAKE 1SVi-0Z.WT......^..^. 79* Sara Lee POUND CAKE 12-OZ.WT..... ............. .....19^ at the store with the SPARTAN rni the door. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 Special Purchase For Men! PANTS SALE! Our Reg. 6.33 2 days only Be in style with pertnanent prte'ss pants that go anywhere! Ghbose from ivy models, with or without cUffs. Colorfast pants are tailored for comfort and long wear. Handsome colors and fabrics. Sizes 2942. GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD ; i SPEoiaCClSr. nffiCOEORS make ovr!? “^«'41’ ..JC:.: •5 Buying a brand new car or truck between March 1 and April 15? Finance it at Community National Bank, and well give you a handsome plaid blanket and carrying case absolutely free. All you do is ask your dealer for Community National financing. Or arrange the loan yourself at any of otir 20 convenient offices. The blanket is yours either way. It’s a fringed benefit from Community National. One more good reason to bank at Community. Most people do. National I Bank 20 Offices in Oakland and MacombCounties •Telephone 334-0066 ■'(' '''' i '' v.l T : i wi*>» 1WH THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, I960 By Bob LttbNia NORTH *KQ4 V10874 ♦ K43 «1073 T EAST 4kJ82 *963 «63 VA5 «QJ108 4A9765 AKJ9.S *Q62 SOITTI (D) AA1075 ¥KQJ92 ♦ 2 *A84 East-West vulnerable West North East 2 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—♦ Q By OSWALD Hiid JAMES JACOBY When two experts sit down to play together for the first time they usually discuss their more common defensive signals is to echo (play high, then iowV to show an even number of cards in a suit while if you simply play normally you are showing an odd number. If they are high-ranking experts they usually say that they only use these sipaLs when there is a good reason to help their partner while If they want to fool declarer they discard any way they feel like. By United Press Intemattonal Today is Friday. Feb. 28, the 59th day of to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Venus and Satuni. * * ' * tin this day in history: In 1849 the first shipload of gold seekers arrived in San Francisco after a five-month trip from New York City. In 1942 Japanese forces landed in Java, the last Allied bastion in the Netherlands East Indies. . ♦ * *, In 1966 American astronauts Elliot See and Charles Bassett were killed when their plane hit a building in St. Lods. In 1968 Michigan Gov. George Romney withdrew his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. Plant Questions to Be Answered EAST LANSING (AP) - If you have a queatiwi about curing a sick house plant, take ^ to Michigan State Universtty »U horticulture faculty and uate students will be on during those days of the al farmers wedt to aiwwe-lions on fertili»ng> report->jtw.hiwg, aoil mixes, water-propagation and other cul-practices. THE PON'L IAC- PKKSS, I ’ll 11) A V. K E Htt t ’AH 28. 10(5l» iiAifr The following are top prices cov^g spies of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thetp in wholesale package lots. Qu(jitktions are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce %, FRUITS AppMi'eidcr, 4-gal. case . Appife "^llclous. Golden, bu. AppiK iellcious. Red, bu. AppMSi Jonathan, bu. — ___ Applies Jonathan, C.A., bu.... . 4,75 Apples, McIntosh, bu. AM Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. Applea, Northern Spy. bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. VEGETARLES Beek Topped, bu. ............... S2.75 Cabbage, Curly, bu. . Cab^e, Rad, bu........... Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. Parijfey. Root, dz. bchs. Parsnips, W bu. Parsnips, (^llo-Pak. dz. Potjtoes, 38-lb. bag PotStoes, 5Q-lb. bag —■-"1, Black, Vi U ioo Radlshesp Radllshes, Red. Hothouse, dz, I Squash, Acorn, bu Squdsh, Hubbard, Vi-Bu. Turdips, *----- 1 L Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prices paid per pound for No. 1 live poultry: .... typr hens 33-24; heavy type i 35VJ-J7; broilers and fryers 21-22. ;i DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Grade A Jumbo 43-44; extra iarge 40-44'/zj lary 39-43'/i; medium 34 • ■ t CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile ExCh»nga--Butter steady; wholesale buy ing WIces unchanged; 93 score AA 46; 93 A 4(f^».B 43V4; 49 C 40Vj; Cars 9r “ " prices Stock Mart Firm at Opening NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices were firm at the opening on the New York Stock Exchange today. Trading was brisk. Wall Street seemed to be waiting for the other shoe to fall — squeeze on credit. Traders have been apprehensive for days that a boost in the Federal Reserve discount rate for th* prime bank rate—possibly both — is about to be imposed, anif thus are unwilling to commit themselves extensively. Further downward pressure may stem from consolidation efforts in the face of the weekend. ★ * * Minutes after the opening the UPI stock market indicator had a gain of 0.26 per cant with 401 issues on the tape. Advances outnumbered declines, 177 to 106. The Dow Jones Industrial average was on the plus side. Motors tended higher. Steels were among the gainers. Chemicals also were on the plus side. Oils turned mixed. Electronics SUGHT GAINS Ford and Chrysler gained '/* each in their group, the former at 49%, the latter at 50%. General Motors, now in an expensive safety callback of cars, gave up ¥4 to 77%. In the steels, Bethlehem and U. S. Steel moved higher. Bethlehem added % to 32% while U.S. Steel added % to 43¥8. Youngstown rose ¥4 to 48%. Du Pont was a standout in the chemicals, rising 1% to 157. Eastman was unchanged 70%. Royal Dutch added ¥« to 50. The Dutch Shell group racked up record worldwide profits last year. Mobil rose % to 53% whilq dynamic and highly competitive Jersey Standard picked up % to 77%. Atlantic Richfield gained 1% to 101%. Gulf eased % to 41%. The New York Stock Exchange ^NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock (Ms.) High Low Last Chg. ACF Ihd 2.40 2 56% S4M 54% Ad Minis .20 9 19% 14% 19 Address 1.40 x31 49% 6 AetnaLif 1.40 .......... AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlii 1.10 Allegcp .20e AllegLud 2.40 - 40%; AllledCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim -'~a 1.40 lAC .50 ...jrada 3 Am Airlin .40 •-iBdcst 1.40 1 Can 2.20 Livestock ijETROIT LIVESTOCK - Cattle 100; 9 UtIH,.,................. Hogs; not enough lor price test. , Vealers;. not enough to test market. Stieep; not enough to set prices. . CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO fAP)-(USDA) --Hms 3,500: 1 2 206-225 lb botchers 21.5O-M.00; 110 head,^rted at 22.25; )-3 19^240 lbs 20.75-ilTS0; 2-3 »» ---------T 4bs 14.00fl9.00; 1-3 400-5M 2| ! 