y u Tl^e Pontiac Proit, Friday, March 7 ) R C — The. Beverly 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R __ Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:d0 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C ~ Classroom 6:45 (7t 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) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round ' (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie; “Torch Song” (1953) , (9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen — Guests include Cliff Robertson, June Lockhart, Louis Nye and singers Sam and Dave. (9) C-^Bozo the Clown 9:10 (56) American Geography 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) R C—The Lucy Show (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C —News (56) Art Lesson 10: So (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C — Herald of Truth 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7)C — Galloping Gqprmet (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C-Morgan’s Merry Go Round m9 iRQ? A CAR FOR EVERYONE . . . A PRICE FOR EVERY BUDGET. HILLSIDE LINCOLN# MERCURY 1280 Oakland Ave. PONTIAC FE 3-1863 'm MAMI bICDIT CAIOl ICCEPUl WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR? Shop Evorywhoro First, Thon $•• Ut. Wo Honostly Fool Wo Con Boot Your Bott Tiro Dool 99 Ttmot Out of 100! ■ FIRESTONE • OOODYUR • DELTA • I. F. OOODRICN • QENERAL • COOFER • SLICKS • ONIROYAL • HARVARD • DUNLOP • CHROMES FOREIGN and SPORTS CAR TIRES 6 S*rvic* Bays for Fo«t tnatoHotion and High Spaad Whaal Boloncing. Noi AAonay Down — Initant Credit 30 Ooyt Some ot Cash or Up to 12 Mot. to Po^* OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 8-9 SATURDAY 8-6 ' UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 BALDWIN AVE. 3 Min. from Downtown Ponti.ic 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: “Kidnapped” (1938) 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 — Movie: “Kitten With A Whip” (1964) U05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) U.S, Geograpl^ 1:25 (2) C —News (A) C -r Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a 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 j, (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (§&) Pottery x 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C^Merv Griffin (7) R - Movie: “Tokyo Joe” (1949) (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 — "Montana Dude Ranch” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver . PlUbAY riJlGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: "Gathering of Eagles” (1963) Air Force wife, shocked by her husband’s apparent criticism of the men in his command, decides to leave him. Rock Hudson, Rod Taylor, Mary Peach (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) C — Davey and GoHath 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R _ McHale’s I^avy (56) R — What’s New (02) C — Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) C — Truth o.r Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa, — “Afro-American Achievers in the Revolutionary Era” (62) R C — Movie: ’‘Barefoot Contessa” Ava Gardner, Humphrey Bogart, Edmund O’BriOT (Part 2) ; '7:30 (2) C — Wild WiW West—Opera star Patrice Munsel guest-stars as a « tempestuous diva who is object of a kidnaping. (4) C - High Chaparral — Buck hires a saddle tramp who conceals his criminal past and quickly becomes the most popular hand on the ranch. (7) c — This Is Tom Jones — Guests are ghirtey Jones, Dick The Pontiac Pre»», Friday. March 7 Cavett, Englebert Hum^erdink, Dusty Springneld and the -Foundations. (50) R C — Hazel (56) R — News i n Perspective 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy — A Russian cosmonaut has disappeared in the Mexican jungle. Rory Calhoun is featured. (50) C — Pay Cards 8:25.( 6 2 ) G. r e a t e s t Headlines “ 8:30 (2) C — Comer Pyle — Sgt. Carter fears he*ll suffer a nervous breakdown unless he gets away from Comer, so he flies home to visit his mother — unaware Pyle is on the same plane. .(4) C — Name of the * Game — Publisher Glenn Howard is lured to Africa by a jet-set beauty in league with a revolutionist who has kidnaped a Howard editor. Shirley Jones and Ossie Davis ^ guest star. (7) C — Generation Gap (50) C — Password (56) Cineposi'um — “Forget Me, Not’Wis discussed. (62) R C - Movie : ‘ ‘Campbell’s Kingdom’ * (1958) Rugged wildcatters, defy men and elements to build a giant dam in the Rocky Mountains. Dirk Bogarde, Stanley Baker 9:00 (2) C - Movie: “All Hands on Deck’’ (1961) An LST is thrown into confusion when a girl reporter stows away and an Indian crew member brings a live turkey aboard. Buddy Hackett, Pat Boone (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) C — What’s My Line (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Grand Master Chess 9:30 (7) C — Guns of Will Sonnett—Will is forced to serve on a town’s jury when Jeff becomes ill. (9) C — Don Messer (56) R — NET ■ Playhouse — “Talking to a Stranger: The Innocent Must Suffer” 10:00 (4) C - Star Trek -Kirk and Spock are forced to fight for r V i v a 1 against reincarnations of some of the mpst evil figures in history. {ly C — Judd for the Defense — Judd fights to prevent a riot at a university and to protect the rights of a popular professor. Dennis Weaver guest stars. (9) Public Eye * (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) Twenty Million Questions (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance —Frank Lovejoy portrays an officer in the Korean war who is tired of being branded “Old Yellow-belly” by his men. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — ^Joe Pyne — Bishop James Pike (“The Other Side”) and Pamela Mason (“Marriage Is the First Step to Divorce”) discuss their books. (62) R — Movie: “Land of the Pharaohs” (1955) ^ Historical drama of the building of a tamperproof Clle-Out 3 Full Rooms of Parpet Complete — Instolled 10x12 Cii Living Room Payment # 9x9 Bedroom I ^ 3x6 Hall ■ ■■1# $10am< • Payments $1 0 a mo. ^^100% duPbnt NlfLON ebntinuous Filament ^For Shop-at-Home Service ouFE 4-0177 <672 $. Telegraph Rd.-Open Dally 'til 9 P.M. tomb. Jack Hawki Collins, Sydney Ch' 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Rains of Ranchipur” (1955) The wife of an English nobleman falls in love with a progressive ^ Hindu doctor. Richard Burton, Lana Turner, Fred MacMurrav FRIDAY (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C - Movie : “Brides of D r a c u 1 a ’ ’ (I960) Dracula seeks his prey in a girls’ privat^ school. Peter Cushing, Martita Hunl. Freda Jackson 12:30 1501 C \Vreslling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C - Movie: “The Mongols” (Italian. J962) (9) C — Perry’s Probe • 1:30 (2) R ~ Movie: “Wavward Girl” (1957) 3:30 (2)' C-News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel RING TWIRLING PROBLEM . . do they twist, turn and flop? “NEW'' From Connolly's Jewelers Loc RING SIZE adjuster all fingar fitting / probl*m» in o / • mattar of minutotl / lliere IS no rieed to /jillet/your rifK) in any way -- 1 he odjuster IS only ntlached 10 nnrj while, in. wear Ml' i | osition-. From UK Gold DOWNTOWN PONtlAC Corner Huron and Saginaw Street* FE 2-0294 WE WANT WORK! No Money Down — 5 Years To Pay QUALITY LOWEST PRICES 2-CAR SPECIAL Excluding Floor «955 CALL NOW! We BMuld In AH Suburbs V/z CAR SPECIAL Excluding Floor <645 PRICE INCL. ¥4 SIDING. 2 WINDOWS, 6" BOX. exp: STRIPS, WIND BRAKES, BUILDERS FELT LINER, DOUBLE HEADERS, CROSS TIES! STEEL DOOR. COMPLETE MODERNIZATION • ADDITIONS • REC. ROOMS • PORCHES • DORMERS • ATTICS ' • KITCHENS COLE BUILDING CO. CALL SOW! FREE ESTimTES 1 3242 E. 8 MILE FE 8-3117 OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9-9 Waterford Votes Again on School Millage March 26 ByMfiLNE\piAN School millage will get another chance In Waterford Township. The same ^mills - for - two - years proposal which Vothrs defeated Dec. 7 — at that time in tandem with a 10.8-million bond issue — has been scheduled for ballot March 26, it. was announced at last night’s school board meeting. a repeat election and to anroptimistic interiNretation of the results of a recmt survey of sdiool district parents. ® The petitions, bearing about 2,000 signatures, were presented at the Feb. 6 meeting of the board. ' While survey returns were being examined, the school district administrative office received resolutions supporting the proposal from PTA chapters, Jaycee groups, school staffs and other organizations, according to Dr. “no" answer indicating either support for millage or a negative position. Thus, a sonjewhat hesitant board acceded to the pressures of petitions and resolutions presented by groups favoring QUESTIONNAIRES MAILED This prompted a study — in the form of questionnaires mailed to parents — of the feasibility of a repeat election. March 26 was set as the date for the tentative ballot. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools. Early this week, the questionnaires were evaluated. Of some 16,000 postcards mailed, 6,628 responses (slightly more than 40 per cent) were returned with a “yes” or 54 PER CENT FOR Of these, 3,601 were in support mid 3,027 opposed — a 54-46 percentage breakdown. Tatroe suggested that while the figures don’t exactly amount to a mandate, they do offer passage of millage a reasonable chance. based on the desire to give the schoolchildren every opportunity," he said. / Tatroe pointed out that the board is committed to levy in the first y^onlv that part of the nine mills, sho^ it be passed, which is needed. ABOUT SIX MILLS . / pay an additional $72 if nine mills Wtre levied or less than $50 if six mills were levied the first year. Only .10 per cent of the district’s parents voted in the last election. “That would probably be about six mills,” he said. “In essence, the board decision was state equalized valuation of $8,000 would If parents vote March 26 in the same volume they answered the questionnaire and If the yes-no ratio follows the same pattern, the proposal may pass. "We now have a chance,” said Tatroe. The Weather Partly Cloudy, Cold (DtlalK Pag* 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1969 ^VOL. 127 — NO. 25 -40 PAGES 'Spider' Rejoins Apollo 9 After 113-MHe Separation SPACE CENTER, Houston (llPi) -Two astronauts flew their landing craft to a flawless rendezvous with the Apdfllo 9 command ship at 1:34 p.m. EST today after a chase from 113 miles away. From Our News Wires SPACE CENTER, Houston — Two astronauts gunned their “ungainly beast” lunar landing craft 113 miles from the Apollo 9 command ship today, on a dangerous chase in space that could make or break U.S. plans to land men on the moon this summer. Lighting up the sky with a big orange cloud of fire, James A. McDivitt and Russell L. Schweickart fired their powerful landing engine and darted away from David R. Scott, who stayed behind in the command module called “Gum-drop.” liie “Spider” pilots later discarded the lunar ship’s four-legged landing stage and widened the gap between the lunar module’s takeoff section and the command ship. The separation of the ship’s two parts was the most risky operation of the day. Poof communications from an African tracking station left the outcome of th< maneuver in doubt for 12 minutes. “The staging went OK,” McDivitt finally reported. “However, Gumdrop can’t find us in his optics (teiescopes) any longer and we may have knocked out our tracking lights.” A 30-second blast from the lunar module then started the spacecraft on a course back toward the command ship to complete the lunar orbit maneuver rehearsal. The object of today’s tests was to get the lander as'far from the mothership as lunar explorers would be before blasting off from the moon, and then to prove that “Spider” could chase down “Gumdrop” and hook up with it again. In the first four hours of the orbital acrobatics, McDivitt and Schweickart tested nearly every operation moon pilots must perform to land on the moon and start their trip back home. McDivitt and Schweickart, opening the fifth and busiest day of the 10-day orbital mission, transferred to the lunar lander shortly after midnight. The two ships were unlatched at 7:39 a.m. EST. There were some initial difficulties in freeing the two ships, but after Scott flicked the separation switch twice, he radioed to McDivitt jmd Sdhweickart: “OK, you’re free.” (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) eontlac Pr«> Photo $60 Million of Rec Fundi Eyed for Cities UNSCHEDULED INCINERATION—Residents on East Iroquois near Orchard Lake found an unexpected bonfire on their street yesterday. How did the huge burning pile of trash get there? Well, a city refuse truck found its load was on fire and to save the truck, the load was dumped. Then the fire department was called. TONtlAC’S NEWEST---Pontrac ' Motor DivislDn today Am^ill be dge No. 165, F&AM, which is using it for a Masonic Temple. Lodge members decided to remove the 42-inch brass bell, which reportedly weighs about 1,400 pounds and was cast in 1887 by the McNeely Co. of Troy, N.Y., because of fears that it might fall, according to a lodge spokesman. A crane from the Ypsilanti Steel Co. handled the job. 'State May Realign Priorities' Help on Way for 1-275, M59? ^1 Lomerson, chairman of the Oakland County Road Commission, says he believes the State Highway Commission may realign its project priorities to include construction and improvement of I-27S and M59 in the near future. Lomerson spoke following a meeting last week between the Oakland County Road Commission andlhe State Highway Commission in Detroit. to the meeting in which he outlined several needed road improvements. He asked that the 1.9-mlle stretch between Airport Road and Williams Lake Road be widened to five lanes and available for use in the fall of 1970. “Even if a solution Is not Imminent,” Lomerson reported, “I am encouraged by the fact that we have reached a common understanding of |he extent and urgency of the county’s road needs.” Lomerson said a letter had been sent to the State Highway Commission prior M59 STRETCH He said he also had asked improvements, at the earliest possible date on a stretch of M59 which runs through ^hite Lake Township and the eastern half of Highland Temsbip. Lomerson, indiscussing the stretch, said, “traffic is quite heavy and the curves and hills are so prevalent that passing is almost impossible and accidents are too frequent." Milliken Party Set for March 26 •nckets for Gov. WUliam G. Milliken’s birthday “Beefsteak Party" Mardi 26 at Detroit’s Latin Quarter tfe now available from Mrs. Shelley Spann, 31725 Topper Court, Birmingham. The glOD-per-couple affair, a repeat performance from last year, will be limited to 350 couples. ’Ihomas B. Adams, chairman of the board of Campbell-Ewald Co., who heads up the committee of 100 prominent Michigan citizens sponsoring the party, said funds from the dinner will be us^ to promote and assist the governor’s political activities. Master of ceremonies for the evening will 1^ Creighton Holden, owner-manager of the 6t. Clair Inn, St. Clair. Thinly sliced roast beef on bread will be informally and continuously served during the evening. Preparation, Dates for Budget Slated Troy Museum to Show Early Farm Machinery BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has established March 17 and 18 as preparation dates for the new budget. The annual budget hearing 'is set for Aprils. The board also heard complaints from residents on allqged violations of the garbage and junk ordinance. TROY — The City Historical Museum, located in the old city hall at 60 W. Wattles, will ehxibit early farm equip- ‘ ment during March. In a mock “country store" will be such Items as a plow, a com sheller, a seeder, a cultivator, a small yoke for training young oxen, a cradle and a wooden pitchfork. Washroom Plan Is in Hot Water Seeking one-year terms are coundl president Frank Russell, 20 N. Main; clerk Artemus Patras, 55 W. Washington; treasurer Mary Ann Pappas, 55 W. Washington, and assessor Ralph Thayer, 15 Miller. Polls for all the elections will open at 7 a m. and close at 8 p.m. The lineup for village elections follows; Residents were informed that the ^ordinances are presently b(^g tightly enforced. All future violators of the ordinance, a board Spokesman noted, will,be prosecnited. The museum is open Tuesdays and Thursdays frmn 1-4 p.m. and at other times by appointment. Lake Orion Four candidates, all Incumbents, have filed for council in Lake Orion. Candidates are Arlie A. Reed, 207 Slater; Mildred Edward, 24 Highland; Dorrance A. Galloway, 601 Central; and Robert D. Stokes, 421 Lake. The top three candidates in vote total will be elected to three-year terms while the fourth will serve one year. Oxford Four candidates l^e filed and a fifth Is campaigning for wee council seats in the Oxford village election. Running are incumbent Jay L. Allen, 124 S. Washington; Robert Tripp, 74 . Park; Richard L. Francis, 70 Park; and Calvin J. Darbee, 55 W. Burdick. Leonard “We believe that a study of the entire trunkline system In Michigan would reveal few, if any, 'similar two-lane state trunklines with as many poor characteristics and as mqph traffic, particularly truck traffic, where the trunkline is basically a ‘long-trip’ type facility," Lomerson said. lx)merson noted that traffic on M59 Is currently about 17,000 vehicles per day near the east end, and about 9,000 per day on the west end to U.S. 23. “The problem west of Pontiac becomes very acute where M59 and other close parallel routes either become nonexistent or funnel into narrow 20-foot wide road — M59 from Airport Road west — for some IS or 16 miles before the north-and-south U.S. ' 23 freeway is reached,” Lomerson told state officials. Holly CHASTISES STATE He also chastised the state because of its failure to build the proposed 1-275 expressway which would have provided access to Northwestern. Highway. The county is still paying 590,000 per year on a bonding issue which ^as to have provided funds for the extension of Northwestern Highway. Lomerson said it is his strong belief that the state has an obligation to carry out the intent of this agreement. Ortonville Clarkston The key to the executive washroom may have status in some areas, but it’s been ignored in Oakland County! . Now that may change. ’Trend-setter Daniel W. Barry, drain commissioner, has reportedly demanded and apparently may get his own private facilities as planned into the new $2-million service center to be erected on Watkins Lake Road. The three councilmen seektag reelection to two-year terms are Richard Johnston;^ Willis Kushman, 6765 Princess; and Donald E. Cooper, 29 E. Washington. Milford The only real contest in Milford is for two village council seats. Three candidates have filed for the three-year posts, niey are Charles Parks, 214 E. Liberty, Dale Barr! 767 Friar, and incumbent Paul Plotzer, 618 S. Main. Unopposed for a two-year term as. village president is incumbent Wilbur Johnson; 648 Atlantic. Mosher, 122 Bradley; clerk Norman Engel, 131 Ullsoq; treasurer Elaine Hosner, 192 CYoswell; and assessor Fred Ebeling, 222 Benjamin. Engel, Ebeling and Mrs.