DeGau LONDbN (AP) — Cracks yawned In the European Common Market today on the eve of President Nixra’s visit to Europe. ★ ★ British sources reported yesterday that President Charles de Gaulle of France had sought British help to form a new alliance that would scuttle the Common Market and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. ★ ★ ★ French Foreign Minister Michei Debre denied the report and critic^ed Britain for reieasing it. In London, foreign Secretary Michael Stewart said today Britain refused to trade its friendship with the United States for a European irade alliance with de Gaulle. DEFENDS POUCY Stewart’s statement was the, first by a British government official since yesterday’s disclosure. The report shook Common Market members who feel de Gaulle no longer has faith in the economic ailiance. Diplomatic sources predicted the market cannot continue operating in its present form without French support, particularly as the six member nations are already deadlocked over de Gaulle’s refusal fo let Britain join the trade pact. Qualified informants in London said the French president confided his plan to British Ambassador Christopher Soames 18 days ago. They said it called for a loose European free trade area to be run by a council of France, Britain, West Germany and Italy. DEFENDS POLICY In announcing the British refusal to go along with de Gaulle, Stewart defended the policy of Western European allies on maintaining dose ties with the Americans. ■‘The United States alone among the superpowers in the world Is a democracy. For example, people who disagree with the policy of the U.S. government on Vietnam can and do say so,” he said. Tfi0 Weafher Cooler, Chance of Rain (OMuiieaaiti rpTTU^ XXlJCd Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 NO. 14 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 r / ^ ^ ASSOCIATED ORSSI —48 PAGES » W W W W UNITED PRESS INTERNAriONAt —JT/lVXXUp IOC City-Union Talks Stalled; Key Bargainer Is Stricken Negotiations between the city and three of its employe unions broke off yesterday when the city’s chief negotiator, David Burgess, 54, a Detroit lawyer, was stricken with a heart attack. Two unions representing city service workers were still striking today in a walkout which began last Friday. Also negotiating for a new wage and fringe benefit package is the Pontiac Firefighters Association. The firemen staged two waikouts iast weekend but returned to duty under court order. . * ★ if Negotiations betweM the city and the three unions were to resume 10 a.m. Monday with a .staff attorney from Burgess’ firm, Gilbert Cox, assuming *his duties. Burgess was under treatment today at Pontiac General Hospital. In another development relating to the State Budget Shuns Critical PSH Needs Mental patients at Pontiac State Hospital apparently will have to put up with a shortage of peopile to care for them, freezing cold air leaking through windows and rooms without heat or electricity for at least a few more years. The State Legislature is considering the hospital’s budget for fiscal 1969-70 in a bill which doesn’t include money for these top priority needs, according to Gerald Bax, the hospital’s nonmedical administrative officer. Medical Supt. Dr. Donald W. Martin says the proposed budget recommended by Gov. Milliken “provides only for a continuation of present programs,” which in some cases are below minimum negotiations, a legal move announced Wednesday by the attorney for the three unions appears to have been frustrated. ★ ★ ★ Winston Livingston said he had filed a motion with the Michigan Appeals Court attempting to interfere with collections of the Pontiac income tax. ★ ★ * Livingston’s motion asked for withdrawal of a suit that originated in Oakiand County Circuit Court. The original suit blocked a referendum on the issue asked in petitions presented to the city. * * * The clmrt had declared the petitions invalid. I4vingston had represented the fireman’s And police associations in the suit, which had the effect of allowing the city to begin the tax last January. BRING CASE BACK Livingston sought to bring the case back to circuit court and seek to have an eiection called. Weather Change Due on Weekend It looks like the Pontiac area is due for a change in the weather over the weekend. The U;S. Weather Bureau forecast the following day-by-day report: TODAY — Mostly cloudy with chance of occasional rain by late afternoon, possibly changing to light snow late tonight and ending tomorrow morning. High today 39 to 44. Low tonight 25 to 30. Winds were east to northeast at eight to 18 miles per hour. TOMORROW — A little cooler, high 33 ^^I^NDAY — Mostly cloudy with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 30 today and tonight, 20 tomorrow. Twenty seven was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 43 at 2 p.m. Tn Today's Press Prep Basketball Central, Northert win; Pontiac Catholic eyes champion-ship—PAGE B-1. School Crisis Gov. Milliken told Detroit system needs extra millions— PAGE B-IL Help for Hungry Relief on way to two South Carolina counties—PAGE B-19. Astroli^ /............. B-* Bridge B-8 Church News ' ......B-5—B-7 Crossword Puzzle.......C-7 ' Comics .................B-8 Editorials .............A-« Home Section . . .. C-1—C-5 Lenten Gukleposts A-3 Markets . . C-6, C-7 Obituaries A-8 Picture Page..... A-12 Sports B-1—B-4 Theaters B-l« TV-Radio Programs C-15 Women’s Pages . ...A-14, A-15 “Unmet needs and an accumulation of years of inadequate budgets continue to pervade the buik of the hospital’s operations,” Martin said. FIFTH IN PRIORITY Bax said the proposed operational budget only gives money beyond the present programs to the hospital’s No. 5 priority item — a central surgical program. “We are strongly urging legislators to restore at least our top two priority items,” Martin commented. ★ * ★ Bax reports that State Department of Mental Health officials have agreed to recommend the inclusion of the following items in the budget: • Adding 26 nursing positions at a ' cost of about $175,006 in the “most poorly staffed adult psychiatric programs.” • Hiring 10 more professional and nonprofessional workers at an approximate cost of $75,000 to “bring the adolescent program up to minimal staffing level required to treat 60 children.” Some units in the adult psychiatric program, which serve most of the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) However, his motion to the Appeals Court was rejected. In A letter to Livingston’s law firm and all parties concerned from Clerk of the Michigan Court of Appeals, Ronald L. Dzierbicki, the motion was called “unique and curious.” ★ ★ * The letter stated, in part, “It is not clear in my mind exactly what you intend to achieve by the filing of this document . . . your alleged withdrawal of opposi-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) SAIGON (AP) — Enemy troops attacked two U.S. bases early today, five hours before the Vietcong-proclaimed Tet cease-fire ended. Spokesmen said these and seven other fights cost the enemy 249 men killed. One attack was on the Phan Rang air base where former P'resident Lyndon B. Johnson’s son-in-iaw is stationed. But spokesmen said Airman 1 C. Patrick Nugent was on a week’s leave and not on base at the time. ★ ★ ★ Seventy-five mortar shells hit the base 160 miies northeast of Saigon, wounding five airmen and causing minor damage to some aircraft. Air Force gunships raked the enemy tiring positions, and South Korean troops sweeping the area this morning found blood trails leading from two mortar emplacements. ★ it * In the second attack, enemy troops charged under cover of a 30-round mortar barrage and blasted their way into a base of the 101st Airborne Division 97 miles east of Saigon. 2 YANKS KILLED The enemy killed two American paratroopers and wounded 29 others before being driven back by the paratroopers and helicopter gunships. Twelve enemy bodies were found. ★ A A Battlefield communiques said allied forces killed at least 237 other enemy in seven fights north and south of Saigon, five of them yesterday and two Thursday. ★ ★ ★ U.S. losses were six killed and eight wounded, and South Vietnamese losses were four killed and 22 wounded. U.S. spokesmen credited fighter-bombers for the 24-to-l kill ratio. •'i 'Stadium Would Be Asset' Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman of the Oakland County Board of Super- | visors, thinks an Oakland County sports stadium would prove a distinct asset i to the entire county and state. Besides being located near the state’s population center, such a stadium : would become a source of local pride bringing new taxing base plus additional ; i trade and travel to the area, Edwards said. I * ★ ★ i “I believe the county has unique benefits to contribute for the successful I operation of such a facility,” Edwards said. “It would be situated in a pros-i perous area accessible by modem highways as well as by air.” s Pontiac and Walled Lake are seeking selection as the site of a domed 5 stadium to replace Tiger Stadium. SHOOTING SPREE IS OVER - Police move in on a Washington, D. C., rooming house, set aflame by a tear gas grenade, after a two-hour shooting match yesterday with a sniper inside. The man, Thomas Walton, apparently committed suicide. Police said the shooting began when he argued with his landlady at breakfast. She and another woman, also a tenant, were killed, three policemen were wounded and three more were injured in the siege. Suspension Policy Stiffens at Berkeley By the Associated Press University of California regents have given campus administrators power to suspend students with an immediate hearing in an attempt to quell chaotic conditions of the Berkeley campus. The regents met yesterday in Berkeley as 2,500 protesters demonstrated noisily nearby, Jeering Gov.-Ronald Reagan. s * ★ ★ But heavy rain and the shadow of 1,000 National Guardsmen camped five miles away averted a repetition of Thursday’s violent clash between police and 2,000 demonstrators. ' ' ★ ★ * The new policy, approved on an 18-3 vote, calls for immediate suspension of students when “there is reasonable cause to believe” they disrupted a campus by violence, threats or other activities. Suspend^ students would have a hearing within two weeks and would face suspension for a full semester or possible expulsion from, the university. OTHER CAMPUSES HIT Other campuses across the country also were hit with demonstrations, some related to the fourth anniversary of the assassination of Malcolm X. •k ie * Nearly 100 Negro students seized a building at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn., but abandoned it after college officials canceled afternoon classes and scheduled a, memwial service for Malcolm X. * ★ t The University of P e n n s yl V a n i a declared Feb. 21 and the anniversary of the assassination of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., April 4, as religious holidays, but students refused to end a four-day sit-in. * k * Long Island and Fordham universities and the City College of New York held memorial services for Malcolm X that drew hundreds of admirers, some of them white. BOYCOTT AT PRINCETON ' Negro studerits at Princeton University boycotted classes and conducted a Vigil to mark the assassinatiem date. HOLDUP SUSPECTS CAPTURED — Dayton, Ohio, police move in to capture three Suspects yesterday 20 minutes after the holdup of a bank messenger. Two of A the suspects were hiding in the trunk of a car. Detectives said all but 50 cents of the $871 in loot, and two pistols were taken from the men after their car was spotted three miles away from the scene of the holdup. Fear of Surgery Costs His Life MIAMI (AP) — Alexander Bienkowski twice panicked and rrfused to let doctors change a mechanical stimulator in his heart. The operation was performed yesterday—but too late. * ★ * Bienkowski, 54, was at Jackson Memorial Hospital, awaiting the operation that he dreaded. k k k “His heart stopped about 3 p.m. Thursday,” said Mrs. Toni Lee of Miami, Bienkowski’s daughter. “He still had the old pacemaker in. They shocked his heart into beating again and ru^ed him into surgery. “He was placed in intensive care foliowing the operation. The monitor showed that his heart stopped 11 times.’* . ■: / Tk ■A- ' The monitor stopped for the final time at 3:30 a.m. yesterday. Bienkowski was dead. He had agreed to sutenit to the pacemaker operation after his wife Mary^ obtained a Valentine’s Day court order without her husband’s knowledge. She was appointed guardian of his heart, so in case he* panicked again, she could order the operat^wi. », 1-} A—# THE PONTIAP PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1969 1-75 Fatality Leads to Second Crash An Ohio man was killad early this morning on I-7$^ near Clarkston, and two other cars crashed as an ambulance came toward them the wroi^t way on the ei|>restway. Killed In the firrt crash was BemKtl P. Helm, n, of Kirtiand, Ohio Witnesses told deputies the car the victim was driving. northbound passed them at a high rate of speed. grated hi the o-asb and the mao was pronounced dead at the sc«ie, depuths said. Two other cart crashed at the accident site slKMtly afto’ the 2:15 a.m. mishap. Apparont cause of the second crash was confinion caused by the Fleet Ambulance driver arriving on the scene from a southbound dlr«dlon, deputies said. Harold E. Burger of Highland Park. Burger was treated at Pimtiac General Hostatal and released. Burdick was uidiurt. ' Helm's car went off the road and dislnt^ Involved in the second crash were cars driven by Willard G. Burdick Jfr., 20, cd Fenton and Deputies said the ambulance driver. Cliff Titus, 23, of Mount Morris, had crossed the median from the southbound lane and was ap^ proaching the original accident at the time of the s«:ond crash. An investigation was to continue today. Birmingham Five Charter Proposals Are Put on Ballot Shultz Opposes Labor's Plan for $2 Floor Fight Brewing Over Minimum Wage 'Sirhan Planned to Shoot RFK' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - President Nixon Is oH to a relatively good sUrt with skittish labor leadm who posed his etectton, but a fight is budding over the fedo'al minimum wage. "The AFLdO goal in the 91st Congress will be a -92 minimum wage with universal coverage,’’ the labor federation’s Executive Council said yesterday after hearing Secretary of Labor Cieorge P. Shultz' opposition to any hike In the present $1.60 minimum. IX>S ANGELES (AP) ~ Sirhan Bishara Siriian confided to an acquaintance last April that he planned to shoot Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and he was observed on the scene 48 hours ^fore the assassination, witnesses tesUfied yesterday at Sirhan's first-degree mww trial. Shultz also got nowhere with leaders of the 13.6 million-member labor federation in suggesting that there could be a lower federal minimum for youngsters just entering the labor market. 'Hte prosecution, developing its theme of premeditated murder, has called 46 witnesses and appears likdy to rest its case next week. The trial is in recess until Mwiday. "We won’t go for that at all,” said a source in the AFL-CIO. Shultz and AFL-CIO President George Meany did not make much of the ^Ivtn Oark, a moustachioed, goateed Negro, testified yesterday that Sirhan LpM him two months before the assassina- tion, ‘Tm planning on shooting him." Kidnap Suspect Mute tp Charge Clark, who collects trash at the Sirhan home In Pasadena, said they became friendly, with Sirhan providing coffee and sandwiches. Shortly after the assassination of Martin Luther King, Clark said Sirhan. a 24year-<4d Jordanian, "asked me who 1 was going to vote for. 1 told him Sen .‘Kennedy." ADMITS STATEMENT "What do you want to vote for that son of a b for, because I’m planning on schooling him," Clark quoted Sirhan as saying. On crosii-examinaUon, Clark was asked If he told the FBI after Kennedy’s death that "you wouldn't want to take the oath because you hated Sirhan so much you would do anything to see him convicted?" Ownes and a I6-year-okl companion, both erapees from Whitmore Lake State Training S(diool, were arrested after abducting Mrs. Otelia Thompson from her home at knifepoint. "Yes," replied Clark. The iwosecution then asked Clark if he told the truth in his testimony and he said he had. The defense contends that Sirhan was in a trance and incapable o f premediated murder — for which the possible penalty is death—when he shot the 42-year-old Kennedy last June S. The Weather • FttU U.S. Weather bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today with chance of occasional rain., by late afternoon, possibly changing to light snow late tonight and ending Sunday moraing. High today 39 to 44. lx>w tonight 25 to 39. A little cooler Sunday, high 33 to 38. Mmiday outlook: Mostly cioqdy- little temperature change. Winds east to north- Drugs — Main Floor Self Adhesive Washable Decorating Plastic Beautifies and Protects Self adhesive decorating plastic beautifies and protects around stove or sink areas, trims lampshades, wastebaskets, etc. A , good variety of potterns to <;hoose ifrom. Regular 39c yd. Housuwaros—2nd Floor OSTER Motor Drivon Elec. Barber Clipper Cuts Light or Hoavy Fabrics Dritz Electric Scissors $8.00 List Satj. & Modfel 270-01 motor driven and air-cooled electric clipper especially made for home use. 000 cut blade, with FREE oil, brush and pink carry case. Factory guaranteed. Sundries — Main Floor m Electric scissors with stainless steel blades cuts safely, . quickly and accurately. With handy 8-foot cord. No more tired fingers from cutting out patterns. UL opproved. Sundries — Main Floor 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSi5i Downtown Pontiac l-HRFREEPARKINii m DOWNTOWM PARKINCr mall Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped tor 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) Imported From Getmany Straight Razors 'Regular $3.95 'Romo' straight razors imported from Solingen, Germony. Other Straight razors priced to...............5.95 299 Shaving Brushes Rubber set nylon bristle or| Npure bristle shaving brushes. II Badger bristle shavihe R brushes ... 2.95 to 12.95 9^4 Razor Straps...... 3*” Supdriet — Main Floor Rohherized Non-shid Backing 9x12-Ft. Nylon Rug Regular $29.95 9x12-foot all nylon pile rug with rubberized non-skid backing. All first quality, in o variety of so ld colors and tweeds. Choice of cut pile and loops. Bosemunt 2199 Snug DBntuFB Cushions $1.50 value pkg. of 2 cushions. Ever-soft plastic reliners for upper or lower plates. Nyquil Nighttime Cold Medication New from Vicks $1.50 value 6-fl. oz. Nyquil decongestant cough syrup, night time bold m^icine. Dnigt — AAoin Floor , A--* THE PONTIAC PRESg. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1969 Coming of Ago—6 Important to Know Legal Obligations (koiTOR'S NOTE - This is the sixth article in a 10-part series design^ to help young people cope unih the new ch59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORP PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telecraph Road TEL HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C. ~ 332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2300 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C.-682-8910. ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. 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Prang, and Sradn Rot ^nw^Shog ' Prawn Gold Oigfln Open Sat. ’til 9 - Sun. 12-6 CONVENIENT CREDIT TOO - NO MONEY DOWN FINK FLOOR COVERINOS^ 27 SOUTH TELEGRAPH m-HUBOH SHOPPING CENTER ^ PONTIAC ^ 334-9544 ..................JJ.l..vk.,. 1: ' THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 A— /XAONTGOAAER WARD Save l.n Misses' SKIMMERS, DRESSES Save 65' BOYS' TURTLENECK KNITS Special! ASSORTED REMNANTS Save 15.07! 30-GAL GAS HEATER • Automatic flam* control tonsot your noodt. • Porm-a-pilot for total burnor, pilot control • Glats-linod stool tank won't corrodo, rust Finost Signaturo", wator hootor. Hoots 43.7 GPAA at 100” riso. 100 por cont Safoty pilot. High-tom-poraturo cutoff. Reg. 94.95 40-gal... 79.00 ^-------------------------' \ Save 7.11 ROLLAWAY BED, /WAITRESS Innorspring comfort.'^' plus helical link suspension and link springs. 1-in. angle steel frame. Convenient! 37“ RE6. 44.99 Furniture livitt. 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SEALED BEAM HEADL!GHTS 88 SPECIAL! Choose either single or ' dual beam headlam{i»s for city or country driving. Auto Acri'KKorie* 99' SPECIAL! -Vt-r A '^1 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 HtlioM A. nnowiAW IWk CStIrmu of tM l^nf fru JOHN A. HtUV Mn W. riTKWJM* fcrecutlT* VICO rrootdcnt »Bd Kdltor ntMT J. Rno tuldont kjid ruoluhor Richaob M. Fitksmai.0 TrooMiror ond nnonco Ollletr Nation Honors Founder Today the NalioR honors its founder on his 237th anniversary. Rightly called the Father of His Country, George Washington was supremely tlie right man in the j right place at the | right time. Whether the \ United States ' would have materialized without Washington’s dedicated leadership is of course pointless conjecture. But certain it is that it was his deep sense of jus-, Uce. indomitable courage and inspired dedication to the cause of freedom that enabled him to weld 13 antagonist colonies into an effective federation not only to win an eight-year war for independence but to unite them under a democratic constitution unequalled in world annals. ★ ★ ★ battlefield, Washington, then 51, retired in 1783 to well-earned peace and tranquility of his beloved Mt. Vernon estate in Virginia. But it was not to be. Fourteen years later, with the weak Articles of Confederation that had bound the colonies during armed conflict falling apart, Washington was drafted to head a Constitutional Convention. After a year of unremitting toil by the delegates, the Constitution was adopted, and Washington was elected the firet president of the United States on Feb. 4, 1789. ★ ★ ★ The great patriot was reelected four years later, but declined to consider a third term—thus establishing the two-term tradition that endured until broken by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1940. Contrary to popular belief, the Revolutionary War by no means reflected unanimous sentiment for separation from England, the mother country. The sizable number of Tories, those who opposed such an objective, opposed Washington at every turn, making the War as much a civil war as a war of liberation. ★ ★ ★ After victory was won on the George Washington’s public utterances are replete with wisdom and foresightedness. Perhaps one embodied in his farewell address to the American people is especially prophetic and pertinent to our parlous times “. . . The basis of our political system is the right of the people to make and to alter their constitutions of government. But the Constitution which at any time exists, until changed by an explicit and authentic act of the whole people. Is sacredly obligatory upon all.” Voice of the People: When Housing and Urban Develop-raen (HUD) regional official Kenneth Wilcox during a recent visit here flashed the ■ “go-ahead” signal I on P 0 n t i a c’s pro-1 posed $100-miilion| downtown rebuild-1 , ing program, the 27- f acre project cleared I the last governmBn-[ tal hurdle. The stage is now I set for impleinenta-l lion by individual WILCOX enterpreneurs of the huge undertaking within the "piecemear’ concept of the plan. Comparing the plan to one adopted by Boston, Wilcox urged the City and the several interested developers to get busy at once and start the dirt flying on the revitalization of the municipality's central business area. Known as the Pontiac Plan, the project invisions a complex of office, apartment and commercial buildings, residential and medical care facilities for senior citizens and a sports arena, complemented by a hotel, rcjstaurant and convention center. ★ ★ ★ Reflecting the enthusiasm of the community. The Press expresses gratification oyer the Federal stamp of approval given the local development program, which had been given the blessing of the City Fathers a month ago. .\gain we say, “Let’s Go. Pontiac. Senator Reviews National Budget By EVERETT DIRKSEN Sometimes, when 1 look at the figures and verify (hat the budget of the United States has grown from $3.3 billion to $195 billion since I came to Washington as a congressman in 1933, 1 feel like the old-time farmer who saw his first giraffe: DIRKS “i see it," he exclaimed, I donT believe it!” taxes from , both employers and employes, $15.7 billion in excise taxes on autos, tires, liquor, tobacco and other items, and $5 to $6 billion from miscellaneous sources. That totes up to a big $198 billion. Some total! Take note that 1 refer to those items as budget receipts. But there's a gimmick in it. The budget is made up long in advance. It is a colossal task that must frighten the budget makers as they work on the prospk.‘tive budgets for as far ahead as 1971. 1972 and 1973, which is what thej' are doing. Right now in 1969. however, we are coiK-crned with the budget for tlje fiscal year 197(). It hwps on Jul>- 1. 1969, and ends June 1970 Before 1 explain the gimmick, however, we should pass on to the spending side of the ledger sheet. Spending seems to be less painful than collecting and. of course, R is more fun for those who do the disbursing. The first item is a whopper —the amount earmarked for naUonal defense. It includes the Vietnamese operations and what we sp;?nd to rebuild our weapons inventory, together with the cost of new weapons and research for still newer ones. It comes to Obviously, the first concern is with how much we will have to spend. Hebe are the rounded-off estimates of government income: For fiscal 1970, it is estimated U»at the U.S. govern-n^ irill extbact $90.5 billion in receipts fbonj individuals as income taxes, $40 billion froip corporations Tis income taxes. $46 biliioa in Social Security Then Uiere is the interest that must be paid on the public debt — $16 billion. When you speikl more than you take in. you must borrow in the money market where everybody else borrows. Interek rates, even for government, are the highest in 100 years. And they have to be paid. Medicare and related programs will call for a total of $42.5 billion in the next fiscal year. Just around the corner is a pay increase for both military and civilian personnel that calls for $2.8 billion. As war continues, the list of disabled veterans, widows and orphans grows apace, and so the outlay for these deserving Americans will come to $6 billion. The federal government assists the states with grants for their old-age assistance-programs that will come to |7.5 billion. And don’t forget, federal programs usually start small and then mushroom big. You may think that a $3 billion difference between income and outgo isn’t so very large, but it is. and especially if you go back to that gimmick included in the total income. In the matter of receipts, the budget makers include $8 billion, which 1$ taken from the ^lal Security fund. That income has already been counted elsewhere. and it has to be put back into the Social Security suridus some day. That's not a very funny gimmick. As Others Portray the Lenten Story-A-l Jesus in the Wilderness—China "And there came a voice from heaven saying, Thou art my beloved Son, in whom I am well pleased. And immediately the Spirit driveth him into the wilderness and he was there in the wilderness 40 days, tempted of Satan; and was with wild beast . . St. Mark 1:11,13. This we are told by Mark of Jesus’ 40 days of fasting and being tempteS, which is commemorated by the 40 days of Lent. The story has been interpreted by artists of many cultures using their heritage in their interpretation. Luke Chen, the prolific Chinese Kristian artist who studied at the Catholic University in Peking, has used the ancient rules of classic painting. He has painted the wild beast for itself apd also as a symbol of Satan and evil, making the meaning clearer to his people in its simplicity. The painting can also give us another concept of those 40 days. This'panel and the four succeeding panels have been produced through the cooperation of the Commission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations of the United Presbyterian Church In the United States. HUD OK Given ‘Plan’ Confident Living: Wilcox’s approval of the master plan followed similar endorsement expressed a month ago by another HUD official, Thomas Kilbride. Attitudes Can Alter Our Lives Bv NORMAN VINCENT PEALE DR. PEALE “For years I worried so much that at times I could not sleep” So read a letter from a reader. “Then one night I reflected that worrying was foolish: if the thing did not happen, all my worrying was for notliing — and if it did happen, my worrying had not prevented it. So 1 decided to stop. “For many years now,” he continues, “1 have followed this rule and have been the better fon it. I have had several operations and they did not worry me a bit. Everyone was amazed that I didn’t worry about going to the hospital. I asked my physician to get the best surgeons he knew and I trusted them. I am thankful everything turned out all right." the worry habit. New thinking about problems and difficulties can change many things. The great golfer, Gary Player, maintains that his spectacular victories have been largely due to consistent positive thinking about the difficulties of his exacting game. “What you think while playing golf,” he says, “is probably the most impoftant single part of your game.” And he is able to cite any number of examples from his own experience. “One reason that golfers let down on the back nine,” he writes in an article in “Golf Digest,” “is because they regard the 18 holes as two 9-hole rounds. So maybe you find yourself shooting steady golf on the first nine, attacking all the time. But comes the second nine and you get scared and suddenly begin playing defensively, trying to hang on to your score jnstead of trying to turn in a better second nine. That is how creative thinking gave one man permanent release from the misery of Orchids Irs. CaiTie Gilbert of 324 s: Marshall; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosjean of 55 Summit; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Langford of 1584 N. Perry: 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E^iward P. Wagner of Ijodependence Township; 53rd wedding aimiversary. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Seelbinder of Ortonville; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon J. Pike A'liong'the other billions of dollars ill takes to run th* government. Social Security. It all adds up to that amazing spiral of spending and taxes that will be reflected in the budget and in the citizens' tax bill. Where will it end? ■ (Ca«iyrt«M 1M«, Om AnfMM TtawO of’■Avon Township: 56th wedding anniversary. “Between nines I say to myself, ‘Gary, you were two under par that first side ... let’s see if you can go two under this side.’ In other words, just continue to play a positive attacking game of golf.” Another tricky hunfie which Player mentions is a golfer’s natural reaction when he finds he is about to play in tournament on a course that is in' poor condition. The temptation, he observes, is to complain ^ which, in his experience, “doesn’t improve the course, and certainly doesn’t help your game.” He recalls that one time after practice remnds befwe a tournament he told himsplf and a numper of other people that there was no way he could win on such a course — the fairway grass was too long and there just was no way you could cwitrol the ball. But on the night before the first match he had some sober second thoughts. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bond of Union Lake; 51st wedding anniversary. „ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Watson of 5(Q Grixdale: 57th wedding anniversary. “I realized,” he says, “that I'd been doing my best all day to talk mys^ out c< winning. So I decided to change thinking. Tm going to win this tourpament,’ I told myself. ‘I love to play 7t h Time for Parents to Express Themselves* • Everyone is all hung up on the parochiaid bill, but no one does anything about taxes, what is taught in the schools, dope the kids are getting, etc. etc. etc. God has been taken out of the schools; now let’s do away with the schools that teach about God. Morality has gone down the drain in the colleges. So what? ★ ★ ★ Dr. Spock said spare the rod andiet the child iirasU' express himself. I think it is time parents and adults start using the rod and expressing themselves about inorality, dope, taxes and religion. ALFRED P. WILLOCKX 11950 BIG LAKE RD., DAVISBURG Congratulates Management of Roller Rink Congratulations are long overdue to the owners of the new roller rink on University Drive. It is nice to have a decent place for childi^n and adults to go. I hope management continues to enforce all rules and regulations that help tp Keep a rink peaceful, decent and lots of fun. J.M.H. Discussion Continues on Waterford Schools A recent news article in The Pontiac Press indicates that a poll wm decide “whether a repeat millage election will be scheduled March 26” in the Waterford school district; but a paid advertisement in the same issue states, “A medal election having been called to be held in this school district < the 26th day of March, 1969 ...” The cost of these repetitive but unsuccessful special elections is not known, but the tax-paper must also shoulder this burden. Again it appears that ap effort is to be made to get approval to increase the already exorbitant school millage, although two recent attempts have resulted in emphatic denials by the over-burdened taxpayers. MRS. J. R. EDWARDS ‘Let Customer Make Choice on Produce’ Where can people find an adequate supply of grapes? There , must be something we can do to encourage produce to reach the markets without harassment from politicians. The markets could offer stiffer resistence to this type of pressure and let the customer make his own choice for a change. GRAPE FANCIER Writer Is Upset With Today’s Society I’m so upset with our society that I have doubts about whether I want to grow up in it. People are so wrapped up in their own family problems that they have very little knowledge of what’s happening in our society.^ There is so much confusion, youth rebellion is getting to be an everyday event, and racial problems are something always discussed but very little progress piade in finding a solution. This society needs someone to get us on the ball about the problems of today. SHIRLA GARRETT Comments on Questioning of Pueblo Crew from these kinds of lies.’ Thanks largely to this change in my thinking I did wih the tournament.” The commander of the Pueblo has been had. His creyv has been loyal to him and upheld his statements. Why not let him go? JEFF FARSTVEDT 765 SECOND Reader Gives Opinion on Striking Firemen A Michigan woman reports a similar experience in overcoming a different kind of trouble. “From way back I was plagued with an inferiority complex which in recent years was complicated by a mother-in-law problem. She was a woman o f d 0 m i neering, overbearing nature. Whenever I was alone with her I was practically murdered with s e *v e r e 1 y critical remarks. “But one day after some inspirational reading, I realized that this /:ould be a learning experience for me artd that with positive thinking I could ning committee of the County Board of Sunervisora will allow opponents of the government’s proposed antiballistic missile system to speak at its session at 9:30 a.m. Monday in the Board of Supervisors conference room. Committee Chairman Niles Olson, D-Orlon Township, said he had been asked by Calvin Uppitt, chairman of a rally committee sponsored by 18th Congressional District Political Coalition, to speak at yesterday’s board session. He said he told Lippitt the committee would be >^lling to hear objections Monday. Olson noted a meeting had been scheduled for March 3 with Sens. Philip Hart and I Robert Griffin and Congressmen William S.; Broomfield and Jack McDonald! in Washington to talk about the! missile sites. The meeting will take place while supervisors are! in Washington for a legislative' conference March 2-5. “After we get back with some information, we’ll hold all the public hearings anyone i wants,” Olson promised. Credit Union Group Hears '68 Re^rt Members of the Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union and the Pontiac Consumers Cooperative! held a dual meeting earlier this week at the Pontiac Elks Club. The group, all credit union members, heard reports of 1968 operations, including the payment of $138,000 in member dividends and elected directors for two-year terms. The directors are William L. Treanor, 2918 Lacota, Waterford Township; Joseph L. Perkowski, 140 Pleasant Lake, Waterford Township; Abe , Zanek, 479 W. Iroquois, Pontiac; Frank M. Randolph, 5820 Eldridge, Waterford Township; and Ted Pearson Jr., 45 Park, Oxford. Latin Quarter Padlocked for Lack of Rent NEW YORK (AP) - The Latin Quarter nightclub, famous! girl-watching spot shut down since Decemlwr by a strike ofj its chorines, has been padlocked for nonpayment of rent. i As a “For Rent” sign went up Thursday on the two-story building on 48th Street near Broad-1 way, Lou Walters, the club’s producing-director and manager, said, “I am sure this is the end of the club.” ! The Latin Quarfer has been a favorite place with tourists and conventioneers since it opened during World War II. j • The club closed Dec. 27 after Its nine chorus girls struck for higher pay. As a result, the management was forced to refund ^0,000 to patrons who had made reservations for New Year’s Eve. Said one chorine, Maureen Byrnes, who had been on the| picket line: “I thought we were doing the right thing but I certainly didn’t mean to sink the ship.” Homes for U.P. HOUGHTON (AP)- A group of developers has purchased the Isle Royal Sands and has announced plans to build 500 homes on the 250-acre site east of this Keweenaw Peninsula community. Fill dirt will be hauled in to cover the sands, which consist of ground-up copper rock deposited in Portage Lake by the Isle Royale Mining Co. from 1900 to 19i48. You 'Can Get a HIGH SGHOdL DIPLOMA At HoAle in Spore Time WRITE TODAY for Freo Litoraturo AMERjCAN SCHOOL DEPT. L 4*107 P. ALLEN PARK, A DRAYTON OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 m AMERICAN AIRLINES Win a trip to Californio All axponsat paid for two adults and two childran (under 31). Sacond prize - fly-light Samsonite luggagel No purchose necessary! Contest closes March 1st, 1969. LAYAWAY SALE Now! Equip yoursulf for outdoor ploy Savings - priced Blazon gym set 8'6' top: 2 swings, air glide: 6' slide; OO OO 2-passenger lawn swing. Complete. jmwmww ■I wHh chains S.Sf Save .. sturdy Blazon gym set Features 9'3" top; 2 swings; oir glide; 39.99 T slide; 2-possenger lawn swing. Blazon gym set 54.99 ID'S" top bar: 4-pass, lawn swing; 8' slide. 2'/»-inch tube frame. RaplacamanI swings 2.9S Super Blazon gym set 64.99 2)^"tubing, 14'top bar; 9' slide; 4-pass. lown swing; 2 swings. Buyl Play tower by Turco 19.99 All steel construction. Matched picnic table 10.99 Sturdy. Rolled edges. Blazon whirly - bird 4 - passangar. Pump action. 24.99 Blazon teeter-rock 1 ploy at onco. Sovol 9.99 Dacron® ninon bouffante panels 2.99 Delicately sheer. 3-tiered lined panels. 100% Dacron polyester ninon with cotton lining. Completely washable. 41x36 " white, gold or pink. 41x45 3.99 *0. Polyester ninon curtains 92x35 ^ O JifAtW pr- Tailored tiers. 3" bottom hems. Washable. White, gold, pink, turquoise. 100% Dacron e polyester. 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Comfortable Hallmark wall tent 10x12' high; 72x68" awning extension. ■ 0^ Permanent blue/white stripe washable 1 VV roof: Neoprene® coated nylon floor. M 6.25 12' flat bollem boot, 109.11 12' tami-V boot, 139.53 Clinton 3.S H.P. motor Ait-cooled outboard, rewind stdrter. Sure starts Lightwefight, with extra gas tank. 6.00 par mo. Clinton S H.P. motor Rugged, lightweight mdtor Rewind starter gets you moving ClIA fost. Air-cooled. Tank. ^ | | y 6.25 par me. 500-lb. copoci* ty boot trailer 10488 6.25 per me. For boat length 12' 14'. Stop, toil, directional lights: de- mountable ■ wheels Umbrella tent now at savings 3999 Outside frame is easy to take down, set up. Water repeHent. Handy 9x9'size! Buy now. , OPEN to A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. I=EI DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ■■(Doumtfum cIoms Titei4 Wed. at 6 p.m.) liii THK PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Pollution Bill Changes Eyed William A. Btckett Heylett B. Barker |Mrs. Gabrielle Whitley ! Utica; and a grandson. Bert S. Johnson LANSING (UPI) Amendments may be proposed to the 1335-million water pollution control bills to lift the 25 ! Surviving are hlg wife, Emi^ ly; his mother, Mrs. Lilliaiv Service for William A. Lutz; two daughters, Mrs BEVEKLY HILLS — Service Beckett, 77, of 535 Amberwood Patricia Valentine and Mrs. | for Heylett B. Barker, 74, ofj will be 3 M p.m. Monday at the Sherly Ann Aleo; a son, Lynn ieiOB Dunblalne will be ll,a.m.| HOLL,y _ Requiem mass for Per cent ceiling on the amount Voorhees-Siple F'uneral Home, E.; five grandchildren; a Monday at St. James Episcopal gg^t S Johnson ^80 of 302 the state can contribute to local with burial in Perry Mount si.ster. and four brothers. Church; Birmingham, wJ t hjoagiand vrill be ll’a m’. Monday sewage treatment plants. Park Cemetery. i The family suggests burial in Woodlawn Cemetery,gj RRa’s Catholic Rep. Warren N. Goemaere, I>- He died today. Mr. Beckett memorials be made to Peace Detroit. His body is at the Belli(,|,ypgjj Lakeside Roseville, chairman of the was a retired e.state maln-iaiiheran Church. iChapcl of the William R-;(Cemetery. (Conservation Committee wdiich tenanceman. j , . ♦Hamilton Co , Birmingham. ....... Surviving are his a 1 f e ,■ Elvira Saldana Mr. Barker died yesterday. Wilhelmcna; three sons He was a retired sales Norman of Roscommttn BJvira ^ Saldana, |.gp,.ggg,(,(,yyg (or stiffel . _ _ . ^ member of the Urry and Herman, both of|l»-ye*M>d «»«u8htcr of M^ Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs.i^®- J®’*®' Donald Brooks of PontiaciW^H Monday at St Township and Mrs. Lloyd Smith Calho ic^ Church, with and Mrs'Marshall Spak. both of rj"* Ponltaci 1. •"I “l!, Griffin Funeral Home. two great-grandchildren. Mrs. Harry Burkman He died yesterday. 1** holding hearings on the bills, Mr, Johnson was a retired ®oid yesterday the limit must auto machinist. He was a J*® removed “if the bills are to member of St. Rita’s, the Holy «>uhr people are turninR ing catnip go a long wav toward explaining certain mysteries of my child-ho-on cover. Quick-change ribbpn unit. Just “Charge Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only I.eak-preof, dent-proof^.rd^-prdof, nt^ise-prpof. These plastic trash cans are guaranteed against cracking even up to 20° Charge It Ontdoorsmem Has concealed hood for added protection. Gel this flyweight^ and waterproof suit with a sip. closure. Watertight. Elastic waitt. S-M-L-XL. 357-13P0 GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD . 0 1.^..li THE POyTlAC PRESS^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY iZ2, -n '-'1; Please, let’s set the record straight. During the course of our continued struggle to seal off the oil leak in the Santa Barbara Channel, a statement has been attributed to me by the press, radio and' television. A statement which, quite understandably, has generated a certain degree of public outcry. Were this statement true, I should have nothing to do but shoulder the burden in silence, accepting the response as my due. The fact is that at no time, anywhere, did I make that insensitive statement charged to me. The Wall Street Journal, acknowledging its error, printed the following letter from me on February 14th: Editor, The Wall Street Journal: Since the first moment of the very regrettable incident affecting the Union Oil Company-operated- well in the Santa Barbara Channel, the Union Oil Co. has mustered, an ever increasing, force of men and material to control the well and to clean the ocean and beaches. At the same time, the company has taken steps particularly to care for wild fowl and/ or marine life adversely affected by the slick. It is particularly galling, therefore, in view of this all-out effort, to read, in a page-one story on Feb. 7, a statement attributed as testimony by me before a Senate subcommittee on Feb. 5,1969, in which I was falsely charged with callously saying: ■ ‘7'm amazed at the publicity for the loss of a feyv birds.’* 7 said no such thing at any time, anywhere, nor did I say it before the Muskie Senate subcommittee. My comments relative to our concern affout wildlife, as reported in the official transcript of the proceedings, follow: "Mr. Chairman, I would like to comment further here: I think we have to look at these problems relatively. I am always tremendously impressed at the publicity that death of birds receives versus the loss of people in our country in this day and agk^ When I think of the folks that gave upCtheir lives when they came down into the ocean off Los Angeles some three weeks ago and the fact that our society forgets about that within a 24-hour period, / think relative to that the fact that we have had no loss of life from this incident is important. "We set up, on the third day of the incident, a bird sanctuary,, set up with appropriate scientists and cleaning chemicals to try to do our best to save our feathered friends, but I do say to you that relative to the number of ,deaths that have occurred in this fair city due to crime and all the accidents that do occur—relative to that problem of our nation, this desecration to the offshore area of Santa Barbara, although important and certainly one which we are fully devoted to taking care of, relatively it does s thing a little perspective." X that we should give this In addition, we have assigned marine biologists and other scientists to assess the effects of the oil on marine life and to determine in what fashion we might be able to expedite a return to a normal balance of undersea life. And of course we have not overlooked people. With our three partners in the well—Gulf, Mobil and Texaco—we have arranged for our insurance carriers to set up special offices to quickly handle damage claims to boats or other property. We have provided more than a score of boats, several airplanes, miles of plastic and wooden booms, thousands of bales, of straw, dozens of vacuum trucks, dump trucks and bulldozers and more than 500 men for cleanup operations on land and sea. It is well nigh impossible to say how deeply we regret . this accident. We have operated at all times with procedures approved by our three partners and the Federal regulatory authorities: Fred L. Hartley President Union Oil Company Los Angeles (The Journal regrets its inaccurate quoting of Mr. Hartley. -Ed.) In view of our attitude and these things we are doing, it is most distressing that because I voluntarily and responsibly appeared before a United States Senate Committee to provide information needed for possible legislation, that I—or any other private citizen—should be maligned by manufactured quotations. For seventy-eight years we have been building with the country. In its economy. And in its cbmmunities. We share a great stake in its future. We are confident that those who have known the company during its long history understand and respect our philosophy and record as a good citizen and a good neighbor. By our actions we hope still to merit that understanding and respect. President Union Oil Company of California um®ii 1 ' I i . « ' ' j \ . 'i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 Lif« mwk Af Cenwral Uf«7«tte, ISU. My d*ar Mar€ehal, Control Ptpt u-hott hravtry, patriotum and ihitgrUy you know, it otry tagtr to nwtt you. Ht hat aiktd mt for a word of iniroduction to you. It it a pltatmt for mo to gioo him thit, and to tond you my friondliott good withot.—LafayoUo. '' . ,LL^J\x. ‘ Lebanon, 23 December 1777. Hir, I received yours of this date «L* Mr. HoH-I have sent to Mr. Joseph Webb tovome to me by him intend to negotiate such exchanges^ as may bo made—have sent to the Commissary of Prisoners for a List of such as are in our Custody. ' —I suppose CoL D'Lancy is among them, shall do 'whgt is in my Powi’r for Relief of our Prisoners—shall not forget Kstf. Mumford tcfien in my power to help him—Justice jis' due to idl—I am with Regard and Esteem Sir Your Obedient hble. Servant Jonthn. T^umhidl. , —Prisoner-of-wiw exchange w*i a current topic then, as well as now i|i Vietnam, as the letter indicates. Jonathan Trumbull, politician, was Washington’s valued counsellor during the war. This Week's PICTURE SHOW-AP Newstoatues. THE PONTIAC PR]^S& SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1969 A—IB State Dem Leaders Eye Rejected Platform Planks EAST LANS^G (UPI) Michigan Dflhocratic party leaders are talcing a close second look at parts of the party platforna that failed to'win approval at their-Feb. 2 convention, 1 At a meeting of the five-member State Central Committee on the Michigan State University today, they talked about tax aid to parochial schools, abortion law revisicm and county supervisor salaries, among other politically sensitive subjects. tion reform resolution will pass," said State Sen. Sapdei "My guess is that an abor- M. Levin, D-Berldey, pric^* to the session getting under apiy. ‘‘The Parochiaid Issue will be intensely discussed, but it’! in the air a^ut whether it will pass,’’ he said. ' \ Levin is minority leader of the Michigan Senate and recently resigned as Democratic state chairman. being referred to the central committee for study and recommendation. Friction among party factions at the Detroit convention two weeks ago resulted in Parochiaid, abortion and like tesues dealing with controversial legislation. State Chairman James Mc-Neely said he hopes the .committee takes a stand one way; even consider resolutions . . . on the recommendation of a physician licensed by this state.” The abortion measure calls for repeal of Michigan’s chiac” law and enactment of Another resolution would censure county boards of supervisors who set "exhorbitant" sal- or another. Last week the state legislation “which permits anyjaries and ask the Legislature to ■ ■ ■ 1 abo ............ Republican convention refused woman to obtain an abortion set “proper guidelines.” SHARON HURREN Teen of Week Is Scholar at Catholic High This week's Teen of the Week is Sharon-. p!iren, a senior at Pontiac Catholic High School. Sharon, ;dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A> Hurren of 16 Grandie, fa an honor student and a men^ber of the National Honor Society. , A member of St. Michael' Parish, she is president of the parish Teen Club, and aids in teaching Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes on Saturday mornings.' She is a member of the Pontiac Citizens Committee Youth and has received an ‘ outstanding volunteer” award from the Optimists Club. She is also a member of Youth Forum Panel Program on radio Station WPON. WORKS ON paper At PCHS, Sharon helps write the. school newspaper, is a member membership costs for the white woman, while financing arrangements for the J; Negro woman were left to her. ;» / s to Sam, fc DETROIT (#1- Here is a list of the major cultural events in Mlchi-gan'tnday through Friday, Feb. 28: MUSIC of the days of witchcraft. It makes your foot in your mouth while your den-me think of “Rosemary's Baby.” It is- list has his hand in it. Besides, only a certainly not appropriate (or a ceremony psychiatrist gets paid for listening, which should be happy-and avoid all „ * , * t f uw IKissible hints of a funeral. DEAR ABBY: I am a housewife with I have mentioned this to Sam, but he refuses to say a word to the boys about it. So what should I do? / / SAM’S WIFE DEAR WIFE; Inform Sam that unless he sweetens the pot/ or asks his poker pals to ante up — no refreshments! And tell him you’re a pretty good poker ■ yd better not call your 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, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs. Sudomier was given application ; forms on the spot in one salon in Royal , Oak; Miss Holmes was told she’d have ; to make an appointment for a later date. ■ player, too, so h bluff. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. In one Detroit facility, the white I; reporter was offered a contract. The '. black reporter was told she’d have to •! pay cash. - Officials for both firms said they do ■ not discriminate. I D E TROIT—Ford Auditorium; Concert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Sergiu Commismis-siona, guest conductor. 8:30 p.m.. Feb. 27. Fee, ANN AROBR-Hill Auditorium. University of Michigan. University Symphony Orchestra. 8 p.m., Feb. Ex-Preacher Takes 19th Bride DEAR AB^: This problem has caused my brother, sisters and myself extreme embarrassment and shame. Our parents have been divorced for several years. Dad/remarried, but his wife left him shortly afterwards, so now he goes to visit M/m quite often. Student Recital Slated James Hoppin, area manager for the ;> Silhouette-American firm, apologized for the treatment Miss Holmes got, the / paper said, and offered her a free / workout. ■' Vic Tanny’s Nicholas Patru said his firm is the only one in the area with any 24. ANN ARBOR-Hlll Auditorium. University of Michigan: Ballet , Folklororico of Mexico. 8 30 p.m., Feb. 26. Fee. ANN ARBOR—Hill Auditorium: University of Michigan Chamber Choir. 8 p.m., I’ch. 28. ARt DETROIT - Institute of Arts: "57th Annual Exhibition for Michigan Artists,” including 101 , works by 86 artists, plus a one-man show by Prof. G. Alden Smith of W'ayne State University. 9 30 a m -5:30 p m. Through Feb. 23 “School of Paris Prints” Through February “Contemporary Photographs IX,” 30 photographs from recent additions to the conecHon of George Eastman House, through Feb. a. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Glen Wolfe. Hollywood hotelman and for m e r preacher, has a way with young women. He proved it again Friday when he married for the 19th — taking as a bride a 23-year-old hazel eyed beauty. Wolfe, 56. told newsmen he proposed on Valentine’s! day. The gray-haired groom and his bride were married at the Los Angeles County Courthouse. After the brief ceremony, they dashed out a side exit and drove to a Hollywood restaurant for a wedding meal. Wolfe said he had visited the restaurant in the past with other new brides, some whom were ift their teens. The couple planned only a short honeymoon trip. “We plan to visit Dqjneyland,” Wolfe said. and Wolfe had only a “father-daughter” relationship. Several years ago a newsmen asked Wolfe about his penchant for youthful wives. His response was: “The army wants them at 18 and so do I” The Pontiac Music Guild will hold a student recital at the First Congregational Church . Sunday at 3 p.m. The following teachers will present students: Mesdames Carl Clifford, Don Derragon, Walter Greig, C. W. Shepard, Walter We children are all married and could Schmitz, David Schweigert and Lester ^egro memoers. provide a room for Dad when, he comes Snell. „ w \ j-i* ■ * . j to town, but he prefers staying with * * * Both Patru and Hoppin were quoted as Mom at her one-bedroom apartment. I’m Others are Mrs. Hazel Gessinger, saying they did not know how many sure he’s not sleeping on the coiich, How Lester Snell, Elda SuUot, Amy Hogle black members^ their respective spas can we convince them that if they’re and Charles Wilson. The recital Is open had, because they do not keep such going to live together again they should to the public. records. George Honest, Smartly Coiffed THEATER ;i DETROIT-Hlllberry Classic Theater, Wayne State University: Richard ill,” By^ William Shakespeare. 8:30 pm..- Feb. 22. 2$. 28 Fee DETROIT - Hillberry Classic Theater, Wayne State University: “Julius Caesar.” by William Shakespeare 8 30 p.m . Feb. 27. Fee . II. DETROIT — Bonstelle Theater. ‘ Wayne State Uaiversity: “A Streetcar Named Desire.” by Tennessee W’ililams. 8:30 p.m., Feb 28. Fee. PAST RECORD Wolfe has made it his avocation to meet and marry beautiful young Women. His first nuptuals were in 1930. The longest union lasted five years, the shortest five days. He once said he had 31 children. He has been married to 17 young women. He twice married, divorced and For anyone who doesn't happen to like cherry pie. (Seorge Washington’s birthday used to be something of a flop (apart from getting a holiday, of course). But this year it’s different. The news about George is that he’s not only due to be remembered on the food page, he’s making news on the fashion front as well. ,, remarried the same^women. Wolfe said he met his latest bride, whom he ‘would identify only as “Gloria,” after/ placing a newspaper advertisement 214 years ago tor a baby sitter for his son, John, now 5. Wolfe’s license to perform weddings as an ordained (Baptist) minister was revoked in 1960 by a civil court judge who said W'olfe’s personal marriage history was "disgusting.” THE PERUKE’ Who wquld have Uiought, to tell the truth, that America’s first president would have started a fashion look? But the newest* hairdo around this spring is the one with the “Presidential Peruke.” It’s great for girls with long locks — all they have to do js tie a satin bow ^t the nape and they’ve got a built-in peruke. Good for the shorter 0iffed too — they simply fix a long fall or unplaited braid on the back of the head and they’ve got the “Presidential” top. Wolfe’s last known marriage was to an 18-ycar-old blohde hairstylist from Hollywoixl who was Bwaixled a divorce in October, 1967. She told the judge she Main thing i$ to mal^ sure the ends of the peruke curl under and that the bow is not an overwhdming one. Best sized ribbon to tie up your “Presidential” is about a half inch wide. f I, \.i ./...... George, we never tell a lie about that hairdo. Carriger of Rowley Drive has jvst Fast is, it's right back in, style. The “Presidential ^g^^j of hair to fashion in peruke style^no yng Peruke” is fashion’s ivay of saying “Happy Birth- needed. This picture proves the style has charm iqr day fo You” on Feb. 22. today's uwman. Thanks, George. I* X ' i ^ , I • , 'A ' ,1. /...i ................................................ THE PONTIAC PEESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, A—15 Closing Out Our Women’s W^r 1/3 to 1/2" OFF G.T. C(^bin Tannerway Allen SoUey £. S. Deans All Included in Our Clearance Antique Village Lake Orion cUynnoRe 722 N. Woodward Avo. Birmingham Mi 2-7755 ' AnHquo Villago North of Joilyn Rd. Exit Loko, Orion, Mich. LAST WEEK of our annual pre-season Ml HOVSEHOU ITEMS Call Today for Pickup and Delivery HURRY ... Offer Expires Friday, February 28th Quality Cleaning Since 1929 The engagement is announced of Geraldine Marie Florey to Douglas M. Cameron. Their parents are Mrs. Alexander Kobrzynski of Grand Rapids and,the late Mr. Kobrdynski and Mr. and Mrs. Willidtn A. Cameron of Chamberlain Street. The couple,*who attended Mercy School of Nursing, Cadillac and Pontiac, and Flint Junior College, respectively, will wed in June. Polly's Pointers Wedding Present 26 Years Late Send Boys Calendars 'Sweet Charity' Tryouts Set Avon Players announces try-jvin," a cop, dirty old man and outs to be held Sunday at 2 and; six fruggin' couples. j Monday at 7:30 p.m. for the ---------------------------- | Inusical "Sweet Charity.” | When the handle of a leather purse becomes worn and the Some singing and dancing purse is otherwise good, remove ability is required for some of, handle and replace with a the feature parts as well as the i length of gold colored* dog leads. Minor roles include dance chain. Coat chain with clear DEAR POLLY — Our Air and send directions for this Force son, stationed fat Thailand youngster.—POLLY. I for a year, wrote asking us to' DEAR POLLY — I worked in send him a calendar. He said a pet shop for three years and there were none available over want to tell Mrs. J. T. that all there. Did you ever stop to we used to clean the fish tanks think how lonely it would be so was just plan (not iodized) table many miles away home salt. Rinse well to make sure no without a calendar to mark off salt remains in the tank. The the days until time to come column is "must” reading back to the "Good Old U.S.A.*’? . ★ ★ * You can bet m sent one by every day. —MRS. L. W. S. return mail. (Polly’s note — I DEAR POLLY and Mrs. J. think one of those new metal T. — We were told at the shop watch band calendars would be where we bought our tropical] a great glR for a service man fish to use plain nylon netting to | stationed overseas.) rub the inside of the tank. It As soon as either of our two works wonders for water lines, sons in the service hail a NEW plus algae that form on the inaddress I order name and ad- side of the tank. Do NOT use' dress labels for them and divide soap or detergent —' these among the family who DOROTHY, wish to write to the boys. I send ' ELLINWOOD, Kan. m - Am Ellinwood couple has received, a wedding gift 26 years aftor' their wedding. When Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keeler were mar-.! ried Nov. 23, 1942, Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Tieperman sent word to the newlyweds that they had a casserole set for them. However, the Keelers never got around to calling for the gift. In the meantime both the Tlepermans died], A year ago the Tlepermans’ daughter found the wedding gift and notified the Keelers. But they waited another 12 months before picking up the gift. some to the boys in service as C_.,_ T#-kr>e well as some of our own with OOCK I ops our name and RUTH. address. for Head warmers hall hostesses, a screen actress, nail polish to keep it from bongoist, "Bossa Nova Mar- tarnishing. 'immU yi SoIMm (^m SsjsjetiUHt No words can express love so beautifully os the Marquise diamond. Set in this modern design yet timeless as love, every facet of this magnificent solitaire is planned to reveal its full beauty. Fashionably mounted offset engagement ring, and the wedding band inter-. From $195.00 CrtdU MayBuArranfd POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY — A When the feet of your hus-neighbor’s child needs hand band’s wool boot socks wear therapy and is interested in out, cut them off and make making place mats or hot dish j wool caps from the legs. These pads from cigarette packages, are ideal for small children to He has accumulated many of wear outdoors on cold or windy these wrappers in the hopes | days. that some kind person will be To make, turn back a 3-inch able to give him the directions hem on the large end of the for making these.—MRS. F.E.S. sock leg, and gather the small DEAR READERS — 'This is end sewing it securely. Then really a new one to me but I am turn the sock and attach a sure if there is a way you im-, pompom made of yarn ends to aginative people will have It , the top of the cap. HOW MUCH WOULD YOU TAKE FOR YOUR EYES AND EARS? You wouldn't sell them to anybody. They’re your niost valuable possessions. You can lake good care of your eyes and ears without wrecking your budget. OUR CONSUMER-OWNED SEl^VICES PROVIDE: Kyealasses * Sun Glasurt • Safely-Gh»«e« r.onlaci l.rnses • Examinaliont • Kepairi lleariiia Aid* SIDNEY GILBERT, Oplomelri.t RAY HEEFRON, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist PO^AC COMWERS CO-OP OPTICAL Make an Appointment at Our Convenient Location: Phone 333-7871 Classic simplicity provides the framework for one of fashion’s important moods for.Spring. Vanity Fair accents the classic with bands of criss-crossing color on a Grecian sleep gown. Loungewear shares the “F/amework” spotlight in a matching nylon tricot robe. Pictured here in Spring’s classic colors, red, white and blue, “Framework” fashions are also available in brown, white and black. 