2-3 5:60 •' - • AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 ■ cr’i Phot .04g ;melt 3.40 ..Smelt wi Am Std 1 AmTGT 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AM KCp .30 AMKCp wl AM Pine .44 Armco Sll 3 end) cot „Js choice commercial -------- ------ ,,,y t8.75-20.fl0; high dressing 25-20.50; cenners and cutters Ameriedn Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange sel*rt^noon prices; (m“) High Law Last Chg. Aeroi.t^.»o 24% ^.,^ 5 31% 31% 31% — % 11 27 ^ AlBx Ma .ISe Am Petr .70e ArkUGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOII K G AtlaSCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57e Caippbl Chib Cdn Javelin + % 52 34 33% 33% -F '. 404 24 7’ ” 145 9% Creqle 2.40a Data Cont Dlxflyn Corp Dynalectrn EquitCp .05e Fed Resrees Goldfield Gt Basn Pet HusiTyO JOe Hydrometl ImperOII .JO iTliCKP '■ " Kalset; Ind McCrory wt Mkh Sug .10-Midwest Fin Mohwk ' Data Molybden Neisner Bros NewPark Mn OrMand Ind RIC Group Sajeon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst ' Syntax Cp .40: Technico 64 20% 20% 20% -I- % 32 9 a% m - % 31 15% 14% 14% — % 374 12 lIVi 11% — % 2 34% 34% 34% + % 12 13% 13 13% + % 4 23% 23 23 — % 32 15% 15% 15% — ■■ 44 4% 4Vs 4% - 47 10% 9% 10% -I- 2 19% 19% 19% -I- 20 12% 12% 12% - 7 9% 9% 9% . 34 14% 14% 14% + 34 9% 9% 9% ... 23 9% 9 9% ... 22 21% 21% 21% ... 23 14% 14% 14% + _ 12 14 17% 14 - % 19 11% n 11% + % 42 20% 19% 19% - % 24 27% 27% 27 -t a 23 22% 22% - 12 51% 51Vj 51% - 10 23% 23% 23% 35 32 31% 313/4 7 34% 34% 34% — % 35 24% 27% 24% -FI i 1.40 14 72 .. — 2 24% 24% 24% — ., 12 104 102% 104 -F2% 24 33% 33 33 3 43% 63% 43% 7 54% 54 S4Vk -F 20 24% 24% 24% 53 34% 35% 35% — 2 47% 47 47 — % 31 55% 55% 55'% -F1% 5 323/4 32% 32% 34 24 23% 24 -r 22 46% 44 44 - 27 11V» 11>/3 11% ,. 1 43% 43% 43% — 7 14 14% 14% .., 34 72 70% 72 -F % 11 34 35% 35% — % 34 39% 39% 39% — % 170 52% 52 52% ' - 23 34% 37% 34% AssdDG 1.20 Atl Rich 1.40 Atlas Ch .40 corp CP 1.20 11 34 35% 35% 34 39% 39V --- 170 52% 52 - 34% 37% ..... ., 33% 32% 33% -F1% II 31% 31% 31% 4 35% 35% 35% -42 33% 33% 33% + 45 52 51% 52 + 24 56Vi 54% 54Vl 4- 7 42% 42% 42% - 4 73V. 73% 73% -F 72 43% 43% 43% . 1 45% 45% 45V. - -11% 10....... ■ 9 25% 25>A 25% 37 4% 4 4% . .. 21 39% 39% 39% + % 43 25V. 25V. 25% -F % 14 134% 134% 134% -F1% —B— 9 35 35 35 . . 6 33Va 33Va 33Vj + .. 2 71% 71V4 71% + % Beckman .50 7 46V* 46% 46’/^ + »/• ........... 1 64W 64’/» 64Va + V4 11 42% 42V4 42% + % 9 4m 41% 41% — % 25 16% 1^ ' *■ 32% Beat Fds 1.82 26 32% 3 J S2Va 52 52Va + % 9 65% 6“' 387 20% 2OV4 20Va + % 14 28V4 26 28% ‘ 19 27% 27% 27% 10 43% 43 43% 75 13% 13% 13% 14 41% 41% 41% 31 223V4 222V4 223V4 CampRL .45a Chi f3 9 8% 8% 6% .. - ,66 6Va ,6% 6Va .. 37 62% 61% 61% + 7 30 29% 29% — , 1 13% 13% 13% + % 11 nV4 11% 11% 45 13Ve 11% 12% +1 42 10% 20% + % 9 67 66 66 39 29% 29 29 3 33 32% 33 . . . 207 56% 55% 55% —1% 127 21 20% 20% - ■' CaterTr 1.20 CeianeseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSW 1.80 Cerro l.60b , C«rt-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFi StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIPneu 1.8 Pac Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEllli 2.04 coca Col 1.20 ww .. CoIgPal 1.20 15 46 CollinRad .80 145 55% 54 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 GomwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdis 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.60 Cont AAot .40 18 8% 8% 8% 9 38 37% 37% 16 30% 29% 30% 7 24% 24% 24% 3 70Va 70% 70% 14 17% 17% 17 ... 6 17% 17% 17% — V« 19 33%. ......... 53 44% 67% _____ ____ . 54% 53% 54% + % 41 41 71 36% 36V 3 30»' 2 54 12 24V. 4 69% 69 IB 44% 443........ 28Va 28Va 28Va 13 41 41 41 — 71 36% 36% 36% 3 30% 30% 30% 2 54 54 54 12 24% 23% 24% ' 69% 69 69% 44% 44% 44% — Va . 28Va 28V —' 55 49% 49 •a 50% 50V_ _______ . . 6 41 41 41 _ 1/ii • 64% 64V ' 32% 32V . 38% 38^- -w.- 20 67 66Va 66% Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quetatlons from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices of approxl-matelv 11 a. m. inter dealer markets change throug'hout the day. Prices do not, m^de retell markup, markdown or AM,T„Corp. : ■ Asugiatad Truck Cifffiis UfilIV CrowCol l.S1t Crown Cok CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt I Bid Asked . Rata Hod Record aUt Dan RIv 1.20 li’TiDeere Co 2 HyDefMnfe 1.10 fl ! DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 D6tEdis 1.40 Det Steal .60 DiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 Dress Ind 1.40 duPont 1.25g Ouq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 17 2 18.2 ^ 31.4 32.4 giipiiT. 1 34.0 35.0 39.2 40.2 n 24.0 25.0 D 13.0 13 4 28.0 28.6 35 64% 64% 64? 4 32% 32V4 32»/4 - 13 38% 38% 38% - - % 54 S4 24 49 6 47^8 A/'/B A/'/B 13 29% 29% 29% + ’ 5 23% 23% 23% + ’ 13 4m 47% 47Va -t- ’ 13 5% 45% 45% + ’ 21 33% 33% 33% 4 42% 42% 42V* + ’ 15 30% 30% 30% + V 7 42% 42% 42Va - ^ 17 19% t9'''a 19% — V 8 6SV4 65% 65% + ' 7 54% 54V''a 54% — ^ 5 25% 25% 25% - » 104 71% 7(P/4 71V? + 8 3 36 35% 35Va — ’ 162 24 23% 24 ~ V 67 129% 129 129Va -I- V 2 45% 45% 45% — V 107 38% 37Va 38 ^ 11 257% 256% 256% 4 V 2 14% 14% 14% - V 1 48% 48% 48% -7 33 33 33 — % 1 75V* 75% 75% - V2 19 58% 58% 58Va + % 5 21% 21% 21% % 46 25% 25 25% + % ----P----- 2 23% 23»/4 23V4 6 49% 49% 49% + % 73 32% 32% 32% + % 12 35% ,-3S% 35% - Va 11 26% 26% 263/4 Pato-CbniGoIdD lo , ^ INCREASED Van><^n Co .14 . REGULAR 3- 10 3-31 east Air .50 4 A 4 « E Kodak .86a 4- 4 4-30 EatonYa 1.40 t-n s-,|ir^:roV* tiS l1i;il??sp^F |Eitracp 1.’