- Hosner are ' incumbents. Council candidates are Donald Albrecht, 76022 Van Dyke; incumbent Stanley Ludtke, 216 prosswell; and Marvin Siewieke, 213 W. HoUlster. Candidates for the library board include Christian Feddersen, 129 ist Street and incumbent Theodora Raymond, 197 Washington. All terms are for two years except for clerk, treasurer and assessor, ndiich are one-year terms. South Lyon Romeo Nine persons, all Republicans, are candidates for election in Romeo Mort day. All are running unopposed. They include Council president Donald Five residents have filed for. council and two for mayor in South Lyon. Running for the two council seats are John R. Ellsworth of 205 Elm Place, Donald G. Scheel of 575 Orchard Ridge, Park S. Curry of 304 E. Lake, and incumbents Herbert Bondy of 596 Hagadorn and Vincent G. Weinburger of 320 Whipple. Running for mayor are Andrew T. Rajkovich of 169 University and in-•cumbent John E. Noel of 228 W. Liberty. THE PONTIAC PRESS Now on council are Village President Edmund A. Unger, who is not seeking reelection, Allen, and incumbent Harold J. Phipps, who has been conducting a sticker campaign. Two of the seats are two-year terms, to be filled by the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes. The candidate third in total vote will be elected to a one-year term. hoNews FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1969 AH4 All candidates for office are unopposed in the. Leonard electibn. Only one nonincumbent, Mllward Strong of 137 E. Elmwood, is running. Strong, a Republican, is a candidate for council. Avon Township Residents Other candidates and their parties are: president, Cecil Liestman (R), 69 E. Division; treasurer, Eleanor Hamilton (D), 4754 Forest; assessor, Dwight Patterson (R), 4066 Forest; clerk, Mrs. Calvin Scheall (D), , 4260 Baza; and trustees, Walter Berklich (R), 114 W. Elmwood, and Charles Han^ton (D), 4754 Forest. Vofe Monday on Cifyhood AVON TOWNSHIP - Residents will have their first chance to decide Monday on the proposed charter for the new City of Rochester Hills. If the decision is in favor of the charter, the city will become a fact at 12:01 a.m. April 10 with the city council, also to be elected Monday, holding its first meeting at 7R.ifn. on that date. vote cam be taken on the question any time before January 1970 — two years after the township’s approval of incorporation. Some opposition to cityhood has surfaced during the past week, with pamphlets citing increased costs of city services being circulated in t h e township. If the charter fails to pass, another Six candidates, all unopposed are seeking office in Holly’s election Monday. Five will be on the ballot ;and the sixth is conducting a sticker campaign. All except the sticker candidate for treasurer, Joyce Garner of 402 Lakeview are incumbents. COST RISE NO’TED One such pamphlet notes that costs of Per Diem Hike Goes to Board Council candidates include Aaron Granshaw, 206 Center; Richard Riddle, 211 College and James Grieg, 210 Park. Betty Oliver, 113 Cogshall Is running for clerk, and Grant Hulet, 208 Cogshall, for village t Council terms are for two years with all other terms being for one year. Four candidates will be vying for the three council seats on the Ortonville ballot Monday. Seeking two-year council seats are Donald Barns, 654 E.. Ridge; Lester Troyer, 361 Troyer and Gary French, 424 Schoolhouse, all Republicans, and Lawrence Follis, 477 Ball, a Democrat. Barns and Troyer are incumbents. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors Finance Committee, meeting with just four members present, yesterday morning recommended approval of a $13,000 increase in the amount budgeted for per diem pay for members of various county tmrds and commissions. Per diem pay for members of the Retirement and Planning Commission, the Personnel Appeals Board,'the County Airport Committee, the Veterians Affairs Department, the Boards of lnstitutions and Health, the Plat, Tax Allocation, County Library and Mental Health boards and the Board of Canvassers will be raised from $20 to $35, if the full board of supervisors agrees. J city services have gone up 75 to 150 per cent on the average nationally during the last 10 years. However, representatives of Avon Township Citizens for Better Governemnt (ATCBG), which supports the charter, have stated that projections do not indicate a tax increase for all township citizens. Other candidates for one-year terms include council president Charles Sherman, clerk Lavern Borst, 464 Schoolhouse, treasurer Robert Sherman, 147 South, and assessor Raymond Long, 355 Sherman. It wDl be strictly an incumbent’s election Monday, barring any unforeseen write-in eampaign. Also due for raises are members of the Board of Public Works and the County Drainage Board, however money for these increases will come from the departments and the drain projects involved. Daniel T. Murphy,' chairman of the board of auditors, estimated the total cost of the county-paid boards at $39,340. Last year’s figure was $22,480. The conunittee also approved a transfer df $314,000 from the utilities, parking lots and roads portion of the budget to get construction of the new service center under way. They peg the proposed city’s tax rate at about 3.16 mills, which would amount to an increase of .37 mills for citizens in the Rochester fire district and a decrease of 2.13 mills for residents of Brooklands and Avondale fire districts. Council candidates, seven of whom will be elected if the charter passes, include Earl Borden, 56 Texas; Mrs. Betty Chastain, 1921 S. Livemois; George J. Ennis, 800 Ironstone; William E. McCullough, 441 Willowtree; Mrs. Mene L. Rampson, 860 Castlebar; Robert D. Ruger, 483 Rochdale; Mrs. Germaine A. Schneider, 519 Willowtree; George L. Schutte, 708 Sandstone; Ronald E. Todd, 2477 Blockton; Philip K. Trimble, l95 Windsor; Carl Green, 614 W. South Blvd.; and Harry. Si Huber, 167 Winry. 4 NOW TRUSTEES Ennis, Borden, McCullough and Trimble are currently towpship trustees. Unopposed for city clerk is Mrs. Thelma G., Spencer, 161 Perrydale, Incumbent township clerk. Mrs. Helen V. Alien, 2556 Gerald, incumbent township treasurer, will oppose .Harry Vincent Jr., 30 Cleveport, in the race for city treasurer. The election oi city officials, however, will mean nothing if the charter i$ not. approved. Only township residents may vote. Pipeline Trial Starts Thursday OES Dinner Is Sunday ^ Walled Lake Singout to Host State Council LAKE ORION — Orion Chapter No. 340, OES, will serve e roast beef dinner Sunday. The dinner, to take place at the Orion Masoiic Temple, 24 N. Broadway, from 12:30-3:30 pjn., will be open to the public. Supervisor Lawrence Pernick, D-Southfield, took exception to the Barry proposal as presented in a finance committee session yesterday. “Are you (planners) starting something new?” asked Pernick. He noted that supervisors don’t, have private offices, let alone private washrooms. WALLED LAKE The Walled Lake Singmit group will host the third anaual Michigan Action Cojuncil tomorrow and Sunday at United Missionary Church, 1795 N. Pontiac Trail. The two-day event will feature on future activities of state Singout groups. Roast Beef Dinner ORTONVILLE-Ortonville OES 286 will serve a roast beef dinner at the Masonic Hall at 5:30 p.hi. tomm-row. Donations for adults will be $1.75 and children $1. NEED QUESTIONED Pernick also questioned the need for two conference rooms, one for the Department of Public Works and one for the Drain Commission, both a part of the new building. Final plans for the Service Center will not be approved until mid-April. The washroom-conference room controversy appears open until that time.. The .trial involving condenmation suits filed by the Lakdiead Pipeline Co. against nearly 80 property owners in several northern Oakland CountV townships is sdieduled to bqgin Thursday in Oakland County Probate Court. Since the need for necessity is seldom lost by a utility company in court, property owners are apparaitly banking that their show of dissent against Lakehead will force the company to relocate its pn^oked line, accmding to Robert McKenney, Holly attorney representing some of the property owners. because they do not want to give up their land. ’They also cimtend ttey fear possiblejoil leaks from the line. Lakehpad has repcfftedly offered most of the ja-operty owners more than $«K) an acre for easement ri^ts with the average easement extending over three acres. who represents several of the defendants in Oakland Cotmty and livingston County, contends the property owner’s fight is far from over. DEFENDS COMPANY Most of the defendants are small pnm-erty owners and are fighting Lakehead’s action on the grounds that they are being taken advantage of and Leslie Fleming, an attorney Wifii « Detroit law firm representing Lakehead, has contended the company has goim out of its way to n^mim the difficulties property owno's mi^t have. He added that Lakehead has had to direct the line through Northnn Oakland County in order to get away from population centers andcommercial developments. Thomas McCombs, a Flint attorney He previously stated at a public hearing that he would push fin: an alternate route fdr the pipeline wfaid| would utilize county roads. He said that legislation enacted in 1875 ahich gives uUlity comfMmies ,and government bodies the ri^ to condenm property for acquisition rights is ardialc and puts the property owners at a clear disadvantage. Fleming has also concurred on the need for new legislation. SOURCE OF OPPOSITION Property owner opposition has come in Rose, ^xringfield, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford and Addison townships. . -- A THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1969 A—5 Elected to Head of Conference GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Bar-ry Jacox of the Jackson County Road Commission is the new president^ of the Michigan High- way Conference. He was elect-^ during the annual, three-day convention which ended Thursday. Kidnaping Suspect Cordially Invites You to ' Attend Our ANTIQUING OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — | Her at^raignment was on a Ruth Eisemann-Schier. 26-year- package of fedwa^ charges old accused kidnaper, wept dur-1 which included extortion, inter-Ing a stormy arraignment in state transport{)tion in aid of federal court and declared “all racketeering enterprises and of the people” were against her. aiding and abetting-extortion.' The Honduras - born woman A hearing on extraditing Miss was formally charged Thursday Schier was scheduled for next with complicity in the kidnaping Wednesday. Dec. 17 of Georgia coed At her court arraignment Barbara Mackle, 20, who was KJiss Schier said, "All of the DECOUPAGE rescued after being for 86 hours buried underground in a box near Atlanta. Miss Mackle’i father paid $500,000 ransom, most of which was recovered. Learn How to Antique ... You can finish old, bruised furniture, or other favorite pieces with the professional touch of the ancient artisan. You can add new beauty and charm to shutters, frames, woodwork, paneling, accessories or what-have you. It's easy to do—no tools to fuss with when you learn to antique the Wicket way. LEARN HOW TO DECOUPAGE-The New EenY Way With Mod Podge A Wickes expert will show you how easy it is to mount your favorite prints, newspaper articles, etc. to lamps, furniture. Just about anjdhing. And ... you'll learn how to decorate accessories like a “pro." DECORATE LIKE A PROFESSIONAL! By Appointment Only I ENROLL NOWI TUITION ONLY Inly I limited number ef seats available. Class is Tuesday, March 11th 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. CWICKE^ BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Of Telegraph and Squore Lk. Rd. Weeps at Hearing I, and me people are against alone.” James Harrod, court-appointed defense attorney, asked U.S. Commissioner James Gullett to advise Miss Schier that she was Also charged in the case is not required to talk with law en-Gary Steven Krist, 23, captured forcement officers at any time, five days after the kidnaping, | Asst. U.S. Dist. Atty. John was scheduled for a Geor-Raley countered with a demand gia court arraipitient today, 'that she be instructed that she ____ Schier was arrested in was not prohibited from talking Norman, Okla., 30 miles south with officials if she wanted to. of Oklahoma City, by FBI I In accordance with Harrod’s agents Wednesday. She had request, the commissioner ad-been living as a part-time col-, vised Miss Schier she did not lege student and working in a have to make statements to drive-in restaurant. ‘ anyone. NOTICE BOARD OF REVIEW ANNUAL MEETING West Bloomfield Township Annual Meetings of the Board of Review will meet the following dotes: Monday, March 10, 1969 ‘ 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday, March 11, 1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wednesday, March 12, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, March 13, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. at 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan Call tiia Aataiaar'a Office for an Appoinfmant Betty Sue Dupree Township Clerk Ever try to describe the taste of a whiskey to a friend? There aren't too many words you can use. ''Smooth".. ."mellow".. ."light"... that's about it. When you're describing the taste of Seagram's 7 Crown we think there's one more word you'll want to add. That rare intangible.. ."quality". You can't touch it. But you sure can taste it I Say Seagram's and Be Sore. tastes $4.68 $2.96 $10.85 --- —• ealMn csia NO. Htr coda No. tf] loM and flollam avail_______ paekaja UdHor doalort. ■ Seagram DidUUer»Company,N.Y.C Blended Whiakey. S6 Proof. 6S% Grain Neutral Spirite.1 ■ ^-1.: . LAUGH REPLACES TEARS — Ruth Eisemann-Schier laughs as she is escorted by U.S. Deputy Marshal Floyd Parks after her arraignment yesterday in Oklahoma City in connection with the December kidnaping of the daughter of a wealthy Florida real estate developer. A few minutes earlier she sat quietly with tears streaming down her face during arraignment before a U.S. commissioner, People in the News| By The Associated Press Former President Harry S. Trurfian walked into the Independence business district yesterday, eight days after his release from a hospital. Truman stopped to talk at the post office. The postmaster is Edgar G. Hinde Jr., who holds the same job his father held as a Truman appointee. The weather was sunny and temperatures near 40. Truman was hospitalized for almost a week undergoing treatment for intestinal flu and, after he recovered, receiving routine tests. TRUMAN NY Official Bites |Hland That Feeds Him Fioravente G. Perrota, New York City’s finance administrator, has bitten the hand that fed him. Perrota, guest at a Bar Association dinner last night, told his hosts there was no justification for the tax-free status of property they occupy. “Bar Association’s property, lying in three boroughs of the city, is valued at $2.75 million and is exempt from property taxation each year to the extent of $140,000,” Perrota complained. Actor's Sons Refuse Induction Into Service Actor Sterling Hayden's sons Christian and Thor say they are ready to go to jail rather than submit to military service against their beliefs. Thor, 19, refused induction at the Oakland Army Center on Wednesday. Christian, 20, refused to report for a pre-induction physical examination yesterday in Los Angeles. Christian sent a registered letter saying he was a conscientious objector and would not serve even in a nonhostile capacity. MINISKIR’nNG THE CONTOOVERSY — Miniskirted Dianne Meyer, a senior at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, may distract motorists who are beginning to howl over gas price increases across the state. Miss Meyer works for a Kalamazoo gas station and is earning money for graduation expenses. Regular gas at most Kalamazoo stations is selling at 37.9 cents a gallon, the highest ever. Elizabeth Taylor Faces 4 to 7 Days of Tests Doctors say they plan tests and X rays for four to seven days to find ont why actress Elizabeth Taylor has an aching back. The 37-year-oId film beauty postponed a vacation in Mexico and entered Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood late Wednesday. Her doctor, Rex Kenitaamer, said she had a spinal disc condition resulting from an operation several years ago to correct a childhood injury. Marine General Named No. 2 Man at CIA Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jf. of the Marine Corps has been appointed deputy director—No. 2 man —of the ■ Central Intelligence Agency. Cushman, who served four years on President Nixon’s staff When the latter was vie® president, is commander of the Third Marine Amphibious Force in South Vietnam. He succeeds Vice Adm. Rufus L. Taylor, who retired Feb. 1. Marine Lt. Gen. Herman CUSHMAN Nickerson has been named to take Gen. Cushman’s place in Vietnam. AP Wircphota NICKERSON IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN — Signaling the approach bf the Chicago Boat, Travel and Outdoor Show, Nelson Hawkins of Britain zips along the Chicago River in his new round boat. Along for the ride is Sue Anthony, the show’s Miss Boatswain’s Mate. Passengers shift their body weight to steer the craft. Robert Cummirigs—Wed 24 Years—Seeks Divorce After 24 yean of marriage, actor Robert Cummings is filing for divorce. He accused his actress wife Mary Elliott of extreme cruelty in the suit filed yesterday in Los Angels. Cummings, 58, asked that his wife be given custody of four children — Mary, 20, Sharon, 18, Laural, 14, and Anthony, 12. Another son is Robert, 23. The complaint said the couple married March 3, 1945, and separated Oct. 31, 1967. McCartby Urges Student Commitment to Truth Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Miim., says college students should be “fully committed to search for the truth.” At X University of Notre Dame seminar last night, the unsuccessful candidate for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination said: “Be concerned about institutions. You must realize the need to protect them, the need to live in them and' the need to perfect them.” ’ McCarthy GRITTY FARMER — Porter. Stevens, a 37-year-old Kane, 111., farmer, recuperates in a nearby hospital following a farm accident in which his right leg was mangled and finally severed by a farm machine. Stevens, alone when the mishap occurred last weqk, dismantled the implement to free himself, stumbled to a pickup truck and drove to a neighbor’s house *for help. ,y:t THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 Rowa«» K, PmamMi. II Brontary and AdVW^iitiid p OlroulatloB p. IfunMix AdvtrtI Advise Avonc Voters Avon Township voters go to the polls Monday to decide on a proposed city charter and elect a state of city officers. If the vote is affirmative. the hilly township will become the City of Rochester Hills, the largest in the county, and those elected will take up the reins of government. The question now is not one of incorporation. That decision was made Jan. 15, 1968. Monday’s decision merely ratifies what has gone before. The Press favors approval of the charter. It appears to be a good one. ★ ★ ★ Until the village of Rochester incorporated as a city two years ago, the Avon-Rochester area appeared destined to become one day a handsome suburban city with the appropriate residential, industrial and commercial areas. and township residents reacted defensively to prevent potential tax loss through future annexation. Hence, there is Monday’s vote which in all probability will mean creation of a new city. Despite strong stands by those running for office that the area should be unified and the creation of the city of Rochester Hills is merely for bargaining power, consolidation unfortunately may be a remote possibility. With littlp room to grow, Rochester needs the township. Without the added land area, Rochester can at best hope only to maintain its current size. It is a valid contention, however, that without Monday’s incorporation, Rochester could annex just the desirable portions of the township, leaving problem areas to struggle alone, as has happened in Oakland County before. ★ ★ ★ Avon Township, meantime, becomes a city only govern-mentally. It will not for some time — If ever — have a central business district and community identity. Already heavily-taxed proj^rty owners must soon provide services now derived elsewhere. Further, if Rochester should slide downhill, a blighted section could sit in the midst. This would have been a city with an excellent central business district, a successful identifiable downtown. There would have been plenty of room for growth and without doubt the area would have prospered. However, Rochester incorporated Two separate cities is not the . desirable course to follow. Rochester is 1.6 square miles and will be surrounded by 34.4 square miles of the *^projected city of Rochester Hills. The Press urges voters to select those candidates who pledge to work with all their resources to unify the area. Therefore, we urge voters to cast yes votes for the charter, but to select carefully from the list of candidates for office. Favor School Site Deferral The Press goes along with the proposal released last Monday by the Pontiac Board of Education that called for a three-month reevaluation period on determination of the site for the $ 19-million high school complex. Originally planned for erection on a 65-acre tract of Pontiac State Hospital land, the location evoked a considerable amount of adverse sentiment on the part of those favoring a more central location. The issue assumed such divisive and emotional proportions that it became apparent that the choice of either location would seriously antagonize a sizable element of the community. ★ ★ ★ The school board, therefore, derided on the “moratorium” to Voice of the People: SupportMilliken's Stand on Campus Disturbances Hurrah for Governor Milliken on his get tough policy at colleges where they’re having all the disturbances. Keep up the good work, Governor. You’re going to make a Republican out of me yet. LONG-TIME DEMOCRAT 'Maybe We'd Impress 'Em More If We Just Shook Hands!' David Lawrence Soys: Nixon’s Preparation Intensive enable it to reappraise the two sites, and perhaps consider a third, meanwhile halting action already initiated toward implementation of the State Hospital property concept. The school board, by its action, has deferred to the conflicting sentiment of the local citizenry. On the other hand, the board in the , final analysis is the only agency engpow'r ered to make the ultimate decision on the location of the prdposed school. In light of that fact, the citizenry, once the decision is made, owes it to the board and to itself to accept the determination in true democratic spirit, and join hands in support of what will be a tremendous educational facility that should favorably affect the social climate of the community. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Mind Pills? The Lansing State Journal How many times has the average school child wished that instead of the tedious hours of study, homework and examinations, science would develop a “get smart’’ pill? WeU, science is working on it, and the use of brain stimulants, mind erasers and other brain-affecting chemicals may not be far off. w * * ,. Are search psychologist from the University of California told an educates’ conference in Atlantic City that a number of chemicals will be available in the near future to cause physical and cognative dianges in the brains of children, but he dmu^t most of them would be used as “‘supplementai thdrapy,’’ with the environment still providing tbie major stimuli. a"' * * Referring to these “pidioils and elixirs of the mind.” Dr. David Kresh added, "I must confess to you that I cannot avoid a dread feeling of unease about the future. Who will control the brain controllers and to what end?” ♦ A This is mwe than a rhetorical question. The moral question involved is more serious than that encountered in heart transplants, for it could affect wide segments of the population. Now is*, the time to lay a foundation of ethical consideration on the subject, before laboratory experiments already under way produce a Frankenstein. Health Care Wkhita (Kan.) Beacon America will comideteV reshape its system of health care, if labor leader Walter Reuther and a pommittee of leaders in m e d i c i n ^, economics and politics succeed. - They want a comprehensive plan of national health insurance covering every American and making high quality care available to everyone. ★ * ★ ’The country really has no system of health care, says Reuther. And he is right. We have an assortment (d private and public health care plans which range all the way from expensive private h e a 11 ht insurance with strict limits on coverage, to such complete medical care as that provided mUitary personnel and their dependents. * * ★ This wouldn’t be bad, if everyone in the country were thus assured good health care. But there are great gaps as dememstrated by our vi^ statistics, which show that , for all our vaunted mod^ knowledge and equipment, our health records won’t stand up to those of mapy other western nations. If a d^und health insurance program can be worked out, stressing preventive as well as curative care, this would be a healthier nation. WASHINGTON-MilUons of persons who heard President Nixon talk during his televised news conference on Tuesday night must have wondered if he had memorized the answers in advance or if| they were im-^___ promptu and “off the cuff.” The session LAWRENCE was indeed unique and an unprecedented confrontation between the press and a president of the United States who had just returned from abroad. It lasted 55 niinutea—the Iwig-est televised news conference ever held at the White House. ★ ★ ★ Subjects of such great Importance in international affairs — directly related to the peace of the world — were covered so fully that it is natural for curiosity to be expressed as to how Mr. Nixon had trained himsdf for the occasion. For unquestionably it was a most unusual news conference — comprehensive answers delivered in almost perfect syntax and with clear-cut statements on issues of Jar-reaching significance. Preparation fw the conference on Mr. Nixtm’s part can be said really to have started nearly 10 days before he left for Europe. He insisted on one of the most intensive series of briefings on fonelgn affairs ever arranged for a pre^dent. 5 THICK VOLUMES Five thick, volumes of background papers were compiled by the State Department about the five countries which the President was to visit. Another volume covered NATO and related European problems. Mr. Nixon read every word of these documents and spent long hours studying them at nif^t. Al^, there was a special briefing at the Pentagm for the President, and every day for a full week White House aides from the National Security Council contributed-more briefings. All this preparation, of course, was not designed only for toe President’s meeting with the i»'ess. It was his means of studying up for toe takes scheduled with the leaders of the European countries. VARIETY OF ’TOPICS It enabled the President to discuss a variety of topics in the five capitals whidt he visiUd. The frank exchanges with foreign leaders wtoch todc {dace during his trip also sharpened the President’s mind for the news confffenoe. Mr. Nixon realized before his departure fw Bisnpe that he would have to explain and rdxxrt on his mission to toe Amwican people when he retumdlhome. It had been planned in advance that he would make his television presentation on Thursday night, four days after he was back i n Washington. But when he went to his office on Monday, he decided that the news conference should be held the very next day because of the element of timeliness. Also, he wanted to answer questions while his mind was filled with the subject and not after he had become absorbed in meetings that would be held during the week inside the government. MEMORY WORK But how did Mr. Nixon get ready for toe questions themselvra, as all of the latter were spontaneously asked? ★ ★ ★ He and his aides could, of course, easily predict beforehand what would, be the subjects on which news virould be sought by the press. Aides say that the President did not memorize his opening state- ment or his replies to the questions which he was sure would be put to him. He did, however, prepare a few guidelines for his opening statement and for answers to certain questions, and committed some of these to memory. ★ * ★ As one assistant put it, “Mr. Nixon never memorizes words or phrases, but does memorize topics and ideas.” The President felt, o f course, that at his Tuesday night news conference — carried nationwide on television and radio — he was talking not just to the newsmen gathered in the East Room of the White House but to the American people as a whole and also to the peoples of Europe, Asia, Latin Amaica and Africf. For American policy today has a direct bearing — under the' anti-glue sniffing work-week. • .Calling all sniff lers who suffer statute. Sen. Robert VanderLaan, R- from hay fever. U S Kremlin experts believe. They say the Russians’ out- ' rage at Chinese border attacks in Manchuria appears aimed at. proposal to include all I chemicals with toxic va^rs providing “the right background! music” for a scheduled May! meetin’g of world Communist! parties. [ But they discount the possibil-; ity that Sino-Soviet military clashes in Manchuria will esca- Where's that great spring accent thing-the scarf-at savings just in time for its biggest season? At .Hudson's, every kind of fashion scarf imaginable is included in this important accessory value-collection. You'll find silks, acetates, silk blends; flowers and abstract prints, too, in a spectrum of colors. Save now during our big scarf sale in Hudson's Neckwear. Philip, 5, Patrick, 4, Deborah, 3, Grand Rapids, sponsor of the Johns Hopkins Hospital an- “Baw enforcement officers and Annamarle, 1. measure, said the a n c i e n t nounced Thursday it is looking!hove found that our present law jj,g Communist statute was unnecessary since for volunteers afflicted with the sniffing illegal is giants, which have been at in- An unidentified boy was streetcars are a thing of the allergy to test new medicines creasing odds for nearly a dec- snatched off the roof of the tene-1 Post in Michigan. | aimed at drying up those spring Wem.” he said. New bills were introduced to and fall runny noses. ment, which collapsed later into the burned out shell of the build- ' State Capital News Briefs trips inside the building during - I . “This is an extremely serious The experts said they view, situation and I feel we rnust do (|,g current uproar in Russia' the fire. Bank Is Robbed _ DETROIT (AP) — Three men —two of them armed—held up a Bank of the Commonwealth office in Detroit Thursday and escaped with $3,648. By th* AMOCiaM Pratt THE eOVERNOR uad a tpacial maiiagt on crimt enlorcemant, calling lor "a n concantratad attack" on organizod cri THE SENATE Paitad' SB84, VanderLaan. Rapaal a ................. _ ttatuta govarning oparatlon of tfraalcart. Farrlno of Bostoi Blllt Introducad Included: SB2S4, Youngblood. Provide for a man-itory Ufa tantance on conviction of lO|al tale or potiattlon .......... THE HOUSE Blllt Introduced Included; , VanderLaan. Broadan the everything we can to help pro-igyer the latest Manchurian bor-tect these youngsters from thelrld,.,- incident as an attempt to fo-own folly,” he added. gu;; attention on China and away j * * . * from its invasion of Czechoslo- I Sen. Robert Richardson, R- vakia—which was pointedly State diradorifrtS ® to criticized bv the Chinese and ...----- - godify procedures for con-Communist leaders in Western demning property. Besides seLl countries, ting up court requirements, the! The other side of the picture me^ure provides that t h e emerged in a dispatch from Pe-mtoying expenses of the pro-iking Thursday by the Japanese pferty owner will be paid by the Kyoido News Service noting a governmental agency con-| massive anti-Soviet campaign in HUDSON'S HIKE SCART SALE Recal'vad members of the Senafa In a ilni session to hear an address by Na-AmVats Commander Joseph V. 1.97-3.97 Now at the Dodge Boys— a Polara hardtop (2-door or 4-door) with all these extras at a special low price: □ Vinyl roof in black, white, tan, green, or standard top □ Whitewall tires □ Deep-dish wheel covers □ Bumper guards □ Fender-mounted turn signals □ Outside, remote-control rearview mirror I I Bright trim package. ^THE DODGE BOYS H XT ID SON’S 855 Ooklond — Phone 338-9222 ■■ -M /..................................................... u \L ,■............................................... ' .' ■ A—^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 Everything's MAJESTIC about this SHIRT SALE except the pric^ Majestic's done it again! Put together fine fabrics, including cottons, polyesters, rayon, nylon and more, with pretty things like lace, embroidery, dotted swiss. All in patterns of flowers and plaids, as well as solids that are beautifully tailored. A huge selection to wear with the wide, wide pants, your favorite spring suit, a new curvy skirt. Doil't miss the majesty, in sizes 10-18, 4.47. From Hudson's Miss Detroiter Blouses. HXJD SON’S I DOWNTOWN: Op«n M^n. & W*d. till 8:30; Tu«s.. TJiu«., Fri., S«t. tiU SrSO.'llORTHLAND, EASTLAND, WESTLAND, POiItIAC, OAKLAND: Mdiu, Thuw., Fri., S*t. tUl 9; Tu«. «nd W«d. tiU8:30. ■« '■ ■ ( ' ' ■' : ■ " ■ ' ' '' '■ ............................................................................................ '' ■ Are Yowr School's Anivities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, I HIDAY, MAIICII T, 1969 B—1 Groves Girls Zorch' Bobby Sox In 'n Out By BENITA I “Wasn’t last night’s party an absolute blast?’’ “Are you kidding? 1 thought that it was rea% grade Z!’’ Great shades of Elvis Presley! Can these antiquated expressions really be coining from Wylie E. Groves High School students in 1969? It all started when seniors Penny Blumberg, Diane Fekete and Sue Sklar were wondering why they didn’t have a malt shop or some sort of teen hangout where they could meet the gang after school. “In the fifties, no high school was wOTthy of existence if there wasn’t a swinging place where the crowd could meet for sipping sodas,,; playing the jukebox, or cramming for finals,” commented one. OLDIES BUT GOODIES ’Thoughts of the now-extinct “local teen hangout” led to the girls remembering the “Oldies but Goodies” rock,’n’ roll “We can only hear these tunes from yesterday when radio stations play ‘Golden Goodies,’ ” said Sue Sklar. “We were only in grade school when these tunes were popular.” Recently, when a local radio station broadcast a special documentary highlighting the history of rock ’n’ roll, Penny, Diane and Sue stayed glued to their transistors, anxious to hear the songs that were the forerunners of the present rock beat. Influenced by thesd memories, the girls formed an informal club ap-propriatefy called, "Bring Back Bobby-Soxers.” all three of them are .on the Talon (Groves’ yearbook) staff, and they considered their fellow staffers automatic members. Editors and reporters on the neighboring Scriptor (newspaper) staff displayed interest, and a few banded with Penny, Diane and Sue in their cause of bringing back memories of the “fabulous fifties.” As founders of the group, the girls appointed themselves tripresidents. ’They consider Scott Duncanson, Scriptor coeditor, to be the soda jerk of the malt shop that they wish they had. 'Return of Fred' Is Dance Theme at Walled Lake By JOANNE SANDERSON Theme for Saturday’s dance at Walled Lake Central i§ the “Return of Fred.” The dance is being sponsored by the distributive education students. The cost is $1.25, and it is open to the public. Playing at the dance is a band called “Fred” from Bowling Green, Ohio. It is making a return appearance. The dance will have entertainment as the highlight of the evening. Dress for the dance will* be mod or casual. The dance will be held in the gymnasium and will start at 8. The money received from this dance will be used to send students to the state and national leadership contest for distributive education. The coordinator for this afea of co-op is Janet Jtdmson. Results of the Forensic Contest were announced last week. The winners — first- and second-place finishers will go on to the district contest. ORIGINAL ORATORY structor and adviser, and Richard Smith, photography and history teacher, have greatly assisted the “Bring Back Bobby-Soxers” club. Both instructors brought in their high school yearbooks since they were teenagers in the fifties. TEACHERS REMEMBER They remember what most of the popular songs of that era were, and have helped the girls by mentioning them and by recalling some of the slang expressions of that time. The “Bring Back Bobby-Soxers” club has compiled a list of all the old rock ’n’ roll songs that they can think of, and has tacked the list up on a bulletin board in the journalism room so that fellow advocates of the fifties can make additions. 'They claim that they have listed almost 700 songs. “We had a lot of fun with Mrs. Vaydik’s high school yearbook,” cemented Penny. “When we went thro%h it, we picked the kind of boys that we thought would have been considered cute at that time. Most of the boys we picked, were ones that Mrs. Vaydik had liked!” Dress styles of that time were of great interest to the girls. “The skirts were much longer, then,” said. Diane. “The girls would wear cashmere sweaters, a string of pearls, saddle shoes, pony tails or very ratted (over-teased) hair, and of course, bobby sox.” Club members were toying with the idea of coming to school outfitted like WTH Breakfast Menu to Mix Bites and Gripes By JANICE CRISP Have you got a gripe about a school rule or policy, or are you just plain hungry? Then come to Waterford Township High School’s Bite and Gripe Breakfast being sponsored by the Domestic Exchange group on Tuesday. Dr. Gene Megiveron, Student Council President Bob Hoffman, and the three class presidents — Lance Rutledge, Tom Ashbaugh and Don LeBlanc — will all be in attendance to help answer questions in this open-forum seminar. “This is being done to help encourage communication between the faculty and the student body,” said Martha Frick, chairman of the breakfast. On the menu will be scrambled eggs and bacon, rolls, juice and coffee or milk. Tickets will be on sale in the remaining days before the breakfast during snack time and after school, and cost 75 cents. They are also available from any of the 24 students involved in the exchange. GROUP IN NEW YORK TURN BACK THE CI^K—Dianne Fekete (from left). Penny Blumberg, Sue Sklar and Scott Duncanson of Wylie E. Groves High School try to recapture the moods of the past. The girls are the new tripresidents of the club “Bring Back Bobby-Soxers.” Scott is the vice president. teen-agers of the fifties, Diane has also made a point of seeing a movie starring the late James Dean and was very impressed with the former teen idol. Speaking for the tripresidents she remarked, “James Dean is our fevorite. He drives us out of our helmets.” To prove the trarisciwy of the movement, they planned to expand “Bring Back Bobhy-Soxers,” Penny replied, “No, we’re sick of it already. It’s zorched out. Our kick this week is researching millionaires. Sue is convinced that Howard Hughes is her uncle.” Special Math Program Is Under Way at Mott By GEORGIA ROSEWALL The development of math skills through individualized instruction began South Pacific Set this semester at Waterferd Mott High School with the introduction of a new math program. A class coihposed of 25 students meets every day from 11:15 a.m. to noon. an interesting and challenging math class for students that are nonmath majors,” said Mitchell. . Parents of Mott students are invited to a Parents’ Night, Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Frank Vaydik, joufidsaism in-&--------------------------- . By LUANNE GREENSIEIN The^musigal “South Padfjc” will be m May 2 and 3 by students pi’esefted of Troy High School. 'The steay of “South Pacific” (during World War H) takes place on two islands. It is mainly concerned with the love story of Nellie Forbush and Emile de Becque. Bloody Mary and Luther Billis add the comedy. Other important characters are Liai and St. Joseph Cable. In the cast are Colleen Murphy, Ngana; A1 Anderlie, Jerome; Dave Scott, Henry; and Betsy Corson, Ensi^ Nellie Forbush with understi^y, Peggy Sloan. Kevin Burke will be the romantic lead Emile de Becque with his understudy, Bob IJygert and Diane Braxton, Bloody Mary with her understudy, Sunni Schneyer. John Goodwin will play dual roles of Lt. Buzz Adams and Abner. Others are Mike Merlo, Stewpot; Dave Cory, Luther Billis; Don Boyd, professor; Dennis Stqkes, Lt. Joseph Cable; John Olson, Cable’s understudy; John Olson, Capt. George Brackett; Bob Olsen, Cmmdr. William Harbison; Ken Harmon, Yeoman Herbert Quale; Brad Kern, Sgt. Kenneth Johnson; Lee Young, ■SI If' if*. ■ Seabee Richard West; and Dave Billings, Seabee Morton Wise. Still others are Phil Brick, Seaman Tom O’Brien; Bob Dygert, Bob McCaf-rey; Jim Gresham, Cpl. Hamilton Steeves; Harry Neuisus, Sgt. 