4-H Girls Raise Guide Dogs FALLBROOK, Calif. (UPI) -To most 4-H club members across the land the ultimate goal of a year’s work is to have ,a steer, sheep or hog bring top {prize at the county fair. 108 N. SAGINAW ST — bowntown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 Open Monday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m OffWithTheOld! On With The New! To a couple of 4-H members | here, their project will cost them money an^ all they will receive at the end of a year is the deep satisfaction of a job well done and a hope ‘they have helped some blind person to ■■ through the eyes of the dogs they raise. i Jeannie Carwood, 17, and Sandra Wifeeman, 14, begin,; teaching their dogs bouse manners when they are five months, s,-old. Jeannie now is training her MONDAY 9-30 am to 9 pm ONLYatWKC second dog, which is oJie y^ari old. 7 Any day now the Guide^ Dog: Bring This Coupon or Any Old Watch to WKC and Get Up th ^20 Off Any Brand ISew Famous Men's or Ladies’ Watch ^ , Bfinq in this coupon or any old watch, regardless df its condition and J get a brg allowance toward a brcind new Jvatch! J ^ / $5 OFF with COUPON or Any Old Watch on $29.95 WATCHES $10 OFF with COUPON or Any Old Watch on $69.95 WATCHES $5 OFF with COUPON or Any Old Watch on $49.95 WATCHES $20 OFF with COUPON or Any Old Watch on $100 and up WATCHES for the Blind organizatibn will / ----- - —- -■^yBet"^- come to take the ddg/Bettiha,' away for her final trying. "It’s sort of lil^ raising a baby and then haying to give it up,” says Jeanme. "Shels part of the ^dmily now, but pf course she’s needed ^ a guide'dog.” i Bptn the Misses and Wiseman /attehdep F41brook snappy spring-grey flannel coat at an amazing low price! High School and/hre members Of its 4-H Club grdup. 13.99 The .girls figure it costs about $150 of their own money to train and/ feed their charges until they are ready for their final ^eps with the guide dog {'organisation. comp, value $20 Seeks A/loney; i Takes Doughnuts Imagine a low price like this before Spring begins! Fashion-.smart grey coat in double-breasted style with notched lapels, pocket flaps, back belt highlighted with a deep pleat. Reprocessed wpoTand nylon, lined with 100% acetate; sizes 8 to 16. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. OP) - . A bandit, with a gdn in one hand and a flashlight in the^ {other, slipped out of the; {darkness behind Palmer Tieri (as he was closing the garage I i door at his home on the North * 11 Side of Minneapolis. He pointed i ithe gun at Tieri and demanded his money. The surprised Tieri threw a bag of doughnuts at the holdup man. The would-be thief {reached down, swooped up the Idoughnuts and rata away. , . BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200 North Saginaw Free Parking CLARKSTON €460 Dixie Highway lust North of V' For the Big and Tall Man in the Family, Pleaea Rafat to Our Big Men'* Shop at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyke A'v,v,. „•... A.A...' J ..i,.,( A—16 tDME CflLDBb THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1969 MONDAY tPICIAI.1 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! SPARERIBS Lean, Meaty 1C 29: IDEAL Budfie! and Tax Record Sysleins BAR-BCUE SPARERIB STRIPS I SUMDW OMIY WITH THIS AD shai^saif MONDAY A TUESDAY ONLY! SUGAR 5 's« 39® PIUGAR 59‘ "• OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 PM. BAZLIY MARKET 78 North Saginaw HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED (uui FACTORY TRAINED MIN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS I SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS/^ PARTS For Ail Vacuums^ eHKHBAOt •tWITOHEt/ • NOUS ---- ^ e BELTS 742 W. Huion St. PARK free Acreii from the Poll Office SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Lfstsd ielow Only! Do-lt'Yourself Budget and Tax Systems Designed for Your Home BA*I.EY-FJ/f{IT:4y GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY IT West Lawronce - Pontiac PHONE 335-9261 FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. lo 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison DELICIOUS APPLES 3’>« 49® FAIRWAY FOODS Your Invitation To The WowietiA Wfvtld/ BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Wednesday, February 26th at 10:00 A.M. BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY in The Community' Room at THE PONTIAC MALL ''Selecting and Using Snnall Appliances" FREE PICK-UPi DELIVERY BARNES i HARGRAVES HARDWARE THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ffe« PnrLiny for 7,000 Ctirs Open Daily 9:30 A.M. lo 9:00 P.M. imiilelp l.ine of . SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acros$ From Pontiac Northern Mii(h School We Reterve The Right To Limit Quantities FB 4-2260 HUMIDIFIERS Arvin or Thomas E. Edison Your Choice Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNiniNG WDRSTED 100% Virgin Woof — OgW 1 Q UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Opan Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sundov 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Arvin Model 5TH4I - Edison Model E-21 Not Shown ^un. TOM’S IfARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 You Needn't Peddle All Over the Country to Find Top Notch Entertainment, it's Right Here At LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT TONIGHT AT 8:1 5 P M. Evon'ingt; Tuotday through Saturday ot 8:15 p.m, ' MATINEES: Wodnoidoy ond Thuroday at ^00 p.m. Tickoli: Hudion'i (oil itoroi) or phono 962-0353/338 6239 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SHOPPER STOPPERS Give You Something to SHOP «/.<> READ THE PONTIAC PRESS vveryday HAVE MORE TO TALK ABOUT ri,e day: 'ROUND THE WORLD . . . Lake Orion to Oa Nang, Lapeer to Jordan, all the exciting news with pictoral features, is reported daily in The Pontiac Press. Sports events and activities of the local schools are always in print to inform the youth and spirited of what's new and wheris it's hapfiening. T HE PON ITA€ PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 7ddeMMff CENTER MUFFLERS Ik mfkn If riafv MUFFUR GUARANTEf MUFFLER . MIAVY DUTY • ZINC COATID STIIL • TNICKIR SHCUS BUST MSISTANT DtSICN 4 STANDARD SHOCKS _ - -- ffQ S13.I1 3 DATS ONIYI ur lhatki lhauld h* r«nl«ctd • >y lo.oeo •nilti far a tmaeth- FISK PREMIER BATTERY ew mgg rlUE INSTALLATION EXTRA special: ’ Saplaca with Bandid lininf • Chack kraka kata and rt*v' ___________________....... dran^i (raal whaal baarinft •U VVOSK dilFOAMIO ST fA(Te*r TIAIMID tdICIAllSTS m INE EC. S34.SS 1 DAY t2J BRAKE RELINE , REG. S34.SS 3 DAYS ONLY: 95 SAVE SS.07 lowest instal/ation e^t cottosfon Mdimfact proof • lightmigh^ handh .... fasts foravat KEEGO HDWE. NO. 1 3041 Orchard Laka Rd POLYVINYL CHLORIDE HOFrURAN'S (Horry * Quality Meats — Rafail Division) 682-2660‘®§ FE 2-1100 526 N. Perry l.\\l IL IIR.U'Ein niiMMi sui: lli‘ii|i(‘rv S|itTialiN(s Off Regiilor l‘n (.'«»«»«/ /7ii h Feh. 2itth SUPER KEM-TDNE . KEM-GLD aur%! ^5IS. $079 0 gal. ^\\20'‘ OffRegiilin Price CLOSE-OUT ON HUMIDIFIERS r kA «.\.r ............ .‘nnrr,..l in .traii.ei' .Irsninf. 1 Hr Jr). Vu ■I'Tt f .v.ii.l.ir, , b 44 Call us today for in stock 30% DFF :^fSylvan on list price VANITIES SPECIAL Complete w/trini Many others to choose from! &mm Int- STORM WINDOWS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER 3545 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk. Rd. Beds a Guard Rail a Ladder a 2 Mattresses a 2 Platforms GLOBE Furniture Go. 2135 Dixie Highway OPEN SUNDAY at Telegraph Rd 334-4934 12 to 5 P.M. Smith Offers Views on Dispute Near-Empty Clubhouse Greets Detroit Tiger Pilot By BRUNO h. KEARNS Siwrts Editor, Pontiac Presf LAKELAND, Fla. - Mayo Smith, a veteran of 36 years inr; baseball, looked about the near-empty clubhouse of Merchant Stadium this morning more with compassion than with anger. There was a notice on the board which read “all players in uniform at 10 a.m." * t ★ About 15 Of the 60 lockers were occupied, mostly with rookies who are mbre concerned with winning a major league position than winning another concessimi from the club owners in threat of a player’s strike. “I never thought I’d live to see the day that this great game would be placed in such a position, but I’m optimistic that the players will all be here within the week,” said the Detroit Tiger manager. “I’d start the countdown March 1, then I’d start worrying,” he added. OFFERS COMMENTS Smith, who said he had not talked to a single Tiger player about the current players-owners dispute, noted that he was ‘in favor of the players getting everything they can In their contract,” but offered these views in comment of the situation: “I read over all of the demands asked and concessions made and I think the owners’ program of benefits is very fair. 1i don’t think the majority of players really know what the issues are about. “It’s all well and good for the players to want the clubs to participate in a program for their benefits, but every player has to ask of himself, if his share of participation is honorable. “What I mean here is that every club I know has paid most of the living expenses of a player while he is training to do his job, and I don’t know of a club which has ever backed out on a contract if a player becomes sick or injured. STARTING DAY “When you go get most any other job in life you get paid from the day you start and not for the time you are training yourself or job hunting.” * * * Talking about what affect a pro-longed 8 7-6 18 Defter Hfidenbrandt 2 ' SCORE QUARTERS 18 18 * 18—«1 2 4-5 8 Lend 3 0>0 6 McFaddir 0 i '^ual the school mark. J J S 11 Kettering held a Uvmiwint t S 1 it closing seconds but 3 »» 3 u ICIarenceville’s Kerry R i f k i n * " sank a long jumper and was West Bloomfield’s defending fouled, champions locked up a share of In overtime, Ihiye Rowell put their second stndj^t Wayne^ Uie Captains ahead with two Oakland Leargue basketball crown Friday night as its depth NofthvMMf Cl»rk»lon Bri9»>Y0n ^Ftttring Clar«riC«viMt paid off i«ainst a tiring Mortbviile quintet. The Lakers fr«n Keego charity tosses, and after a tyingi i basket by Dave Brandemihl,| WKHS' Rick Colonna connected, tor the winning budcet with SO sMonds to play. Harbor handled the host team qrangER HOT ! convincingly In the late sUges chuck Granger’s 37 points 4>f both halves for a 63-40 vie- jg f^bounds weren’t enough tory and a IM le*Kue I «* Milford avenged an earlier and their seventh straight t^o-man attack. Bob ‘"‘‘'"P" Cllnard hit IS of his 24 points in * * * ,the concluding quarter and But Bloomfield Hilli Andover, Ooug powers had 18 of his 23 in the wly team to defeat West ij,* two stanzas. .Bloomfleld this season, com, ciarkston trailed, IM, after !tfnues to pursue a share of the one period and several times laurels. The’ Barons triinmed redut^ the gap to four; but the visiting Brighton, 664>6, and are Redskins countered with hosts to NwthvlUe tonight. numerous easy field goals in A win for BHA would leave It close. i one game behind the Lakers'----------------------—-----------• and the two Bloomfield rivals will clash next Friday in the season flnale. . i * ‘ ENDS SKID I Elsewhere in the Wayne-Oakland last evening, Kettering snapped an ll-game losing spell with a 64-61 overtime conquest of Livonia Clarenceville. and Milford held ott Ciarkston, 71-87. N’ville to
all we’ve played all season right now,’’ says coach George Elias of the Dragons, who polished off usually tough Utica last night, 91-45. COULD SURPRISE “We just might surprise someone in the tournament,’’ Siays Elias, who’ll be among the Class A quintets at Utica Stevenson------—------—----— when the district phase of the state tourney opens the first week in March. Rochester now leads the 0-A with a 12-1 record. A Win next week over Utica would sew it up. However, a loss would then Anrtte team WU be ,i l»rmll Ute (Men (IMj, to Me Stevenson is Rochester, which * overcame a _battle with thei Rtg Truman beat Dewey measles last night to sew up a^ut don’t expect anything of HOOKS FIELD GOAL-Tom Allan of Oakland University fires a successful hook shot over the outstretched arm of Wayne State’s Walt Studinger (53) in last night’s game. share of their first Oakland A title by downing Avondale, 57-42. ^OTHER GAMES In the other games, Romeo the sort when Rochester plays Utica. SOVEY OUT Li clinching a tie for the title. Coach Wayne Case, went Looking on are Wayne’s Jerry Courj' (31) and Jim Lewan-dowski (41) and OU's Greg Ranney (left) and John Eley. Raiders Follow Victory Trail FOUL TIME - Wayne State’s Walt Studinger is fouled from behind by Oakland’s Daryl IwantoviUh as he tries to get off a shot. ALsp defending are Pioneers Rich Wait (42), Mike Clancy (center), Geoffrey Linz (30) and Ed Holloman (34). Bob Schulte is the other Wayne player. Sun Now Shining for Mott, Lahser 3i Sooner or later the sun roust Jon Van Wagner led Novi (6-9) Ishine and It’s been doing that of|with 19 markers, i late, for the Corsairs of! Tim Graham flipped in 17 Waterford Mott. 'points, while Bill West ____ The Corsairs went on a ram- tributed 16 and hauled down 16 tawMToii page last night and ripped Novi,[ rebounds to lead Lahser’ s Roitv 1 41 2 Mujeh I 2-4^ i'80-87, and they set a couple of'Knights to their relatively win. D(^iM 3 i-1 4 SfiSdlr 4 *2 * records along the way. | Lahser ronlped to a 33-20 lead 3 34 ♦ 4 ir In another game. Bloomfield at intermission and broke the cJSS: « M . Hills Lahser ran its record to game open by taking a 53-30 Sicbr 2 0-1 .Alllnabm 1 14 j tebrnwt 1 44 7 TMOM l7 1MI*N TuMt 23 ICOarBY OUARTIRt AKOUW II 13 I BrioMM II 14 CLARBIi^ei I 43 (.•Meniqn l 3-4 5 Colonn# BrunOmhI 7 3-3, 17 Evan* R idling 4 24 10 Arign Duinan 0 04 3 Soralcar Talalt 21 lli^ 41 Talaif icoRb by------------------- 104 with a 7981 decision over I Dearborn Annapolis. Jthiro in row 'j Mott’s win over Novi was the xBTT««wo^44^^|team’s third straight decision T g*’**.* 1 left the crew with a 4-10 23 mark for the campaign. 2 , * ♦ ★ o' From a record standpoint, the M 80 set a team record the oidj 'i7*i3'“i'4*ii 2-4i|«» **s 58 — and Rodgw 0 13 2 13 >^istra» DeBenedet and Pat Russo gStSatehteTwh f3khci,ap ssKft} ** -iiri T—w The gauM gave MSU aj scimSe’by quarterI* iWCJHA record of 7-7-1 and Min-J Botion^sa^ 82SS* ...S S g JtS;'nesWa a slate of 992. I ”• **"“"*“ TH]^ lyNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22. m\9_ Trio Continues Tie in SEMA lOUTHIAtTIIIN MICHISAN Snholm .,., Hazel Park . Barkley Ferndale, Royal Oak Kimball L land Southfield, tied for the lead 3 i going into last night games with 715-3 marks, came through with ' 'decisions to remain deadlocked. The cro\^ at the top of the j * * * Southeastern Michigan' Kimball downed Hazel Park, Association will be around for 69-60, Ferndale pinned a 78-68 setback on Berkley and Southfield turned back Birm- OU Swimmers Set I Marks ingham Seaholm, 67-60. NEARING WINDUP The six-team loop winds up play next week and something will give in those finales. Ferndale entertains Kimball Mike) Campbell Wins so one of them will fall by the _ . , , ! wayside, while Southfield has a Twice; Pioneers Lose date at always-dangerous Hazel i Park. The bottom three teams | Mike Campbell won two are 3-6. events and set one record, butj KumbalJ’s Knights ran up J the effort came in a losing 37-28 lead at halftime and* cuase last night as Oakland played the Hazel Parkers on' University’s swimmers dropped even terms in the second half, a 75-38 decision to Northern MAJOR OBSTACLE - Waterford’s Bill Foley (dark uniform) blocks Charlie Moncrfef (42) of Pontiac Northern after the slender foiward of the Huskies grabbed a rebound during last night’s Inter-Lake League meeting at PNH. Rob Clancy of the host team signals for the ball while the other players break up court. Stanley Destined hr Outfield Tigers to Use More Pitchers (Continued From Page B-1) But I would prefer to keep him “If he improves a little more in the outfield if at all possi-with the glove and comes ble.” through with the bat as we fig> Smith admitted the other ure he might,’’ he’ll win thb " job. , , . I ' “Of course, we have Trixie ' (Dick Tracewski) to back him* nUlUrib DGUI up and there’s that “other” guy! . t, r- we all know (Mickey Stanley).! J Zwemer's 40 Leads Jackets I YPSILANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan sped to a 13-point halftime bulge Friday night and then coasted to an 89^75 win over Cleveland State, , Cleveland’s Harvey Smith . _ . - |was the game’s leading scorer] country Day in tQSy^jjh 20 points, while Earle Hig- problem which concerns him is admitted to writers that he hatf a third base. “Wert had a good 'olked with Willie Horton, and fielding year last s e a s 0 n because he came in a liuie might ap- lighter, but he didn’t have as backing down good year at the plate as ^e expected and one possible *.* * reason is the injury he was hit Mickey Lolich reportedly told in the head a Detroit broadcaster that even “We hope that injury doesn’t if. association settles its have any effect on him this ^ year, because he can do the joh.T^T■ and if it does affect him, then|‘jf'‘:V'‘ we are in real trouble.” "rr.' some public relations ap-TIGERTOWN NOTES pearances for a pizza chain ad- Jim Price, the Tigers’ playefjding even more concern to representaflve remained in hisiMayo Smith’s worry about tlje home in Hershey, Pa., and he I weight of his players. Win Over OLS 'gins paced the victors with 20. Michigan. , In all, 10 records were broken, four by OU’s Pioneers who are now 12-5 for the campaign. Campbell turned in an OU school record with a l:51.2i' . clocking in the 200-yard^^P*®*^®-freestyle and he came back! TOPS KIMBALL Jay Brown hauled down 21 1 The win pushed Eastern’s sea-' A 40-point effort by forward son mark to 15-8 and dropped Jack Zwemer carried Detroit Cleveland State to 10-14. The] Country Day to an 89-71 victory 1 Kurons have two regular seff-jover Farmington Our Lady of s®" games remaining before Sorrows last night. P'®®‘.'."g .Mifh'gan Lutheran in Pension Compromise Plan Turned Down by Owners rebounds for Kimball and contributed 11 points. Dave Jatho led the vray with 15, while Ed Peltz, Steve Heboid and Fred Shellnut checked in with 13 Groves' String 23, PCH Tankers Sink jthe NAIA district tournament. Michigan Romps to 7-3 Victory I Zwemer, an Ali-State^ I quarterback iast fall and look-jing for similar honors on the] .basketball squad, poured in 19] 'field goals and hit on two of| seven free throws in recordingi his second 40-point performance ANN ARBOR (AP)—The Uni-of the campaign. He earlier hit versity of Michigan broke a 2-2 _____ „„„ _____ Birmingham Groves made it Tim Jones captured the 50 47 against Maumee Valley. tie in the second period and later to win the 100 freestvle in' Petracich led Hazel 23 straight victories over a two-and 100 freestyle races for th® mp, ,nn stanza defeat North Dakota 50.4 seconds. jPark with 23 while Jim Merchel year period with a 67-38 dunk-1 Falcons who are 13-0 this sea- m. „ , Friday night in a Western Col- Art Colton set a mark in the! 2®- *ng of Trenton Friday night, son. Groves posted triumphs in ^ 1 e g i a t e Hockey Association one-meter diving event withwhilo Pontiac Central took a 63- eight of the events. 239.85 points, Jack Parker, with! Ferndale avenged an earlier 41 drubbin NEW YORK (AP) — The hanging while the players are baseball club owners rejected a polled. This could take two $5.9 million compromise propos-weeks, al by the players in the pension dispute Friday and decided to wait on the outcome of a poll of all players on the $5.3 million proposal that the 24 player rep-’ resentatives had rejected. New Class, Record for Daytona Track DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. meter diving mark and the befOTe their h^e fans, other OU standard was broken by Ed Engelhart with a 2:11 clocking in the 200-yard backstroke. for the season, nursed a 25-22 game, 7-3. J'lint Larry Driver won the in- >®ad ®f‘®r ®"® ff®*"® “’®y dividual medley and twin pf>">'ed in 21 markers in the sec-j Larry Dobson scored two N. Michigan 75, Oakland univ. st 400 Maley Relay — Northern Michigan, 3 49J tMIke Matter, Jim Donelly, Fred Elsenhatdt, Don Ford). (New school, pool record) Versatile Greg Penn of Tren- brother Steve took the 100 ond stanza to o^n up a 46-32 goals for the losers, one in the uintnrioc in breaststrokc. Diver Dick Quint “it at intermission. i - - - ton sparkled with victories in breaststroke. Diver Dick Quint “d at intermission. 1 fir^ period and one m the thirty, 200-yard freestyle and the again was victoriqus for the countsydaycm) FARMOTNotsi/n WWf^^ Micman s Doug oai-Intermission, Ferndale f e 1 iToO-yard backstroke, but Groves, Birmingham swimmers. "f " " Han IVil ’ . . . « . _1 ______1. A.1__A I » T>AVkft(id>k . r*Anf«*rt1 nnef^jl 7wttm»r 19 9.7 dO StfAnd 7 1.1 15 trSIIlC. ' 8*11 2O1 but came on to take the decision. ! Tyrone Lewis tallied 24 points _______________ Jerry Haitom (NM).lfor Ferndale, 18 in the first! ir:o4.o.“''’“ jt^alf. Bill Hickman picked up 18, ioo'Frwstyte Mihe Campbell (ou.).|n of them in the secOnd half . ),000 Freestyle - SO Freestyle - Don Ford (NM), Dave 16. Switt (NM), Jack Parker (OU) c22.9. 2()0 Individlual Medley' ■— Mike Matter zt'Fpyspm (NM),_J_lm Donelly (NM), Andy Meyers EfrORT (OU) 2:10.4. Jiving — Art Colton (OU). To Schwab (NM), Terry Travis (NM). Greg Allar .(Oil) 2:00.7. 10O Freestyle — Mike Campbell (OU), ^arry Bridges (NM), Dave Swift (NM) ■ 200 Backstroke - Ed Engelhart (OU), Mike Matter (NM), RICk Bishop (OU) 2:11.0. (New OU school record, NM pool record). 500 Freestyle - Jerry Haltom (NM), Steve Yedlin (OU), Dan Helton (NM) 5:18.1. (New Northern school, pool record). 200 Breaststroke — Jim Donnelly (NM), Rich Allen (NM), Bill Nadlonek (OU) 2:22 9. (New Northern school. »rd). _____ ..,.1 Schwab (NM), Art Colton (OU) 221.15 points. (New OU Record). 400 Freestyle Relay — Northern Michigan (Bridges, Swift, Greg Jamison, Don Ford) 3:22.4. (New Northern school, pool record). ABA Standings wins with Bruce Markham Thorsen leading the field in the 200 IM R*^^pks and the butterfly. Jeff Bisanz of b®"”’'* the Chiefs paced the 100 freestyle, while teammate Gary Parlove won the backstroke. PCH will meet Rochester at Oakland University’s pool BEAR VALLEY, Calif. (AP)''^®^®"®‘*®y-—Spider Sabich, one of the top joo M®dSy“R*iV''-!^”G?ove? (oran- ---- — - dellusj S. Driver, D. Tull, Fraser). 1:46.9. 200 1=reestyle - G. Penn (T) Crorey (Gh jOswaid (G). 1:51.5 (Groves pool Jones (G)r Chudlk (Gh Spider Spins Win in Apine Event The game gave Michigan a j 12-11 overall record and a 9-8 - \yCHA slate. North Dakota is lARTERs’16-8-1 overall and 13-6 in the ?! !? ?*-•? WCHA. 1 i Thelsen 2 2-2 42 5-18 89 ____ - SCORE BY QUARTERS Day . M 21 1. - - ------- j, ,, , j “We have discussed the new, player offer with all the mem-'{AP) — A new class of racing bers of our committee,” said probably won’t result from it, John Gaherin, the owners’ rep-but the 15,500 people who resentative in the negotiations, watched the Florida Citrus 2.50 “And we have informed the as- race Friday got an added at-sociation (Major League Base- traction—a record run by a tur-ball Players Association) that it bine truck, has been absolutely rejected.I A.J. Foyt of Houston, Tex., We will await the outcome of drove the. first production mo^el the poll of all the players.” of a new Ford semitrailer rig * * * around the 2.5-mile speedway in The rejection of the players’ 2 minutes 29.8 seconds—or proposal, following an earlier 60.071 miles an hour, decision by the owners to de-j This was a record because no dine federal mediation of the]such vehicle ever went around dispute, left the controversy the track before. record). 50 Freestyle Fowler (T). 23.u. . 200 Ind. Medley — L.'DIver (G). ... Penn (T), Simmons (T),, .2:04.* (pool Wasted in the loss was a 32-|u.S. skiers, and Ann Black, a point effort by Berkley’s Jack 19-year-old coed from the Uni-Benning who also pulled down versity of Washington, won the 12 rebounds. Larry Presser men’s and women’s downhill pickpd up 18 markers. competition Friday at the Na- record, ties school record). * ★ ★ itional Alpine Ski Champion-1MeBoo"gBMG*)l‘'asi°' ‘ Balanced scoring did the trick'ships. | (tV MorteTM'T)."**.*.' for Southfield. Don Boger ledl Sabich, of Kyburz, Calif , won',M^rte'ii’^iV^.Ti.o'’”’" ^he way with 17, followed by over 82 competitors in the time!Dri”r®(GL**wJi*ne7 (T). Sky^plii'rK: of 1:52.82 for the 1%-mile course _ crorey (G), Redman while Miss Black repeated her |.®cord)''^‘'*^*'"*'^* victory in last year’s champion- areaststroke - s. Driver (g), Ed- r Ovink (14), Marv Blemly (13) and Dave Wieland (12). Carl Charles toss«d in 13. in 1;51.9( KIMBAU,^;^^ HAZEL PARK, rown 3 4-10)2 Petracich I 7-8 *23'mile COUTSC. ‘ 1-1 13 Pruss 0 2-4 ’ 100 Breaststroke -, wards, Kunkle (T), ships by beating a field of 35!_400 Fr^styl# Relay - Trenton over a shorter 1%' -mstrong, Lorey, Martell). 3:34.9 Firebirds Sell Stetz Minnesota ....... 30 Indiana ........ 31 Kentilcky ....... 27 New York 31 .500 2'/i Oakland . Denver ....... New Orleans Dalles Los Angeles . Western DIvIsio 5 3-4 i3 ziihel 10-6 2i Tied for second in the men’s 13 DeSantis ? 0-1 ^competition on a perfect day! POTTSTOWN, Pa. (AP) — Dahiberg 1 fro. 2 DecosS 2 lo 4 for Skiing Were Michael Laffer- The Pottstown Firebirds of the Totals 24 17-24 49 Totkis 2114-2140 ty Of Bugcne, Ore., and EriciAtlantic Coast Football League Royal Oak® KimtaiT 20-49 Polscn of Bear Valley with have sold linebacker Bill Stetz “iiai Park .” ’*~**|times of 1:53.45 while Jim'to the Denver Broncos of the FERNDALE (7t) BERKLEY (41) ! Hoeschlcr of Dcnver, Colo., wasI American Football League, It „,erFu‘on ?S"7 fourth in 1:53.85. 'was announced Friday. 11 2-3 24 Jackson Today's Ga __________js of Oaklar New *York *at 'New'’orIeans Sunday's Games Oakland at Minnesota ---- “ rk et Houston, afternot It Denver, afternoon New York ^Who ever thought decisions could be so delightful Phelster Hopkins -z ii-v 4 eusick 0 1-1 1 Totals 30 10-23 78 Totals M 14-11M: Taste is the name of the game. bnperitd Just a sip smoother than the rest $10.24 $4.11 $2.58 4/1 Of. Pint LUCITE* CEILING PAINT SALE We’ve got a mouatain of LUCITE® Ceiling Paint to move this week... So You SAVE! ONLY $A97 Mfs* Suggested Selling Price $T.9T Gal. LUetTE®,.. the WORK SKIPPER Ceiling Ppint • Doesn't drip like "ordinary” paints ' • Dries in 30 minutes to a velvety white flat finish • Helps hide surface defects • Tools come clean in just soap and water Come join us... and help move a mountain ihis weekend! HUDSON’S Pro HARDWARE 41 East Walton . . Near Baldwin 1969 Buick Electra 225. Standard equipment iticludes: . 430 cubic inch V-8 • Power steering • Power brakes • 3-speed automatic transmission • And more, much more. For Under Won’t you give Grimaldi Buick the opportunity to quote you a price that can’t be beat! r ^'0 Ws DecisionTime. BUICK-OPEU Int. m to 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 8-2616 i JUST wo BLOCKS WEST OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE ^ B-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1969 MSKCrtML, scotces j SdrtKB CdWwMt C«n*r«i 71 Cllntw, i Algonac t2. W*rywllt» SI Albion 71, ■Attio Cr««K P iMnAolt dll WbMM 41 Mount Clonwn* N. lAM DttrOtl 44 ^^Mu^^yn HeWi M, MuiAmn iRmo -------------------------- ■■ cXte^^iJll n. Monrw ' Mount PiNHnI SacrM Hotrt 47, " •ov aiy All tolnl* 41. loginiW luon*; VKto 4S II, HoneocA 45 U.rr«. 41 i’Hli!' Clwltoo 54, totino 47 Pormlngton 75, LIvanM Pronklln COblK 74, Cro«wpll-lo> Ootrolt $or»„* •, Dttroit 41. Vlncont , II. Cl«lr 1 Loul r: rfow BolllinortMnehor Bby CMlioflc 41, i It. Lfwront* m OT North Broncn 74. HorBor Booth M »»,. ^ .. I OwMM 44. Mount Moryli M Ootrolt BoOhtrO 41 tJolrolt PInnoy 45 Qrtonvillo 41, HortlonB 7B Ourond 77 Monlrooo 74 . . ! Nuron Nofthorn 44. Nrl Dotroll 11. Alphoniut 54, Ootrolt loloi-j Pontloc Control OP *"■ rl Huron II Ootrolt Country Ooy 4», PormI Our LoBy 71 , OotroH II. Ftoncfl OoUttl IS, D at Afottio 7 DoVyiH 71, ' Ootrolt lot Doorborn SocrocI Moorf 7A Ool Bonodictino 44 Beorto St. Pronclo CorbrInI tJ, Doorborn OMno CbNO 54. Yatll K?;r"5t. It LOUll 70 Decoorvlllo Edtol Ford II, Doorborn Pontloc Nortiwm II, Wi PlymOMlb 47, Bolloylllo 44 Nemoo 4« ModlMO HdsMi 91 R^'ol'ook klr^ll I*, ttoiol Fii Bodfotd Onion W, Tdonton 41 Richmond 74, Drydon 44 Royol Ook Dondcro 71, Monroo i Rochoitor 97, Avondolo 4} loginow 14, Flint Control 79 SI, Cloir thoroi Loko Ihoro 44, Q I, Mount Ciomon» ^ tlX U. ^ - iwon Trout Crook 47, Whlto Formmgion 41 Uvonlo Btovonoon 14 Fonton 7?. Uwoor 47 . Flint Norlhom 77, toglnow Arthur HU j II. Ignoco 'li, Boyno'cify 4^’ I It. iotoph 74, Oowoglo* M 11 Slurgi, 47. HllUdolo 44 I Toylor Konnody 75, louihgoto 97. Troy 51, C‘----- " Thuroton f~, . 1 Toylor Contor 47, 0 John ftloti , DotrOlt I ty 77 Clio 44 y 44, LaktvHIO M y 47 Flint Athor Throo R Ivors 47. l/lcksburg 44 Onion city 47, Ulchflold 44 VohdorMIt S3, Johonnttburg II iWorron PItigtrold 44, Worron Uneoln .JallM _ Void n. Birch Run 71, Worron Coutino « 75, Oktord SI I, Southriold UthruR N 7 I Oool 44 JUNIOR VARIITY ICORBI ; Fontloc Control II. Flint Southboilorn 1 ..........54. Ooorbo ^.®o'S;'c?& IT' 59 "yr?.rdT. rhVrininlit 14 ' <-Oko Orion 94 'oo Ri^JIr forlMn 77 ' North Formington 49, CIvonlo Frohkiln $™“ *«,d. Birrninghom Tlrovot 44, Ook Fork SETS RECORIF-Prank RuBsell Mt «n Oakltnd Highland Ljikei Cmummlty College KWing' record but night by poor in 41 potaibi ai Schoidcraft OC, OS-76. LaSalle Nips Tifans Haywood Brilliant in Return PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Ur-ry Cannon’s two free throws with sevoi seconds remaining gave four-ranked LaSalle a 66-victory over Detroit Spencer Haywood Friday night in the second game of a Palestra baritetball twin bill. In the opener, Penn made six free throws In (he last ttfo minutes to preserve a 58-52 victory over Brown and remain In con-tenthm tor the Ivy League title. Cannon, iHio scored 32 points, had help from Bemle Williams with 28 and Ken Duirett with 18 as the Explorers offset a great performance by Haywood, who scored 41 points and broke theiExplorers bade on to by four, Palestra visitor’a record with a|8448. Cannon’s two It was Haywood’s first faui after being suspended for week following an incident at Toledo to which be druck an official. TITANS RALLY After iegding 5045 at hidf-me, LaSaile, now 22-1, went by 86-74 with i:» Idt. But Iby-wood and Dwi|^ Dunlap who had 18 points ralUed the Titans back to tie at n and N. HaywixNl had 2S points and 14 rdXNinds in the first half as Detroit. down 28-16 after 10 minutes, Ibettled bade to wttb|n five at halftime. Detroit la now 134. Cannon had 12 rdxNmds md 11 assists to go with his S points the best of his cdlege eadt made both halvw < and-mu free throws to push tbs Highland Wins, Auburn Loses Frank Russell Hits 48 Guard FVsnk Russell o f performance. “He hit well in- (Mdand-Highbind Lakes has side and from the outside, given toture Highlanders g|Q yg^p Sel"urourf“‘ "^1 With Russell hitUng often, the Ford CC Friday night to this Tn «n,ovina . u n A 71 n » HlgWanders buUt 8 5(M8 lead st In an amaring shoo 11 n g ^ the sec- arotM Folnlo Soulh 71. Doorborn Ford-. ** ....... .u 1 narav ROyOl OOk KImbtll M, Hitfl I Okrdon Clly Wool 71, Doorborn Lowroy, o«ford 94 o.int. iii.tuv.Hv Icheol 77 fl™!!. .!i'"l''R74WV I display last night, hard-worktagi™““™f,' Russeli poured to 46 points to;®'”' establish a school record as the, Highlanders rolled pistj Tim Moller also had one of a Schoolcraft Community College, his top games. He flipped to 16 '96-78. ............................ evening’s initial encounter with Orchard Ridge, and the Hikes dropped an unimpressive 82-70 decision. Henry Ford built up a 47-35 lead on the OCC quintet to the opening half. High-scoring Glemi Lenhoff of Auburn IfiUs was held to five points. Twins Don and Ron Kirkwood hit 16 15, respectively, for the mit RbORor 49 k 41 Llncol" Pi __________I Unity Cbrlitl inaioo ChrNllon 49 HoH 49. Hm^l 54 •fSilTr II ITMrhdm IN II, cir - »'?rja 7, Orlonvilio Srondon 44. Hort'ond. 54. Royol Ook OsndorB 41, Monroo 54 .....------------------------- IT) Wolorford 49, F. Northorn 97 «i*vonion 74, Formlnolon SI Mod Loko 94, • - ■' 47i Jockoon 7» LOnkln#, CoirtrH 79 Koiomiioo a. LoMliW toHorn I Konf City.44. Oronf_» loko Fonlon 14, LItidoii 14 _...'o Orion 71, OIICO 45 LIvonlo Bonlloy 44. Allon F ■ ■■ “• « woiioB uoKO 94. Lomrue m NorNivHIo 47. WWt BMimflOld 44 Andovor II, BrljBiWn 47 Ktitifliil 41, Cnran4WvMB II MHIord II, Clorkilon 49. coUeeelioRBaoARD SMkolbtU -------------- 14 volind 5.— .. Loko Suporlor Aqulnoi 71, NorIM Boilorn MlcblB4~ * rond Villty I 0 M llnglon 44. Imloy City 51 Windsor Raceway 47 oTsioto „ i MJchlgon T4Ch 79, uomioii ; I Woyno Slolo 74, Ooklond 41 Otilo 77, Hlgblond Fork 74 Muiktaon 71, Monroo 44 I Grind Ripldi 17, Jockion IS......... ; Honry Ford 14, Ooklond Auburn Mllli 40 ; ^Ooklond Hishlond Lokoi 74, tchoolcroit MIebIgon Ifc'^InnoMrto 4 lC)o/"*lMlorn Mltblsob “A real fine game,’’ said coach Lynn Reed of Russell’s tATUBBAY NISHT BNTBIB4 UI-4I4M dolmMl FftOI I, MHtt cromt d# MoMho flondVi todd -‘’"-’*Mir CMurSf* Folrick Top Notch Fick Orond Tod you &sr.°isiir ■■-^IfijeMbm Adtoi Buntor Woily’i Rl LndY Ko L- JOhnnlR W. tWkIWWTO ™rouwor.v» Siaww. OTi’itS* sSfft, Brrai? rilihqx Oftrk Thrutl wra-.Fo«w^', ------- ConnocHcul »lor Ruddy Broo__ Compooi Flint Horhor Londt Doctor FHO 7A^'WglgmB FoSS i Mllit Folrmoodo Chlot Wloeeniln M.lirBoll tl Nucnigon ri, onto ororc «• Control MlchlBonJj4c_^AIblon « ” T„...n' l^nnoiolo (Oululh) 4 "“BIST^MSWU!"' Finn il. Brown 59 Princolon 79, Yolo II W. FronciA N.Y. 41, CNY 17 Rulgort 14, BuHiloTI irtmoulb 49 ..... 71, Cor*—*■ ■ Irondoll 77, MMdMt DoFoul 14, 51. L70 74' Wobotb 7i,- McMurry 71 STiSSIll oxico ON TARGET Russell hit on from the floor and he bagged The loss was the 12t)ii In a row for the Wildcats and gave them a 2-13 record. All that remains for the Wildcats to an appearance to the state tourna- 21 Of 31 shots'“P riuSSd -‘-.at, Delta ,Coil^ Tu^ ^ J gJ ^ | g | joints and turned in a shan» tad lI floor game. a 9R86edfe seven seconds to go. Dt dosod it to two wiQi k loag Jumper with two eeconds re- Oxford Motto; Let's Forget The San Joee State Spartans scored one of the biggest upsets of the college basketball season Friday night. They srtiipped second-ranked Santo Clara 73-69 to double overtime. Tlie defeat mapped the Bron-a»’ 21-game winning streak and toppled th«n from the unbeaten ranks. The to^ranked UCLA Bruins, who trampled (fregon State 81-66 for their 37th straight victory, including 21 this season, are the only major unbeaten team. DBTROIT ^ . j ______ 8 l-I9 32MOOro 7 « 17 WMrek I 0-1 9 Sitmmfr 0 BB # Durrolt I 9-5 17 HiyWPOd l»5-105i Wllllomi 19 9-3 97 bunlop Toylor 4 44 14 Collhon Morkmon o #4 0 ^ko DoSllui 5 9-9 12 ^^r^oi'' Foul* ’ — 'Doireif, i iollhop, DoSilvo. Wildcats Closw Play on Losing Note Ifs Official: I Ted William^ Is Manager ^ WASHINGTON (AP) ^ of Famer Ted Williama woe-t named Friday night as nunageik of the Washington Senators witt* a five-year contract that will make him the richest paid pilot in baseball. Willtoms, who wUl be part owner and vice president of the last-place American league club, said he wouM do everything possiUe to ^ to make certain his new job does not turn out to be a mistake. Returning to baseball after V eii^t years to retirement, game’s greatest living Utti^^ said, “1 can only tell you frone* the heart I am hawy to ^ here.” • ‘ He said when a player spendk, a quarter century to basebqJJ-** “he never loses his great liMnE^ for the game that's meant so-much to hhn.” - This will be a season Oxford’s; Wildcats will Just try and forget. | The ‘Cats closed the season | last night at home in a 75-58. loss to Warren Woods. | iruiii wie iiwi «iiu iic uaicKou , ». • 7 . *• ”. . ____ six of eight at the charity Une.i“«y- Making their taal home ^ An2w»iirAnr*A IabI niffht were The « markers iriped out toe mark of 44 set by Jtan Olandnr of Farmington in 1866. appearance last night were Moller and Larry Honja. The Highlanders are now 8-16. HIKES LISTLESS Auburn Hills apparently was looking past Dearborn’s Henry WRtton Lytlfi BaluK WHIiamt Mirada Seven-Under-Par Round Gives Pott Tucson Lead .CNOOLCBAFT^W, H. JH, Konyon 1 1-1 3 Colt 4 B4 Corron II 94 JB irvin 9 '■----- 3 9-19 14 RuoMlI II I 1-1 7 O'Connor 1 TU(SR)N, AtIx. (AP) - Johnny Pott fired a seven-under par 85 to his best round of the year to swing into the lead at the midway point of the $100,OM Tucson Open Golf Tournament Friday with 135. Nine-under par. Pott, a 33-year-old Broadwater Beach, Miss, held a one-stroke lead over Denver’s Dale Douglass, who put a with his opening 67 for 136 for 36 holes over the Tucson National Golf Club course. Miller Barber, the first-round leader, and U.S. Open champion Lee Trevino deadlocked at 137 with 73 and 70, respectively. Dondero Claims Second Victory Over Monroe 5 WoitlrS wiflilMlIO" ». Control Wooh-Jolt tiolo 73. tonto Cion 47, two ^iff^Sonio Birbaro 41. Son FroncNco 73 i wiil virtwTo InlOFtgllMilolo Conitronto; „„„ F.,™»n. ,04.W"rBr.odBu, M ' Pl»ying MOOpre brings out the J^ohnn^Fo,, wott Virginio Slolo 72, MorrU Horvty Jj, QakS Of RoySl OSklMHNr Borbor If ’ • TrowlifM —---------—_ Dondero. Dondero has won only two Surt Win Oalt«nf Mir ----- Soi^g Fi?igr.on aSioi^MII7 C. mi.mi Ur kW t**.®-... Flick FrWo Wol»l» t»y 7(p Tor Oorry Mir Jimny HotnoVl^ Lorry Bullormil LOR Tom Tlmo Cousbl NoRRlnt _ Rooy Snro fbioay NieNT'i aatoLTi IoI-FBM. 4MN. ||54. Honoot ORylo - M^wkk Si! noon at Mt. Holly - — MUR. i>w II. . - In next week’s Prep Ski Leqgud 73,60. LMwiTTByrR J« wFst divisioH post-sessoni Dondero rolled up a 41-A lead 9,o«y, it”*/’*'* *“•** championships. at intermission and coasted to SRRRdy Biltio “ “ —" SiRr J=lRth Trevino knocked his tee shot on the 18th into a lake and carded a double bogie 6. Pott collec-ed seven birdies without a bogey to overhaul his playing partner Barber and declared “I didn’t come close to a bogey.’’ eOLF TOURNAMRNT Vikino Skiers ““ p*st tw® ^ *n7 land both have been in Key Wins and both have been against Monroe. TWO WINS W.UW U*.;. stor. » js'tast Southfield Friday irfter-jtaocL^ ®K Moftroe, 80-36, and JiS noon at Mt. Holly ot earn berths; tost night the Oaks prevailed, MfiB k^'SfnvcV “*Uy MIM. ttf» 14. FlHy fttl Plm, M ChvCk’t Cottti irwn* Cnttgn 9 90 3 44* Vikings’ boys te ami victory. 5« ni|:qied Southfield by one-teithi jerry Campbell and Don 4 10 9.W second as Tom SeboW cUnched Schulx pitched in 21 petate ** 9 79 their last scoring position with a|,piec« to pace the Dondero al-510 310 3 10 :43.8 combined time. Ibis givesjtack. Schuli also collected 10 _______(94) FrIR II7.M RtN-FROa, 4MN. 1:« 44. I J. LrmIR » iMy McKlye rlnco Walled Lake's girls are now 5-3,iii8 after their easy win behind iyoj Jeimy Morris’ first-idace tim, 93 90 7 50 A4B tog. Only the top five teams te > *• J g each of the 10-teSm divisions oumjhr. ^ MM ! qualify for the finals. atiRit?' 4.70 IM S.20: anfo FhH A edge in that department. The win uppCd Dondero to 2-12. MHr. 9:41 14. 17 94. —®;mF ______________________ FRfTfCR I W 4 BRlRt 3 1-5 RWir I >4 I ChRtKRy I »4 s S 'WALLBO UC. 171.1, leUTNFIBLD 179.1*;^'* ! ^ *I ERSf™ 2 W ” ITO' SOYS: 1. Rick fcimtiRUlR (S) :4S.0i!fi^"" J M i S'.*?.'.” J 1! *'*1. Chuck RRlRwIn (WL» :4I7; 3. BoBlpJJf. J W ! ? r» Wlnwckl Wick 1 woody Time IRM-Frcc. NUIR, 9:11 4-t. CronR- Jubiloo 94.90 .... ---- MIC Byrd 5.40 AflOi GIRLS: Tor FloMo ■ “*■ tiRClori (4-1) FrM II34.M AWirRrrco 4JB4; Mai baM 5 00 3 40 7 40 TOVM (WL) :49.3; A Sruco FallaMar 3H 94! (5) :43.4| 4. Bob Yonkut (WL) ;43.li 7 Jg 4. Bob Koy (S) (43.41 7. Tom lahoIR (WL) :43.4. WALLBD LK. I44JL SOUTNFIRUB 1l7.t GIRLS: ). jRMiy «MiYio (WL) :44.T,- 1 4.301 Su* Paul (S) ;44.fe 3. Sut BraniRn (WL) :44.4f A WcnRy lIRCh (SI 5. Suo SchlnwIfonlnB (WL) :S9.7. 7.70 5.10 I »t I KatllRF Wabtlor 3 41 4 Grubar Sktpord I B-9 9 (»rant FM B »B 4 (»ordon 4 M 4 Jimmy Wright Rod Funttlh John Jacobi Don Blot Moion Rudolph 4747-134 45-72-137 57-7B-137 71-51-130 55-71-137 Phil Rodgori Chariot Coody Rich Mortinoi . Jim Grant lor Jonot lit Brown i»r ^wry 7^'Gao 747U-1,. 7471— 41 47-73- 41 4473- 41 ^S.S=1 7472-lS 7472—143 Oaoi^ Knudtan . » SSlinay Bob DiCkton Dova Stockton 71-71—1-734*- . 45-73-1. 79-71—1.-57-74-143 737B-143 73-74-143 7473-143 73-74-143 72-71-143 71-71—143 . . .. .. R. Klrk'w 7 1-1 15 9 44 I McNab .3 1-4 7 3 1-1 7 D. Klrk'w 7 M 14 1 40 4 Grandin . 3 04 * Rannpy . 2 14 34 1434 M TdlilP 14 1411 II It leoft: Htriry Ford 47, Auburn Warren Woods, 6-10 . determining factors. Last week’s event was not held because of a championship race near Davison. Miss Fretz, a 26-year-old vet-mm who has been plagued by ipjuries since suffering a fractured ankle here two years ago, swept Into the semifinals with a 6-3 victory over seonid-seeded Kristy Pigeon of Danville, Calif. Miss Fretz isl ranked 13th in the nation, six spots lower than 16-year-old Miss Pigeon. Harness Official Dies c J. CHICAGO (AP) •Pete” Langley, i . harness racing official, died Friday to a hospital after an illness of several ^weeks. Langley, a native of Elkh(«n, Wis., was associated the past 17 years with ^lortsinan’s Park as track superintendent. Meet Jim Mitchell Grimaldi Buick-Opel Star Salesman of the Month ASSOCIATED INCOME TAX SERVICE 5 Keep Us APART! DON’T $ LET Your Income Return is too If There's A Way to SAyE.. We ll find It! IMPORYANII AtBottelGd hoiB bwiH H» bw4>na*B or BMialM cuilaiRaiB nat 65 biNB. Far pion^. acMNuia < ' “ ' «Hvica... Sff AAOCIATEOI • OKN Men. ttmi mi. M e SAT. M • SUN. M Jim Mitchall Jr. told 24 naia Buickt and Opals during th* monti^ of January. Wa, at Grimaldi Buick-O'pal. 210 Orchard Lok* Avanua, Pontiac, are very proud of Jim in his progreit at one of our quality toleapeople. Jim hat proven that honesty, sincerity and good will pays big dividends. Jim i4 married and retidet with hit wife, Marvi* and hit two chtidian, Margret, 3, and James lit, at 518 Grangda, Pontiac. Jim Mitchell, Jr., is a graduate of Flint Northern and recently completed three years* service in the U. S. Army. After vrorking at on insurance Balesman, Jim, who wot q proud Bukk owner, decided to fell the quality product of the Genorol Motors lino, Buick, and joined Grimaldi Buick-Opel Inc., where he is our star talosmqn of the month. We invite you to c&wie in, rtiaet Jim Mitchell. Jr., / see our line of beoutifui new Buickt bnd Opeli at well at our double,-checked used cars. You will'be attured of service, satisfaction and a guarantee of peiional servica. * .1166-ltlt iS K. Tatagrapk-Paaliaa III a tafiaaw-Malhr ~ ' (fte NeratMEHtabtHi MMISt 1216 B(taoii4 Id.-0a«itbe7t CAimoUl Buiefc-Opet, Int. Batwaaa Bq. Lk.-S. BM. PHONE 1144141 210 Orchard Lak« Av«., T«l«phon« 338-6121 Jutf 2 Stocks Wait of Wirfg Track Drive PONTIAC SUBimBAN LA¥m EQUIPMiNT 1880 Cass Lake Road, Keogo Harbor Near Orchard Lake Road. 682-1610 BE YOUR OWN PHUT FREE LEARN TO FLY BOOKLET! See us for your copy of the exciting new Beechcraft step-by-step gui(fe to your Private Pilot's license I Tells what you learn, how you learn IL how to get started right. Get your copy this week! PONTIAC Phones: 614-0441 963-8614 OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT CLEARANCE ON ALL SNO-JETS IN STOCK Jno^Je PtVlStON OP OLASTHOW tOAT COMPANY Thrill to tha parformariee of a real winner. You can chooM this year from eight now models . .. from a fast ^Occ, 15 h|3 "jilt'' workhorse to a snow-oating Ifirabreathing 634cc. LIMITED SUPPLY IN STOCK WE ALSO HAVE SKI-DOO 669 TNTs in STOCK CRUISE-OUT, lUC. FEI-4402 43E.W4LT0N Nttr BdOwin il' il I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUAEY 22, 1969 i t Take Signatures fp Cape Kennedy ThousaMs Sign Petitions The public rebuff made by Mrs. Madelyn Murray O’Haire concerning the Scripture reading by one of the astronauts caused quite a stir among those of the opposite view. Among them was the Rev. -Larry Evoy, pastor of the Oxford Free Methodist Church in Oxford, who said “Even though many people have spoken out on certain issues of a moral or ethical nature, my feeling was that it was time everyone in my church took time to ' put themselves oh record concerning Uiis particular matter. people. One man and bis wife public affairs for Nationaiconstltuency, the Rev. Mr. Evoy turned in over 1,900 names.” | Aeronautics and Space Admin- said “i think it has pulled a lot At the last count 5,368 names Istratlon, contacted Pastor Evoy - - were returned to the church with many petitions still out. According to word from Cape Kennedy, Fla., petitions will be received personally from Pastor Evoy Tuesday. With this in mind, a petition was distributed throughout the SIGN PETITIONS — The Rev. Larry Evoy, pastor of Free Methodist Church in Oxford, marks the 5,0M number on the long list of names of people who signed the petition PmIMc Pratt Plwlt by Ron Untormhrtr sanctioning the reading of the Bible by the astronauts when circling the moon in December. He will deliver more than 5,300 signatures to officials at Cape Kennedy Tuesday. Negro History Is Subject Within five days, the call came to the church office fw more copies. Additional printings were made to meet demands. By the Feb. 19 deadline lor their return lists of signatures came through the mail from many outstate locations. CIRCULATE PETITIONS Several churches in the area made reproductions of the petition and circulated them Uirough congregations. One complete list was Newman AME Set for Dinner Friday The third in a series of programs on Negro History at Newman AME Church, Brush and Bagiey will concern “What’s Happening Today in Pwtiac?” The program will take place at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Christopher Brown, Elbert Hatchett ,Charles Tucker, Albert Shaw and Robert Wright, all community leaders will speak on- ‘Education,’ “Business,” “the Community,’ “Housing” and “Youth of Today.” A question and answer po-iod will follow with refreshments. DIGGS SPEAKS Congressman Charles Dig{^ Jr. of Detroit will be keynote speaker at the Founder’s Day Dinner Friday. The dinner is sponsored by the Newman AME Church. Christopher Brown will serve as master of ceremonies at the 6:30 p.m. event. Mrs. Elbert Hatchett will sing. The dinner is in memory of Richard Allen, first elected bishop to serve the African Methodist Episcopal Church. He is considered the most signifi-i cant of a small band of black! men who organized the AMEj Church. ipp Black people worshiped at' White Methodist ' Philadelphia during military base, filled on both sides with names of service men and mmen. Pastor Evoy reported “When _ saw the looming magnitude of what I had intended to be a local venture, the momentum even increased among my own CURlbUS FROM NIGERIA - Looking over curios on display at the missionary convention at the First Assembly of God, Church, 210 Perry are (from left) Scott Davenport of 2317 Dedford, Bloomfield Township: Pontiac Prm Photo Brenda Carney of 424 Jordon and the Rev. Gerald Falley of Springfield, Mo., missionary home on. furlough from Nigeria. There are also exhibits from other mission fields. Missionary Shows Slides at Lakeland this week and affirmed that per-sonel involved in the space program will be on hand to receive the petitions. of people up oht of theic spiritual arid inoral rocking chair^, and fanned a flame of * involvement where there had ■ been more or less a glowing bed of coals. It is my hope it will , When asked what effect thlsjcarry over into other areas of Gordon L. Harris, chief ofidrive might have had on his;spiritual and social concern.” GROWS VIOLETS-Flowers, books and young people are the chief interests of Mrs. Mary H. Woods, 45 Gillespie. Many hours are given to counseling boys and girls and helping families in trouble. Mrs. Woods is a member of the Church of God, 296 W. Soutn Blvd. The Rev. Henri Ferger, missionary for the United Presbyterian Church in Guatemala, will speak and show slides oi his work at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. Missionary Ferger has given many years to his calling. He served on the mission field in India from 1910 to 1959. After his retirement he continued to make use of his hobby of phototgrapy in a continuing ministry touring the world mission fields and taking pictures. Works With Youth Serves Church, Community For nearly 50 years Mrs. Mary H. Woods of 45 GUlesple better known as Mother Woods has been serving the old and young in her church and community. Now at 75 years of age she is still active in helping to make the world a better place to live. For the past 10 years of his service, the Rev. Mr. Ferger was on loan to the pioneer work of Radio and Audio-visual Service Council of the National Christian Council of India. Antoinette Meuttman, registered nurse who has served 58 years on the medical mission field of India will speak at the women’s luncheon at 1 p.m. Thursday. Cochairmen Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. where there is trouble,” Mother Woods said. “Many homes are saved by prayer,’ Wmi BIBLE When Mrs. Woods hears of girls or boys getting Into trouble, she goes to the home with her Bible, reads to the family and prays for each person. Then she talks the problem over Mrs. Woods was born on a! farm in Kentucky, one of 16 with those concerned, children. Mrs. Woods served as assist- After courses at a normalj ant director of the Southwest. the. training center she t *t u g h t|Community Center, now known school in the Kentucky hills. I as the Pontiac Area Urban s the Rev. you,” Mrs, Woods said. “Don’t you remember how, you used to feed me? When you and your family went to church' I climbed in your kitchen win- , dow and ate all the combread,” ;; jthe man told me. The first president of the j * * * Lei and ★ * * Mary Morton Chapter of the' Then Mother Woods explained■ Robert Mrs. Woods loves people, WCTU, Mrs. Woods was chosen that this young man had lived Her late husband jseph S. Woods. Before coming to Pontiac in 1923, she lived in Detroit for 10 years where she worked with the Stucky City Rescue Mission. League with Dennis Dowdale, executive director. She helped lay the foundation for teachers in Pontiac. — 'I News of Area Churche^s kfrican Methodis t .. » —-“•»** !Bethel African Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, . , , .. j j j ■ t * , i/the Mother church because'AUBURN HEIGHTS iby Richard Smith and Vergil Wednesday during Lent at the this was the first legal place of UNITED PRESBYTERIAN IChance will also be heard. The Lutheran Church of the Ascen- worship when the group, The first Sunday in Lent wUl Simpson, will be assisted by flowers and books. She works to Mother of the Year of, her neat her. His father tn^ to, '^ Mrs. Donald Fasco, M r s . eliminate crime by counseling church in 1950. She is a member bring up his seven children Richard Cardona, Mrs. Robert|with mothers, fathers and of the National Health Society alone after the death of his-IBlue, Mrs. Maxwell Foss, Mrs.lyoung people. land honorary member of wife: Mrs. Woods said she Herbert Gocha, Mrs. Jessie ★ * * iCookman College. She has shared her home, f^ and, Vore and Mrs. Leo Carrin. j “Crime starts in the home assisted with United F u n d pleasures with the family. organized. i be observed with the celebration Bishop Allen died March 26,jof the Lord’s Supper at 11 a.m. 1931. His remains rest in a in the Auburn Heights United crypt in the Bethel AME Presbyterian Church. E 1 d e r s Church in Philadelphia. Dorothy Churchill, Mrs. Norma --------------- ! Clink, Ken Davis, Reid Graham, Willis Jacobs, Mrs. Carolyn YOUnO PfiOpIS PIfln Quinn, Marlyn Stroven, Bill Voorhis, Robert Wagner and Sid Program at Liberty Clark will assist. Young people of Liberty Baptist Church are sponsoring Negro History and Contribution program at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Orlando Burton, assistant principle of Eastern Junior School, will be master of ceremonies. A brief history of the legislation affecting Black Americans of the country will be presented. Mrs. Dave White is sponsored the exception of the first which by the Deaconess Board. |is scheduled for both the 8:30 Pastor C. L. Goodwin said the.and 11 a.m. services tomorrow, public is invited. The .series entitled “Behold NEW HOPE BAPTIST I the Man” deals with the pas- The Rev. LeVert and choir ofi®^"" Christ viewed by Triumph Church will present a'modern men and women, musicale program at 7 p.m. to-' Participants are Lynn Walker, morrow in New Hope Mission-1 Jerry Brabant, Marvin Smith, - Mrs. ary Baptist Church, 392 Bloom-]Mrs. Steve Ruelle, Joseph No-field. vak, Mrs. Orville McMorris, The Chancel Choir will sing Were You There?” The Rev. Ernst Cassy, director of the Good Shepherd Orphanage in Haiti, will speak. Mrs. Robart Willowby, executive secretary and state chairman of program concern for Church Women U n i t e d, will speak Ml “Call to Commitment” at the 8 p.m. women’s meeting Tuesday. The Senior Choir of New Hope Church is sponsoring the eve-mng program under the direction of Mrs. Amy Street, president. MACEDONIA BAPTIST TTie Senior Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church is planning George Washington Birthday Tea from 3:30 to 6 p.m. tomorrow at 510 Alton. ,The program is designed toi Boy Scout Troop 23 will hold present feelings of B1 a c kithe annual Blue and Gold Ban- Americans in the past and present. Speakers will include adults and students of Eastern Junior High School. The public is invited. Pastor Alvin Hawkins said. Evening Mass qiiet for parents Monday night. Pastor F. William Palmer will lead the study on “What the Bible Says About the Holy Spirit” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. IpROVIDENCE I A pageant entitled “I Have i iDream” will be presented at 7 'p.m. tomorrow in Providence “The Bible and Conscience”,Missionary Baptist Church, 311 will be the theme of the second!Bagiey with Dian White and in the series of Mass homiliesj Willie Bates, narrators, at St. Michael Catholic Church i Mrs. Maggie Hampton is solo-| slated for 7:30 W e d n e s d a yiist for the program. Mrs. Dale Seaton, Roger Carlson and Pastor John Cooper-rider. Jesus’ Priceless Treasure” by Bach is used as the central hymn of the drama. UNITED METHODIST LAKE ORION A cooperative supper at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday will precede ithe program when J. pouglps Soloists"indude Mrs. WalterWarren United Meth-More, Jean Bolin and Daenl«^>®t Church in Warren is the Harris. Mrs. Arvis Russel willj®P®®‘'®'’' give a reading aqd members of i Mrs. Fred Dodd and Lee the choir will sing. ^ A+ C7 W t) Davids are tochairmen of tbe dinners held during Lent. A nursery is provided for small children. ST. JAMES BAPTIST The Goldenaires of St. James evening. At 7 p.m. the youth department will present a program in conjunction with the emphasis on Afro-American History. John Perdue, director of i V Baptist Church, 345 answer twriotl will follow The iPf®8feni at 8 tonight. Fea-answer period Will toilow. ine .j^red will be the Morning Doves, public IS invited. Pastor L. R. spirituals and Wondering Travelers. ! ASCENSION LUTHERAN i Special guests will be the A series of chancel dialogues,Mighty Voices of Wonders, a The Pastor’s Chorus directed will be held at 7:45 each vocal group from Detroit. MISSIONARY LUNCHEON-Preparing table decorations for the missionary luncheon at Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, 7325 Maceday Lake, Waterford Township, are from left) Mrs. Donald Gasco of 3085 Whitfield and Mrs. drives and work < American Red Cross. TOUCHES UVES Her name Is not written in the hall of fame, but in the lives of men, women, boys and girls. . She serves her church as a home missionary. A few weeks ago while standing on Saginaw Street waiting for a bus a white man cam? along and called “Hello Mother, -you don’t remember me?” T told him, no I don’t knovt Pontiac Pro» Photo Robert Blue of 5899 Cambrook, both of Waterford Township, 'I and Mrs. Maxwell Foss of 2530 Tackles, White Lake Town- , ship. The luncheon is scheduled for 1 p.m. Thursday. * THE i^ONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 FIRST ASSIMBIY of GOD P«ny at W(d« Track CLOSING SIRVICES SUNDAY. FEB. 23 of MiMienary Cmvontion Sunday School 9s45A.M. Evoryon* Wolcomo So^ peo|rie are so afiraid to b Uiat they never to live. Ifeiry Van Dyke, American clerRrman. Chorio* A. Dovonpert THE CHURCH ON THE MARCH" Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RApIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 AM. W Q T E 560 on your diol CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subjact: MIND Sunday Service 11 A.M. Sunday Scheel 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . . •tOOP.M. Rooding Room 14 W. Huron Dolly 10A.M.«e 4 P.M. Mondoy threueh Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164W.Lavn*n» Ponfioo RRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roralown Dr., North of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AJM.-RICHARD OREENi, SUPT. 11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP _________________________33i.i4lt SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 47S0 Hlllcreit Drive, Woteiferd 623-T074 Center of Spirituality and Sociability’* WORSHIP 7 P.M. MARKMIE VAN BOXCLAER of Clerfclten Thurt., Feb. 27 — 7 p.m. Silver Tee Hefreahinttts vdll be aervedi _ the film and diaciuaion pcHod. ★ ★ ★ The lectures produced CatoedraL Filina are alt In c or. ' The first film depicts the iltbfid account of Isiah’a prophecy and its ftilfillment, t}» Journey to Bethlehem, the manger seem and the Adwa-tion of the ^peherds. A family cooperative supper is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The second film of the aeries, "Escape to Egypt* will be shown. ★ * * Dr. Joseph T. Edward, district superintendoit, will preside at the 7:30 p.m. conference Friday. Bible study of Paul’s letter to the Ejriiesians is slated for 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. Prayer vigil will follow. CAKE BAKE — Chosen winners in the annual Cake Bake for Pioneer Girls at First Baptist Church this week were (right) Karen Hefferman of 2058 Hempstead, Pontiac Lisf Lenten Services Township, first place; and Shm*i Shelton of 2996 Francesca, Waterford Township, second place. Some 70 cakes were entered. Pioneer Girls Earn Awards CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PUINS Temporary Meetina Plecoi MASON SCHOOL 3835 Wolten Rlvd. (bal. Seihabew end Silvor Loka Rd.) WORSHIP 9i30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A M. "Tha ChriBtian't Hour'* M«rriHH. I«lnr,Minhtaf WWO-rM-OtTROIT 99.7 M, P.M. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST T 410 University Dr. Soturday Young P»opl« 7:30 P.M, Sunday School and Worihip 10 A.M. Sunday Evoning Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Tuoi.ond Thur*. Sorvicoi 7,;30 P.M. WHItoiii D. r«mi«, Nilw Chutch Phena FE 5-8361 Peitor's Phone 852-2382 More than 300 were present for the annual Cake Bake Contest for Pioneer Girls held Monday evening in First Baptist Church. ★ ★ ★ Trophies were awarded to girls in first place including Nanette Haskins, Vickid Hobolth, Elizabeth Sheppard, Janet Skrine, Sherri Shelton, Karen Hefferman and Paulette Nesbitt. In second place were Kim Hamilton, Unda Cole, Joy Policy, Sharon Wagner, Stancy Hearn, Pam Breininger and Becky Shelton. Ranks and badges earned the girls in Pioneer Club were presented. Pastor Shelton spoke briefiy. Refreshments were the cakes made by the girls. FIRST UNITED Church of Christ B7 Lafoyolta St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 AM. end 7 P.M. Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "U« tho tibia Spaoli'' METHODIST The Marvin Rickert, pastor of Baldwin Avenue United Methodist Church, will be guest speaker for the 6.-30 Wednesday evening dinner and Lenten program at First United Methodist Church. His Life and Ours” is the theme of the Lenten series. 0 b e r t for Junior and senior young people will continue through April. CLARKSTON UNITED METHODIST Ministers of several denominations will speak of their churches during the midweek Lenten series of services at Clarkston United Methodist Church, Clarkston. The program is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. each Tkiei^ay. Pastor Walter T. Ratcliffe will begin a youth membership training class in the chapel at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow. The class Pastors Announce Activities for Week EmqdiAt Jinwty Mw/je/iz FEB. 23. 9:45 - 11:00 - 7:00 Calbacp Rldptitit Cburcb 3750 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Paul Andrews, a senior Wayne State University, will serve Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian through the remainder of the school year. A candidate for the Christian ministry under Presb^ery of Detroit, he will enroll as a stu- Harold Payne will represent the congregation Tuesday at Drayton Avenue United Presbyterian Church, tor the Presbytery of Detroit session. OAKLAND AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN The play “Who Is M y (fen:.: Unto T h . . 1.81 c .: Js; SonlnarylnUfefaU. ,Nol>fe MeinAlh if if presented by Pioneer Girls at Gene Stanley was electedannual Awards En- C«ntral Christian Church 347 h. SAGINAW It A.M Morning Wer*ktp-949 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Cotpol Hour clerk of the Session thik week. At 6 p.m: tomorrow the first in the series of films on the “Life of Christ” will be shown in Fellovtship Hall. This is a family program. Two films “Holy Night” and “Flight Into Egypt” are on the agenda UKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Aiqport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worship T T A.M, Trainiita Union 6:30 P.M. - Worship 7:30 P.M. Wod. Choir Practieo 6:30 Proyor 7:30 Doon Sponcor, potter — 334-2322 Refreshments will be provided by the women’s Association. The series will continue fw rix weeks. The Married Couple Club will get together for cooperative supper at 7:30 p.m. ^ THE % WmEKAN “ ^kurck BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan r Smykiy School .......945 AM. ‘ w^p...................iiioqAM. Wodoyon Yooth... .6.^ PM7 Euonina Family Gow>oi Hour.. .74M PM Wodnetdoy Prayer end Piotoo. 7KX) PM FRENDLY ffiNERM. BAPTIST CHURCH Roboit Gamor. Pastor Sunday School........9:45 A.M. AAeming Worship...... T T :00 A.M. Evoning Sorvico..... 