* ni I Ethyl Cp .72 iQ 10 lEvansP .60b . Fgn. L. dY ^ Eversharp 2 37 37 37 20 157 155V. 155% -FIVj 21 30?* 30’A 30'/i S 21'A 20?'. + V. _E^ 5 27Vi 27% 274* 107 70?k 70% 70% 32 37% 37Vi 37Vj 11 53:% 51% 53 -F2Vz 5 41 41 41 ■ " 3 22% 22% 22% 23 23% 23% 23% 7 38% 38% 38% 41 50 4»% 50 17 31% 31% 31% '1 48Vi 48% 48% 7 22% 22 22 Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo 1,50 GranIfeC Sll GrantW 1.40 Gt A8iP 1.30 Gt West FInl GtWnUnIt .90 GreenGht .95 28 40% 39% 40 + % 8 21% 21% 21% + 33 55 54Vi -n olldayln wi olldyinn .35 IdehoPw 1.50 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 INiS Cp L40 IngerRand 2 Inland StI 2 35 22% 22% 22% - 14 4)3/. 41% 41% 77 41% 41% 41% - ' 5 25% 25% 25% 75 39 38% 38’/. + ' —H— 17 46^/7 46H 46V3 4 9 32 31% 31% -I- 10 48%i 48% 48% + 11 17% 17% 17%— 3 66% 66% 66V3 - ’ 21 67% 67V2 67% -- 6 42% 42% 42% - % 22 117% II6V2 117V4I -H% 3 41% 41% 41% 18 44Va 44 44 -1- 13 29% 29 29 —I— 7 31% 31Va 31% 43 17 17 17 + 15 61% 61% 61% — 13 12V4 12% 12% 39 40% 40% 40% + SignalCo 1.20 Sinclair 3.80 SingarCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 4SouCalE 1.40 SouhCo 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 It 1.8Q om .g.20 itKarv 1.80 It Miner .50 itNick 1.20a -jt Pap 1.50 Int TAT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 IP Line Jewel Co 1.40 62 51% S1V2 51% 28 76% 76% 76 % % 394 48 47% 48 '' 68 37V2 37% 37% . 57 25% 25% 25% . 20 48V4 47% 47% .. 62 41 40% 41 < 7 sev4 SSV4 58% +• 6 22V4 22% 22% 43 47% 47 47 % -|-% 109 21% 2m 21 -Va 12 44% 44% 44V4 - Va 61 23% 23% 23Va * ■*' 18 67 66% 66% .......- 73 56% 56 56V4 StdOilNJ .90g 147 77Va 77% 77% 2.7XC ........ SrBrand 1.50 Std Kolisman StOCal 2.80b StOillnd 2.30 iLogan‘ f Mfg 4 105% 104% 105% + 1.40 Kaiser Ai 1 KanPwL' 1.18 Kafy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenneott 2.40 Kenneott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 KresgeSS .34 Kroger 1.30 Sieg .45 ____'Cem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.3ta LIbOFrd 2.60 LIbb McN . Ligg M y2.50 Ling TV 1.33 LongIsLt 1.24 LuckyStr 1.40 3 32 31%% 31% 57 36% 36% 36% *' 52 47% 47 47% — 52 47% 47 47% — 8 98Va 98% 98% +1% 14 73% 73V4 73% Va— 1 42Va 42 Va 42% +% 42 42 41% 41% +% 75 34% 33Va 34% +1% — 25 23% 23% 23V 7 18% 18Va 18V_ , . 19 t3% 13% 133/4 +% 9ft 21% 213/4 -fVa 53% 53% +% 13Va 13% 42% 42% 42Va . 67% —' '•' 27 S6Va 18Va 18% +V4 13% 133/4 +% 21% 213/4 -fVa y 53% 53% ’ ’ - 9 13Va 13Va 13% 4 42% 42% 42Va 84 67% 67% 67V4 27 S6Va 55^' 16 llVa 11 _______ 7 44 44 ... LoewsThe .13 494 45% 45 45% +% .—, 2 22%, 22% 22% --' 16 24Va 24% 24% 8 27% 27% 27% — 17 46% 46% 46% + 7 303/4 30% 30% H —M— 14 29% 29% 29% - Mar Mid 1.60 MartInM 1.10 MayOStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 Merck '1.80a ---- .20 MidsoUtn ''.8? MInnMM 1.60 MinnPU 1.20 MobllOil 2.20 Mohasco 1 -FSk RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 RoanSel .47g Rohr Cp .SO RoyCCola .8) RoyDul 1.89f Ryder Sys I St Chg. It -FW hi - (hds.) High Uw Last Ct 17 4SH 4S?t 45H ' 32 74'/i U'/t 76% 100 42% 41% 41% -49 38% 38 38 .... . 43 100«^ 98Va lOOVa 3 20Va 20Va 20^/7 , 122 37% 37 37% — 31 173/4 17% 173/4 + - 1 41^ 41IVk 414% + 47 36% 36H 36% - " 6 43% 43% 433/4 — 69 65% 65V4 65% . 5 33% 33 33% — 47 12Va llVa 12% + 44 31 30Va 31 + 121 41V4 41V4 41V4 + 280 39% 383/4 39Va + -u— Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOUCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnitAlrLin 1 UnItAirc 1.80 “ ■* C^^ .600^ Unit MM r.20 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh' 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 29 24% 24Va 24Va % 18 36 36 36 ^Va 4 28V4 28V4 28V4 + + 10 433/4 43% 433/4 +V2j 20 49% 49Va 49% 34 83'/. 83% 837%-F '% ® 17 «'% 62 «V. + '%'Vendo Co .M 5, 267% 2*36 26% . . VoEIPi" 33 23'% 23 23 - '/. W- ™ WarLam 1 54 95'/. 94'% 94'% - 74* ?5^ + V.Ke"n"AlrL-‘T S’'" S’" X ,/ wn Banc 1.20 ^ i?i/ WnUTel 1.40 x7 33V4 33V4 33% — % \A/«taPi i flfl ]0 i^' iS’'- Weye^r \m 29 109% 109 109 +1% Whirl Co 1 ko 1 227% 227% 227/. + '/.«;!;ifi<:P„|“ —N------- WlnhDIx 1.56 .......... 12 41'% 41'% 41'% -F % L Nat BIsc 2.20 4 50% 50% 50% -F % VeS [43 110'A 108'% 110'/. -F2'% "nithR 1.40 28 47 41% 41 41'/. -F '/. Copyrighted by The 11 40% 40% 40% . . 88 57% 57 pV2 ' 16 19% 183/4 183/4 8 68% 6BVa 68^4 12 46% 46% 46% .................... 13 lf?t 14% !f:% + ;% ^ »_A- 111 42'% 42’/. 42% . 32 22'% 22 22 -F 72 527% 52% 523/. . 31 547% 54V. 547/e -F 25 26% 26'/. 26% + 35 42'% 42 42'% + 40 74'% 74'/. 74% + 5 14 14 14 6 63'/. 62'/. 62'/. — 12 3 3 32'/. 32'/. — 6 83’% 83'% 83'% 31 28 27'/. 27% 2 32'% 32% 32% -F '% 18 71% 71'/4’ 71% — 10 49 48% 49 — 30 437% 43% 43% -F 25 34 337% 34 + 22 49'/. 49 49'/. — —V— ■ 63' 27'/. 27 27'/. + 2 26% 26% 26% — 45 29% 29 29% + % -X—Y--Z— 26 557/. 55% 55% 4. 2 24% 24% 24% -F 2 367/. 36% 367/. + 54 39% 39 39'/. -F 10 39'% 39'/. 39'/. . . 32 66'% 65'/. 65% — 77 80'/. 79% 80'/. -F % 11 56 55'% 55'% I 46'% 4 1 46'% ' 51 259% 259 259'% -F1% Sales figures are u NatLead 3.4b disbursements bi 7s% 75%— vS plot tlopt dividend, c—Liquidating div 9TA 91'% -4- '% dend. d—Declared or paid In 1969 plu loi'A lOi'A _ % tloPt dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Pei 'ri.'T T ahin In stork dlirlno 1969. estlmatsd ras _____________________the last quarterly semi-annual declaration, Special or - dividends or payments not deslg-as regular are Identified In the -----ing footnotes. ib 27% 27% 27% — %' a—Also extra or extras. _b-^nnual IS 75'% ........... ................. 42 .21% ................... . _ ... stock'_____. ................— e on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrtbutlor . g—Declared or paid so far this '. h—Declared or paid after stock -...Jend or split up. k—Declared or r'" this year, an accumulative Issue ' dividends in arrears, n—New Issue. Paid this year, dividend omitted, defei or no action taken at last dividend m Ing. r—Declared or paid In 1968 stock dividend, t—Paid In stock du. ...