'Thomas Hassinger; Mark Epstein, Pvt. Sven Larsen; Mary Schoettefer, Lt. Genevieve Marshall; Sunni Schneyer, Ensign Lisa Manclli; Kinda Anderlie, Ensign . Connie Walewska; Peggy Sloan, Ensi^ Janet McGregor; Carol Taylor, Ekisign Bessie Noonan; Tina Mo-linaro. Ensign Pamela Whitmore; Pam Ring, Ensign Rita Adams; and Sharon Condon, Ensign Sue Yaeger. Concluding main cast are Claudia Durrenburg, Ensign Betty Pitt; Ruth Gramlich, Ensign Cora MacRae; Janet Lamb, Ensign Dinah Murphy; Linda Harrison, Liet; and AI Anderlie and Colleen Murphy, children. Chorus and extras include Sue God-rey, Debbie Seaman, Joyce Horowitz, Linda Packolski, Lois McDonald, Sue Gonzalez, Donna Schoettefer, Gloria Sollena and Diane Wakely. Also cast are Sue Dyle, Emily Roe, Carol Kilpatrick, Kathy Kerr, Connie Keller, Maura Biesemeyer and Chris Pardy. Each student is given based on his or her needs. The assignments concern whole numbers, fractions, decimals and pmr cents. Two or three days a week the students go to Riverside Elementary School for computer-assisted instruction. TO DISCUSS CURRICULUM First, a general session will be held to INTERESTING PART To most of them this is the most interesting part of the program. They receive lessons on computer terminals. Next year, there will be computer terminals in Mott that will be used for the math program as well as for other courses. When the students are in the classroom they , work on math lab experiences. Some of the topics they cover are measurement, critical thinking, and nonmetric geometry. Students are evaluated individually on the basis of progress shown and effort put forth. TO^E REGULAR COURSE The program is now being developed and will be included next year as a regular course. Robert Mitchell and Al Monetta of the faculty initiated the project. discuss the curriculum for next year. Parents wi)l then have an opportunity to follow thieir child’s schedule and talk to teachers. To assist in the development of the ninth grade orientation program, a student poll is being taken, under the direction of Dennis Price. Students are being asked what kinds of questions they had when they first entered high school about the curriculum, scheduling, student involvement, and extracurricular activities. Ninth grade orientation will take place next week. Preenrollment for sophomores and juniors has already started. Assemblies were held this week explaining the 1969-70 curriculum. Forms for preenrollment will be distributed Tuesday and are due in approximately two weeks. Sophomore Dan Smith made the state finals in the wrestling tournament. Today he competes in the Class B finals at Okemos High School in Okemos. Sth-PLACE FINISH “It is hoped that this course will offer In humorous interpretive readings, Patty Spurr placed first and Connie Snapp, second. Serious interpretive reading winners were Sheryl Dooley, fir|L and Greg Zucchet, second. In the girls’ original oratory, Lynne Miller placed first and Nannette Bridge, Ed McCallum will go to districts for the boys’ original oratory, extemporaneous representative is Dan. Crniway and Joanne Sanderson, radio news broadcast. Jacqueline Bowers, speech and dramatics instructor is coach for forensics. ^ The Future Teachers Club began its cadet teaching program. Choral Festival at PNH District XI of the Michigan School Vocal Association is holding its annual Choral Festival todSy at Pontiac Northern High School. According to Darrel K. Burget, chairman, there will be over 2,000 students • in'choirs from 20 schools. There are 22 seniw hig^ school choirs and six junior high school choirs. Silence Days Sound Like Fun PRACTICE MAKESVerFECT — Beginning rehearsals for the upcoming production “South Pacific” are Troy Ifigh School students (from left) Diane Braxton, Kdvin Burke, PwiHte PrtM'Phctaby RoH Wlnltr Dennis Stokes and Betsy Corson. All the students will portray lead roles in the’=^roduction, to be presented in May. The Domestic Exchange Group went to New York and members were guests of students th^e for a week. The group will use the money from the breakfast to pay expenses when these students from New York come here in April. The cheerleaders’ dance is tonight, 7:30 to 10:30. Live entertainment will be featured by The Pavement. Students from Mott, Our Lady of the Lakes, and West Bloomfield are also invited to attend. Admission is $1.25. 'The school band will travel to Royal Oak Kimball tomorrow to play in a Band Festival. Along with many other bands they will be rated by three judges for such things as skill and loudness. The three selections that will be played are: “Morning, Noon, and Night in Vienna,” “Second Suite in F for Military Band,” and “His Honor.” WTH’s 70-piece band is directed by Clayton Hollinger Jr. MAGAZINE DRIVE ON Waterford’s magazine drive was launched yesterday with an all-school assembly. Prizes, and homeroom and class conipetitions and other details were explained. Money from the sale will be used for some project to better the school. Projects from past years Include the courtyard, the loblqr and the sign board in front of the school. Two Waterford boys were finalists in the State District Wrestling Tournament, and will compete in the State Finals tomorrow. They are Erick Alsup and Paul Shallman. 10 From SHS Making Plans for Model U.N. John McCauley is the wrestling coach. ' Harry Drake placed eighth in the Southeastern Michigan Ski League Meet held recently. At the State Regional Ski Meet the girls’ ski team took sixth place and the boys took 11th place. Mott students who traveled abroad last summer will attend Pontiac Northern’s Brotherhood Day March 13. They are Kathy Ainge, Steve Bums, Ann Edwards, Teri Featherstone and Marta Karwas. By ROX BURKE Should there be such a thing as “World (government?” . Is police power necessary to maintain peace by the U.N.? These are two of the questions to be put before 10 Stevenson High students as they participate in a model United Nations. . The assembly, hosted by the University of Detroit and spmisored by the Detroit Area Council on World Affairs Inc., is slated for March 28-30. Bob ' Branca, Bill Beaudry, Tom Burkhhrt, Bob Blanton, Nick Stengel, Ginny Campbell, Linda Lawrence, Pam Vangeluewe and Margaret Grenher will be accompanied by sponsors Anne Crotser and Carole Klein of the faculty, JAPAN OR YEMEN By KEVIN BALLARD Last Thursday and Friday the Student Council at Oakland Christian High sponsored “Sound of Silence” Days, lihursday the boys were not to speak to the girls; if they did they had to give up their silence badge and buy another. The first badge cost five cents,* each badge after that'cost three cents. Divided into two parts, the group will then elect a chairman and represent ^ either JTapan or Yemen. Each of the members from both groups will select an' important issue to study to answer for his “country.” The agenda will follow that of an official General Assembly meeting including committee proposals being put before the Assembly. The same rules, applied for the girls on Friday. The persons taking away the most badges were “Mr. Irresistible” and “Miss Irresistible.” The persons giving away the most badges were “Mr. and Miss Gabby.” Mr. Irresistible co-champs werp Kevin Ballard and Randy Largent, tied- with 24 badges each. Miss Irresistable was Debbie Lauckner with 14 badges. Mr. and Miss Gabby were Dave Gagert, with 27 badges givoi away, and Jill White, who gave away 18 badges. The total collected on the two’ days was $6.80. The junior class held an annua] meeting Monday with discussion centered on the upcoming trip to Washington, D.C. The trip, for juniors only, Is scheduled for June 18-21 at a cost of $127. This includes plane fare, all meals, lodging, sightseeing, accommodations and insurance. Money for the trip must be received by May 16. AdditiQnal School Nova Found on Fogo B-2 :Jr. B—2 THE PONTIAC rilESg. FRIDAY. MARC 1969 Brandon By MARJORIE WIDMAN Forensic speech winners are preparing for District competition coming up later In this month. Winners in Uie serious interpretive category were: Marlene Featherston, first: Gary Rideout, second; Yvonne Lanfear, Uiird and Barb Sutton, fourth. In the humorous Interpretive: Jim Roman, first; Marjorie Widman, second: Maureen Murphy, third; and Donna Way land, fourth. Boys’ original oratory: Steven Krantz, first, and Alan Mansfield, second. Connie Faust received first place In the girls division. In declamation, Connie McKay took a first and Sharon Sellers second. Radio news was won by Steven Tee(J. In Multiple Readings ‘‘Twenty-Seven Wagons Full of Cotton” with Brenda Owen, Anne Walters, Janet Smith, Don Martin and Barry Tilton placed first and “Alas Babylon” with Mark Dixon, Rick Hoffman, Tom Stowell and Tim Barrett placed second. ★ ★ ★ All first-and second-place winners will participate in district corhpetition at West Bloomfield. Also competing in the contest were Pat Grojean, Connie Carey, Cheryl Sellers, Sherry Sutton, Brian Young, Randy Cooper, Karla Robinson, Terrie Smith and Marsha Hoolihan. and her staff, the 69 Lochmara should be completed by the beginning of April. The National Honor Society vdll begin its tutoring program in the areas of math and reading March 18. Holly By MARCIA CLARK Seventeen members of the Holly High School Ski Club were accompanied oh a winter ski weekend by their sponsor Ronald Hosner last weekend. Members of the Future Teachers of America club will visit Eastern Michigan University and University of Michigan tomorrow. They will leave the high school at 9 a.m. A swimming party will be held for FTA members at Oakland University in April. Members wishing to attend should get permission slips from Richard Jacobsen, sponsor of the FTA. Students wishing to help with the sta^e props and costume design fw the music department’s spring production of “Oklahoma” should c>ontact members of the music department or Darrell Burget, head of the vocal music department. Lake Orion By diERYL GRITZINGER Thursday, February 27 wasjAke Orion High Sbho^ annual ^lational Honor Society Induction of new members. To be considered for membership, a student muri maintain a 3.0 grade point average for three consecutive semesters. Those chosen excel in scholarship, leadership, service and character. Three seniors elected to the N.H.S. are Paul Bailey, D>^an Chambers and Joann Cudnohufsky. \ JunicH-s included Mike Baker, Janet Bechler, Karen Clark, Laurie Crawford, Sara Jo Hauser, Kathy Hauxwell and Charlel H^per. Other juniors inducted were Pat LaLone, Steve Mason, Lyle McCoon, Tom Perry, Wanda Smith, Mickey Valmcia and Pam Whitlock , Dominican Academy By ANDI BARNES Who has the fattest head in the senior class at Dominican Academy? This vital information was revealed to the girls Tuesday as they were measured for Uieir caps and gowns. Seniors stood in line to await the final decision, as well as, to find out who was the tallest and the shortest. But, this information i,s being kept top secret by the senior class. * * ★ Seniors also are busy with other activities this week, Sunday, the girls are hosting a Ham and Pancake Breakfast. It will be held in St. Joseph’s Myrick Hall in Lake Orion. The seniors will be Serving all-t^-pancakes - you - can - eat from 8 a.m.-l:30 p.m. fpr $1.25. The funds will go towards the class trip to New York in May. It's Career Day at Catholic By GERI KUNKHAMER Career Day was held today at Pontiac Catholic High School. The daylqng activity, sponsored by the National Honor Society, began at 9 &m. when the entire student body gathered in the gym to hear a speech on education and its importance fnmi a member of University of Detrdt’s Education Department. ★ * * Each student then chose five occupations of interest to him and attended five sessions relating to those occupations. After three sessions the students broke for a film on dropouts and for lunch and then went back for the last two sessimis. The girls’ varsity basketball team won its first playoff game as it defeated Im-maculata High of Detroit 36-32. The team will meet D^nican High of Detroit at St. Mary’s of Bedford at 4:30 p.m. Sunday for the semifinals. The junior varsity wound up its season in first place. Cast list for “The Chess Game at Chessire” was announced this week. IN THE CAST Cast includes Rebecca Spurk, Blue Queen; Tom Bleau, Game Miwter; Mike Lavoie, Joker; Gayle Barnes, Right Blue Rook; BeV WalleL Left Orange Rook; John Mulligan, Blue King; Pat Demers, Ofhnge Knight; Beccie Ellsworth, Right Orange Bisfiop; Marilyn Bokota, Blue Bishop No. T; and Sally Schpiidt, Orange Pawn No. 1. * * * Others include: Mary Lou Hayner, Blue Pawn Na 2; Barb Horsey, Right Orange Rook; Mary Holdsworth, Blue Knight; Marianne Barker, Left Blue Rook; Cathy VW-oblewsky, Ch-ange King Deb Richards, Stupid Orange Pawn Jc^ce Chambers, Blue King Pawn No. 4 Judy Holdsworth, Blue Pawn No. 5 Marlene Janka Blue Pawn No. 6; and Lynn Stanton, Blue Bishop No. 2. TheT)lay is under the direction of Don Nolan, English instructor. Expression at PNH Has a Catch to It By LARRY HELTSLEY “Lock it to me” will be the new hip saying at Pontiac Northern in the near future. PNH is participating in the Driver Education Safety program to encourage the use of seat belts. Tlhlrty-nine area schools will choose a female representative to compete for the title of Miss “Lock it to me.” An assembly will be held at PNH to determine the queen before 30 members of each of the 39 competing schools. Conni Lutes was chosen by a Student CouncU vote to represent Northern in the competition. Following a tradition. Walled Lake and Waterford exchanged talent with PNH this week. The best acts from all three schools were sent on the exchange after local competition. The PNH Student Council was involved in exchange day with Farmington High. Eight students were exchanged in an effort to better reiations between the schools as well as to compare systems. Human Relations Club meetings are being held every hour Tuesdays and Fridays during study halls. A person may attend by securing a pass from the teachers in charge. The meetings will be held in designated rooms and are not restricted to club members. An Easter Seal Recreation Night, will be held March 24 at PNH. All recreational facilities will be opened, including the pool. ★ ★ * Hie proceeds will be turned over to the Easter Seal Committee of this area. The Catalina Swim Club has completed tryouts for all parts in its annual production. Julie Tangen was chosen to perform in the sold while Mary Robinson and Debbie Tenjeras were selected for the duet. The senior trio number will be done by Kathy Dougherty, Paula Rampart and Debbie Stockdale. Connie Miller will team up with a member of the boys swim team for the boy-girl number. 'Ibeme for this year’s presentatiMi will be “Broadway.” A POINT WELL TAKEN ~ Explaining medical techniques to Pontiac Catholic students (back row, from left) Patricia Mrs. Lynn C. Ball (left) and Mrs. Daniel John.son. The women Tyrrell and Mary Atchinson are two licensed practical nurses, took part in Pontiac Catholic’s Career Day today. --"WSCHOOL NEWS is t-,^/^ROUNDUP Novi By THOM HOLMES The Senior Class at Novi High School held its Mock Election last week. Voted into the special offices were the following seniors. Most studious: Marjorie Marque, Tom Hildebrand; most athletic: Pat Ling, Jon Van Wagner; best personality: Cathy Carr, Thom Holmes; class wit: Lyda Munro, Lev T a f r a 1 i a n ; friendliest: JoEllen Steinberger, Don Maki; most dependable: Pat Erwin, Gary Boyer: most spirit: Sue Vivian, Lev Tafralian; most likely to succeed: Judy Durling, Rolf Parta; best all around: Pat Erwin, Gary Boyer; best dressed: Virginia Clift, Thom Holmes; best looking: Cathy Carr, J. A. Perkins. Oxford By CAROL PRINCE College night for juniors and seniors of Oxford High School was held Tuesday. A tea for them embers of Student Council was held by the faculty Thursday to discuss problems of the school , The ,North Door Singers from Graceland College, Lament, Iowa, will perform in the OHS Auditorium March 27. Tickets may be purchai^ at the door for $1.25 or in advance for $1. Who will win? Oxford’s or IhTden’i faculty? 0 Club is sponsormg a basketball game between the two schools tonight at 8. Bssam (Sam) Kassal, a senior b(^ fnnn Bagdad, has been visiting Oxford this week. Sam is the neiriiew of Carl Yatooma, English instructor at the junior high school. Our Lady of the Lakes By CHRIS GINGRAS Hus year Our Lady of the Lakes High Sdmri mil ccunpete in the Michigan Foranric ^eech Contest once again. The distrkt contest is to be held on March 26 at Madisda High School in Madison Ifeigbts. Vadtk the editon^ip of Carol Rogers West Bloomfield By SHARON CARR West Bloomfield High School recently formed a Human Relations Club. This club origiflbMl in Mrs. Tom Sullivan’s American problems class first semester, but now has ,spread schoolwide. At its first meeting, a movie on racism was shown and a discussion followed. * ♦ * Since then representatives from the Ethiopian Secondary E d u c a t i p n Program, and members from VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America) have spoken. / Avondale By KAREN SHEUXR4 The Student Council of Avondale High School chose junior Randy Cornell as Citizenship Teen of the Month for March. Others nominated for the award were juniors Kelly Bergin, Todd Holmes, Patti McBride and Richard Dennis, and seniors oTm Machowski, David Heame and Per Knudsen, one M Avondale’s foreign exchange studenfo. Randy’s main inteests are centered around sports such as football, basketball and baseball Ifo hegtes to participate in trade this spring. His other interests are the Aubura lights Boys’ Club and a singer tor the Solitary Ktm-fynmentband. Spirit Risers, Future Teachers of America, Varsity footbali and basketball and sports editor for the school newspaper are a few activities that Randy participates in while maintaining a 3.1 or B average in a college preparatory course. 8. Over 800 individual pockatwl coils...ril iMparat^ to give yoq Arm, Aexible suiqitorL \ **u)here quality furniture is priced right^ 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. The best is even better! It’s the all NEW Beautyrest Supreme...made with a hixurious new cushioning called Simflex*, an exclusive, non-allergenic, space age niiatorial. It gi^tly molds itself to your body... cradles you over the firm, flexible Beautyrest coils below. It’s like sleeping on air! And the individual coil construction gives every inch Pf your body the separate support if needs. There’s new pro-tection, too. The beautiful quilted cover is Sani-Seal* treated to gwd against mildew, bacteria and odor. Your choice of firmness... regular or extra firm. Come iia-try the new Beautyrest Supreihe. > ’ Twin or fiiU size . Matching Foundation also $89.50 Long Boys, each $99.50; Queen Size, $239.50 set; King Size, $339.50 set CLAYTON'S 333-7082 ► 'Docent' Volunteers Begin Work at PCAC Patrons;^ students, members and visitors to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center will be getting acquainted with ne^ persons of the volunteer staff the dbqents. i Pronounced doe-cent (the accent is on the first syllable), the word is of Latin origin and refers to a type of teacher or tutor, or a student who is a teanher. In the organizational structure of the medieval imiversity, a docent was “a person licensed to teach in the university but without the charge or dipity of a professor.” The PCAC docents , will be serving as hostesses and tour pides. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Wallace Edwards, chairman of the propam, reports that already some 35 women have volunteered, but nwre are needed. “No previous experience is necessary,!’ she says, “and the would-be docent does not have to be an artist but should have, or want to develop, an interest in art.” The program offers an opportunity to gain art appreciation and experience as well as being one of public service^ Persons interested in serving as docents may call Mrs. Edwards of Onagon Trail, or the PCAC. ★ -k -k In charge of the training ptopam is Mrs. H. W. Kurrasch, who teaches art appreciation and drawing at Oakland Community College, Highland Lakes campus. Instruction sessions are currently scheduled for 'Monday mornings twice a month. They consist of a general information period about the center and its facilities, and proper procedures for tour guides and hostesses. TRAINING Prior to each exhibition, Mrs. Kurrasch will conduct classes on the art objects to be displayed as well as information about the artists. A paduate of Oakland University, Mrs. Kurrasch is presently working on her master’s depee in art history at Wayne l^tate University. She thinks the docent propam should be of special interest to artists and art students and encourages their participation. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. X. Jerome Fink and Mrs. Norman Cheal, who serve as exhibits director and chairman respectively, feel that the Pontiac Creative Arts Center may better serve the public through the docent propam. Special poups may now make appointments for tours, both during and after regular hours. “Art classes and school students with their teachers are encouraged to take advantage of the masterpieces now being brought to the center through the Detroit Institute of Arts’ Project Outreach,” Mrs. Cheal said. 'Amphitryon 38' Opens Thursday Mar^ll Borden and Mikel Lambert will play the lead roles in Meadow Brook 'rheatre’ii production of “Amphitryon 38” which will open a five-weak run on March 13. Author S. N. Behrman adapted the play from the French of Jean Giraudoux. The story concerns the Greek god Jupiter’s amorous pursuit of a beautiful mortal, Alkmena, who is tha faithful wife of General Amphitryon. Others in the cast are Richard Curnock, Jenny Laird, Jeremy Rowe, Max Howard, IMane Stapley and Leon ^ Leake. Robin Melworth, Sandra MacNamara and Pearl Franklin complete the list, Douglas Seale ,is directing the production. Anna Gisle is in charge of settings and costumes. Pat Sinunons has control of lighting. ★ ★ ★ Eugene O’Neiil’s “Long Day’s Journey Into Night,” the biggest draw in the history of Meadow Brook Theatre, ends its run on Sunday. 'Dollars for Scholars' Awards to Be Presented Mrs. Wallace Edwards, Onagon Trail, (left) is chairman of the newly organized docent program at Pontiac Creative Arts Center. .She shares her information about Sassoferrato’s “Madonna and Child” wiih other docents, Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Edgevale Street (center) and Mrs. Robert Eisele, Southward Way. All will be serving as hostesses and tour guides for visitors to PCAC. The new exhibit opens Saturday. 'Mother and Child' Exhibit From Detroit Troubadour-harpist Gerald Goodman, the only man who sings and accompanies himself on a concert harp, will be Pontiac-Oakland Town Hdh guest artist at the HuronTheatre Wednesday. His varied career has ranged from beginnings in a New York funeral parlor, to nightclubs, an off-Broadway musical of his own composition, to the New York Shakespearp Festival. A celebrity luncheon at Devon Gables will follow the 10:30 a.m. appearance. “Mother and Child in Painting” is the second art exhibit to come to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center through Project Outreach. Drawn from the coliection of the Detroit Institute of Arts, it wili be on display from Saturday through March M. Since earliest periods of art history, this theme has been a popular one. The 12 paintings in the current exhibition span a period of 500 years and range from early Renaissance (1400 A.D.) to the present. * ★ ★ “Madonna and Child with Saints Catherine and Anthony of Padua” by di Giovanni is the eariiest painting and the most recent is “Young Mother and Child” by the contemporary artist, Zoltan Sepeshy. ■k * * Included in the public opening program on Saturday and Sunday wiil be a series of 28 colored slides, featuring paintings and sculptures of other famous artists who have used the mother and Tell of Events of Interest at Academy of Art An exploration of the future role of Cranbrook Academy of Art in the field of arts and art educaticm is the purpose of a conference begun today and continuing through Sunday at the Academy. Artists, faculty members and trustees, under conference chairman Glen Paulsen, will “take an objective look at the Academy in all its aspects and recommend — to the greatest degree possible — programs for improvement.” ★ ★ ★ Attending are Carl Feiss, urban .planning consultant, Washington, D.C.; Jack Lenor Larsen, textile designer; Edward C. Bassett, of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill; Douglas MacAgy, deputy chairman. National Council on the Arts,-Washington, D. C. Also Charles MBllard,v well-known art historian; Terry Fenton, director of the Norman ,MacKenzie Art Gallery,, Saskatchewan: Charles Eames, designer, and Dr. Edwin S. Burdell, former president of Cooper Union University. Feiss, Larsen, Bassett and Eames are Art Academy alumni. * ★ ★" “How American Is ' American Art” will be the topic of (dlcussioh wdien critic and author Bartlett H. Hayes, Jr. appears as guest lecturer in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries at 8 p.m. Wednesday, ★ * * , Hayes, among other thihgs, has coaiithored a “Layman’s Guide to American Art,” and the NET TV series “Intent of Art” ★ ♦ ★ He h^ been a member of various regional and national juries, a faculty member at the American Seminar, Salzburg, Austria; Brandeis University gunmar sdux)! and visiting critic at the Anaorican Academy in Rome. .... . ..* ★ ★ Admission is free to members of the Galleries. - v child theme. The movie, “Art Through the Ages,” is scheduled for showing at 1 and 3 p.m. on both days. ■it k k After the pubiic opening, they will be available for school and program use. Reservations may be made by calling PCAC. k k k Regular hours at the center are 1-4 p.m. daily, except Friday, PREVIEW An invitational preview for: members and patrons wiil be held this evening. Mrs. Stephen P. Malone and Mrs. John H. Vanderlind are handling arrangements. An instrumental ensemble from Pontiac Central High School will play. Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg, Mrs. F. J. Poole, has charge of the public opening program. Working with them will be Mesdames: Arthur Hayes, Harold Furlong, Noyce Strait Jr., Richard Zimmerman, Ross Thompson, Harry Limbacher, Howard Fitzgerald, Robert Oliver II and Denzel T. Sheppard Jr. The annual “Dollars for Scholars” program of Pontiac Tuesday Musicale is slated for March 11 at Washington Junior High School. Highlight of the program will be the presentation of scholarship awards to the 1969 winners by Mrs. W. A. Schmitz. k k k The scholarship program has been an Important activity of Tuesday Musicale since 1936. For a number of years the group contributed generously to the projects of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs and provided scholarships to several Pontiac students to attend Interiochen each year. k k k In 1963, the program was designated the Dora Dawson Scholarship Fund, in memory of one of the most active charter members. AID GIVEN Efforts are now concentrated upon helping high school seniors and college students majoring in music. Fourteen awards have been given to individuals since 1963, plus two full scholarships to Meadow Brook and a gift of $250 to the Bell Ringers of Eastern Junior High School toward their trip to England a few years ago. Contributions have totaled over $3,500. Guest performers at Tuesday’s concert will be “The Grunyons,” a group of men ^ from the Detroit area who sing together “just for fun.” The Musicale chorus will sing a varied program of compositions ranging frofn pre-Baroque to modem, religious, operatic and folk music, under direction of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer. ★ * ★ A modern work by William Schumann, director of Lincoln Center in New York, will feature soptano Nancy Puskas as soloist, recent Grinnell Scholarship finalist. Other chorus members will be featured in solo and ensemble, including a Beauty Shop Quartette and a lively performance of “Marne.” k k k The final group consists of excerpts from the musical, “Fiddler on the Roof,” with guest narrator, Mrs. Robert C. Anderson. k k k Hosts, for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lefurgy. Tickets will be available at the door to anyone wishing to attend this program, which begins at 8:15 p.m. Robert jP. Lytles Return Home From Virgin Islands Vacation By SHIRLEY GRAY Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lytle of Derry Road in Bloomfield Township are back from three relaxing weeks in the land where “it only rains at night,” in Mrs. Lytle’s words — the Virgin Islands. While the Lytles are old Caribbean hands — they were married in Puerto Broadcasting Is 'Bad News' to Today's Writer By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: I cannot get across to my husband that he shouldn’t say, “Oh what a good dinner, I am going to stuff myself” or ‘No more, thank you, I am full.” I think this sounds repulsive and vulgar since you should never eat so much that you can’t eat any more. I think good manners are very important, especially among family members. — Xfra. CX Rico — the enthusiasm of Mr. and Mrs. John Thoms and Mr. and Mrs. John Childs Jr., both couples of Birmingham, for St. Croix, had a lot to do with the Lytles’ choice of that island for this year’s vacation. VACA'nON HOMES The Childses and the Thomses both have houses there and entertained the Lytles. Then all six came hbme together. ' Mrs. Lytle came home with a sackful of driftwood and shells, gathered on beachcombing foray9, which she hopes to turn into a beach collage. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. John Adamson of Bloomfield Hills have invited a few friends in for a little dinner party Saturday evening. Indian Musician in Recital Here All Akbar Khan, one of India’s Ustad (Master) sarode players, will appear in concert Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m., in Oakland University’s Dodge Hall Auditorium. He will be accompanied on the tabla by Shankar Ghosh. The program will be made up of pure ragas in the North Indian tradition called Hindustani. k k k The sarode, ancestor of all India’s stringed instruments, has 25 strings mounted on a gourd-shaped sounding-box. Only 10 of the strings are plucked with a coconut shell pick, the other 15 give sympathetic resonance. The sarode is accompanied by the tabla or drums, one copper, the otiier wood, f^he combination has fascinated Western ears in the past decade. Ali Akbi^ Khan was court musician to the Maharajah of Jodhpur before India became independent. Since then he has toured extensively on five continents and is generally acknowledged to be “The Horowitz of the Sarode.” ★ ★ ★ Ji limited number of tickets are available at the Meadow Brook Festival office, Oakland University. THE LATE MRS. DORA DAWSON Youthful Artkts cJti Program for Birmingham Club Thursday’s meeting of Birmingham Musicale will present four scholarship winners as guest soloists. • Nancy Ruffer, a junior at Seaholm High School, Mill perform a flute solo, “Concerto” by Jacques-Ibert. • Another flute soloist, Debby Utoms, a senior at Groves High School, will play “Poem” by Griffes. • Judy Weichner, pianist, also a senior at Groves, will play “Rondo on Argentine Children’s Folk Tune” by Alberto Glnastera. • Brooke Minasian, a sophomore at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School, will present Monti’s violin selection' “Czardas.” k k k The four young people are ttie beneficiaries of last year’s benefit night at the “Pops” concert by the Detroit Symphony C^chestra. The 31-member Musicale chorus will sing a group of sacred selections and another of secular music, under the direction of Mrs. David Lawrence. Accompanist is Mrs. Philip G. Whelan. The program is scheduled for 1 p.m. at the Birmingham Community House. . Put Some Teeth Into It; Tell Dentist of Problem Dear Mrs. C.: Although your husband may feel he is complimenting your cooking by these remarks, I agree that merely saying, “My, that was good!” or “What a great dinner!” would be much more attractive than discussing the condition of his stomach. Overeatinig — or any over-indulgence for that matter' — is not only unmannerly but unwise, and broadcasting it only makes one sound more foolish.' k k k Dear Mrs. Post: Does an all-white wadding mean that the mothers, as well as the bridal attendants, all wear white? In our relipbn, the mothers are part of the procession. Mrs. S. Jackson * * A Dear Mrs. Jhekson: All-white weddings can be very lovely, but I feel that unless some color is added, solid white “competes” with the bride’s costume. The mothers, to be in the best of taste, should not try to appear as members of the young bridal party. '■ W k k Even if the girls wear white, the older women would be more appropriately— and becomingly—dressed in any pastel shade—possibly the color of the bridesmaid’s bouquets. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I have very recently taken a job which, requires me to work very close to a dentist. He has offices in one of the best professional buildings in town' and his patients are fussy and well-to-do. The first day, I noticed that the dentist had had onions or garlic for lunch. Whew! “Well,” I fi^ed, “that can happen to anyone once in a while.” Well, every day this week the dentist has come back from lunch smelling like an Italian pantry or a Kosher kitchen or whatever. I can’t understand why one of his patients doesn’t say something to him. If I were a patient, I would, but I only work here. Any suggestions? I don’t know how much longer I can take this. NEW GIRL DEAR GIRL: Tell him! He may appreciate it. And if he doesn’t, your next job HAS to be better- : DEAR ABBY: There have been several occasions when I have turned down fellows for dates, and their retort was “Well, then I guess you prefer girls.” • This always leaves me speechless. Abby, please suggest a good reply to this silly remark. LIKES MEN DEAR UKES MEN: If you honestly believe that your silence will incriminate you, say, “No. I prefer NO company to yours.” k k k DEAR ABBY: I am not the kind of person who discusses my personal problems with friends, but I am so frustrated I have to talk to someone, and I do need some, advice. My husband holds a high executive position, and is a good provider for his family. He is well-liked by his business friends whom we entertain royally. I might add, on these occasions my husband is great company and when he looks at me, the love in his eyes is all a woman could ask for. BUT, ths^e is another side to him which is kill^ me. He never wants to accept invitations from people with whnn he isn’t involved in business. And he doesn’t Want me to invite “outside” Mends here ellher. When I have gone against his wishes in this regard. I’ve suffered an evening of embarrassment and humiliation, so I have given up. (He will contradict me, or else he sits like a piece of stone and doesn’t say a word all evening — except to talk to the dog.) Abby, can you help me? I am not doing too well by myself. FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: 'That “love” you see in his eyes when you do his bidding strikes me as a fairly convincing performance, but it’s only “approval,” and perhaps a reward for otNuliencet. When he’s in a good mood, try to chisel an explanation off your piece stone. If he doesn’t care for the compai^ of “outsiders,” he should ^ow up and be a good Sport once in a while ju^ to please you. k. k it DEAR ABBY: I have my own system for dealing with junk mail. I take all the material foey send me, stuff it back into their return envelope with a large note “TAKE ME OFF YOUR MAILING LIST!” They have to ransom these envelopes firom the postoffice in order to find out what they ebntain. I put everything in, includhig the envelope the junk mail came in. If there is only a return post card in the junk mail, I paste THAT on the outside envelope — with NO return address in evidence. It works like a charm. If everybody did this, junk mail would die of natural causes. ORANGE BLOSS(»l THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 Install Officers at Garden Club's Annual Meeting Tlie anrtual meeting and Installation of officers of the Lone Pine Garden Club will take place Wednesday at Devon Gables. ★ * ♦ Mrs. William J. Sullivan, District 1 Director, Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan, will , It on ‘‘Facets of Garden (3ubs” and will preside at the Installation. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Richard Bailey will serve as president for the next two years. She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Westcott and Mrs. Fred Gdirke as vice president and corresponding secretary, respectively. * ★ ★ Plans will be laid for the fall Holiday Boutique to raise funds for the landscaping project at the new Bloomfield Township Library. MISS BROWER MISS BUEHRIG Wedding Bells to Ring for Four A December wedding I planned by Penny Dianne Webster and Gregory Blen, Oakland University students. Their parents are t^ Arthur C. Websters ot Aigyle Street and the John F. Biens of Bywater Street, ConunM-ce Township. An October wedding is planned by Patricia Ann Hartp wig and Pvt. John F. Hoehner, USA, Ft. Jackson. S.C. Their parents are flie Frank C. Hart-wigs of Indianapolis, Ind., and the William E. Hoehners Honeysuckle Road, West Dance at CAI ’ Will Help Family The Women's Guild of the Mountain View Country Club Association is sponsoring a dance at the CAI building, Mar^ 22, proceeds to be donated to the family of Sally Harrington, who died five months ago, a victim of aplastic anemia. Jim Stevenson is donating his band for the dancing which will begin at 9:90 p.m. and continue to 1:30 a.m. nckets may be obtained through Mrs. Gerald N. Head of Bridge Street. Bloomfield Township. Miss Ohio. He Is an alumnus of Hartwig is a senior a t Valparaiso University. Valparaiso University, her Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. fiance’s alma mater. Buehrig of Reese Road, August vows are planned by | Independence Township, an-J(^ce Lorraine Brower and nounce the engagement of their Kenneth William Luekens ofidaughter, Heidi, to Robert Lincoln Park. A senior at I Whitney Bass, son of Mr. and OaMand University, she Is the!Mrs. Stanley Bass of Oxford, daughter of the Alvin A.lThe bride-elect attended Browers of Rochester. His | Northern Michigan University, parents are Mr. and Mrs.'her fiance is a graduate of William Luekens of Cleveland, Michigan State University. Kingswood Sets Foreign Festival llie Kingswood Schoo Foreign Festival and Pancake Supper is a cooperative project. Mothers helping with the March 15 affair are^ under the leadership of Mrs. Bethe Kelley. Her committee consists o Mesdames; Robert Carr Melvin Kohlbert, William, Mullen, Robert Sandoe, Gordon Love, Richard Van Dusen and Carl Luckenbach. The event from 5:30-ll:30j p.m, is open to the public and tickets are available at the| door. I New Vacuum Installation In the never-ending battle against dust, one of the newest is a central vacui cleaner. This consists of motm* and* canister holding a multigallon disposable bag whidi is installed usually in the basement or garage or attic. Flexible pipe leads to room outlets. ★ ♦ * - I To vacuum, the homemaker j inserts a lightweight hose into the outlet and flicks a switch. There is no recirculation of dust and, with the heavy-duty motor, it does a more thorough job. There’s no heavy tank to drag aroUnd and an almost total absence of noise. LWV Plans Meetings The results «rf a year’s study meetings, there will be a of the h«vF»rfng situation in the general meeting at thi Com-Birmingham-BloomBeld areamunlty House in Birmingham will be (Hscussed .at a series of March' 17 at 12:45 p.m. at which unit meetinga sponsored by the Housing Study Committee of the League of Wpmen Voters of Ririningham-Bloomfield begin-nli^ Monday. Under the direction of Mrs. eontiM er«u Photo by BS Vondorworp 'Six-week-old Ronnesue Oakes models the lovely christening gown, made' for her from her mother’s wedding dress by Mrs. Jordan Galzka, 18 years old and a bride of three months. The main seams were machine-stitched; the rest Was done by hand. Ronnesue is held by her mother, Mrs. Ronald Oakes of Tulane Street, Pontiac Township. The Galzkas, of College Drive, also Pontiac Township, are the baby’s Godparents. Housing Siudy William T. Downs, Coordinator of Suburban AcUon Centers, Will guest speaker. He will describe the Suburban Actimi Centers program and outline a proposed plan for the area. The Arthur Karstaedt Jr., League program is an outgrowth of the members have studied and|Interfmto Em^en^ Council evaluated housing with respect p^ani:^ m Detroit follo^ng to ordinances and c o d e s , pbe not m the summw of 1967. moderate cost housing, praent t , * *• * v and potenUal bousing supply ^further informaUm may be and tenants’ rights andippta^®^ » 1 Petersen of Whiteleigh Street. . J Monday’s meeting will take, place at 12:45 p.m. at the home Di©t Incentive of Mrs. Norman Weston, 1091 j Lake Park; Tuesday at 9:15| fitness and figure control a.m. another meeting is that come from dally exercise scheduled in the Raven Road home of Mrs. Delmar Mahrt; again at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday at the Roland Drive home of Mrs. Edward Baumgartner and Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Banbury Road home of Mrs. Stephen Pew. * ■*• * Former members of the League of Women Voters of Pontiac are invited to attend any one of these meetings. GENERAL MEETING Following these Mr. and Mrs. John D Buchanan of Sylvan Lake announce the wedding Saturday of their daughter, Pamela Marland, to William F. Brecht. Recent Marriage Is Made Known Early 'Birds' May Fly North —\Meanwhlle, Tech officials are nd mailing back brochures and application forms. A London, Ont., girl asked abwt the chances of meeting a handsome hockey player, and learns they are pretty good, since Tech has otie of the nation’s better collegiate hockey clubs. HOUGHTON (AP) The girls suddenly have foqnd out where the boys are. And Michigan Technological University is getting letters from girls across the country with an interest in Tech—where male students outnumber coeds I about 10 to 1. News spread when some Tech ■students wrote the author of a syndicated column for the love-; From Mississippi State Col-lorn and their letter was car- lege for Women comes this let- Attendants at the ceremony in Indianapolis, Ind. were David Heger and Jennifer Lind. ★ ★ ★ The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Paul Payne of Indianapolis and the late Mr. A. B. Brecht. He and his bride are both students at Northwood Institute, French Lick, Ind. Yves for Spring Yves St. Laurent’s styles for spring will feature knee-length skirts and soft fabrics, like jersey and silk. Colors will be black and white, lots of navy blue and some prints. ried. ★ ★ * “As a last resort,’’ they said, ‘we, the male students at Michigan Tech, are writing you for help. This is a good school, great ski country, but its awful-y lonely here without any girls. ★ ★ ★ We shouldn’t say without any’ because there are some, but not enough. The ratio is about 10 guys for every bird, [f you help us, the girls up here would appreciate it, too. “They are so exhausted from the social life they have trouble staying awake in class.’’ Mails in the first two days irought about 60 letters. School out for the holidays, but the girls’ letters are being kept for students to answer personally when they return. “My roonunates and would like information. . .We are attending an all-girls school and we feel the need for change.’’ Another expressed interest, but wanted to visit the campus before making a commitment “to see the boys first.’’ Michigan Tech, with enrollment of 4,493, is primarily an engineering school, but two years 'ago expanded its liberal arts pro^am to attract a more diversified student body. Houghton, where Tech is located, is in what is known as the Copper Country in Michir gan’s Upper Peninsula. It has a population of 3,393 and is about midway up the Keweenaw Peninsula that juts from the top Of Upper Michigan into Lake Superior. Hancock is an adjoining town of 5,022. Here’s a rousing cheer for these authentic English repp-stripes splashed across this smooth fitting turtleneck pullover. The sweater, expertly tailored by Robert Bruce is made front washable orlon acrylic and comes with a matching scarf. $14.00 (sweater), $4.00 (scarf). Sizes, SML-XL. (Prices slightly higher on Coast.) RENT PUNO or ORGAN With Purchase Privilege low M S2.00 |>er week. Y’our rlioire of »tylr uiul finiitli by Baldwin, Yaiiuilie, Stoivy & Clark. We ran iirovidr u ;:ood Irarher. .\ plioiie rail will brina our eonaultaiit to yoiir lioiiir. Yon may arlert your iiwirumrnt from our ratuloa. SEEiriNYOURHIlME TRY ITlNlfOUR HOME BUY IT IN YOUR HOME Smiley Bros. 119 North Saginiw PONTIAC FE 4-4721 CiiM«)wrenrMaa« i Cdtrs *7.95 Sq. Yd. COMM. NYLON Tweeds IhhK ^.9513. FRIEZE NYLON SHAG Sq. Yd. HEM WOOL Random Sheared '9.95 Sq. Yd. KITCHEN CARPET '7.95 fs. DRAPERIES by Spencer See One pf the Largest Selections in This Area ROLL BALANCES Vz •» Vi Off C OVERINGS 35U' Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 B—fi THE BOXTIAC riiE3S. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1969 Bodies of 4 Women Unearthed on Cape Cod TRURO, Mass. (UPU - The fog off the gray Atlantic .sweeps into a sandy wasteland near an old cemetery visited more often by seagulls than the few re.sidents of this tiny Cape Cod community. In a dense scrub pine forest are two shallow graves, only .100 yards apart. * •* * From the graves have come four di.smcmbered bodies - all apparently of women Two were those of young women from Rhode Island missing five weeks Their hearts had been cut out and were not found. There were teelhmarks on the bodies. In Bridgewater State Hospital. Antone C. Costa sits waiting out 35 days of observation. He is suspected of killing •the two Rhode Island girls. MORE BODIE.S HUNTED Dist. Atty. Edmund S, Dinis .said there might be more bodies out in that wasteland and he sent a half-dozen state troopers out to search. Costa, 24, is an amateur tax-idi'rmisl, his family told police. and a sometimes - carpenter, now unemployed. He was ar-re.sted Wednesday night at his brother’s Boston apartment. A quiet and slim young man, Costa is the divorc^ father of three who lived in Province-' town. He has been charged; with the murder of the Rhode Island women, and a plea of innocent was entered for him yesterday during a Jammed courtroom session in Provincetown. I Two of the mutilated bodies found Wednesday were those of Patricia Walsh, a 23-year-old teacher from Providence, R.I., and her friend, Mary Ann I Wysocki, also 23 and a senior at Rhode Island College. BODY UNIDENTIFIED pother dismembered body fodnd Wednesday was not identified, and a fourth found Feb. 8| apparently is that of a woman. I Dr. Daniel Hebert, medical ^ examiner, announced Ia.st night, that autopsies on Miss Walsh | and Miss Wysocki revealed both, girls died of gunshot wounds in the head before being dismembered. ! Dark haired, pretty girls, Patrica and Mary Ann had come to a Provincetown rooming house for a brief midwinter vacation in January. They never returned home. The girls, from middleclass Providence famiiies and school chums at Classical High School, apparently met Cqsta at the rooming house during those few! days in Provincetown. • | Mrs. Patricia Mofton, owner of the Standish Guest House, remembered the girls and Costa. “They had only been here five' or 10 minutes when I introduced them to Costa and some of the other guests.” That’was Friday, On Sunday, Mrs. Morton went to their room and found it empty, although a few personal items • had left behind. "They left a note written on a piece of brown paper bag saying, ‘Thank you very much for your kindness. We enjoyed our stay.’” I I Both young women had. I steady boy friends. Robert Turbridy, 25, of North Providence, R.I., had hoped to marry Pat Walsh. ' tt’tyeurt- RARE DINING PLEASURE.,,. eERMAN CUISINE PREPARED IN THE AUTHENTIC TRADITION SPECIAL DINNER FOR 2 SATURDAY EVENINO ONLY T^uiuulu,... SALAD DAR |2-0Z. DROCHETTES ON BED OF RICE PEALOFT . . Mndar, d*l*ctabl* mortali ol meal, bacon, oaioni, gmti IMPpar. ond latnalo wadgi with th* chal'i tpacial ioui OARLIC TOAST II PIE AND COFFEE 7.50 per couple ILHELM’S RATHSKELLER SERVINQ BAVARIAN FOOD BC4 Main Street Rochester 65t-M I ----------------------------- For Human Resource Center THE PONTIAC PRKSS. I'HIDAV. MAHC'H f, l!)09 B-7 Site Purchases Approved Tt|ie Pontiac Board of Educa? lion has only two more*‘parce^s of land to/purchase to complete acquisition of the site for the planned Human Resource Center, Business Manager Vernon L. Schiller reported to the board last night. Nine options were taken up by the board last night. persons. Under this program, portions of the Human Resource Center which would qualify for federal funds include t h e Target da e for completion o pr^seLol wing, community the ^T^milhon center, east of ^rea,. auditorium, and arts Ci^ Hall, IS September 1970. L ^ homemaking, in- Purchase of two .additionalL^.t^ial arts and gymnasium pieces of iM-operty at the site.lg^gag which will be developed as a play area for lower elementary students at the 2,30ft-student complex, tyas approved. federal help asked Application for federal funds for the center under t h e Neighborhood facilities program (NFP) has been made to the program for the school district, in cooperation with the City of Pontiac and the Oakland County Juvenile Court under the 1965 amendment of the state juvenile code. PRIMARY PURPOSE The promary purpose of the plan is to prevent delinquency The-district’s application in- neglect of all the youth of eludes two requests, one for‘he community by strengthening $676,284 for facilities in the|hnme, family and community center defined under the NFPi“''‘"8 conditions. I and the other for dual-use { The board also approved an| facilities, for $433,896 in federal i application for funds under the i funds. {National D e f e n s e Education , ...... .............. ...^1 In other action,'^the board Act’s Title III. j Department of Housing and approved a protective service I Funds would be used for | Urban Development. NFP provides funds for construction of facilities in schools which serve nonschool age WINTER SAVINRS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furniture for only *297 STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONG EASY TERMS Little Joe’i UWGMR HOUSE Oemer laMwin and Walteii Open Daily to S P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. materials and supplies i n scienc^,, math, language arts, forei^ languages and social studies, Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said. The school district has participated in the program annually for approximately 18 years. The board also approved purchase of three school buses to replace worn-out ones, to be paid for from funds to be appropriated in the next school year’s budget, 2 BUSES ON HAND Schiller told the board GMC’s Truck and Coach Division has two 1969 school buses on hand which it will sell the district for $6,980 each. He said the purchase would represent more than $200 in savings on each. Schiller said these buses would - be delivered in about three months. 'Nixon Not Fighting Inflation,' Senator Soys; Hits Oil Firms WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen.| William Proxmire declared today the Nixon administration isj trying to fight inflation with an empty policy and has shirked “the tough, unpopular presidential duty to nail inflationary wage demands and price increases in their tracks.’’ The Wisconsin Democrat spe-cificfllly criticized the administration for not taking action to roll back an announced oil industry price increase which he said “may cost American consumers a billion dollars.” Proxmire, who is vice chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee, said hearings before the group have revealed that the administration seeks to contain inflation “with neutral fiscal and monetary policies and gentle generalizations.” This means, he said, that there [Will be little or no budget surplus in the year ahead and no 1 cutback in the growth of money land credit. Proxmire commented statement after the committee wound up nearly three weeks of hearings on the state of the economy. During final testimony Thursday, a spokesman for the National Association of 'Manufacturers complained that the administration has not convinced business and consumers it means business in curbing inflation. The Chamber of Commerce, however, praised its cautious, gradualistic ap proach to bringing inflation under control.” * -k * Proxmire said a New York speech Wednesday by Chairman Paul McCracken of the Council of Economic Advisers, which urged price and wage restraint was “far too little and it may be much too late.” “C ba i r ma n McCracken’s speech exposes the emptiness of the administration’s f i g h ' against inflation. He admits that wage increases far exceeding productivity increases are inflationary ... THEY WALKED AWAY’ “But where Dr. McCracken | and the Nixon administration! have failed is in resolutely walking away from the tough unpop- j ular presidential duty to nail| inflationary wage demands and! price increases in their tracks —by name. I “During the past week the oil industry has sharply increased its prices after an immensely profitable 1968. That price hike may cost American consumers a billion dollars in higher gas and fuel oil prices. “If Lyndon Johnson or John F. Kennedy were in the White House, the president of the United States would be fighting to rescind this price Increase, and he might well have succeeded. “Neither President Nixon nor Chairman McCracken wilF specifically call on the oil industry to reverse this price hike. McMaster’s. The drink of the $tingyrich. When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to servothem rich man’s drinks. But he doesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels. He puts his money where it counts. In taste. When it combs to liquor, he serves McMaster’s* imported Canadian and McMaster’s imported Scotch- And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Becatise they taste expensive. Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are. 1 *4.69 %Qt. Tax Included lIKHIastttS: ( I *4.98 ^sQt. Tax Included Canadian Whisky—a bland, 80 Proof, Blended Scotch Whisky. 80 Proof. McMastcr'a Import Co.. Allen Park. Michigan . '4 A Full->lit, tlorloui ton* IGMST PIANO VALUE OF THE VEAR Bie 40'console m wc me SPIHET! NOW AT GALUGHER MUSIC CO. BUY NOW AND SAVE 8 GLAMOROUS STYLE AND FINISH COMBINATIONS ONE LOW PRICE in Walnut (M.lch,n| binch opt.on.l) comparable values $795 to $995 ■ PLAY AS YOU PAY small dovm payment.., terms up to 3 years BUY NOW AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF^ DOLLARS _ Our 36 Year “W'here Mutic la Our Buain«aa” Open Monday thru Fridny ’til 9 — Snl. 3. 171 O S. Telegraph V. Mile S. of Orchard Lake Ave. Lots of Free Parking________ FE 4-0566 TRUCKED ais BUYS ON QUALITY APPLIANCES , At these low prices, wouldn’t you rather BUY ONE than BE ONE? NEW BIG HOTPOINT ^14” BIG 32” WIDE 13.7 CU. FT. 2-DOOR • EGG RACK ON DOORS • DAIRY STORAGE • TWIN CRISPERS f EASY RELEASE ICE TRAY 2 to 14 Pound Capacity SPECIAL SETTINGS FOR $ ALL PORCELAIN PERMANENT PRESS INSIDE AND GETS CLOTHES REALLY 1 OUTSIDE 1 CLEAN 2 SPEED AUTOMATIC WASHER Only 209 PERMANENT PRESS DRYER • 3 Fabric Selections • Automatic Dewrinkle Cycle • Safety Start Control FOR SIRQ OHLY 199 TOTAL CLEAN RANGE wHh SELF-CLEAN OVEN AUTOMATIC OVEN CLOCK & MINUTE TIMER 'A Removes food soil in oven outomaticallv—electricallv! ik Self-cleaning process takes only seconos to start and you con cook on the self-cleaning Colrod® surface units while oven is cleaning itself! OUR LOW PRICE $ 249 OTHER AUTOMATIC RANGES PRICED AS LOW AS <188 No Down Payment-36 Months to Pay EVERY NIGHT PLENTY OF PARKING TEL HURON SHOPPING CENTER-FE 3-T8T9 - 1550 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE-363-6286 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! / . V '' il' - B—8 ’Sov/ef Sea Strength THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, lCe» II ■ " .... ... ' ' ” --------- SHOPPERS! CLIP THE COUPONS—THEY'RE GOOD AS CASH! Is Threat fo U.SJ to the collective of the entire Free NEW YORK (AP) — The So-,maneuvers and maintained ajand In Viet Union narrowed the margin constant surveillance of y.S.|8ecurity of United States sea pnwer supe-Polaris submarine bases." World." riority In 1968, according to thej The U.S.S.R., the report! In a foreword, Ship Builders annual report of the Ship Build- stated, has 250 attack subma-ICouncil President Edwin M. ers Council pf America. irines; while the U S; has 105;|Hood said the most Imposing "W'ith 9,000 scientists and 200 the Soviets ha?e 100 missilejconsideration with which the oceanographic ships engaged in ,eed up the sales of thesk itemS| for a limited time we are reducing the price even further with these coupons. Clip them out and bring them to your neenrest Fretter Store. They're Good as Cash. VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON OUIE FRETTER Guaranft Your 1^^ I# IV *‘*i™**-"’* ^ r”‘’ Wt k AayCraioiRCRiar I TV.TV-SIwm WEEKEND COUPON SPECIALS • FRETTER’S PONTIAC 0H.Y! 144 More GIs Die in Viet WASraNGTON (AP) - The Refensa Department has...an-i?. nounced the names of 144 serv- m»i. ctn Icemen killed in Vietnam, The list Includes 36 men killed In action from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY MARINE CORPS . .. -....-- -. .... t«t U. Clyde W, Cempbell, lit Lf, VIrgI' “ “eroney III *nd Uf Lt. Sliphen G. t( Died not as a result of ho; action Twenty three large merchant vessels and 133 naval vessels [were on order for construction I at the beginning of 1969. On the construction and Improvement ^ase,the ropoCt MICHIGAN • ron, PofM. WISCONSIN Kitipikowiki. Gi .......^il, ClarkBvilIt, IOWA Sptc. 4 Warrpn C. Jr., Dm MAirtas KANSAS H. Uwtt*. "Ut Lf. Phlp D. Jdhnson. MICHIGAN — tPM. 4 O«rdon P. MA.... INDIANA - Lf Tkyior, Corydon. KANSAS - ffC. MICHIGAB Iptrta; Pf«. MISSOURI MINNKSOTA BMCklfMhgm, MinnMpoiii C. KmKIf M«n4h0« MtSSOUm - Pfc. ChariM c. Richard P. RltHtr NAVY ILLINOIS - Hokpltalman frr\ John J. seery, CuyRhogi e*tli. AXAaiNE CORPS ILLINOIS - * ■ - — tNOP MON. THRU SAT.... TILL 9 P.M.... CHARGE IT! •HRACLE MIU SHOPPING CGIITER, TELEORAPH and SQUARE UKC RD. irSf./> ■ ■: TH:^ PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1969 B—9 KORTH 7 A6S42 VJ6S2 ♦ AQZ< *85 miST (D) EAST *AKQ10983 AJ7 VVoid ¥7 AKJ2 ¥10984 *KJ10 *976432 somn *Void ¥AKQ109843 ¥653 *AQ Neither vulnerable West North East South 2* Pass 2N.T. 4¥ 4* Pass Pass 5¥ 5* Pass Pass 6¥ DUe Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-^* K By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY One of the most famous of auction bridge authorities used today’s hand in his lectures on defensive play. We have substituted contract bidding to ta¥e South to the same six-heart doubled contract reached in auction. According to the lecturer, South could mark West with both minor-suit kings, so. South decided to try to work an end play. He ruffed the first spade high, entered dummy with a trump and continued back and forth until he l)ad eliminated all of dummy’s spades and every trump but the deuce. Bridge Tricics From Jacobys Then he led a diamond and i happened to Mr. White. He finessed dummy’s queen. Next wrote several articles in the came the diamond ace, followed early days pit contract tlpt were by the seven. * Iwell ahead of that day. Then he * ♦ ♦ just seemed to lose interest in If West had simply followed bridge. i on diamonds, South’s play would have succeeded but West played the jack and ^en the king, retaining the lowly deuce, so the end play did not work. For years this hand was a fine example of brilliant defensive play. Then Travis White, writing in the Bridge World, pointed out tiiat South could and should have made his contract. I To win, South only ruffed three of dummy’s spades. Then he ran off all his trumps to come down to a fivecard ending. He held his diamonds and clubs. North held one spade, three diamonds and one club. West held a fistful of trouble. Q—The bidding has been; West North East South 1* Pass 1 ¥ Pass 1 * Pass 4 ¥ Pass ? You, South, hold; *AK65 ¥32 ¥S *AK10964 What do you do now? A—Bid fpur lio-tnipip. You plan to go to six if your partner He couldn’t throw his last )ade because that would make dummy’s six spot high, couldn’t go down to a singleton dub. Declarer could read that, cash his club ace and drop the king. Therefore, he had to come down to two diamonds. Now South took the diamond finesse and cashed the ace. Then he threw West in with ' spade and forced him to lead a club to his ace-queen. We have never learned what logical^ ■y SYDNEY OMARR "Ths wlM man contrail M Aitralogy polnlt Iho way." ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Dig (or , Information. Don't bo latiiflM with luperficlal Indications. ' ' — ------—'red. Disci mw bo required. Discuss finance* ..........., one close to you. Reach agreement. Then proceed in harmony. TAURUS (April JO-May M): Accent marriage, partnerships. Be receptive. I wise to force Issues. Listen and obser... What you learn today can be put to future use. GEMINI (May 21-June JO): Get basic chores completed. Avoid any tenancy to be flamboyant. Key Is versatility, don't try too much at once. Relallvi travels gets In touch. children; Have fun there Is a toffiorrow. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Obstacle ab-pears. But you are able to surmount It. Be deiMble; welcome opportunity for change. Moksage race'""* rmuiree at-tentlon. Bo analytical, lines. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A short trip Ida. But whatever you ude family member. You support. Make gesture . It bitterness is forgotten, it's'up to you.' LIBRA (Sept. 23-Opt. 22): You tend to sei [MPto in idealistic light. Unless JSlIsRS you are raid bill of aoodj to wise hero should be sufficient. _ determined to leso, start being more practical. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be about assignment, responsiWIIty. don't tell all you know. Take cara manner of dress. Key Is to be conservative. You don't hava to ---• ability. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Day to finish, cornplete. Be sure you knw what you're doing. Means check facts. “Leave guesswork to others. R*iealed the theft had been carried out by Plymouth College of Technology students as a joke. Uie NATO commanders passed the hat and collected $5.94 idiich was delivered to the college without ceremony. Tbe allied navy soon had its flag back. ^ “We decided to take the L joke in spirit in which it f was intended," a navy spokesman said Willem Vanderzee Service for Willem Vanderzee, 75, of 143 S. Marshall will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Vanderzee, a retired maker at GMC Coach & Truck Divisiim, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Grace; a son, William; of Pontiac; a sister and a grandchild. Mrs. Earl Chase PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Earl (Mary L. Chase, 74, of 2311 Liverpool will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Harold Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mrs. Chase, who died yesterday, was a member of Christian Science Church. Surviving are a son, Earl of Pontiac Township; two brothers; a sister; and two grandchildren. Clifford K. Howard WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service for Clifford .K Howard, 36, of 1675 Riverbend wiU be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Elton Black ' Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in l^keview Cemetery, Independence Township: Mr. LANSING (AP) -A memorial resolution in honor of the Late Israeli prime minister, Levi Eshkol, has been passed by the Howard died W^nesday Michigan House and sent to the roc /vtirnAt« nf 4Iia PILff ^ The Israeli leader dl^ Febr26 at the age of 73. He was owner of the Cliff L . , Howard Excavation Co. f"'* concurrence. Surviving is his wife, La-| vonne; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Howard of May-ville; a daughter, Mrs. Gae Montantee of Union Lake; four Kenneth, Caiffwd Jr. Keith and Jason, all at home: and a brother, Garold L. of White Lake Township. Mrs. Charles W. Thurnham Soviet Protest Attacks Mao Thousands March an the Chinese Embassy A Waterford Township man whose car was invMved In an accident Tuesday which killed a Bloomfleld Township youth faces preliminary examination next Friday on a manslaughter charge. Arrested by State Police yesterday upon his release from Pontiac General Hospital was James D. Grindstaff, 22, of 5829 Southward. Five sound trucks mounted with loudspeakers were parked in front of the embassy to lead the demonstrators in chanting “Shame on the clique of Mao Tse-tung," As the demonstration began, about 2,000 persons blocked streets leading to the embassy, and about 400 busloads of demonstrators were reported moving toward the embassy. INK IS HURLED There was no violence Inmiedlatelyriillhdugir bn^bbl-" tie of purple ink was hurled nst the embassy’s stone fence. Twenty military trucks that had carried militiamen to the scene were parked on a side street. The demonstration was the first here in reaction to the clash between Soviet and" Chinese troops on the Far Eastern border between the two countries last Sunday. An unspecified number of soldiers oh both sides v^ere killed. Area Man Faces Exam in Auto Death The Waterford Towrtshlp Board of Education last night named the new offices in which it was meeting fpr the first time. Members dubbed the structure at 6020 Pontiac Lake the Waterford Board of Education and Administrative Offices. He stood mute at his arraignment before Tov^ship District Judge Kenneth H. Hempstead and was freed after posting $2,500 bond. Killed in the mishap on Telegraph north of Pontiac Lake Road was Douglas R. Dooley, 17, of 1715 Mercedes. His mother, Gladys, 48, who suffered a fractured hip, is reported in satisfactory con-ditiem in Pontiac General Hospital. Police said Grindstaff’s car, {headed south ^on Telepaph, crossed the median line and collided head-on with Dooley’s oncoming vehicle. Senate Confirms Choice of Allen The Michigan Senate yesterday confirmed Gov. William G. Milliken’s appointment of Lynn D. Allen, Oakland County clerk, to the Aeronautics Commission. Allen lives I at 110 Wenonah, Waterford Township. School Offil Are Named A 13-year-old Pontiac boy is hospitalized i n satisfactory condition after being ao-cidentally hit in the eye vritfe a 22-caliber shell. 2 ■ Construction, which included refurbishing of the o Id Waterford Center School onto which the new quarters built, was completed at a cost of al^ut $222,000. In (rther business, the board approved the superintendrat’s recommendations involving the administration of personality tests, priorities in the purchase of printing equipment and application for state funds. The district will ask the State Department of Education for $411,940 under the National Defense Education Act. The sonic boom generated by ; supCTTOnie^irlinefs eould^ indirectly result in psychological dangers because of the s;tartling noise but design engineers may be able to curb the impact of, the boom. | Shell Hits Boy in Eye Daniel H- Noggle, 104 Spokane, may lose his eye, according to Pontiac police. He.i^ being treated at Pontljc General Hospital. Police said Noggle and a friend found the shell and wete shooting at it with a BB-^ near 70 Ruth at 3 p.m. yesterday. The shell exfdoded md the cartridge hit the boy in the right eye. TALUS RefwrfSff Oakland County PI an n ill g Commission will hear a progress Report on the Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS) by Irving J. Rubin, director when it meets at 130 p.m. Wednesday at the courthouse. NEWSPAPERS ISO per 101 Ibt. Delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper t Metal Co. 414E.HudMMi,llaHOak FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE ISALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE4-P601 ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Charles W. ( C o s i e ) Thurnham, 79, of 403 W. Third will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Thurnham died yesterday. Surviving are four tons Leonard of Milwaukee, Wise, and Ralph, Ted and Robert, all of Rqi^ester; three daughters, Mrs. Laura Murray Flint, Miss Ruby Smith of Pontiac, and Mrs. Goldie Gardino*. of Roscommon; eight grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. If you have the idea that electric heat is too rich for your blood, you'd be surprised at the number of average people who are putting it in their homes. Their present homes. You’d find-just like they—a cleaner house than you’ve evbr experienced. A quiet, even heat, completely worry-free. It’s also more comfort-ablo—never desert dry. If you’d like an estimate on installation and operating cost, send us the coupon below. We’ll ask an Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor lyou.Nooblis DREAM HOME VDUR HOUSE WITH ELECTRIC to call you. No obligation, of course. Don’t wait for your next house to enjoy electric heat You c$urt afford it right now. Honest HEAT Mrs. Frieda J. Wedhorn WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Frieda Wedhorn, 73, of 9060 Kettering will be 1 p.m. Monday at Man-don Lake Community Church, with burial In Oakland HiUs Memorial Gardens Novi, by Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mrs. Wedhorn died yesterday. She was a charter member of the church and a member of the Ladies Guild. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carl Dailey and a son, Earl, both of Union Lake; a brother; three grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Milliken Asks Changes to Widen War on Crime Cleveland-Detroit ' Air Route Backed LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G. Milliken proposes expanding the war against crime in Mchigan through an overhaul of the grand jury system and liberalized eavesdropping laws. The governor, in a special message to the Legislature yesterday afternoon, again called for creation of a special riot-control contingent within the State Police department. WASHINGTON (AP) - A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner recommended Thursday that TAG Airlines Inc. be granted autixMily to provide regularly adieduted service between downtown airpcHts oi Cleveland TAG has been curating air taxi service flights between the Detroit Ofy Afrpwt and Oeve-laod’s RiriLe Lakefront Airport Wright Air Uoes Inc., i^rat-ing its own air taxi flights between tile terminals since 1966 sot^ the certificate which examiner Robert hi. Johnson has recommended be awarded to TAG. and imaginative solutions."’ But he did surprise lawmakers somewhat by declaring that Michigan’s grand jury system of a single jurist or 23 citizens “has had only limited success |n the fight against crime and the cor-ruptin of public officials.’’ “Crime and disorder in Michigan are very serious in-de^,’’ Milliken said. “The worst of it is that, like smallpox, they are proving to be highly contagious. It is time that we stop this epidemic before it becomes unstoppable." Organized crime was the overriding item of interest and attentiem in the seven-page message, but Milliken also detdt with ways to stop lawlessness in the Streets and on college campuses. CRITICAL OF GRAND JURY He did not recommend any sweeping new pro grams saying: “The best approach .. is to reinforce exiking programs with men and money while we seardi together for Milliken said he would point a blue-ribbon committM to study the wisdom of supplanting the system' with a special commission on investigations with extraordinary powers to combat crime. Similarly, the governor added police investigators should be authorized to use electnmic surveillance devices such hidden microphones and ..........to snoop Out ille^ MiDiken said he will supp<»rt a bin authorizhig courts to issue if there is reason to believe crime Is involved and electronic equipment is needed to stop it. He said the legislation must be “restrictive” and continue to “make illegal any other use of electronic eav surveillance, whether by public or private persons." k/ ' ■ ' t,/i'•A'"'iAl ,A'A,r.. r'k-''id. - Av THE PONTIAC PRESS. TOIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 B—11 r-Junior Editors Quiz on- By United Press International j^o action, clarification ' o f in New York, where the One year ago, the National heightened connict.lHill-Brownsville experiment fying." Advisory Commission on Givillperhaps the beginnings of ge-runleashed a bitter power The report ai EMsorders asserted education in nuine change.” struggle and surfaced a “if disillusionment plagues idiscussion of improving quality .. . . . the slums and ghettos is a the report cautions, hot nightmare of ethnic and racial the goal of integration, it is no inevitably turns, also ii^ a mixed A .. mII Is amsI 117AAWiMfVdA** l«. XI _____ xl ... failure. i*** It documented this in terms of student achievement,, the effect of racial and class .segregation, the experience and qualification WelTte^^i^rr^^^^^ coming together on poor equipment and educational ^viMs, discriminatory finan-i»f the dilemma is community . ..... control of schools. Question: How do fish breathe and do they ever sleep? Answer: With few exceptions, fish get the oxygen they need from the water rather than from the air as we do. They have gills, which lie back of the gill covers (upper left). In the gills, the blood absorbs needed oxygen from the water flowing through. Many fish appear to rest at times, lying quietly on the bottom or hiding in some sheltered spot. Fish don’t have ^elids and so it is tiiffielut to say whether most of them Slum Education Gets Taste of Progress \ 0 f in New York, where the Ocean is slow and resistance solidi-'destiny and control ■ ■■ ' ■ ■■ ' lunity-run schools.” adds: I Funding, where.any realisticithat he can prove works. com-1 race and family income and his schooling. No one has a remedy the turmoil is progress. Hie dilefhma, ‘ it says, is whether changes that ac- hatreds,” and in Washington,iegs the case with the com-D.C., where a lesser-known'ndssiMi’s parallel education program “resulted in an upturn strategy, the imporvement of polarization are a necessary percentage of Negroes aged 25 to 29 who are high school graduates has risen It says federal contributions j to 58 in 1968, up 8 per cent from bag, the report indicates. centuate, rather than mitigate, in- jreadtog scores despite a ghetto schools through -com- have leveled off at about 8 per11966. The comparable 196 8 chao^c first year, and the pensatory programs, school has settled BOG the past year has thej situation gotten blitter or| wwse? j Did the commission’s Jarring 'Chinese Saved cent of total educational spend-i figure for whites was 75 per ing. But, it adds, there is cent, novative but orderly second." ' ■*“**’'*^ nonetheles.s, "are thinking ★ * w * * * struck the sup^rters of j,j,der way of the legal and "The schools have introduced Elsewhere, the report said, *ach states.” many changes to cope with a ACCENTUATED failure that no one^ven talked _____ ______ -- _______ . . . . . .J „ about le.ss than a decade ago.” tried It said decentralization economizers, who don’t like (ommisson data had il-offers the hope of real change, spending all that money, and lustrated that outdated aid responsibility and ac-"®w « ^^“P s«ys formulas often accentuated the countability. |i**e programs won’t work until | disparities w a « ♦ 11 < * a. coniroj 01 scnoois. i riiisewnere, me reuon saiu, ------» ---. ' t^rd thfscho^s ^ contrasts ex- decentralization was being overemphasized the possibilities * * '★ periments in commuihty control much talked jibout but little of quick success; the ... . .. ,----------------------i--------tried It said decentralization economizers, who don t like report on the widening gulf' After Heart Stops between the nation’s white andl black societies prod anybody to f__ on AAJMiifxsie' do anything about the educa-j *Or OY MinUteS tional deficiencies it identified? But it notes the dangers are equally obvious and asks: will drawing new lines around communities, setting up local ^ ^ boards, reinforce the very TOKYO (AP) — Communist segregation and isolation that China’s official news agency commission warned AN ASSESSMENT Last week, a report “One says army doctors saved a Red against? between urban students achieve a sense of schools and their suburban —---------------------------- counterparts. I The report’s section on ghetto _ 1.1 I /* 1 i schools ended on a mildly en- Test Linked to Lut IWI kiiiiwM iw %/Mi I jjggj. despair sur- Clock Repair Antique Cloek Specialigtt Sales & Service I rounding education in the slums Year Later,” prepared by the Guard whose heart had stopped „„„„ MAMxrwxRi v staffs of the Urban Coalition and beating for 39 minutes, and“®“® MANAGEABLE The trigger fish, however, actually does seem to sleep. Hiis unusual creature makes a kind of bed to which he returns each night and on which it lies down. It looks like a fine dinner for some larger prowling fish. But the trigger fish has an exceedingly sharp spine which jumps up at the slightest alarm and locks into place. Apparently, other fish know enough to pass up a dinner which might choke them to death. When you are next looking at an aquarium, check to see if any of the fish seem to be sleeping. Urban America Inc., assessed credit^ the claimed success to the nathm’s response to the.Chairman Mao Tsedung’s ’crisis" describe by the thought. Advisory Commission on CJivil The news agency Hsinhua Disorders. The new assessment said Thursday the Red Guard f®'^® concluded: was electrocuted Jan. 17. mostly m smaller and moderat^ ‘The indictment of failure ........„ — ------ - „ mpre The report says effort toward desegregation have gone on in the past year both on the federal level and in cities and in British Road Toll and ghettos has had an impact, although not in terms of pro-! ducing a massive solution to' LONDON (AP) — Road sever the predictability that! deaths ta Britain last year—first now exists between a child’s! full year of the “breathalyzer” ---- STfC 151 S. Bairs, Birminnham 646-7377 agaist drunken driving— ^re the lowest since 1962, the Transport Ministry said Thurs- Following our great leader "where distance and day. on education in the Chairman Mao’s teaching,‘Heal ® Total deaths for 1968 were slums and ghettos is just as the wounded, rescue the dying, ™®®®Seable game. 6,810, a 7 per cent drop from the valid and even more .familiar. i practice revolutionary humani-i Cited were desegregation. previous year when 7,319 died But the ferment. . . accelerated,tarianism,’ and breaking -with plans adopted in Niagara Falls,|from traffic accidents.