7KX) P.M. WodnoiMiay Prayor at.. 7dK> P.AA. RESTORATION REVIVAL Continues in Pontiac Corns Rsceivt YOur Miracle ni ftrry tU MlMlac. MkhIgM campment Friday night in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian tJhurch. Ranks and badges will be presented by William Bray, Mrs. Andersdn Bee, Mrs. Lee Crivea, Mrs. Walter Naper^y and Mrs. Meredith. Roller skating at University Skating Center is planned for 7 p.m. Monday. The family fun activity is also planned for persons other United I^esbyterian churches. The youth banquet on March 1 is planned fob Junior and high school studoits, The Rev. Alex T. Stewart, rector of the Church of the Resurrection, Clarkston will be guest speaker 'Tuesday with the jtopic, “What Episcopalian?” Layman Richard Johnston will be in charge of the service. ★ ★ ★ A question and answer period will follow. Pastor Frank Cozadd suggests members of the congregation bring questions to the service. SPRINGFIELD The Rev. Calvin Fair and his Gospel Singers of Detroit will present a musical program at p.m. tomwrow in Springfield Baptist Church, 487 Sanford. The congregation has moved from the former location, 349 S. Jessie. MT. CALVARY The Rev. L. A. Gragg, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, will speak on “Looking for a Christian Man” at the 3:30 p.m. service in Mt. Calvary I^ssiimary Church, 97 Mariva tomorrow. Pastor J. J. Blackshere will preach on “The Reaction of a C2iristian Man” at 11 a Lunch will be served between worship services in the Community Center, ^ Mariva. BETHEL TABERNACLE CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 945 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Chinch Sorvko 2274 CroKont Loka Rood Drayton Pioino, Mkh. 673-7200 teariters, lead(prs and spOTSors. The film “My Favorite Phoney” will be shown. Gil Miller will .play a violin solo and Craig lAll^ch, the trumpet. | '* -k‘. j Pastor Theodore R^ Allebachl iwlll conduct a swvice of dediedfion for fije «itire Sunday School Staff of 70 personsi .workefs at the 11 am. service! tomorrow. j Rebecca and David Van Horn I will sing a duet at the 8:30 a.m.| worship hour. ! Sm. Tum. mmt Tlnn.-7O0 Pil. aov. and Mra. I. Crouch taaaaohMnAvo. rt543aT 'Living Chrisf Film Series Starts Sunday The Biblical drama film seilts entitled “The Living C3irist''i will be shown at Walled Lake United Methodist Church,| Walled Lake begfambig at 7 tomorrow in tiw To add a library to a house li to give that bouse a aoul. CUB Cicero, Teen-Agers Speak inienten Services The Children’s Teen-agers and Adult choin are joining the congregation in presenting the gospel message at St. Trinity Lutheran Church, 318 Auburn each Wednesday evening during the Lenten season. ★ w ★ Hie time is 7:30 p.m. In the church darkmed to accentuate the lighted cross, a teen-ager invites the gregation to CSiristian thought and meditation by speaking aloud his or her personal and private thoughts, Pastor Ralph Claus said. •4 * 4 Lenten hymns will be used by the pastor as a key to the understanding of Christian and love. Larry Kasat serves aS organist. Mark 800th Anniversary CANTERBURY, England (AP) — The Dean and Chapter of Canterbury Cathe^al have appointed Gerald Peacocke, senior modem languages master at King’s School. Canterbury, to draw up plans for celehrsting in 1970 the 8C ' anniversary of the death Thomas Becket. .Thomas Becket was Archbishq) of Canterbury in the reign of King Henry II. He was slain in the cathedral by four of the King’s knights on Dec. 29, 1170. Herny later did public penance at the tomb of 'Thomas, who was canonized. Lutherans Help Episcopalians MANDAN, N. D. (AP) - The recent convention of the Episcopalians in North Dakota opened with a religious service in a church of another faith. About 250 delegates and clergy met in First Lutheran Church in Mandan because no Episcopal church was available to hold that large a crowd. Other sessions of the convention were held in an Episcopal church. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tmuwwu UtHw Lagoolt EUmoiihuy School on ELYRIA Iffi. off Pontiac toko Rd. Sundoy School 10:00 A.M. ChnwIarMAuM Morning Worahip 11 A.M. Evening Sorvico 7 P.M. Potter John Dooring 335-5313 I FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Bhid. - Fr4-1811 Sunday ScIimI 10 AM - Worthip 11 AM Sundpy YopIliFolhNnhip - 6:00 PM Sunday Evoning Woi»liip-fe 700 PM 1 St GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avo. SvnUov School .............. 9:45 A.M. Momoig Worthip .:..11 00 A M. ivcncig Sorvico........0:00 P M. Wod. Bihio Study........7.00 P.M. R.». T. W. Blond, Potter - r( 4-7172 - 6734»09 COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH M W. Columbia Avo. (A Southom Boptitt Church) 94S AM SoMby ScImoI-6:30 PAL TraMiig Union 11 AM WonhWWico-7:30 PM Etwning^n^ Wednetdey Nighl Service 7 JO PM BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Tolograph Rd. 9:45 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Wonhip 6 P.M. Evoning Sorvico WodnoBdoy, 7i30 P.M. Prayor Mooting BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK Sunday; Fobnioiy 23.1969 "THERENWAL tHURCH SCHOOL 945 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lone Pino Bloomfield Hills-647-2380 Robert Monhall and Stanley Stofoncic, Ministers SEWITCHMENT OF OUR MINOS: HOW TO TALK ABOUT THE ■GHOST IN THE MACHINE' ■■ 9:30 and tin 5 A.M. Worship Services and Churah School (Nurtoiy thtu 12th Orado) United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Poitor Sunday School....9«30 Momlng Wonhip....lltOO DRAYTON Cor.Soshabow at Monroe St. W. J. Toouwiggpn, Potter Blbio School....... 94S AM Morning Wetghi|»..1 liOO AM Youth Groups...... 6:30 PM Wadnaidoy Prayor and Study Hour.....7iOOPM OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland' at Cadillac Thoedero R. Alloboch, Poitor Wonhip 8:30 end 11 AM 'Sunday School.... 945 AM Youth FoHewghlp. ..545 PM Wonhip........7K»PM Wod. Prayor......7d)0PM WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325MocodayUkoRd. Roy F. Lornboit, Potter Sunday School 9:30 AM Morning Wonhip 1045 AJM. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintenvillo Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Wonhip Sorvico 1045 AM. Croo M. Clark, Patter KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681-0968 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682r7568 Sunday School 10 AM. Worthip 11 AM. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evoning Wonhip 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor AffiUat0d icifh Sonfhern Baptitt Convention MARUMONT BAPHST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL.......*,.. 9:45 A.M. morning WORSHIP.... .\.. ...11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE ...... . h... 7:30 P.M. I' R«v. RobGit F. Richardkon, pastor . THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL TO A.M. Toon Ago Follewthip Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP T T:T5 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mn. John Grindio, Commanding OKicon Oood Mmic — SiugittK — Preaching You Aro Invited CHURCH 6F CHRIST IH CHRiSTIAH UMOH Sunday School 9:45-Worship 1 l.OO-Y.P. 6:00 Evongoliitic Hour 7:00-Wodnoiday Prayor 7:00 Church 338-1155-Rot. 332-3953 Silvercrest Baptist Chinch 2562 Dixio Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL IT :00 A.M. "SEEKING THE TRUTH" 7:00 P.M. "WAR IN HEAVEN" , Nursery Open at All Sarvicet Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 Indspondent, Fundamental, Evangelistic K8RTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyko Rood Sunday School TO A.M. Church Service T T A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday-7 P.M. ' Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner The Ciintonville Church of The Mcizqirer^e presents "a day OF MUSIC" featuring the Galioan Quartot SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 10 A.M. - 11 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Rev. K. Hauser, pastor __________ Telephony 674-2327 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 B—7 Aitb 3Ba|>ttot (n)ttr0 3411 Airport Road though tVIBT. BODY DOa IT; AND MOHT1$ RIGHT, IVM IF NOBODY OOn IT. J«. i aa^ Dauf Always Waleoma LanyH.MaloM MwtecwdYpwthDHiReFpr t coupIarA pbMMi prMSis and Baldwln't •xcluiiva Chorut Control whtCb wMy blonds voices in a chorus eifeci associated with troditionol orgons. Thft 48C hot fwo 6]*nol» fnamiolR, a 32-not» p«dolboard, and a thrM-channel Smiley Bros. 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 Parking Hear of Store Monogen Robert E. Lilteyman Open Monday and Friday Evenings e SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST (560) • CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wodnetdoy • WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3) 9:30 Q.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. MORNING - PASTOR SHELTON SPEAKING SUBJECT: "CONTENTMENT" (Sacend Mauag* in this Sarias) OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor MlheWirtelLltasta Emmanuel 645 S. Talagraph (Naar Orchard Laka Rd.) DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believipg Baptist Chute*' | BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM Dapartmantalizad Sunday School for All Agat.. with NO Litarotura But tha Bibla HEAR DR. TOM MALONE I leach th* Word of God, versa by verse, in the large Auditorium 5 Bible elate, bieadcaet op WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. I PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. | BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 ^ Doaf Class and Nursery - All Services I I Dr. Malone Speaking at All Services j Morch 2nd—All Day "Singing Speer Family" March 9th—All Day ' Governor; Jimmy Davis, Singing March T 6 — All Day Dr. B. R. Lakin — Preaching Sunday School Cam|iaign Now In Progress Attendance Last Sunday 1686 new hymn entitled "Breathe On Me, Breath of God” wUl be sung for the first time in America during the confirmation service at the Episoqtal Church of the Resur-r^on in Clarkston at 4 p.m. The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will officiate. ★ ★ ★ According to Ivan Rouse, teacher of piano and wgan at the Oarkstm Conservatory of Music, the hymn was composed by Freda Swain of Portsmouth, Ekigland. Arrange A Demonstration At Your Convenience Church Organs From $995 Baldwin Model 48C provtdM Irodillonal church organ voicing in a * comply Mll-contolmd and Ironsiitorlzed -r the tepneiMil all four organ tonal fomilin. Adding tonol Kneales will serve as coffee hour hosts. IN 1824 First Presbyterian Church was organized in the farm home of J(^n and Mary Voorheis !the corner of Opdyke and Grand * * * Trunk Trail in 1824. The Rev. The processional hymn, ‘‘The Eldad Goodman, a horn Church’s One Foundation” will | missionary from the Geneva be followed by the Chancel j Presbytery of New York State Choir singing ‘‘Praise to the |was the organizing pastor. Thirteen persons were received as charter members. As members and friends of First Presbyterian Church attend worship services tomorrow, they will celebrate the joyous occasion of the 145th anniversary of the founding of the church. Lord, the Almighty.” Pastor Galen E. Hershey will preach a ‘‘Format for the Future. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Newman will greet worshipers. Deacons Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Guzman and the Charles New Hymn Sunday A pianist, Mrs. Swain studiedi During World War II Freda’ piamrfmla playing with Dora husband found himself in South Matthay in London from 1913 to Africa and unable to return 1917. £a>e also studied with home. Freda wrote for him a Arthur Alexander whom she I pianoforte concerto wUch was married in 1911. | scored on very thin paper. PMosophy Professor at temple She received instruction in vidin from Maurice Sons and played flute in the orchestra. FOUNDS MOVEMENT to 1936 Freda Swain founded! She mailed it to him in installments. It was copied there into orchestral pails and performed by him in Cape Town and other South African towns. the. British Music Movement for the promotion of new and often bed works. She introduced promising artists at performances in various private Rouse who visited Freda Swain in England last summer said she writes music simply as she wishes without conforming modem thewies. Founded in 1824 Celebrate 145th Birthday ST. PATRICK'S DAY | Cords and Gifts Goloro At Th* ^ MADONNA GIFT SHOP ^ 742 Wast Huron FE 5-9275 At that time the population of Oakland County was 1,360. After worshiping in the hoipes of members and other buildings for the first 20 years, the congregation erected its firs' church, a red brick building oi the corner of Saginaw and Huron in 1844. FIRST PASTOR The Rev. Isaac Ruggles the first pastor. With the completion of the Erie Canal in 1825, there was an influx of CALVARY Assembly of God | 5860 AndnrsonvilU Road | 9:45A.M. SUNDAYSCHOOL j ' Evaryon* Welcome 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "Musid To Inspire" Dir. AArs. A. Hathman 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE • Bible Ministry -' e Prayer ForThe Sick WED. 7:30 P.M. FAMILY SERVICES ; Youth-Adult-Children Pastor A. Q. Hashman ‘ people from the I ★ ★ The congregaticHi built the second chuich on the present site in 1871. The church caught COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH uSioS&uIlIooh fire ii^l815. The interior seriously damaged that the building was razed. The bell survived and now hangs in the southeast tower. ¥ * * The present church was constructed and dedicated in 1924. After ccHisulting with national, state and community leaders, a Study committee proposed the building of the five-story Christian education building, housing 24 classrooms, chapel, five offices and lounge. ★ ★ ★ In 1963 the congregation installed a new three-manual Casavant organ with a total of 2,270 pipes. The 1,400. member congregation is now in the process of plans for renovating the sanctuary and dining room. ★ * ★ ' During the 145 years First Presbyterian Church has been served by 20 pastors, including the Rev. Galen E. Hershey. According to Thomas Horwltz,. presldenll of Temple Beth' Jacob, Temple Sisterhood, Brotherhood and adult education groups will sponsor the Sabbath service at 8:30 p.m. on March 7. * ik ,★ Guest speaker will be Dr. Alvin Heines, professor of Jewish philosophy at Hebrew Union College — Jewish Institute of Religion in Cin- cinnati, Olyo. *' Heines, a notedi theologian, will speak on ‘‘The; Jewish Search for God.” Rabbi Philip Berkowitz will conduct the service. ★ * ♦ Participants in the service include Mrs. Mae Asher, Alan Goldstein, Julie Simon, and bavid Stulberg, all of Birmingham; Dr. Robert Gash of Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Arthur Kollin of Rochester; and Harry Klentner of Union Lake. The public is invited. Way of Cross at Colombiere Kuights of Colurahus Pope! John XXIII, Councir^5436 will hold a Way of the Cross at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Colombiere Col^ge, with the Rev. William Shifrock presiding. Ap invitation is extended to members of Our Lady of the Lakes parish and other Catholic parishes of the Pontiac area, Father Shijrrock said. A man isn’t poor if he can stdl laugh. — Raymond Hitchcock, American actor. Fellowship Seeks Divine Guidance AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST a5SS.SOUIIUiLIID.i HtNRY SCHMIDT, PASIOK JWMV SCHOOL.......lOrfWAJM. OaHINOWMSHIP......UMSAJW. mNNO WORSHIP.......7rfW PJI(L UDNISOAT FRAYIR....7.30 PJM. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School-10:00 A.M. Sunday Wowhip—11:00 A.M. Evaining Worihip—7:30 P.M. Wadnatday Prqy*r-^7:00 P.M. Saturday Evaning Bibl* Study-7:30 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rosalawn Dr., North of East Pika SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT. 7 P.M. - REV. EDWARD ANGENY Rrr. Robrrt D. Uoorer First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A;M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrinw The Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship is sponsoring a prayer meet Monday through Friday at 7:30 each evening in New Bethel Baptist Church. ★ ★ ★ The purpose of the prayer meetings is to ask for Divine guidance to help solve the problems of the City of Pontiac. There will be no preaching, choir singing or offering. Everyone prays his own prayer. * * * The Rev. Lee A. Gragg, president of the fellowship and pastor of Trinity Baptist church, asks all pastors to their week day meetings and to encourage thefr members to attend the worship gatherings. Plan Betlhouse The missionary department of Antioch Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a musical program at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Featured will be the Rev. Clinton LeVert Jr. and the LeVert Sisters. Other musical groups will also perform. FIRST CHMSTIAN CHURCH Diiciplas of Christ 858 W. Huron Stroet PHONE: Offica 332-1474 Panonag* 335-9723 The Pontiac | CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N, PERRY BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A M,. SUNDAY, Mid-Week Bible Clast Wed., 7:39 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Minitlart FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A M, Infant Nursery Ample Parking Near Church Pastor—Rev. (^lan E. Hershey Asst. Pastor—Rev. G. F- Pope FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. REV. GOLD^DODD, For Information call 334-3715 FIRST NAZARENE 60 State Street **The Church Where All the Family Worahipt Together” CLOSING SERVICES OF YOUTH REVIVl/LL SPEAKER EVANG. W. E. VARIAN 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE REV. W.E. VARIAN Howell, Mfch. HEALING SERVICE SATURDAY NIGHT, 7:30 ^».M. Bring the sick to service Sunmp/cile CHAPEL All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. Sunday, Feb. 23 8:00 A.M. THE LITURGY of the LORD'S SUPPER 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector CHURCH SCHOOL Tueiday, Feb. 25th - 7:30 P.M. DIALOGUE SERVICE Wednesday, Feb. 26th - 7:00 and 10:00 A.M. THE LITURGY of the LORD'S SUPPER Thursday, Feb. 27th — 10:00 A.M. THE LITURGY of the LORD'S SUPPER OVERHOLT FAMILY (Roy Overholl is tha composer of ‘Ten Thousand Angels") APPEARING FEBRUARY 23 Morning 10:45 Evening 7:00 AFTERNOON CONCERT 2:30 P.M. AUBURN ROAD CHURCH of the NAZARENE 1825 E. Auburn Road Rochester THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lone Pine e( Telegroph Sunday Seheel 9i4S end 11 si 5 Sunday WenMp «i30,9,45,11 il S Deleyne H. Pauling, Potter lendole (W. Side), Pontiae, pnene: F[ 2-1S82 Sunday CInmh School 9,00end IldIO Sunday WonMpOdWend IldM THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Alraoil at Wmt. lake Rd., Wolarfofd Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Wonhip 11 A.M. Sunday Church School 9:20 Woyno I. Potoraan, Porter GLORIA DU 2000 PonHoc Rood, Pontiac Phono3M-9161^^^ ndllOO Sunday Church^hoel 9,30, Chorioi A. Colborg. RO'ter ASCSNSION , _ 41 SO Pontiac loho Rd.. Penlloc Phono OR 4.1212 John I. Cooponidof. Porter THE AAAERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH KAUTirUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adame Rd, MooedioM Hllh Phono Ml 6-5041 Sundoy Wonhip 8,15 end 1140 Sunday Chmch School 9,30 ymdW.SSacLoen.Pertor MT.HOPt 517 W. Walton Blvd., POnMoc PhoiMi 335-9881 Sunday WenMp 10G0 Sunday Church School 9,30 , Ronald ILRaliwRartar Phonoi 682-0770 Sunday WonMp SM otid 10G0 Sunda^Chmeb School 9,15 For The World.fi Yoli can find your^ place in God’s Plan. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Youth Meeting's for all ages 7:00 P.Mi. Evaning Service Special Choir and Orchestra Music I Outstanding Nursery Provided ot Every Service PEACI 5825 Highland Rd. (M-S9), Pontiac Phene, 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sunday Wonhip 10,30 A.M. Willlon Worm, Patter ST. PAUL Jotlyn at Third (N. Side), Pontiac Phono, FE 8-6902 Church Senlco 10,45 Sunday School 9:15 William C Worm, Porter ST. STEPHEN Sothobow at KempE, Drayton Plaint Phono, OR 3-6621 Sunday Church School 9,IS Sunday Wonhip 8,00 and.10,30 E. Dale Evanien; Potter $T. TRINITY 318 Auburn Rd. (E. Side), Ponlloo Phono: FE 4-940S Sunday Church Schoei 9,45 Sundoy Wonhip 8,30 ond 11dX) Ralph C. Clauc, Pottor -THE LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sunday WRON 7,05 AM.. CKLW 12,30 PM. CENTRAL UNffED METHODIST I 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE ■; Morning Worship and Church School 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. 'THE MIGHT OF THE MEEK" Rpv. Corl I. Prieo, Pleaching AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY J Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15 A.M. FIRST UNITED METHODIST i S- Soolnaw at Judson "The Church with a Heart at the Heart of the City" J; 9 45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. V Church School Morning Worship ■: ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST : 165 E. Squaie Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills - FE 8-8233 and FE 2-37S2 ; CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP i0:45 A.M. Ample Parking - Samuel C. Min. - Supervised Nurteiy ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Werchip 10:4S a.m. ALDERSGATE UNITED : METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. ^leon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 o.m. CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Woidoh Rood, Clorkstoii CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. ^ Frank A. Cozodd, Minister . Adelle Thomas, Director of Music ijxj TRINITY UNITED METHODIST Waterford 6440 AAocedoy Dr. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30, 10:30 iii CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 Timothr Hickey, Minister B—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORTH »742 VA1Q9 ♦ K93 4A10S4 EAST AKJ53 ' V65432 *QB8 VKQJS7 ♦ Q5 ▼« *K9e «j«7 sorm (D) A AIDS VVoid ♦ AJ108762 AQ32 Botii vulner»ble West North Zmt. South ItP 2N.T. Pw Pen Pa» Pass Opening lead—VK king followed by a trump back to his own hand. Now he is lt«dy to look for hls llth t^ aitd^e only place it can hide is in the Chdi suit. His first club j^ay should be a low one to dummyV 10. He I will be home free unless ^last is able to win with the jack. Thatj is just what East does. If East returns a heart. Soulth should| ruff again still keeping his discard in reserve. If East] returns a heart, South .sliould j lake his ace right away. If E returns a club, South should play low. Let’s assume a spade return.I South takes his ace and leads his other low club to dummy’s | I ace. He has hopes that the kingj will appear but It doesn’t and; he is down to the last shot In hlsi ruffs a club. Wh«i both opponents follow, he enters dummy with the nine of dlamoods and discards one spade loser on the 13th club. Job Training Set WASHING’TON (AP) - The U.S. Department of Labor has announced it will pay Uniroyal Inc. 1153,380 to train provide S3 weeks of oi-Uie-job trainbm for 50 workers at the conqwny’a Detroit plant. Hie men will be trained as tire repairmen. Flgurm show that only about one d every 33 oil wells drilled in new \areas turns out to be a commercial producer. ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubhera THE BETTER HALE THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Here is annd i. | extremely simple for i Eddie’s hands. The bidding is his and since he was writing on play, he did not bother to explain the bids. We don’t blame him. The hand makes four no-trump but the play is automatic. The five-diamond contract presents quite a problon because there are only 10 easy tricks and there is no way to make the 11th by sheer power. ★ ★ ★ The correct line of play, which also turns out to be a winner, is to ruff the first heart. Declarer wapts to save his discard until later. His next play is a trump to dummy's on dummy’s ace of hearts and Q—The bidding has been; West North Esst South Idb Pas* 2# Pass 2* Pass 3« Pass 3N.T. Pass 6fb Pass You, SouUi, hold: 7 »AAK6S WK764 a33 AAIS What do you db now? A—-Pom. Don’t |Wnie beeauM you only hold thrM clubi. Your partner mutt bo aware of that Aa^^lFl^^ •y tVDNBV OMAaa AOiai (Mtr^ tl-Aarll 1»); Contuijlon exltlaj ene who wat tHMy now wanlt to move. QwM Utvelvt am* roittivo. Coordinate anerlti HtciMt family ———1 tenlghl apadal sai-iegatlWr will GEMINI (May ___________________ cycia raacnn aaak. You art atMa out of iholl. (traaiar oepanunllr oxpronlen It Indicaltd. Atcent handling conlldantlal mallert. CANCER (Jlina tl-July «): Somt around you fond 10 louaboia. Tonight — aufficlonf ratt. Value your prlvacvToM hint f^ TAURUS mauaga. Slrtlth "• ufficlanf ratt. V tnt from TAUf itk. DonY g*l Ingt the Muat. £xmt ywt^ »!••• • ' ordinary. Yentaht you a farad. St gracbut — bu VIROO (Aug. 2S-Sapt. »): Your tuition provot corraet. Varlficallon racolvad tonl^t. Rromintnl community ■ momtaar paaaat word. Bo confidanl. Don't be twayod Into bting anything bu yourtalf. UERA (tapt. tsoct. »): Dliplay tanta of humor. Accent on how you Kay It ability t. Kay It abut >. Taka It aai ..................on, ratullt, profllt. Antwart aelually art within. Nacottary tor you to throw oH the luparflcial. Dig SAGITTARIUS (Nov. n-Dac. 21): Change, travel, variety are laalurad. Pertonal magnallim It high. Or—"* — takat notice. You are able fo --------- „ prats, laayt your Individual mark. You' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. If): Work, fht way you tchitva retulti — thit Is tpotllghW. Kay It pracitcallty. Don't boat around the buth, Bt ‘—'■ ------------- to hallott, tlylt. ethtrt ora confuting. ' AQUARIUS Uan. 20-Ftb. I»; Avoid landancy toward lllution, ttll-dacobtlon. No geoa to lakt periont lor granted. Test and evaluate. Utlllie pat! axp—'^—* Soma who maka promitai don't coma from cxptrianca, past ehorti. Older partont Oder duet. Appreclele, respect fhwm Raallie value of properly. ms. Gel money's worth; IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are Inquisitive, alert, sensitive. You detect trends betora they become ao- ARlSS (AAarch 2I.Aprll 1»): Be_______ In evaluating tads, tlgurts. Element ol withlul thinking 1s present. Don't arouse Ire of organlied groups. Deal gingerly with member ol opposite tts. Take nothing lor granted. TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20): Surprise due Of pleasant variety. Could'com# form Of gift. Get financial atlatrs order. You tan do so wlln aid of friei.., Those In authority lend to aidt with your GEMINI (May 21-Jun# 201: Promote personal Interests, Don't be discouraged by "tlaUiy" performance ot another. Maintain your own pace, atyte. Cycle —..------ aense of llroir- •- I, 22): Opportunity ta. Minor op- ) s associate, co-i Is subicct to change. In haste. LEO (July 2JAug. 22): Career Income accelaralas. Soma of your hopes, desires i approodt raality. Be optimistic. Follow I through an hunch: intuitive inlellect is i workim overtime ------- dissipaw fundi. VIRGO (Aug. 22 exists to toriisard -Don't attetniK to skip over/ basic It issues. Study contracts, merger , partnership posstbllities. Message It afar proves sipnltKani. LIBRA ISfPt. 23QCIi ‘ horUonti read end wr position could come Iroi worker. But your post— .. -—, Chock details, Bt ftmrough. Braaki through ma» of rod lape.^ I SCORPIO (Oct. 2S-NOV. 21I: Work with: haws al hand. Avoid exfravagartcc nutsts from young persons shou.. analynd. Make tome concessloni, but be I guMad by reason. Be atuHyticel. Discover^ with family "■'tard' rap-rimt is an '(Doc:. 22-Jait. ff|:„ Basic tchores raqutra flrsPtand altanliw. Av^ naadlass delay. Gat started Don't be mialad by one who urges that you skip details. Sea peraoro, situalws as tney actually witf. ewlwlthmerd*' THE PONTIAC PEESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUAEY 22, 1969 How to Make Best of Taxing Situation—3 Your Home Offers Money-Saving Deductions By TOM STEWART Asfociated Praw Writer L. WASHINGTON — The typical homeowner’s tendnr fiel* gpgp lor his castle, mortgaged though it be. are at flood stage ^ht about now as h« adds up the nwney-savlng deductions 'uld other income tax savers hiding behind each shutter and First, there’s all that interest you pay on the monthly Mortgage payments — deductible, every bit of it. ; The next Ug item is real estate tax, both state and local ^ If you get hit both ways. It’s all deductible. In addition to these two go straif^t-lines miles farther from ynoar Tandarny Brand Baal-Ai^ Tandaroy Takaa Tna Cuaaawork Oirt Of Buying Baal. You'll Plod Nabady Bui Kragar, In Thli Enlira Araa, Oflara Yau Tkll Oultlanding Caiablnaliea Of Savlaga And Sarvica Paaluraa...*Toa Valu< Slamga-Tlia Eiilra Savings Faaluia Thai Offart Yau A Na-Cail Way To ClWShas. f rms COUPON wo»r»i i 50 EXTRA I ON PUKCHASIS TOTAUN6 I 15 TO Sf.99 ! Nal ImItSmi Saar, Wlaa Or ClyaraNan At KffA g, I la OewaWAiiVIawaiwmeWsa#. Causae VailU ■ I rim, SaA Pak 2«, IN*. S COUPON A - TMS COUPON WOKTN THIS COUPON WOSTN ON PUPCHASeS rOTAUNO ■- _ SIOTOSU.99 biSTaalMSatSaar.WI ■ COUPON A ■ IsNtejipaamMitemiiMmMdl Ob9p«I9 a Hd CeNerii Tkm 2it IH9. TT COUPON m ONPUHCNASeS T0TAUN6 SIS TO SI9.99 Oaa Or CffaraMan AlKnyar S NallacMtat Saar, NIm Or C%aaMan AtKmfit e NMIfaa. Caasaa VNlT^ I la OarreM JZl CaJam MlaMfak Caasaa VMf “• ■ rbaNaSLI'ak.2*, !♦*». - COUPONC • The tax collectors define a casualty as partial or total i^strucUon resulting from an “identifiable event of a sudden, I unexpected w unusual nature.” r Hurricanes? Sure. Also windstorms, flash floods, falling * trees, runaway cars that crash through the bedroom wall and I riot damage, once a rarity but conunon enough these days. easy to understand ’Theft losses are easy enough to understand. Homeowners have more and more expensive things to attract the larcenous. AihI they leave a lot of it outdoors, things like statuary and gadget-laden lawn equipment that costs as much as a good used car. If you are required as a condition of employment to use part of your home as a place of buriness, you may deduct an appr^riate percaitage of home maintenance costs such as i heat, light, telephone, cleaning and decorating bills. YOUR CHOICE Sirloin Rlb"c;!J?^pruB., Round STEAK. iUSDAl (CHOICE) HitiaiisaNi U,S.CHOICiPBEEF Chsck Steak. .69* U.S. CHOKE TEHOERAY T-Bone Steak... r- There are also tax angles to consider when you change : ^"^Most sellers nowadays get more for their homes than ; they paid. The thing to remember is that you’ll have to pay ' taxes on this profit unless you invest it in another home cos-! ting at least as much within a year before or after the sale. RIB Canter Cut Pork Chops GLENDALE CHUNK STYLE LivNr Suvsaup or Bologna U.S. CHOICE Cliiiclz Roast NO BACKS ATTACHEDI WHOLE ; adjusted ERICE , / f If the house is being built for you and construction f started either before the sale or not later than one year ^.,after, you have up to 18 months after thp sale to move in^ IL It may be that when you.decided to move you firstliad ljUrour old place painted and had a carpenter in to make a few ^f^airs in hopes of getting a better price. . LOW CHOPS LB^ ’99is . blade , I CENTER CUT or Though not deducted in figuring the profit, these flxing-; up expenses may be subtracted from the final sale price to ' yield the “adjusted sales price,” the one y(V compare with ' the purchase price Of your new house to find how much gain I is to be taxed currently — if any. i ; But to be considered, repairs must be made within 90 j) days before the sale contract is signed and they must be paid [ for within 30 days after the sale. So if the carpenter is slow I about billing you, go after him. LB OS. CHOICE TENDER AY 4TH A 5TH RIBS FRESH PICNIC S TfLE Boaf Rib Roast.......... uiBR* Pork Roast....................-ls39* SHANK HALF SERVE IT SAVE Smoked lb 49* Sliced Bocen.......... Fryer Lugs Breasts lie WITH RIB PORTION LB. . 17 SPECIAL BREAK Persons over 65 can get a special break when selling ; tfirir homes. It will be dealt with in the next article in this ; series. Of course, not everybody sells at a profit, If you’re a loser, your loss, unfortunately, isn’t deductible. jpw MCLOOmC 9 VARIETIES , ; But maybe the process of moving to the new residence will add to your list of deductions. A deductible move has to be made at the worker’s expense in connection with a new job or because of a transfer. And your new place of employment must be at least krogor Prosorwos J4RS ■ Gear for Training Carnivafin Offing DETROIT (AP) - Ford Mo- tCo. reported JPYiday it had ited - ated over $2 million worth (|f automotive equipment in )968 to 664 high schools, 120 colleges and universities and ^ other recipients. 'The material is-to be used in the company’s ptogram to assist schools to ed-wate future automotive techni-qlans and mechanics. MARUETmf (AP)— Northern Michigan University’s week-long winter carnival gets under wa;^ Sunday with events ranging from a beauty contest to a “human” dogsled race. Eleven other colleges will have entries in the competition for 1968 Michigan Ccdlegiate Snow Queen. HIM BRAND Canned Tomatoes.........5 *1 KROGER LABEL Applesante.................6 BUTTERFIELD DICED. WHOLE OR SUCED Irfsb Potatoes...........9 *1 PBIN. DUTCHMAN EEOGEH SLICED OK HALYKS StgmB APigegs Freosfono Mushrooms Ponchos *1 CANS ■ 1-lb ig^CANS 1 AVONDALE CUT GREEN SHELLED OR CUT GREEN Bonn* or Swoot i>oas J-LB $U CANS J1 VARIETIES HEINZ Orgat Amgricon Sovp 5i«-oz Bg CANS ■ KROGEk LABEL Pear Halves...........3 AVONDALE TASTY Pork and Beaos......3*1 KROGER FRENCH STYLE OR CUT Green Beans '—•> $1 CANS ^ M KROGER WHOLE KERNEL HUDSON brand Goldon Facial VACUUM PACKED %OI*ll Tissuo *1 jm CANS ■ JE 200.CT Fg 91 KROGER LABEL Fruit Cocktail k 7-Lb ^ I CANS NOTICE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF review MEETINGS us. MO. 1 The Independence Township Board of Review will meet on the following dates at the Township Halit 90 Nl Main Street, Clarkston, Michigan, for the purpose of reviewing the 1969 Assessment Roll of said Township: Yellow Onions 10.^^ 59*^ 88 SIZE CALIFORNIA NAVEL Morcfi'A 5 ond 11 9,AM. to 12 Noon — 1 P.M. to 4 P.M* March 10 3 F.M. to 9 P.M. Howard’ Altman, Clork Township of indtpondonco U.S.N0.1 Michigam Pelntoosl 30aT9«^ W. r«SMv. thm right limit \ MmttHht. Prltma ottU lfmt i Sunkist Oranges DOZEN, omfEoWwaS----- . WAJntgay, Fmbruy^ 26, 1969. right 1969. Th» Kroner C assorted colors NortherBB Tissue..4L°ii29* BONUS PACK-GET 10 OUNCES FREE Thrill Liguid..^.... ..J^:49« i SPECIAL LABEL Bold DelergoBBt .r!^:.6S« r FROZEN BEANS A FRANKS. MACARONI A BEEF OR MACARONI A CHEESE MorfoiB Diniters.....3 ^LAOELEHM S 3-OZg^ Creain Cheese........... choice of grinds COFFEE ' \\ Maxwell House..i...2 , hij j B—10 THE PONTIAC PllESS. SATURDAY^ FEBRUARY 22, 1969 Director Named EAST UNSING (AP) - Dr. Ted H. Ward has been named director of the Michigan State University Human Uarning Research Institute, the board of trustees announced Friday. JOIN-IN ttMaU-Dlanay fUN-im ^ZZaKEEGO NO ONI MMimO EXOINT ai Iht START ef OOMRUTI SHOWS SUN. AfTERNOON OOMRLETE SNOWS START AT lilts - 4iN - SlM EAGLE Sat. anil Sun. AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL NASHUII.LE mmi IICHNICOIOR liCHNISCOPf IN AN ALL NEW COLLECTION! OF THEIR FUNNIEST MOMENTS '“M THE RIP-ROARING ISJOil iUNtliiKttOTIflM-MIlINWDy DETROIT (AP)—There’s this ton chopped the tree down, | because Washington wanted to ^rcy tree lying on the they had to buUd up to that, try out a new hatchet. , p-ound, see, and what we want, “Washington chopped down the “1 read in a book that he o know, kids. Is whether you tree because he didn’t have! danced all night before he wfflt think President jNUon would anything else to do,*^ was a: to work,’’Matthew continued, iutiing ■ ■ * ’ "■ ‘ have admitted Cutting It down. No!’’ was the unanimous answer when a group of third and fourth graders in a Detroit school was asked the question the day before the birthday of George Washington, the president who reportedly never fibbed. Former President Johnson, | chow, 8, saW the tree was fellfed they decided, would have told FACES OF POVERTY—Fourteen-year-old James Cuthbert (left) and his brother Irving. 3, of Beaufort County. S. C.. wear heavy clothes in the drafty shack where they stay while their mother works. The coal stove AP WlrwNois behind them is the only source of heat. Beaufort and Jasper counties in South Carolina will receive free food stamps for the poverty stricken in a new program. the truth. “I guess you know we’re all Demoo;ats,’’ confided Martha Nethertbn, 9. HAVE TO TELL FIBS’ Not quite a consensus though, as one student remarked “nty grandfather sgid if George Washington lived in Texas hej would have told a lot of fibs like President Johnsoil'.’’ Nodding sagely, Ron Shmyr, said he believed that presidents and politicians have to tell fibs sometimes to protect Relief Is on Way to Hungry of 2 South Carolina Counties the people. For Instance “when there’s a war you shouldn’t tell the truth about what our side is doing,’’ he said. “Presidents tell fibs when they campaipi,” concluded another. As for why George Washing- BEAUPORT, S.C. (AP) — It times I eat dry grits,” she said, from a rear window and electric was cold in South Carolina, yet: There is Addie Taylor, who wires coming through a front Negro children in coastal Beau- lived in such a tiny, one-room vent window, fort County, their stomachs dis-hovel that Office of Economlcl Sweetwlne has a moiithly intended from hunger, wore no Opportunity staffers decided to'come, welfare officials say, of shoes. jbuild her a modest frame dwell-lapproxlmately $50 per month. These children could not know Ing. Shortly after they complet- * , j* * it but their parents were rapidly ed it, Miss Taylor moved back' 7 -rH! , . j 1 u are Stuffed with old rags. The receiving the word: Relief is on into the shack. 1,,^^ to the Tray--rdief from thSr hun- MOVED BACK jkeep out the cold. In faint let- ger. The federal government de-j elderly Negro woman ex- ters over the windshield are the elded this week on a program of j to! words: “School Bus.” ished residents of Beaufort and Wving In such a fine place. The authorities said neighboring Jaswrf^nty. , exists “and that’s ♦ • * welfare officials, -bout it” Nearbv is a seconii Many of the children have moved her back in and de-been found by local and state stroyed her shack because of its , medical personnel to be infested unfit condition, with parasitic worms. | * In downtown Beaufort, a few. Along the back roads of Jas-miles from the scenes of rural per and Beaufort counties, out poverty and hunger, it is hard to I of sight of the tourist-traveled find a native Iteuth Carolinian jhighways, are hundreds of dio-who bellevel the hunger is as lapidated shacks, crude cabins, bad as depicted. Yet records and other drafty living quarters, show that more than 2,000 fami-. a a * lies participate in the food s^e^twine, an elderly stamp program In the county, pjegm, lives in an old school bus ; Community Theaters Clint Walker; " Hiey now pay a small sum for the stamps, which are exchanged for more food than that sum would buy, but they soon will get them free. PLIGHT DESCRIBED 'Their plight was described this week in hearings before a Senate committee. There Is Miss Annie Chaplin, the 82-year-old daughter of a former slave. Miss Chaplin, who has failing eyesight but can't af-eye^asses, said she stays hungry much of the time. which has a smokestack jutUng t»viw.’ ' “Sometimes I don’t hpve nothing to eat all day, and some- 2 Doctors Separate Siamese Twins SAIGON (AP) - Two American doctors separated a pair of newborn Siamese twins Friday in a two-hour operation at a U.S. Army evacuation hospital at Vung Tau, a spokesman said today. i The infant Vietnamese girls | were joined at the abdomen and shared a common* liver, the spidcesraan said. j The spokesman said one of the twins was in satisfactory condition but the other was ■weakening.” The sp^esmen said the Siamese twins were delivered by a midwife Thursday. "Dark of lha Sun." COMMERCE — Fri., Sat., Sun. FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Children Under 12 FREE! Showtime 1:00 P.M. Fri,, Sat., Sun. Killers in pairs- death by the dozen-They left the west„. POREDEHD AN AUBREY SCHENCK ' . * THRO PROOUCIION .ama. I by Delude Unitad Aptiats Washingtons Birthday Special! Kids Discuss Presidential fibs' r25%' OFFtheeoataf I preparing yeur I INCOME TAX ' bored opener. Kirsten Bunnell,! “i dwi’t think that was very 8, offered that Washington cut smart. I don’t like to daijce, es-down the tree because he had,peolally yrtth girls,” the boy gm0amMUMurrh$l ALLSTATE BOOKKEEPING 2137 OpdykR Road OPPOSITE BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATER CALL 338-9633 wooden teeth and could use the conclpdedi. DIFFERENT ANGLE ^ Another student at the modern near-downtown school had a different angle. Matthew ’Tu- BUFFET im EVERY SUNBAY B.OX OFFICE OPENS b:30 P.M. \V THE STALKING MOON t0* II “The Best Suspense Western Since‘High Noon”’ FRI.-M0N.- TUE.-THURS. SAT.-SUN. “An exercise in sheer terror ...one of the great scare films of all time...it is delicious. It is nothing to see on a dark and stormy nightl" -ui. I> Free Cherry Tart With This Coupon Help us celebrate George Washington’s birthday in style. With a mouth, watering smorgasbord that includes roast beef au-jus, crisp fried chicken, our cwn Swedish meatballs, salads and vegetables. All you can eat, of course. For one low price. Children’s prices e\on-6 p.m. Mopday thru Fridpy 4-7 p.tn. Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY Mil'i THg PONTIAC PEESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1969 / Color Glazing Simple fo Do J!? color-glare newithen wipe It off ataioet Ihime- StJoJrS. «“»‘-ldiately to leave only a hint of netwoTK. Use semigloss enamel , . * nuxed haU and half with enamel ^ aweral top thinner. coats of clear, satin plastic var- Brush no,; the paint as yaimi Inish. Convenience, Beauty in Storm Windows /V\()!VTCiO/VAEK’Y When you remodel your home you n|turally vmnt convenience and b^uty. One important place tb start is with ^uminum conblnatiOn windows and doors, for they not only add to the exterior ap-peanuice of your home, but T4s IS^Of roi have a ready-made convenience that’s hard to mntch. Aluminum cmnUnation windows and doors take the wrestle out of putting up screws and storms. You just pull or squeeie a lock on eacm side of the storm wbtdow frame and slide the up until it locks in Mud Rooms Aid Chores place. Pull the aluminum screen down and your’re ready for A “mud room” is a cousin to the foyer. Both are anterooms, but while the foyer is designed for the convenience of guests and visitors, the “mud room” primarily for family use. Basically a “mud room” is a small area usually located just Inside a side or rear door where family members can clean up before entering the home. It eases Mom’s other rooms. The only r^uirement in “mud room” is that wall and BOMBINATION Both combination aluminum storms and screens are easily accessible fbr sudden change in temperatures. Ibis tailor-made convenience is a time saver but more Importantly, a money-saver. Being aluminum combination storms and screens require little or no maintenance. The material doesn’t rot or fade; it won’t rust and never needs painting. These low m a i n t e n a n c e, characteristics of aluminum: on windows and doors increase, the leisure hours for the man; around the house,and are just a; floor be surfaced with few reasons why seven out of waterproof, easy-to-cleaneight homeowners prefer materials such as ceramic tile. Bjelpful, but not necessary are such added conveniences as a shower, a countertop lavatory, a laundry and storage space for heavy outer clothing, shoes, aluminum screening. CONVENIENT Aluminum combination windows, not only have the convenience of self-stofing components, but they are designed boots, rubbers and islippers and to fit snugly to the aluminum seasonal outdoor equipment frames, which, when installed such as leaf rakes or snow to the house, are weathersealed.: shovels. This weather sealing becomes part of the installation to shut WHAT IS KLWGELHUT FACE BRICK SIOINGf It is ths Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER Klingdlwt brie kiln-Hnd brici •hot It It V, In. ,_ Iniuloting pannil by l vdapadbyKIIngnlhul. •gual to 4 Inch*! of blown-in in-of 4 fool of Mild brick. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to Idstall COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION Across from Silver Lake Rd. 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC out the cold winter I reduce fuel bills. I and Bleached Spots Will Darken When a picture has been hanging against a wood wall for some years, the it may be a lighter shade than the rest of the wall. But if. the picture is removed, the area will darken to match the surrounding wdll surface, often within six months. Repainting Tip Repainting woodwork? Even if previously washed, wipe moldings with liquid sandpaper to remove every trace of grease before painting. V GRAND OPENING! Saturday dress at Oakland Valley How many apartments do you know of where the management wdnts to rent to swingers? ... encourages parties? .. . goes out of its way to help everyone have a good time? Oakland Valley Apartments may be the only one. We have an exclusive private Club with ah Olympic-size swimming pool, luxurious card and ^me rooms, exercise room, sauna baths, arid — above all an easy-going, free-wheeling atmosphere. Even our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are designed with fun in mind ... all have balcbnies and many have sunken living rooms and dining terraces. Carpeting, drapes, air-conditioning, everything except electricity, is included ... for as little as $177 a month. See for yourself , . . Oakland Vb I ley Apartmerits wi 11 really turn yob on! Immediate Occupancy Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY From I-7S. tak* Uiiivtrtity Drivt to Wallbn anri tarn laH. Fram Opdyka, aa aatl an Wallao knt foilaw Iha tiws. Opan Daily anV Sunday from 1 to t p.m.. Saturday (rum 1 M « p.m. Cloaad Wuduafday. Phono 31S4MI. s la 1 ^Ij ll L ........■ /IL. A. pme^ FOiiqviCK saue! tr.m ■.".... Lovely 3-Room Home On 9/10 Acre of Land Fraik HAROTTA & Asm. 837-4553 3195 Union Lake Road 363-7001 WEEKDAYS 10*til4 Oakland County’s Most Scenic Area Mjd/ioij LAKE FRONT CANAL FRONT GOLF VIEW And Many Unbelievable Panoramic Sights raiC(SSTA«TAT$4,S00 Serenely Suburban — Conveniently Urban Sales Exclusively by Waterford Reality 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Cape Cod ^28,185 ^ L Open March 21 and March 22 . I PWKUNE MODEL ^ Two-Story Colonial ^29,575 KINCSWCCD MODEL Ranch Colonial ^7,600 Open March 14 and March 15 ' Open March 7 and March 8 IS ANNOUNCING / Grand Opening of THREL 1969 MODELS / TO INSPECT OUR HOMES WHILE UNDER CONSTRUCTION CALL ROYlit RilALTY, Uic. Richard S. Royer, Ine. REALTOR and BUILDER Oxford 628-2548 Holly 634-8204 Gotidrieli 636-2211 »'• V' //■ C»y4- THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22. liU\9 we re-model niCNQIS. ATTICS, REC ROOMS » NtATINO • TILINQ • PUSTMINa • CUSTOM OAIINETS • ILIOTRICAI. • OARKNTRY tUOfiETTillMS WtDO EVERYTNINQ FROM IDiA TOFINISN FRIt fSTlMATIt ' « JBSEr* oniirfully OIVEN NO OOWM PAYMENT SI MONTHS TO FAY LICENSED lUILDER MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Call FE 4-2575 B. MIDWEST lit. 1I3C 111 W. NUMN ST. lUILDER A SUFFLY CO. Presenting Hawaiian Weekend every weekend the year-round, Poolside at An alegint, ipacioui Community eombininx the bert of luburben livini witbin minutei of the city. You'll live in luxury at Cdl.ONIAI. VILLAGE EAST. Many a|MinnienU ara ctimplele with balconiet that look out over 'the deli|btfully landicaped laRoon. All year round, aummet and winter, you’ll be able to awim in the luxurioiUily heated ■wimming pool. The pool area will alao (sdntain SAIJNAGLA^S Steam Sauna Baiha and the Gummunity Aetivitiea Building will be an ideal place in which to spend time. THE FOLLOWING FEATURES ARK INCLUDED IN THE RENTAL PRlCEi 0 WeeiingiiouM Freeeer/Refrlgeralor e m'eelinghooee Aulomalie Uiihwatker 0 Weelingbonee Waeher/Dryer 0 Wrktlnghouee SO" Aulomallo Range e Weilingkoufe .SlalnleM Dlipotal o l.lectrie Heat • Carpeting e One Carport St 1 Open Parking Spaeo • bneioa^. Healed Swimming Pool e Saunaglaaa Steam Vapor Bat hi • Commnnity Aetivitiea Building RENTALS 1 BMlroom AiMrtaMBli fraai g I as per aMHilh S Bedrooni Aparlawati froai IS 10 per aMnlh 1 Bedroom Apirlnwati with Balroar from glOO per month 2 Bedroom Apnrtmeau with Balroayfrom gSlS per month COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST U iociied on Scott Lnke Roid. ll’i ei»>' to reach froitn Ditpe Highway (I S 10), Tcleitraph Road (1. S 24) and Eliiabeth Lake Road. Model Hourat Tueadaya, Wedneadaya, Tburadaya.Salurdaya.Sundaya ^ ' 1P.M.V-7P.M.', ^ / ■ FOR INFORMATION CALL; 674-3136 Built by AVON PARK Mobile home living takes on a luxury look at Avon Park, 2600 Auburn. Avon Township. All mobile homes arc on grade level with landscaped lots and patios for outdoor living. Designed for retired w about-to-be retired residents, the community will feature a soon-to-be constructed clubhouse for its residents. Seven furnished models are available for inspection from noon to S p.m. daily. Keep Closet. Dry Stop Mold Growth A basement chMet for stoiing out-of4eason clothing Is satisfactory if it is thorouiddy dry. "Reasonably dry” lim’t enough, for mold can develop in damp garments. Good ventilation Is nee This can come throui^i louvers on opposite sides of the closet. ★ ' A' ★ For added safety, use chemial dehumidifier or a small bag of calcium chlofidfe crystals suspended over an open jar. “No matter how apparently dry your basetnent is, moisture is contributed by walls, floor and laundry operaticms. Wooden Frame Supporting Link Some people iflay be surprised to know that most homes popularly identified ’ as ‘‘brick’’ are in fact wood frame. This means there is a supporting structure of lumber behind the masonry veneer appearing on exterior walls. The safety of the walls depends on the strength of the structural lumber. WIDE UVING ROOM ^ pull-outs extend the living room in raw of the Avon Park mobile homes. Siy hundred mobile home sites are availa^ on the 106-acre development. Each sil^has its own private, pavetl two-car parking area lighteil by a gaslight. Residents are entitled to free rubbish pickup and free snow removal. Lawn care for the 50x80-foher, extra large ceramic tiled bath with full vanity plus half bath, concrete drive-woy and many more extras. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, ninrATinaiCk Walten Btvd., to Ciinteeville Read te Lake Angelas DiRECTiONSi to Reseda te Mentehelte. WATCH FOR ifiiskwiswiiM. Kju,e$fH*$0«HSI8HS. KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. Hvrea St. 334-0921 PERRY’S LAWN hGARDEHCOnER SALES • SERVICE • PARTS , • Powtr Mowers • Qardtn TtrMtort • Ridini Mswers • Dubb BnK|i4t ^^""^ caii 6734236 im Highland Bd. (M-W> New leeallen; Hex! Poor *700 Down-FHA TERAAS ► Full Botamant ■ • Aluminum Sidihg ► Complata Insulation ► 54x120 Lot ► 9x45 Sid* Driva ► Povad Straat » Povad Driva » Ceppar Plumbing PARSONSON'S PARADE of HOMES for 1969 4172 CONN A MARA Drive (Waterford) OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 4 A lovely three-bedroom Rancher^ beautiful master bath plus bath,' full basement, two-car garoge. Duplicated on your lot for ^ Your Ho$is Chuck Shotwcll «21,M0 Other Models Available from ^15,950 to *24,900 Duplicated on Your Lot lAAMEDIATE POSSESSION ON SOME MODELS These Houses BiiHt by FRUSHOUR & ANGEU WE GUARANTEE THE ^E.OF YOUR PRESENT HOME! FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Wniiains Lake Road UT4-2245 6T4416I ^31,900 - Jayno Heights 2926 St. Jvfle OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. This new Tri-Level home affere the ultimate m living at a raasonobie pricn ... some ef the features are; Three generous bedrooms, large family room with fireplace,' 1 Vh baths, built-ins, large laundry area, lots of Cupboards and closet tpece, a virtually maintenance frae exterior, on aHached garage and located in Jayno Heights. We hove 44 choice lake front and lokeview lots available for immediate purchase. TERAAS or TRADE your present home. Other model homes available. DIRECTIONS: Watt on Walton Blvd,, to a laft at Showonaa Lena, to St. Juda and Sho«vanao Lana Intarsaction. Watch (or Signs. - WATCH THE HOUSE DETECTIVE S - ON CHANNEL 4 TV from 10 am fo 12 noon - ■ each Sunday for colpr films of ■ S JAYNO HEIOHTS and TWIN UKE VILLAGES ■ ' ■■ ■ . ■ HeCULLOUeH REAtn S74-2236 Highland Road OR 3-0838 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 „10W COST Cmtom Built: Kitohtn Qabintts Formica Counter Tops Ru^Addition$ PoMellng fiimjdS'Tiadm aiircotorador ifSMMP W141lt Mix Stored faint for Best Results paint ]y If you plan ^ ux which you’ve had for a while, follow this procedure to assure to the proper mixtuie for even Coverage and best durabiUty. First open the can and pour the surface oil into a clean contain- jj' , , Then thoroughly stir up the pigment from thd bottom of the mlginal can, and begin gradual- pouring back the oil while stirring. After blending all of the oil bade the can, pour the paint back and forth from can to can unUi it is'thoroughiy mixed. A raised-platform floor structure uses the resiliency of lumber to give a natural “lift” to the feet. . Lake Privilege' Homes ' , 4183 Eagles N^st Drive, Lakeland Estates, Waterford LIVE in the quiet charm of this fine rural community offering city c PLUS a private beach, golf, tennis and 3 lakes boating. 4 bedrooni^, 2Mi baths, formal dining room, 1st floor utility, carpeting and fireplace family room- $38,700 including lot. 10 days possession. Others from $37,800. \ Si Sim Or TV ClitRml K UKELAND ESTATES: on Dlxi* Hwy..H mil* W. of Walten ^ >Blvd. Privolo beach, golf, t^nii,3 roltoi, bootine. Many Households Are Underinsured nmmn best "buys”! 6143 Bo'rowr Open Sunder 2 to 5 p.m. SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR OPEN HOUSES - SAT. & SUN. many new ones to choose from, quick possession «ilh IVt cersmic balhi, 3 Ur|W Indim Fully cirpeled, drap« includ -* - " •boppiny. A S9J00 monyir ~ u,e liw equity in your honii Bd. 10 Woodraw WiUon Si , ___________ lb> Hnanciny. May cqniider FHA Torna. 682407A OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. 3520 Pontiac Lake' Rd. OR 4-2222 Give Dining a Real Boost Deadpan plaster is no asxt to a formal dining room. For an inexpensive dress-up, cover the lower third of walls with hemlock board paneling to make a of wallpaper on the un>er walie, framing each with w o od molding. RECOGNITION — Tom Bateman (left) of Bateman Realty, 377 S. Telegraph, smiles as he shows Robert Cook of the Pontiac Press the advertising format that earned his company a first place award by the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers in its recent advertising contest display. The annual competition featured brokers from all 50 states and Canada. The Bateman award was issued in the Business Forms Advertising category. How much has your home increased in value in recent years? More than you might expect, says an executive bf a leading insurance obmpeny. ★ ★ ★ “If a person insured his home at full value of $22,000 four years ago, it could cost him $27,000 to rebuild it today, Walter H. Vernier, executive vice president of State Farm Fire and Casualty Company. ‘In the case of a home built 10 or 15 years ago, the gap could be even greater.” ★ ★ ★ Vernier said ^ recent survey conducted by his company in- Coordinate Colors fbr Smart Exterior Coordina^g coloXs for home exteriors, ihe latest trend among hom^wners this year, has the lady-of-the-house looking at ail the small details that go into making the exterior attractive. She’s paying particular attention to screening' for doors and windows, becau^ broken, rusty, floppy screening makes the prettiest bouse unsightly-★' ★ ’ ★ \ In her effort to coordinate colors for the home exterior there’s aluminum screening colors (green and charcoal) the satin finish that has proven so popular with seven out of eight homeowners in recent yefars. Either of the colors adds that final “dress” to windows and doors in color cooCdinatiilg plans. SCREEN BLEND Shades of green and charcoal alutnimiip screening are toned to blend with home exteriors. The green screening, for example, compliments dusty-red aluminum siding, redwood siding and red brick. It harmonies with yellow and blue home exteriors. ★ ★ ★ On the other hand, the charcoal tone, being on the meutral side, bleixis with the many pai^itel colors and with white. Window and door frames, doors and other trim can be finished to harmonize or blend with the new colors in aluminum screening to create an over-all color coordinated, pleasing home exterior. New-home builders are sup plying the colorful screening on new homes, with demand for the three colors running abbut equal. Also, remodeling contractors report they offe^omeowners a choice of screening colors in combination windows and doors. For homeowners, who have to replace their rusty screening this year, the colorful aluminum screening is a stock item at building materials dealers hardware stores. These firms often offer a ■placement service for „luminum screening just as th^ do for window glass. Hd(f Can Solve Storage Woes Corridors are usually waste space. But widen a hallway to five feet and you can build in a series of closets for everything from luggage to linens. Glue half-inch-thick pane boards over flush closet doors get the look of lumber paneling. Move in Today! Ideally situaled in the Bloomfield-Birmingham area, architecturally designed in the French Provincial motif. Eoch unit contoins the ultimate in comfort qnd sound proofing construction. Lofcc/ted conveniently on S^uth Boulevard (?0-Mile between O^yke ond 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Applianeos • Large Family Kitchonl • Pool and Largo SundoOk • Two Bedrooms • Includes on-Site Parking • No Children-No Pets For IMormation Cali 33S-S81lor38S4M2 AVAIUBLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY JUITAFIWLEFr •I6S PwrMoMth INCLUDES CARPETING 0p)en daily and Sunday 12 to 8 Ciofod Thursdays more than half the nation’s householders do not have enough insurance on t h e i homes. TORNADOES Tornadoes in the past few , ears in the Midwest have made ihany homeowners painfully aware they were under insured, he added As a result. State Farm is conducting a pilot program in Illinois that autoihaticallyr increases a home ownC'!r‘ insurance with the escalating value of his property. The program is expected to be offered nationwide in the near future. ★ W A Unlike several similar plans which chprge in advance for additional coverage, S t a t < Farm’s “inflation-proofing’ program is being added to new policies at no cost for the term of the policy, which may be from one to three years. INCREASES The protection increases In direct relation to jumps in the U.S. Department of Commerce ccmstruction cost index. Coverage will never drop below the stated amount of the policy. Thus a homeowner can, in case of a loss, collect enough to protect himself against inflated replacement costs. When a policy is r e n e w e d, the homeowner will pay a premium based on the amount of increased protection the index calls for at that time, thus keeping coverage in line with inflated prices. Coverage through the term of the renewed policy will continue to increase with the coft-struction cost index. In the case of a tenant policyholder, covering on household possessions is similarly related to increases in the U.S. Department of Labor consumer price index. Leave about ei^ inches between each framed panel for Then mount individual panels the best effect. ^nrriTmTmTrTnrrrifTn-mTi 5 mmnnrr : BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Brick • Block • Concroto Masonry Suppliot IB '545 IMaRaiR^HIHMV VRMMiMiMHIIIH E [335-8185 X AJUUULm.lAJlAJLL«.OJU^ WE HAVE MOVED! PONTIAC’S "0N8-ST0P” BUILDINQ SBRVlOE Ploai* MCMM UR whll* WR ramedRl our n*w and largar .hawiaom with uvRn mer* In nRW Idea, lor EVERYTHINO IN MODERNIUTION BuUdingtn Pontiac Sinco 194S I SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN Contelidotu All PfRunl Bill. Thu Ouf aO Trot MortguBa’Planl S G & M Constraction & Ellis ■ 118 North Saginaw-Across from Soars I Operator on Daty 24 Hoart^ I PHONE FE 2-1211 ■ I • EREI ESTIMATES I « terms TO SUIT iMMMaAINI «SY« 30 Days Only! Throw away your paint brush. Aluminum sidjng keeps your house cooler in summer . . . warmer in winter. Don't miss our 30-doy special buy I ROOFING SPECIAL 24x24 $4QQ Only IV V Now'r th* tyn* to jfcail fed homa ItnpraiVa-/ mRntA, Guarantaad oMh#-jab lupar-vision for tha bnit postibl* croftiman- PORCHES • GARAGES • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • PATIOS ow... Operator on Duty 24 Houio MBUBER POXTUC AftEA CHAMBER OE COMMERCE mm FE 8-9251 m FREE ESTIMATES ■ " ^ IfrMmWWI (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC State Licensed Builder and Remodelinr Contracter Abo«o pricR Includn all at th. l.llRwin«i E lar«. oluMlnvm vlndowt O 32-1—t ih noth bsneh O 3.6 rail*,. • 10 O.C. iludi o Udine • Wind b Sl.d ovtrhMd da.r • 4" Im* rRinico • Crou-liaf. / * *• dlinel.i O' Dnuhln kradm o tipamii ' INCtUBIS AU lASOR AN» MATINIAL • SUILT TO AMT COOE. ANT tUIUNI J Uonafide FE. 8-9584 r.ABAr.f * RimrifiK • mt w www o MTMROOM REMODEUNG SALE Wi ' FREE ESTIMATES i MODELS Call 682-6800 I DISPLAY_________________ 3 OAT INSTAUATIOH *T DAT OR MIOHT LIFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM Di«.efLifelidt.Ce. Open Daily lO-AilO - Sunday 12-B 110 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. - Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. YORK THE SieH-0F-ACTI0H!H WEGOARAHTEEASALE Quarantood Priea. Wa caNim« •umlVM In wrH-lag te bay IMMEDIATE CASH SALE Wa buy your house, all monay, in 2 days, stay 60 days after sale. TRADE wo are atria to 7 omce> >ervtngoUefOaktond,MdeoUondWo9neCoaMiee York Real Estate OR 4-0363 CALL FOR PROMPT FREE FE s-tns 4T13 Dixie APPRAISAL 1181 Drayton RO SsTalairaph Plains OBLIOATION Poiitiae,Mieh. /■ C--6 THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22> 1069/ Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market Z2«0 104 Vi (ISO M i7V7**" r3;i1 ?J;2 ?J;2 ??8| ££ !i8 li;2 i’l:2 J18l ;i:S !?8 !I8 l1:S:g fS"' ““ ”■** «■« »»||S=«4:2*Am«- ^iSilKtad Sp*c 0.33 O.I.. 3.10 3.20 3.30 3.30 13.10 13.13 13.13 13.43 3.33 3.31 3.31 3;“ 13.30 11.00 11.00 13... 10.31 10.31 10.31 liOl 10.43 13.30 13.30 H5l 111 44 4043 43 ------- 10 UV3 11 11 CIOvEIIM 3.04 104 4IH 40 40 Cl*v Pit 1.10 0300 1113 14V3 5543 Clov P ipl 3 ilO 11V3 31 31 CKvIlt 3.M 114 1140 0340 04VO f1 — pfiso 70 01 01 04 +1 .310 141 3110 31 3310 —1 M .00 301 MM 34H 34H — .. pi 7 (10 11143 11143 11044 —143 ______ pi I 31 3414 llM 3344 — Ik CNAFIn .100 1003 SO 11H ll4h—t' CNA plAl.lO 100 33VO 33 U -4 ClISOl pll.lO 10 41 40V0 4010 — CoC4Col 1.30 440 3044 30 ’ CocotKo 1.30 31 3300 33 ColoPtl 1.30 111 4040 434 'olOP PI3.S0 (3« 3110 SOI lolilnAlk 1.30 143 13V0 40< lollInRod .00 313 3110 13U _____ . . lolointil 1.30 303 1014 4040 4040 — 10 Jole Sou pi 4 (130 1410 S3 S3 -4H Colt Ind 2Sg 3M 3114 43V0 3344 —j Collin PI4.3S 130 0110 03 n -» Collin pll.lO 3 M44 MIO 33H-140 CBS pi I 13 SOM 10 1010—143 CotuOOS 1.30 434 3010 1000 30 - 10 . ColuPICI .lid 414 4113 3314 3414 -4V0 I Cot Soon l.tl 130 41 4010 4110 -143 I ’8 5^ 82 88 ’1 r 82 ------------------ *2 Si* iS 8 -SM “ • ' fi2=k .2 PodPoc eioc I F Pac pll.M I FadPipBd 1 I FadSIgnS .30 —dDStr .01 Fla Pow 1.13 300 4 03 1110 H'A 111* -144 4.1 Ju 4J 4110-310 31<4 34V0—340 3440 3440 —110 .. 43 4310 -I’A Svo 82 82 -J2 31 13 M44 3443 -14* ir3S2S S2zs ^ 22 r 22 -k "2 Svo 82+’10 A" ■■ 121 2110 201* 13.11 ______ _______ 11.01 11.13 11.13 13.00; 11.31 1111 1131 11,-' i 1 S'* 2J cil'.IO IDS 1443 1443 IS — H pIB 4 (30 1S4V0 1S410 1S410 +1 _ plC 4 (10 173 137 177 —3 ITST PID4 (40 131 134 134 —IVO IT*T plE 4 (ISO HIM 11010 15010 — ITST pIF 4 4 114V0 14010 14010 ITBT PlH 4 71 10B 101 lS m: ir’E:'*: TT pn.5.50 Z2M I28 88 88 113 23% 25% 25%-a 41 53% „ , „ 22 54% 12% 53% . 151 53% 50% 51% — ..... 43% 41% -a . - .«% + % S%:^M -----Ch .40 Narco SCI .40 NaohuaCp .44 NatAIrlln .30 "^vl*t 3.15p ,-IBIse 2.20 NatCaSf 1.8 28 1?