„ 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend II or ex-dlstrlbutlon date. ' z—Sales In full., Occident .80b 397 M'% 43'/. 43'% + '% cld-Call#d. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex .... -■ -......... 24 2fl'% 20'% 2«'% + '% dertd and sales in full. x-dis-Ex dlstribu- 11 23 23 23 flon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without w" - ™ rants. Ww—With warrants, wd—When i tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next i delivery. v|-In bankruptcy or receivership .. being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue subject to NEngEI 1.48 newmnt 2.60 NlagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoN(3as 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .90 NwtBaqc 2.40 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon Norwich .80 17 33'/. 33'% 33'% 10 27% IS 75'% 2 21% 4 101% 101U -------- 1 37'/. 37'/. 37'/. + 23 37% 37'/. 37% ..... 5 57»/a 57% 577% _ % 3 57 56% 56%-% . 9 29% 29'/. 29'/. -F '% 23 4S'% 45'% 45'/. - 105 82% 81 81'/. - 1 66 66 66 -5 41 40Si 41 -F 31 44 437% 44 -F 4 39'% 39'/. 39'A -f 3 22 10 44 2 28 192 35'/. 35 28 67'% 66% 67'% -F '% ---P—- terest' equalintibn'' fax7" 17 35% 35'A 35% - % 301 267% 26'% 267% .(.1% 9 23'/. 23'% 23'% 22 227% 22% 22% 10 29'% 29'" 29 — . 66 24% 24'% 24%+'% Pa'nhEP 1.60 24 36'/. 35% 36'/4 + %i ’5 S% 2^ ‘^%+""ip^Tc?n“''2.40 9*7 60% 60% T >% j „ Vib c?m rh MIA 9iV. 9itA _ '/klpftnnDly M 33 2A7A 26Va — n?®!.'C®"** PacGEI 1.50 Pac Pet .25e PacPwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1J0 Pan Am .40 . Pakh PP 1 AA Treasury Position 1»"h Low 63.8 84.« 78.3 ■n. ii L'reqoers .00 m l PedDS*!- -»S Hi S'? FUtrol * M » 2 < Firestne 1.60 ' “4 FitChrt 1A8t * Flintkote 1 iFla Row 1.52 V York F^C Cp .85 10 24'% 24Vi 24'% - '% PennDix .60 55 49 49% — % I Penney JC 1 23 32% 31% 32'% + '%:PaPwLt 1.60 2 46'/. 46'/. 46'/. — '/.iPennzUn JO ' 22 58 577% 577% - '% PepsiCo .90 26 34'% 34'% 34'% + '/. Perfect Film 8 25% 2S'% 2f% + '/. PfizerC 1.40a 13 46'% 461% 46'% - '% jPhelpsO 1:90 27 67'% 67'% 67'% — %'Ph(la El 1.64 xIO 34'/. 34 34 + '% PhilAAorr IJO 6 21 21'% 21% Phlll Pet 2.60 i 10:30 STOX I WVyt . - . .. ■ PitneyB 1,20 „ ...i W% 49% + '% I Polaroid .12 6 30' ■ 30 30 ypPG Ir^ ’ -- 17 36?b 36% 36% \p-------------' 2 36% IProetOa 2.60 33 267% jiVt 26'% - 64 46'% 45% '46 + '% 6 31% 31'% 31'% 43 50 .49% 49% + % 5* .467% 46'% 46% + '%: 11 43'% «% 43'/. - % 32 72% »'/4 72% .. . 15 45% 45'% 45% + <%l 15 30 29% 297% - '% 23 57% 57 577% + i/j 25 67<% 66'% 66'% + % 5 71 71 1 + '/. 65 113% 111'% 112% + 18 36 •*' “ ^ d to Feb. 21, 1968 (In dollars); odlance 7,158,294,069.26 10%04,017,501.94 Deposits fiscal year July 1 122,936,719,646.73 96,237,299,047.18 Withdrawals fiscal year , 131 J32,224,986.21 117,576,924,177.24 Total debt x-340,789,132,B77.2S 352,546,363,116.57 Gold assets 10,366,969,702.47 11, X—includes 637.907,358.10 di DOW-JONES AVERAGES 30 iWs 2G: Ralls ...... ....... 15-UUJs .......... 65 Stocks BONOS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rails 10 Public utilities 10 Industrials . GAC Cp 90t .54—4.21 Genl^Mm 1 6 44 5.60 xSl 86% 132.g9-0.a Gen Fds 2M ■ 7... 324.72-1.40 Geh Alnis .80 Gen Mot 3.40 74A4-0.09 GPubUt 1,60 61.f7-OJO G TelEI 1.48 ,. _ 45’% 45'% + '.■ 7 2» 25% 25% - V f '86% +}' 787% + t, • 32'% - '. >ugSPL 1. ’urimah 2 J ^ iect to statutory M w 04 82% 83% + % 33 23% 23% 23% - % cTorif avs 14 12% n'/» 12% + Vb romallid hw Th* a 9 43% 43V4 43% Compiltfl by Tbi^A Raytheon .50 RelchCh 6 361/^ 36% 36% 4-;% 15 M'% 59% 53’% +1'% Nb, change —y— 'Noon Thurs. 3 27'% 27% 27'% + ----H— i Month ^ 197 44% 437% 44V> + <%IYear Ago 13 25'% 25% 25% + %'1968-69 High 26 43% 43 43 + '%l1968-69 Low 31 40 39’% 397% i 11947 High .. 9 16 15?a 16 +'% 1967 Low 15 Business News Highlights PHILADELPHIA liW-, General Motors’ president Edwin N. Cole last night called! for “minimizing and simplifying” of government regula-j tions and restrictions on in-! dustry. Cole, addressing a centennial dinner for Chester, Pa.’s PMC Colleges, said “Unnecessary government regulation and restrictions on the NEW LOCATION — Eames and Brown Inc,, mechanical, plumbing and heating contractors, recently moved to a new office Pontiac Prtss Pheta building at 486 S. Opdyke. The firm had been at 55 E. Pike since 1918. processes of business enterprise' could reduce the incentives forj new ideas, more efficient operations and progress for the entire nation." Supersales Group Changing Its Goals By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Speeches at separate times during the past tew years by a priest, a psychiatrist and a former presidential Cabinet officer, are providing inspiration today] for a group of| superinsur Firm Going to Southfield HIGHLAND PARK IJPI -Kelly Services Inc. has decided to move its offices from urban Detroit to the suburbs. Kelly, located in Highland Park, surrounded by Detroit and Ham-tramck, yesterday revealed plans to move its headquarters ^nceVaiesmen ________________ , 0'l«n i men are thought Auto Output Forecast [to be animated I bv slogans, self-DETROIT Iff) U.S. auto jjgip books, pep production this week wastalks sales scheduled to reach 182,068, an meetings. Their overriding mo-increase of 6,857 over last tivation, it is sometimes popu- A few years ago, said Stanley Watts of Miami, an executive of Equitable Life Assurance and president of the Round Table, Rev. John McCall of Weston and Boston college^ . addessed the CUNNIFF 2,614 from production corresponding week of 1968. commissions. Shell, Union Settle Thes^ insurers, members of the Million Dollar Round Table, now are preaching involvement, DETROIT Iff) — Shell Oil Co. public service, charity, respon-has tecome the sixtti major gibility. Not long ago it seemed Detroit oil company to settle with the striking Local 7-389 of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union. The 90 Shell” workers in the union, which preoccupied with self-service; “How can 1 sell more life insur-ance?” In fact, the chief criterion for struck seven firms Jan. 4. voted ^ the /lOO^menober yesterday to accept Shell’s latest offer. Terms of thej!‘ agreement were nounced. Home Plans Revealed CLEVELAND Iff) - Cleveland-based Forest City Enterprises announced yesterday it will enter the Detroit-area home-building market, beginning construction of model homes within flO day^ on property in Westland. in sales to at least 10 customers in one yean Its literature refers constantly to excellence, bu seems to equate it with money. WHOLE MAN CONCEPT’ The new personality is being promoted through the so-called “Whole Man Concept," a title that might suggest to some than in the past these efficient, disciplined, effective, productive people considered themselves less than whole. Mutual Stock Quotations lEW YORK (AP) FTd Cap 12.65 13.75 -The .......... tatlons, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, lnc„ are the prices at which securities have been these NEA Mut 11.23 11.4l. Nat WSec 11.1412.05 ”*it Ind 12.4212.42 It Invest 7.74 8.37 It Sec Ser: )alan 11.90 13.01 Bond 6.42 7,02 Divid 5.51 6.02 Pf Stk 8.29 9.06 Incom 6.29 6.87 • 9.82 10.73 11.24 12.28 Advisers Affiliated All Amr Alpha Amcap Am Bus Am DIvtn 11 Affiliated 8.79 9.51 ---------- ^ ^ 3Q 12.07 13.19 6.46 7.06 3.52 3.81 Am NGw Am Pac Anchoi Gr Cap Grwth Stock Sci Cp Babson Fst inStk 9.6310.55 Fst Multi 11.1711.35 Fst Nat 8.40 9.18 Flet Cap 9.69' . . Flet Fd 16.10 Fla Gth 8.16 Fnd Lf 5.81 6.34 Founders 8.65 9.67 Foursq 12.8013.99 Franklin Group; Com Stk 7.05 7.73 DNTC 13.68 14.99 Util 7.58 8.31 Incom 2.62 2.87 Fund Am 10.33 11.29 Geh Sec 12.3912.39 Gibraltar 14.3214.32 Group Sec; Aero SC 9.41 10.29 Com St 14.4015.74 19.34 21.14 27.51 27.51 13.21 14.29 9.98 10.90 5.47 5.97 Pf Stk Incom Stock 9.8210.73 Grwth 11.24 12.28 Nat West 6.71 7.35 Neuwrth 27.92 27^92 New Eng 10.69 11.56 New Horn 28.19 28.19 WId 14.29 15.62 16.15 17.65 17.42 17.42 9.51 10.39 8.69 8.79 What brought about the con-1 sales prospects as possible, ot-version? | ten are joiners and fund-raisers. Sales often result from such ac- tivities. The new attitude, says Watts, calls for a great deal of selflessness. Round Table members, he feels, are in a special position to annual meeting’ on “The Four do good. They are, he said^ among the most persuasive of people. Their schedules are flexible enough to permit participation. becoming INVOLVED Figures aren’t available on the effectiveness of the new commitment. In fact, a subjective impression indicates that salesmen haven’t exactly tripped over each other in a rush to serve. The Round Table is, however, assembling a growing file of reports from individual members that shows they are becoming more involved in urban copli-tibns, school affairs, teaching, crime councils, youth programs, conservation, health. The list might still be a rather small percentage of the total, but any percentage at all can be said to constitute success if placed in the context of Gardner’s reminder to members a few months ago: “The cynic says, ‘One man can’t do anything,’ I say, ‘Only I can do anything.’ All good ideas start with one man.” Noreast Ocrtgph Omega 100 Fd 16.36 17... One WmS 15 94 15 94 Blue Rid 12.74 13.92 Bondstk 7.71 B.43 Bost Stk 10.32 11.28 8.77 9,50 i St tl18a%n Bullock ,7.19 CG Fd ,10.16 10.92 Canadian 18.69 20.21 Capit Inc 9.63 10.55 Capit Shr 7.94 8.70 Cent Shr 12.3313.48 Channing Funds;, Balari 12.78^.97 Com Stk 1.91 2.89 incom B.68 9.49 Special 3.35 3.68 Chase Group: Front W.57103.99 Shrhld 13.3914.63 Chemical 17.8919.56 Colonial: Equity 5,42 5.93 Fund 13,0314.24 Grwth 7.93 8.67 Commerc 12.3513.50 ComSt Bd 5.27 5.73 Comonwith 7=ds: Cap Fd 10.89 11.90 incom 10.93 11.95 Invest 10.0410.97 Stock 10.41 11.36 Cwith A&6 1.74 1.88 Hubsmn 11.2911.29 IS Gth 6.13 6.70 ISI Inc 5.04,5.51 imp Cap 10.3911.29 Irrijt Gth 8.27 Inc Fnd 13.6414.91 Inc FdB 8.31 9.08 Indepnd 12.35 13.50 Ind Trend 14.4015.74 InsBk Stk 6.60 7.21 V CoAm 15.4416.87 V Guld 9.97 9.97 V Indic 14.0214.02 ves Bos 13.2714.50 Invest Group; IDS ndl 5.36 5.83 Mut 10.8311.77 Sock 21.04 22:87 Select 9.3710.08 Var Pay 8.58 9.32 Inv Resh 5.89 6.44 Istel 24.17 24.92 ■vest . 15.5016.94 26.92 26.92 16.78 19.98 tjppennm 8.28 9.03 Penn Sq 9.13 . 9.13 Pa Mut 20:68 20.68 Phlla 15.0516.49 Pilgrim 10.11 11.05' Pilot 8 46 9 25 Pine St 12.21 12.21 Pioneer 14.7516.12 Plan Inv 13 27 14 50 Price TR 23.68 23.68 Pro 10.21 10.86 PrOvidnt 6.25 6.83 Puritan 11.6912.64 Punam Funds: Equit 12.7513.93 Georg ,15.99 17.48 Grth 11.92 13.03 Incom 9.2910.15 Invest 7.22 7.89 Vista 12.1413.27 Rep Tech 5.92 6.47 Revere 15.21 16.62 Rosenthi 9.8710.79 17.35 18.96 =unds: 17.00 17.25 40.60 40.60 15.76 15.76 Desires of Man. As Watts relates it, these desires are for pleasure, success, to do one’s duty and to understand the philosophical or religious meaning for existence. GIVES IMPETUS “We like to think members of the Round Table have passed through the first two and are in the third or fourth,” said Watts. By the fourth stage, he agreed, members can well afford to contemplate. Father McCall gave impetus to the desire of members to broaden their concept of excellence, and so they were primed tor a talk sometime later by Dr. Victor Frankl, an eminent psychiatrist. ★ ★ Frankl, author of “Man’s Search for Meaning,” put the concept inter clear focus, Watts said, when he asserted that responsibility is the essence of existence. And last June, John Gardner, former secretary of health, education and welfare and now chairman of the Urban Coalition, showed how the desire could be acted upon with speech called, “What One Man Can Do.” FORGET ABOUT STATUS’ “Your community needs you; the nation needs you,” he told the salesmen. “First, forget about status. There are a certain number of men and women who use community service as a means of: climbing the social ladder .. . Forget all of that. Find the jobs that need to be done and help to do them,” he added. Insurance people, because of their own nature and because the nature of their jobs call for personal exposure to as many News in Brief Richard W. Anderson of 5333 Highland, Waterford Township, township police yesterday someone entered his home and stole 18 personal checks and $125 in cash. Rummage Sale, Congregational Church, Sat. 9 a.m. —adv Basement sale: Everything! 