^ 18'* »li% 1 S'* 8** a’*zf‘ N Dairy 1.40 730 43 40 40% —2 —- DM 1.10 250 43% 41 41%-1% It pl4.35 (4*0 70% 4* 41% — % It ,pl2.35 6 31% 34% 35 + % FiMi 1*8 *2 20 28% 21% + % G*nl .20 2585 45% 37% 40 —4% MM-S% Nat Gyps 2 478 42% ‘ .rj.T .77 CA aOA Jd 2 38% 21 31 -3% 21% 22% 22%-% 34% 30 30% -3M 51% 54% 54% —1% - — u%^% Kircft ro2 — ^ KCPL £08 150 40% *'0 ----Jind 2 330 S4M SOM .— „J pi 1 (140 14% 14% Kan GE 1.34 ISO 31M 37% KanPwL 1.12 104 23% 23% i^«*oi tsiois ^ KayoarRo .M 131 —" " ind .441 ...Mnd pl.ti, NaTstPrid .75 94 ---------- nWcIi JOb 39 5SV6 53% 54 + Vb SSSS'gSzH tstv'li S SiS Natoma* .25 010 40% S4M 34% KJ&'-So .iS 8}i JSit i8i: K?!SE?i*i* NEngTT 3.M Nawmnt 2.40 siiia'"' CrouaeHIn lb 13 13% 11% 31%—1% ■ * w ^ 7^zr £ fd ■ “ “ " ;ij Whilahall Fd 1025 r^M ira !J8 ij*i t*( S M 1*2 Moconsli I 4*1 4.70 10.31 0.03 0.03 M.43 18 I.S 5*8 ti 1.34 1.00 COO S.44 13,11 12.33 12.77 11.20 15.0* 14.41 14.45 11.22 13.14 12*4 12*4 13.23 1*4 **3 0.43 0.01 11.22 14.0* 14.00 15.31 CrouaeHIn .. CrowCol 1*11 Crwmi C-^ CrownCk CroomZ* _ __ Cm Z PI4.10 (440 CTS Corp .40 — Cudahy Co CudhypllJl -..... *0b CunnDrup .76 Curtin Wrt I CuH Wr A 2 Cullar H 1.20 laa *in Cycklps 1.10 130 47 CyprusM 1.40 Xl44 51% —-D— i 8% .. 1% 32% TtM -21. F* 21% Sl%—11 ^ 20% 11%-IV . SM 14*0 10% 70 7S —1% _ |g.3i foStSJ Siz'J irJ55ri.i!r ^48 88 r S'‘z^ gsVtS. ^ 8m Oon SiB pt 4 1* 1*3% ; Kolsay 1.30 KyFChStn ilO Ky.Utll 1.M .. r__________ 71 42 41% 42 ... 140 43% 41 41% — 115 51% M% 4»0-2„ S3 SO 11% St —3% M M 33% 33%-2% 071 11% 41% 40%—1% 411 « M 41%-2% ,5^iSai88ii....... 85? S'* 5% + % ^ isf A fiysiVS (SS Si5 airfi'? (« r 82 NEW YORK (AP) - A barrage o{ minor but unsettling news last week depressed an uncertain (ftock market to its lowest level since last September. The ' Dow Jones Industrial rerage gay^ up more than 35 points and closed at 916.65 TlHirsday, in a week abbreviated by the holiday Washington’s birthday. it -k * The downturn followed weeks of advance after a 30-point drop in early January, This loss put the closely watched Dow barckneter below a theoretical resistance line at [020. Some chart watcher^ had expected the market to above that point, REASON FOlt DE(3^ Analysts blamed the’ decline on’ a number of factors. They cited remarks by Tceasury Secretary David Kennedy who over the weekend spoke about the possible need to extend the 10 per cent surtax beyond its June 30 expiration date. They also noted congressional interest into the activities of conglomerates and t ^ e 1 r mergers. The weight of negative news got heavier with contiduing fears 0 f tighter money and of American i^atg beats being fired upon off P«u, A m e r i c a n commies have oil and mining interests. After the market opened Monday, President Nixon’s top eccHiomist added coals to the fire. Paul W. MciCracken said the surtax might be needed beyond June 30 to fight to flation. Dig TUMBLE ' 'The market’s response to the plethora of disturbing items was a 14.23 drop Monday in the Dow Jones industrial average. 'This was the index’s; biggest tumble since it was trimmed by 15 points Jan. 6. This downslide created a ressure of its own, as stockholders tried to get a profit while their stocks were still up. it it ." it': Vidume, however, on 'Tuesday was 12.49 million, Ibis indicated there was no panic. ' But tis* Dow average dropped another 6.90 points. Volume declined to 10.39 million shares Wednesday at 10.99 million shar^ Thursday as the cautious market skidded downward. Volume for the wpek was 45,552,030, Shares, dorm from 47,331,220 the week before. Of the 1,698 issues, ttaded, 1,455 declined and 176 advanced. 'There were 101 issues with hew lows for 1968-’69 and 22 with new highs for the same period: This compares with t|Ki Closer tally the week before in which declines led advances by less than 50 issues. PI4.16 (150 i1 04% 03 siisK ^ 4s 1|*' S%zl!S Week in Stocks qnd Bonds . Following gives tl\e range of Dow-Johes closing averages.for the week. 2» 41% ^ 8% 48 iSS 88 “ - S8z?8i 31% 31% -1% g 30% 3*% -1% 0 fTIWO *0 *'Ss MM 41^ "riMi'pi's iS ^ 11% «% -1- % I FodflC 1b 771 04 our 02% iFoe pn*4 47 44% 41M 45% iFae M1.M 3 47% 44% M (blF I.M 177 32M 30 30% __________ _________________ .„,.«i3r ,, ....... — ___ -........ Dun# pi 3.35 (10 35% >71% 75% — % OI#iw FC .01 *0 10% 17% 17% 1*2 SM SM 1*2 wiocoooln , 3.33 7*4 3*f 7*0 DayebCp 1 *1 23 43% 42 M —1% Olbr#lt Fin ^ ISO 21% im 2B% . 1121 11*2 11*2 ll27W«rtli FUn4 4.44 6jM 4*0 4*0lQ#yco plA25 (4101«M IM MO - WiGMO L.OW *0 141 B% 34% 34%-I M :! Week's 10 Arherican Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-WMk% tan AljNri- cm Dun# pt 3.35 (18 35% >71% 75% — % 0 Htak LMt 2«4 4% M% 4% fuamar# uii IIM 13% AMK Wt wl 32 24% 1*40 D wt n 11-1* 13-14 *M4yb Cw MM 11% Nat GN ort n 143 70% LaaKO Dot . 7% 2% Sibonay Cp . 2Mi 7% Br» Pal . waarf*”’ — SalM Niah Law Ctaoa Chal 403,100 20% 11% 11% —1% 332*00 23% 23% 24% — 332*00 14% 13% 14% 301200 21% 2Mk 24% 304200 73.14 3 411-1* _ 221206 11% 14 14% —2% 211,700 123 104 W —17% 210*00 24% hidist Rails UtUes 65 Stocks 40 Bonds 1st RRs 2ndRRs UtOes !Indust Inc Rails STOcb AVERAGES First High Low Last Netdi. 937.72S 9?7.72 916.65 916.65 -3530 271.55 271.55 263.55 263.55 .-12.17 137.56 137.56 135.32 13532 -2.78 3«).06 340.06 331.87 331.87 -12.82 BOND AVERAGES 74.89 74.89 74.80 74.80 -0.18 61.93 62.06 6193 62.06 -0.04 75.82 75.82 75.47 75.65 -0.28 79.97 80.17 79.97 80.02 - 0.12 81.86 81.86 81.50 8150 - 0.27 66:07 66.07 65.70 65.70 t-0.45 /■ THE PONTIAC PKKSS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22,, 1969 Week's NY List c—T WwHTr 1.l3t MMlTfnl.13* ShMItrei J* hulton .Mb «g*l HI .M IS lom tivk 101M J« S4Vi SUb SIU —3U| 57 m 4m 3i€ iS7ii>'.c S ^ *s r f MS aS4fe MVS 2414 —I ^talr JJO 4«a 114 *4 ' 13S sm *m Corp .» n 4IH 111 smith Intl .34 Smith KF t 71 34 33» n 24M 22Vh 124 43«i 41 17 3144 3t F<.w 4i 37 3IM 1.40b 41 3044 30Vh —1.00 ISO, 24Vh m- SouCalE J.40 S71 3M4 30 ^bhk .so ' Un IJBg ireo TT» -----Col.14 ovifiaii40 SouNGn 1.40 SouPk 1.10 wu/ Afrll... WMt PS .44 (Continued From Page C<) ‘I’gf !3!i iri^ ja aw 2«h tiM-m , g m ~Yf iMrlGD 1.30 ----^ lisf* 144'SOW »W » 3044 3414 34W 41V4 4 72W 7 14 IlW SS-2'‘ 4114 -214 [ am 34 2444 - 44 Ry 2.I0O 04 4144 S 4 37 3 4 MH 4 4 4114 4 I 13V4 13 7M 24 aw 24 + V4 1M 14 1314 1314 — 4' 2M 40<4 45 45 —3 . 7 7414 74 74 —1 'R .22b 1473 S2V4 4744 40W —4 “ “ 2a aw a44 24W-144 n a aw aw + -424 a 20W 20W-4a 40W aw 4644 -1.. X75 41H 41 41W + W 340 aw aw a + w aOO a 41W 4144 — w 4a aw 4SW ai4 -2W perry . 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Waluraan 1 SO M44 33W 33W — W vJalkr!ri.20a » S' WallMurr .00 117 30W MW WallM ?I1:M 2 S5W M44 warria i.io 47 or so .. . .. WatMrartti Ce 84 13Vi 12% 13 ->1% wIrXl ii? 140 51 aw aw -2W wamaoa 125 01 M44 *m 4044 -344 Wamc pfUO J ?IW 51 Warn Co 1.44 M 50W 4544 ! —3W 372 57W 54W MW — W Voop .... ..........:T '6a”4ow®4o *4ow'^; whMiPit pro Wrpr... Weyarhr l.a 4W 04W OOV .....-3,^ * tl|40 7444 .72 ■■ -' llMO 6344 41W 41V)I -IW ....Cp 1.40 114 SO 57 57 ' —IW White Con 20 TM 35 31W 32W -2W Whiten pfA3 ! 4 SOW SOW SOW .. Whiten pIB 3 4 MW N M - W WhItCn pK3 25 SOW M M WhltaCras .a M 41 sow a "-t 2 124 aw 47W av --------- . --------aw 4444 —IW WIebIStr .2flb IM 20W lOW 20 -W Williams Bro 307 65 42W 43W —IW WInnDIx 1.54 162 36W M *' WIsEIPw 1.M 200 24W 25 WIsElP pf 6 .2120 100 100 .— ... WIsPSvc 1.10 i 127 21W 21 21W - W Pf2.a 7 102 “•" ' Ch .02 100 4144 .... .... ... VW .50 163 low 10 10 -IW -----ICO 22 63 MW 32 MW -144 Woods Cp .a 2M SOW MW 35W -3W Woohworth 1 oa 32W 20W 20W—7*^ world Airwy 330 MW 21W 21W —1 . Wrlglay 3a < 10 117W 115W 117 + w Wurtitzer ;0O 47 22W 21W 21W - Vi XeroxCp lS 003 271 255 2S4V4-12 Xtra Inc 272 57W 52W 52W -4V Yngstsht 120 503 aw aw aw-2 YngstSD 120 110 24W M ZalaCar- “ — *" I 56W 57W -52W M 4 • 8w IT‘1 la Carp 24 pata Wn ■ire Corp __ilthR 120 ... . Zurn Ind .M 350 31 Copyrightfd by The At Unless .olherwise noted, rata ol da^ in the nr^lnB table are ai...... disbursamants basfl on the laM quarterly or Mitimnnuar declaration. Special r-extra dMdands or payments not dasii liS2S.4’" e—Also extra or wtray. b—Annual ra< plus stocir dividend, c—Liquidating div dend. d-%eclared or paid In loa ph stock dividend. e-Pald last year, f—Pa', able In stock during lOM, estimatad cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbr*'— date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock ----------... yp_ X—Declared or PaW this year, dividend omittM, Marred 1060, estimated'cash value on ex-dividc cld-Called. x—Ex dividend, v ...V, sales In full, x-dls—^x distribution. xr-Ex rights, xvir—Without war-—*1. ww—With warrants. wd-Whan dis- Ricardo Lands the Big Role After Thwarted Film Career By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Ricardo Montalban said with considerable odesty, eloquence and dignity, “Some actors never get THE roie, I never have. Maybe I have at last.” j THE role may be that of the continental! lover Vittorio Vitale, who plays Shirley Mac-i Laine’s leading man in “Sweet Charity.” “it may have been the big break vt my life, the Mexican4wm Mcardo, now 48 and a veteran; M W pictures, saM tm a recent afternoon at 21. Ife was iotddhg tall, erect, slick and d^er. In, the Shirley MacLaine film, he had impressed many of ns wifii udiat appeared to be his towering confidence in the role. ' Actually Ricardo probably was not confident, WHSON because he knew that Shirley’s first choice was Vittorio Gass-man. “Vittorio wasn’t available, he was busy, so they took me,’ Ricardo was self-effacing as he made the admission, a difficult one for an actor. “But it wasn’t hard for me to play In Italian. Due to tele-vision, I’ve played a great variety of roles, even a Kabuki dancer, Nakamura, in‘Sayonara.’ “I thought tiiat might be THE role for me, but several scenes were cut out. Again I thought THE role for me might be that of a revolutionary Mexican I did in ‘Blue’ with Terence Stamp, but I wound up on the cutting room floor. “I played several Latin lovers in Hollywood, twice with Tjui« Turner.” He named some others, Jane Powell, Cyd Charisso, with Esther Williams in “Neptunes’s Daughters.” “The roles were so stupid I never had i self-respect. But very early in life I had the resptwibility of a wife and four children. I had to take the money and run.’' THE WEEKEND WiNDUP ... Chef Guido Marchitelli of Danny’s Hideaway was offered a top kitchen job in the White House; but he decided to stay at Danny’s (where he’ll probably cook for as many celebrities as he might have in Washington) . . . Gregory Peek will narrate Columbia Pictures’ 45th ann’y film special . . . Sammy Davis’ll star at Harrah’s Lake Tahoe twice in ’69, part irf a huge deal. New Men’s fashlffli in Acapulco (reports Stu Levin of Le Pavilion) is a neckerchief held with a fancy clasp. Teddy Stauffer, four-times wed, uses gold rings as clasps: “I finally found something to do with my old wedding rings.” w ★ * WISH I’D SAID ’THAT: Inflation is what makes balloons bigger and candy bars smaller. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Don’t 'be afraid to admit that you’re wrong. It proves that you’re smarter now than you used tobe.” EARL’S PEARLS: A woman complained that her husband’s starting to show his age: “Even his toupee is getting bald.” Van Harris heard a couple discussing thefr son’s long hair, and the man said, “If he won’t come with me to get a haircut, maybe he’ll go with you to get a setting.” Hiat’s earl, luwther. M,037260 37,510,940 4M,739,513 406,077,540 370279,210 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) J- Arr’Waar 121 10V4 IZJj m4 - 14 AlaxMa .15a J AHcLGIa 'l.ro 270 MV4 MV4 MV4 —2 Qll «!/. 9AT/. _oi ______8, a AtlaiCorr " Creole 2.60a Data Cont DIxIlyn Corp Dynalactrn EquItCp .05a Fad Resrcai Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yal .40 Ing 63 M14 MV4 M'A —314 — ■ 560 1494 14'/4 ,14>A-94 2052 22'A 19'A 2044 -3V4 779 10 9V4 914 - 741 1114 15'A 1544 - 1270 1344- 1144 12'/. - x90 3994 MV4 MV4 - . M3 1444 1244 13'A —1'A 298 34<4 MV4 M44 ' 471 1744 15'A 15W 604 714 694 7 144 10 M14-204. .... 3V4 12’A 1244 ImparOII .50 :::.:“?nd McCrary ' 944 9% —194 994 - . ..14—2'4 i 26 ^I'A 1639 2094 65 7'A _ 156 2444 2244 92 494 13W ________ ........ 1544 1544 -I'A . . 1844 1844 -» 278 1344 1144 1144 -39 ■455 M 1944 1944 -2 63 1344 1244 1314 -'14 .10 104 10 914 994 — 94 NtwPark Mn Ormand Ind 303 8 783 66 oi action taken at last dividend meet-..... r-DedarM or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during .... —cash value on exAllvIdend cld-Called. x-Ex dl Ividend. V-Ex dlvl- _________________ XHlIs—EX dlstrlbu- ,. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-its. ww—With warrants, wd—When CONCORD, N.H, (AP) - A framp isn’t worth a $10 bounty in New Hampshire any more. There are too few old fashioned tramps around to make this law worthwhile, said the sponsor of a bill atolishing a law which provided a bounty for the conviction of tramps. Gov. Walter Peterson signed the bill into law Friday. panles. fn—Foreign Issue temt equalization tax. lankruptcy such com-i&leet to ' fn—Foreign Issue equallzallan tax. e05 tctwyyf 28 la paired by maturity. . xw—Ex warrants. WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES Msiss rmK .HU .............. AAiOSOMS ear age ............... I4,1M,470 an. 1 to data ............. 229,171,655 168 to dale ..............., 225J08,7M WEEiq.Y AMERICAN BOUO SALES Dial for weak 7.............. SI7J65,0P0 Total for WMk Weak ago Ytar ago School Vote Near R(XXFORD (AP)- Rockford School IMstrict patrons will vote on a |1 n^on school bond issue Friday, wdiich, if ai^oved, would be used for c Lucllla S., I wifa, and Matrapolltan LIfa Imuran ConnMnyi SORWek, Pular C. 8, t "" ""’’S oT..........— i/iCKSey, Harry 81 Mari First Padaral Savings A Loan Aim-on of Oatrultt :k$EY, Harry A Margarat P., bit ----, d.b.a. Tha Harmack Company, and YORK, John H., and Oatrolt Fadaral Sav- Ui;?a.*Vd E 94 cornar, I W 272.15 ........ 85«41'30" E 264.02 ft to boglnnlng, alio excaot Parcal "B" descrlbad at baginning at ^t on E and W ’•"‘I, R11E, Troy Township, Oaklan^d —inty, Michigan, according to tha plat thereof as racordad In Ll^ 73 of Plats, pages 21 A 22, Oakland County Records"; Owners of record of said descriNd Toe Touchers: Bend Knees! CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two or-thopedic surgeons say you won’t be cheating if you brad your knees in toe-touching exercises. Leaning over without bending your knees puts a tremendous strain on the lower part of the back, one says. Another says failure to bend the knees could cause a severe back muscle sprain. And Charlotte physical education teachers are advising their pupils not to keep the knees straight. ‘This exercise stretches the hamstring muscles behind the knees, and a child’s hamstring muscles don’t need stretching,” says Miss Risalie Bryant, director of elementary health and physical education for the Meeting in Avon The' yAvon township Zon|ng Board of Appeals will hold a Special meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the township hall, to consider renewals of sand and gravel permits. BOARD OF REVIEW MEETING ..Jtlca; tha Springfield Township Boa of Review will meal Tuesday. March 1969; Wodnaaday. Aterch 5, 1969; Soti day, March sT 1969; and Monday, March 10, 1969; 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon and ':00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. at tha Springfield ownship Hall, 650 Broadway, Oavisteirg, llchlgan tor the purpost of rovtawlng to township asSossmant rolls. DAVID H. FIELD, Sprlngfitld Township Clark Ftbruary 21, 22, 24, 1969 "Lot 64, Ivtslon of 2N, r‘" County, ;lng doscrlbad parcel: , Charnwood Hills No. 2 II of part of tho W V> of Si RUE, — “ ■■ .ucillt S. Kovach, hit wit - Troy, Michigan 48N4 nf rtrirri being held I ---Company, 1 York, New York 'Lot 66, Lake Charnwood No. 2, a sub-dlylslon of part of tha NW fre Vs of Station i, T2N, R11E; City Of Troy, OtkIlIKl County, Michigan, according to tho plat thereof, as recorded In Liber 104 of Plats, page 21, Oakland County Rtcords"; Ownera of racord of said descrlbad property being Harry Macksay and Margaret F. Maditay, hit wHa, doing business as Tha Harmack Company, 6934 Kll-larnay Lana, Troy, Michigan; and John H. York, marital status unknown, 31729 Mayftirlane, Birmingham, Michigan; with a mortgage of racord being held by Detroit Federal Savinge and Loan Assocla-110^35 E. Grand River, Datrolt, Michigan 1 also: - EB 1- 11- 75R 'A pormanant aasamant consisting of I N'ly 10.0 ft of tho E'ly 156.0 ft", also 'A temporary construction easement isisting of the S'ly 50 0 ft of tho N"-- - of tho E'ly 156.0 ft"; ■■ laments being over and aero Ing dtscrlb^ |»rcel: rasubdivisiqn ol MEMORIAL ASSOCIATIONS ^hal is the true story alioul ihe Memorial associations? They are a btisinest and the same as any other. Wlial teems to appeal to many people is that they are listed as “non-profil.'* Marty people do not understand llial you can be a non-profil organization or corjioralion and that still the President, Board of Directors and Legal Advisers are , , PMHi a haiidfioinf annual talary for,tervicei YQORHEES rfiidered and atilt a noo-prolii, corpora* Most memorial associations are the type that each new member must pay an enrollment fee upon joining and a stipulated amount when ibeir service is needed. The amount paid at the lime of need is for transportation and cremation only, for no casket is used nor are the remains embalmed. Wlial we do want ihe public lo know and undersliind is that if this is your choice, instant disposal of the body by cremation With • a memorial service held later, can be arranged ihrougli ouf funeral home, right here in youp .91, K. SIPLL “*'*"• VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Pei iy .Stieel ________|>hone FE 2-8378 parallel to and adjoining tha W'ly .... SW'ly edge of the above described per-—snent easement", also 'A tamporary construction easement isisting of tho N 10.0 ft of the W 80.0 of the hereinafter described Lot 90"; 'Said aaiaments being ever end across I following described parcel: 'Lot 90 of "Tho Brats of Bloomfield . 1", • subdivision ol part of the S 94 section 30, T2N, RIDE, Btoomflold ..wnihlp, Oakland County, Michigan, according to the plat thoroof at racordad in Libor 61 of Plats, page 27, Oakland County Rtcords"; Owners ol record of said described property being Arnold J. Oble and Dorothy F. Obit, his wife, 6455 Norham. Birmingham, Michigan 41010; with a mortgage of record being held by The ~-i|fabia, Lift Assurance Socloty of tho ....lad States, a New York Corporation, 393 Seventh Avanuo, Borough of Man-....................”ork. New York.. hatfan. City of T thtrufora That tha i: day of March, 1969 > toranoon of sold day . oiH, If iiereny Is fixed OS the data of taring upon tha morlts of said Com-lalnt; 2. That any am. ... _______ _________ or alfectod by this proceeding to acquire k.. private property ... . ... Evarqraep lion certain ... .... .nd banafit or ino Sewage Disposal Syttam — Township Trunk Arms—Stag# One oe appear^ befiya this Court at the day data aforesaid, In the City of Pontfa., . Lafayette Streat, Oakland County, Michigan, then and there to show cause,. If any they have, why the prayor in t"-pailtlon should not bo granted; 3. That tha petitioner shall publish opy ol this Order In Tha Pontiac Prs w three (3) consacutlva waekt, tha fli.. ■ ■ last than three (3) the data of hearing; and a served by Certified_____ ... ... ______ named In the petition is being Interested n said land; 4. That upon the hearing of this path Ion he Court may determine tha — IT appointing thraa (3) disinter: ana as Court Commissioners, w________ I shall be to determine whether It Is acassary to taka lor public r“ —^ enaflt the property described .•titlon and. It so, to appraise t_______ hSrtn ° " comptnsatlon for such 5. fhot this Order be served p.. ...... tha provisions of'Sectlon 54 at Act 185 thu Public Acts of the State of Mlch- igon for tho year 1957, as amended, (being M.S.A. 5.570(54)). FARRELL E: ROBERTS, (Seal) a true copy Circuit Judge February 7, 14, 22, 1969 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Noor Ostaopgthic Hospital. 10,400 tquaro foot building, intido unloading, rocontly romodolod air conditionod officos. 15,200 tquaro foot of land oroo, off stroot parking and adjacont to city parking lot. Can bo utod at warohouto, offico, rotail or wholo-tolo butinots. Immodiato pottotsion. $78,500, Sat. Night after 6 & Sun. 1-6 Call Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 332-3759 ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC Cleim H. Griflm Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Williams St. Phooe FE 8-9288 jfirrnnrr>TTfYirfflryr»Tr»TyirFViir^^ 1 THINK ABOUT IT! I GEORGE WASHINGTON Washington’s birthday always reminds us of the cherry tree story. Whether the legend is fact or fiction is unimirortant. The legend symbolizes a principle: to tell the truth — whatever the cir- 2 cumBtances. n Ironically, the cherry tree incident has a peculiar twist. The incident was authored by a commercialiv minded minister and book peddlqr named Mason Weems. When he wrote Washington’! biography, “The Life and Memorable Ac-lions of George Washington” (now in Us 80th phis D edition!), Weems penned it neither for patriotism ; or prosperity. People were the same in his day as they are today. Weems knew when he wrote the book that he could make money from it because of Washington’s popularity. His money making motive is as unimportant » as the fact or Hetion of the legend itself. 1^en hi^ C p described the incident, he recorded a principle, ® ” that helped our heritage. The heritage helps and encourages us to tell the truth - come what may. * Huntobn Funeral Home, 79 Oakland Avenue, ® Pontiac. Member National Selected Morticians, a Phone 332-0189. ^ juuujuuuuuujuuuuuuLLimXm^ JUUjUUUUiy Shores, being vision or LOTS i to 9, part of Lots --------11, all of Lot 12 and part of Club Orivu Of "Subdivision of parts of Obtlots A and B of Forest Park Estates" and a subdivision of part of Outlots B and F of Forest Park Ettates, ell lying In W 94 of Section I, T2N, RlOE, Bloo)nfltld Township, Oakland County, Michigan, according to tho plat tharaof as racordad In LIbar 57 of Plate, page 51, Oakland County Records"; Owners of record of said described ------■ •--ing Dudley Newton and Maryi his wife, 16525 Plain View, ;hlgan 4S219. EB 1 25-14,., . ----------- --------- (A) consisting of a strip of land 20.0 ft widt havirig a can-tarlina described as beginning at a point on tho cantartinc of Franklin Road, distant N 0°03' E 173.18 ft trom tho E <4 cornar of Section 30, T2N. RIDE, th N 07»53'21" W 216.0 ft, th N 59»57'50" W 260.K ft to a point of ending on tho E'ly --------4# herttnafter dascrlbdd excepted 'A", said Parcal "A" Is known ________on tho Bloomfield Twp. tax rolls,: sold point of ending can be further described It bOing S 43°10'15" W 07.10 ft from tho most NE'ly cor of Parcel 6. N( Delrol alto . strip of le... torline describe on tha W'ly II scribed excaptc. . , 60»35'15" W 71A3 ft t Parcel "/ • • S I5>4I'2V Parcel "A", th N 59»57'ai0'^* 64.51 IT, m S 05»41'21" W 690,4 ft, th $ 0“J4'15" e 24.14 ft, th S I5»41'21" W 1041 ft to -point of ending on tha W'ly line of tt.. horalnafter dttcribad parcel C289, said point of ending can be furthgr dasr*"—-as being N ff>54'l5" W 414.16 ft “le SW corner of taW parcel C2I9",__________ "A temporary construction aasamant i .snslstlng of a strip of lend 10.0 ft wide parallel to end sdTolnIng the N'ly edge of the aboyo detcribtd pormenent easements (A) land (B)", alto "A temporary construction easement nsisting of a atrip of land 30.0 tt wide irallal to and adjoining tha S'ly edge tha atme doscrlbad parmanint aaia-ants (A) and (B)"; Said easamanta being over and across a following dtserlfaeir pi^rcal: WE’RE MICHIGAN’S FASTEST- Ik’OwiiHI UPHPLSnRY 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 , Let Vs REvUPHOLSTER Your Old Furniture m LOOK LIKE NEW AT HALF THE PRICE” PON FRAYiR'S COMMERCIAL AND HOUSEHOLD UPHOLSTERY Specializing in all styles including antiques 589 l^rchard Lake Call 335-1700 For Free Estimates ' ; C".8 THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUAEY 22, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 EMU Refuses to Grant Amnesty for 12 Protesters Death Notices ypaLANn (AP) — stud«it«! Twelve were arrested, one on pus, but there were no other demanding amiMsty for 12 ar-| charges of conspiracy to start developments Immediately. I rested in demonstrations Thurs-1 a riot, the others on trespass' * * * I day at Eastern Michigan Uni-charges. | The arrests folbwed a brief vmity broke off negotiations, ★ ★ ★ i take-over of the university’s Ad-' Friday after a .six-hour session' After breaking off negotiations ministration Building and a Ia-| with university officials who ire- some 100 to 15Q students staged ter deihcmstration outside the' fused to withdraw charges. a protest march about the cam-home of Dr. Harold E. Spon-t * ------------berg, the university presld^t' Mrs. Dabres Saldana; dear sister (rf Pedro, Isn^l, Felix, Manuel, RMb, Janie and Yolanda Saldana. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at i^ks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 24, at 10:00 a,m. at St. Vincent’s Catholic Church. Intermit in Mount Hope Cemetei^. Elvira will lie In state at the funeral home. fSug^ted visiting hours, 3 to* 5 and 7 to 9.) Thousands Miss Classes to Mark Malcolm X Day I who sat in on Friday’s negotia- SHIRA, DONALD L.; February Uons. I In taking over the Admbistra-tion Building, demonstrators su ^ denly found they had locked ; themselves in with sheriff’s dep-;utles who, tipped beforehand, DETROIT (AP) — Thousands Detroit’s 12 Inner City schools, had taken up posts b the bulld- of Detroit students boycotted | where officials had feared out- ing and proceeded to herd the high school classes Friday breaks, failed to attend. demonstrators outside, marking the fourth anniversary; Absenteeism was reported ♦ s * of the assassination of Malcolm low at the major auto produc-! Demonstrators presented 11 X. ing plants; Friday was payday demands Thursday, including The Detroit school board there. those for a separate residence] 1 Thursday after-, ★ ★ ★ for blacks, special emphasis on 19M; 515 Renfrew, Orion Township; age 63; beloved husband of Jocie Shira; dear father of Mrs. Lorraine McClure, Harrison and Fred Shira; also survived by two stepsons, and six stop-daughters including Richard Wavpe and Mrs. Phillip Welch. Funeral service will; be held Monday, February 24, at 1:00 p.m. at Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford Interment in Christian Hills Memorial Gardens It T«>>lrt». Only n cmte. Parisi Antiques Announcing The Opening at New Location MARCH 1, 1969 796 Roche$ter Rood Oxford, Michigan i mllM north of Roeh“*-- YOUR $$$ BUY MORE FEBRUARY HOME SALES HUDSON'S — - — '■V r----- c sai u a a a A \jr « AU v Ai 9 » noon request from toe Detroit! At least two inner city church-,bbck studies, more black liter-1 Rochester. Mr. Shira will lie Federation of Teachers to close es held memorial services for|ature In the university's library j in state at the funeral home, the schoob. Teachers feared vi-the Muslim leader, who once and a black vice president for -olence if the schools were kept lived in Mason. minority affairs. open. ■ Some MO persons attending a -------------------------- * * A service at St. Paul A.M.E, Zion .. • n • r Militant black otganizaUons Church were searched by N0WC in KriOt held memorial services for the guards, wearing green fatigues j » .u < slain black rights leader and and berets, vdio also patrolled a maa pn-nniA tfSAvisinn was father of Mrs. urged to walk out. i All leave days were canceled some 900 by police and day toift pmon- in African garb, sWarmed nel were held on duty about an]around the East Grand Boule-j SHORTWAY, A nV H 0 N Y : February 21, 1969 ; 8228 South State Road, Goodrich Michigan; age 87. Beloved husband of Florence B. Shortway; dear father of Mrs. . . . . , . . dale about 7:30 p.m. yesterday A crowd, rented to contain accomplished by breaking open door, was Mrs. Constance hour past their normal 4 p.m. 'vard Methodist Church. White --o,.-., -la quitting time. reporters were not admitted to Moro than half the students in the service, BOX REPLIES At 10 a.ni. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following C24, C38, C72 COATS _ funeral home DRAYTON PLAINS________SfAOMI c. J. goohardt funeral home Keteo Harbor, PH. ttl-mOO. Huntoon Dock Strike Is Over on East, Gulf Coasts Death Notices Upleger; dear brother of Peter Shortway; also survived by two grandchildren, andj seven great grandchildren. | _______________ Punerpl Service will be held, Monday, February 24, 1969, at ^ OOrfieeSoiple ll;00 a m. At Lewis E. Wint WRKS-GRIFFIfi FUNERAL HOME .... — FE |.»ai 315 By United Press International | pending a vote tomorrow on a A d(x;k strike that has tied up tentative contract. Atlantic and Gulf Coast ship-l In New York, where strikers ping for 64 days appeared to be returned to work a week ago, disintegrating today with new problems cropped u p' longshoremen heading back to yesterday when waterfront BECKETT, work in five major ports. mechanics set up picket lines. A U M A N N , MAX February 20, 1969; Prospect Street; ag( beloved husband of Margaret Bauman. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be 8 p.m. tonight'at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, after which time Mr. Baumann will be taken to Champaign, Illinois for services and burial there. Funeral Home, Clarkston. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. M r. Shortway will lie in state at the Funeral Home. 2 LOTS. WHITB ! CHAPEL OAROEN 1250. FB 2-5171. Members of the International] John Bowers, ILA executive Lon gshoremen’s Association vice president, said in Boston (ILA) in New Orleans, Miami, 1, the union had ordered the ; mechanics back to work and he d expected them to be back on I- the job today. The mer^hanics were still unhappy with the terms of the new contract, which raised their s base pay to |4 per hour. The sight in Boston and Galveston,]walkout tied up 20 ships in Tex., and the port of Newark and Elizabeth, N.J., Philadelphia remained closed and on two New York piers. Port Everglades, Fla.; Hampton Roads, Va.; and Baltimore voted overwhelmingly yesterday to accept contracts and return to their jobs. But no agreement was yet in Apollo 9 Count Starts; Launch Is Next Friday WILLIAM A February 22, 1969 ; 535 Amberwood; age 77; beloved husband of Wilhelmena Wice Beckett; dear father of Mrs. Donald (Verna) Brooks, Mrs. Lloyd (Betty) Smith, Mrs. Marshall (Connie) S p a k , Norman, Larry, and Herman Beckett; also survived by 16 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 24, 1969, at 3:30 p.m., at Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home, with Reverend; Cleon F. Abbott officiating. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Beckett will lie in state at the funeral home after 7:00 p.m. tonight, (suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9) | WINGER, ALBERT E.; February 20, 1969; 687 Reynolds, Wate rford Township; age 72; beloved husband of Lillie M. Winger; dear father of Mrs. Riley Cox, Mrs. Marshall Charter, George A. Winger; dear brother of Mrs. William Welch, Norman, Leonard, and Russell Winger: also survived by 10 grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 24, at 1:00 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Winger will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to ■ 9). 2 LOTS IN Whit* ChajMl, In Supper G«rd«n, MOO. 32MOT. 2 GRAVE SITES, gooil Iccsilon, Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. Contact Georoe H. Wilson, R. 2, Ballaire, MIchlger "Garden of !te Chapel SI7S. MA S. BURKMAN, HENRIETTA CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (B-1130 hours. Several holds, some] (RITA); February 21, 1969; j The Apollo 9 launch team today I of many hours duration, are 603 East Mansfield Avenue;] started the lengthy countdown built into the procedure to pro-] age 78. Beloved wife of Harry] that is to end next Friday with]vide fcj- crew rest and to cor-1 Burkman;,dear sister of Mrs.j the blastoff of three astronauts rect any problems that might' Francis Bonter; dear aunt of on a 10-day earth orbit mission. The countdown started when electrical pow/er was fed to the Apollo 9 spaceship perched ati^ the mammoth 28-story-tall Saturn 5 booster rocket. Ex- develop. The three astronauts, Air Force Cols, James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott and civilian Russell L. Schweickart, today perts began chet'king a 11 practiced in a s p a c e c r a f i systems of the |55-million craft, jtrainer. Checks Kht is to prove the flight TTie actual countdown lasts worthiness of the Lunar Module, ^ - toe four-legged vehicle which later this year is to land twp men on the. moon. Schweickart I plans a tw'O-hour space walk [during the mission, in which he'll transfer from the Lunar Module to (he main Apollo] command module and back' again. Ex-Teochers to Get State Tax Refund Mrs. Roy Post. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 24, at 2:(XI p.m., at Voorheis-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. With Reverend Edtnon I, Watkins officiating. Mrs. Burkman will lie in state at toe funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9) fCRIST, EDMOND; February 19, 1969; Waterford ,1 Michigan; suddenly; beloved' husband of Emily; dear| father pf Mrs. Patricia Valentine, Mrs. Sherly Ann Aleo and Lynn Edward; also leaves five grandchildren: son of Mrs. Lilian Lutz, one sister and four brothers. Services Monday, 11 a.m. at the Van Valkenbere - Pawlus Funeral Home, 22250 Grand River 4 n L Jf D' 1 (Between 6 Mile Road and Ar6 r rOD6d tor DI9S' Telegraph). Interment in Glen i Eden Cemetery. The family I suggests memorials may be DETROIT (AP)—Two Detroit: made to Peace Lutheran Church, Highland Avenue, Waterford. Pastor William C. Wurm officiating. AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gel out of debt with our plin Debt Consultants S14 Ponflac Stele BanK Dulldlng FE 8-0333 state Llceneed-Beiided WIG PARTIES. Wlgi by Calderon. LOST: ONE PAIR women's Brown , bifocals, vicinity Saginaw and ----------------------------- ■l_FEjM«I7,--------------------------------------------------- return to PBX ngllng Irredeteent purple Ing, bitvMen The Pontiac S. Kretgee or Naumode ase If found (keapsaXe) ------------ at Pontiac LOST - GIRL'S SILVER S| Christmas gift. Lost along Orion Rd. bat. Snowappla and Robertson Cl. or North side of Parke Lake. Reward. Please call 625-4044 after Cord of Thanks L4NS..0 lUH, - 2 Detroit Suburbs 4,000 retired schoolteachers will get refunds from the state income tax in line with a ruling by Atty. Gen. FYank J. Kelley. Benefits derived from the , State Teachers Retirement Act suburbs are being investigated; art tax exempt, Keliev has authorities for pos- ruled. However, this opinion ^‘hle racial discrimination, excludes former Detroit Teams from the Department ^ ^ teachers who get pension of Health. Education and Wei-^^QUE^ARNOLDJ^.^ Februa^ paymttnts from the city retire- fare visit^ schools in Ecorse ment program. and River Rouge last week. ★ * A The department also has visit- Clarence Lock, head of the od Flint and asked for informa- revenue division of the State tion from Pontiac, Grand Rap-j Treasury Department, s a i d ids, Beecher and Saginaw' yesterday the refunds w i 11 school districts. - u .. average fl0-$15, 'It won t be a TTie investigations ,are to de- large amount,” he explained, termine whether the districts! ^corui^ 2^ at 2:ooj).m. at “We ex^ to return about are obeying TiUe Six of the! $40,000-16(1,000.” Civil Rights Act, forbidding ra-; In order to figure the refund, cial discrimination. ] “We need the teacher’s name,! Districts found to be discrim-1 Social Security number, and inatory can lose federal funds ] amount of retirement money Femdale was the first Michi-I included in the total-income,” gan district to be investigated Lock said. by HEW. A team visited there ^LDANA. ELVIRA: February * * * in October and the district sub-1 20, 1969; 15 Euclid: age 10; Michigan has more than sequently was told to prepare a beloved daughter of Mr. aito 17,600 retired teachers and pa.vs plan to desegregate one all- Mrs. Isreal Saldana: beloved some $36 million annually in black elementary school by granddaughter irf Mr. and Feb. 28. i Mrs. Sabastian Calvo, and A SPECIAL THANKS to Mr. D«vl«, Rotary Club, and Lions .Club. And •II (ha (riM. ssr ctiii FE 4-1872. An E AUTOMATIC SCREW machine operator and lathe operator. Soma exptrlande prtitrrad. will train, days only. New plant, axoetlenf conditions. Bernli Inc., 1450 Soutcr Blvd., Trov, Mich.______________. Assistant Department Managers ________ _______ _____ with retail experlenct to train for managa-mant positions tnabllng them to fill future openings for marchan- /olunw department. Send complete resume or apply at; PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Auto painter Must be axparlanced, plenty of OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth ters, grocery Stockers. Send ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE UNION LAKE AREA New onkp offers attracflva op-** ——sIMe young man Auto Mechanic GM axparlence, fringe Ponflac Sdlet, ClarWon. BROWN AND SHARPE fxperitQced singla spindle outomotic screw machine — set up arid operate. Day shift time - fringe 564-5173. benefite to Uiem. FE 24111 Licensed A Bonded Serving Oakland County BORING MILL OPERATORS, Full fringe benefits, apply PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. conditions. Uiiton!^, e Troy EXPERIENCED lOO.W.M^Ii''**^''''' An gqual egporfuwify omploi BEAVER PRECISI()N TURRET and ENGINE LATHE O.D. Thread Grinders Ah1iL*i'8o5$$i;K'Jt&°JL. AH cgwnuniiy ■wiMfly»r BRICK u(^S,< twn-Unliin. 1^ 2121. - ■KSc'eV'-"-® 7ER PRECISION XESSEO MEN TOOL OESIGNERS 1*70 BIG BEAVER, TROY n Equal OpportunIfY E~"------- Clark Oil Co. Has A Dealership Available This stitloa last year netted W.OOO. Business Is still there, need 1 sharp dealer. Phone LI 2-7232. after 7_E.m. 772425*. 4N OFF CAN WFER A Permanent hib to an older man who can be on the lob every night. No heavy work, II p.m. to 7 e.m., must be reliable, sober and able Id furnish good ocel reference. Group lie Hwy., Cleikitoit. CENTERLESS GRINDER Job shop experience — set up and operate. Day shift - overtime - fringe benefits. 654-4173. COOKS, TOP~ wAgES, paid Blue Cross, Itfo Insurance, sick time, end vacation. Apply 114 Orchard Lk„ Ppntlec. Plash Cleaner, 33* W. H COOkTHTpHTS, mu perlenced^ on broil... ~ working conditions. I Lake. 362-»46». CARPENTERS, ROUGHERS wanted. Union lournayinen end ai--- - Apartments East, West II 5. Call 35F4470. Eve. end weekends 06-4405 or 453-3402. . Equal Opportunity Employer._____ ORIVERSe WIPERS NEEDED. chanct for atfvi —J with complatt fringa prijram. 925 N. Laptar Rd. DIE Designers 120 S. ROCHESTER RD. AT 14 MjLE^AND I-7S DESIGNERS special-machine PROGRESSIVE WELDER 1, MACHINE CO. *15 OAKLAND AVE._______PONTIAC XPERIENCip SERVICE statlm attaint, refartnces, good salary end hours. 410 HlahlehdIM. CED MAN, eaves trouoh full time. Cell 334-2*25 •lark. Must be reliable, outgoing ^niMable. Apply In person, 12 noon to 4 p.m. Walktr Cue Club, 1M2 S. Telegraph, Bloomlleld Tbwnshlp. FOREMAN WANTED ITED for pourtd —...re.... vu... craw. Willing ip ^rk 40 or ihora hours par waak. .............................. phona ELECTRICIAN Experienced In commcrc... . residential. Overtime. 625-2225. EXPERIENCED PARTS man needed, Oalarv open, also need parts ■---- ^pty Frenehy's Diesel ” ------ , Utica, Service, 5675 . Phone 731-3310. EXPERIENCED" carpenter and EXPERIENCED sarvtco static Strvicty 1C Pontiac. PULL TIME Clerk retell store, good working eonditlons,,fringe benebto A. L. Oamman^ Co., Bloomfield FURNITURE MOVERS FULL TIME MEAT CUTTER, ex-perienced. Tom's Meat Market, 701 Orchard Lake Ave, Pontiac. pay. honest GROUNDS KEEPER Birmingham area private sc la^to opening. Full tlm« Im^lal Api« ton November toi iroi^ Ml I 6-77II. GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, mechanicsily Inclined, [ocel romances, full or part time. Graphic Arts Sales MISSION, COMPANY CAR AND EXPENSES. EXPERIENCE H E L P F U L BUT NOT NECESSARY. SEND COMPLETE RESUME TO PONTIAC PRESS GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN -Must have experience enc knowledge of building repairs suet as minor electrical carpentry - ---- epniect Director of Personnel end Xabor Relations, GRILL MEN BUS BOYS For full or part time employment. Good wages, hospitaliiatlon, vacation wi*" — --------------- --------- Apply I HELP WANTED a Day at a Time Factory hi Com le 10 to retirees.' work a day or N FROM 6 e.m. to 6,p:m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FgRNOALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REOFORD 26117 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE IS6I E. 10 Mila Man is year mactianieei kn ITOHlnOlDXrVAfeR?’ BIRMINGHAM Job openMe tor part-time man. has need tor young ■mMHowi energetic high sciwol graduatos who have, martianlcel agtnude and Interest In Inspector technicians »L*%iraurreWy' tasting, outdoor hnpecllng end keeping accurate records. OP- g^j^%yrlnffTOlto.^ST^ I Inexperienced applicant If Is the quel)flcatlens. To U.II 05-2625 (qwrktton) and state that you wlsh^ apply for the Insp^or Mchnlclins poaltlon. LABORERS SEE MANPOWER Men with cats diso needed Report ready tor work 130 WIDE TRACK W LATHE AND MILL Operators and trainee Excellent opportunity tor employment In new machine ehiop In Troy. Scheduled for operation May, iVwf. PhOlUI. WB 34)92v eeaf formation or apply In pprson I: e.m. to 4:30 p.m. at praeant pir locBled at 6666 TIremen, Oetreit. LARGE COMMON CARRIER needs mechanic with gas and dieiel dx-perlenca. Call Harold carter at 566-1344 or 6I^3II6. Ah Equal Opportunity Employer. LOCAL CLUB NEEDS MATURE quallfled —-— ----------------- Steady i helpful. Call Mr. MAN TO LEARN Machinery repairs, must be willing to work. We will train. Apply Pontiac Laundry A Dry Cleaners, 540 S. Telegraph. LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN $10,000 TO $25,000 with or without Insurance axparlence. Complete training In our rewarding and lucrative business, with a generous long-term training allowance up to 110,000 per «•.■• •« I opportunity to a: MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES company, as w in assets, prestige of In Southfield and a fl for advancing our can Mr. Gaunt, Jn-OTOI. s facilities reputation man. Cell Machine Operators Somt GxpGrlence necessary DrillSf mills, grinders, gear cuttihg •nsslnamto..* pdrtunity ei ____ LYND GEAR, INC. MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helperL. 30& I Leko Rd., Keago chances tor l------- for linemen, repairmen and splicers. Credit tor previous elec- education or ----------lecessary. Apply General Telephone Co., 317 Union Milford. An Equal Employ-> -Opportunity Employer. .^TURE IMANAOEMENT male tor posi*'— " dental patient: common sense. be able I n g ap- ---------- — „ .... to com- munlcata affectively. Good pay and MACHINE LAYOUT MEN AND DETAILERS. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SUTTER PRODUCTS, 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. MECHANIC, GOOD ALL AROUND Aek tor Service Manager. huge ’ In toe MALE masseur NEEDED, great nnnj.,.«i,»»u fight ------ ership, hl^st pay in' Contact Stove Stoiie, Sidney HIM Northwest Club. Dl 1-*616. Detroit. MAN FOR INSTALLATION of con-creto steps, must . have drivers license, also man for Inside work. Concrete Step Company, 6497 Highland Rd._____________ Mens Clothing Salesman Exccllant opportunity for a mature man who has had soma tales experience. We will train. Good Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ■"-todlata openings In tl AurreuMEi area tor: STATION INSTALLER LINEMEN SPLICERS , . ex«.etivm oeneriT: toll pay during company Make aMllcatlon 3:38 ...... li”fu!li •* »» Sown loke Michigan. Part of the *11 system ' MANAGER TRAINET” (niuraiiee. •fv'nri nu. Lli '7*40 Cooley Lk. Rd.i ^*",CAR SALESMAN, 1 perienced; i inexperlenc™ Karverley Mercury, oTmlir^ Karverley Mercury, OL NEW CAR PORTER HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7863 NIGHT AUDITOR, pldir man with pretwreldl’SSflwto V NCr"^ helpful. Will train to eur lyatom. 101 S. Talaeraiih. 2344444. NEW BRANCH Pitney-Bowes Hat converted Pontiac District elflca Susa'S. IfSJSWT! Oakland, Macomb and St. aalr eeuntlea. Our Igrnovar In 1*0 was nil. Our um ont VM MptrtwK*. If you fMl wu giMlIf) ^kn^btoSSTric., N., Pontiac, Mich. 080 or call PRODUCTION WORKERS WANTED, full time or part time In the Rochester arw. €0001-5^. PORTER X ^’Vyr^jid'visr: —mt- Corman, 353-120. PERRI^ALTON Marathon, part- Plumbing and Heating Salesmen WE have an axcellsnt career opportunity tor men who have had som^axpartonea In the plumbing ll?Ilat« rrSYiiTthttidTr^torij?' company benellts Includii sharing. ------- portunTtlaa t9 Will iTsm irnlng poten< PERSONAL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Production Supervisor niMi '"•nWactorlno PORTER Apply OAKLAND POWER HOUSE OPERATOR High temparatura hot water and rafrlgeraflon. New Full d.W (i,'a'ror"’^i'«.m&' SCCldtnt and lann «0pm dllamikiiiA./ ^ , , f^ERSONNEL DEPT. Oaklond Community College 647420 PARTS CLERK ».‘?c.S“%r« r,*'. ___________ Drtight, 1382 W. Huron, after 7 salesman Walled Xaka, 0? WALITY CONTROL tolng* “'_]? but not ''■“nqr •" our *A *4.^**'^* . dopartmtnt. Excdlltnt startina «At0p*, mi... fr(ng0j^ Apply ‘ Cqrp., r-- In person, ________ _Powetl Rd„ Romeoa MIeh. RELAXED SALESMANa acciMtAn fo high living standards, but < ndloi ndinniA mIJ •o ni»n living sTandards, but cai ... ret, required. 4( ESJ^iSALESMEN At Pa^idgp Real Estata branch o Real Estate Classes Applications are now betno taken InSr T* ta ■ **• subcontractors” toll time, ci- ! SUPERVIsdRS"------------ production osumbly foreman,, tor dav ihut r metal __________lanager el 04 SURVEY CREW'WLPfR door work, high sr"--' will train. 01-701. MILL AAACHINE operators. _Preferr0, will train 0dT«nli' Dlin _Hlghland Rd. Mlltord. Mleh'lodh man tor _S, AjfSSW*"*'™'** SALErOPPORTDHiTY----- to Mpresent large .........* 11 n g , der 38, auumlng responslbll n***"? 01 Ponflac Press, lllty. Please history. 01 strictly con- SERVICE STATION, MUST be able BIrmfdgiSm arre''S4->776***"”°"** SERVICE STATIOS" attendant. No experience necesury. MUst be neat. Apply In person btlwaan 6 and » p.m. h^| Service Station, Long Lake and Telegraph. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING HELPER ■ Couniry Furniture, Rd., Bloomfield h safe*?* SERVICE MANAGER A real eoportunity tor at man, wtto 'a pregreni* dealership. Good -worklr lots of Miwflts. Sand n.. BOX C-21 SUPERVISOR MAIL ROOM arXpata-mac >auLsen assc TARAPATA-MACIdAHON-PALU-SEN ASSOC. INC. Architecta-Enginears-Plannera 11*1 W. Squirrel Uka Rd., Bloomfield Hills Call Mr. Hurtik 304S61. ■ For Wint Adi Dial 3344981 H>» Wwmd STOCKBOY 8114^ V THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1969 VMr round TURRIT lATHt D»y ihftt tor •nwrlwicM opmratori. St»»dy tmptoymwit wUh lull Vil Mila W. of 1-75 Used Car Porter Flna worktoB conditions with many _T*“ Cross, paid yacatkai plus olhar (rlniM DanMa. It you ara maehanlcafly Incllnad Pontiac_____________ WANTBO: MEN 4$ to" S5 vaars pic ®*r •"o •vcnlnj shuts. Apply altar 4 p.m. B'-- -.......“V Dixia Hwv. , WINE SAIISMAN Wwrted Feaple 7 C—9 lirWTTu WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS 5as or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance fOrnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.iti. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Tir^ of Working for the Other Man? Then inquire obout a franchised business of your own. No cash investment required. Training furnished. Must be willing to work and like meeting people. Ideal for husband and wife combination. For information writet Opportunity 5046 Highland Rd. Pontiac, Michigan 48054 AATUee WOMAH. I must te liigti ■cheW smdwuta ai abla to mil, writo taglbly m rapidly. Prmia banaflto, rota * ^ Writo to ; Taiaphoi AAA-1 ....*■* - ’■ • t t r HB met must b fIWi • p9r8Wsi*ai,i • mwt. tear $625 ratorancaa. 4W-mi.________ CLEANING WOMAN DOCTOR'S OPPICB — axparl IRILL PRBSS AND MILLING ma- ■"^NTAL ASSISTANT HIGH SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFITS Caraar opportunity lor chair si., assistant In pragrasstva dantal of-tlca, 4M day waak, no avanlnos. MUST BE BXPERIBNCBD and ba BABYSITTER. 5 days. , ,™, old girl. Also prapara lunch, lor school *“ ----- noot girl. M a chlldron. S ?k.Wdt£lS: BEAUTICIAN TO TAKE ovar establish clintelo In Drayton Plains Sakm. <2S4liM4. Attar 7 p.m. BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL part tima, salary and eommisi— small shop. MA S-24S6, or Ml 4- UERAL OFFICE. Tvplne < parlanca raqulrad. Appto BIrm-Inohsm Hydraulics, 1S7 E. Maple Road, Troy. GENERAL OF^t^lCE, switchboard, typing, toll tIma Includas avanings, and waakands. P I a a s a n t surroundings, fringes, prIvaM club. Phono Monday, 48«tOC._____________ GENERAL OFFICE, light typing, soma Insurance knowledge halpful, not necessary. Sand rar------ *- Pontiac Press Box CST. Good pay, An W. 14 Mile. I COUNTER RESTAURANT WORK. l/Uddle-aga women, afternoons < nights, good future. Uniforms an-food furnished, experience not Tower, 142 N. CLfeteK Ty’pIST, part tl " GIRLS - DO YOU an|oy meeting the public? A short weak with convenient hours, t a.m. to 3 p.m. or 3 p.m. to ? p.m.T If you ara young, attractive, enthusiastic have your own transportation, can become a FOTOAAAT In ;________ area. FOTOMAT UNIFORMS provided, size 7-12, tor Interview call Miss. Hoaglund, IS OSS McNIchols, 1-273-1724. 6 Help Wanted Male MARCH 13 , WILL BE YOUR LUCKy DAY!! THAT'S THE DAY YOU'LL BEGIN YOUR CAREER WITH ALLIED RADIO CORPORATION the day we open our new stores in: ' MADISON CENTER-MADISON HEIGHTS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER —PONTIAC— Allied Radio Corporation is the world's largest electronics distributor-and we plan to keep it that way! We're continuing to grow-and we need ambitious, hard-working men and women to grow with us. WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? A good salary, of course. A complete set of benefits including life insurance, major medical, and our money making profit sharing plan. And, for the go-getters, an outstanding opportunity for advancement. (Over V* of our empibyees have been promoted in the last year!) THE JOBS: Commission Salesman Full time, 2 or more years retail experience. Knowledge of hi-fi equipment helpful. Salary plus commission-5 figure earning potential. Sales Trainee Full time and part time. Good starting position for the electronic enthusiast interested in a soles Radjo-TV-Hi-Fi Salesman Full time and port time. Experience, desire to sell may qualify you. Excellent starting salary plus sales incentive. Merchandise Repairman Full time and part time-Electronics troining and/ or experience con open this door. You will test, analyze and repair a variety of electronic equipment, and discuss electronics with customers. Shipping and Receiving Full time and port time. Good starting saloryL ond excellent benefit program for reliable man to service store room stock, maintain proper inventories, handle shipping and receiving. Cashier ^ Store Clerks Full time, part time. Variety of duties including checking and pricing merchandise, helping in sales during peak periods. Excellent opportunity to graduate into big income sales edreer. INTERVIEWS: 1 P.M.—5:30 P.M., Sunday, Feb. 23, and 9 A.M.—5:30 P.M., Monday, Feb. 24 AT THE KINGSLEY INN LONG LAKE AND WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN For special evening interviews, coll Jim Determann ot 644-1400 "AlUEff Radio Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer Hb^ Wwttd Feoiiflle GUA4.ITV cantrol... 4413 FERNLBG OIRL FOR GUA4.ITV cantrol rar........... ‘ KEY PUNCH OPERATORS (10) SENIOR ONLY Lcho tarra aulgninanta, all .. rtlat. Plaato nil Mlu Brookt. KELLY GIRL Of Rally Sarvica 123 N. Saginaw 33I-033? or «4^t4] *“ EQUAL OPPORTUNIT _________EMPLOYER_______ WIDOW WANTS w6aAA»4 to llva to, gat maali and do light houaakai^ Ing. WrRa Pontiac Prau, Box C-S2. WOMAN FOR^H^USEWORR WAITRESS WANTED TO work fuTi ..— .—... |„ paraon. Hollywor-Wl Orchard Lk. Rd. Hospitalization, vaeantlon w.... and othar banaflto. Apply at; ELIAS BR6s. BIO BOY RESTAURANT LADY FOR LAUNDRY work, apply ?32 W. Huron attar 4 p.m. Want A "People job?" It you'ra outgoing, friendly, and Ilka halping othars, you'll leva tha customar4:ontact loba tl AIIM Radio's brand naw sloras. Accounting Clerks Cashiers Store Clerks Ellhar toll- or part-tlmo, you'll ahjoy a varlaty of duties Including checking and pricing marchandlsa, providing Information to cuslomars, and helping with lalat. What’s In It tor you? A good salary, of course. And a ganarous banaflt package Including llto Insurance, malor medical, amployaa discounts, and our monoy-making profit-sharing plan. JOIN EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ■ersonal sacratarv to corporate vl prtsldanl, general counstl. PoaW... raquiras axparlenct and excellent typing and shorthand skills. For Information t rvMw plea: t. 47MM0, I eg home In Pontiac LIVE IN BABY SITTER, 2 school -------....-------!2-?3to. PIZZA COOK to ______ . - - wtok with Sundays off. Must b< daptndabla. Good pay and all benefits Included. Pled Ptoei Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd.. Pontiac.____________.________ PART TIME BABY SITTER, 3 days Mr WMk In my home. University Hiiii Sub., Rochester. plastic'MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS Good starling rates with 3S cant Incraasa within tlrst working year premium 5 cants second, 10 cent third thirt, holiday pay, Blu Cross, SSiA Insurance, good work Ing conditions, steady work. INSTASET CORPORATION tOUSEKEEPER, twlco PRESSER, WOOLS, MUST bo top notch, highest ploco work rata, must ba dapandabla. Call Village Cleaners, 134 Main St., Roc?-------- 651-4340._____________________ PART TIME — Intorastlng general offica. Excellent wages, 3 avanings 'HI 9 p.m., half day Sat. Must be ralltbla. Convenient. Downtowe Pontiac. Reply Pontiac PrOss Box RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, MEDICAL office. Excellent work condlttons and benatitS. No Wad., sate. a.m. 33 hr. wK. FE S4I327.________ SECRETARY FART TIME Part time optnlngs for axporla_ secratai^ from ?:j(| a.m. to 2:30 rmingham. ■tunlty Empli ing background mlngham Bloom-E. Maple Rd., SALESLADIES, full ahd part time. Apply to manager, R. B. Shop, Tele-Huron Center, no phone calls For local Law Office. Exparlencs prafarrtd. Salary negotiable. Please sand rasuma to Pontiac Press Box C-S. All repllat confidential. Our tmployaes know of necessary, wa will train. Rt-qulraments; Soma home sawing background, neat appearance, high school graduata. *- Hb» WbiHbJ ^II. or F.________8 ARB YOU RBALLY LIVING? Or tua? axTslIng? Call Mr. Poir YORK REAL BSTATB 6744W63. BOOK KBBPe4 EXPbRlriNCED toro^h^Wal batanca M.A. Benson BbOKKBEPfeR oil ACCOUNTANT BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED II RH Positive S7.50 II RH Neg. with positive factors S7.S0 A-nag., B-nag., AB-nag. *^"*"miCHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-??47 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. Mon., Pri. 7-4 Tuos., wad., Thurs. 10-3 bOOKS, W AIT'RESSES ___________ dishwashers wanted, morning and aftomoon shift, 757 W. Huron., Eatmora Rostsurant.___________ DISHWASHER, Pull linna. day and night shift o^. Apply Blato's Restaurant, lUl W.- Mlapla Rd., DISHWASHER WANYeO, C Restaurant. . EMPLOYMENt AVA,IlXbL1 - at Stmlnola Hills Nursing Homs. 331- Radio Corporation AT OUR NEW STORES IN I Madison Center (Madison Heights) Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center (Pontiac) IntarvIsws: ' p.m.-3:30 p.m. Sunday, Fab. 23 si 9 i.m.-5:30 p.m. AAondty, Fab. 24 With Miss Susan Goldstein Allied Radio Corporation WANTED, fUlL and !, avas- Joe's, Spaghetti III before 4:30 p.m. 334- ___________4:30 p.m. 332-0434. WOAAAN WANTED to do gt______________ cleaning at West Hickory Haven Nursing Home. Pisasa apply In ------ 3310 w. Commerce Rd. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-7Qi WAITRESSES CDUNTER GIRLS For day and evening hours. In fine family type restaurant. Above average earnings, with fins cllantalt. Unitorms, meals. Insurance, furnished. Must be neat and willing to train. Applr ‘*'*“how)aRD JOHNSON'S Telagra^ at Maple Rd. "Irmlngharn, Mich. WOMAN NEEDED FOR ■ 'a.,^ ... " WOMENI BIG MONEY III or part t e,.«rd. restrictions, _________ Highest profits up to 60 300 Good Housekeeping ------------- cosmetics. Everything tornlihed. Credit extended. No stock to carry. No franchise fees. No stock In vestment. For toll Information by mail, plus 3 free samples, write STUDIO GIRL HOLLYWOOD ----MULA, Dept. F-.............. No. Hollywood, tor party plan operators. WDOL PRESSER Experlanceo, ditims, paid hi necessary, Janet YOUNG LADY to ' estate office, answi ARE YOU READY ... .... ------- Call Mr. Folay, YORK REAL ------ —t APPLICATIONS ARE NOW I APPLICATIONS NOW BEING cepted for Easter season, salesmen, salesladies and at tions..Apply In person, Robert Clothes, 6460 Dixie Hwy. I Wanted Female 7 h STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Stenographer I-$5200-$5500 Stenographer II-$6000-$6800 Excellent fringe benefits in addition to salaryl Con-tacti THE PERSDNNEL DIVISIDN DAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 3384751, Ext. 495 > Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female !! TYPISTS !! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Typist I-$4700 -45000 / Typist II - $5300 - $6100 Excellent fringe benefits in addition to salary! Apply now tO: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKUND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 3384751, Ext. 495 BREAKFAST COOK Soma txgarltnca nacasiary, or toll tima avaliaUa SSTO., CURTAIN. ORA P E R Y ind badsprtad salts. Exptrlencad aniy, top salary. Downtown Birmingham. COOK Exparlanced or will train. Days. Good ulary and benatlts. Apply Machua Rad Pox, 6676 Tatagraph. ikbElLENt 6PPORTUNITY for full ehargt bookktmr. Excollant pay and fringa baneflts wir growing concam In Union Laki Call batwaan 7 a.m, and 5 p.n ENIOY DRIVING? Enjoy Extra Money? MOTOR ROUTE Opening In BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA Apply R. T. PECK CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS ^RE YOU AN Ex-$«rviciman loOk. Ing for • futurty $7tOOO. Call Pat Cary, 332-9157, ‘---- "--------- ARE YOU WANTED? Company will train. No naceuary. Rapid adv___________ $375. Call Kathy Davltp 334-2471. Snalllng and Snalllr- FREE CLASSES Man or womtn wtntod. Earn whi you ham. Wt havi I ottloai, 3 salai^^a who can’t ba wror CallToday. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. _______________________6MM5R KITCHEN HELP and Dlihaashc.. full or part tima, day shift, 6-4. A^ iWtehut Rad Fox or call AAA AAATURE COUPLE, large apartment kMn •xpariencad prelerred “■>" __________training. 335-2136. NEEDED FULL TIAAE Real Salesmen, with or wilhoi parlance, will train. No III r-------.. ..... ^1111^ •- ____________ 624-1572._______ •ART-TIME DISHWASHER, forma and meals furnished, A day-FrIday, 12 noon u-*" ' - ----amor Bm' — im 425-4767. RETIRED COUPLE .. „ unit building, Parndala. Mutt ba able to collect rant, maintain building and make small repairs. Apartment,, utHItlaa, phone anc salary provided. 54S4317. lEEPER for jwrt -111 shM. Rtpli C 37, Pontiac. time ' . small SHORT ORDER COOK, axperlanca necassary. Hours 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Airway Cottas Shop. Call 673-3211 days or — SUAlUMER CAMP coiks (2) nosdsd at Camp Oakland serving under prlvllagad children ot Oakland County from 6-7 to 1-25. Contact Mr. Johnson, "•* The Oakland County AAerIt System Announcas tha following open Compotitiva examination. Applications AAay ba accaptod until furthar notlcs STAFF PHYSICIAN The Oakland County Sanatorium, a 166 bod geriatrics and. TG hospital Is seeking a qualified person w'"-a sound msdicsl background a Michigan llctnss. Position Involv.. all phases ot goneral medicine 621,000 - 124,000. Employment with Oeklend County alio — excellent fringe benefits ______ regular working hours. For further Intormstloh and applications contact: Personnel Division, OaklaiM' County Court House, 1200 N Tslograph, Pontiac, Michigan 46053, Phone 33S4751. Ext. 475._ VANTED, INCOME TAX PREPARER. Excallent wagta X-RAY TECHNICIANS x-ray technicians needed mediately to work 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Salary open. Registered .. non-regislered. Additional j»y tor "on cell" itandy-by. Excellen* benefits. Contact Personnel Dept., Pontiac Ostaopathlc Hospital, 50 N. Parry St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 338-7271, Ext. 262. Sales Help Male-Female 8-A "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION' • hava a firtiire for you In 11-' ■ ........................ yield Real Estate Held ' I ar toll or part time man pro-you meat our qualifications. .. .Ill teach you this exciting field If necessary. Bonus srrangamsnt. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE N. Opdyka Rd. Can You Sell? tales Hel^p MalMemale 8-A SALESMEN man for sshs position with taros firm. Ottorlng draw whih to rayrMstate tobs, calling illr — rooms a^spaelal t^i^ARglNTEir OFFICE CLEANING, ■ and equipped. FE 4J712. r. May at LI SALESPEOPLE NEEDED Men and women . Interested tremendously expnndod field new and Used home sales i hsve the opportunity to learn profastlonal approach to the i estate business. Spring ctai beginning March 4, 1047 .. enable you to heva e rewarding future. Call Alan Gilford *~ further details at 60r7000. Woffc Waoteil F A-1 IRONING. 1 day ear — ---------- A-1 IRONINGS IN MY h IRONIN^^NTEb. E X Ca 110 n t • WANT txparlencad woman to BulMlag ServIcefrSqpiHlM 13 DRY WALL old or nsw, free estimates. 627-3644.___________ Meny well-known national com- exMrlance A CHANCE To etiein the goal of your ct Is our elm. Cell IPS, 334-4771. A CAREER MISS? Buiiaeii Service DRY WALL, INSTALLED, new houses or old. ED - 343-4376, John \A FIRM NEEDS; Mala receptionist (will train) experience not a must, common sonsa wilt land you $7500 up to start with top ad-vanctmenls. Call Jim Stalnmgar, 334-2471, Snalllng and Snalllng. ACCOUNTANT Looking tor an exacutiva accounting position with a major national corporation, with growth opportunitlaa and toll banaflta. Don't dtlay, act nowl Call IPS, lacoRie Tax Service ALL TAX RETURNS (Earefully prepered, guaranteed In writing, with or without app'le. Average tea ADJUSTER TRAINEE ndod parsonalltlaa II to top money. I n Stelnlngar, 334-3 vaat, open I advance BLUE MONDAY? Erase tharii In a shiny nsw offica as a stano. Call IPS, 334-«771. PERSONAL ATTENTION by appointment In your home, Clarkston-Waterford area. 625-5336. 