1023 Canterbury Dr., Pontiac. —Adv. Of the 66 persons in America worth $150 million or more, 12 are women. , ^ * «*'« ' Successmmvestfhg i AfB- 4 % aM. iL.' M .e- 4 •it-#, ^ fciii # Sped Comp Bd 10.43 11,34 Comp Fd 11.32 12.30 Comstk 5.97 6.52 Concord 19.4619;46i Cons inv 13.25 13.75 JoLstn 21.25 21.25 Keystone Funds: Cus Bl 20.64 21.54 Cus B2 21.8123.80 Cus B4 10.4211.38 Cus K1 9.15 9.99 Cus X2 6.12 6.68 Cus SI 21.61 23.58 CUS/S2 11.92 13.01 Sec Equit 4.25 4.64 Sec Inv 8.63 9.43 Seiec Am 10.56 11.43 Sel specs 16.59 18.14 Side 10.88 11.86 Sigma n.6l 12.69 StFrm Gth 5.86 ' ^§8 State St 50.9d 51.50 Steadman Fds: Ind 14.14 15.46 ' - 8.77 Consm Inv 5.66 6 Conv Sec 10)6311. Corp Ld 16.28 17.87 / entry Cap 14.1015.25 Crown W 7.79 8.52 deVegh M 78.89 78.89 Detat Inc 13.6514.92 ' Cus S3 ________ Knickp 8.20 8.99 Knick Gth 12.37 13.55 Lexingt; 10.8711,88 Lex Rsch 16.04 17.53 ' Liberty 7.77 8.49 Life Stk 5.33 5.82 Life Inv 7.78 8.51 FIduc : ......... Scien 6.32 6.91 Stein Roe Funds; Ba) 20.92/20.92 ntl 16.1116.11 ;tock 14.88 14.88 3 I noth 7.57 8.30 - 12.3713.37 26.27 28.71 11.64 12.13^ Stock Sup li “ Syncr TMR Tfcachrs. TMR Ap 26.27 28.71 Tfcachr!- Techne. TeChnol 7.23 7.90 Canad DlvId Shr Unaval DowTh In 7.41 8.‘ Drexel 17.4917. Dreyfus Eaton&Howar Balan 11_______ Grwth 13.5614.82 Ind, Ralls Utlf. Stocks -2.1 -1.2 —.1 484.1 !97i 150.7 486.2 198.7 150.8 ________ 493.4 203JB 153.2 ,345.8 506.4 213.7 158.7 1357.81 442.0 168.1 1441.1 305,61 a 531 1 217.7 110.4 388.8P . 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1! 493.2 209 6 159.1 342.6! 411.4 159.4 136.5 292.8' 7.41 8.01 •'.49 17.49 .9015.17 Ti.3B 12.37 13.56 14.82 7.05 7.67 14.4215.76 15.83 17.20 Incom .............. Special 14.4215.76 Stock 15.8317.20 Eberst 14.5915.95 Egret 14.5215.78 ENergy 15.0815.08 fntpdse 10.76 11.78 quity in.A511.51 Equit Gth 18.76 20.55 Essex 16.79 Everst In 17.2318.63 Explor 26.53 28.22 Fairfd 13.5214.78 Frm BMu 12.5312.53 Fed Grth 14.99 16.38 _______ 38.86 38.86 Capit 12.51 12.51 Mut . 15.31 15.31 Manhtn 7.76 8.48 Mess Fnd 12.7513.93 Mass Gth 12.0013.11 Mass Tr 15.7517.21 Mates 8.84 8.84 Mathers 13.0413.04 McDn 10.3711.36 MidA Mut 7.03 7.67 Moody Cp 16.7618.32 Moody's 14.6416:00 Mortons Funds: Grwth 13.09 14.35 Incom 4.81 5.27 Insur . 8.68 9.51 MIF Fd l 20.10 2U3 MIF Gth 6.21 6.71 Mu OmGth 5.31 5.85 Mu Omih 11.13 12.10 _______ 8.57 9.34 Temp Gt 21.74 23.76 Tower MR 8.75 9.56, Tran Cap .10.10 10.98 TwenC Gth 5.09 5.56 TwenC Inc 5.38 5.88 %...% n,7712.86 Unltd 11.4212.48 United Funds: Accm 7.85 8.56 incom 14.88 16.26 Sden 8.68 9.49 UnFd Can 7.59 8;30 Value Line Funds: Val Lin 8.91 9.76 incom 6.31 6.92 \ Spl Sit 9.59 10.51 Vances spl 8.43t 9,21 Vanderbt 9.5710.46 Vangd 5.57 6.09 Var IndPI 5.75 6.25 Viking 7.76 8.43 WafISt In 12.50! 13.66 Wash Mu 14.36 1M9 Weligton 12.69 13.79 ' West Irfd 8.04 8.78 Whitehll 14.6415.83 Windsor 19.44 21.67 Winfield 14.13 15.44 Wiscort 7.35 8.31 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. How long does one have to hold a $1,000 Tenneco Convertible Bond before one can convert to common shares? Can I assume all are $1,000 bonds? What does 15 per cent premium over conversion value mean‘s When I convert would the common share value be of that date on the exchange? — G.G. The conversion price is already set when the bond or debenture goes on sale and it may vary during the conversion period. Daily price fluctuations of the common d e t e r m i n e whether the bond trades at conversion parity or at a count or a premium. Bonds are marketed in $1;000 units but quoted according to $i00 of face value. A quote of $84 is a dis-eount to $840 for a 1,8000 bohd; conversely $119 shows a preimum of $190. C 0 n V e r s i 0 n privileges, including that of Tenneco’s 6V* per cent debenture of 1992, usually run to maturity, although a few companies — like Food Fair mentioned here recently -+ limit the conversion] period. \ v|. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Tenneco set the conversion]Investment Guide (recently price at $30 offermg 3.333] revised and in its 18th printing), shares of its common for each) send $1 with s e 111 n g at conversion parity. Currently the shares trade around 38?^ and the debenture around 116%. Three and one-third shares are worth $101.66 so the debenture trades at a 15 per cent premium. premium may represent advantages offered by the bond issue, a company’s growth potential and the speculative fervor generated thereby. The convertible bond market attracts sophisticated traders for a number of reasons, including lower margin requirements and brokerage rates. Tenneco common has been in the doldrums for some time, yet the company’s diversification moves and the steady uptrend earnings since 1962 are reflected in the premium being paid for the 6¥4 per cent debentures. Holders of convertible bonds are cautioned to watch for corporate announcements such as calls for redemption, refunding or changes in conversion ratio and expiration of conversion privileges. $100 of the debenture’s face value. If these prices were in effect to^ay, in their respective markets the .debenture would be to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. Id817.) (Ctvyrii^, 1989) IHE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAV. FEBRUARY 28. I960 -Television Programs- Progremt fumUh*d by station* li»tod in this column aro tubjoct to chongo without noticol (ihonnolsi 2-WJiK-TV. 4-WWJ TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. »-CKLW TV. 50-WKiD-TV, 56-WTVS TV, 62--WXON TV FRIDAY NIGHT i:M (2) («) (7) C - News, Weather, Spwts ) R C - Movie Movie: -Tickle Me” (19651 Guitaridaying rodeo rider entertains girls at dude ranch. Elvis Presley, Julie Adams (50) RC —FUntstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:11 (56) C - Davey and Goliath •;29 (2) C - News — Cronkite (4) C — News - Huntley, Brlnkley-Program is extended to one hour to coyer the PresMent’s Europe tour. (7) C - News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R —What’s New (62) C — Wilburn Brothen 7:91 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa: A Wstory - "Slaves and Freemen In the hfiddle and Northern Colonies" (62) R — Movie: “Return of a Stranger” (1961) Stranger disrupts couide’s happy and peaceful lives. John Ireland, Ian Flem- NIXON’S EUROPE TOUR, 7:90 p.m. (2) mg. 9:1 :Si (2) C — Wild Wild West — Tempestuous diva becomes invtdved in operatic putzle when kidnapers attempt to abduct her. Patrice M u n s e I guests. (4) C — High (2iaparral — Jiide (7) C-Let’s Make a Deal (9) C-What’s My Une? (56) R —Perry Maiwn (56) C —Indian Music 9:26 (7) C — Guns of Will (9) Public Eye ! (50) C - News, Weather, Sports I 19:39 (») C-20 Million Questions (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (62) R-Star Performance 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne j ( 6 2 ) R — Movie: “Dangerous Exile” English girl, rogue saves king from guillotine during French Revolution^ Louis Jourdan, Belfaida Lee 11:19 (A) C - Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “4 D Man” (1969) Scioitist is aUe to pass through any known substance, but power changes him into a criminal. Robert Lansing, Lee Meriweather 11:25 (2) R — Movie: “Horror Castle’’ (Italian, 1963) Young American wife of German n(]bleman learns her husband is really a mad killer.' Christopher Lee 12:99 ( 50) C - Big-Time Wrestling 1:99 (4) Beat the Champ (7)R - Movie: “Billy Budd" (1962) Herman Melville classic about British seaman. Peter Ustinov, 'Terrence Stamp, Robert Ryan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:99 (2) R — Movie: “The Unholy Garden” (1931) Adventure story about group of rogues brought together by greed at Sahara outpost. Ronald (dolman 9:15 (7) C —News 9:99 (2) C - News SATURDAY MORNING 5:56 (2) TVOmpel 1:16 (2) C-News 6:61 (2) C - Across the Fence 9:19 (2) C - Sunrise 6:61 (4) C-News 7:69 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C-Rural Report 7:99 (4) C - Oopsy the CHown (7) C —TV College 9:99 (2) C - Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 9:99 (2) C - Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:99 (4) C-Super 6 (7) C-Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R — Wdls Fargo 9:39 (2) C-Wacky Races (4) C —Top Cat (7) C - Gulliver (50) Rocky Jones 19:99 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — FUntstones (7) C — Spiderman (SO) R — Jungle Jim 19:99 (2) C - Batman -Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R - Movie: “The Scarlet Que" ( 1946) Sidn^ Toler 11:60 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C - Hercirioids (4) C-Underdog (7) C-*-Fantastic Four (9) A place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2)C-Shaizan (A) C - Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) African Odyssey (50) R - Movie: “Watch on the Rhine” (1943) Paul Lukas won Oscar for role as blackmailed anti-Nazi underground leader. Bette Davis. 12:30 (2) R C - Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:90 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C - At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C-Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C - Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Big 10 Basketball: Wisconsin at Michigan (7) R — Outer Limits (9) R — Movie: "D-Day on Mars” (1966) Dennis Moore, Linda Sterling (50) R — Movie: “The Wagons Roll at Night” (1941) Humphrey Bogart. 3:N (2) R - Movie: “They Came From Beyond Space” (1967) Robert Hut- Georgia Proposal Is for the Birds ATLANTA (UPI)-Stote Rep. Bobby Hill vowed Wednesday that he and other Negro members of the Georgia House would fight a bill to change the state bird from a brown thrasher to a bobwhite. ★ ★' ★ •'It appears to be an attempt to rob the stete of the one brown representative it has on a statewide basis,” said Hill. "I don’t see any reason for the brown thrasher to go to the back of the bus ... for a white quail.” Radio Programs— Ms-twja, ss ■ -aijasaJ”-'- N»Wi, Dlm^ion •tlS^JWja. SunnvUd# SissIwJR. SMwcm*. CIow-MMwent, Mlnor- rom C»l«ni»n C»,KW. Wilt N« Enopr* wja. 4:tS-WJR, Ntwi WFON. N«w«, Chuck War-7:is-^jR.cavaicaaa WJSK. saartt StW^JR, Nawa ^ . Siii-WJR, iwwuaa, cav#i-cada. »iaa-WWJ, Nawa. MonHor WHFI, JlRuZInaar ISiM-WFON, New, Jarry Whitman WCAR, Nawa, Red Millar WXY£ Nawi. Jeiwny Ran-nall WISK. Newt. Conrad PaF CKLW, Ed Mitchell lltdS-WJR, Newt, Saartt 11;1»-WiR,( Cavalceda (7)C - Michigan Sportsman (63) C - Midwest College BasketbaU: Ohio U. at Bowling Ore«i 3:39 (7) C - Pro Bowlvs’ Tour (50) R C - Movie : "Course of the Swamp Creature” John Agar 4:99 (4) C - (Special) Doral Golf Tournament (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes , (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) R - Time for John 4:39 (9) C - Skippy (56) R —Muffinland 4:45 (56) Storyteller S:M (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (A) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) C - Wide World of Sports — World Figure S k ating Championships from Colorado Springs, Colo. (9) R C — Monroes — “Silent Night, Deadly Night” (50) C — Hy Lit - Mann-fred Mann and the Four Jasons head guest list. (56) C — Brother Buzz — “Junior Museum (62) C — Big-Time Wres-tliitg 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R — Let’s Take Pic- pranium 340paraUcsi waight STDM^tV S6 Ripped 57Ldv«lytuna 58 DiRinond-cuttar’acup SONMaagod Mmtrtma 19 And a*“iEiiSr 21 Ceraal grata l**o£Say” 23WSCOUI DOWN 24 Ago ' IDramatit 25 Dyeing 2FaUifier ^ 3Gaalic 4 27 Roster , mountain i* n 5 Aromatic herb 30 Dull and 6Scottiih river ^ mtmotonous 7 Make 31 Ireland enduring 32 Train trade 8 Facte 38 Seaport (a^.) 9 Rubber trees 39 Mountain lOGolfer'acry nymphs A look at TV 'What's It...' Improving By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televisfen-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Some day one of television’s multiplying topical variety shows will come along without a Spiro Agnew joke, without a de Gaulle joke, without a gag about the pill and without reference to racial tensions. The program, for some reason or other, will receive high Nielsen ratings and some flattering critical reviews. After that, l^i-ro Agnew, de Gaulle, pill and black-white jokes will vanish from such shows. What’s It All About, World?' on ABC Thursday night, was still fascinated by the same old subjects. I However, after a ragged start few weeks back, the series does seem to be settling into a fairly amusing hour and if the writers can now get rid of their compulsions to retread old ground, it may einerge as a bright, light show. GUEST stars The most recent edition had guest performers Buddy Ebsen and Barbara Feldon working with the cast regulars. Miss Feldon for once was given a diance had a bright solo turn as a State Department undersecretary trying to put some zing press briefing. 'Historic' Tag BeingFought “The Jerry Lewis Show,” after two seasons, departs into oblivion at the end of April, and “Star Trek” will be moved into that early Tuesday night hour, for a hot weather season of re-| runs happiness in a bowl of soggy cereal 7:15 to TO AM. Daily AVOID GARNISHMENT Cdlll 338*0333 o'* stop in at DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. OPEN TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS ‘"nie Saint,” the British made action-adventure series which his been a summer replace-, ment for the past couple of NBC summers, will return again, this time to replace “Star Trek” on Friday nights. When “PBL” broadcasts its 190-minute treatment on “Law and Order” over the national educational network Sunday night, some scenes will be deleted—on NET insistence. They were ordered because the sound track for material which was filmed in Kansas City picked up what one PBL representative described as "four-letter and twelve-letter words” shouted by civilians as police went about their jobs. to step opt of that camp femme fetale role to show how well she does satire. She was very funny doing imitations of Sophia Loren, Julie Andrews and Barbra Streisand. Then along came Buddy Ebsen in a witty wicked sketch that was about as far away as the poles from his usual hillbilly character. He (ilayed Adam Peyton Place, absentee congressman. Jn Dick Clair and Jenna McMahon, the show’s regular comedy team, “What’s It All About, World?” has bright young talent. They were very funny in their sketch about a pair of dedicated smut-hunters and Clair NEW YORK (AP) - Eighteen landlords who bought buildings in the Fulton Fish Market area intending to tear them down and build offices say they have been foiled by the Landmarks Preservation Cdmmission, and Thursday they went to court to protest. The 18 filed suit to void the I designation of their buildings as landmarks, claiming a violation of their constitutional rights. The buildings include a group of early 19th century warehouses, reportedly the only remaining edmplex of Federal-style commercial buildings in the city. Last December, the Board of Estimate approved the commission’s designation, meaning the buildings can’t be demolished. The suit was filed in State Supreme Court. ____________________ Firm Gets Stay on Air Pollution LANSING (AP) - The Air Pollution Control Commission has given the Aetna Portland Cement Co. of Essexville an additional six memths to prepare an air pollution control program. Essexville firm had bera ordered to comply with commis-siMi regulations by 1970. The additional time will enable the firm to complete air pollution eering studies, the commission said. SATURDAY AFTERHOOM rulbransen Orsani, the Most Beautiful Tone in the World guitars from 50 •2F gerome ^ music CO. Open Daily 10-9 Saturdays 10-6 aterford Plaza Ph. 674"2025 Nmr. Marty Mc- ___________ lilS-WJR, Ntwt. Sports I tIS-WJR. Arthur Godfrty ntSJajR, Oim.n tlen tilS-WFON. Newt, Don CKLW, Ton sSife MttropMItan opart WHFI. Larry Bafcar WJSK, Htnk O'Nail WWJ, Ntwt, Monitor tilS-WJBK, Sports i:M-WJR, N*«ra S:IS-WJR, Showcatt, oanartl Hlttlt WPQN, Fat Appolton ^ MLICi MOMITORS I ^ I Ynv WMiwIy ’84.95 TOWN ft GOUIITRY OOMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Walton 9M. - Drayton Plaint taao^74.JI6: - Opaa>9 Meii.6f4j»6Tuo^ Wad„ Thutt., Sot. QUALITY REPAIRS ON AU MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL S HEARING AID CENTER 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER ^ A Magnificent Worid of Sound In Your Home! Credenzas by Fisher <3 Here it an aulhtntic reproduc-of Spanish cabinet-making CUSTOMADE l¥oducts Co. «48W.lhiranSt.(M-6t) 6TS-I1N DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITT TV SERVICE TESA Of OAKUND COUNTY dealerI Qrogsn’s Radio-TV 394-0055 Walled Lake Electronics 624-2222 tsio E. West Maple Rd., Walled Lake 14'PORTABLE COLOR TV Tha TRENT . Z3504 Custom Compact Personal Portable Color TV featuring 102 tq. in. rectangular picture. All new handsomely designed vinyl clad metal cabinet in Charcoal Metallic color (Z3504C.) or in Silver-Brown color (Z3504L). Deluxe top curry handle. Telescoping Dipole Antenna for VHF reception. 5*x3’ Speaker. 1^299 * HANDCRJUFTED DEPENDABILITY rnake$ the big difference in Zenith 14'Personal Portable Color TV oiAo. 7 . All tievt Zanith Haildcrafted • SapCr Video Range 82-Channel Poftiblc Color TV Chassis TiuHng System . 21,^ Volts of PictuK Power • ‘'CapKity-PItis'' Quality Components Open Friday Evenings ’til 9 llflia TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6112 1,. ^ •• PONTIAC. MICHIGAN FEBRUARY Q C Q — - j— w %9 w IICRO PHOTO DIVISION bell Sc HOWELL COMPANY