2JI VACANCY FOR ELDERLY lady, ambulatory, private hama. 36S4576. Phone ..................... hours and sxcollant pay. 6210. C Carol King, 334-2471, Snalllng a ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE If you have soma alactrical or mechanical background In ichool • larvlca, Ihlr ------------- you. Call IPS, EX-SERVICEMAN FIGURE FANCY Opportunity plus. -Great si beginners with figure aptitoc GROOVY TYPIST p benatlts. Call IPS, 334-4771. LABORER - —----------- .. Is willing to work and v advance fast $6200. Jack LUCKY GAL Dream |ob tor somoona -------- enough to grab It. Light typing, variety. Calf IPS, 334-471. ot personality to help busy r. $370. Phyllis Page, 334-2471, MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS Career opportunities In see—... marketing, engineering and data processing. Openings nation wide, to experlinct necesiary. Call IPS, 334-4771. _______________' NEED A RAISE? Opportunity knocks tor ^mblt ga^^wlth office skHls. Call IPS, SALES TRAINEES $625 UP opportunlllas with ti companies, nsw car tgmlsh*.. yearly plus expenses. Guaranteed base pay plu-------------- ' ¥aa' 7NfER‘NA7lONAL PERSONNEL lao S. Woodward. B'ham 642-0266 SECRETARY FOR PRESTIGE SPOT tUish suburban firm, work brass. Call IPS, 334^4771. Instrvctioni-Schooh ARTEX ROLL ON EMBROIDERY Lessons, demonstrations, supplies. 36-2205 _____________ 624-2123 Ing students for clasi starting 4-7- WOULP YOli LIKE to Oakland University, 6. Call 336-7211, intng r, slarti Work Wanted Male 1-A CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. You name It, I will build It. Ad- j------'-"ig, roofing, rec- panellng. Also brick or ' ms, celling tl II to well Vb h CARPENTBR kinds. 67>i51( WORK WANTBO, lerga «r malliig at ISa-5117. ity.liB-si: "feuW ♦W •tttoll. ly WATCH FOR OUR AD MONDAY M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Suppllst 547 S. Saginaw PHONE; 334-2521 OPEN 6 to 5 Saturdaya tq II MIONS, SUITS, c IS. 335-4207. Mrs. Jabai BACKUS 23 yaare axparlence FRIENDLY - LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE Your noma or our oNlea 6-2277_______2626 N. PERRY Fainting airtl Pecerating 2il LADIES 6BSIRE INTERIOR painting, Watartord araa. Free estTmatai, ORI-tiM or OR 3-2756. PAINTING AND PAPERING you'r ■-----------— — 6734)476. 24-A next. Orval C Uphoiitering FURNITURE Reupholslered bettor than naw at halt tha price. Big iavlnga alio on ca'rpotlng and drapartos. Call 335-4462 for s fraa astlmata In your homo. Comm'l. Upholstery.__ Traniportotion .25 COMPANION FOR fishing and scenic trip to Florida. Leaving about March 5. 45-65 age bracket. No drinkers. Phone I&2230 t-6 MAN ON 1ST ittlFT would Ilka ride to G.M.T.C. Plant, llv« on Marlon Wanted Houtehold Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furnlturt and appHancss. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 167 Dixie Hwv. OR 3-2ny COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starttrs and ganarstora. C. OIxaon, WANTED; SPLITTING ax or wedge eledgs for splitting wood. > 67^710, after 5:30. METAL LATHE tor home use, call 625-4617 attar 5 p.m.______ WBBted to Rent 32 3 or 4. CLEAN, RELIABlW AbULTS want clean, modern 2 bedroom homa. -Prefer one out of city, 335-6512. SwIl BUiLDitid for Sunday r School In Rochoster aroa. Call >33- Shara UviBg QoortBn 33 BIRMINliHAM BACHELORS hava ‘--"M to Share with collage luata. 644-3173 or 547-2630- LADY DESIRES TO ro lhara In irrably ratli WORKING G and bath, i la tedroom a of homa Wanted Reai Estate 36 1 MILLION Dollars has been made available to us to purchase ai contractr ------■— homes. We will ... equity. Our r acreage oi '^raiser h'*a! your ilting "674-2236 McCullough realty Highland Rd. (AA-S7) MLS 1 7:7 AVON TOWNSHIP - WILI ILL buy vi Estate. 65 BUILDING LOT In Avon T____________ Must have gas,, wstgr and pass perk, test. If no sewer. 541-3757. p Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. er F. _________ making money. Experience helpful, txit not necessary I Will train, plenty ot ■ leads —' REAL ESTATE SALES i. VALUET REALTY, FE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY tor licensed sales people, or will train, many leads, sell on assy terms, high commission paid, ovar 500 Hitingt In arba, lots ot floor time. Draw If needed, make $15,000 a Mininnum. Chancr *— , Call Shakton LICENSED REAL f STATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE .Call Mr. Gaorga St | Ray Real Estala - 674- , UNION LAKE Ap^A Department Managers and Sales Personnel tor; Paint; Hardware, tools, electrical, automotive, sporting goods, health and beauty aids, lawn and' Garden and houseware; departments. Rapidly expanding retail chain with axceflant working conditions. I Excallent Opportunity for advancement for eegor man end women. Experience preferred, however, we will train. Secure totora and slaady amploymant. PAID BENEFITS HOLIDAYS - VACATIONS - BIRTHDAYS - INSURANCI APPLY IN PERSON A,C.E. INC. Ask tor: Mr. Traskos er Mr. Gabrtols ~10 the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 1 to 50 WUtai STOUT, Otiltor aOINO TO rilADOr TMnkma ab • (uaraiKatS nitr Don't alvo yi homo owoT. can Ray May. i y j^wioirti, aijAportoioim, iWdwiihii 11 AyUowite, UohmMui M RRrVATinWkRtY wiwTS”J tartilly jngma ana ua, Lana contract, an- ! t ROOMS AND RATH, PrIvalO on-, ' trSnco, NorttilMa. tit sfyotbraak. PonilK;_______;____ ' oulro at in RMhuIn Avo Drayton Ptalm aroa. in haurt. Can Romo a u r c R a > 11 Oopartmont. YORK REAL ESTATE pe IT1T»....OR t-MM, ASYkoiCATEi Having unllmitad fundi to Invoit In; tha Real Eatato flaw fiai amplovod; - ftiolr aomt -- al tranwa. iffL'l iwitH * •oa.teS* May wo luggM j lilt your arogorly .. n Roalty for a caiR aaW. iw"'t!S realtor, m * tfItfOS PE 4-IM. fRAMSPERRiOcSo? ,jj tSON down doalrat ------- « RMo In Watarford aroa. A||tnt Want to sell? .... ewit.. ird and WRIto La II to dad to talk gbllgatEn. PWaaa o J. A. Taylor Agincy, Inc. mi ifl^land Rd. (M-SI) DAiyr OR atoM EVES EM STttt ^WANTCE) lOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In tha Clarkiton aroa Clarkston Rtal Estot# w S. Main “ ROOMSrTifitATfl' b«Rj MlSti na pata, maw larvioa. SSS- S~R60MS“M5n5.-jAtHr" 1 EEDROOM STUOlO apartmanf, arnWron^feayfessfr ^ t AND I ESDROOMS, canitM. r^io5d*lliair Apft. Cal) ni- Sun, n a.m. fa I p m. I CLAlicttON. ifova, “'■■‘dSHi’ i3.;.*KR!itr% Sm «6^''‘Ai»ARirtMiHf--lnqolro nt i, iroadway, Laiw Orion.__ i'jSioE^kf^ opartmanL lay I bedroom's; on'^ off S«iti«b0Wd DinytM »14SS. %5®iSlM^iW an6 i N66ms wM util, turn, 7S Clark. rcTlAjrRd6MS'rETr. carpatad privata, ainall but nice, noai Flahaj;,_Ponllae PE l-t37t._ iFFICIBNCY. Af^jlYMENt, liia ...... I baths ONLY $188 FEATURING! • Central air condlllonlng • Dlshwaahar, atova, rafrlgarator iloua 1- and ^badraom, list SITIfc no pata or chIMran. Mr-Htr, ttftsaf. 1 to t,p.m. only. WALLED LAKE, 3 REA^7a^;---------------|S~RW ^TTiHking of stlling? Gaf our frta appralaal i vary Guarantoad aaw *-—*' UUIN6ER REALTY I ROOMS AND BATH, CARPItED, vary nica, watt tWa, utllitlas ■ ;;.r ..:.rr:..^dr*Mf jFpicriNCSniiPARTMENT' ‘ i iH..ii».iv »p mti. . ______air utilitTaal good condition, from SSO. oapoiif, rant SM.SO a waak. 10 a.m.j to S p.m. Call 31t-3»S.__ _ I KltCHiNl'ttl, Sultftla for 1 or I adulta. tt70 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 473- loto. ______________________ K I T c"h E NBTTE APARTMENT mE'aVrranX AMtEEriRf^lnriM ANSWERING SERVICE Lot our phonaa do your work, a waka-up aarvka. Roar---“■ rnonmiy rataa. tSI-g07l. AntMUNi SorvicE BIRCHSTT AN^NA SERVICE AADCO asphalt PAVING Company, llcanart and Inaurad, traa aatlmataa. SSI-ttSI. _____ Domino Const. Co. Inc. Driveways, parking Iota. Lloonaad contractom^Praa aal-jSf^.U-___ Bulldozing - trOCking raatonabla, r a 11 a b I a . Praa aatlmataa. OR 3-lltS.____ BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Itorcratt, I.M.P. Silver 11 no Flbarglaaa B Aluminum Boalt Marc, outboard S, atom dr. ms S. Woodward at Adams ... modernization - Addjtlwa tf all tyw«. Camant work, all-**' ■ CwfEirtry lA CARPENTRY -- and I free aatlmataa. MA SAStt. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXtEFl6i - -----y roama, rwgh or flnlahr' ITS. pomnaa. r a e r a a U i M & S GUTTER CO. licensed-bonded . roofing and GUTTER, at good 7tl N. Parry. 33Btl.*0. Do All My Own Work I Wil( InsulotE Your Homs For Less kb I-St1t Evaa. tlt-issa 1 FILL SAND LOADING DAILY lllama 4-433S Lake Rd.. Union Laki “i^^Nlake Si and gravel___ ~ ^"now^Plow^ AAA, B B K Snowplowing. Com-marclal and rasWantlal. It hr. aarvlca, mroughout Oakland Coun-ty. 33SdMt. SIMMS. 33Id(Ht. SNOW PLOWING ..atWanl a7t-M7S suspended ceilings, cai arork, t - • - ' ------- 474-3007. irpanlar r topa. trsa trlmmlni Sarvict ,-1 TREE SERVICE BY B B L. Fraa aallmata. ^ S-^. 474.3SIB. A-l TREE "service, "atu mp'a ramovad traa It wa taka down tha traa, traa aatlmataa. 334-0040 or TALBOTT LUMBEI Glaaa aorvica, amod or t Buijgin^^aiy Ntrdward your prica. Anytli LIGHT HAULING |Op}. PE 4-1347. M^i|, S^^l* CO^Your moving bIos. MbiviNGTo. — — •— "ttanco mevU.,, Plano moving Pimt tviiliii CARPET INSTALLATION Alto good buyt on carpata. tM lISS. ^BEMBt Work All typaa of camant work !a-1 PAINTING WORK 4ISJS1S i GUARANTEED. Frao oallmatoa. ilOCK AND CfMkNT woikTFoh.' ^-- HOC. 301-1173. _________ ^;apbo*hjS&ino THOMPSON __________ FE BS344 .r-j?I^^AI^b--.~.-.----^^QUALiTY WORK ASIurID halnf- iUVBiSH 10. FE B Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Evtry WtBkend Yeai'-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East ApartmBnts Enloy haatad Swimming pool and Saunas COME SEEI COME ENJOYI FROM SI03 MONTHLY RancRot, Colonlalt, up to 1 batha. 1-3-3 bodrooma. Brick, baaamant-chlMran vralcoma. 1337 CharrVMwi., cornar of, W. HOpkIna, 33S417I, Agent._____________ GIRL WISHES TO apartment with tarn aublat complataly. i -------' 1. 4S1-S40I ai Rant Hbmms, FvriiME^ 39 BEDROOM HOME With gt...... Dawalt, pay own utllitlas. FE S- Gardan Court ApartmBnts 7 l-bodroom apta....from fits 7 Bbadreom apta....from tits INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES Stovo, ------- r#frlQ#r#t©r» ig, garbago d Itl-iaS W. KENNETT ROAD ;E_B2734________3SS-S43 NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFpRD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. I BLOCK N. of M-Sa Spacious 2-Badroom units foaturlng Individually conirollad hoot and air cond., luxurious cat " out. private balcoi closat apaca, groun. factlltlas In awry bull Cllnlon'' RIv7 'rIvu? R'ant^^l a except aMetrlcH CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT" SEE AAANAGER APT. No. It; 13-4 P.M. only. Dally by AppI OR CALL 673-5050 point oMcIi bedroom ai dally y;M aaarch i. Rj^tveiiieti Pire|N^ y-A rrS; '^ipa^.3 C0^.1RCIAL..Billl good teflon, 447f Dixie Hw corner of Frambat. Office i warahouaa. 474-4114._____ INDUSTRIAL BUILDING 2300 aq. I near Pontiac Plant and • prasaway. SultabM for light mf g Separata baaamanti. g Direct loht - “'vd. (Unlv,...., oif RKhaatar Rd, 3-CAR OARAGE for atoraga or Taka Walton Blyd. Eaat of R< (AAaln St. arata bldgs for With chlldra GAPiICoFIfOiFbumP or mtchonic rooms/ bai lokotldo. «; FREE RiNTAL _____________ . landlords, rallabla tenants waiting. ART DANIELS REALTY, 22177 Michigan. CR 4-0350, 1ZW " "Ilford Rd. MU S-1547. I PONTIAC LAKE 3 room houta, Rent Hevees. Unfurnisjud 40 irayton r S p.m BRICK DUPLEX, mis^*i^?awt'’M; W?S^ 3 I SQ. FT. IN FLINT, haqvy I mfg., IS ton cram. iq. ft. on 4SI0 ORk, iny kind of buaiiWaa. iMiOa i m m • d I • t • GIROUX REAL ESTATE S33S Highland 473-7t37__________________4^ commercial r or so'xao'. A M7-1743 bafora 4 or SI AVAILABLE. VACANT. . bodrooma, 3127 Olanbrook, Kaogo. Sylvan Lake prhrllagaa. city sawa-fenced. StatSt. S12sS down. Look over. Owner. OR 4-3547._____________ BEDROOM HOME, BY OWNER. Corner lot 50'xll»', IVk ear garage. S2,3M down on land contract. Ml- om, _______________■ 3 BEDROOM BRICK, baaomant. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY, baaomarit, garage, fancad lot, ancloaad porch. N. Johnson St. FHA approved at SI4,350 with $450 down or latid con-tract with Sl,500 down. 33S-MII 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Bl-loval, Sloomflald Orchards, lit floor sundry, IW batha, 2 ear attached laraga, block from k7—' ittotTHiy, S».001 S4I-2IS0. > BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, Laka S^ar'a&r............. do>m2^ymant. with S1I.C I at anytlir 3 BEDROOM BRICK,, 0 r ay to »nt“«;a'}*agan3,i“ QUADS — COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM S4S,N GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 120 Talagraph Rd.________444- Investors Special . bedroom Capo Cod, full bastrr... naodt work. 0,000 toko ovor t2,50g balonco. Vacant. Agant -------- FE I-42S2.____________ CLARKSTON RANCHER. I badroom, baaomont, tandacapad. Anchor foncod. Attached m car garaga. $23.200. 425-2812.______ COASMER£e TOWNSHIP. *2*0 down SCHRAM ."'ILJ!aNORTHJ«)E in whllft '^0®'"*' 1 nramte batha, firaplaca, panalad Ray today %i RAY larm r Inaldt V complataly fumIthL.. room In bpsamont, 3 cor ^a forced air hoot. On aportmont Income, “-lereaflon List With SCHRAM and Call the Van - OPEN eves, and SUN. nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 54471 REALTOR ML! Serving Pontiac Arto tor 20 years ueed to $32,000 for He and occupancy. SYLVAN 4733400 Cosh for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CAPE COD *"dinln8*foom',*Tol4 (X approved, only $301 _________lor owntr, 3304W3. CLARKSTON AREA: Comfortable i bedroom homo. Carpotod llvini room. Dining room and large kitchen. Oil furnace. Inti-'-*" Situated on approx. 2 ... Roaaonably prlcM. $12,200. Frontier Real Estoto Co., Box 324, 374 W. Neptsslng, Lopatr. 444-2021 DRAYTON PLAINS 5 ROOMS HOUSE, COMPLETELY furnishad, land contract. 232 W. Comall, 40^342l. . ________________Maybaa Rd. Clarkaton. Includino aaparata apt laaaad tl25 mo. on 20ta300‘ Tot. blacktop, ntwiy dacoratod, basement, s bedrooms. Call for op polntmont. CLARKSTON AREA - 3 bodrooir bLtavol, gorage, woodtd lot. Iindscipod, flroplact, fancad. 325,200, land contract or mortgage. 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, Baldwin Rd., brick Odd alum., gr— '------ad,.tVi acre site. SHELDON Lake araa. rat., AAA 4-1703 bafora 7 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Clean gentleman, r-'— - - *--------- Parking. FE CLEAN SLEEPING room ' • wifokly LADY, SHARE^ white Chiritlon .....Alee. 330-3432.______ LARGE, attractive front ......... It floor. Private antranca for LOVELY ROOM FOR prolaaalonal man, 543 W. Huron. F E 3-7tt1. NICE FRONT ROOM on fl 7’1-RESOTA. THIS 4 r Ml firit floor: full ............ itml-panalod for racreatlon room. Gat hot air furnace. 113,200 with cloaing coats for taxes, Iniuranco and ascrow estimated at $350. _ . _ _ . ^ KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor 105 Eliiobeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich. ROOM FOR MIDDLE telophone, all wook, 702 8. V SLEEPING ROOM SLEEPING ROOM In prlvoM Near Pontiac plant. PE 2-2 Apcrtimiitt, UtifutTRished 3l Apartmenhy Unfurnishtd 38 LIGHT hauling ai LIGHT HAULING. SASEMENTi i garagaa cteod. 47*1242. LIOHf ANb HtAVY fRuCKINI >HT , ubbtih. WL' VYTRUCKINGi I, grodlng and Ad loading: PE t- Truck BERtel Trucks to Rent '^'^'"TW-TRAl:rjR‘S***''* 4ND EC^IPMCNT Stmt TraMwrt Pontiac farm and Industrial Tractor Co. I2S $. WOODWARD _ , FE 44441 PE 4-1444 SPEAY PAINTING CMsmic Tilt I PLASTERINO, now work pnd .opolr, all work ^rt"—' “ Lowronco. FE SOTtf__ “A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY I" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Thot't whit ana young swinger tald whan ha flrtl gllmpaod an Oakland Valley ApartmantI Modestly, wa *graa. Wa'va put all the latest luxuries Into thasa 1 and 2 badroom aport-mtnla . . . sunken living rooms, tarracc dlnhig rooms, tvan private bticonios. Wo'vo carpeted them, draped them, In-atallad air condlllonlng, and sound-condition Thom so os not to Inhibit Mrtloa. Arid lust to show wo'ro aorloua about the Playboy bh, wo'vo built tha groat now Oakland Vallty Club for Oakland Valley Aportmont rasidants and their guests. It has a pool, cord and game rooms, extrcisa room, sauna baths, and o vary fraa-whoallng atmospharo. All yours tor at littia at tl77 a month. P.S.—Bunnies Wotcomt. iay-1 to I P.WL Saturdoy-1 Ml P.W tavingt, Charrylow 3534171. M MOVES YOU IN . ^ brick . - m baths. From 5103 monthly, " ' - .......... !^TOtottefos.»s^: fey'eaMTOhh’*RSSwo'^' prte** cqNDRA^PLUMBJNG HEMING IkxwnxMUaa Talldt*M 6' i'r'PLUMBilfd’TtNO'TfEATIN^ Lft Goorga Do It- 4734377._____________________' |- T. XI, PLUMBTnG and hIaTING. Service' Cloaad Wadnaaday. PAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Wolton Road betwoin Adams and Opdyko just oast of 1-75 Phono. 335-2641 COLOR TV SPECIALISTS SERVING OAKLAND44ACOMO NORTH EAST AREA . 4 MOBILE^RAOIO°CONT^^^ UnfiirRiP anri alactric stova Call MY 2-2S2I 49 Salt Houm OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Space Problem ' >w t» fit a larga family bile a nail hMTW? Wa hava tha gartoct SrKs'tma^'^Ma?aSra«nt*S x>r, 2 ovaralzad rooms on 3rd Salt Hoaim Sdt Hbemb GILES ? n nnwM ' $400 CLOSING COSTS raazaway < quality lwlif*'MstDm hom'^'wltii rjjhf to proparty. Your host Thurm LAKE FRONT Bar-tHpia pit a baach. Availabis ... ..... wntraef farms with S5000.« INDEPENDENCE LAKE front — This 1 badroom homa Is |ocatsd Ir an idaal spot for aasy com tortabla and anioyabla llvino OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 3435 Richmond Thraa badroom ranch b Carpalad living I, dlnlr Modarn kltchan, larga room, IVk baths, baiami "—■— — HA heat. sportsman. The homa Eve. Call MR. ALTON 334-5311 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53V» W. Huron St.___________FE i-1103 In tha Vlllaga of Laki hava a nica 3 badroom -------- - Call MY 2-2M1, FE $-7473 GAYLORD INC..2 W. Flint St. Orion MY ^2S21 FE $-7473 CROSS Realty 8i Investment Co. Wa pay cash tor usad homai. 674-3105 MLS 'BUD' DOWNTOWN 11 room oldar homa. Good possibility for tncoma. Full basamant, commercial location. $17,500. farms. BEAUTIFUL BUSN LAKE Large lake front lots and larga oft tha laka Village of Ready to g completed; NICHOLtE-HUDSON Associdtes, Inc. 1141W. Huroii St. FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 Acres of Rolling Hills AND A PLACE FOR YOUR HORSE. 140 ACRE Farm, wiidwihki •»«, large house, barn, rolling end open, land contract terms. 20 per cent down. SO ACRES, Grovelend Tqip. M mile roed frontage, 25 per cant down. 8 ACRE FARM, 20 miles N. of Rochester, blacktop road, 2 houses, large barn, many out buildings, trout p^, will divide. 37 VACANT ACRES, Holly area, wooded, gently rolling, land contract, 2S per cent down. 5 acres wbh 2 bedroom houM, .. house and 5------ I terms, adlolnl ...... .. .... cent doyvn, lane tract, will sell either parcel. 0 ACRES HORSE FAR/ Dyke and 21 Mile I bungalow, 3 barnr -ment. Exc. value. FE 5-8183 completely redecorated 8000 down. WEST SIDE Five bedrooi bedroom on family dining . ___ ment with ges FA heat. Garage. FHA terms. SUBURBAN the first floor, ______________ eluded. Vecent. SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow ...... head, basement, Und contract terms with ^50 down end $75 per month paymantt. Eves. Call FE 4.7273 or FE 4-5381 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 ■«,.3,„'brick tri-level ------NEAR HUNTOON LAKE I room trl-level .... , Mms plus possible fourth, Ih extras, lovely family large rock fireplace, -------------- tlla. a half with / 2W Cl drive, large family nt with 49 Sdt Hmmm LAZENBY OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 4015 Edmoort If you have waited tor an ax-captlonal value, this Is Itl In a perk-llke neighborhood of well kopl homes In the Drayton Woods Subdivision. Spacious m story homa — a corntr '- dining _____ kltchan, 12x14 sun ....... temlly will anioy. SpacliMis corner bedrooms and king size cloiate. Clean, dry basement ready tor yerd tools end a big deubit garage. Act todayl Homes Ilk# this rr lodav for in donventlonel terms. II looey tor an Hatehary, Haft to Edmoora, lelt to eornar of Claude McGruder ' ' Realtor 3710 Ellzabath Lk. Rd. v,p»n a.iiv t-. Multipio Listing Sorvlca OPEN 7-7 4424 W. Walton - OR 441301 ROYCE LAZENBY. Realtor HALL OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 11231 ANDERSONVILLE RD. CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA - 1 bedroom alum, ranch with full basement, 2'A car attached gareSa plus 1W baths, larga country kltchsn. Pricad to talf at $25m with to pet. down. Ous Baaaingar will bo your host DIRECTIONS;, Dixit Hwy. N. ■ -- Rd., left to opan LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR Office Open Sun. 2-5 7150 Dixit Hwy. 425-411$ Opan dally 7-7, Sa. 7-4 Sale Housei 49 Sale Houtee 49 Sale Heuies OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 3983 BALDWIN GINGELVILLE so has gas , ...____ jnd a nlca Pricad at only $is,700 with .... of terms. DIRECTIONS: Baldwin N. 0 GIngalvilla. watch tor signs. PRICE REDUCED WATERFORD Cpset baCausa you can't find -decant home In a desirable location for a decent price? II sc ‘-■--i»w at this. One floor .— ---------------- carpeted living garage. This nicely lot 1s completely encroseo oy a chain link toner now priced at only 117,500. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 STRUBLE 5725 Highland Rd. (M-57) Salt Houiei 49 Sale Houses .Multiple I Weekdays 'til 7 15280 Dixie Hwi 0$/ M-15 near.ciarkston, lr£ 15S'x1244'. | BRIi^ REALTY irvica I Sunday 10-4 4234)702 s. paved street and drive. Only $27,700. WELCH PARK Cosway 681-0760 OWNER READY TO MOVE ARE YOU? I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION on this! 3 bedroom ranch, near Union Lake, large family room, attached VA car heated garage with auto, door opener, comfy oil heat, softly carpeted living room, dining room and haH, fenced yard with outdoor! fireplace. $21,500 — $1300 down I FHA. HOUSE FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN 'YOU'LL FEEL AT HOME you first walk In the front - This charming 2 bedroom ranch near Huntoon Lake has wall to wall carpeting throughout, living room fireplace, basement temlly room, attached garage, fenced yard. $23,708. HAGSTROM, REALTOR i 4700 W. HURON OR 44B58 After 4 p.m. FE ' Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. RANCHERS, TRjJbEVELS, OUAD-Levels, COLONIALS BY BEAUTY-RITE BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT HOMES all on Jake 5™”! frlvliw lots. You may still have your choice of dew In mw of^tho homes. 2 LOCATIONS: i PLEASANT LAKE WOODS? with ranchers, trh revels and quad4evels. Elizabeth Laka Rd. west to left on Baycrest It on Pleasant Drive to 0 SALES BY PONTIAC ^ 377 S. TELEGRAPH MLS , FE 8-7161 "ESTABLISHED 1930" OPEN-ANDERSONVILLE ROAD MODEL 2’,^ ACRE FARMETTE, as seen as the « _ ..... .... aluminum ranch with 3 ----- ---------------- all fcrmlca kitchen, natural slate antrance> Insulated^ wlndpwa with marble sills, full basement, gas heat and 2-car attached garage. Dixie left an Anderspnvtila Rpad go put 4 miles to model. SUNDAY ^ TO 5, Your Hostess: Iva Nichols. OPEN-706 SHEFFIELD-EAST SUBURBAN COLONIAL FHA terms on this Bloomfield Orchards brick and aluminum Batory. 3 badrooms and full bath up. Luxuriously cai— ---- "Sharp as a tack" kitchen •“ •—' place. Vk bath at head of bag 2 to 5. Your Hostess: Connia OPEN-5826 THORNABY-OUTSTANDING RAMBLING RANCH HOME on a lan^r than avaragt lot ano aluminum carpated living roc imlly room with fl 2-car attachad gara * ofTeii ika prlvile carpating i aiBBoiii family r* garaga and mam toon Shore * " Ivilegas. The most txpen- ., _______________ ..... homa with Its rich wall- d tha baautlful drapai throughout. IW baths, I, with firaplaca, basamant. 2Vk4iar attached her selling appointments. Located In new Hun-On off Airport Roed at Huntoon Lake. Sunday 2 to 5. Your He OPEN-3436 VAN ZANDT-GLOWS WITH PRIDE Pride ol ownership really shows In this well decorated 3-ranch home with modem to minute kitchen with bullt-li,« basamant racroatlon room with fireplace, and a bratzaway atta^lng 2-car garage and 10x17 scraanad patio. North on Aliport Road right on W/ilUams Lake Road and right on Van Zandt. Sunday 2-5, Your Hostess: Mary Ann Maggard. OPEN-3585 ST. MARY-NORTH SUBURBAN BEAUTY Aluminum sided 3-bedroom ranch twma with full walk-oof basamont with buil-ln bar and sliding glass door, spacious country stylo kltchan with glast door wall to MIo, oak floora and tw^r gara^ North on Baldwin ona mlla paat Walton, right 6n St. Mary. Sunefay 2' to 5, Your Hostass: Pkullna Gamer. OPEN-5708 STRATHDONWAYr-MOVE-IN-ABLE ast 3-badroom brick ranch lot. Family style kltchan attaching' i Pontlec /Motors ind St. /Mikes. EX-SERVICE MEN $525. will move you Into Auburn Heights. Newly II 't delay. Total price No. lO-il RAY O'NEIL REALTY OPEN 3807 AQUARINA FUN ANO GAMES were mode for tt tlreplace, alr-conditlonad ofllce, patio pixie Hwy. to right on Sliver Lake R holtess LeFerna Tremper. ilth bridge e to left on V I home. Mein floor game-room, family room with running water. Just blocks from Leko Oakland, ton Blvd. to right on Aquerina to property. Your OPEN 1570 S. MILFORD ROAD-SORRY SOLDI VALLEY VIEW HILLS. Four acres of beautifully landscaped hills, valleys and pines ere your view In ....... .1—.----------— ;»»tete-llke jjettlng^lo^i^^custem-tal'* —--------- ----- —' Vourhoit"" di»EN 1991 LAKELAND SYLVAN VILLAGE BRICK rancher. Full basement, 2-cer garage, fireplace In the llvini modern kitchen. Lake privileges to Sylvan Lake. Orchetd Laka Rd. t- .........— Your host Prank Banner. living room and larga Lakeland to properly. Open 2685 fish lake road (Lapeer Area) COME OUT and Inspect this spotless aluminum heat and 2-car garage en nearly an acre of lend, to property. Your host Harry Crain. ----- --------- . bedrooms, -. M-24 to right on Delay Rd. to OPEN 3792 BREAKER WINTER PRICE now prevails d go with this. Sharp rac. room, li to right on Bmbareadaro to, left oi ir to property. Your hortatt Bernice A OPEN 1066 ROUND UKE ROAD SUMMER SUN ANO Winter fun can be found on this nice lot on Round Lake. True family anioymant can be found In thli 3-bedroom bungalow with full basement and 2-car geriga. Orchard Lake Rd. to right on Commerce Rd. to right on Union Lake Rd. to left on Cooley Like Rd. to right on Round Lake Rd. to properly. Your hostess Linda Robinson. OPEN 31811 BRETTON (Farmingtbn-Livonia Area) FOR THE CO/MMUTER: 2-Story home lust on* mile from 1-7$ IM .----..... Possaailon. Orchard Laka Rd. to Marriman and Fairfax, i ■ from Metro nlrport. OPEN 11423 DELVIN (UTICA) IF AUTOMOBILE DEALERS laid Real Estate, this Colonial trl-level would be listed ae a "Cream Put It has new carpeting In tha living room and dining roonfi, 3 bedrooms, a nice-tlied family room. , city convenlonces plus a nice lawn and shrubs, Including 3 clumps ol birch trees. M-S7 to VanDykt, ll left on River Rd., to left on Erdman. to right on Delvin to property. Your host Ralph Price. OPEN 2035 PEDAL COURT (Rochester) CAPTURE THE HEART ol your Velantine with Ihle beautiful 3-bodroom iplltrock rancher. Truly family homel 3V!i baths, fireplaces In family and rec. roomi. full walkout basamant on nearly an acr of land. Walton Blvd. east to right on Old Perch to right on Pedal Ct. to properly. Your host Win Bolton OPEN 1761 SCOTT LAKE ROAD FIVE MINUTE WALK to school and a flve-mlnute drive te -■ 3-badroom, suburban brick ranch. Basamant rac. room, age. Elizabeth Lake Rd. to right on Scott Lake Rd. te attachad garage. 1 Pontiac Mall. That'a tha convanlant leca- _____________room, dining room, modarn kltchan and on Scott Lake Rd. te property. Your hort Bob Simpson. OPEN 313 HURONDALE FOX BAY LAKE FRONT Is where you'll _____.... ----- with firaplaca and grill. Spacious kitchen with bullt-lns Ellzabath Laka Rd. to Hurondala (lust past Williams Lai 4-bedroom Irl-laval homo. 3 lull baths, family-------- ....— —■ a large eating area. Quick poseesslon. I.), right to property. Your hortest Ann OPEN 4261 BANKSIDE (W. Bloomfield) HEART OF THE UKES, and lust a stone's thro privileges on Middle Straits Lake and lovely tone Tend. Many extras In this 3-bsdroom ranch. Including —--- ---■ a 2-eer garage. Orchard Lake Rd. to rig -—■— fa right on Bankside, to pro n Twin Beech Goll end Country Club. Lake I wooded lot feeing acres of beautiful rtato dait), range and oven, dish-., to left on Union Laka Rd. right on Conimart /.Your host Dal Bi ) new homes) famlly-rtyla kitchans, locatad In a good area with you desire, a finished basement you want, or you fits. Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. west to left on Willie laka privllaget. If hs a formal era thinking of conrtmporery, tha------------------. - nt Laka Rd. te proparly. Your horteit Alice Kelley. OPEN 6263 - 23 MILE ROAD TIMBERLINE ESTATES Dart dascribat------------------ --------- dining room, bullt-lns, fireplace, full basamant, and 2-car garage for you. Many more extras are welting — ........ — to 23-Mlle Rd. to property. Your host Bill I ch home. 2 full ceramic baths, formal will help you decide this It the home out test on Avon Rd. pert DeQuIndra OPEN 1897 MACKWOOD (Avon Township) leVw ^a lmi'‘'mXni Vlt'chS"— M-57 east to left o ll dining room nearby. Brick flreplect Mackwood to property. Your hoettu OPEN 8189 RENE DRIVE (Union Lake) WE OVERBUILTI Thet'e rlghfl Just too much house for a this large Colonial, with m baths, formal dining room, location hae COT TO GDI Wart on M-57 to left on Wllllai 1 firaplaca. In a dasirsbia Ight an Vairtan to Rena to NEW MODELS OXFORO/ORION RANCHER: full bssemant, aaalad-glaet wli north of Orahnar Rd. (B< iltchan, A lust It corner of Hlltar Rd. -------------------- -------- ..rages, p you will find In a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Corner of Wai $1 SUN. 2-S p.m. or by ar--- lie baths, I .... ________ ..jrtonifzad fi-------- n and Voorhala Rds. OPEN SAT. WE DON'T WANT ALL THE BUSINESS" , "JUST YOURS" onal 001“'*“ *"'• r« ling of tl ORD Al .. .... original Pontiac OHtce?and o«r®Braneh Offleaa In UNION LAKE, CLARKSTON, _________ 3 AND ROCHESTER. Ut our combined Yav* of„RM> you In rasidanflal, now construction, commercial, and our GUARANTEE PROGRAM, with a COAST- tO^COAST NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SYSTEM. By BUZZtng ——............................ utmost care In tha handling of all your REAL ESTATE NEEDS. a can ba sura of tha THE MONEY YOU SAVE WILL BE YOUR OWNI .This _________ REAL MONEY SAVERI Aluminum storms, can purchase It on Land Contract tartr- furnished _____I, all filrnl Total price onh l«lc9 priviltoat on Ellz. taka I a.Iaxll.Ja..w. -VPNB Till* __ WHITE LAKE AREA BECOME A MILLIONAIRE! Take the first, etep By^owning tl Located with an excellent view of White Lake, thle home has - .... ........... storms and ecreane. Situated en a large lot, with axcallant farms avtllabla. C lM ORION AREA THAT'S RfGHTI WO tah Orlon-Clarkston Rds. W CLARKSTON y. 6573 DIXIE HY. //-625-2441 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER 651-8518 "NOTHING DOWN" for this wondarful lltha starter home. Aluminum Kraans plus gas heat. Good locitlon and excellent schools near Jotlyn and aah? be Tetet CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! Pontiac 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 ORION/OXFORD 120 S. UPEER RD. 6284211 § UNION UKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. 3634171 C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 HIITER OPEN Sunday 2 to S IW ckMOORt THIS NiAT 4 fKOROOM bri<* IRWIN LUXURY HOME: I colaRl*l. 4 r*l fMplac*. A CLARK NEA^t J btdr^ INCOME; mtnt with h»r •M boerwill. l*rfl*i lot. Out.CIIMonvIlMi fta., turn loft *nd •Igns. EAST SIDE - Ekc#1 •ml h4fh, h4t*me-------- --------------- ---- ... a»ri«o. 114,♦», FMA t»rm». F| M4#. A»«rJ_E !h: CLAEKSTON AREA -• trig# or Mil DO YOU IIXE JiZV*’ TO ENTERTAIN? Cirpotoa, 4 cor s«roa«. biocMoPi Tfil* rooth howi hot • lovoli drlvo. Cotl todov. R. C. HIITER. big fomtly thom M X 11 H.. realtor, im Bill. Lokt Rd.l formol living room oiHl tormol MI4SM. oft. t>.m. 4«-4«S3. OPEN Mining. For IhoH who I*— “ SUNDAY t to 5. _ R*r^n thoro l» oj» 0 BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS ■ Slncolflil m. FB 4-IS41 KINZLER OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 SIS WILLARD EXECUTIVE STATE Coll f« SNYDER, KINNEY & ^BENNETT 6514)00 Or 334-3100 TIMES Thii bMiitttul 1 yoo oiumlnum oxtortor tocotwl on m ocri 1«» Muora toot of ...... , eluding 4 bodroemt, largo living room and family kitchtn com-Ollmantod by a apacioui tamlly room with tiraplacv. Garbaga diuwal, gg gallon hot waRr noator and carpeting ara only a taw at nia many aitraa Includad al an onbaliavably low prloa. Sta Ihla this weak tor auro. Taka Rochatlar Rd. to Avon... aatt an Willard than north to SIS Willard. Your hOil. „ "^ anEWOOrRANCH ««CENTJA« PRIVILEGES All aluminum axtarlor and inlarlorj condhion faaluring taparala all rallnlahod Ilka now. Baaamanf| room, a largo -----------" and gat Now 1 car garigo plaitarad w and 1 Anchor toncad lots. SI«,tM,l and 1 car garac tarmi or Irada In your praMnii gjy.aso with laro down to Ihai homo quallliod vataran. This la a now JOHN KINZLER, Reollor i a^uti« Hit DIXIE HWY. a%mi '*'* *" "*■ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE i R®'"*"l#nt. REMODELED BUNGALOW i with a now turnaca, wiring, ■ --ng, watar haalar and paint. _._J on tha thoroi of Sylvan ...,a Ihli lovaly homa taaturaa hot I water heat, paneled living and rtrr rirtc dining room, tiraplaco, full basa-l EAST SIDE meni and largo lot. Offerad at Completely redecorated 1 bedroom Sl»,fl0g with Immadlato occupancy hSni near Truck and Coach, to call right away. Fealurat wall to wall carpeting,1 gat heat, tile bath, large kitchen BRAND NEW ^ w. ..— .... what you'ya bean looking for, a 3 bedroom ranch near Clarkiton ■----Ing I'v bafhi, huge kitchen, led llvir- --------------- — ■ ■ F TIZZY By Kat« OMum buiinaai location, only on land confracl. CLARK REAL fSTATE 1341 W. HURON ST. 4H H» OPEN f.f M.L.S. Sunday call dgi-eaia aiMCIgtlon with William A. Ktn- ARRO I Jack wai nimUa, Jack waa quick Ha bought tram Arro And hSd hla Pick. RENT SKATER n Katgo Harbor^Wh^ r^t^whan EASTHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2638 DESMOND DIRECTIONS; Wllllama Lake Sandy Btach, left to Paamond. LAKb’"pBONT SALE. 1 • badroom home on WILLIAMS LAKE. Como and wt will fhow you all tha ax-traa, price SlI.Mg, Smill prieg tar ad much. Executive Contemporary . Brick, rtdwood and alumiqum. WHITE LAKE TWP., 4 ibrga bedroomt, 3 oompNttly tiled bathe, living room irxlt' wHh lorga natural firaploca, boamod colling,, 1 door want to patio, aeo' aq. ft. at living apoco,, Ritcad beautifully on m acraa ot land. Soma amrk to ^ompletOd. Price S3fc50#. CALL Little Bird of Happiness I Including taxes and I ROLLING ACRES acr— ■- *— ....... da, tor qui CLOSED SAT. AT 4 P.f MARGARET McCULLOUOH, Raallerl dinitie \graa, • kitchen with flarbagt VdlapdHl, dlihwashar, m bath*. CRH and tea It bafdra It It Igq lata. Sai,tM. STILL WANT TO WAIT! IF YOU REALLY a. hema.^f^ about fhliT Bodr tint, irxit', inxii', ir f'xi)', kitchen irxl(r with 1 Int, 1 full btihi, lull banmani only 3 ytart old. Full price SIS WE TRADE. Bill Easthom, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA m HIGHLAND RD. (M-») MLS 674-3)26 335-7900 Val-U-Wayi f| OFF BALDWIN Sharp 1 bedroom home with full cerpeli batemenf end garage. ‘--------- —' kitchen end dining aret, -----,, - - -......- ---- ....... Kd lloort. Rtquirtii occupancy on ihia to d toko ovor proiant on appolnimtnt. If roporta. on Froncli $1. Goa heat, tJlo boh lorgt kllchon end dining oroa, wo to wall carpeting. TolaT price onl tllfSa. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Wdy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 MS Oakland Ave. OPEN a to Office Open Son. 14 BRIAN LET'S TRADE WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty SMS DIXIE HIGHWAY 4134M0g REALTOR Opon t-t Dolly OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY I S STOUTS Best Buys I Today ipROFESSIONAL CENTER- j Idaal location for doclora o. donllili dovtiopmont. Conilati of j oxtro good 4 room end fr*" bungalow with large roomt, i heated porch and unflnlthtd i cond floor. Full batomtnl, . . I hoot and Iwo-cor gorago. Cargo ! percol with 145 frontago on' daep. Ex-i MOO. GOING UP AND UP If you era reading fhlt ad, you i aware of .the aftady Incratn homa pricot with one axcaptl bii;oo^^mMlly^,;om^.rn^lv’ HOME & BUSINESS- Ing room, all brick corporl, located The perfect aetup with 100 on 0 largo loexiso' lot. All of f'- ---------------------------- for 110.3(10. 10 por cant down. ARTISTIC IN SIMPLE DETAILS Maximum llvoblllly and unui living apact. Carpal In living re o'v^”':5d“'’;.!iir"i ",'uH new tri-level~ hx*m, lull finithr- ------------------ bar end ' lACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE SCHOOL MOTHERS WILL LOVE Thli ALL NEW BRICK, ] bedroom ranchor ctoao to ichooli ■nd ahopplng area. IVY bathi, builMnt, ataal glaia windows, marble illlt, door wall off dining oroa, fiAl baoament, I car gorago and a pavad drlvtway. Mika your move now I I17,5M. Call us today lor an appl. A PLEASURE YOU'LL TREASURE WE INVITE YOU TO EXPLORE — all'the advantagts af anioying the comfeiT and convenitnet of this comfeiioblo homo on the lake, 4 badfoomt, large dining and living nxim, fika new carpaling, T car gtleched garage. LESS THAN RENT THIS NORTH SIDE - 1 badroom bungalow Is lust what you've bean looking for — nica sued living room and ample kllchtn with eating area. Ill,too. Gl or FHA. This one won't lost —so coll f^ dotolls today. Soo special house page "C-4" MLS 674-4161 674-2245 3/30 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. VON story homa. Has full FHA^GI Closing Costs LAKE front; LAKi~Rrl.vliaMS,'PINE LAKE AREA, rivar frontage lots and. ocraoeeT i S44WL farms, Parc liraplacat and 1 ear garaga. OuM location on dood-tnd stroaT. Priced at S31,3g0, Imnwdlala posmi ' -------------. brick aluminum construction « priyllogas on Woltars Includes 11x10 family room .... "33 square feat ot BRIAN REALTY phJL ism'll S ' Multiple Listing Sarvica "’'L*®' ,, cdoys'til» Sunday 1M Worren Stout, Realtor O'"** Hwy. oa-otoi 1430 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 51145; Salt Hbmmi 49 Sda Houtts FHA 3 badroom. 1 cor, now g...^. Wotortord Twp. qreo. Full bosi-monl SIf.fOO. FHA Auburn Haights area 1 bodroo full basomtnt, goragg, St4,Hg. FHA 4 bedroom close to schools. l3xU living room. Formal dining room. ll3.tW. homo. Neat and citan, TED'S TRADING 674-2236 OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 xa i starter ♦t! 110,750. NEW HOMES 9490 STEEP HOLLOW (TWIN LAKES) 7m *' ‘wCroomi, carpeted tamlly room will lull bosemonl. largo corptlad Hvlng room arid " ' f"® ®'.®”i a'too'ad garage. privilt0f«. S«v»rjit cholca hsilMiriA mttm* .gm ax sn d tht ch«r l{l'c"fl - - . --------- lots of W.A, K-.. jjjirinji prkti rtprtttntAtivf on h«nd t of (•pproMimofoiY 3 miiot toil Holtpy SuiwybtichT follow tW on Stoop OPEN . SUN. 2 to 5 2924 ST. JUDE (J4YN0 HEICHTS) 3 to 3 p m ... This modal taatures 3 b OPEN SUNDAY livlno rooi 1 attached ■■ -.....-,.™, ..Y baths . This homa priced Sia.tfl main avaliaMa through Me • “■* —Ing rush I Intreasad prices, _ sentetivxs on hand loday to serve t Welion Blvd , to Shawnee to Si. Jude intersectipn. WATCH THE HOUSE DETECTIVE On Channel 4 TV Irom 10 A M. to 17 Noon Each Sunday lor Color Films ol JAYNO HEIGHTS 1 TWIN LAKES VILLAGE OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 4S25 MOIOaWAV Lake Front-Elizaboth Lakt Wo h«v# 0 mojOBtic f room. 3storv homo locotod on ■ nlco iconic iJi.“C7ci;^;i;?.iv''iw;^'ri‘^ ’issir*ini r D^ECTI0«;' woBf on Elizobetn Loko Rood, to loft ot Gotowoy to rioht on M a 3-bedroom Ht-storv bungalow with ®4»ment, gas heal and lake privileges tor on,)y flOxSM on Ct forfnt. Good itortor homo. L'4I, CLARKSTON CUTIE This 3A>sdroom full basameni all brick home In an axcallant nelon-borhM couM be lust what you are looking tor It you wont to purcliosa a real lovely homa lor SK.esg. LETS TRADE. L-alV "* WATKINS LAKE AREA II at living arti. You McCullough Realty, Inc. 5460 HIGHLAND ROAD (M-59) 674-2236 MLS 391-3242 •wtitut I i pkivIN TRADE-SUREI 3 BEDROOM ^ Brick and t— walkout Lake prIvHegaa Irom S37,fM. Also othor models availablr Sat ui tor building your horn 4S3-I3W, It nq antwar, ..call Malm. FE 5-S14S,____________ Brown Open Houise Sunday 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. 1580 Lockhoven GENTLEMEN FARMERS , Hart la a spot for you. Lola of rasa bushta. avergraant and fbrao garden spots. All on a TlSxSai' tot. Has a large shad to atora ^your —‘—“• cant returii gn down paynrMnf. 5 FAMILY tlS,000 full price ~ SSOOO down 30 par cant roturn on down pgy CROSS Realty & Investment Co. Wo pay cosh tor used homos. 674-3105 MLS D ACRES — HARTLAND TWP. near M.31 and US-13 Intarchangg. Running sfrtom on prolwrty. liw par acre. No brekorst 647-lW. Joslyn Interchongq. Ready ... devotopmont. Good farms. Call Tom MIhost at O'Nall Realty. OR 4-111! or 4134IS17. 3 ACRES, 3 PONDS, •OCludgd. medgrn home TS mltea N. W. Ponfloc. Will divide. "" "" MUnT'- LOT, LEVEL Drayton Woodi, to Edmoro, pr—— HOWARD" T. KEATING BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR West of Dovisburg Off lake lots. High and dry. From $3,0(10 to M,5M. Loko priv'- Lake front lots, all with ___ beachos, no drop ofts, cloon spring ltd lake. Good fishing. At prices ranging from 14,300 to fS,7S0. Ploosa contact Mr. R o b o rl LInebaugh. May rovorso charges 444-1134. BIrmInghim. Y, SALE loClIIS W It., light fai aiptlml ram C. Schuett “Really, Mother! I don’t think cleaning my room la any way to celebrate George Washington’s,birthday!" teg owntr, 4015 160 ACRES Prime devalopmant land, rolling 1 milt S. VY ot road frontage. 4. .4 . ... "Ki > “bin on Itrge eor- prTvato' like that ________ fish. Hurry — It won't lost at ® '*,8! for APPOINTMENT. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOlC 412 W, HURON ST. 334-451. EVE. CALL ____________^ 473-5040 CORNER READY for cammefctol ROYER-OXFORD OFFICE NEAR 1-75 III orta qf now homes. WATERFORD-KETTERINO AREA - 105x179 feet. $3,500. FARMINGTON TWP. — Maple 1. Farmington Rds. $10,000. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - 9t ft. frontago x 300 ft. doap, land contract. LAKE FRONT HOMES. Now and Used. L. Dolly Co. EM 3-7114 rolling terrain. available, l mile to naarest a $1200 iMr icie. Will build to t Ltt's trade. Aak for 331 A. 120 ACRES Over 3400 ft. on Baldwiln Rd. i proximatoly 1500 ft. loko front! - will spilt Into two 40's. Gl possibility of sod firm on lower Subdivision site on upper Terms to suit. Ask for 227 A. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER, REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 113 S. Lapoer I »4e'l 59{SrfB MwJHliaM Ms 6S xROOM — (Brand now tornlturt) S3tg. CMh. terms. Igy-owey, ; Petrton'f Furniture, 440 Auburn — ■' FE 4-7WI. __________■ 9x12 Linolaum Rugs $4.95 WATCH IT GROW ’Across From the Moll'' ■ KENT FLOOR SCRUBBI ruslws, Hlld Pile lifter Jleener, like new. 474-3ftt. 34" GAS RANGE, 0 .... foetures Included In CALL-mtm 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before yc deal. Warren Sfout, Realtor 4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-Sli Open Eves. 'HI S p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTIIACTS H.J. Van welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-13S5 "IT'S A STEAL!" 9 room home on land oantrec 34B7M*’ 117-4553 FRANK MAROTTA 8. ASSOC. 3195 Union Lk. Rd. Union Like, Mich. 50GALLON ELECTRIC hot water hgoter, twin bed V“- ----------- springs, chosf of 4.. room coach. 673-M41. l^ntBd 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before deal. Warren Stout» Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 ______Open Eves, 'til I p.m._ CASH For your Land Contracts or Equity. Lowest possible discounts. Call 4S2-IS30. A* tor Frank Kelly. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellz. Lake Rd. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 8 pc. living rm. group (sola, chairs, 3 bcautlfur tables, 2 lamps): S pc, bedrtxim (double dresser, cheat, bed, mattress, springs, lamps): 4 piece bunk bed - 5 place t«f or* • ftw ;^|leti-AcrfaBe , 54 _ II tor^ o 'lowVlow Pflc# ot SasIOML B« sufO to ACRE^LOT. RochfStor one, ^ — ..—.... ,w-., }_5 Oakland Unlvgrslty, now jg'AfcRE-^iiRiahri~s*oodid rollliie. EM 34413. 4IS-I4g4 TIRED OF LOOKING i fqJR. ___________ FOR THE RIGHT HOUSE? j’ Got on Mas of suhat you rwlly want, Shaldoo. S3S-MP.____ ■- a houaa? if you hove. aii» iaok-!jTwod5i5nuSfirtaka pRyiiK — *—**”* »*"• I and let our expert utos lew you how sue can buUd it. led la epan B q-in. to 9 p.m. fore# Our otficd .. .... . -........... Monday through Friday. B ajn. i™ J!' iiS aCrES of largar, good ratirie-; ^ *>•«*• PtHtato taka, staSad Mlh s' D m* N. of LAKE PRIVILEGES Township, 125 start your daal. WRIGHT REALTY 3S! OAKLAND AVE. FE 1-914) MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, twin Btach Sub., 100' wondodi Fox Loko, lOiy X 147'. BFLgygl site. Fewtor, 343953), 4l5-)404. Oakland Loke Front Baoullful lot hot 13T af tokt frontago with ---- — on blacktop d community jht.oo Iqnd pricq only REALTOR. Rd. PEACEJu^D TRANQUILITY •LLEh FOR RELAXED COUNTRY LIVING VISIT OUR OFFICE. MANY EXCELLENT 4 ACRES - ...... across from stato land fi {». ; ■ ■■■ I ACRES - _______ uded, absoluf. -....— iral bM night, 330-1544, Imperial. __________ 17400 YAfeOS OF oUlPET — must sell! Kitchen, commercial 501's, Kodels, nylons, and carpet from . < $1.69 per yd., and up. Cash or credit. I of Rochester's larges? carpet warehouses. 14W E. Auburn Rd. (M 59) Rochester. Bet. John R 8. Dequindre. 851-2444. i, refrigerators, and trade .wimiure bargains. Little Joe a Trade-In store. Baldwin at Walton. Blvd. FE 24841. A-1 CONDITION MAPLE bunk bed set, 1st 875 takes, 45MgS2. Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture and appllancos. Ask for Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE 5-1501. Joe's, I44l'Baldwin, FE 3-^. , BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trufidto beds, triple trundle br— —-complete, S4r “ Furniture, *4 BEDROOM SUITE with . double headboard. Extra long double bed. -Down filled davenport and chair, HIde-s-bed davenport. Bamboo double top table. 4 chairs, 2 piece sectional, round Travertine coffee table, Magnavox, chemistry table, Admiral 'TV. Built In oven, storm doors. Plus mlsc. tables, ^alrb, lamps, area rugs, etc. Ml 7-0*39. electric dr r, all Ills. 4 BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Larga and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, T- and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 Auburn_________ FE 4-7881 CUSTOM MADE COUCH and chair, - -illent condition, and tobies, > leaf table and 4 chairs. FE 2- CLEARANCE electric range, $14,95: omatic washer S29.95: electric thes dryer, $39.95: Reynolds or sottner, S49.9S CRUMP ELECTRIC kuburn Rd. FE 4-3573 mings for Farm? 1) T, new 250 Cuih- 4 DOOR Hardtop, ssiap CAMPER TRADE for guns o CASH IN 24 HOURS k-| MECHANIC TO gsrags business. Lo~ ------------ high profit, plenty of work. One, block from Pontiac City Limits, has bean In operation at present location lor over 20 years. Includes 23'x4|y gss hasted giregc, air comprtssor, airlift lack, stands, chain tall and misc. equip., also 1g < ncuumu ---- ------uiMingsl and ig, fE S-5442. SALE OR TRADE 1947 ChovV 1 ti truck with grain box. 2 ft. sides : hinged. Approxlmdio value $45 Trade for travel troller snowmobile. UL 1-2777 otter 4. USED TV. In good condition, swap SalB ^othing__ 2 LACE WEDDING GOWNS, sizes good condition. FE 8-3^. BEAUTY SALON 'ostabllshod MINK COAT, to length. 2 years old. Sacrifice. 333-3134._________' MINK STOLE, EXCELLENT con- once. Call 334-2871. between 44. ESTABLISHED GARAGE, FULLY equipped. Alignmtnt, Alton Scope, BHoncer, etc. 48M04S or 34M81I. FOR SALE; Printing Business. Only totterprslS In etty of 4,000. Full cash price, I1,SOO. Custom printing, »0 S. Main, I r, Mich. 4 HOW MUCH IS IT WORTH? Toko ovor 3 acres right in the t- of town with 130 tool of Saginaw Boy frontagol I Add a fine 9 unit rrwtel riacteto,7i motor, bolt A tocklg solos tnd servlet plus boot storage, a fine swimming batch, a natural cut appr, soo Met deep tor a marina. To oil this add space tor <-““------ traitors (ot $4:00 per you get on Idta of .... _____ ogportunlty' prosantad.. hare. (Coho ...— 1^ s a QI n a V property will double ene triple In value within the next two bi -----years. HOW MUCH IS n H? NOW THE SHOCKER! price Is lust S59.SOO with n irs.950 dovni. WARDEN V. Huron, Pontiac 411-3910 INVESTORS SPECIAL NEW SPRING COAT Size 12, 2 women's suits, size 14, other ctothing size 1A 451-l43g. Call anytime. SbIb WBUBBilBld 60BdB 65 VY WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 Per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 24842 Acres af Free Parking Eves, 'til 91 Sat. HI 4. EZ terms NEW REFRIGERATOR, $129. Spring and irwttrass e 2Stss9,yy Spring and mattress se.t Dientte Mt,_ S39._ Othar Items. 334-1509 Want to be silFtmpIqyed? Bb a bushwis man tor a nominal In-, vestment? Hera is your oppartunity-Owner said "sell this going Coney! Island buslnsss at a sacrlfict price* 4-^ECE BEDROOMS, brand i **' Little Joe's Bargain He Baldwin, FE 24(42. ELECTRIC STOVE, (15: GAS atovai> .: $35: Refrigerator w’“- — --------- $49: Wringer wash) —• S-274*. >. G. Hsr- FURNITURE SALE SAT. TO MON. 10 A.M.4 P.M. LIVING ROOM; Now studio couch and chair, $75: 2 pc. red, $25: wine studio couch, $20; green studio couch, $20: green Provincial couch, $50; 2 pc. Provincial set, $99; chairs, S5 up: t, $75; d 3 pc. set. Si $25; vanity; c... MISCELLANEOUS; DInatta set, new, S39: lamps: ( oak chairs, $20; stoVe. $30. sle located at C and C Egg factory, 1794 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-24) bet. Pontiac and Lake Orion, acrost from Lake Orion High Schr-' ' HRS. 10 TO 4 ONLY. M. C. L PARD. ■, $25: chest. :. lip- furniture NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, all 3 places Scotchguardad, z I p p a r a d reversible cushions. Sold for $279, balance due $102 cash or $10 monthly. Sold for $199, balance due S1IS i monthly. Colonial Sofa and matching chair, " zipperad reversible cushions, selfdecked. Sold for $319,, balance due $214 cash or s)o monthly. HIde-A-Bed, full size 4" Poly mattress, Scotchguardad reversible cushions. Sold tor $219, balance due $183 cash or $10 monthly. Maple bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest end bookcase bed. Sold tor S199, balance due $1)4 cash or $10 monthly. z I p p a re d SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS. NO COSIGNERS NEEDED. Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 ludlhg all « h." Showing ipturi inktol R 4-2232 or FE OWNER RETIRING. ! ------ —............ -- ling homa end service station. This business netted $14,808 In the past 11 months. Here Is an excellent opportunity to save wall ovtr 840,000 in 12 yaars. I did. Sub------------- ' down payrnent requirtd, Sundays. S34-9S31. Val-U-Way! BODY SHOP I Block building locaMd an 4S' cem-merclal lot. now being used far auto body works, room enough to work on 4 cars; Plenty of parking v A $3000 down, land contract. Terms. ^ Val-U-Wey Realty and I Building Co. FE 4-3531 I34S Osklsnd Ave. Open 9 to 9 EARN A $ECOND INCOME LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY- RESTOCK "HOUSEHOLD BRUSH^' DEPT'S. FASTEST SELLmO NATIONALLY KNOWN BRAND All locations Contracte(i* by Coftipany ' GROCERY, HARDWARE, DRUG, AND DEPTi STORES NO SELLING - EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY Company furnishes all Marketing, Advtrflsing, Promotion, and Support Malerlal GUARANTEED Money Back Opportunity vu art hontst and reriabit, bava good running auto. ? i/ 62ff36 for InventoiVf ’Writa % fu I data Is—EncloM nam*. mMpmb * s* A • .wr* Iime/weaic, ar« iz,f» for mventoiV. "Wrl for full detalls-Enclose narna. addressy pttona iwm£! INTERNATIONAL SALES CO. 8600 Oelmar St.louis. Mo. 63124 Suite 1 (3U) 993-3475 MR. kelly For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 rioioaik ___________ •II •tuck fabrici. Commtrclal and H Uph0l*itry, cm S ForSiliMiiMlIaMMt s”y W ' 335-I700 tor,------ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL t» A MONTH OUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURi - Contlth of! — ....... ^|,f. . ■^>1 h 0 table; toctllant tinim. iCARBAOE niSROSAL. ITU, wiin rtcordi, pump organ, Sol oowir W7 fi. - Jnl^M? I*™'’’ JEWELRvihi5iiiir«»i| , fALBOTT LUMBER THE l^OXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 CARNIVAL C--18 <«,aK%rK5rj»te roal good, t«5i Upright plono, K* H. R. Smith Moving, 10 S. Jaw LOWREV ORGANS Innorsprlh box iprlm «r,‘ ltd a vanity lamps. I sat with 4 ch________ sbM All for saw. Your lira ai dlf Is WYMAN FURNITURE CO. U B. HURON FE 5-1501 with milk cans, Lai :hlnS 'chroma OPEN EVENINM TIL » P.M. _SAT.jjsb P.M. PlANdS fi''- : l»" WESTINOHOUSB I^RTABLc, ... ________ I m1.40« STEREO tW USE’DW lar. «73- SUNN SORADO ampllllfr, ilka naw. in TV, FE a-aas7 515 E. Walton, cernar of Joslyn KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDtTION-$50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Servico & Supply Co. an7 DIXIE HWY. ______W-2234 linoleum^ RUM, MOST SIZE& 1 “MWS. CaTssl" buy warehouse direct A-i rebuilt COLOR and black and s.V!!ii.a-' ™ BEAUTIFUL RCA, SI" Consola T.V. Medltarraen, 1275. dW.a4S3. SaV.M lavatories, complete. SIASg SOUND SYSTEM, a MI«rophonas and on 74i value, S14.M, also bathtubs, tollats,; spaakars, amplltlar, also 3 banks lyn showar stalls, Irrawilars. Tarrltlc of light lor dancing. MI-274* attar liWng rooms, brand ns__________ ^^prlca, LIttIa Joa's, 1441 Baldwin, MAYTAG‘WRINOBR TYPE Washar modern AVOCADO CltAIR, sofa Sirf^ CTn'dltion.‘T^^543?.“*' modern sofa «S, washer .... lounga chair, SIB. and table $3, mSttrass $10, *x12 rugs ‘ COLOR TV's of '4* D, ate. 124*, $2 down. ABC warehouse & STORAGE 44B25 Van Dyka 1514 E. 10 Mile PORTABLE DOG KENNIL. 4'kI\ NECCHI deluxe automatic Zig-Zag sawing machine. Cabli buttonholes, etc. 1*47 modal. Taka over payments of: $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE DIRECT PUBLIC SALE jsa full of Wood cons Zenith. RCA, Admli ABC WAREHOUSE STORAGE 4W2S Van Dyka 3541 E. 10 Mila LAWN TRACTORS few Used, Simplicity, Bolen .JUGHTEN'S POWER CENTL.. E. UnivarsIty Dr, SSI-TOI DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ---jroi TERMS SMILEY BROS., MUSIC II* No. Saginaw______FE 4-4721 USED ORGANS PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS ~ NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7011. WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE 3**5 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC I. SOUND By Dick Turner Umteck E q !^|TJE RED STANDING FOR SERVICE ............. —‘-“r Raglslarad quarter horse, IS.3 Is, R.O.M., $100 raglslarad, S45 ’"'I BONANZA ™b?lhm^!;^?cai.a*nf^o^jW ^ WOOD LAKE ----------------To be sur* of dollveryr by your •atl «9-A vacation data ordar now. Most; units ara 4 to 6 waaks bahind onj I MEAT CUrriNGy Frtaiar^ ...kV!MUthr„7*f.at, meats. Call FE 2-4155. , | ROMEO MkAT CENTER — Home dressed meats. A side or a slice freeier. Cut, PLUMBING BARGAINS, F ( ».o. * ^°”^.335o;sportleg Cood. showar stalls with trim, *3*.»5i 2- WEBCOR STEREO tap# recorder,-------- “— bowl sink, S2.f5i lovs., *2.*Si tubs, excatlant condition, $120. Call Mr. $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. Boroff FE l-GBS ext. 55, or 473- SAVE PLUMBING CO. $4>'_173L______________________________________ Bildwin. FE 4-I5I4. ---- WANTED: USED BABY GRAND' PILE IS SOFT and loHy .. . colorsj Plano, must be French Provincial “Oh, I’m all for income tax . . , that’s the only thing that keeps Dap from considering me a total loss!’’ WALKERS, 3 year Old rod chestnut stolHon, 2 white tockt, 2 year old Polqmino ftollldn, 4 white stocklngt, }lrlp, moving out of nd?W.4* ^■weljrelleri______________J| I STEEL FRAME PICKUP SlfapOra and tops. Cob to camper br*‘ Sportcralt Mlg. 4144 F a I Waterford. 423-0450. ______ ^ Ftorfdo FEBRUARY SPECIAL TRAILER! COVERS, 3200 S. ROChai ------¥o»,7iE IRS - cIampIrs - » RS. Goqdell Trailer Salai, i. Rochasfer Rd„ 832-4550. TRAVEL TRAiTeSs MG SALES i SERVICE !*' Dixie Hwy, Qrayton 473-4450 LiL' Indian 3 Horsapewar, 0**, Excellent cendlllen, 332-3171, lor your fabl. -------------- — wrapped before you. GIva'us a call lor price. Qualify and appointment to cut. Romeo, PL 2-2*41. Open 7 days a weak. 47140 Vf — ' Hay-6raiR>Faeil HAY, OATS AND CORN. PhoH'i 1544. McClellan travel TRAILERS, 4820 Highland Road (M-S9) Phone 874-31M _ SI TROfWOODS 1967 HONDA 305, 1325 _ 69^11_ after 5. _______ 7TH'ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Situr. .......to I. r— ,/ln • ____ n pertoh><«tlonai _________ 22 9 ’fb’i. Free movle»t eats, gifts.x Win e free .................. .................. Imgren. Nixon ene Chuck HAY AND STRAW, will deliver. UL 2-3369 Auburn Helght». Form Pro^ca APPLES ■‘rietlei In ul...., ______ ______ Oeklend Orcherds. 2205 ____ Anderson Stiles & Service 1445 S. Telegraph _ 333-7102 1947 HARLEY DAVISON, 2W miles, mar. SI ssACTCD p A,-t $475. Call 482-1144* or 4214)01*. WAG-N-MASTER & ACE gpsA 441, nxa new, $775. 335- JOHNSON'S 7*S9 517 E. Waltpn Blyd.___FE_4 S853 g7gg (.,,h, ilka ni ., 194$ TRIUMPH'50, axeepllonal ____ varlefl**. Finest quality. I spare Bargains In utility grades from! ollna I' Comma?cT'Rd ?'SrEist”S5 '■0'"''' ---------10A0 "“'IK ........ ISO CC SIraet . \%hm?(no’ahlIiks’' 194*'XLCH SPORTSTER, new wi LOWRY aMPER SALES I “ potatoes, 50 ■— — -l.'OV Homogenised* mlik, gal. carton, | 93c. or Vi gal. 43c. 2250 Dixie i Hway, Boros Country Msrkal: Vk' Ml- north ot Telegraph. „ IFINANCTng Farm Equipmant 12x55' Richard! M, 150 CC Street.......................1395 50 CC Street .. . ,I19S Limited supply I6I-3454 6129 Highland (M-59) across ___rom Airport, Scrambler Center SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC td UBERTy; Wildcat mlnl-bikt DELtA' ledietety ayilable 1-A Early American Decor Moblla_Homes_____________ .. ;;'and wriidc'ormlnT-bikasrcy'cki ALcassprles. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to •j... i Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., ! left and lollow signs I o dawson'w sales t I p s I c o 74 Pats^Huntini Dogs _______79 retain br|ltlanoa In c ....... ...----------------I - Quean Ann Style, finish not with Blue Lustra.‘ Rant alactric portant, but. must be In axe. shampooar $1. Hudson's Hardware, playing condition, privata buyer, . 41 E. Walton. ______________________I Call 92MD9S, bat. noon end 4 p.m. QUARTER midget (Go-Cort) Coll Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercury's HANDSOME MALE dog, well bahavi trained, good watcl Sha^^rd puppies. HORSE POWER ELECTRIC Start Colofliol Mobile HomeS LAKE.'Phone 424l2iw hllSu FE MM' 423-1310 YAMAHA ' 80CC, ‘ ; c‘.T liiiriut. MSnrs-' s. o* ms ................................* --- EACH IN STOCK ------------ - ....................... _ ICO trailer, accassorlet. 451-ORDER FROM FACTORY 1 0343. .. $32fu- SEARS ALUAAiNUM 1940 FORD FE'RGLTSON 35' front loader. Call 724-1772. _ GRAVELY OR LAWN TYPE tractpi /anted. 485-2324. ---------------- _ 5440 Dixie mlle^. $175. OR 4-1547. Boott-Acceueriet 97 f.'”-________! Front'Living'room Expando f.fZ’, HOMELITE CHAINSAWS I Snowmobiles In suieted coverellt ai ) with Exp' ,10x50 "7?4V_________________________ LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, AKC.I rdaa'Vnd'~jotin Daara parts ^ shots. Call 424-0322 attar 4 p.m. ! Pavls Machinery Co. NA 7-3292 LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS, S CPtnAf —AKC. Exc. slock, com- arCLIAL _______ show and field dogs, 23 _ | champions on parents' pedigraos.; JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL! --T, Call Flint, 313-707-5197. NO. M-T WITH 2 BOTTOM PLOW Wl'tJ!" o" JOBweciiAN—B L kH O'u N'D--------9 - CULTIVATOR - SNOW PLOW, 334-2994.______________________________ Old? tamale $125. 34?-4473. | «E. Walton. . _FE $-4402 pAyr SCOTTISH _She''yJPU^i ^ COMPLETE PRICE. $995 --------- $4295, offer. 50 2 BEDROOM CHiCKASHAi-liririr lith tip out. Completoly furnlthtd,l aw gas turnaca on lake lot park.! . ................ict. $2,050. 10' IS' ■ GLASSCRAFT BOAT with 33 —.......... ------ 1393. Call FI B E R GLAS ^T6" A t; *6 PONTIAC, FE 4-7$$1. RUMMAGE SALE Must Go ~ t. Fab. 2( 2415 DIXIE HWY. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, range.' damaged and scratched . ..., ......- TerrIftle savings. T4rms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 1444 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 REPOSSESSION 1*48 White deluxe tawing machine, push button ravorae. Dial stitch ■ ■ ---------------- REFRIGERATOR $35, dryar $45, TV ik bads. SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rantVa mnu • . _ . repaired. Cone's. FE i-4442.__I Sporting GOOdS 74 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICKI -----------^ I |upply, 2474 Orchard Lika. 442- t paj^R 0^ KNEISSEL RM Stars, STEREO'S NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Mediterranean console stereo. Walnut cabinet, solid state system with 8 speakers, 70 watts, remote •or-'— outlets. AM-FM stereo radio, mond naadle, ploys oil size ords. Sold for $28* balance $223 cash or $12 monthly. Colonial mapi tuning, AM-FI =M r WASHeS WIPING RAGS, box or bolo, os low 1$ 2«: lb. . New end used steel. >; Angle pipe booms r.«'-Ho*5i:rvrR^0PPLY,^,,^, 500 S. Blvd. E.______33WI*1 * wiSTINGHOUSE DRYER, Wl 04* yli^^p.1^ .nyzi r^ ibeds, $3*; Upright Plono, $40. H. R. Smith Moving, 10 S. Jossa.__— i . —...• ar=i.i«u CREDIT AVAILABLE WATERFORD CABINETS, 57 20, d to spend $300 lust Claim poR YOUNG , MARRIEDS. NO William* '"" monthly. Conaolt I THE SALVATION ARMY v»^ cm, markor nspvn loes, first $40. 34s-ajoe anytlma Friday, and after 4 p.m. Sunday. 1ST SEE THE SNO JETj ,-------...... -----. on Will, con- ______ . ..r. TOM'S *05 Orchard Lk. ‘ ------- 5-2424. trillir ■> 1*4* YAAOAHA too. 423- GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W. 1 1*4* RUPP SNOWSPORT, 170, 3 paymonts of $4 monthly for 1»4$; $)o monthly, used Singer. Zlg zagger makes' k anAMrf CaiVI llitt rialm ^ lance due S1I6 cash or tlO AM-PM imoto SIX ______ a.-,- —I size rec___- for $1**, balance due 1157 cash TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the "Early Bird" Shopper On naw Johnson motors And Starcraft boats. Atso see SCRAMBLER The naw concept In mobility. A few 1*4* Ski Doos left In stock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V* Ml. E, of^La^r City limits Open lOta*. f^.-Frl. PEKINGESE, PUPPIES and young |d Sarylct. 4»4473. ALUMINUM FISHING SHANTY a WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE GUNS Also sell ammunition OPDYKE HARDWARE FI $-4484 this beauty. Pull cash balance $48. Guaranfae and lesSohs lnclu/<<»< Household Appliance, 335-9203. 8TUDIO B $**.88, w Thrift Sh„. - _______________ SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1*08 floor samples -. ranges, rafrigarators, washara and COSIGNERS NEEDED. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 335-*2$3 (Near Telegraph Rd. l0-$ p.m. dally) TV's FOR SALE, raasonabi TV*. 7541, Lake Orion. KING BROS. ...,2 F- Pojilla^lW. at O^yke____ 1*55 OWENS CRUISER, 31' doubla planked hull, 3-134 h.p. Harculas engines, trim tabs, 4 slaepers, ----- J*!:™' R«cent survsy. 451-1157. OU'CK 1,^9 Models on Display Duo and Glasspar Boats CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON MOTOR DEALER. Telegraph at Oixla Hwy. ! YOUNG'S MARINA 334-6694 4M0 Dixie on Loon Lake _______________ _________, Drayton Plains OR 4-8411 1x50' RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms, .T“Thuvurnjng head, $20. Duplex tool hoMar, $40. I'l* Largo additional---- maAli • CLEARANCE SALE Special price on all snowmobiles while they last. All models stock. . MG SALES & SERVICE Warehouse Clearance Sale _______________________________----------- On Yukon Kino, snowmobile 15 SCHNAUZERS. MINIATURE lllvar rp. GH?z"av . . .1445 Inler-champlpn. line, I waaki, 474 18 h.p. Super GrIZzIcy $7*5 ____________________________ _____________ _____ . . 18 H.P. Kodlac Widalrack .. $7*5 SPRINGER SPANIEL PUPPIES, 1*48 APACHE EAGLE, All brand naw — never uncralad. , will hunt this fall, AKC registered, weeks. 423-039*. (AR’S BO^S $. — -------------- 24" & 36" Pickup Covers ______ _____ iU!.. ymonli on bal. awing. V 085-2751, Jsmu H. CHRIS-CHAFT majorad In''4$. $4000. Call 4! ______________________— — JUST ARRIvib: the 1*0* Glaapir -.“A5'«!,N*W.. T rev a I iMrTTL^^l¥TOT 12x40/ Bo.ts,_ th. latest dlston fOr youj; — stove, ralrigaralor. washer, twatlng pleasure. Includes tiw new oryer and skirting, 2 bedrooms and lileguard .y'JT .„r..., v„r.. . » COMOAANDER 1*50, twin *5, soft fop, • --- stand-up head, D' soft top, 4 alaapor, DS, Sniffer, ingihit $4000. Call *51-0$$*. 8. MOTORS 4*3-1400' ^*27-284*. Sond-Gravel-DIrt 'Ma-ua''________ FREE LARGE PILE of horsO SP«'NGER SPA^^^^^^ will manure. Northvllla, Mich. FI *-l 5“".* *" * ' ' ragislarad. 427-4110, Orville Dudley. ' BROWNING BROADWAY TRAP guns, 32" barrel, like naw, $325. W-I* ■»/•? y G^ j__ CLEARANCE SCORPION SNOWMOBILES PRICES SLASHED ...... SAND AND GRAVEL A-1 beach sand, all gravel pro-1 ducts, fill sand r— —- gravel, all arabs Woqd-CoaKokaFual 7T BODY FIREPLACE wool -----1. OR 3-3470 or OR 3-3501. ST. BERNARD PUPS, AK.C, 5 w :k and while, AKC, 474- th guaranteed. FE 2-15*0. m'ovo In Located ar Groveland' $0', Staury, Mirro-Craft, Grumman lOio' CTADr'DATf-------- '«®*>lle Manor, Holly. I3?9*5. Callj Ray Graen, Dolphin, Evinruda and 1969 STARCRAFT alter a p.m. Any lima on Sundays, TRAVEL TRAILERS 1 ‘cJlrk“?on.”“"''“ ”1................ INSIDE DISPLAY ' ” CRUISE-OUT, INC. SEASONED FIREPLACE wood. ---- gppg mixed hardwood $1$, dayi 444-7747. TOY TERRIERS and Fox TarrI trained, ‘ - ---— -■ tfadlay, oi „ 43M8B*. _____ _ iwEINARANER PUPS. Also wire fox I I terrier. 428-3927.__ _ WANTED: A GOOD HOME foi I nice young dog. Adults only. FE wuniLvi# iviBnuai ...... Twing manual! Pets-Hunting Dogi 79 47‘3”-7$4*a' DEMO'S Electric start i on5'''’'S'h.phVr’d ... imington 0. 481-(»32 .... _______ 4 BAND LAFAYETTE Short wove .35 with Weaver AM radio. Exc. condition. Bast offer. 447-11*$.___________________________________ 1 USED SEWING /MACHINE SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Dial for all your fancy choice of consola or portable. Call day or night, 334-3$$4._______________ USED COLOR TV SETS, *1**.*5 SWEET'S _ _ _____ -24 HP ..V ittTi'Tro 15 PER CENT OFF milling cutters, $1 lb-Jo M lb. Trailers, Clothing, Boots and wrenches, 50c, High Speed drill, $1 Helmet* lb. Taps, 3 for St. End mills, $1 a lb. 1 ton chain taw, $40. B 8, D air CTArWI FR TRAIIER impact wrench, $140 list, our price ilALtlLCK IKMILEK $75 Electric W impact, $5j, % JALES. INC, ■ $fs”Hlmd''i^'lls^Srstonei,' IK >/S 3771 Highland (M-59) ________MZTMpj shank mounted points, 25c. Those CAPRI MOTOR SKI, 500 cc, twin, and tons of obrases to choose Trayt ‘ from. prico. Mi-Lo Abrassives & Tools 10120 Capital, Oak Park xxx-xain I * i.m.-$:30 puppies mixed, $15 aa. 330-245*. AUCTION EVERY SUN. 2 P.M. Bougus Auction House High Fashion PoodI*! 54038 GRAND RIVER , Salon, and atutf services In all NEW HUDSON colors. Open 1:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.a Consignments welcome_^5-1353 B 8. B AUCTION Electric Start l-A POODLE GROMMING, toy stOd, service and puppies. FE 4-4438. i ' 1-A GROOMING j 335-5259 ...M w„..M. ......... .... , Thurs., FrI. 9-4:30 p.m. chairs, extension ladders, bast of-.Closed Sat. Open Sun. - FE 2-3002. ' "" ‘ . mahogany ... dining_ room 'CLARK, «00 L^^c Demo-Used SNOWMOBILES 20 h.p. Polaris, $i 14W h.p. Ski Doo, S' to h.p. Diablo, wide track, *: 16 h.p. Evinrude, wide track 1-A A AKC Stud Service Poodle, studs, all colors, ilso pu pies. 335-0120. 4 PUPPIES, Mother - Labrador •----------r, I wooka old $10. 335-17*1. $450. ^ pound capacity. 424-4*18. ..... capacity, 11' forks, pneumatic tires, 4 "“iw , 43" 20 h.p. Ski D CRUISE OUT, INC. ALL PET SHOP, 55 _______________ 4433, Robbiti and Oorbllo._____ AKC POODLES, REDUCING stock, FE 2-543* or 335d32*.__ AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP i PIES. 473-4714.__________. ® AKC TOY POODLE STUD s I FE 0-3431. „ AKC GERMAN Shei SUN. AFTERNOON Feb. 23, 2 p.m. Sharp Cleqn-up on Consignments ■tab'les OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT SPECIAL Feb. 22, 7 P.M. Sharp - Jock Myer with Truckloads of Roilroad Salvage. 1969 Camanche 21' $2,090 Gas-Elec. Refrig., Stool-Vanity, Sleeps 6 VILLAGE Trailer Sales Oakland Co.'s Newest FOR NOMADS t CAMANCHEES 4470 Dixie Clarkston 425-2217 airstream lightweight TRAVEL trailers Since 1*32. (----- " tham an** ' Warner BEST MOBILE HOMES SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 429- Michigan Marlette Deoler Fra* delivery and sat up Within ,200 miles Marietta Expandos on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL * p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 IDEAL MOBILE home to lake up ---- ” ■-edrooms, can sleep 4, 44' iplata with refrigerator, .... bath. $1,000 will get this NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic sM Reductions All In Our Showroom I PINTER'S h. ™OXfOUt 7Mlt“ SALES purchased before March i* you will U88 S. Orion receive a Sport-Yak II Boat. Bank'_ MY 2-07Z1 ____ K'3o"w^V;r;,'.*nT'DSS'."::j.y! midland trailer sales buy now! FEATURING: Holly Park Parkwe EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ! 425-1711 or 425-2514 . Clarkslonj”*' o x o wy. — fl*'- — PP*''XLb jZjjL mobile home, 1*», 2-bedroom .. __ Aoache Como Trailers spartan, bast otior. noo n. pontoons, i7'_. ..Li, rlJir. Lx rLhovar Oakland, bahind Nads Car Waih. starcraft, MFG, — . ri2?«i ySnth' PohUoc- Phone 334-2444.__ i Fisherman, Canoe*. of ^briiory. Re-open wiS big 2 LIBERTY 1*44. 10x50, _] bedroom, 1370 qpdyka Johnson Motors — 1’/^ to US h.p. 2V Thompson 1-0 fibarpiat. 3304)772 blind horn atltchos. Total price $34.00 or terms of $5.00 o month. Call Capitol Sowing Credit Manager till ♦ p.m. 54M200;___ MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 501 GIVEAWAY TIME at Aven-Troy Carpet Warohousa. Carpet, — pad and deluxe instaliatic.. ------ sq. yd. Hurry, this la a cnce-ln-a-llfetlme offer while merchandise Is avattablel 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (M-59) Rochester, bet. John R 5. Da-quindra, I of Rochester's '--------* WESTINOHOUSE rafrlgerator and WALNUT DINING ROOM,,. SET. Table, 4 chair* I, hutch. All very good condition, $250. Kenmor-sh|mpooar and polisher, $a whirlpool, amino. Wanted: Buyers • For repossessed TV — Major appliances 1 GE 23" black and white TV 2 OE Consola color TVa BOGEN PA WITH columns, Tol-ray echo reverb. 402-5741. _______ BASEMENT SALE: Tuosdoy-Thura-day, 9-4 P.M. 430 E. Mat"— BEAUTY EQUIPMENT, phont 852-42*2. Homo 2500. 2 GE steroos 1 GE 2 door Copi 1 Wostlnghouso comb. r*frlo*rotor-fraaZer $ GE air conditioners, BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Goodyear Service Store 1378 Wide Track ' YOUNG MARRIEOS Heutthold Apittlonca. 33SOM3^ antiqueL”stov^ furniture. I, many eollacfor plfta, it. Creak AnliqiM* iWs, 4410 Orkm . Rd., _______er, 11 to 4:» 12:00 fo 4:30 Sundays, closad oh Mondays. ANTIQUE DINING ROOM Sfji Chairs, buffet. 427-3473 or 427-3472. DoltYoarteH 69 FLUSH DOORS. Mfgi. loconds. »l Docker, Walled Lake. 424-24*4. and Industrial. 025 Woodward, 334-!' 0441 er 334-1442. MOSSBERG 304 CALIBER I racing bike. 482- EOITION, encyclopedia nica, $350. 335-72*8. 140,000 BTU CRANE gas furnace, slightly --------- " Bargain LIKE new! AUTOMATIC movie camera, projector and screan. Original cost $5W, sail tor $300. Musical GojMli 4-PIECE DRUM SET, all accesso- blke, $125. G.E. S 1944 FENDER PRECISION Baas. 1448. :. FE ! ___________451-5754.________ CONCERT HAAAMOND ORGAN w -gan mike ar* ' “ sblnet. 423-0771. Basement Estate Sale Tools, curtains, appliances, garm dishes, patio furniture and ml: Sat. and Sun. 10 to 4 p.m. 147 BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING r plono an alec, player. Cost v.ur $300, never used, still In carton. $95. 451-8310. CUSTOM BASS AMPLIFIER, 4 mos. old, Bass Guitar, cost $15*5, asking $1000 — —•'“* *797. LIGHTS, CIRCLE FLUqRESCENT newest lights for kitchen*, 512.95 value, $6.95. Factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-$442. — 13C.________ CHURCH PEWS end TABLI ib^t hai COFFEE / TABLE, h1rdS,ya?lb.7'=r enclose your, SHOWER O' bathtub with a beautiful gli ancloaura, aluminum fran TORCED AIR OII^J^^ Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action ad. 334-1480. 23 horse machines, Pontiac Farmlunp^ ' and Industrial. U5 Woodward. 334.i^°!*?P______________ attar 4 p m. 3*1-1045. KC REGISTERED Miniature Schniuzer atud larvlee. 482-I043. It (all sizes). i GRDCERIES (SDLD IN CASE LOTS). SOLD BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOC. trailer, 1*47 17" Correct Craft 15 h.p. Evinrude, $350. Chief special and 22 ca Derringer, * mm P-31 libra tto^to B & B AUCTION !!*33Vr7?fl“'-^*' ’ ivlgv SATURDAY’ PM. akcToodle pups, Molii - EVERY SUNDAY E BUY - SELL - TRADE SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK 13 Inch Tracks AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups. * AKC BRITTANY Spaniel pups, 0 AKC TINY BLACK Toy p -'-*. 420^. * "a*ia?^* Bass Amo I ’ ^'P' Wonual sfart—H.D. Carb. case, Gltoon Aflat s^aia aw-, 1 20 h.p alactric start. * P'"’" 1 20 h.p. "WANKLE 300" Tt I ------- rotating combuttli PHONE McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Ki (M-sn AKC TINY_ toy 'uls2M. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY p 10 Hlphl^^ 474-3143 ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 FOR SALE: 47 Fender #»hd M RahtOntbla. After 4:30 y.m GUNS, $00. NEW, used, modarn^and ------- •■•y, tall or trade. Kan's I’A milts north of M-15. Open 8:30-0:30. sek. Phone 431-29*1. SALE SKI-DOOS SEVERAL MODELS OP USED SKI-0(X)S. ALL IN A-1 CONDITION. KING BROS. BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPS, weeks, no papers, $10 ea. 334-475*. BASSETT. AKC MALE, 7 moi Champion sired, 4*3-1334. BRITTANY SPANIEL, BRAtiO NEW OSTER dog cllppars. Uied once, $11.00. OR 4^1. BLACK AKC MINIAtURE I CANARIES, SINGERS. Ftmalas. 3 SPRING CLEARANCE ■ SNOWMOBILES OAKLAND SNOWMOBILES 2434 Dfkla Hwy.____^ SNOW FLAKE Mini Snowmol Loot 2 machinas In a 1 Near wholesale prices. SPORTCRAFT MFG. FLASH: Rant ■ brand now Story and Clerk ^ano, $1} par month. Rent and tarfage appllet tosyird purchatt. Morris Music 24 S. Telegraph PE 2-0547 _________ _____________ _____Across from Tel-Hpren_ put. 25 par cent discount. Mlnl- HAMMONb C-3 ORGAN, JR-20 ond bikes, regular $179, Spac. *14*. usila Stwrtys voice Anderson So|es & SfervicB ___________ 1445 S. Telegraph __SMEPHERD SNOWMOBILE. ' ... . Days weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME BUY OR SELL ON Conslgnmenf TYLER'S AUCTION_________473-M34 _ _ COLLIE PUPS, AKC. fo talar n Allen 252 of Acts 300 of Public Acts of 1*4* (C.L., Sac. 257, 252) by Pont loc Police Dept, at Sr~ ' B Sons Inc., 500 Collier f tiac, Michigan. Sale at -------------, will bo held on Saturday, Ptbruary 22, 1*49 ot 1:30 p.m.________________ (th big beginnii Thursday, February 27. Bill Collar,! Vi mile Eait of Lapeer_on M-2L ^_! Check our ddal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2* on diaplay at - Jacobson Trailer Sales Lake Rd. OR 3-5981 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANVBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ! 3771 Highland (M-591 4a2-*448 Oakland _Unlv^_E> ~~p RE-SEASON Boat Special 1966 Aero-craft 40 h.p. Joh trailer 1967 Sllverllne, Optn *-■xft). TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 1-0 and trailer „ ......i, Marc, 1250 and KAi?'s*Boats 4. Motors 693-1600 ^TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT and SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON display LAKE & SEA MARINE .. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-95ly WE'ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCf WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" >r payments. 3 Shop, invontory. guns and fixtures. Perkin* Sale, Service Auctioneers Ph. Swartz Creak 435-94I HobblaB * Suppliei__________82 ARTEX ROLL ON EMBROIDERY Lessons, dan.....— ------"" 330-2205 ____ Livestock FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on tht New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 0, $14*5 Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6577 Dixie Highway.__425-44«0 LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES j 23' sell contained, lull power, V-8| angina, duals, stereo, etc., special deal on stock units. i STACHLER TRAILER i SALES, INC. I 3771 Hlghlind Rd. (M-59) 482-9440 LIKE NEW 13' travel trailer, sleeps j 4 or 5, self contained Complete I with naw spare tira, and Reese, hitch 0495. 424-3814. _ LITTLE CHAMP fENT TRAILER, M58l 343-4842. MOTdR HOME -teasonablr —-43-20$i: to 4, excellent condition, FOR RENT STOP PAYING RENTI 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 Olp«n Daily 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS DO MAR'S -/ aI^ALOOSA mare state champion qualify ------- features. Don' Easy ■iors. 4301 Dixie Hwy, (U.S. 10) ( GERMAN WIREHAIRED mala. FE 5-72*4. _____ GERlilAN SHEPHERD PU| MUST SELL-100 w------------- watt Lafayette PA amps, c spaakars, mlka mixer and r 473-1472. JSK:2494^ trailer : Arabian Farm, a____________ PONIE^fOR iALE. ISn Su ....... ...... trade fi 2-horsa tfailei' or aqulvalen 3444.______________■ ________ REGISTERED QUARTER HORSE Getdlng, 15.1 hands, youth pleasure , horse, *400. 3 year Bay Mare, 161 ... ..... _a*y c. _ ...J tow. 8 models, always properly priced. Rentals too. Reserve now. TR EANOR'S TRAILER S, OUTDOOR MineR, 20)2 Pontiac Orlya, OAKUND CAMPER _____________< 1*47 327 power Olid* engine. ^ excellent condition aaa-o call after 4:38 p.m. w as $1»*. Silverlins Boots CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 44771 Wantad Cars>Truckt 101 Desperately Wanted 1944s through 1*4* Chevelles, C a m a r o s. Corvettes, GTOs, Firebird* and 442* Musi be 4 speed or turbo hvdramatic. Averill's F E 2-9671 2020 Dixie FE 440*4 campers., cynx oeverx . • sleepers. Parts and accaasorles. n at Colgate 33^4 PIONEER CAMPER SALES >, tralleri: Jubilee, Globa Star , V Barth \ Campers; Swinger, Mackinaw, \ Travel Quean, Caribou, Barth Covers: Stutz Baarcar, Marl^ - yrM;*«*»Tra«k. REPAIR, MOUNT, And balance Mag! and chrome wheels. New and used! wheals. MARTKET TIRE, 26351 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaagp_, | REPAIR, m6unT, and balance mag and Chroma wheals. New and used W wheels. vMags-AmerIcan ET, Crbgar, AP.AnsOn. Trade old nr- *.... Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillac*, Pontiac, Old* and Bulcks for out-of-sfata market. Top dollar paid. , MANSFIELD AUTty SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. /) FE 5-5*00 _____FE B4I25 STOP HERE LAST M&M ' MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Day more for sharp, lata modal Cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct ._330-*261 _ $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR icks. lEconomy Cars,.2335 Dixie, c—u , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 WwH< Cm-Tredn 101 |Ntw IM tmln lOSiNtw^N^M^Cm^ ^ ^ mojKP a!srafcr“ils“^^ Averill's iXTRA OoUors Paid FO« that EXTRA Shorp Car "Owck n« ratt, ttwn sM im Mit" Mwr —0 UmO Cm lOOlMARMADUKE ■RONZI CHIVliLR, 1*44, U IM, ¥ln*l 1M>. 444W4, iMno l•p•/ R.l By Andtnon uid , Ft JI-MW fOP DOU^t 1HJR S MILERM AUTOMOB VAN WELT________ "TOP I PAID" 4 "Plfc'KUPi. n 1966 CHEVY 1 ooor with bMullfvt whit* finlih, why (In*, full »rlc* Ilf4. 6RIMALDI CAR CO. Ft 4-wn Z.«ARP. LOW _ 0|Jrl«* CHEW ■l*ll' FLEETiTM^ C foh . pickup. *,0W mlitt, hctvy tfuiy I Mtirn. n;-vi. II*M. All Cadillacs, Buick IlKtra chevrouIt i^t«i*^^^ Q'»5*;»!2Ei%LS~^ra 1, M*rv*l MoItTA 151 C 143 CADILLAC IlmMIlM, MCtllWI condition, 114*5 *r b*tl «lf*r. 4SI-| chauli only. V4, _ ,_ _ , will tpk* up fo li' bfd, Mod OHIO lirti. »Kc. condition, coil u,, hS*''* ' JEEP 1H3. CJ-1, 4 wfiOKi dt tnow plow holf tMfol -b*tw**n * I. IS*4llf. lEEP CADILLAC Salti-StrvicB HSJdiT "TOP DOLUR PAID" HAHN JEEP GLENN'S ---------------------------- 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs a onything shtarp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN , TOM RADEMACHIR I CHEW4)LD$ : 1*44 CHEW intpola hordfop, with Vt, •iMrint, rodie. h 1964 Cadillac Sodon DoVillo ^ °rorsT Ti? •: C.II ,.l.prlc. I*« ^ CORVEMi^^^RMW »r. P0W4r itNrIng. Show rt ---------- — C»II441-M»*. POR "CLEAN" USED CARS *R W. Huron SI. PE A7R1.... _ Ft 4-mt W* would liko to buy lat«| modol GM Cars or will oc-| ctpt trodt-dowhs. Stop by todoy. FISCHERI BUICK JEEPS New and Used Reody for Immtdiato DolivBry GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 900 Oakland Avonuo FE 5-9421 VILLAGE RAMBLER word Sc'ci , (prt 14 Or. IDEL I JEROME 11*45 CADILLAC CONVERtlBLEl ... S'!*- and B*n«tln« , Si*r___ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1454 Mapla Rd;____ Tr^ im coRVAiR CORSA, 4 apoad, now' lira*, bluo. EM 3-0131. iM^vEt~cgNyiRYifc^^ Cl (.UPtVBRII»lwC> _____1. CHEVY WAGONS CADILLAC CO. I iror]c^“,J%,r* *- Parki, crtdil manatar at ■" ' “And I thought A MAN'S BEST FRIEND IS HIS DOG!” HAROLD TURNER FORD ■1*57 CHEVY, HARDTOP, oopd, naadt lllttl* body ■■•MorabI*, naw chroma. *51- ”n«V*'4"'-f|JSSl. °^i.g!- f^A.W.»?>iwa,d_rnnninghgm 1*47 ‘CADILLAC R*d~ Convarllt ! whit* top. 1,*14 ml. 4»-llt0._ TBAII i Whmt Iaim tAnaiiA tlEillti * CAOlLCAC CWtVtHlIbNl* PVd W )y wl^ rolTof^ ?So rol&M *“'»**®- 544 S. WOODWARD fo“s’Mr* H**il 1968 Cadillac Eldorado 647.5400 K1'K4," J«iirCirt.Tridir 101-A 7 CHEW IMPALA SEIRAN, VS, ...---haalar, power ititui maadow lark ih matching Intarlor, polo GAI rtllil*. DoubI* isuma bahihc* GALAXIE SOb W 1-1-1. J n*. PI Trotko, 1 Tl-l JUNK CARS TRUCKS, tr«* fm anirtim*. PE 1-M44. lit JUNK CARS, PAY POR SOME, ..fmm 1044 Joslvn COPPER"- BRASS, RADIATORS ~ FartilR Cori Marta^and ganaraipn, C. DI«»on, ■ Auto Insurance Anderson FE 4 3535 $AVE Bob Borst |ratMan1lal^^^(^ -.--^1,^ john’mcaiTliffe ford randition. m o,)d,no ^y,____ pg 11*47 CAWiARd SS 350"hardlop, ati «|jS!-k‘Nbw and Uiad Cart 106^w and UtBd Cart 106 1-4253 or.'--- — Attention! Need 0 car? Been turned down by car dealers? New in the area? If so, then call KING AUTO 681-0802 Nme and UMi Cm Now awl Utod Cm 1968 COUGAR (3‘ to ctiooio A...... hardtop, y-«,_ Automat ID , nUNNER For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 7^1^" Hm and IlMd Cm $2395 Hillside LINCOLN MERCURY 1150 Oakland Ava. 1968 Cougar XR7 I vuadad with avarythlng, including' air conditioning and vinyl *“ Excallant condition. $2695 Pontiac Retail Store I Unlvoralty $2195 Bob Borst 1*67 LOMANS 2-MOR. h««JP. ii|S"n RARRACUDA 1*41 _PASTBACK, ^ - -no. Block Intorior, radlali. 35JN0 nrt. I4tf on warranty. tail. WS-Wlli att. 4 p.m. 3154337.______________________ 1*5* OLDS, *50. AHar 5:38 p.m. 4*1-4(155 1*40 OLDS DYNAMISM, gpod con-dltlcn, tISA FE MTTf. __ PLYMOUTH SATTECpE, 1968 Plymouth Rood Runner black vinyl root, tintad glait. V-4, f>OR SALE 1*41 OMi M 4Hdoer Ita- Ljl^roarn’'at '™“"’* ®“ *™* * Crook"*tlSeh condition. 3143 "*•' ““tom rademacher top valua. only Ovar 75 ofhar ear* tp salaet -------- On U.S. I« at M15, Clarkiton. MA 1*44 OLDS STATION WAGON Phana 4457000 PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner, ------ "ntad glats, deluxe »1 SIW. 451-5754. tflAC. 5100. FE 53170 airmra-t GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 3 TEMPEST, 4 cylinder, 3 speed. MERRY OLDS MO DEAL i------i merry OLPSMOBILE 1966 FORD Foirlane | sitN. Main SeT%^i'Sf.'k,n*'»'.r.’rffl )W1 PONTIAC ________ ________ — power* good condition. 1300. Call 000 Oakland FE 2-37<3. _____________ _________________ mi TEMPEST $22i Sava Auto — FE 5-3278 1W7 LEMANS conviii^lbltp via automatic, pawbr itaarbm, cenial*. Burgundy tihlih. Low mllaa. Iinmacu(*t* SI**5. Call 441-ZN*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1858 Maple Rd. ______Tray 1*47 PONTIAC CATALINA^HardloP. Power and automatic. H* down, payments 414.44. Full prioa 411*5. Call Mr. Parks, credit managar, at “harold turner ford ___________Birmint' 1967 PONTIAC ________________iSi«r GRIMALDI CAR CO. akiand Ave. FE 5*4ii PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ........ 6M-3511. s. $1475. FE 1- CHEVY IMPALA S .rdtop, auto., power ttaar brakes, fully saulpptd, llOOi ..............- -51-3750. 1*04 IMPERIAL CROV ; hardtop, air, AM-FM .............. 5 root, full power, private. 473-413* $1095 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu ".taiTr aadan, with VI, PowerglWa, i vl^l conditioning, vinyl lop, only— 1*45 OLDS, VISTA CRUISER Wagon, ......— -- -ipprocGtt. P.m. 425 11*43 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 _________________ a-7r.u^^ "8. ffi'i.ssswMs Motors* 251 Oakland, FE 8‘407». ' -- , .................. I R f i. AAountid on Wide Anitn Sprint “ ■ ‘ r Chew with GOODYEAR INDY “ ‘ - - ‘Vide Am Ml for C . . It then ISO m lincoln-Mercury Soles coli attar s o m' lsT 105 641-8444. _ brakes. I*M CADILLAC ELDORADO. 15,588 radio milai, full power, 4 way seat, door locks, trunk lid, air conditioning, ,, .. ... condition, loll ChevelU Molibu , ,_______ ....... CHEVY.J k, 445. FE 5-4*41. 1*45 MERCURY M 0 N T C L A I wrack, 3*0 angina. Iranimlsilon. i parts. EM 1-4*43. MUNCIB atpaad, HursI link***, | .......REAL good or new parts, 1788. PI *44 vw 1 DOOR. Radio and hatter No I down, peymople SS.7S. Ful price 1611. Cell Mr Parks, credi TA**R0irTUR|IiER FORD j coiveti..; ireAm* 44 S. Woodwerd Rir%lnghem 1 Cadillacs '41— '41 with 1964 VOLVO 2-Door •4o'‘&y'^!Vp*ici^ Sporl series with 4 speed, redib '*> Chevy ~ '64 Corveir "'$795 KESSLER'S (e otter. 473-6570^_| _____ " ----- DODGE 1967 SS 396 I cars and trucks ' Sales and Service 5I81I evenings radio. .........._. _________ ^, __ Immacuiai*. SAVE money ' A'T MIKE SAVOIE financing. *415. Ml 44117*. 1*64 DODGE CORONET 580, $1495 TAYLOR TOM RADEMACHER CHEW-OLDS 64 OLDS 442 ConVartlbla, ' 1*68 LEMANS HARDTOP. Vinyl root, power and automatic, 11* down; payments t17.n. Full price 1Z195. Call Mr. Parks, cradit manager at brakes and windows, radio, heater whitewalls, maroon finish, blaci top, only $14*5. Over 75 other car to select from - On U.S. 10 a -a55^ RUSS , ^ J OHNSON TURNER FORD PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 ' Just arrivedi ( 14 ford GALAX lardtop, power sti '445, bafora 3:30 p. 1*47 FALCON SEDAN, beautiful robin's egg with matching Intarlor, for the family with thrift In mine IP to 27 MPG. Presidential spacli It only $1234, lust 3118 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD rlvate 438 Oakland Ava. FE 54181 auto.. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*47 OLDS Delta il 1 door hardtop, —-------------' fti LUCKY AUTO 1963 PONTIAC CATAlInA, transmission, shimmed, air ..... •hnrk«. »inwi rnni. new paint, mag 1*48 W. Wide Track ral liras, stereo FE 4-1886 or PE 57154 ixtras. Bast ot-j„j, GRAND f " Pontiac dual nuads, complala, alum. Wabar fly whaal clutch and pressure plat*. All typas ot spaad |*Hs^tor a Panlltc. PI 8-3*47, aft. WRKKId" 1*45"SrarxTPrlx,' whol* ar parts, wrackad In tram and, call PE I-7772......... WBeit au^iW Tracks 103 d WHEEL T*47 jkEP. 4 WHEEL drive, radio, haalar. snow plow. |*S8. 473-3581. i*53~pbRD'PICKUP, I7S. Runs good. 3354337._____ _ _ i 1»» polo Vs TON PiCkuF, ■ ne rust, 3325. PE 44M7I. i*57 OASe 1 TON VAN, heavy duly aiW runsj^, 1158. 482*124. | 3*l» FORD P488 stake, 1258 or bast TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH ROCHESTER >mevv r. >1®’ 451-4238 $1895 I Y VILLAGE RAMBLER I Sr‘'*ii75“cJr47«378" ^IAdImaS"’"' CHfVY-OLDS 1957 FORD RANCHERO* 389 Pontiac folf * tm m? CHEVY Impaia l door powarad* hydrsmatic transml»*lon, steering w^tl AM-FM ^ herdtop. VB< automatic, oowar oood ihana. M5& or beat offar. 428‘>^ *./-•->*— Btaarinos braktir 1945 FIAT, 4 D_____________ M9S. 4]4'2792. 1965 vw Station TRUCK, nwv hap*. 1385, PE MUSTANGS 1*48 CHEW SUBURBAN, ] cyllndir. 3138. 635387*. T**e palcSn pickup, ru . 31T5 1555583 i*8t scout INTBRNAtrONAl wtwal drive with anewpTew, t4toW sTfdrirv*"*n*in*, I tires, cNan, 1550. Ul-4287. 1963 JEEP pickup with 4 whaal drive, i plaw, special this week only GRIMALDI CAR CO. *80 OakltM 1H4' EL CAMINO. Radio, gas haatar and root rack. '"$1495 Bill Gelling VW, Inc. rom Pontiac to Blrmlnghom ■n loft on MopI* Rd. opiirox. 3 ----- ..i.les, loll on Mopititwn, *45**00. ®"'»l i*6* \OLK^^ ox- L*!ki 1967 CORTINA j OT with nic# burgunilv finish, and III, 4 ItO' black Interior, only *11*5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *«<>*■ *00 Doklond Avt, _ FE 5*431 ' 1*67 VW PAITBACk, oxcallani CMC '41 Olds - '42 Dodgo .. . I4i 2335* OI?le'‘VcoMmLcJ^plT2l311 1!!!!?-^®®' IY'L-. 1*55 ' CHEVROLET, 1*4 Cidilliic .................... tngino, set up tor super slock ot only Sllf5. Ovor 75 othi V racing. 1500 ar msko oftor. Ctli to satict from - On U.S. *34.3115. ______________I _MI5,j:iork*lon, MA 55071. Illlon. |T3S 1*47 CAMARO, RED74~*^. __________________| stoarin*. p«w*r brakes, snot >48 CHEW, naw rliioi. valvas.l H.T58. 334-0784. _________ lira*; *^ ba^. 3250. 1*14 Willow 1*47 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Wagon, ' Broch. Kaoge Harter._____i V-l, automatic; power steering and '1*60 CORVEni^th VI, 4 speed, ,,, ,,o. radio, hollar, whitawalls, two tops,'1*41 CHEW 4 DOOR Hardtop, 65s, 66S, 67S, 60S, 09S ' 1*1 bitat with a red Intarlor, a, Impala, V-l, 327, automatic, full is to choos* from Hardtops. con-< season* air lartlblas'and tasfbacks. Exampla: JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I condlttcnlng. 12888, 6752543._ I -6S Fallback. Handyman* ipicisl, 638 Oakland FE 54101 '®®* CAMARO HARDTOP. Kelly only I6»* full price. Can tj"*"™ grain with black root. V8, I with no $ down. Call Mr. Parks, automstic, power staarlno, 6,080 xradlt manager at Ml 57500. 1 i*IiTHEv^3TA^i0N WAGON v-sl Si*"- HAROLD TURNER FORD | I run. parlact, tulo., gM 'lira!; AllDETTE __Blrmlr^ham, 1*62 Chivy Station Wagon, V- muuci ic ^ j^or, *108. PONTIAC ' 1*68 OLDS 5DOOR SEDAN, factory air, Incl. spiked snow tires. 1480 mites, under warranty. S26S0. 695 - , ^ ihipi,"ll56 ir bast ollar; 625| h;7t*r;’'wh7l';w;il* ,________ •adio, 11^, attar 5i30._______________I COTOC OLDS Cutlass f»57 FdRD CONViRTiBLE, good ...... ' •utomallc, 10 i* HILLSIDE | 2 DboR- SEdAwrV Lincoln mercury cylinder, good traniportotlon car, 1258 Oakland Ava. 333-7163 335*— -------------------------- - ...... .............J3 GRAND PRIX sport coupe, seen IS and battery. 365 bet. 3:38 to 5:38 woekdays. Auto ' ----—— —IP of Watetiord Two. AUDETTE PONTIAC I top. Air londitioning, 8 *3 OLpMOBiLE. Many extras. 1*67 T-tactei First „ 332-4878. — landeAu, I... y air, Ford Executives c *2,575 oftar, r - —"*' i; SHELTON' PONTIAC 1*63 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE, _ _— I—steering ,—' 53*5. 338-3*83. 1*64 TEMPEST, 5spaad, 326, real °***^- -------------- clean. 6252804. __________ 1*68 PONTIAC CATALINA 1*64 PONTIAC 4 door Bonneville! Xf.'l’i®!*' Vista, Sunfiro Mist, radio, renri cellent condition 824-3557.----- speaker and defroster, double 1*67 AMBASSADOR power, ext. condition, 5**5. OR 5, condition, -------- >64 PONTIAC WAGON, Double! power, 6 way poWer seat. Factory: air. Exc. condition. OR 3-2575. I 1™T 1964 TEMPEST COUPE .“ :a $1288. Call N Ttanagar at Ml 57500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 5. Woodward 1*62 "ford GALAXIE, 3150. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open tonight Til * p.m. 5 3. Rochostor Rd. black vinyl top, full price S229! GRIMALDI CAR CO. roo^aklond________F E 5*321 door, '5eyil mu*l soli, Tl,‘ 3150. Mo&rA"ii"f 6 p,m, m-*m. _ Convirtibie, good con-6758IIS. Atto^.S ,p.m. 1*63 CHEW , Oflir.* f»*2"CHEW r------------- ------- ditlen. t388, 63583*5. AtUA 5 p. _ 1*67 t/W. Girl loInlngTyACs, must 8 sell. Take ever peyments. 3*7-4367. good, nteds llltit body work. 1*62 CHEVY IMPALA, 1967 VW ^ " Beeutltul blue with block Interior GRIMALDI CAR CO. STANDARD AUTO \ 3400 Ellubtih Lk. Rd. 681-8884 1*63 CHEVY^iiCAiRro < -|iJ 1150 Moplf Rd. Troy i*iM CAMERO 327 onolnt.‘automatic, 651-7616, ovonlngt.____________ | 1*61 " CAMARO HARDTOP, 6 cylinder, auto., double power. 1 Sl8*5. 647-2515.__________________ AL HANOUTE" Chtvrolot ' ^ Buick On M24 in Laka Orion I MY 2-2411 I CHEVELLE, 1*6172 door, 6 Cylinder, 1*62 THUNDERBIRD, front grill mossed good. Motor, otc.jjl____ 1*m‘ ford, *~po”s*ongor, outo.,"dou-blo power. 1350. After 5 p.m; 625 04*2.____________________________ 1*63 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon, * postangor. Power and automatic. No I down, payments S3.92. Full price $445. Coll Mr. Perks, credit manager at MLLOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH m^Fi^D ^ANCH^^AGONa y-8 ar* m M-24a I _____Ml._______ MUSTANGa 289a utomatiCa UL 2- 7 MUSTANG 2 DOOR h 1963 PLYMOUTH 6 cyOnd^ sticky no fust. $95. 682-944S. Clean. 1964 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, — V’8a $350. 1126 ------ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*65 Plymouth Station Wagon, V power staaring, ™* whitewalls. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. .— BONNEVILLE........ OPDYKE HRDWR._________FE 56636 1965 GRAND PRIX. 4 $12*5. 3354784. 1*65 TEMPEST, now ei YSundav P.M * Liquidation, coll 651- ' IBM Ctil'YV PICKUP, >y ^lllon, 3100. 313-4137. f*65 CHiv91»iCKUP. tltel new tires, aquippad to cot lb._e*mp*r,_|il86 631 7$s 7431, IMS 131 3. 6 door, wagon, Ironsmissloi Il condition, radio, heater, *535. Buy 1 as, 3880. t5l-IM. Moturs, 251 e®»8 iM8 KARMEN OHIA, "r a d'l ....' whHawalls, auto., tnqp. 335M87. 0^*'- IM' W A O O N , h '"Al, parlormtnc* package. _ radio. ' low mlloogt, 1*63 Ml tbili* PICKUP, overdrive,' *333 . lorg* by. 1U-51M. volvo IMS CiRiW PICKUP, good con-! oxcolN dlHon, 3118. 3135456. snow I 1m5 international TrovoLAII. s?.k.T''"iut^r!!j ‘ttissrr “‘•‘I »06 New tiros. Brakes end mulller Call attar 7 p.m. 3654284. H«6To16~H'alp TON V5,4 spaad. AUTOBAHN si^STi^t*'";^ "YOUR VW CENTER” •uiornaiic, 1765 Telegraph FE 8-4531 'Cr8§*7^"*1Sr h.'.'?J NEW FINANCE PLAN workiSS* dlllon, ______ _______ Mr. Gargle, or 65I-8IM. oasi ortar. 3 CORVAIR~ANO 1*57 Chavrolat —— ............. -‘"-3*6. .....jutomallc, lint condition, — . oy hero. Marvel Oeklond, FE 8-487*. 1*63 CHEVY 55. eonvertlM*, 327. *258, 6f...... HAROLD TURNER FORD cylinder „ 5. Woodwerd_________Birmingham black Into 1; 1*64 FORD 2 door, stick, cle‘*n7s27S. _ .... ......... ■_________________"E 5M78 1*68 FORD LTD, 2 door hardtop, CAMARO .HARDTOP.^ MH ‘“""i -- ——'ID GALAXIE 580 I, automatic, rad... ----- Steering, brakes, beautiful sp.,»y time yellow with a b-— Interior. Prosidtntlal special 1o[d ^5^-4 THUNDERBIRD Two door hardtop. Factory ol ----- -“FM radio, t JOHN McAULIFFE^RD «8jOoklond Ave.___FE 541 "1968 CHEVY Impale Hardtop 3 door, with VI. 327 englr $2495 FLANNERY FORD Pay hare. Marvel , Motors. 251 Oakland. FE 5487*.____________ 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury, V-l with 4 speed mission, burgundy 2-door, full $1295 HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY lO Oaklarrt Avt,_____333-7863 14 FORD COUPE V - Dtoltr. EM 523M. 1*64 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 4 cloon, t|^ 174-2141. 1*64 CHEVY IMPALA, 1*66 3 OUARTEH ton Ford pirkuo -----------------..... Heiiuej, CiH'cridit rngE Mr'.'i; FE 4189* orlt 57154. 1*63 BUICK ELECTRA. lull 5545 Ml 331* oftor 5 p.m. IM4 BUICK SPECIAL, goo. .................._. .. ditlon, 5388. OR 56142. ! brakts and siaorir 1M4 BUICK LaSABRE 1 door, double **®®'_ power. Exctllont condition 113- 1*64 CHEVY SS. 317-5313. or best ottar. 61574 1*65 BUICK SKYLARK sport wagon. 1*64 CHEVY 4-000 * passonger, VI, aulomallc. power 1166. •r •Mcitl with 19H* HoMd«y «r. Call •mr 6 p.m. 6H WS 1967 GMC Pickup H Ion l»M^ Chevy n. hardtop .^54W oir conditioning, uurgunay p^e|^- ------- -----338-92M 1*64 CHEvy7M7-389,"ripaod, S*58 Aftor 6 p.m. 33536381 i*44‘ CHiVY" $S,"i lutomotic, Ilka now Insldo and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 13) Baldwin Ava. FE 4- 4*0*. (Formarly Baattl* Ford) i — 1*44 COlViWrCOKvW On Oixlajtwy., Watartord 623-8*80 Intylw. ' spaad. naw motor. 685S644. 11*68 CORVETTE, 417, 3*0 H.P. Many *'__________ .r.. cORviTTE COIVVERTIBLE. transmission, radio. Ilka now 327, 350 .................. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *64 T-BIrd Landau 2 doer, Tur-luoiso with whIM vinyl. Turquoise 1968 FORD Golaxla XL Hardtop 2 door , with VI, power staorlr brokos, buckets, rod finish, only $2595 , 1*65 VALIANT 2 DOOR. Automatic, radio and heater. No * down, payments 36.81. Full price *7*5. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1*65 PLYMOTH, _________________ Belvedere, 4 door, radio, heater, tInMd glass, suregrip axla. 655 V powai pKone 683-7354 or 3355101. miisaga. aI. _ _ _______ „d.i708 1'96"9 CORVEfnr whltawsll no and' condition ir rmantt. __ '.•iilVB I FAIRLANE, automatic, | 1M7 POiO TRUCK damafH *1115. Call ImY JEE~P, 4 wheel .. with srxwrptow 114-5835. AUDETTE PONTIAC >8 Meple Rd. SHOP SUNDAY BUY MONDAY SherpI ,aj5 CHEVY"Belalre, wegon.'eulo.. dood condition. 3750. FE 3-177*. IMS CHEVY 4 door, Vi. power no rust. 1175. Call MY 51654. , 1*65 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 1 door, 6 cyMnder, I6M. 66561W.__ IMS CHEVY IMPALA WAGON,"* loots, rack. WMlIrtcllon, 44,880 actual mllaa,_tir*f UL 5378*. 1*65 CHEVY IMPALA _______ full pqwtr, Iharp, 3I09SJEM 3-i*6S~COHVAIR~M6NZA, "4 s MM. FE 5*53*.____ 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA Wagon,' , Convtrllblo, 2 tc power. Call . ir 0754266, tv 1965 Chrysler — -own 'Sodon. Aita itching Inttrktr. r9dl6. hMlttp $1095 aut^otlc!*^ roJia. stotrlng and '—‘— 1*45 FALCON, AUT_ ....... _________________ a ___________________FOR SALE P 1»6S FALCON 4 DOOR. Automatic. | Camy - " radio and haatar. No $ down,' ------ payments 17.44. Full price *8*S. Call Mr. Parks, cradit manager at IMl 57500. ■ 1 II HAROLD TURNER FORD brakes, beautiful candy appie red with black vinyl *— Can't be told from brand ___________ Now Year special only $3488. Full price, lust *188 down, SO.0M mll— "j'ohn’I^c'auliffe ford 630 Oakland Avo. PE 5-4181 Camper I 6734037 a PLYMOUTH 1M7 POLICE SPiOAL. 440 motor, automatic, power staor-hi^S brakes, g^ condition. Only JEEP WAGONEER, ...... 8r®_................- MUSTANG HARDTOP 1, syncro, MSI. *i2-8**1. V»4S FORD, 2 DOOR, Vi, autO. drive. FE 5-4675. 77 Euclid, F Hoc. _____________; 1*66 CONTINENTAL 'sibAN, : power, AM-FM radio, air. oo wlndowe, 647-433*. '59 rvKwt i UVAVKf Vi BlRMINGHAMj'fl^j^r*- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I •:««* 3108 MAPLE RD. tROY, MICH, 38* 5tfW*d. FE |1M7 CONTINENTAL 4 door hardtop, r. vinyl root, oIr condition and full "1 MWtr. Full price tM*5. Call Mr. - Parks, ersdit managar at Ml 5 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEl r. Parks, Credit monagtr oi TOM RADEMACHER CHEVVaOLOS 65 buick. Skylark convertible. 1*65 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 327-4 spsod. expos, ihsrp, *3588. 6*34*68, y* i*6s"cHEvriirMir»: »uth cor,; sno. aiovt Mtoddy Ton*, Ktogo w whitewalls, nice , nice In ovary way. On U.S to 01 MIS, - BILL FOX CHEVROLET ....«).-wo« "ITR I IFK I ciarkslon* " MA'"V587i "'o^r'^Vs 1*65 CHEVY'SS. 'tOk#' V,:ilV10 i nUKyrS. | omor cor* M choo*o trom FE *4476 attsr I p.n„ IMS BUICK ELiCTRA 4-door " LUCKY AUTO! CENTER 701 Oakland Ave. 8:00 to 5:00 Monday-Fridoy 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 1966 G^C full olr, 48) engine. i| 1962 GMC Bavorage Van, Sharp. 1960 INTERNATIONAL Garbagt paefcar, 17 yahd laactt boi extra niot, aharg. \ GMC TRUCK CENTER 701 Oakton^ Ave. 335-9731 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-Door y wheels. Dark, with an ermine white finii - -r.iquolse PIm, VI. air cond linttd windshield, radio. I whifewalli. Only - $1395 PONTIAC 1150 Maple Rd.___ _Tr_ 1967 Buicic 225 Custom | ' ^ ' Matthews- Suburban Olds- Hargreaves 1966 CHRYSLER Sport Coupe ,- wlpt VI, auion^atic, power ttaerPig, ^ sand gold tihish. Mack Interior, >® radio, haatar, whitewalls. Only- "i $1495 I Matthews-I Hargreaves !631 Oakland Ava, _ PP 54547 r- ' HUNTER DODGE 0.' IM7 Chryspr Newport, 2 door j hardtop, radio, heater, aute. with I powar, Whitt with Mack vtoyl top. i Priced for quick salt. *] 11*67 Dodgt - — - ^ j hardtop, 1 l^tTBu^'AlvIara. at „ FORD GALAXIE SM Con-,^* vertlble, VI, automatic, radio,!.' haatar, powar atearing. baaulltul S< lima gold with black top, and u matching Inttrior, Only Sill lull price, lust $61 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i 638 Oakland ___PE 54181' “ 1965 FORD 10-Passenger Wagon .. V8, auPxnatlc, pmnar stiarln turquoise finish, radio, h a a t a whitawalls. $1295 Matthews- Hargreaves , MERCURY MONTEREY, good cracked windshield, S3S0. $795 HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY MERCURY 1*65, 4 DOOR, I FORD 1*65 COONTRY SquP#, JO "‘***””1 whaal*I**iSl7S, cT 1«a Ford TopTi radio. ' . yellow FE 4-4547I hhla* th j338-*»i_af!ar_6 r hardtop, j good condition! 1966 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Two door hardtop, V4, stick shift, vinyi trlmg radio* h t • 11 r, whittwadt. $1195 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 12» Oakland Ava.____ 333-7863 Ml 7-5111 r 1967 Boick Etectra MS 4 door, power stecringr, brakdt an , factory air conditioning. $2495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 19M W. Mapia Ml «-2M SAVE MONEY .1IHS Chavraitt ^ ^ I factory i 1 ^!_li$i attfi _ .x.r„ 632 7554- ---------- — ™“ •" ^ ^ «7-'554 ______OldsnhoMIe Holiday. 4 1*65 CHEVY SS, good condition. tak*t hardtop, radio, haalar, auto. t*6S CHEVY iWaLA, *"iS5iiwi’*|i‘,,,.E5r' wagon, V4, double power: lUM Mrdlop, mires, 3)358. M24558. RT!?' « _ 1*4* T-BIrd Landau, radio, ttaolar. ; 1*66 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 3*6^ MKi •u*o. with powar. Mud wjtt) black baelM turbo and axtras, 11358. FE' vinyl tap, lew mltaag*. Priedd ta m. a-xiwi isJa'-^TEL AIR CHEVROLET, Y door WE ALSD TRADE OP OR OCSlVNI 'chEVY,''Tm8'w" Maol^^Ai*4 3?35* hMtt"',.*g«d 'ru^®*"?iMn”c^^^^^ HUNTER DODGE CADILLAC SEDAN Oavllta, 4-dOdr, **» Call 42A304I WHERE THE HUNT 11110*1 ______ payment* *l.*l. — price t»*S. Call Mr. Parks, credit menager at Ml 4-7S80. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444^. Woodward,___ BlfWitn#* i»66 FORD GAL.AXIE SaO tjardi 5. 115411*. *2»-304). CHEVY II. good ------ 681 5431. J 7-0*SS 1967 MERCURY MONTEREY Two dear hardtop. Turquoise with all vinyl Jntarlor. V4, automatic, power staaring and brakts. vinyl tap, radio, twotar, whitawalls. $1795 HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 Oakland Avt. ____ 1967 MERCURY PARKLANE Breeieway sadan. V4, automatic, power steering arx) brekev radio, haatar, wMtawallt. $1895 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY tm Oakland Ava. »t3MTy 1967 MERCURY ^ Montaray Sadan. Platinum with; itMtahing Intarlor, vinyl tap, V4,' .autamatic, podttr ttaaring, radio, beautiful cwxly appi. rw, with black all vinyl Intarlor. ^t/Yd TwtStas'iiwn*'^'*'' HILLSIDE JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. ID Oakland Ava. PE S41*l.!l2M Oakland Ava. 333-7N3 1*64 GRAND PRIX, power "brake and steering, clean. *»25. 363-9773. 1965 PONTIAC, GOOD condition "*62l Call bafora » p.m, 33*-»338. 6 5 BONNEVILLE Hardtw, 336 rr.___ _____ bucket seats, radio, double' powei rust proof body. A-t condition. Sfgi 363-44*8.______________________ 1*65 BONNEVILLE 4 door, tu ------- Exc. SI358. FE 2-2371. F6S LEMANS Convertible, automatic, power steering, in 1 cellent condition. RONEY .. FACTORY OFFICIAL Rebel 4 door sedan. 6,880 Factory warranty, paving, power brikas, :______________ radio, whitasida walls. S219S. Ross Rambler Jaap, Unibn Lake. EM 3-4155._______________________ 16 Tempest wagon iS Ford Galaxia 2-i2 Olds 4-door, sha Transportation SPECIALS 1*65 PONTIAC TEMP^T Custom tk>n wagon, V4, power steering brakes, 227 ^Hickory St! 1*66 PONTIAC CAT^IN^, burgundy i PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 door -rdtop, all powar, GM EngInear'i r. 642 *118. ___________ VB, autamatic, p< PONTIAC $1395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1**6 GTO HARDTOP. Dark blu* ' ■-■-Ik vinyl tap. Automatic, pe iring, 384M actual milas. 1 >, $17*5. call 642-32**. AUDETTE PONTIAC PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1*66... _dqubl* power. 2-dMr,^^^ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 767 BELVEDERE 2 door hardtop, thita with black vinyl lop, silver automatic, power - udiltowall M-24a L 1968 Plymouth Fury I I door sedan. AAadium inatail |reen.^l, ^^^mitic, 3 to choo ram.MunTm.95 BIRMINGHAM lYSLER-PLYMOU LE RD. TRO Phono 64^7880 corKtItibn, must si MILOSCH chrysler-pIymouth 1*66 Catalina 2 door hardtop Vi fura, V4 automatic, double paw radio, whitewalls, green with grt_ . vinyl interior. 677 M-24, Laka Orton. MY 2-2841. __ 1*64 PONTIAC GTO, hardtop, — ->er angina. 65147*1, STALINA, 2 door 1966 BONNEVILLE 4 door hart "'inight blue with matching or. 11,888 actual miles. This Ike brand new. 3)7*5. Call AUDETTE PONTIAC 1158 Mapla Rd. 1 1762 PONTIAC C 1743 FALCON Cohvartlbl* .327S 1765 CO/V^T 2 door hardtop . S675 1744 FORD Convertible 1575 1767 DODGE full powar, air. ,31875 15 Used Pickups From $195 Upl VAN CAMP Chevrolet Beat the Spring Wagon Rush 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 RAMBLER AMERICANS RAMBLER CLASSICS Ambossodors standard, autamatic, powar, air conditioning. $399-$799-:$999 $1299-$! 799 RAMBLER VILLAGE 866 S. Woodward MI 6-3900- iCort 106 New and Used Car» 106 New and Used Con 106 HAHN TODAY'S SPEQAL , 1964 FALCON Futura $695 4 door hardtop, with automatic, VB, power steering, brakes,- must see this one. Midnight blue, finish. 1963 CORVfTTE Fostbqck $2495 stingray, with 4-speed, sliver finish, top. condition.' 1965 CHEVY Pickup ......... $1995 and tefdSE-'ito'r*' ‘'“P* *' «•» heat, stov* 1966 OLDS Toronado ..$2295 Zdoor hardtop with front whaal drive, full powar, Inctodbig air conddionlng. This you must saal 1967 CHRYSLER Hewpgrt .... $1895 2-door hardtop, with full power, on* osmar trad*.! 1964 OLDS Wagon . $1195 "W", on* ownar, tow mftoagi, top oondttton. 1967 VALIANT 2 door ....... $1695 Automatic, lofw mltaaga, new car warranty. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rombler-Jeep Clorkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1969 C—lfl Rerun G—Color SATURDAY NIGHT C:M (2) (4) C ~ News, Weather, Sports (2) C — Toin Shannon , (50) R - Combat -Young GI holds Saunders responsible when h i s squad is lost In battle. (56) R^Les Fleurs (62) R~ PhU Slivers 6:20 (2) C ^ Grand Ole Opry (4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) G - Michigan Sportsman (56) R-1, What’s New (62) R C — Movie: “The Horse’s Mouth” (1956) British painter enjoys a wild Bohemian life filled 4rith zany adventures. Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh 7:00 (2) C - Death Valley Days — “Hie Understanding” (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — All-American College Show (50) R — New Breed — Squad searches for psychopath who is mi ■' homemade bombs (56) R — Antiques — “Wedgwood China” 7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason — Gene Kelly, Milton Berle and Corbett Monica are guests. (4) C - Adam-12 - Officer Malloy finds himself in the middle of a riot on - campus where he is a part-time student. Jerry Quarry, heavyweight boxing contender, has featured role. (7) C —DatingGame (9) R — Danger Man — Drake investigates murder of American banker and missing $5 million. (56) R — Froich Chef — “Sweetbreads and Brains” 6:00 (4) C - Get Smart --In second part of “To Sire, With Love,” foreign king continues to pose as his carbon copy. Agent 66, hut fools Agent 99 more than KAOS. Don Rickies, Pat Henry and Pat McCormick have cameo roles. ■ (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C - NHL Hockey: Chipago at Toronto (50) C — NHL Hockey: Detroit at Pittsburgh (56) Folk Guitar 8 :25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2)'C — My Three Sons — Young Ernie’s best friend announces solemnly that his family is moving, and the two buddies are driven to the depths of despair. > (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Capt. Gregg and Mrs. Muir convince Claymore that a visiting friend of Carolyn should be his wife. Alice Ghostley guest-stars. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (56) R - NET Journal -“The Battered Child” (62) R — Movie: “Come Fill the Cup” (1951) Newspaperman loses his job and his girl because of his drhiking problem. James Cagney, Gig Young, Phyllis Thaxter 9:00 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — The heroes are handed one of their toughest assignments when they are mdered to collect and distribute tiiem to widely scattered un- (4) C ~ Movie: “Deadlock” (1968) District attorpey and police lieutenant try to find killer of a newspaperman in a racial troubled city. Leslie Nielsen, Harl Rhodes, Aldo Ray, Ruby Dee 9:36 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — When Steve is forced to leave the house because of his daughter’s allergy to him, townspeople start the rumor that he and Betty Jo have split up. (7)C - Hollywood Palhce — Rowan and Martin are guest hosts for this show devoted entirely ,to comedy. Guests include ' Jackie Gayle, Gaylord and Holiday and Dave Madden. (56) Cineposium 10:66 (2) C - Mannix - The private detective finds himself caught between a band of thieves, a beautiful, girl and a Scotland Yard detective, all searching for the loot from a multimillion-dollar robbery. (56) R - NET Festival -“The Film (3eneration on Music” 10:36 (7) R C - Movie: “What a Way to Go” (1963) Shirley MacLalne, Paul Newman, Dean Martin, Dick Van Dyke, Gene Kelly, Robert Mitchum, Robert Cummings (The movie will break at 11 for the news, weather and sports, then resume at 11:30.) (9) C — Comedy Cafe (SO) C —• News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Favorite Story — Big-game hunter offers to solve a series of big-city murders. 10:56 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Guests are singer John Gary and Peter Maas, author of “The Valachi Papers.” 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R. C - Movie : “Riding Shotgun” (1954) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with bandits sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott 11:15 (9) R - Movie: “Rio Grande” (1950) Cavalry attempts to stop Apache raids during the Indian-Mexican border wars. John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara, Victor McLaglen 11:36 (2) C - Movie: “Ride the High Wind” (1966) American bush pilot, a major- and his daughter travel Into desert of South Africa searchirift for lost treasure. Darren McGavin (4)R C — Donald O’Connor (7) R C — Movie: “What a Way to Go” (Continued) 1:00 (4) C — News (9) C — Perry’s Probe 2:06 (2) R - Movie: “Lay That Rifle Down” (1955) 2:05 (7) R C - Movie: “Madame” (French, 1963) Sophia Loren, Robert Hossein 4:06 (2) C - News, Weather 4:65 (2) TV Chapel SUNDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) TV Chapel -Television Programs- Programs fumishod by stations listod in this column oro subject to change without noticel Chonnels: Y-WJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZrTV.V-^CKLW-TV. SO-WK6P-TV. S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV 6:25 (2) C-News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:48 (2) Christophers 7:66 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow , 7:25 (4) C-News 7:36 (4) C — Country Liv-ing (7) C-TV College 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) C — Frontiers of Faith — Second of three programs on Christian unity 8:16 (9) Wimn-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:36 (2) C - Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Directions — “The Black Church In America” (Part II) (9) C —Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Specttum — “The Church Sees Spots” (50) Three Stooges 9:45 (2) C-Highlights (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) C —Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) C — Pinocchio (50) C—Cuzzln Cyrus 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C-King Kong (9) C—Bozo (50) R — little Rascals 11:00 (2) Internatifmal Zone (7) C —Bullwinkle (50) R C — Superman 11:36 (2) O-Face the Nation — Yitzhak Rabin, ambassador to the U.S. from Israel, is guest. (7) C — Discovery — “Op eration Weather” focuses on men and women who predict changes in w e a t he r through study of clouds and cloud formations. (9) R — Movie: “Stagecoach to Dancers’ Rock” (1962) Warren Stevens, Martin Landau (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Changing Times j (4) U. of M. Presents — “Hie ’Therapeutic Community” shows new kind of treatment for elderly mental patients. (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R — Movie: “Double Life” (1947) Actor lives two lives with two loves and is determined maintain his dual role to the point of committing murder. Ronald Colman, Shelley Winters, Slgne Hasso 12:15 (2) C - Moments i Music 12:30 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) International Zone (7) R —Rifleman 1:00 (2) R - Movie -Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(7W) 270) CKIV^SOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONOW) WJBK(t500) WHFi-rM(94.7) TONIGHT (:0»-WWJ, News CKLW, Tom Shannon WXVZ, News, Close-Op WJBK, Henk O'Neil WHFI. Leriv Baker WTON, News, Phone Opinion WCAR, Nawf, Ron Row WJR, News *:1S-WWj, Now. Audlo/w ••»i8!8:?J!;n'"o..n ; WJR, Spom S:1»-WJR, Weekend Report, > Points and Trandt WXYZ, Sports, Dave Loek- C4S-WJR, CHy II Reports 7tl»-wCAR, Nows, Rick Stewart WJR, News, Analysis, Olfflonslon CKIW, Prank Brodie 7.IS-WJR, Saturday Show-caw !7ilS-WJR, Weekend Dimension , WWJ, 7:3$-W -y;40-W.,r., '7:S»-WJR, Weekend Dlmen- 7:SS-WJR, In Hollywood . 1«;W-WJR, News, Cavalcsde 1S;M-WWJ, Bwt From lochen . I1:S»-WJR, Nows .. WWJ, News . 11;l$-WJR. Sports Fins Wwj, Ovsrhight _WJR, AlhNII irNIght Show CKLW^ Mark Richards «t«B-w^ Musical Prom- WJBkTmut -of Cruelflod CKLW. Prophot Jonas . WXVZ, Public Affairs WWJ, Ovamight i!30-WJR. Organ Encores WJBK. The Book t;4S-WJR, The Christophers WJBK, Notes WCAR, News, Choir Loft WPON, Lutheran Hour CKLW, Search for Survival 7I1S—WJR, Hymns 7:I*-WJR, Sunday Chorals WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Light and LHO ‘ WHFI, Stars ol Defense WJR, PaMerns In Music I0:3»-WWJ News, Scouts, Humane WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WjiL weakand Dipisnsloi Paftams in Music (!«S_WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers Baptist WWJ, Farm nvn* lf«»-WJR, Newt WWJ. News. Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Ravival Time «TVh'n"K.AilSK? litS-WJR, T h r e e-Ouarter WJR, Renfro Valley Oathor-CKl%f, Windsor Council df Churches WJBK, Radio Bible Class »!4i-WWJ, Changing Times fiW-CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music for Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Broad of Life WWJ, News, Church Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Haaling WJR. Newt WXYZ, News, Aiyke filll^roN, Shining Light CKLiMRaport from PerUe-ment WJR, Plano Portraits tiSI-MfJI^ Patterns tel Music CKI W. Cenada Now_______ WJBK, communmr Currwits WPON, Newt of P.A.AX. WWJ, News, Newswortht »!4£!I5JroN, Religion In the News WJBK, Bible Speaks WWJ, pw-TIme Radio »:SS-wJr. WMfcend 0 lt;M--WWJ. Newt, Radio Pul- WPON, Serenade tei Blu WJBK, Abundant LHa_ WJR^ewt, Sports, Tri CKLW/Frank Brodie, _ fItlS-WPON, Emmanuel Bap. Cathedral WJBK. Liiiheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Ga many WTON.^^Cholr Music ItilB-WJR, Patterns In Mi ll:1S-WPON, Central Methodist IliM-WJR, Sports ---- "UR, Salt Lake City me^/wJBK, Ava Marla Hour WJBK, Newt, Don WHFI, Bavirlan h«» WJR. Newt. Sports lt:IS-WJR, Changing Timas WWJ. Now. Audlo/ff IliJe-WJR, Weakand Report n:3S-WJR, Sunday supplement. , IiSP-whFi, uhcle Jay WXYZ, Jim Davit IsIS-WJR, Showcase itSS-wjR, weekend Dlmen- litl^KLW, Scott Regen WJR, News. Showcase Stsa-WHFl, Larry Baker WWJ^Newfc D^oit $ym-4:|S-^KcYZ, News, Jim Davis 4;ia-WJR, --------------- tiSBf-WJBX, WCAR, Net.^_______ WWJ', News WJR, News, Sports t:1S-WPON, ^ard _________ ;^J, Telephone Hour En- 4:3a-weekend Report, Showcase t:3a-WPON. Voices Of vista 4;4S-WFON, Music on Deck WWJ, Newt, Now, M ■ 7;aB-WJBK. Detroit C Council WCA»>f|Mw*. Rick Stewirt WWj’, Rad Wing Hockey CKLW, Jim Edwards 7:1B-WPON, Army Shew WJR, Sports 7:1S-WJR, Adk the sating -WJBK, ■;1P-WJBK. Klenca News WXYZ, PubHc Affairs siss-wjr -------------- Sion, Sh II4S-WJ--------- WJR, Showcase. I t;tS-WPON. Oldies Shi WJBK. Rx for Healfh WJR, Newt, Analysis tits-WJR, Showcase WJBK, Living With Adolew tiSS-WJR, FOie the Nation WJBK. Young ------------ WWa’ffem, MaSd the Press ISsSS-WWJ, News, Guideline WJR, Sports, Sunday Show- WJBK, Northwsstom Rev ItsiS-WJR, Religion WJR. In Contact 11:IP-WJR, Nows WWJ, Nows WJBK, Nows. Labor 1I:1S-WWJ, Ahalpgua WJR, Sports FMial llsM-WJRK, What's the Issue Night shdv wrman v CKLW, Mark Richards TV Features Tonight ADAM 12, 7:30 p.m. (4) NHL HOCKI^, 8 p.m. (50) HOLLYW PALACEs 9:30 p.m. (7) U. OF M. PRESENTS, 12 noon (4) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) s ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) DETROIT BUILDERS SHOW, 3 pm. (4) EXPERIMENT IN TELEVISION, 3:30 p.m. (4) CHOICE, 6 p.m. (56) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) FBI, 8 p.m. (7) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) PBL, 8 p.m, (56) TODAY THE WORLD, 9 p.m. (9) CHICAGO ROUNDTABLE, 10 p.m. (56) Monday NIXON’S EUROPE TOUR, 10:45 a.m. (7), 12:30 p.m. (2) “Bowery at Midnight” (1942) Dangers confront a social worker in the slums as > mysterious kiiler is at iarge. (4) C — Meet the Press — Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, is guest. (7) C-Spotlight (9) R — Movie: “The Interns” ( 1962 ) Intimate lives of four young interns, the women in their lives and the different reason each has for wanting to be a doctor. Michael Callan, Cliff Robertson, James MacArthur 1:30 (4) C - Wiid Kingdom — Marlin hunts giant armadillo in Guiana. (7) C — Issues and Answers — House Speaker John W. McCormack is interviewed. 1:55 (7) C - NBA Basket-ball: Baltimore at Cincinnati 2:06 (4) Beat the Champ (50) R — Movie: “One Foot in Heaven” (1941) 2:3j) (2) C - NHL Hockey: Toronto at Minnesota — (Note: Game will be interrupted for 15-minute special on the President’s arrival in Brussels, Belgium.) 3:00 (4) C — (Special) The Detroit Builders Show (62) C —The Story 3:30 (4) C — Experiment in Television — “Color Me German” is story of two black men in Germany whose loneliness leads to friendship. (9)R C - Movie: “Desert Fury” (1947) Exgambler, who has become a successful rancher, falls in love with daughter of casino owner. Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott (56)CPT (62) C — Lutheran Hour 4:66 (7) C - American Sportsman — include a visit quah. Wash., with dog trainer Bert Carlson to study method of training Labrador retrievers; former jockey Eddie Arcaro fishing for baby tarpon in Colombia; and baseball star Tony Con-igliaro h u h ting for barbary sheep. (50) R — Defenders —/ Catholic priest, through a confession, .knows who committed a murder, then learns that someone else has been arrested for it. (62) C - Upbeat -Featured performers are Sly and the Family Stone and Blues Magoos. 4:36 (4) C —Outdoors (56) R — Ivory Tower -Lou Gordon is Arnold Rosenfeld’s guest. 5:66 (2) R - Movie: “A Chump at Oxford” (IWO) Laurel and Hardy (4) C - Astrojet Golf Tournament — Final- round coverage from La Costa, Calif., features football and baseball stars. (7) R C - Movie: “CaU Me Mister” (1951) Story of soldier in postwar Japan following his entertainer udfe while AWOL. Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Danny Thomas, Dale Robertson (50) R - My Favorite Martian (56) Fact of the Matter (62) R C - Movie: “Riding Shotgun” (1954) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with bandits sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott 5:15 (56) R - German Lesson 5:36 (9) R C -T Laredo -Actor and advance man stop in Whiskey Flat, a town without a preacher. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) pfoonomlc Education —This program dramatically demonstrates that the teaching and learning of economics can be stimulating. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl (50) R — I Love lAicy (56) Choice -r- This program investigates homosexuality. 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity Line (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: ‘T’d Rather Be Rich” (1964) Young heiress passes off a young engineer as her fiance to make her grandfather’s last hours happy. When the fellow recovers, complications arise. Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet, Andy Williams, Maurice Chevalier. (50) R C - John Gary -Guests include Vic Damone, Marty Ingels and Zsa Zsa Gabor. (56) One to One — James Agee’s “A Death in the Family” is the story of a 6-year-old boy in Nashville, Tenn., in 1915. (62) R - Movie: “Caged” (1950) Young innocent girl is sent to women’s state prison. Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead. 7:00 (2) C—Lassie —Councilman, opposed to maintenance of Job Corps camp which Fores' Ranger Turner is trying to improve, accuses corps-man of stealing his son’s wristwatch. However, the celebrated collie ki the true story. (4) C — George Pierrot -“Underwater Adventure” (7) C — Land of the Giants — Steve, Mark, Dan and Betty r a c through giant zoo animal cages to rescue their companions .held captive by an inspector. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C — Truth or (4) Walt Disney’s “The Secret of Boyne Castle” (third and concluding part) 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Musical numbers from “Fiddler on the Roof,’ “Cabaret” and “Zorba,’ with stars and cast members of current Broadway productions, will be performed. Added guests are the Fifth W-mension, Myron Cohen and Glenn Yarborough. (7) C -*• FBI — Latin American Connmunist agent hijacks a plane bearing the inspector and a lady passenger, en route to Washington where she was to tell of a Red takeover in her homeland. Alejandro Rey guest stars. (50) C — David Suskind _ Mood and crises of contemporary America are discussed by /Sen. Qeckge McGovern, D S.D., Floyd McKissick, former htad of CORE, and other contributors to the new book, “Amerfca Now.” (56) C - PBL — Growing economic and political influence of U.S. private industry in Eforope is examined. 8:1^ (62) Greatest Headlines 1 8:36 (4) C Mothera-ln-Law — In “Guess Who’s Coming Forever,” pve and Kaye encounter a humorous situation when they rent Jerry’s and Suzie’s garage apartment. Scoey MitchlU plays a prospective tenant. (9) C — Cesar’s World — “Country on the Danube” (62) R — Movie: “You’re Only Young Twice” (1954) 9:66 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — The Beatles’ taped performance of “Hey, Jude” will be rerun. Other guests include Victor Barge, the Hello People, the CHingers and Joe South. (4) C — Bonanza — A magician plots to involve the Cartwright boys with his identical twin daughters to help swindle Virginia City citizens. (7) R—Movie: “The Slender ’Thread" (1965) Sidney Poitier, Anne Bancroft (9) Today the World — Cameras focus on postwar Berlin. 9:36 (56) C Conversations With Clare Booth Luce — Mrs. Luce discusses her late husband, publisher Henry R. Luce, in this last in a series of interviews with the former congresswoman and ambassador. 10:60 (2) C - Mission : Impossible — The agents come up against a human time bomb when they Invade the intricate world of spies to protect an American double agent. (4) C — My Friend Tony — Geraldine Brooks guest-stars as a woman suspected of killing her husband and who hires Woodruff to gather evidence for her defense. (9) (Special) Document-A study of the 1968 student revolt at Canada’s McGill University. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Chicago Roundtable — “The Shame of the Suburbs” is the topic for discussion. (62) C - U. of M. Basketball Highlights 10:26 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Judge George Edwards, recently named to a committee assigned to revise federal criminal law, discusses the manipulation of crim statistics as a scare tool. Also, Dr. Joseph Page, urban education expert from Washington assesses the seriousness of Detroit’s school financial crisis. 16:36 (56) R - Qty Makers-Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty heads guest list. (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou stars as a'reporter who gets his first great byline by being on the scene of an unusual war. 11:66 (2) (4) (7) (7) (9) C-News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “The Big Trees” (1952 11:15 (9) C - Nation’ Business i 11:36 (4) R C - Johnny Carson (7) C — Haney’s People (9) R G - Movie: “Sapphire” (1959) Scotland Yard discovers that murdered girl was trying to pass herself for white. Nigel Patrick, Yvonn' Mitchell, Michael Craig. 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Pal Joey” (1957) 1:66 (4) C — News (9) G - I Wish You Were Here 1:15 (7) News 1:25 (7) Consider This 1:36 (2) R - M 0 v i e# “Hercules the Avenger’ (1965) Reg Park 3:66(2) C - News Weather 3:65 (2) C — With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5:56 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:66 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:36 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C -r- Qassroom 6:45 (7) C — Batfinh 7:66 (4) C-Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:36 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:56 (9) Warm-Up 8:66 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry Go Round (56) Americans F r o m Africa 8:65 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Until They Sail” (1957) Joan Fontaine, Paul Newman, Jean Simmons (9) C-Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:M (2) R C - Beverly HillbilUes (4) C - Steve Allen -Bob, Oane, Kathryn Crosby ‘ and Pat Harrington guest. (9) C-Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 6:36 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (56) Let’s Go Sclencing 9:50 (56) All Aboard f o r Reading 10:06 (2) R C-Lucilie Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment — Frank Sinatra Jr. guests. (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-Naws 10:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas — Buddy Grew cohosts; Linda Bennett and Hugh Masekella guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (7) - (Special) Nixon’s Europe Tour 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality -William Shatner, Joan Fontaine, Sam Levenson guest. (7)C - Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C—Morgan’s Merry Go Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Guests include Marty Allen, Dorn De Luise, Sally Ann Howes, Stanley Myron Handel-man and Greg Mwris. (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50)C-Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:36 (2) C - (Special) -Nixon’s Etorope Tour (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Fallen Idol” (1949) Sir Ralph Richardson, , Michele Morgan 12:45 (56) R - Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Barricade” (1950) Ruth Roman, Dane Clark 1:05 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) R — Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:46 (56) R-Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C r- Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:06 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Jessicp Walter and John (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 3:45 (56) C—Social Security 4:00 (2) C—Unkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Ctonnor Astin are panelists. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) Tom Shannon (56) Great Books 4:25 C — News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin ~(7) R — Movie: “My Favorite Spy” (1951) B ' Hope, Hedy Lamarr (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:06 (9) RC-Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R-Robin Hood 5:34 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Mark Twain with a (9) R—GiUigan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 'M' Regents Vow to Hear All Sides ANN ARBOR (AP)-The University of Michigan Board of Regents vowed Friday to “listen to all points of view” in an effort to keep the campus open conflicting opinions and make needed changes. * ★ ★ The regents adopted a statement condemning violence in the university community and noting that Michigan has so far escaped the nationwide wave of campus troubles. w ★ * The board also passed a statement of “regret” over public criticism of the play “Dionysus in 69,” in which 10 actors were arrested for appearing nude. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day of 1969 with 312 to follow. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1819 Florida was ceded to the United States in a treaty with Spain. In 1879 Frank Woolworth opened his first “five-cent” store in Utica, N.Y. During the first weeks sales averaged $2.50 a day. ' * ★ ★ In 1931 a group of 100 women in Miami, Fla., organized a Carrie Nation Brigade to fight bootleggers, speakeasies and gamblers. In 1963 some 250 persons were killed in an earthquake in northeast Libya. New Facilities at PGH to Open Pontiac General Hospital’j new $l-million emergencj department and physic a* medicine and rehabilitatioi center are scheduled to be pm in to use about 7 a.m. Monday. The new emergency sectioi was supposed to hav c^nec previously, but was delayer while the contractor made repairs to the passage con necting the new section with th, main hospital. Fire Rips Firm WALKER (AP)-A fire whicl broke out in a lacquer finish ing room at 3moth Brothen Co. caused an estimated $16,00 damage Friday. No injuriei were reported. The compam manufactures pool tablra anc sewing machines. HEARING AIDS RoiamojdWtilom. Let FINGER’S of The MALL do your PICTURE FRAMING for You! 600 Styies to Select From COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED ON YOUR ROOF UHF A VHF ALL LABOR INCLUDED IN A NORMAL INSTALLATION Call Call 852-5611 Dilrelt Phm. Call Collac* - 37) -7143 C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1966 BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -T«n> hospiUils arc bdng asked to {iN'torm so many abortions that have been unable to handle all tiie requests «id have h^|im reject out-of-state ap-pUcuits. “If we toA everyone requesting an abortipn, we wouldn’t have a bed leR in the hMpUal,' Said Dr. Jdin E. Savage, head of Uie Greater Baltimore Medical Colter’s abortion screening committee. ‘We can’t be the ab^onists for the East Coast,” said IR*. Allan C. Barnes, chairman of the Joluis Hopkins Medical Institu- tions' obstetrics and department. “I get about 17 phme calls a <|ay from outof-state residbits seeking abor- Sinal Hrapital and the medical cento* have imposed restric-tiois against accepUnt out-of-state anilicaUons. A Johns “ Uns spokesman said Friday physicians practicing there have been “encouraged” to limit abortions to Maryland residents. UBERAUZED LAW Maryland’s new liberalized abortion law, enacted last July, an abortion if a moth- Hop- pem^ts er’s life Is threatened by the pregnancy, if there is substantial risk to her mental or physical health, if there is likelihood the child will be bom deformed or retarded or when the pregnancy results from rape. Sp^esmen for all three hospitals said they felt the restriction on out-of-state residents wasl If Maryland becomes an abor-justified because the law.was tlon center, said Dr. Barnes, enacted by Maryland legislators "no other state will do its share tor Maryland citizens. jand invest the time and money w * 'w I we have to lower criminal aborr Dr. Savage said it appeared ’ Sinai, said the 107 beds .in his depa^ent could be filled “every day with out-of-state residents seeking legal abortions.** an “impression was gained in other states that all you had to do was come to Maryland.’' uns OF REQUESTS Dr. Jerome Harris, head of obstetrics and gynecoloffir at! feet. None of the hospitals would ;p reveal the number of abortions ' performed since the law took ef- Monday Only Spoeialt Sri I I S i.imit 3 'onibed collon knit. Bolci •lri|>r« ill .'i color combiii-iilioni. Sbrinkafcr con-Irollril. Si*e» .S (2-3), M (4.5), 1. (2-.3). Boys* (ianvaa Boxer Jeans Monday Only 97‘ Limii 3 Heiv>’weiRht cotton can-vai in bra««, trrrn, blur, gold. All around elaatic walit, 2 riveted pockets, bitrs 2 to 6x. Childfen'i Dipt, Save! Nylon Tricot HALF SLIPS WITH PRETTY LACE TRIMS Dainty lace trims on easy-care nylon tricot make these half slips a'Hbeautiful buy! White, pink, blue; sizes small, mediuin, larije. Laca Triatmad Nylon Tricot Iriefs. Wera 69e aach... 2 for 99C (limit 4) Sears Lingeria Dept. Wara 1.69 and $2 99* Save! Sprinji Shifts CASUAL CRESSES IN LOVELY PASTELS Swing into apritig iti tliese citsiiiil liule numbers from Sears. Wide Monday Only variety of ainiple styles in popular colors. See llie whole eolleetioii today. Misses, half sizes. ^4 Wool and Acrylic Kniltiiig Yariiis Ohoose from a beautiful selection of wool worsteds or iiiacliine washable acrylic Sayelle yarns. Moth-proof, noii-.irritating, ready-to-knit 4 oz. 4-ply skeins. 1 78 C Sayalla yarn 99‘ Ultra Shefer Agilon® Stretch Hosiery Rag. 98c 68pair Limit 12 pr. Whether you’re short pr tali' or somewhere in between, these hose stretch to fit. Seamless regular knit l.y denier. Reinforced heel. toe. Proportioned sizes: short, medium or long... 9-11. V A \ Women’s Sweatershirts SHORT OR LONQ-SLEEVED STYLES Rugged sweatshirts are soh, fleece backed knit ... 95% cotton, 5% acrylic fiber blend is machine washable. Colors include white, navy, orange, green, burgundy. S, M, L. timUS r D«|it. Monday Only J66 11- r J PERMA-PREST® Pants for Boys Limit 6 pair 2 par $5 or 2.67 each Here’s a great fashion assortment of casual slacks ill a wide selection of colors and fabrics . . . all easy-care. Boys’ sizes 6 to 16; regulars and slims. Boys' ApparSl Corfani ‘V Dress TWO POPUUR STYLES ... WING-1 (3ii>u-e llie (lorfsia" wing-tip nsfoi'd with full rrveived Moriuwell leullirr oilr. Or llie pond looking nioe-toe style ill bluck or conlovsii brown. Sbs| Wash., with dog trainer Bert Carlson to study method of training Labrador retrievers; former jockey Eddie Arcaro fishing for baby tarpon in Colombia; and baseball star Tony Con-igliaro hunting for barbary sheep. (50) R — Defenders — Catholic priest, through a confession, knows who committed a murder, then learns that someone else has been arrested for it. (62) C - Upbeat -Featured performers are Sly and the Family Slone and Blues Magoos. 4:30 (4) C — Outdoors (56) R — Ivory Tower -Lou Gordon is Arnold Rosenfeld’s guest. 5:90 (2) R — Movie: “A Chump at Oxford” (1930) Laurel and Hardy (4) C — Astrojet Golf Tournament — Final-round coverage from La Costa, Calif., features football and baseball stars. ^ (7) R C — Movie: “Call Me Mister” (1951) Story of soldier in postwar Japan following h i s entertainer wife while AWOL. Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Danny Thomas, Dale Robertson (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Fact of the Matter (62) R C - Movie: “Riding Shotgun” (1954) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with bandits sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott 5:15 (56) R — German Lesson 5:30 (9) R C - Laredo -Actor and advance man stop in Whiskey Flat, a town without a preacher. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Economic Education —This program dramatically demonstrates that the teaching and learning of economics can be stimulating. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — This program investigates homosexuality. 6:30(2) C - Job Opportunity Line (4) C — News, Weather, Sports , (9) R C - Movie: ‘‘Fd Rather Be Rich” (1964) Young heiress passes off a young engineer as her fiance to make her grandfather’s last hours happy. When the old fellow recovers, complications arise. Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet, Andy Williams, Maurice Chevalier. (50) R C - John Gary -Guests include Vic Tht Pontiac Prots, Sunday, Fobruary 23 Damone, Marty Ingels and Zsa Zsa Gabor. (56) One to One — James Agee’s “A Death in the Family*’ is the story of a 6 - y e a r - 01 d boy in Nashville, Tenn., in 1915. (62) R — Movie: “Caged” (19W) Young innocent girl is sent to women’s state prison. Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead. Jl-M (2) C—Lassie —Coun^ oilman, opposed to maintenance of Job Corps camp which Forest Ranger Turner is trying to improve, accuses corps-man of stealing his son’s wristwatch. However, the celebrated collie knows the true story. (4) C — George Pierrot— “Underwater Adventure” (7) C — Land of the Giants — Steve, Mark, Dan and Betty race through giant zoo animal cages to rescue their companions held captive by an inspector. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — “The Secret of Boyne Castle” (third and concluding part) 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Musical numbers from “Fiddler on the Roof,” “Cabaret” and “Zorba,” with stars and cast members of current Broadway productions, will be performed. Added guests are the Fifth Dimension, Myron Cohen and Glenn Yarboroilgh. (7) C — FBI - Latin American Communist agent hijacks a plane bearing the inspector and a lady passenger, en route to Washington where she was to tell of a Red takeover in her homeland. Alejandro Rey guest-stars. (50) C — David Suskind — Mood and crises of contemporary America are discussed by Sen. George McGovern, D -S.D., Floyd McKissick, fcMiner head of CORE, and other contributors to the new book, “America Now.” (56) C — PBL — Growing economic and political influence of U.S. private in- dustry in Europe is examined. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — In “Guess Who’s Coming Forever,” Eve and Kaye encounter a humorous situation when they rent Jerry’s and Suzie’s garage apartment. Scoey Mitchlll plays a prospective tenant. (9) C — Cesar’s Wprld — “Country on the Danube” (62) R — Movie: “You’re Only Young Twice” (1954) 9:00 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — The Beatles’ taped performance of “Hey, Jude” will be rerun. Other guests include Victor Borge, the Clingers and Joe South. (4) C — Bonanza — A magician plots to involve the Cartwright boys with his identical twin daughters to help swindle Virginia City citizens. (7) R Movie: “The Slender Thread” (1965) (9) Today the World —-Cameras focus on postwar Berlin. 9:30 (56) C — Conversations With Clare Booth l*uce — Mrs. Luce discusses her late husband, publisher Henry R. Luce, in this last in a series of interviews with the former congresswoman and ambassador. 10:00 (2) C — Mission : Impossible - The agents come up against a human time bomb when they invade the intricate world of spies to protect an American double agent. (4) C - My Friend Tony — Geraldine Brooks ^ guest-stars as a woman suspected of killing her husband and who hires Woodruff to gather evidence for her defense. (9) (^cial) Document — A study of the 1968 student revolt at Canada’s McGill University. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Chicago Roundtable — “The Shame of the Suburbs” is the topic for discussion. (62) C — U. of M. Basketball Highlights 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Judge George Edwards, recently named to a committee assigned to revise federal criminal law, discusses the manipulation of crime statistics as a scare tool. Also, Dr. Joseph Page, urban education expert from Washington, assesses the seriousness of Detroit’s school financial crisis. 10:30 ( 56) R — City Makers— Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty heads guest list. (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou stars as a reporter who gets his first great byline by being on the scene of an unusual war. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (7) (9) C-News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “The Big Trees” ( 1 9 5 2 ) 11:15 (9) C — Nation’s Business 11:30 (4) R C — Johnny Carson SUNDAY (7) C — Haney’s People (9) R C — Movie: “Sapphire” ( 19 59 ) Scotland Yard discovers that murdered girl was trying tp pass herself for white. Nigel Patrick, Yvonne Mitchell, Michael Craig. 11:35 (2) RC-Movie: “Pal Joey” (1957) 1:00 (4) C —News (9) C - I Wish You Were Here 1:15 (7) News 1:25 (7) Consider This 1:30 (2) R — Movie : “Hercules the Avenger” (1965) Reg Park 3:00 (2) C — News, Weather 3:05 (2) C — With This Ring Inspector Irskine (Efrem Zimbalist Jr., right) of the FBI, and guest star Alejandro Rey battle following the hijacking and crash of a small airliner in the desert on “The FBI” Sunday at 8 p.m. on Channel 7. m c MONDAY R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C—Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry Go Round (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Until They Sail” (1957) Joan Fontaine, Paul Newman, Jean Simmons (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen — Bob Crane, Kathnyn Crosby and Pat Harrington guest. (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade Th« Pontiac Pra»», Monday, Pobivary 24 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 (56) Ail Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment — Frank Sinatra Jr. guests. (9) Ontario Schools 10(10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Buddy Grew cohosts; Linda Bennett and Hugh Masekella guest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (7) — (Special) Nixon’s Europe To(ir 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality — William Shatner, Joan Fontaine, Sam Levenson guest. (7)C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C—Morgan’s Merry Go Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Guests include Marty Allen, Dom De Luise, Sally Ann Howes, Stanley Myron Handel-man arid Greg Morris. (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C —Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—NeWs, Weather, Sp<^ (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Fallen Idol” (1949) Sir Ralph Richardson, Michele Morgan 12:45 (56) R — Spanish Lesson ^ 12:55 (,4) C — News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Barricade” (1950) Ruth Roman, Dane Clark 1:05 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) R — Book Parade As the World 3:45 (56) C—Sodal Security 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) G — Donald O’Connor Astin are panelists. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) Toid Shannon (56) Great Books Search for 4;2s c News Th« Pontiac Prott, Monday, Fobnfory 24 1:30 (2) C Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) R —Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R —- Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Jessica Walter and John (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “My ' Favorite Spy” (1951) Bob Hope, Hedy Lamarr (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Mark Twain with a Camera” (9) R—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Mpvie: “Along the Great Divide” (1951) Five men and a girl fight the elements in the Mojave Desert as lawman returns prisoner for trial. Kirk Douglas, Virginia Mayo, John Agar (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Time for John 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley — Program is extended to one hour to cover the President’s Europe tour. (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — Children’s Fair (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R — Movie: “Return of a Stranger” (British, 1961) Mysterious stranger disrupts couple’s happy and peaceful lives. John Ireland, Ian Fleming 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke --Fanatical judge and his band of marauders meet stubborn resistance from acting deputy Festus Haggen when they hit Dodge. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — “Laugh-In” stars Dan Rowan and Dick Martin help Jeannie launch a movie career to make Tony jealous. (7) C — Avengers — Steed finds himself func^ tioning.as a weapon for a foreign power, determined to murder a high government official. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Bridge With Jean Cox — Bridge instruction series starts. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Connie Stevens appears as French maid and truck driver. “Mod, Mod World” looks at offbeat people. (9) R C - I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C — (Special) The Chicago Picasso: Greatness in the Making — Program deals with difficult birth of the work of art, the controversial C3iicago Picasso. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines reported on (50) C — Password — Eva Gabor and Hugh O’Brian guest. (62) R C - Movie: ‘‘Hound of the B a skervilles” (British, 1959) Sherlock Holmes investigates curse o n family which descends to each man who inherits the title. Peter Cushing, Christopher Lee 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Young Mike, Aunt Bee and Millie join forces to talk Sam into letting the boy have a dog. (4) C — Movie: “The Ghost and Mr. Chicken” (1966) Bungling typesetter, who longs to become a reporter, is given assignment to stay overnight in haunted house in which murder was committed years before. Don Knotts, Joan Staley, Skip H o m e i e r , Dick Sargent (7) C — Outcasts — Jemal David is arrested for a murder committed by a former slave of Earl Corey’s. (9) c — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C —(Special) Black Journal—Blacks’ medical care;* fashion, Malcolm X, and an amateur night are 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Lucy bungles assign-ment in counterintelligence role. Victor Buono stars. (7) C — Peyton Place — Betty tells Steve she will join him in fight for Peyton money. Dr. Rossi tells off Fred. Soupy Sales and Barbara McNair guest. (7) C - Big Valley -Victoria commits herself to notorious prison in order to expose its corrupt regime. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) C — Decision at Delano — Film records drama and controversy of the historic Delano grape-workers strike beginning in 1965. 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake goes to London to act as security agent for foreign ruler and his • “loving” wife. (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (56) R — Folk Guitar (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Call Northside 777” ( 1 9 4 8 ) Small ad in personal column marks beginning of reporter’s efforts to free innocent man from prison. James Stewart, Lee J. Cobb, Richard Conte (62) R — Movie: “Come Fill the Cup” (19 51) Newspaper man loses his job and his girl dde to drinking problem. James Cagney, Phyllis Thaxter 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson . — Raquel Welch and Vic Damone head guest list. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Ladies Who Do” (British, 1963) Cleaning women in financial officas get tips from wastebaskets, and then form stock-buying syndicate of their own. Robert Morley, Peggv Hunt 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “The Joe Louis Story” (1953) Story of the former heavyweight champion Coley Wallace 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—-Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Naked City 2:30 (2) C — News 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — While Uncle Bill frantically searches Spanish countryside for missing twins, they find refuge with peasant couple on isolated farm. (9) c — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) CHCarol Burnett— LIMiTfD TIME ONLY 2V2 car caraoe 7 CAR MODE15 Also ON SALE UP K} 7 yFARS lO PAY Abov. priu IncliidH all e( Hm follawing: 2 lorg* alaminatn wlndowi • aj-loo* woiV b«)ch • lolten • 16 O.C. rtudt • W" «ldln* • Wind biaeM • owilijoa door o 6- boa eomko • Ciora-tiot • Hoc. cond. • 235 •hinalu • Oooblo hoodoia • ixpanoion • Alwm. iniulotiofO’* Oolv. nollt. ! 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WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Only 1 and 2 of a Kind ♦‘As Is” Bidding • Queen Sized Maltre4»e8 Reg. 99.95 As Low As $49.88 Reg. 119.95 As Low As $59.88 • Box Springs Reg. 99.95 As Low As $49.88 • Converto Rails Fits Your Full Sized Bed-*- Reg. 9.95, Now $7.88 $79«« • King Size Mattresses Reg. 139.95 other king-sized mattresses drastically reduced a King Size Box Springs $2Q*^ 2 Needed - Reg- 64.95 Each E**' • King Size Bed Frames Now •I'l** Reg. 18.95 481 NORTH SAGINAW FE 5-4171 All Sale$ Final Extension 254 *411 “Take-With" Th« Pontiac Proi», Tuocday, Fobroory 25 TUESDAY R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel — On the Farm 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie “Jupiter’s Darling” (1955) Esther Williams, Howard Keel, Marge and Gower Champion, George Sanders (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 5:55 (2) C Scene 6:00 (2) C Semester 8:50 (56) Africa Americans From — Sunrise 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56)1 nterviewing for Results 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) c — Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R — Book Parade 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C - The Lucy Show (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C —News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Buddy Greco is cohost. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game RING TWIRLING PROBLEM ... do they twist, turn and flop? "NEW" From Connolly's Jewelers s2gO(A£/ LoC RING SIZE ADJUSTER •itmlnotM all finfor fitting proMom* in o mottof of mlnwfMl There is no need to alter your ring In any way — The adjuster is only attached to ring white in wearing position. i4KCoid From ^7^0 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Cemor Hufon and Soginaw Stroots FE 2.0294 jiwiuas FOREIGN an 6 Sgryica toy* for Soat Inatollotlan and High Spood Whoat iaioncing. die Meggy Oewn-lhefgnf Cigdll 30 0aya$omg oa Coahgr Up to 12 Moa. to Poy ____ aani MOM. THWI FBI. MUTUWMY M UNITED TIRE SERVICE lOni BALDWIN AVE ’ (9) Canadian Schods 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (7) C — (l^)ecial) Nixon’s European Tour 10:50 ( 56) Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7)C — Galloping Gourmet (50) c — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Americans From Africa 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C —Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (,4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) c — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 ( 56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Mr. Peabody and the Mermaid” (1948) William Powell, Ann Blyth, Irene Hervey 12:45 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C-News (7) C —Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C— Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Inside the Mafia” ( 1 959 ) Cameron Mitchell, Elaine Edwards 1:05 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a I Deal 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 1 2:00 (2) C — IMvorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) R—All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) R — Bridge with Jean Cox 3:30 (2) G - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark ^adows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) C —‘ Bryan Beavers:' a Moving Portrait — Iboughts of a Maidu Indian, who lives in a wilderness area of Plumas County, are translated from old Indian traditions into the language of our contemporary culture. 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “All the Young Men” (1960) Alan Ladd, Sidney P o i t i e r , James Darren, Mort Sahl, Ingemar Johanssen (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Tv Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Midgley Explores Utah” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, -Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “On i Moonlight Bay” (l^Di Young lady who likes baseball and singing falls for young man who thinks they are foolish. Doris I>ay, Gordon MacRae (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant -(62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime 6:30 (2) C - News^ Crcmkite (4) c — News — Huntley, Brinkley—Program is extended to one hour to cov- ! er the President’s Europe tour. (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy Th# Pontior Pr»«« Tn«i*^nw F*l%niarv 25 (56) R —What’s New (62) R C — My Mother, the Car 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (7)^ig^News, Weather (50) R — I (Love Lucy — Ricky and the Mertzes get jailed when Lucy insults a policeman. (56) Nine to Get Ready — Postdelivery care of the newborn is explored. (62) R — Movie: “Dangerous Exile” (1958) A French rogue, aided by an English girl, saves the king from the guillotine. Louis Jourdan, Belinda Lee 7:30 (2) C — Lancer -- A dance-hall performer proves to be the long-missing mother of Murdoch’s ward, Teresa. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Mel Torme and Kaye Ballard. (7) C — Mod Squad — Squad tangles with archconservative who is forming a private militia armed with stolen guns. (50) R C - Hazel — When George’s nephew arrives for a visit, Hazel decides to throw a party for him. (56) Antiques — A discussion of antique primitive furniture continues. 8:00 (9) C - I Spy -Robinson and Scott try to thwart an escaped prisoner’s plot to destroy the now-retired agent who arrested him. (50) C —Pay Cards (56) French Chef — Preparation of asparagus with buttery orange sauce is shown. 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Vikki Carr guest - stars, plays schoolmarm in sketch featuring crooked Sheriff Deadeye. (4) C — Julia — Julia tries her hand at matchmaking for her landlord and her supervising nurse. (7) C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy, while hosting a high -level Washington party in his apartment, attempts to disarm a time bomb ticking away upstairs. (50) C — Password — Guests are Eva Gabor and Hugh O’Brien. (56) C — International Cookbook — Mexican dishes are prepared. (62) R — Movie: “The Damned Don’t Cry’’ (1950) A beautiful woman rises from lower middle class surroundings t o glamour. Joan Crawford, David Brian, Steve (^ochran 9:00 (4) C — Movie: “The Perils of Pauline’’ (1967) A heroine goes through a series o f hair-raising adventures before she is reunited with the hero of her orphanage days. Pat Boone, Terry-Thomas, Pamela Austin, Edward Everett Horton (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) NET Festival Woman, a subject fascinating to all media, also inspires the film generation. Attitudes and stylistic approaches in the film generation are shown. 9:30 (2) C — CBS Playhouse — A drama entitled “The DIXIE GARAGES! See Model* On Display! CUSTm GARMIES by lACAL BUILDERS Up to 5 Years to Pay DIXIE GARAGE GONSTRUCTION CO. 5T44 HIGHUND RD. (M-59) GR 4-0311 Experiment” ti brilliant young scientist and his personal and professional collision with establishment. The play stars Barry Sullivan, John Astin, and Rosemary Murphy. (7) C ~ N.Y.P.D.-Police and crimnals search for missing valise containing $150,000 in stolen money. (9) C — Canadian Variety Show 10:00 (7) C - That’s Life -Gloria, hunting for her real identity, tries out to be an actress. Chita Rivera and Rodney Dan-gerfield guest^star. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock — A young heir is forced to choose between the girl he wants to marry and his inheritance. (62) Star Performance — David Niven stars as the conservative employe of a novelty firm who starts wearing a very loud suit. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C - nni nn TUESDAY News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movies: “Billy Liar” (1963) JuUe Christie, Tom Courtenay. (56) Live From Earth (62) R C — Movie : ■‘Hound of the B a skervilles” (British, 1959) Peter Cushing, Andre Morell 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: ‘‘Rancho Notorious” (1952) Marlene Dietrich, Arthur Kennedy, Mel Ferrer (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Wicked as They Come” (1957) Arlene Dahl, fl e r b e r t Marshall 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R-Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel Th« Pontioc Pmt, W«dn«sday, F«bhiory 26 R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “House of Women" (1962) Shirley Knight, Andrew Duggan (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C -- Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen — Gig Young, Henry Man-cini, Beth Brickell and lady wrestler Gale Vance guest. (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings — News 10:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas — Buddy Greco is cohost. (4) C—Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (7) C — (Special) Nixon’s Europe Tour 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C—Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Hpw Green Was My Valley" (1941) Maureen O’Hara, Walter Pidgeon, Roddy McDowell, Barry Fitzgerald 12:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House BILLS PRESSING? Arrong* to hovo M.C.C. toko ovor your monoy proWom* and only hovo ond ploco to poy. Wo liovo holpod thoutondt of Pontiac oioa *^?!l!i*!*?** on a poymont program thoy could oatily oftord. Wo con do tho Mmo for you! 15 yoarc of contimiowt torvicofor finonciolly burddnod fomilio*. Ow Piaem to Pmjr. . . Bm$» Bmt la G^t Out ofDmbt l« Smm M.C.C.**' MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEllORS, INC. lUMSON CALL FE 8-0456 Diroetor UomU By The State of Michigan 702 PONTIAC STATE k BANK BLDQ. I AttoeiATiaa cr (9) R C — Movie J “Thunder aoud" (1950) Randolph Scott, Ruth Roman, Lloyd Bridges 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) G - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C—Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret StOTm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) Medical Education — “Chest Problems in CJhildren" 3:30 (2) C — Eklge of Night (4) (3—You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor — Jimmy Rodgers and Fran Warren are among the guests. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) — Merv Griffin — Norman Mailer, Maureen Stapleton and StiUer and Meora guest. (7) R — Movie: “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" (1962) John Wayne, James Stewart, Lee Marvin, Vera Miles (Part 1) (50) Uttle Rascals (56) What’s New (62) Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman — Rudy Vallee is guest villain. (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten Joey Heatherton toas to have contributed her talents to *'Turn-On** Wednesday at 8:30 p.m., but unfortunately the show has been canceled. Viewers this week can see tbe rhovie ''The Last Command.” Though Joey has been "turned-off” this time, she likely will be seen on television in the future. (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Colorado to the Grand Canyon" (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to. Beaver WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Back to Bataan" (1945) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) (Debut) Muffin-land — Miss Jo introduces the Muffins. 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley—Program is extended to one hour to cover the Presidait’s European tour. (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New (62) R C — Hey, Landlord 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Consequences (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R ^ I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa: a History — “Slavery in the Southern Colonies” (62) R C — Movie: “The Barefoot Contessa” (1954) Ava Gardner. Humphrey Bogart, Edmund O’Brien (Part 1) 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Buffy St. Marie, Gary Puckett and the Union Gap and Johh Byner Join Glen and Pat Paulsen. (4) C — Virginian — the Shiloh gang tries to keep a lynch mob from a farmer who killed an underhanded land grabber. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Candy’s grandfather arrives i n Seattle to prospect for gold. (50) R C — Hazel — New neighbors’ “maid” is a Japanese houseboy. (56) Standpoint: Collins — Th* Pontiac Prott, Wodnosday. Fobruory 26j Mayor Cavanagh is interviewed. 8:00 (9) R C — I Spy -Government VIP’s f^trip through Mexico turns into an international incident. (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Montreal (56) C — City Makers — New York City welfare system is examined, and the question of a negative income tax is discussed. POiiin n 8 :25 ( 62 ) Headlines G reatest 8:30 (2) C “ Good Guys — Film company wants to use the diner as the setting for a crime story. (7) C — Movie: “Lost Command” (1966) Anthony Quinn, Claudia Cardinale (56) C — Book Beat — Jerre Mangione’s * ‘ A Passion for Sicilians” is discussed. (62) R - Movie: “The Lady Is a Square” (1957) Anna Neagle, Frankie Vaughan 8:55 (56) Manager’s Menu 9:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Bank secretary with an eye out for Jed deliberately breaks her high heel and hobbles to the fifth floor for help. (4) C — Music Hall — Jimmy Durante and Don Knotts take over the hosting chores. Guests are Jane Powell and the Baja Marimba Band. (9) C — What’s My Line? (56) Your Dollar’s Worth — Practices and pricing in the pharmaceutical industry are examined. r THIS MAN H4SINT A HAIR ON HIS HEAD! (A hair of his own that is) A BRAND NEW WAY TO ADD ON HAIR Shower, Sleep, Work and Play, It Never Comes Off! Price $295 $30 On., $10 Month 623-0267 9:30 (2) C - GrS — Oliver tells Lisa the only way she can get a law changed is by petition — so she goes out and gets 300 signatures on one. (9) Show of the Week: All the King’s Men. 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett decides to take a cure-all quack to court, despite her allegedly foolproof case and widespread public sentiment in her favor. (Second of two parts) (4) C — Outsider — Tracking down a missing model, Ross learns she’s in the hands of a narcotics and blackmail ring. (56) Conversations in Depth 10:30 (50) C —News, Weather, Sports (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Movie: “The Dam Busters” ( 1 9 5 5 ) WEDNESDAY Richard Todd, Michael Redgrave 11:30(2) R - Movie : “Revenge of Black Eagle” (1964) Rossano Brazzi (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “No, My Darling Daughter” (1964) Michael Redgrave, Juliet Mills (50) R — Movie: “Along Came Jones” (1945) Gary Cooper, Loretta Young. Dan Duryea, William Demarest 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C —• Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (7) News 2 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C -Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel News, IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT WITH ME. THE BUILDER FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SKOML nNANOKPMM 14NMAFPMVIU No MantyOown Start Immciiisttlv Up !• 20 y«ar» |Myl KITCHEN CABINETS S-Ff. Kitchen $O£Q00 COMPLETE 7-Ft. Kitchen $nnQ00 COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Foucets, Formico or Wilson Art. I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE FE 8-9880 CALL FE 8-9880 Opan Daily and tun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAHILT ROOKS ALUMonniSDne COLOR ALUMINUMS E00FDI6—SD1H6 WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION n S-9U0 dMonthoDetm First Payment Independance Commons Shopping Ctr. 18072 JAMFSCOUZENS HWY DETROIT, MICH Th» Pontiac Pro**, Thursday, Fobroory 27 R — Rerun C — Color THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C -T Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient fteading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “Bachelor Flat” (1962) (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 ( 56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R c — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R—Art Lesson 9:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C — Lucille Ball «fc<4) C — &iap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (7) C - (S-ecial) Nix-rn’s Europe Tour 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (4) C ~ Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) Americans from Africa 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares 7 R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty A Car f*r lv*iy*n* . 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Telegraph fid.-Open Daily ’M 9 PM. * (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:‘^5 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C •— News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Kiss of Death” (1947) Victor Mature, Brian Donlevy, Richard Widmark, Coleen Gray 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C —News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:09 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Woman of the North” (1951) Rod Cameron, Ruth H'lssey. John Agar, J. Carrol Naish 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R—All Board for Reading 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C ~ American West (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R—Geography 3:00 (2) C ~ Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C - You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) C—Captain Detroit /<56) Interviewing for Results 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C-“Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C—Tom Shannon (56) Photography 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” — John Wayne, James Stewart, Lee Marvin (Part 2) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (55) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (tl) C—George Pierrot — “California Mountain Holiday” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver THURSDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “40 Pounds of Rouble” (1963) Gambling casino manager, with the aid of a singer, takes a child under his wing after her father is killed. Tony Curtis, Suzanne Pleshette, Larry Storch, Phil Silvers (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (5S) Mr. Lister’s Storytime 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) c — News — Huntley, Brinkley — Program is extendi to one hour to cover the President’s Europe tour. (7) C _ News — Reynolds (50) R-^McHale’s Navy (56) R —What’s New (62) C — Country Carnival 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (7) e — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy -The Ricardos and Mertzes drive cross-country to Hollywood - where Lucy turns into a mad celebrity hunter. (56) R —Choice Th« Pontiac Prost, Thursday, Fobruary 27 Shelley Fabares becomes the bride of a mountain man in ^'Daniel Boone” Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Singer John Davidson stars as the mountain man. (62) R C - Movie: “The Barefoot Contessa” Ava Gardner, Humphrey Bogart, Edmund O’Brien (Part 2) 7:30 (2) C - The Queen and I — Computer is installed on ship, and Officer Nelson warns EHiffy that he may be computed out of job. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Daniel aids a poverty-stricken young fellow by selling him a piece of land on credit. (7) C - The Flying Nun — Sister Bertrille buys a cow to save on the milk bill, but the animal turns out to be dry. (50) R C — Hazel — The Baxters learn their next-door neighbors are facing serious financial problems. (56) Ivory Tower 6:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Guests are Bobbie Gentry, Dan Dailey, Paul Lynde and the People Tree. (7) C — That Girl — Ann Marie comes to the rescue of a little boy who stole a candy bar. She becomes so involved she wants to adopt him. (9) C — I Spy — Lloyd Nolan guest stars as a deranged former Army officer who uses Robinson and Scott as quarries in a macabre “big game’’ hunt. (50) C— Pay Cards (56) NET Playhouse — The brother’s viewpoint is presented as one in a series of plays telling the same incidents from the various perspectives of different members of a family. 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Ironside — Sgt. Ed Brown and a police officer moonlighting as a cab driver become involved in a narcotics “drop” and a shooting. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha zaps a young chimp into human form to find out where he lives, and finds herself with a problem. (50) C —' Password — Guests are Eva Gabor and Hugh O’Brian. (62) R C — Movie: “Land of the Pharaohs” (1955) A tamperproof tomb is built. Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins, Sydney Chaplin 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Sex and the Single Girl” (1964) To boost circulation, an editor of a scandal magazine attacks the reputation of a research psychologist. Tony Curtis, Natalie Wood, Lauren Bacall, Henry Fonda (7) C — What’s It All About, World? Buddy Eb-sen and comic Robert Curry guest. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (4) C - Dragnet — vestigate a case of child mistreatment in which the youngster is reluctant to tell who abused hir (9) Telescope (56) C — Washington Week 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Pat Boone, Angie Dickinson, George Gobel, Paul Gilbert and Bobbi Martin. (7) R — Untouchables (9) Horse Racing — Windsor (50) C — New,, Weather, Sports (56) R — Free Play 10:30 (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock — Two kidnapers, heading for Mexico with their victim, crash their car in the desert. (62) Star Performance — A young girl helps an embittered reporter (Dick Powell) on a train trip see himself as he really is. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Captain From Castile” (1947) Officer from Spain seeks fame and fortune in the New World. Tyrone Power, Jean Peters, Cesar Romero mi ni^ THURSDAY (62) R C — Mo vie : “Carson City” (1952) Opposition to the railroad results in murder and pits brother against brother. Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Track the Man Down” (British, 1957) 11:35 (2) R - Movie : “Daddy Long Legs” (1955) Millionaire playboy sends a lovely French orphan to college. Fred Astaire, Leslie Carson 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Hidden Homicide” (British, (1959) 3:00 (2) R —Naked City 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Arner/b^^Kx^ 682-5000 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL All The MONEY You Need! NOW YOU CAN BORROW UP TO ^5,000 ON YOUR HOME EQUITY! Convenient Repayment Plan Up To 4 Yeara FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY 707 Pontiac State Bank Building Phone FE 8-4022 14 £fiUII Th« Pontioc Pr**», Friday, February 28 l\ hez Helene FRIDAY R Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 TV Chapel 5:55 (2» On the Farm Sc‘ene 6:00 (2i C—Sunrise Semes-ter 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (41 C — Classroom 6:45 (71 C- Bat Fink 7:00 (41 C — Today — If Apollo 9 mission goes as scheduled, program will be extended to 3 hours to cover developments. (7) C ~ Morning Show 7:30 (2» C—News. Weather, Sports ^ 7:50 (91 Warm l'p 8:00 (21 C —\ C a p t a i n Kangaroo \ (91 C — Morgan s Merry \ Go-Round 8|;^5 (91 Mr. Dressup 8i30 (71 R — Movie: “Lady k the Tropics (19391 Hedy /I.amarr. Robert Taylor ■ (91 R C — Friendiv Giant 9:00 (2) R C - The Beverly Hillbillies (91 C — Bozo the Clown 9:10 (561 American Geography 9:30 (21 R—Dick Van Dyke 9:35 ( 561 Sounds to Say 9:50 ( 561 Spanish Lesson H the Apollo 9 mission goes as scheduled, networks will preempt coverage starting at 10 a.m. for the 11 a.m. launch. 10:00 (21 R C—The Lucy Show (41 C — Snap Judgment (91 Ontario Schools 10:10 (561 Children’s Hour 10:25 (41 C-News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (21 C — Mike Douglas — Buddy Greco is cohost; Ricardo Montalban and Rosie Grier guest. (41 C — Concentration (71 C — Anniversary Game (501 C — Herald of Truth 10:40 (561 Interlude 10:45 (71 C —(Special! 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FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 334-1369 (7)C - Galloping Gourmet (9) Canadian Schools (501 C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56' Misterogers 11:25 (9) C—Morgan’s Merry Go Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Bonnie Prudden / (50) C — Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “80.000 Suspects” (1963) Claire Bloom, Richard Johnson 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C -News 1:00 (2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie : “Whispering Smith’’ (1948) Alan Ladd, Brenda Marshall 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) U.S. Geography 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C ™ Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C (7) C Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R—Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtable 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Potterv’ Hidden Faces - Let’s Make 4:00 (2) C—'Linkletter Show (4) C—Donald O’Connor— Juliet Prowse, Maureen Reagan, Jay Lawrence and Father Tom Vaughn guest. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C—Tom Shannon (56) Continental Comment 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin— Jackie Mason, Erroll Gar-n:r, Artie Shaw and Helen Gurley Brown guest. (7) R—Movie: “Swinger’s Paradise” (1966) Cliff Richard, Walter Slezak (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What's New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC —Batman Paul Henreid plays a Europeat2 importer charged with being an international smuggler on “Judd for the Defense" Friday at 10 p.m. on Channel 7. Th» Pontiac Pro»t, Friday, Fobruary 28 (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Yellowstone to the Grand Tetons*’ (9) RC—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Tickle Me“ (1965) Guitar-playing rodeo rider entertains girls at dude ranch. Elvis Presley, Julie Adams (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) C — Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley—Program is extended to one hour to cover the President’s Europe tour; (7) C — N e w s — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — What’s New (62) C - Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa: A History — “Slaves and Freemen in the Middle and Northern Colonies” (62) R — Movie: “Return of a Stranger” (1961) Stranger disrupts couple’s happy and peaceful lives. John Ireland, Ian Fleming. 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West — Tempestuous diva becomes involved i n operatic puzzle when kidnapers attempt to abduct her. Patrice M u n s e 1 guests. (4) C — 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 Cavto, Fifth Dirnension, Sahdie Shaw, Julie Driscoll and the Brian Auger Trinity. (50) R C - Hazel (56) R — Your Dollar’s Worth 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards — Leslie Gore guests. 8 :25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:50 (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) C — 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 Mont a lb an. Edward Andrews and John Kerr star. (7) C — Generation Gap (50) C —Password (56) Cineposium — Excerpts from film “A Patch of Blue” are discussed by magazine writer-film reviewer Marian D e r n and film maker Pandro Berman (62) R C — Movie : “Carson City” (1952) Opposition to railroad results in murder and pits brother against brother. Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey 9:00 (2) C — Movie: “The Glass Bottom Boat” (1966) Comedy about engineering physicist who becomes mixed up in a spy caper, with public relations employe. Doris Day, Arthur Godfrey, Rod Taylor, John McGiver, Paul Lynde (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) C—What’s My Une? (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C —Indian Music 9:30 (7) C — Guns of Will 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 in-cidents as viewed from d i f f erent perspectives continues with brother’s outlook. 10:00 (4) C — Star Trek — On emergency mission to halt a plague, Capt. Kirk and Mr. Spock become involved in slave revolt. 12 1 (7) C - Judd^ , Defense — Judd defends T European-bom importer, who distrusts all governments, and is charged with smuggling. Paul Henreid, Joanna Barnes star. (9) Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) C—20 Million Questions (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Dangerous Exile” English girl, rogjue saves king from guillotine during French Revolution. Louis Jourdan, Belinda Lee 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson 1 (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “4 D Man” (1959) 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: “Hor- 3 Pfimn” FRIDAY ror Castle” (Italian. 1963) Young American wife of German nobleman learns her husband is really a mad killer. Christopher Lee :30 (50) C - B i g - T i m e Wrestling 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 30 (2) R - Movie: “The Unholy Garden” (1931) Adventure story about group of rogues brought together by greed at Sahara outpost. Ronald Colman :15 (7) C-News :30 (2) C - News Break Away From That Old Oil Burner in A New ^69 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop Check the Great Deal You Get 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 CHUCK FINES SAYS: “/ Promise to Save You „ Money and Worry on Anything in Home Improvement.'*’ We Specialize in FAMILY ROOMS CALL NOW! L*!** G*t tha Job Don* No Paymont 'til April! 674-0169 '■I I 6^1 9 Eveningt Call OR S-1129 ■ 11^1 HOME IMPROVEMENT W. COMPANY 7655 Highland Road Pontiac JIMF Th« Pontiac Pratt, Soturday, March 1 SATURDAY 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 7:30 (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 Gulliver (50) C — Cuzzin Cyrus 10:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (A) C~Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R - Movie: “The Chinese Cat” ( 1 9 4 4 ) Sidney Toler 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) DTberville 11:30 (2) C —Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C ^ Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) 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 — Untartied World (7) G — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (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 (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. 3:00 (2) R — Movie: “They Came From Beyond Space” (1967) Robert Hutton (7)C •— Michigan Sportsman (62) C — Midwest College Basketball: Ohio U. at Bowling Green 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) R C — Movie: “Curse of the Swamp Creature” John Agar 4:00 (4) C — ( S p e c i a I) Doral Golf Tournament (9) C Marvel Super Heroes (56) R - Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) R — Time for John 4:30 (9) C — Skippy (56)^ — Muffinland 4:45 ^^Storyteller 5:00 (2) K— Jsan-Claude Killy Sho? (4) C - ' of Golf (7) C -Sports --S k ating dnderful World Wide World of World Figure 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 5:30 (2) C —Gentle Ben (56) R — Let’s Take Pictures r Pick Your Speed at First Federai UMOO SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn th« rat« of 514% whon hold for a poriod of 12 months. I2.8M SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Eom tho rato of 4%% whon hold for a poriod of 6 months. W. Niiroo Sit OoottM-Oswiitswfi Oootioo-Drsytsn ^Isiiit^lloeliosItr-Olarltstoii-llilfortf^WsM Lsks-tsko OrfM-Wsttifortf-Uoioii Laks ^NDON (AP) — Cracks yawned in the Buropean Coinmon Market today on the eve, of President Nixon’s visit to Bivope. Market and the North Atlantic Trehty Qrganizatiw. States for a European trade alliance with de Gaulle. British sources reported yesterday that F^sident Gharies de Garfle of France hhd\ souftht British help to form a. new allii^e thaf ................ ‘ e that would scuttle \he Common French Foreign Minister Michel Oebre denied the report and criticisied Britain for releasing it. In London, fmeign Secretary Michael Stewart said today Britain refused td trade its iriendshtp with the United DEFENDS POUCY Stewart’s statement was the first by 'Britteh government official sine yesterday’s disclosure The report shook Commbn Market members who feel de Gaulle no longer has faith in the economic alliance. Diplomatic sources predicted th e market cannot continue operating in its present form without French support, particularly as the six member nations are already deadlocked over de Gaulle's refusal to let Britain join the trade pact. Qualified informants in London sajd the French president confided his plan to jif announcing the British refusal to go mong witli de Ciaiille, Stewart deicnded the policy of Western European allies on maintaining close ties with jthe Americans. ■'The United States alone among the superpowers in the world is a democracy. For example, people who disagree with the policy of the U.S. government on Vietnam can and do say so,” he said. City-Union Talks Stalled; in Truce' Battles Key Bargainer Is Stricken SAIGON (AP) — Enemy troops attacked two U.S. bases early today, five hours before the Viet Cong-proclaimed Tet cease-fire ended. Spokesmen said Negotiations between the city and three of its employe Unitnis Inroke off yesterday when the cityts chief iiegotiator, David Burgess, M, ,a Detroit lywyer, yras stricken with a heart attack. ; Two uioibns representing city service workers were still striking today in a walkout which began last Friday. Also negotiating for a new wage and fringe benefit package is the P o n t i a c Firefightws Association. The firemen staged two walkouts last weekend but returned to duty under court order. negotiations, a legal move announced Wednesday by the attorney for tke three unions appears to have been frustrated^ Negotiations between the city and the three unions were to resume 10 a.m. Monday with a staff attorney from Burgess’ firm, Gilbert Cox, assuming his duties. Burgess was under treatment today at Pontiac General Hospital. In another development relating to the Winston Livingston said he had filed a motion with the Michigan Appeals Court attempting to interfere with collections of the Pontiac income tax. these and seven other fights cost the enemy 249 men killed. One attack was on the Phan Rang air base where former FVesident Lyndon B. Johnson’s son-in-law is stationed. But, spokesBlen said Airman 1 C. Patrick Nugent was on a week’s leave and not on base at the time. State Budget Shuns Livingston’s motion asked for withdrawal of a suit that originated in Oakland County Circuit Court. The original suit blocked a referendum on the issue asked in petitions presented to the city. Seventy-five mortar shells hit the base 160 miles northeast of Saigon, wounding five airmen and causing minor damage to some aircraft. Air Force gunships raked the enemy firing positions, and south Korean troops sweeping the area this morning found blood trails leading from two mortar emplacements. Critical PSH Needs The court had declared the petitions invalid. Livingston ahd represented the fireman’s and police associations in the suit, which had the effect of allowing the city to begin the tax last January. BRING CASE BACK In the second attack, enemy troops charged under cover of a 30-round mortar barrage and blasted their way Into a base of the 101st Airborne Division 97 miles east of Saigon. SHOOTING SPREE IS OVER - Police move in on a Washington, D. C., rooming house, set aflame by a tear gas grenade, after a two-hour shooting match yesterday with a sniper inside. The man, Thomas Walton, apparently committed suicide. Police said the shooting began when he argued with his landlady at breakfast. She and another woman, also a tenant were killed, three policemen were wounded and three more were injured in the siege. 2 YANKS KILLED Meiital patients ' at Pontiac State Hospital apparently will have to put up with a ahwtage of people to care for them, freezing cold air leaking tiirough windows and rooms without heat or electricity, foe d few nuae years. The Stistte Legislature is considering the hospital’s budget for fiscal 1969-70 in a bill which doesn’t include money for these top jaiprily needs, aecording to q^ald Bax' fte hospital's nffluHedical a^minkstrttfdve. officer. Medical Supt. Efr. Donald W. Martin says the proposed budget recommended by Gov. Milliken “provides only for a continuation of present programs,” which in some cases are below minimum “Unmet needs and an accumulation of years of inadequate budgets continue to prevade the bulk of the hospital’s operations,” Martin said. Livingston sought to bring the case back to circuit court and seek to have an election called. However, his motiqii to the Appeals Court was rejected./In a letter to Livingston’s law fimt/and allTBiftles concerned from Clerk of the Michigan Court of Appeals, Ronald L. Dzierbiefci, the motion was cabled “unique and curious:” The enemy killed two American paratroopers and wounded 29 others before being driven back by the paratroopers and helicopter gunships. Twelve enemy bodies were found. FIFTOIN PRIORITY 8 ^ed Battlefield communiques said allied forces killed at least 237 other enemy in seven fights north and'south of Saigon, five of them yesterday and two Thursday. Suspension Policy Stiffens at Berkeley Weather Change Due on Weekend Bax said the proposed operational budget only gives money beyond the present programs to the hospital’s No. 5 priority item — a central surgical program. “We are strongly urging legislators to restore at least our top two priority items,” Martin commented. The lett» stated, “It is riot clear in my mjn(Ji’'exactly what you intend to achieve,% the filing of this document . . . your alleged withdrawal of oppo.si-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) U.S. losses were six killed and eight wounded, and South Vietnamese ‘ losses were four killed and 22 wounded. U.S. spokesmen credited fighter-bomber.s for the 24-to-l kill ratio. By, the Associated Press University of California regents have given campus administrators power to suspend students with an immediate hearing in an attempt to quell chaotic conditions of the Berkeley campus. The regents met yesterday in Berkeley as 2,500 protesters demonstrated noisily nearby, jeering Gov. Ronald Reagan. related to the fourth anniversary of the assassination of Malcolm X. . Nearly 100 Negro sudents seized a building at Wesleyan University in Middletown, Conn., but abandoned it after college officials canceled afternoon classes and scheduled a memorial service for Malcolm X. :: It looks like the Pontiac area is due for a change in the weather over the Wjeekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecast the following day-by-day report: TODAY — Mostly cloudy with chance of occasional rain by late afternoon, possibly changing to light snow late tonight and ending tqmorrow morning. liSgh today 39 to 44. Low tonight 25 to TO. Winds were east to northeast at eight to 18 miles per hour. TOMORROW — A little cooler, high 33 to 38. 'MONDAY — Mostly cloudy with little temperature change. Precipitation probabilities in per cent ale TO tal^ l«d tonight, 20 tomorrow. Twenty seven was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The mercury registered 38 at 12:30 p.m. - 1 Bax reports that State Department,of Mental Health officials have agreed' to recommend the inclusm of the following items in the budget: • Adding 26. nursing positions. at a cost of aboht $175,000 in the “mo$t poorly staffed adult psychiatric programs.” • Hiring 10 more professional and nonprofessional, workers at an approximate cost of $75,000 to “bring the adolescent program up to minimal staffing level required to treat 60 children.” Some units in the adult psychiatric program, which serve most of the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) 'Stadium Would Be Asset' But heavy rain and the shadow of 1,000 National Guardsmen camped five miles away averted a repetition of Thursday’s violent clash between police and 2,000 demonstrators. Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman of the Oakland Chunty Board of Supervisors, thinks an Oakland County sports stadium would prove-a distinct asset to the entire county and state. Besides being located near the state's: population center, such a stadium would become a source of local pride bringing new taxing base plus additional trade and travel to the area, Edwards said. * The University of Pennsylvania declared Feb. 21 and the anniversary of the assassination of the Rev. Dr< Martin Luther King Jr., April 4, as religious holidays, but students refused to end a four-day sit-in. “1 believe the county has unique benefits to contribute for the successful operation of such a facility,” Edwards said. “It would be situated in a prosperous area accessible by modern highways as well as by air. Pontiac and Walled Lake are seeking selection as the site of a domed stadium to replace Tiger Stadium. ’ The new policy, approved on an 18-3 vote, calls for immediate suspension of students when “there is reasonable cause to believe” they disrupted a campus by violence, threats or other activities, Suspended students would have a hearing within two weeks and would face suspension for a full semester or possible expulsion from the university. Long Island and Fordhara universities and the City College of New York held memorial services for Malcolm X that drew hundreds of admirers, some of them white. OTHER CAMPUSES HIT BOYCOTT AT PRINCETON Negro students at Princeton University boycotted classes and conducted a vigil to mark the assassination date. Otlier campuses across the country also were hit with demonstrations, some Fear of Surgery Costs His Life MIAMI (AP) — Alexander Biei^owski twice panicked and refused to let (loctors change a mechanical stimulator in his heart. The operation was performed yesterday—but too late. Bienkowski, 54, was at Jackson Memorial Hospital, awaiting the operation that he dreaded. “His heart stopped about 3 p.m. Thursday,” said Mrs. Toni Lee of Miami, Bienkowski’s daughter. “He still had the old pacemaker in. They shocked his heart into beating again and rushed him into surgery. ' “He was placed in intensive care /■ following the operation. The monitor showed that his heart stopped 11 times.” The monitor stopped for the final time at 3:-3() a.m. yesterday. Bienkowski Was dead. HOLDUP SUSPEC1K CAPTURED — Dayton, Ohio, police move in tri capture iger. 1 three suspects yesterday 20 minutes after the holdup of a bank messenger. Two of the suspects were hiding in the trunk of a car. Detectives said all but SO cents of the $871 in loot, and two pistols were taken from the men after their car was spotted three miles away from the scene of die holdup. ’ He had agreed to submit to the pacemaker operation after his wife Mary obtained a Valentine’s Day coui| order without her husband’s knowledge. She was appointed guardian of his heart, so in Case he panick^ again, she could order the operation. THE PONTIAC PRESS, . SATTTRI^V. EK BRUARY 22, 1969 1-75 Fatality Leads to Second Crash An Ohio man was killed early this morning on I-7S near Clarkston, and two (Aher cars crashed as an ambulance came toward Uiem the wrong way on the expressway. Killed in the first crash was Bernard P. Halm, 22, of Kirtland, Ohio. Witnesses told deputies the car the victim was driving northbound ppssed them at a high rate of speed. Helm's car went off the road and disintegrated in the crash and the man was pronounced dead at the scene, deputies said. Two other cars crashed at the accident site shortly after the 2:15 a.m. mishap. Apparent cause of the second crash was confusion caused by the Fleet Ambulance driver an-iving on the scene from a southbound direction, deputies said. Involved in the second crash were cars driven by Willard G. Burdick Jr., 20, of Fenton and Harold £. Burger of Hj^htood Park. Burger was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Burdick was unhurt. Deputies said the ambulance driver. Cliff Titus, 23, of Mount Morris, had Harry S. Truman Still in Hospital KANSAS /:VTY (AP) - Fwiner Presidoit Harry S. Truman rested comfortably during his second night at Research Hospital and is still in aatisfactory condition, hospital officials said this morning. Shultz Opposes Labor's Plan for $2 Floor 'Sirhan Planned to Shoot RFK' LOS ANGELES (APi Sirhan Bishara .Sirhan ( JacksonvMl* w 4 Hiohest lemperotur* ' A York 43 3t towMt tem0«-8!ur» > enttbumh so » 31 32 S. FranclKO 3 Data From U.S. Wf AfNF* OURfAU • fSSA NAT10.NAL WEATHER—Ram is expected tonight from the lower Midwest to the Gulf C^oast with thundersiiuwers in Texas and Louisiana. Snow flurries are predicted for the Rockies and the upper Midwest disagreement after a closed meeting. But a federation source said the lower pay for youngsters is “the biggest potential fight between us and the ad-ministi-ation.” “I am satisfied that he has not made up his mind on this fully,” Meany said of Shultz, and .the secretary himself told newsmen he was Just throwing out the idea of considering lower federal pay standards for new job market entrants. Meany did not appear disturbed after , questioning Shultz about Nixon’s call for new methods for dealing with national emergency strikes. “He indicated he didn’t have the answer, I said I didn’t have the answer and I haven’t found anybody else who has the answer,” Meany said. Labor leaders feel geinerally that Nixon’s comment was prompted by the longshoremen’s strike, and that there probably will be no major move to tamper with the Taft-Hartley Act’s provision for 80-day cooling off Injunctions, the only current federal weapon against most strikes. ZR147aes Feb. 22 A 17-year-old escapee from a stale training school is being held in the Oaklaid County Jail in lieu of 525,000 bond on charges of kidnaping and robbing a 74-year-oId Novi woman Thursday night. Kenneth W. Ownes of Ionia stood mute to the charges when he was arraigned yesterday afternoon before Walled Lake District Judge Martin Boyle. ’The judge delayed setting a date for a preliminary examination until after the court appoints an attorney for Oxvnes. City-Union Talks Stalled; Key Bargainer Is Stricken GA4 Asked fo Take School Site Stand (Continued From Page One) tion does not change the posture of the appeal.” At the time the move was announced several attorneys and officials commented it was doubtful the motion would have any legal status or purpose except as a tactic in negotiations. In yesterday’s talks between city and union bargaining teams only slight progress was noted. Garbage continued to accumulate around the city, but a stopgap measure of providing drop-off points around the city has been initiated. The firemen are asking parity with an offer reportedly made to Pontiac police. It would give police 510,000 pef year retroactive to Jan. 1 and 510,300 annually beginning July 1. The city’s offer to firemen was $400 less. Other striking city employes are asking for raises that average 35 cents per hour. The three unions also are seeking retirement and longevity pay adjustments. Garbage Pickup i Points Are Listed | Leftist Leader to Seek Pakistan Presidency The Pontiac Department of Public Works and Services has announced establishing drop points for garbage during the strike against the city by employes. At the points will be city garbage trucks. The service will be temporary and is meant to prevent serious, unsanitary accumulations of refuse, it was announced. Drop points will be operating 1 to 5 p.m. tomorrow at: • Pontiac General Hospital Parking lot. KARACHI, Pakistan IA1 — Leftist leader Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, who danced for joy when President Mohammed Ayub Khan announced he will not a seek a third term in 1970, was preparing today to bid for the presidency. 1116 former foreign minister who was released from three months detentim last week said he might fly to Dacca, capital of Ekist Pakistan, for weekend talks with other opposition leaders to prepare for elections next January. General Motors Corp., the city’s largest employer, has been requested by a citizens committee to take a stand on the controversial super high school site. 'Thfe auto firm also was asked if it might “compensate' for the difference in costs” for a central city location over the selected site at Pontiac State Hospital. The proposals were made in telegrams sent to GM Board Chairman James M. Roche and Martin J. Caserio, GMC Truck and Coach Division manager. Committee members are Mrs. Eldred Sweeney, 228 Orchard Lake, Mrs, Ralph Tyson, 2796 Eastways, Bloomfield Township, and Stuart B. Filler, 285 Whittemore. The group, calling itself the Committee to Involve General Motors in Pontiac Life, told the executives, “We are sure a forward-looking company like yours can see that by making the school more relevant to the black community you enrich the potential of your local labor force.” The officials were asked to reply by Monday. 'Berlin Wall fo Open if Vote Is Called Off' » Pontiac (jrolf Course clubhouse. • Murphy Park parking lot, Reed and South East Boulevard. • Incinerator site, Featherstone and East Boulevard. • City Hall parking lot. • Jaycee Park, Walton and Joslyn. Bhutto was reported eager to meet with Shikh Mujibur Rahman, chief of the rightist Awami League party in East Pakistan, and Maulana Bhashani, head of the pro-Peking wing of the National Awami party. BERLIN (UPI) — West Berlin’s Communist party promised today East Germany w'ould open the Berlin wall for the Easter holidays if West Germany calls off an election in the divided city next month. Simultaneously, the Soviet military attache in East Germany warned that the Western allies would be responsible for the “conwquences” if the West German election is held in West Berlin. Budget Ignores Needs at PSH ((Continued From Page One) i 1,750 patients, have only two attendants for 90 patients. Five new positions in adult psychiatry are included in the proposal, according to Bax. Pmitlac State Hospital provides surgical services to patients from a 10-county regiffli. Some 5111,000 in the budget for the surgical program will provide for hiring nine personnel and purchase of drugs and supplies./ A hospital request for 550,000 to start replacing old windows apparently will not be met, says Bax. Blankets, rags and newspapers will buve to be used to keep the coW air oiR. From 400 to 600 patients in the 91-year-old section of tiie hospital stiU will be without heat or electricity in the 200 to 300 rooms they use primarily for sleep-ihg, Bax said. NOT REALLY GENEROUS Martin said the governor's budget re- quest increase of 51 million for the hospital appears generous on the surface buf is really not. “Two-thirds of the increase i s swallowed up in the general seven per cent pay raise already authorized by tiie Department of CSvil Service, effrotive July 1,” the superintendent laid. This year’s budget for the hospital is 510-7 millicHi. The ho^tal, requested 510.9 million from the state, not including its supplemental needs and salaries. Gov. William Milliken has recommend^ an ail-inciusive bwlget package of 511.7 million. . CUTBACKS ’THREATENED Martin has threatened cutbacks in programs and an increased waiting list for admission if sufficient funds ar«iH received. A money shortage already is causing some problems this year, Biix reports. At the present spending pace, the hospital would end this fiscal year about 5^,000 in the red, he said. More fringe benefits and overtime are being paid than expected. Minor cutbacks in office supplies^ and in personnel — leaving noncritical positions unfilled — will be made to end the year with no deficit, according to Bax. Medical supplies and drugs will not be reduced. crossed the median from the southbound lane and was approaching the original accident at the time of the second crash. An investigation was to continue today. The 84-year-old Truman is being treated for “simple gastrointestinal flu caused by a virus.” His physicians said if his improvement continued he should be able to return to his home in Independence, Mo., within a few days. Birmingham Five Charter Proposals Are Put on Ballot Fight Brewing Over Minimum Wage BIRMINGHAM — Fjve more proposals for amendments to the city charter — bringing the total to six — have been added to the ballot by the City Commission for voter approval at the April 8 City Election. Additional proposala include: • Increase the present limitation on city purchases without competitive bids to 54,000 with a 5-2 vote of the commission and to 52,000 on a lesser vote: .. • Delete portions of the city charter which deal with the office of municipal judge. (The post has been replaced by a District Court). • Elimination of Ihe office at constable due to establishment of a District Court. • Change the procedure for vacating public streets and alleys. Revised procedure would require a public hearing with four weeks notice. • Add a provision whereby property owners who are scheduled for an assessment are to be given 10 days written notice of the special assessment The previously announced amendment change calls for deletion of the charter amendment providing for appointments to the county board of supervisors. (They are now elected by districts.) The South Oakland County Model Railroad Club was to open its annual open house today at 2 p.m. in the Grand Trunk Western railroad station, 245 S. Eton. The open house runs from 2 to 4:30 p.m. today and Sunday and the following weekend March 1-2 at the same times. GREET LABOR LEADERS—A smiling Secretary of Labor George Schultz and cigar-chomping AFL-CIO President George Meany greet labor leaders at a meeting yesterday at Miami Beach. Members of the model railroad club have patterned the model railroad layout after the Detroit to Durand section of the Grand Trunk & Western. Over 1,200 feet of track are in operation including a portion of the GTW Port Huron to Chicago mainline complete with operating signals and automatic train cwitrol. The model railroad is normally in full operation, 8-11 p.m. on the third Friday of every month and open to visitors. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John D. L’hote, 3218 Woodside, has been named to the State Fire Safety Board by Gov. William Milliken. The term will expire July 15,1972. L’Hote is a physical plant manager for the Detroit Board of Education. Mrs. Wilson Trust Is Upheld in Court The three children of Mrs. Matilda Wilson, benefactress of Oakland University, have lost their case in Oakland County Probate Court to dissolve a 515-miilion charitable trust fund established by their late mother and have the money divided among them. Judge Donald E. Adams ruled that the children have no right to the fund since Mrs. Wilson’s will clearly indicated how she wanted it distributed. The will was contested by Mrs. Frances Dodge Van Lennep of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. ’Thomas Eccles of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Richard Wilson of Bloomfield Hills. In her will dated March 9, 1967, seven months before her death, Mrs. Wilson left a number of personal items to Mrs. Van Leiinep and $10,000 to each of the . other children. She noted in her will that financial provisions had already been made for the children. in' their suit filed against their mother’s estate, the children contended, among other things, that the two officers in the fund were in conflict of interest because they were instrumental in preparing the will. Judge Adams rejected the argument. One major cutback Martin announced which will afreet next year’s budget 4b the dosing of six old adult rehabilitation cottages, which house a total of 360 beds. After the distribution of specific property and cash to persons and organiza-. tions named in the will, including $300,000 for a professorship at Oakland University and 5200,000 in trust fenr each of her two grandchildren, the remainder was placed in tiie existing Matilda R. Wilson Fund for charitable purposes. PATIENT SHIFT SET Patients left homeless by the closing will be placed in another section of the hospital or be sept to such other facilities as nursing homes. The deactivation jH'ocess, scheduled to start soon, will take about one year. Waterford Schools Datg Is Available The Waterford Township School District Public Information Cfflnlnittee,’ in an efrwl to inform district residents, has asked that all (juestiems regarding the township’s school situation be direct-to its office. China fo tree Yanks? Questions may be sent to the Public Information Committee, 3101 W. Walton, Waterford 'Township, 48055. HONG KONG — A Hong Kong government spokesman said yesterday 15 yachtsmen, including six Americans, who were taken prisoner by the Communist Chinese last Sunday may be released after the Chinese lunar nexv year holidays that end March 3 • The school board is considering setting an election March 26 on a two-year 9-miU tax increase. The same proposal along mth a 510.3-million bond issue was defeated Dec. 7. 1 'f THE PONTIAC PRESS SA'i rUDAV. EKHlU Ain l->. State Dem Leaders Eye Rejected EAST LANSING (UPI) Michigan Democratic party leaders are taking a close second look at parts of the party platform that failed to win approval at their Feb. 2 convention. At a meeting of the five-mepn-ber State Central Committee on the Michigan State University, campus today, they talked! about tax aid to parochial! schools, abortion law revision | and county supervisor salaries,! among other politically sensi-! tive subjects. i tion reform resolution vWlt pass," said State Sen. Sander M. Levin, D-Berkley, prior to the session getting under way. is minority leader of the Michigan Senate and recently resigned as Democratic state chairman. ‘‘The Parochiaid issue will be intensely discussed, but it’s up ★ ★ * ] in the air about whether it will “My guess is that an abor-lpass,” he said. ! being referred to the central to even consider re.solutionsi ■ommittee for study and rec-jdealing with controversial legis-ommendation. jlatipn. F'riction among party factions at the Detroit convention two weeks ago resulted in Parochiaid, abortion and like is.sues I. . . on the recommendation of I a physician licensed by this state.” State Chairman James Me- The abortion measure calls, Neely said he hopes the com-jfor repeal of, Michigan’s "ar-mittee takes a stand one way chiac " law and enactment of or another. La,st week the state legislation “which permits any Republican convention refused woman to obtain an abortion Another resolution would censure county boards of supervi.s-ors who set "exhorbitarrt" salaries and ask the Legislature to set “proper guidelines.” SHARON HURREN Teen of Week Is Scholar at Catholic High This week’s Teen of the Week is Sharon Hurren, a senior ^tl Pontiac Catholic High School. | Sharon, daughter of Mr. and[ Mrs. James A. Hurren of 161 Grandie, is an honor student! and a member of the National Honor Society. ! A member of St. Michael’s; Parish, she is president of the; parish Teen Club, and aids in; teaching Confraternity of Christian Doctrine classes or\j Saturday mornings. She is a member of the Pon-j tiac Citizens Committee oni Youth and has received an^ “outstanding volunteer” award' from the Optimists Club. She is: also a member of Youth Forum; Panel Program on radio station' WPON. I WORKS ON paper .j At PCHS, Sharon helps write the school newspaper, is a member on the cast of the school plan and of the projection club, and is on the graduation committee for the 1969 graduating class. ’ Following her graduation. | Sharon plans to attend Oakland University, majoring in special education. ! Sharon says she feels that ‘‘concern with problems of the| world and the eagerness to] become involved should be aj vital part in the life of every; teen-ager today. There is so; much to be done, so very much] to be gained and it is up to today’s teens, tomorrow’s leaders, to carry it out.” | MSU to Hove | a New Prexy \ 'by July]' EAST LANSING (UPII -Michigan State University] trustees have set a July 1 deadline for hiring a new president to guide the 46.000-1 student Big Ten school.! Chairman Don Stevens, said the talent hunt won’t be limited to “someone with a pedigree.” ; The timetable was agreed! upon at a meeting yesterday that included a week, unsuccessful effort by 40 dissident students to present a “list of grievances” against school officials. ' / 1 “At this juncture,” Stevens! told a news conference, “no one; is in and no one is out — the field is wide open to everyone and anyone. We're not necessarily looking for someone with a pedigree.” BIBLE rebinding CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-95' Sun and The students marched,: singing and shouting, into the; trustees room in the Kellogg, Center, but left in a hurry after being warned they would be removed bodily by campus police. They were protesting the ouster of an as s i s t a n t psychology professor who let his students grade themselves, and what they called “a just demand to open the university.” They j also urged the trustees to let; black faculty and students | nominate their own candidate | for MSU president. | COMMITTEE SET UP I The trustees, who met later in! the day with 15 student! representatives of an organiza-j fion called “the Movement,”| set up a three-member pres-i idential selection committee headed by Stevens to screen ap- j plication^ for the $40,000 peri year job. Other members are! trustees Frank Hartmari of! Flint and Frank Merriman of! Deckerville. | Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M. Cultural Rebirth Due By YOLANDA BENAVIDES The time for Pontiac to shed her industrial ‘lunch box’ image is now, and her citizens are the beat equipped to do just that, says area sculptor. James Dewitt King. The how’ says King, whose wwks a?'e currently on exhibition at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, is a cultural renaissance with local artists tapped for resourses. \ PrMt es»*«« ky BSwsrd a. N6b» James D King and work entitled “The Lovers" Woftietl IHK I’ONTlAt 1‘RKSS ,SA’rriU)AV. KKHHl Ain' 22. Mmi* A U Diet hr Long Life Smells of Onions KALAMAZOO (UPI) - Mrs. Emogene Waling, who celebrated her 102nd birthday Friday, says her secret to long life is to eat raw onions, limburger cheese, smoked and pickled herring, and to “live right." Do this, .she said, and the "Uud will lake care of you” It's a family formula. Mrs. Waling's son—D. W. Waling of Kalamazoo—is 80. Her brother. Samuel, is 97 and her "kid sister" Mrs. Alice Mason of Kalamazoo- is 90. Mrs. Walings mother lived to be 99. BIRTHDAY PARTY They had a birthday parly for Mrs. Waling at the Verdries Nursing Home, where she is a patient. President Nixon and Michigan Gov. William G. Mllliken sent congratulatory messages and Mayor Paul Schrier showed up in persoh. Cultural Calendar DETROIT (iPi-Here is a list of the major cultural events in Michigan today through Friday. Feb. 28: MUSIC D E TROIT-Ford Auditorium: t'Micert by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Sergiu Commismis-siona. guest conductor. 8;30 p m . Feb. 27. Fee, ANN AROBR—Hill Auditorium, University of Michigan: University Symphony Orchestra 8 pm, Feb 24. ANN ARBOR—Hill Auditorium. University of Michigan: Ballet ; Folklororico of Mexico. 8:30 p.m , Feb 26 Fee ANN ARBOR-Hill Auditorium. University of Michigan Chamber Choir 8 p m . Feb 28 ART DETROIT - Institute of Arts; ■57th Annual Exhibition I o i Michigan Artists." including 101 works by 86 artists, plus a one-man show by Prof. G, Alden .Smith of Wayne State University, 9:30 a m.-5.30 p.m. Through Feb. 23 "School of Paris Prints ‘ Through February. "Contemporary Photographs IX,' 30 photographs from recent additions tp the collection of George Eastman Hou.se. through Feb. 23. . THEATER DETROIT—Hillberry Classic Theater. Wayne SUte University; Richard 111." By William Shakespeare 8:30 pm . Feb. 22, 26. 28. Fee DETROIT — Hillberry Classic C Theater, Wayne State University: “Julius Caesar.” by William 'Shake.speare 8 30 p m, Feb 27 Fee. DETROIT — Bonstelle Theater. Wayne State University: A r Streetcar Named Desire,” by Ten-. nessee Wililams. 8:30 p.m . Feb i 21. Fee. Thirsty Fans Disrupt Line of Spectators By EIJZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Nothing iritates me more at sports events than those who just gel seated and have to have their drinks. Everybody in the row has to pass the drink.s from vendor to drinkers, then pass the money, then the change coming back. How do we shape up tc^fay? Financially, says the 27-year-old Chicago native, the community is stable and prosperous with a bright future. Geographically we can’t lose either, with Oakland County growing in population by leaps and bounds. Our central location is a third factor in our favor. Culturally, however. King feels we’re, borrowers, and will continue to be until we cultivate our own artistic talents. "You can’t BRING culture to a city, .says King, "It’s got to be bred from within, be a part of one’s life to really be understood," The Ironic dilemma of Michigan artists is that everyone looks to New York for the final word on art, which is exactly what New Yorkers did in the 1920s when Paris was the unquestioned culture center, notes King. “But as they (New Yorkers) soon found, the only way to live in a cultural environment is by having it right there, which is what we must now do,” he says. A positive approach with fantastic potential from King’s point of view is the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, which is still in its first year. In keeping with King’s comments on the fundamentals of making your own ihappening,’ is the unique media in which he works. Why metal? "Because it’s the medium of our times," says King. As for his works of art, which are welded together in a studio garage behind the King family home on Victory Drive, they show a distinct simplicity, enhanced, perhaps, by the clean cut look of metal. In style. King again refers to an ‘emotional happening’ when creating in the abstract. "An artist lays his guts on the line every time he creates something and sets it out for the public to see,” he “Metal,” says King, “is the medium of our times.’ At Reducing Salons Discrimination Apparent says. “The Girl With The Skinny Legs” And like culture, if they can respond out of something in their past (>r it reminds them of a part of their lives, they’ll be able to enjoy it for what it is he concluded. King is among 17 artists now participating in the ‘Spectrum’ exhibit at PCAC through March 2. DETROIT (AP) — Detroit-area reducing salons discriminate against would-be Negro patrons in a variety of ways, a Detroit newspaper study indicates. in an effort to see if they discriminating against Negroes. The newspaper sent two women reporters—one white and one black and both weighing about the same and having similar figures—into the health spas Susan Holmes, a Negro reporter, and Katherine Sudomier, white, were chosen for the assignment. Both stand 5-feet-5. Susan weighs 123 pounds, Kathy 118. The two reporters made individual visits, minutes apart, to Vic Tanny and Silhouette-American spas at six locations. Two innings later these drinkers must dispose of drinks, so eveqyone In the row has to get up to let them out. Not once does this go on, but all during the game. And now and then you get these drinks in your lap or down your back.— A Sports Fan I3ear Sports Fan: People who have inside .seats have as much right to a drink as those on the aisle, and there’s no other way they can get it. However, they would be better neighbors If they would restrain themselves from making frequent purchases, and certainly they could wait until between periods or innings to leave their seats. Read this letter, fans, and think how your neighbors feel. WITCHCRAFT Fears Talking While Under the Influence of Anesthetics Dear Mrs. Post: I recently witnessed a wedding where all three bridesmaids wore black velvet with black bows on their heads. The men wore black, naturally. When the group was assembled on the altar, it looked more like a funeral than a wedding. The bride in the traditional white helped the situation. Your comments will be appreciated. — Marilyn Dear Marilyn: A wedding with every, one in black sounds like something out of the days of witchcraft. It makes me think’ of "Rosemary’s Baby.” It is certainly not appropriate for a ceremony which should be happy—and avoid all (Kissible hints of a funeral. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Please don’t think I am being childish, but 1 am worried about something 1 can’t confide in anyone else. 1 am scheduled to have some extensive dental surgery In the near future and my dentist has informed me that I will have to be “put under” with a regular anesthetic. That doesn’t bother me, but 1 understand people tell a lot of tales out of school while they are "under” and I don’t want to take any chances because our dentist belongs to our club and it could be embarrassing, if you know what 1 mean. I would appreciate any help you can give me. WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Don't worry ,it will be practically impossible for you to put your foot in your mouth while your dentist has his hand in It. Besides, only a psychiatrist gets paid for listening. all kinds of problems. One of the biggest is my husband, Sam. He brings the boys in for poker two nights a week. If that was all, I wouldn’t complain. The boys never have the poker game at their house. Never. They come here like wolves with empty stomachs, and pretty soon Sam comes and asks me to fix the boys a snack, so I fix up a big plate of sandwiches. Next it’s beer. Abby, twice a week gets pretty expensive with the allowance I get. get married? People are beginning to talk. EMBARiRASSED DEAR EMBARRASSED: Your parents’ behavior reflects only on themselves. Let them know you disapprove of their unconventional behavior and forget it. They’ll do what they want to do anyway. The Negro reporter discovered she could not enroll in a reducing course in Dearborn because she lives in Detroit, while the white reporter was welcomed despite her River Rouge address. COSTS DIFFER The cost for Miss Holmes, had she been able to enroll at the Dearborn facility, would have been $444 for the first year, $240 for the second, and $50 each for the third and fourth. Mrs. Sudomier was quoted an average of $120 a year for the four years. Another method of discoufaging Negro applicants the reporters encountered was an offer made by the facilities to finance membership costs for the white yzoman, while financing arrangements for the Negro woman were left to her. I have mentioned this to Sam, but he refuses to say a word to the boys about it. So what should I do? SAM’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Inform Sam that unless he sweetens the pot, or asks his poker pals to ante up — no refreshments! And tell him you’re a pretty good poker player, too, so he’d better not call your bluff. 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, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Mrs, Sudomier was given application forms on the spot in one salon in Royal Oak; Miss Holmes was told she’d have to make an appointment for a later date. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. In one Detroit facility, the white reporter was offered a contract. The black reporter was told She’d have to pay cash. Officials for both firms said they do not discrinqinate. DEAR ABBY. 1 am a housewife with Ex-Preacher Takes His Bride DEAR ABBY: This problem has caused my brother, sisters and myself extreme embarrassment and shame; Our parents have been divorced for several years. Dad remarried, but his wife left him shortly afterwards, so now he goes to visit Mom quite often. Student Recital Slated HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Glen Wolfe. Hollywood hotelman and former preacher, has a way with young women. He proved it again Friday when he married for (he 19th time - taking as a bride a 23-year-old hazel eyed beauty. Wolfe, 56, told newsmen he proposed on Valentine’s day. The gray-haired groom and his bride were married at the Los Angeles County Courthouse. After the brief ceremony, ihev dashed out a side exit and drove to a Hollywood restaurant for a wedding meal. Wolfe said he had visited t h e restaurant in the past with other new brides, some whom were in theh teens. The couple planned only a short honeymoon trip. “We plan to visit Disneyland,” Wolfe said. and Wolfe had only a “father-daughter ” relationship. Several years ago a newsmen asked Wolfe about his penchant for youthful wives. His response was: "The army wants them at 18 and so do We children are all married and could provide a room for Dad when he comes to town, but he prefers staying with Mom at her one-bedroom apartment. I'm sure he’s not sleeping on the couch. How can we convince them that if they’re going to live together again they should The Pontiac Music Guild will hold a student recital at the First Congregational Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The following teachers will present students: Mesdames Carl Clifford, Don Derragon. Walter Greig. C. W. Shepard, Walter Schmitz, f)avid Schweigert and Lester Snell. „ James Hoppin, area mapager for the Silhouette-American firm, apologized for the treatment Miss Holmes got, the paper said, and offered her a free workout. Vic Tanny’s Nicholas Patru said his firm is the only one in the area with any Negro members. Others are Mrs. Hazel Gessinger, Lester aiell, Elda Sutter, Amy Hogle and Charles Wilson. The recital is open to the public. Both Patru and Hoppin were quoted as saying they did not know how many black members their respective spas had, because they do not keep such records. George Honest, Smartly Coiffed PAST RECORD Wolfe has made it his avocation to meet and marry beautiful young women. His first nuptuals were in 1930. The longest union lasted five years, the shortest five days. He once said he had 31 children. He has been married to 17 young women. He twice married, divorced and remarried the safme wotnen. ^ Wolfe said he met his latest bride, whom he would identify wily as ■Gloria, ” after placing a newspaper advertisement years ago for a baby sitter for his son, John, now 5. Wolfe’s license to perform weddings as an ordained (Baptist) minister was revoked in I960 by a civil court judge who said Wolfe’s personal marriage history was "disgusting” For anyone who doesn’t happen to like cherry pie, George Washington’s birthday used to be something of a flop (apart from getting a holiday,of course). But this year it’s different. The news about George is that he’s not only due to be remembered on the food page, he’s making news on the fashion front as well. THE PERUKE’ Who would have thought, to tell the truth, that America’s first president would have started a fashion look? But the newest hairdo arqund this spring is the one with the "Presidential Peruke.” It’s great for girls with long locks — all they have to do is tie a satin bow at the nape and they’ve got a built-in peruke. Good for the shorter coiffed too — they simply fix a long fall or unplaited braid on the back (rf tho head and they’ve got the “Presidential’’ too. \ Psmiic Pr*»i P Wolfe s last known marriage w 18 year-old blonde hairaylisl Hollywood who was awarded a diyorce in Oclobar. 1967. She told the judge she Main thing is to make sure the ends of the peruke curl under and that the bow is not an overwhelming one. Best sized ribbon to tie up your “Presidential” is about a half inch Wide. i George, ice d never tell a lie about that hairdo. Mrs. Paul Carriger of Rowley Drive lias juJst Fast is. it's right back in style. The “Presidential to fashion in peruke style—f-no wig Peruke” is fashion’s way of Saying “Happy Birth- needed. This picture proves the style has charm for day to You” on Feb. 22. today s .woman. TImnks, George. ! THE PONTIAC I’RfcSS. SATrUDAV. FEBRlTAR^ 22, 1969 M«tfc mna pacik. ifInIVE Iff lullt Take Signatures to Cape Kennedy Thousands Sign Petitions The public rebuff made by| Mrs. Madelyn Murray O’Haire Concerning the Scripture reading by one of the astronauts caused quite a stir among those of the opposite view. Among them was the Rev. Larry Evoy, pastor of the Oxford Free Methodist Church in Oxford, who said “Even though many people have spoken out on certain issues of a moral or ethical nature, my feeling was that it was time everyone in my church took time to p u t themselves on record concerning this particular matter." people. One man and his wife turned in over 1,900 names.” At the last count 5,368 names were returned to Jlhe church with many petitions still out. According to word from Cape Kennedy, Fla., petitions will be received personally from Pastor Evoy Tuesday. i Gordon L. Harris, chief of| SIGN PETITIONS — The Rev. Larry Evoy, pastor of Free Methodist Church in Oxford, marks the 5,000 number on the long list of names of people who signed the petition sanctioning th? reading of the Bible' by the astronauts when circling the moon in December. He will deliver more than 5,300 signatures to oiiitials at Cape Kennedy Tuesday. Negro History Is Subject Newman AME Set for Dinner Friday The third in a series of programs on Negrp History at Newman AME Church, Brush and Bagley will concern “What’s Happening Today in Pontiac?” The program will take place at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Christopher Brown, Elbert Hatchett , Charles Tucker, Albert Shaw and Robert Wright, all community leaders will speak on ‘‘Education,’ “Business, ” “the Community,’ “Housing ” and “Youth of Today.” A question and answer period will follow with refreshments. DIGGS SPEAKS Congressman Charles Diggs Jr. of Detroit will be keynote speaker at the Founder’s Day Dinner Friday. The dinner is sponsored by the Newman AME Church. Christopher Brown will serve as master of ceremonies at the 6:30 p.m. event. Mrs. Elbert Hatchett will sing. With this in mind, a petition was distributed throughout the congregation. Within five days, the call came to the church office for more copies. Additional printings were made to meet demands. By the Feb. 19 deadline for their return lists of signatures came through the mail from many outstate locations. CIRCULATE PETITIONS Several churches in the area made reproductions of the petition and circulated them I through congregations. O complete list was from military base, filled on both sides with names of service men and women. Pastor Evoy reported “When I saw the looming magnitude of what I had intended to be a local venture, the momentum even increased among my own i Missionary ] Shows Slides 1 at Lakeland public affairs for National Aeronautics and Space Administration, contacted Pastor Evoy this week and affirmed that per-sonel involved in the space program will be on hand to receive the petitions. When asked what effect this] drive might have had on his| constituency, the Rev. Mr. Evoy said “I think it has pulled a lot of people up out of their spiritual and moral rocking chairs, and fanned a flame of involvement where there had been more or less a glowing bed of coals. It is my hope it will [carry over into other areas of spiritual and social concern” GROWS VIOLETS-Flowers, books and voung people are the chief interests of Mrs. Mary H. Woods, 45 Gillespie. Many hours are given to counseling boys and girls and helping families in trouble. Mrs. Woods is a member of the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. The Rev. Henri Ferger, mis-| Isionary for the United Presby i Wifh Youth Iterian Church in Guatemala, VYOrKS YVIW lOUTH will speak and show slide* ofi ----------— his work at 7:30 p.m, tomorrow , in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, Waterford Township. Missionary Ferger has given : Church, Community •s to ms caning, ne, — > ....-i....*................ Motheridrives and work served on the mission field IniMary H. Woods oj. tu said.“Many homes arel Amerm^^ Red of t h India from 1910 to 1959. After his retirement he continued to make use of his hobby of phototgiapy in a continuing ministry touring the world mission fields and taking pictures. CURIOUS FROM NIGERIA - Looking over cUrios on display at the missionary convention at the First Assembly of God, Church, 210 Perry are (from left) Scott Davenport of 2317 Dedford, Bloomfield Township; Brenda Carney of 424 Jordon and the Rev. Gerald Falley of Springfield, Mo., missionary home on furlough from Nigeria. There are also exhibits from other mission fields. The dinner is in memory of Richard Allen, first elected bishop to serve the African Methodist Episcopal Church. He is, considered the most signifi-cajnt of a small band of black men who organized the AME| Church. Black peopl? worshiped at| White Methodist churches in] Philadelphia during the 1780s. Bethel African M e t h o d i s ^^The^Mote'^thui^^^ HEIGHTS by Richard Smith and Vergil Wednesday during Lent at the this was the first leeal nlace of UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Chance will also be heard. The Lutheran Church of the Ascen-thi® y^^as the first legal place mageant under the leadership of sion, Waterford Township with worship when the g r o u p The first Sunday m Lent wilU^ sponsored^the exception of the first which Th All H'«1 Mareh 96 observed wdh the celebration 8^30 Bishop Allen died March 26,|of the Lord s Supper at IF a.m. ^ ^ t^^.^^ow. The series entitled “Behold "I News of Area Churches For the past 10 years of his service, the Rev. Mr. Ferger was on loan to the pioneer work Radio and Audio-visual Service Council of the National Christian Council of India. Antoinette Meuttman, registered nurse who has served .58 years on the medical mission field of India will speak at tbe women’s luncheon at 1 Thursday. Cochairmen Mrs. L e 1 a n d I Johnson and Mrs. Robert Simpson, will be assisted by 'Mrs. Donald Fasco, Mrs (Richard Cardona, Mrs. Robert iBlue, Mrs. Maxwell Foss, Mrs. Herbert Gocha. Mrs. Jessie jVore and Mrs. Leo Carrln. better known as Mother WoodsLg,yg^ j,y prayer.” |tOUCHES LIVES has been serving the old and Her name is not written in the young in her church and com- ^ f ^ ^ut in the lives of munity. ' When Mrs. Woods hears of Now at 75 years of age she is (girls or boys getting into trou- g still active in helping to make|ble, she goes to the home with j, the world a better place to live, j f,er Bible, reads to the family and prays for each person, j She serves her church as home missionary. A few weeks ago while stand-Saginaw Street waiting Mrs. Woods was born on a Then she talks the problem oven for a bus a white man came farm in Kentucky, one of 16 with those concerned. ^along and called “Hello Mother, children. Mrs. Woods served as assist-]you don’t remember me?” After courses at a normal! ant director of the Southwest “I told him, no I don’t know training center she t a u g h t Community Center, now known school in the Kentucky hills.las the Pontiac Area Urban Her late husband was the Rev. Joseph S. Woods. Before coming to Pontiac in 1923, she lived in Detroit for 10 years where she worked with the Stucky City Rescue Mission. League with Dennis Dowdale, executive director. She helped lay the foundation for Negro teachers in Pontiac. Mrs. Woods said. “Don’t you remember hqw you used to feed me? When you and your family went to church I climbed in your kitchen window and ate all the cornbread,” the man told me. The first president of the Mary Morton Chapter of the Mrs. Woods loves people,jwCTU, Mrs. Woods was chosen flowers and books. She works to Mother of the Year of her eliminate crime by counseling | church in 1950. She is a member with mothers, fathers and of the National Health Society young people. and honorary member o f wife. Mrs. Woods said Cookman College. She has shared her home, food Then "Mother Woods explained that this young man had Ifved near her. His father tried to bring up his seven children alone after the death of his she and “Crime starts in the home I assisted with United F u n dipleasures with the family. 1931. His remains rest in a in the Auburn Heights United , - • -j j crypt in the Bethel AME Presbyterian Church. Elder s Church in Philadelphia. . Dorothy Churchill, Mrs. Norma -------------— iClink, Ken Davis, Reid Graham, jwillis Jacobs, Mrs. Carolyn Youno PBOPIB PIOniQuinn, Marlyn Stroven, Bill Voorbis, Robert Wagner and Sid Program at Liberty NEW HOPE BAPTIST lihe Man” deals with the pas- The Rev. LeVert and choir ofiChrist viewed by Triumph Church will present al"^°dern men and women, musicale program at 7 p.m. to- Participants are Lynn Walker, morrow in New Hope Mission-(Jerry Brabant, Marvin Smith, ary Baptist Church, 392 Bloom- Mrs. Steve Ruelle, Joseph No- Ifield. j The Chancel. Choir will sing] 'The Senior Choir of New Hope Young people of L i b e r t y “Were You There?” (Church is sponsoring the eve- Baptist Church are sponsoring Negro History and Contribution program at 7 pRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1969, R—Rerun C—Colw SATURDAY NIGirr «:00 (2)(4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C —Tom Shannon (») R - Combat — Young GI holds Saunders resprasible when hi's squad is lost in battle. (56) R — Les Fleurs (62) R-Phill^ilvers 1:39 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (56) R —What’s New (62) R C — Movie: “The Horhe’s Mouth" (1958 ) British painter mjoys a wild Bohemian life filled with zany adventures. Alec Guinness, Kay Walsh 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — “The Understanding” (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — All-American College Show (50) R — New Breed — Squad searches for psychopath who is mailing homemade bombs t o unwary citizens. (56) R - Antiques — “Wedgwood China” 7:30 (2) C - Jackie Gleason — Qene Kelly, Milton Btfle and Corbett Monica are guests. (4) C - Adam-i2 - Officer Malloy finds hiihself in the middle of a riot on campus where he is a part-time student. Jerry Quarry, heavyweight boxing contender, has featured role. (7) C —Dating Game (9) R — Danger Man — Drake investigates murder of American banker and missing |5 million. (56) R — French Chef — “Sweetbreads and Brains” 8:00 (4) C— Get Smart — In second part of “To Sire, With Love,” foreign king ccmtinues to pose as his carbon copy. Agent 86, but fools Agent 99 more than KAOS. Don Rickies, Pat Henry and Pat McCormick have cameo roles. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — NHL Hockey: Chicago at Toronto (50) C — NHL Hockey: Detroit at Pittsburgh (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Young' Ernie’s best friend announces solemnly that his family is moving, and the two buddies are driven to the depths of despair. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Capt. Gregg and Mrs. Muir convince Claymore that a visiting friend of Carolyn should be his wife. Alice Ghostley guest-stars. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (56) R — NET Journal — “The Battered Child” (62) R — Movie: “Come Fill the Cup” (1951) Newspaperman loses his job and his girl because of his drinking problem. James Cagney, Gig Young, Phyllis Thaxter 9:00 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — The heroes are handed one of their toughest assignments when they are ordered to collect air-dropped ammunition and small arms and distribute them to wide^ scattered underground units. (4) C — Movie: “Deadlock” (1968) District attorney and police lieutenant try to find killer of a newspaperman in a raciaUy troubled city. Leslie NIdsen, Hari Rt^es, Aldo Ray, Ruby Dee 9:30 (2) C *- Petticoat Junction — When Steve is forced to leave the house because of his daughter’s allergy to him, townspeople start the rum(»' that he and Betty Jo have split up. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Rowan and Martin are guest hosts for this show devoted entirely to comedy. Guests include Jackie Gayle, Gaylord and HoUday ahd Dave Madden. (56) Cineposium 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — The private detective finds himself caught between a band of thieves, a beautiful girl and a Scotland Yard detective, all searching foe the loot from a multimillion-dollar robbery. (56) R — NET Festival-‘"The Film Generation on Music” 10:30 (7) R C - Movie: “What a Way to Go” (1963) Shirley MacLaine, Paul Newman, Dean Martin, IMck Van Dyke, Gene Kdly, Robert Mitchum, Robert Cummings (’The movie will break at 11 for the news, weather and sports, then resume at 11:30.) (9) C — Comedy Cafe (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Favorite Story — Big-game hunter offers to solve a series of big-city murders. 10:50 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Guests are singer John Gary and Peter Maas, author of ‘"nie Valachi Papers.” 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: “Riding Shotgun” (1954) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with bandits sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “Rio Grande” (1950) Cavalry attempts to stop Apqche raids during the Indian-Mexican border wars. John Wayne, Maureen O’Hara, Victor McLaglen 11:30 (2) C — Movie: “Ride the High Wind” (1966) American bush pilot, a major and his daughter travel into, desert of South Africa searching for lost treasure. Darren McGavin (4) R C — Donald d’Cwmor (7) R C — Movie: “What a Way to Go” (Continued) 1:00 (4) C — News (9) C ■— Perry’s Probe 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Lay That Rifle Down” (1955) 2:05 (7) R C — Movie: “Madame” (French, 1963) Sophia Loren, Robert Hossein 4:00 (2) C - News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel SUNDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) TV Chapel -Television Programs- Pragramt fumiahtd by stations listod in this column aro subject to chango without noticol i« 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXY2-TV. 9-CKlW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV 0:2S (2) 0-News 0:80 (2) Ut’s Find Out 0:45 (2) Christophers 7:00 (2) C - Cathedral of Tonaorrow 7:25 (4) C-News 7:30 (4) C — Country Living (7) C —TV College 8:00 (2) C — ’This Is the Ufe (4) C — Frontiers of Faith — Second of three programs on Christian unity 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist (4) C - Church at the Crossroads (7) C - Directions — “The Black Church in America” (Part II) (9) C —Hymn Sing 8:55 (A) C-Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Mass fw Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C —Dialogue (9) Man AUve (50) C-Captain Detroit 9:25 (9) C-Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:30 (2) C — With This Ring ■ (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum — “The Church Sees Spots” (50)Three Stooges 9:45 (2) C-Highlights (4) C — Davey and GoUath 10:00 (2) C—Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) C —Pinocchio (50) C—Cuzzin Cyrus 10:30 (2) C — Faith for Today (7) C —King Kong (9) C—Bozo (50) R —Little Rascals 11:00 (2) Intematicmal Zone (7) C -BuUwinkle (50) RC —Superman 11:30 (2) (J-Face the Nation — Yitzhak Rabin, ambassador to the U. S. from Israel, is guest. (7) C — Discovery — “Op eration Weather” focuses on men and women who predict changes in w e a t he r through study of clouds and cloud formations. (9) R — Movie: “Stagecoach to Dancers’ Rock” (1962) Warren Stevens, Martin Landau (90) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C -Changing , Times (4) U. of M. Presents — “The Therapeutic Com-munRy” shows new kind of treatment for elderly ‘ mental patients. (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R — Movie: “Double Life” (1947) Actor Uves two lives with two loves and is determined to maintain his dual role — to the point of committing murder. Ronald Colman, SheUey Winters, Slgne Hasso 12:15 (2) C - Moments in Music 12:30 (2) R-Mr. Ed (4) Intematimial Z«ie (7) R —Rifleman 1:00 (2) R - Movie : —^Weekentd Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(14601 WJ0K(1500) WHFI-rM(94.-7) WXYZ, News, Close-Up WJBK, Hank O'Neil WHFI, Larry Baker . , WPON, News, Phone Opinion WCAR, News, Ron Rosa WJR, News t:IS-WWJ, Now, Audlo/Sf WPON, Gary Purece . -WJBK, News, Tom Dean 4^»»^WJR?'^Weekend Report, Points and Trends WXYZi Sports, Dave Lock- «:«-!w7r. City Hall Report 7.-N-WCAR, News, RICk Stewart WJR, Newi, Analysis, Dimension CKLW, Frank Brodie 7:I5-WJR, Saturday Show- WWJ, I 7:3S-WJ__________ - 7:4S-WJR, Showcase 7:5*t-WJR, Weekend Dimension 7:5S-WJR, Sports l;0»-WHFI, Don Boseo WJR, News, Good Music WWJ, News, Red Wins Hockey »iS»-WJR, News, World This s Story ner's Choi .............jt From Inter- lochen 11:0*-WJR, News WWJ, News 11;IS-WJR, Sports Final WWJ, Ovemieht II:3S-WJR, All-Night Show ll;te-WXYZ, Ron Knight WCAR, News, Wayne PI WJBK, S'—*"— CKLW, / WJBK, Hour Of CrucHlad CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Public Affairs WWJ, Overnight «:IB-WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, The Book C4S-WJR, The Christophers CKLW, Search for Survival 7I1V-WJR, Hymns 7:1»-WJR, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio BIMe Class WJBK, Light and Life WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Church Today 7:4S-WPON, Mount Olive Baptist WWJ, Farm News t:S»-WJR, News WWJ, Newt. MUSIC CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, News, Lift for Living ■:1S-WJR, ‘ T h r e e-Quarter WPON, St, '•'■-WJR Time S:3B-WCAR, Back to God WJpr^m ClitV ChL. WJBK, I ■0 Valley 0 le Class Ing Time WHFI, Stars of Defense WJR, Patterns In Music ISrSg-WWJ, Newt, Scouts, Humane WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WJR, weekend Dimension, Psttsms In Music 1S;4S-WWJ, Art of L WJBK, L WHFI, I ______ WPoi?,*'?hoIr Music lltSB-WJR, Sports l1;»j^JR, Salt Lake City TIidS-WJBK, Aye Marla Hour TOMORROW APTIRNOON IStM-WWJ, News WCAR, f^slc ^or Sunday WJBK, Newt, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour 'WJR. News, [, News, MIkf WJBK, Wings of Hsalliig WJR, News WXYX, Ns Sherman lilS-WPON, Ciojj’^port fl g:sg—WJR, Patterns in Music Light Parlia- t:4S-WPON, Religion in the News WJBK, Bible Speaks WWJ, OU-TIma Radio »tSS-WJR, Weekend Dimension I—ww WJBK, WJR^^News, Sports, Traffic CKLW/ Frank IS:1S-WPON, E rchS T OW, AuSWU WXYZ, Jim dTv?s ^ WJR, News, Sports, Week-, end Report lilS-WJR, Showcase 1:SS-WJR, Weekend Dlman- Siee-CKLW, Scott Regen WJR, Newt, Shosvcase tiSe-WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, News, Detroit Sym-4;tS!!wl((YZ, News, Jim Davit 4:I0-WJR, weekend Dl— S;Se-WJR, Weekend Report, WJR, News, Seorta 4:lS-WPON, Guard ! 4:3e-WPON, Voices of Vista 4:4St-WPON, Music oh Deck WWJ, Newt, Now, Music Tspgi'.WJBK, Detroit Common Council WCAR, Newt, Rick Stewirt WJR, Newt WWJ, Red Wing Hockey CKLW, Jim Edwards WHFI, J wxvi WJR, Na News, Shew World ..ews, ---- “ I:1S-^WjSk, tiM-WJBK, Science Newt »iH-WPDN, DIdlas She WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, Newt, Analysis *«55£J:iv5!r!S!lirA, t;SS-WJR, Paed the Nation WJBK, Young America Looks at Books WWJ. News, Matt the Press WJR, Sports, Sunday, Show- WJBK, Northwestern Review 1Sili-^WJ^, Religion In 1t!»--WJBK, U. of D. Journal WWJ, Eternal Light . WJR, In Coritact 1l;ie-WJR, News WWJ, Newt WJBK, News, Labor, nns-WWJ, Analogue WJR- SasN> FbSl 11IJ WJR, All-Night Sh 1I:4S-WWJ, WrHtan ------ WWJ, Newt WXYZ, News CKLW, Mark Richards TV Features Tonight ADAM 12, 7:30 p.m. (4) HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50) HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) U. OF M. PRESENTS, 12 noon (4) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.fn. (4) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) DETROIT BUILDERS SHOW, 3 p.m. (4) EXPERIMENT IN TELEVISION, 3:30 p.m. (4) CHOICE, 6 p.m. (56) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) FBI, 8 p.m. (7) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) PBL, 8 p.m. (56) ’TODAY ’THE WORLD, 9 p.m. (9) CHICAGO ROUNDTABLE, 10 p.m. (56) Monday NIXON’S EUROPE TOUR, 10:45 a.m. (7), 12:30 p.m. (2) “Bowery at Midnight” (1942) Dangers confront a social worker in the slums as a mysterious killer is at large. (4) C — Meet the Press — Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the President’s Council of Ekxtnom-ic Advisers, is guest. (7) C - SpotUght (9) R - Movie: “The Interns” (1962) Intimate lives of four young interns, the women in their lives and the different reason each has for wanting to be a doctor. Michael Callan, Cliff Robertson, James MacArthur 1:30 (4) C - Wild Kingdom — Marlin hunts giant armadillo in Guiana. (7) C — Issues and Answers — House Speaker John W. McCormack is interviewed. 1:55 (7) C - NBA Basketball: Baltimore at Cincinnati 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (50) R — Movie: “One Foot in Heaven” (1941) 2:30 (2) C - NHL Hockey: Toronto at Minnesota ■— (Note; Game will be interrupted for 15-minute special on the President’s arrival in Brussels, Belgium.) 3:00 (4) C - (Special) The Detroit Builders Show (62) C-The Story 3:30 (4) C — Experiment in Television — “Color Me German” is story of two black men in Germany whose loneliness leads to friendship, (9)R C - Movie: “Desert Fury” (1947) Ex- ' gambler, who has become a successful rancher, falls in love with daughter of casino owner. Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott (56) CPt (K) C — Lutheran Hour 4:08 (7) C - American Sporteman — Se^ents include a visit to Issa-quah. Wash., with dog trainer Bert Carlson to study method of training Labrador retrievers; former jockey Eddie Arcaro fishing for baby tarpon in Colombia; and baseball star Tony Con-iglidro hunting for barbary sheep. (50) R — Defenders — Catholic priest, through a confession, knows who committed a murder, then learns that someone else has been arrested for it. (62) C — Upbeat — Featured performers are Sly and the Family Stone and Blues Magoos. 4:30 (4) C-Outdoors (56) R — IvoTy Tower -r Lou Gordon is Arnold Rosenfeld’s guest. 5:00 (2) R - Movie: “A (Thump at Oxford” (1930) Laurql and Hardy (4) C — Astrojet Golf Tournament — Final- round coverage from La Costa, Calif., features football and baseball stars. (7) R C - Movie: “Call Me Mister” (1951) Story of soldier in postwar Japain following h i s entertainer wife while AWOL. Betty Grable, Dan Dailey, Danny Thomas, Dale Robertson (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Fact of the Matter (62) R C - Movie; “Riding Shotgun” (1954) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with bandits sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott 5:15 (56) R - German 5:30 (9) R C - Laredo -Actor and advance man stop in Whiskey Flat, a town without a preacher. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Economic Education —This program dramatically demonstrates that the teaching and learning ■ of economics can be stimulating. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00(2) C - News, Weather, Spprts (4) C —College Bowl (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — This program investigates homosexuality. 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity Line (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “I’d Rather Be Rich” (1964) Young heiress passes off a young engineer as her fiance to make her grandfather’s last hours happy. When the old fellow recovers, coiri-plications arise. Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet, Andy Williams, Maurice Chevalier. (50) R C — John Gary — Guests include Vic Damone, Marty Ingels andZ^aZsa Gabor. (56) One to One — James ' Agee’s “A Death in the Family” is the story of a 6-year-old boy in Nashville, Tenn., in 1915. (62) R — Movie: “Caged” (1950) Young innocent girl is sent to women’s state prison. Eleanor Parker, Agnes Moorehead. 7:00 (2) C—Lassie —Coun-i cilirian, opposed to maintenance of Job Corps camp which Forest Ranger ’Turner is trying to improve, accuses corps-man of steaiing his son’s wristwatch. However, the celebrated cqllie knows the true story. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Underwater Adventure” (7) C — Land of the Giants — Steve, Mark, Dan and Betty race through giant zoo animal cages to rescue their companions held captive by an inspector. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C - ’Triith or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — “The Secret of Boyne Castle” (third and concluding part) 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Musical numbers from “Fiddler on the Roof,” “Cabaret” and “Zorba,” with stars and cast members of current Broadway productions, will be performed. Added guests are the Fifth W-mension, Myron Cohen and Glenn Yarborough. (7) C — FBI — Latin American Cominunist agent hijacks a plane bearing the inspector and a lady passenger, en route to Washington where she was to tell of a Red takeover in her homeland. Alejandro Rey giiest-stars. (50) C — David Suskind — Mood and crises of contemporary America are dtecussed by Sen. George McGovern, D -S.D., Floyd McKissick, former head of CORE, and other contributors to the new book, “America Now.” (56) C — PBL r- Growing economic and political influence of U.S. private industry in Eufope is examined. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines f 8:301(4) C - M6thers-ln-Law — In “Guess Who’s Coming Forever,” Eve and Kaye encounter a humorous situation when they rent Jerry’s and Suzie’s garage apartment. Scoey Mitchlli plays a prospective tenant. (9) C — Cesar’s World -“Country on the Danube” (62) R — Movie: “You’re Only Young Twice” (1954) 9:00 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — 'The Beatles’ taped performance of “Hey, Jude” will be rerun. Other guests include Victor Borge, the Hello People, the Clingers and Joe South. (4) C — Bonanza — A magician plots to involve the Cartwright boys with his identical twin daughters to help swindle Vir^nia City citizens. (7) R—Movie: “ITie Slender Thread” (1965) Sidney Poitier, Anne Bancroft (9) Today the World -Cameras focus on postwar Berlin. 9:30 (56) C — Conversations With Clare Booth Luce — Mrs. Luce discusses her late husband, publisher Henry R. Luce, in this last in a series of interviews with the former congresswoman and am- 10:00 (2) C — Mission: Impossible — The agents come up against a human time bomb when they Invade the intricate world of spies to protect an American double agent. (4) C — My Friend Tony — Geraldine Brooks pest-stars as a woman suspected of killing her husband and who hires Woodruff to gather evidence fdr her defense. (9) (Special) Document -A study -Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) O-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry Go Round (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Until They Sail” (1957) Joan (9) C-Friendly 1:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C - Steve Allen -Bob Crane, Kathiyn Crosby and Pat Harrington pest. (9) C —Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment — Frank Sinatra Jr. pests. (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas — Buddy Grew cohosts; Linda Bennett and Hugh Masekella pest. (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (7) — (Special) Nixon’s Europe Tour 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality — William Shatner, Joan Fontaine, Sam Levenson pest. If the Apollo 9 mission goes as scheduled, Channel 7 will give three five-minute progress reports on the flight at 12:30 p.in., 1 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. and a half-hour report starting at 2 p.m. (7)C - Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C—Morgan’s Merry Go Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares — Guests include Marty Allen, Dorn De Luise, Sally Ann Howes, Stanley Myron Handel-man and Greg Morris. (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take’Thirty (50) C-Klmba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) G-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - (Special) -Nixpn’s Europe Tour (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The Fallen Idol” (1949) Sir Ralph Richardson, Michele Morgan 12:45 (56) R — Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Barricade” (1950) Ruth Roman, Dane Clark 1:05 (56) Listen.and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) R —Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) R-Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Jessica Walter and John (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 3:45 (56) C-Sociai Security 4:00 (2) C—Linklettef Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor _ ___Shadows (9) T' (56) Great Books 4:25 C-News 4:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “My Favorite Spy” (1951) B<^ Hope, Hedy Lamarr (50) R-Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) ’TV Kindergarten , (62) R -Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Mark Twain i#lth a Camera” (9) R—Giiligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 'M' Regents Vow to Hear All Sides ANN ARBOR (AP)-TheUniversity of Michigan Board of Regents vowed Friday to “listen to all points of view” in an effort to keep the campus open conflicting opinions and make needed changes. ★ * ★ The regents adopted a statement condemning violence in the university community and noting that Michigan has so far esca^ the nationwide wave of campus troubles. ★ ★ ★ The board also passed a itfate-ment of “regret” over public criticism of the play “Dionysus in 69,” in which 10 actors were arrested for appearing nude. Daily Airhanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Feb. 22, the 53rd day of 1969 with 312 to follow. The moon is approaching Its first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1819 Florida was ceded to the United States in a treaty with Spain. In 1879 Frank Woolworth opened his first “fivenjcnt” store in Utica, N.Y. During the first weeks sales averaged $2.50 a day. ★ ★ ★ In 1931 a group of 100 women in Miami, Fla., organized a Carrie Nation Brigade to fight bootleggers, speakeasies and gamblers. In 1963 some 250 persons were killed in an earthquake in northeast Libya. N^w Facilities at PGH to Open Pontiac General Hospital’s new |l-million emergency department and p h y si c a 1 medicine and rehabilitation center are scheduled to be pul in to use about 7 a.m. Monday. The new emergency section was supposed to hav opened previously, but was delayed while the contractor made reiimrs to the passage don necting the new section with th« main hospital. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams . MAICO 2IE.ComsH FE 2-1221 Ssrvicos & Supplies Let FINGER’S of The MALL do your PICTURE FRAMING for You! COLOR ANTENNA, INSTALLED ON YOUR ROQF OtfiJMTENIU Call Aivtlnut M>mx •r. IVigM Call 852-5611 DalnltnMM,CallCallact - 371-7143