^The pre-by the commission report has bourgeois conventions,” the N Y.; Evansville, ,Ind., San vious low year of 1M2 showed increased to the point where Itjagency said, doctors adminis-|Mateo, Calif. Providence, FOR REAL lIlC WIICIC li.dgClIL-j Sdltly UWIAIlo OUIIIIIIIO . *• rodting — in some instances, tered an injection of adrenalin, |R-I-; ana the most dramatic even toppling — the educational'which it claimed had been ruled !c o rn p r e heh^e iitieg^ation stablishment. lout by bourgeois experts in^plan” "Unlike other drives f o rjeases of electric shock, '’Calif. (You can urn $10 plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editor in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize,) change in the schools, this one| Before long, it added, the Red looks as if it will not end with Guard began breathing and his talk: 'Oiere is a discernible shift heart began beating. Ami 6,709 killed. The “breatha^er,” intro-1 duced in 1967,-/measures the amount of alc^ol on a driver’s breath. FailqTe to pass the test,! SMISFACTIONj)|k "SHOP'THE STORE WITH THE SPARTAN y \ ON THE DOOR" . I Atlantic City Weighs Legalized Gambling ATLANTIC CI’TY, N.J. (AP) — A group of businessmen is trying to legalize gambling in Atlantic City, home of the Boprdwalk, the Miss America Pageant and hundreds of conventions. They are betting §2 million that the rattle of dice and click of roulette will be pumping cash into the city’s economy withip two years. tends Atlantic City would come the "sin city of i world.” The 150 business leadei/ or-ranized as the Action C^mit-te fw Legalized Gamblihg say they want casino gapibling on the style of Puerth T’ Monte Carlo. / “We are not Int^ested in having gambling a^ it exists in Las Vegas,” said Meyer I. Segal, the fumitura store manager who heads ^e committee. COSTLY CAMPAIGN His cpmmittee is opening a 2-milliqii campaign to sell to legisljitors and voters the proposal to make gambling legal in Atlhntic City. It must be ap-moved by the legislature, state referendum and then a city and county vote. “If the state referendum ap-^ proved it, there is no question Atlantic County and Atlantic City would accept it,” Segal said. Re said he based his prediction on a coupon survey conducted by the Atlantic City Press which showed 100 to 1 in favor of legal gambling. ’ITie five-member City Co-mission has endorsed the drive. But the road to legal gam-' bliiig still is long. LOTTERY SUGGESTED Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who leavea oftice this yew, has recommended a state lottery and has said he would be for legalized gamblingyat casinos if the Idea wjre approved by a referendum!. But he opposes a eonsti-tutionai amendment to let Atlantic City have gambling exclu? sively./ /. Some churchmen are oppo^. Dr. Samuel A. Jeanes, lei^la-tive chairman of die New/Jer- Legal gambling in Atlantic City would attract bettors from New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore, all within tl^ee hours’ drive. Segal’s committee proposes only nighttime gambling. That way tourists and conventioneers could visit the beaches or conduct their business during the day without inteference. In Las Vegas, gambling is a 24-hour-a-day business. AFFLUENT SOUGHT ‘The type of people we hope to attract would be tiie affluent tourist who would fly here from anywhere in the world," Segal said. The conunittee proposes dice, blackjack and roulette—and adamantly opposes the slot machines which whir constantly in Nevada, now the only state with I gambling. Liquor would be forbidden in gaming areas. A state gambling, commission would license casinos.' Mayor , Richwd S. Jackin thinks gambling would .bpi^on visitors, create employmenf and reduce illegal wageting, / The unemployment rate in the summer totulst seaslonis only 3 per cent. But during the winter, despite the conventidns, the rate soars to lO per cent—one of the highest in the nhtion. TRACK BEIR ok Betting at/tbb racetrack is legal in New J^ey and the committee says/it is hypocritical to casjnoe. bi^/to 1 flnrou^iput the state is pending in tbe/legii iegislatwe. That was in- trodueed by Assemblyman Rob-rt /E. LUtell, a Republican frqiii rural Sussex County, at the other end of the state ^om Atlantic City. A simUar bill by Lit-tell got nowhere last year. Headhunting still ezists /In Bwneo amimg the Sea 9yak people. They are Mling Cwn-sey Council of. Onwchea/ con-'munist Chinese countrymen. COLOn ANTENNA CHANNELS,, i TO M 8 aiMENTS 50 FT. WIRE GOLD ANODIZED , I / ' /' I* ' I / ' }> ii[.J c' tt It * ,0. ', ii.. iiX' j: B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARte 7, I960 TMfIs Starts Friday March T" at all stores Nobody works with you like Peoples! Nobody works tor you like Peoples: STARTING RIGHT NOW, Peoples is staging a price-slashing anti-inflation demonstration. .By using our 12-store volume buying power; to appeal to manufacturers for cooperation; by searching the nation for unusual values; and by trimming our profits to a bare minimum ... Peoples hopes to save the home-owners of Michigan a half million dollars in the next sixty days...on all-new furnitdre, appliances, carpeting. EVERYBODY’S concerned with inflation and the rising costs of furnishing a home. But nobody except Peoples Outfitting Company is taking any action to come to your AID. PEOPLES Anti-Inflation Demonstration proves nobody works for your and with you like Peoples... to AID you to conserve, cash by giving you speedy delivery, yet allowing you to take months to pay. Anti-Inflation reduction from 1169.95 5-Piece l^rly American Colonial DINING Set-includes: Round-to-Oval “ JStiC■■ -------- ‘Nevamar’ Plastic-top Extension (42x42x50") .Table and 4 Maple Dining Chairs SAVE $30.95 4-Piece Danish Contemporary genuine Walnut Bedroom group — includes: 9-drawer Triple Dresser, framed'MTrrorT’matchirig'spaci twin/full. Panel Bed. Typical Anti-Inflation Demonstration special! Anti inflation reduction from $329.95 Mediterranean super-size Sofa with slate-top built-in End Tables. Exciting, elegant fashion-showpiece! Foam padded, distinctive cut-out etched base, huge sieleption of fabrics and colors. Coordinated Mediterranean plush VELVET'tufted pillow-back ' and seat LOUNGE chair. Huge choice of colors and fabrics. QPEN EVERY EVENING TIL 9 ^ Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center OTHiM $r6fie5 IN DETROIT • ANN ARBOR a FORT HURON e FLINT a JACKSON a TOLEDO outfitting VIbrator-Recllner Chair— in leather-like vinelie fabrics. .The perfect chair — it reclines and it VIBRATES! Erase tensions and relaii: with this man-size recliner. Reclines to 3 full positions. Foam padded seat. Color choice. Beats the^ycost of furnishing your home Brother Rice, Andover Await Rematch in District Finals Warriors Dump Clawson, 66-39; Groves Ousted By JERE CRAIG Bloomfield Hills Andover and Birmingham Brother Rice obviously have found the right location and rivals for making their bids in the State Class A tournament. For the second consecutive season Andover and Brother Rice will clash in the Birmingham Seaholm district title tilt. The BHA Barons ousted Birmingham Groves, 58-52, and the Warriors squashed Clawson, 66-39, in Thursday’s semifinal twinbill. Prior to last March, neither had ever won a Class A district game. Brother Rice broke the ice by taking host Seaholm, then Clawson and Andover as it began a march to the state quarterfinals. The Barons qualified for last year’s 82-53 finals loss to Rice by making Groves ■ their first victim, 45-40. Coach Hal Henderson was happy the pattern repeated itself last night, but he intends for a better performance in the 8 p.m. Saturday rematch with BBR. REGIONAL PAIRINGS The Andover forces will enter the contest carrying a 14-3 log and 12 conquests hi their last 13 starts. Favored Brother Rice is 14-5 and was cochampion in the Detroit Catholic League’s strong Central Division. The winner Saturday will meet the Pontiac Northern-Pontiac Central survivor next Wednesday in the Southfield regional tournament. Last night, the Barons won the opener with a fourth-quarter surge against a Groves’ quintet that lost six of its final seven starts to end with a 4-13 mark. -The two teams had the same field goal percentage, 36 per cent, and the winners only had a slim 31-27 rebounding superiority. The game was tied after one period, 9-9, and Andover Was in front by an uneasy 27-25 margin at intermission. Groves cut the gap in the third period to force a 38-all deadlock at the 6nd of three quarters. ONLY LEAD Dave Logan's lone point for Groves was a foul shot to stajt the last period with the F^ns holding their only lead at 39-38. Eob Foreman’s jumper sent BHA back in front for good. John Schmidt then dropped in his only two baskets and made a three-point play out of the second one to give the Barons a 45-39 Schmidt, in fact, had seven of his 10 points in the final period and Foreman dropped in 10 of his 19. The winners hit six of 14 from the floor to only four of 17 by Groves in the closing session. Scott Love had 10 of his 16 for the losers in the late going to keep them clbse. He also pulled down seven rebounds and teammate Jim Cameron had nine. Howevqr, Tim Weddie grabbed 10 for Andover to take game honors. *A 23-17 abundance of turnovers kept the Barons from building a bigger cushion in the ragged contest. NIGHTCAP SLOW TJie nightcap wasn’t much of an improvement, particular]|y in the initial half as Clawson and Broker Rice struggled to a 25-25 deadlock. ' The Trojans (6-lj! and losers in seven of their last eight) surprised by running up 21 points in the opening session. They also surprised by doing a complete reversal and managing only four points in the second quarter despite a 52 per cent shooting effort in the half. Brother Rice connected at a respectable 45 per cent but trailed, 16-11,18-13, 20-15 and 23-17 just before the end of the half. At this point, John Maloney dropped in his only field goal and Mike McGill cut it to, 23-21 with a two-pointer. After Clawson scored again, Steve Jones , earned the Warriors a tie with two field goals. • HOT LAST HALF The winners increased their shooting tempo td 58 per cent in the closing half while Clawsoii>-skidded to only 19 per cent. The Warriors scored the first seven cotmters in the third quarter. I II II 14-» nOTHER RICE 0 I 0-2 12 Nddowicz I 44 I Tennant Birmtajotiam SCORE BY aiMRTERS BroHMr Rica . THE PONTIAC PRESS spom ERID. M A RC' II 7, 1 iMi!) C—1 Horton in Fold; 'Opener' Today LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - In the morning Detroit Tiger General Manager Jim Campbell said he didn’t know how close Willie Horton was to his lawyer. In the afternoon, Campbell found out it was close enough. Horton, who was demanding a $100,000 salary, ended a five day holdout Thursday after speaking with his lawyer, Nate Conyers, in Detroit. Conyers telephoned Campbell moments later to say Horton would agree to his terms. in Lakeland Wednesday, then returned to Detroit. “I had a Vk hour talk with Nate yesterday,” Campbell said early Thursday, ‘‘but I don’t know how close Nate is with Willie.” The new salary of the chunky leftfielder is estimated at $65,000 — a V $25,000 raise over what Horton reported- ‘STAY OFF MY BACK’ - West Bloomfield’s Wally Alix (10) may be barking a warning at Oxford’s Dennis Wait (21) who has left his feet in an attempt to thwart a possible shot by the Lakers’ senior guard Thursday night at Rochester. Pontiac prtit Photo by Rolf Randy Bevier is the Laker in the foreground waiting for Alix to make his move. Alix scored 10 points, his varsity high, and Wait also had his season high in posting 19 for Oirford. received last year when he hit 34 hV home runs, drove in 85 and batted .^5. Gpnyers, brother of U.S. Rep. John Conyers of Detroit, spoke with Campbell Romp Over Oxford, 89-53 Lakers Checking Record Book Buhning Seeks to Regain Form —and Money They are checking the old records at West Bloomfield High School today following .the Lakers’ 89-53 romp over Oxford Thursday night to reach the finals of the Class B district tournament at Rochester. The scoring spree surpasses the West Bloomfield season high which was set Monday in ripping Avondale, 85-63, in the district opener. Now they’re looking to see if the 89 points are a school scoring record. Records at The Press indicate the previous high for recent seasons was 86 fgainst Milford during the 196566 cam-paign. This time West Bloomfield — winner of its last 11 in a row —‘ will be favored over the Bulldogs who are 12-5 and have captured 6 of their last 8. There wasn’t much doubt about last night’s outcome. Going against an Oxford unit.that had lost 13 straight, the Lakers quickly opened a 7-0 lead. control of the backboards and was able to stay comfortably in front. In all, 13 players made the scoring column for the winners. The 36-point victory margin is their biggest of the campaign. BRADEN’TON, Fla. (AP) - Jim Running took a salary cut for the first time ALL SIGNED Three hours later, Campbell got the call, and the Tigers were finally all under contract. The other holdouts were outfielder At Kaline and first baseman Norm Cash, but they signed Sunday, one day after the holdout date of March 1. Horton was expected to arrive in Lakeland _ Saturday or Sunday, and manager Mayo Smith said he probably would miss about 10 days of the exhibition season. Horton has been working out during the off season at a high school in Detroit and reportedly already is at his playing weight of 195 pounds. ‘‘I’ve heard of him working out, but he ought to be down here working out,” Campbell said before Horton came to terms. The Tigers opened their Grapefruit League season today at Bradenton against Pittsburgh, with Joe Sparma, John Timmerman and Les Cain the Detroit pitchers. BASE RUNNING Last night’s conquest was the Lakers’ 18th in 19 tries and rematches them with Romeo who eliminated them last March, 73-68, for the ”B” championship at the Pontiac Northern district. District Cage Tourney Slate Rangy 5foot-4 sophomore Don Johnston netted 10 of his season-high 17 points in the first period as WBHS carved out a 24-12 advantage after the opening eight minutes. The lead was still 12 points at 28-16 when the Lakers broke it open completely. They scored the final 16 points in the initial half for a 44-16 spread at the rest break. Dave Karlson had all 10 of his points in the first half, and his six in the second quarter weit matched by teammates Steve Westjohn and Wally Alix. EXTEND STRING The string of points was extended to 18 when the Lakers put in the first two tallies of the second half. The championship encounter with Romeo is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday on the Rochester court. West Bloomfield hasn’t captured a district trophy since 1966. in 20-years and he wants that money back. The 35year-old right-hander of the Pittsburgh Pirates is confident he’ll get it back if he can stay healthy. Last year was a nightmare for the 6-foot-3 Kentuckian. He suffered through four different injuries, won only four games and lost 14. He makes it clear he’ll quii before going through another campaign like that one. * Detroit went through its last full spring drill Thursday and Worked on fundamentals, including base running. Smith said that for Saturday’s game against Minnesota at Orlando he would chose pitchers from among Earl Wilson, Dick Radatz, Bob Reed, Fred Scherman and Mike Kilkenny. The Tigers open their third exhibition season at Lakeland with a game against the Twins Sunday. In the first half. West Bloomfield sank (ALL FINALS) CLASS D—RMper School v«. Dftrolt St. Agatha, I 6.m. At FOMHae Northarn CLASS A—Pontfac Caniral ‘ vs. Pontiac Northarn, 18 field goals to only 6 by the Wildcats. They doubled that output in the final 16 minutes while WBHS came back with 17 although talcing 12 fewer shots than it, ^id in the first half. CLASS A—North I CLASS C-Ortonvllte*™ndon"'vi. Hartland, 7;30. SATURDAY CLASS A—Birmingham Brother Rice vi. Bloomfield Hills Andover, S p.m. At Utica Stevansan CLASS A—Lake Orion ys. Troy, 7:30. V Royal Oak r*— CLASS A—Royal Oak Kimball vs. Royal Oak Don-daro, I p.m. ^ Class B—West Bloomflakt vs. Romeo, 7:30. At Port Horan High IS D —^Atmont vs. Marina City Holy Cross, Impressively, the Lakers’ 18 buckets in the opening half equalled Oxford’s total for the entirh night. The winners finished with 35 of 90 for 39 per cent. WILDCATS’BEST In the final half, Dave Gemmel dropped in 7 of 16 points and Dennis Wait — scoring- his season high and matching the best by any Wildcat this year with 19 — came through with 8 in the closing quarter as the losers more than doubled their first half output. But West Bloomfield had complete W.BLOOMFIEL^^«,^^ »XFOR0^‘|*}.T TP 3 0-0 * Ostrander 2 ^4 4 Mlllen I I 30 30 2S-I0 . .13 4 14 23—33 AtkinsTopNAIA Coach KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - W. E. “Billy” Atkins has been named the» NAIA football Coach of the Year. Atkins has compiled a 23-8 record at Troy State of Alabama. In 1969, his team was 9-1, and defeated Texas A&I, 43-35, in the NAIA bowl game. aSprinsI Beauty HONDA Be happy. SCRAMBLER 350 (325oe)i On* of th* sharpest Scramblers on or off the road. A great new OHC vertical twin engine and constant-velocity twin corburetion give you top performance at all. times and at any altitude. This newest Honda styling includes two-ten* candy colors; reinforced high handlebars; independently mounted tachometer and speedometer units; front and rear directional signals; fully shielded high cross-over tuned pipes and rear-view mirror — all as standard equipment. SPECIAL EARLY BIRD PRICES! > EASY CREDIT » LOW DOWN f AYMENT HOT HANDS ^-QR BARON - Bloomfield Hills Andover’s Bob Foreman hit 8 of 17 shots Thursday night to score 19 points and guide the Barons to only the second Class A distrfot tournament victory in their history, a 58-52 conquest of Birmingham Groves. * Patriots Signs Mentler • BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Patriots signed their No. 2 draft choice, Mike Mentler of-Colorado, Thursday. The 6-4, 270-pound offensive lineman agreed to a three-year contract with newly appointed Patriot Coach Clive Rush. C^2 'lilt-: lOM’lAC I’lUvSS. FRIDAV> MAHCJl 7. 1969 Almont Dryden Amant won the rubber game Howard's 15. Mason's 13 and 11 of its season wries w i t h by George Baker, who had eight neighboring Dryden Thursday in the last half, sparked Dryden night at Port Huron and the 72-61 victory boosted the Raiders Into the Class D district finals a’c They Will meet Marine City ho Holy Cross at 8 p m Saturday Holy Cross ousted Peck last wi night. 73-60 DRYDEN Ml) ALMONT HI) EO ET TE EO ET T Ylnslow 3 3-4 ♦ F, BlChoUky »Ck«r 4 3 5 II ? II fVilcox I (30 ■} J. BxhoUkv Almont s lone loss in its last five outings was a 77-65 upset at Dr>den to end the regular; season. Earlier, the Raiders (9-'aim»iii were W-75 winners, over 13 14 IS II—n Dryden Clorenceville l.,ast night John Bacholzky tallied 12 of his 17 points in the Pins Setback first hall and Almont built a 39- .32 bulge by intermis-sion , .. Carmen Alampi. who made 9 of Qn /MQrTpwi//p 9 at the fouP line, added 11 to »V- llic Bacholzky's total Host Northville couldn’t ap- FIGHTS BACK prpach its earlier 2ft^point home But young Bob Mason and ^ourt victory over Livonia Greg Howard combined for 12 C1 a r e n c e v 111 e and was Detroit Falls, 4-1 ||W f ‘Vi, Rangers Climb Past Red Wings DETROIT (Ul»I) — Sid Abrt, one of the other two gaimes.the first goal, which came off general maiuiger of the Detroit while the Philadelphia Flyers the stick of New Yorit’a Amie Red Wii^, was right when he blasted the Los Angeles Kings, Brown with the game just 37 remarked **We should have had 5-1, in the other. ! seconds old. It was the kind mir second team hi there.” l The Maple Leafsjost a golden even Hoyt Wilhelm would be “Yeh ” agreed Coach Bill chance to gala valuable ground proud of. Gadsby wUh a little chuckle, o" tte Wings by losing to the ♦ ♦ * “you and I 'should have dressed Canadiens, although Toronto You could see the puck lazily iin and ffone out there ” - has three more games than float oft Brown’s stick and. do . ^ ^ ^ Detroit to make up the three one of the great dipsy-doodle’s „ ^ ^ „ points difference in the fight for of our day b e f o r e it Truth. Even Gadsby won t see lagj pigyoff - knuckelballed by goalie Roy 80 again and Abel just said| Looking back, Gadsby said he,Edwards’ left. The Wings’ net-goodbye to 40, the two c^t sort of had a feeUng it wasn’tLinder was screened and didn’t have been much worse than going to be Detrolfg night after have a chance. the regulars, who abswbed a 4- — ----- „*c,c ll licking tfom the New York! |a PERFECT PASS iRangers Ibursday night in a Then Jean Ratelle maSc it 2-0 II\ail|{CIO xuUA0Uajr taag«ii» ass «• . i National Hockey League game. | ririo 1 It was a good win for New' ^011 mg OTlIOC his his 22nd goal of the season. He I was standing right in front of !— , ‘ . .1 F.._A. I_1. which has two. more i , a tt . I iwas - Not Affected the puck into the net when Jim Neilson fed him a perfect pass from the comer. READY TO REBOUND - Dick Schmalzried (center) of West Bloomfield leaps to control a rebound Thursda'’ night VJl.r^ lUfwciiu VWIIIAFMIVU t UA r • lU LiUlliiUl a H'WVJUIIU IHUI&UU' in the third quarter and Dryden ennnnated last night from its dur r}t th<* 1 akers’ 89-53 pounding of Oxford’ . . .... *1______a. ntam U ^IIm***!,.* W.. ^ surged back. Midway through B district by the the final period, the Cardinals Trojans. 57-55. trailed by only 54-52. The Mustangs (10-9) rallied in However, they couldn’t sus-the final two periods and were tain their scoring drive and Al-| tied with 25 seconds to go. but mont regained its momentum C’ville (6-11) hung on to earn and padded the lead through the the district final berth opposite closing minutes. Dearborn Riverside Saturday, A * * night. I Alampi paced all scorers with' Riverside eli minated 19 and Dennis Gamer added 13 Lutheran West in last night’s to the Raiders’ -attack, doubleheader Ijdllfter. 75-71. Clarenceville held a 29-22 lead at intermission as the host Mustangs couldn’t find the I range. Northville finally caught I up and forced ties at 51 and 53-| Jail. The last came on Stan Nirider’s driving layup with about 30 seconds to go. But the ’Trojans, who beat Northville in Livonia by 51-49, Kimball vs. Dondero broke the tie with a field goal and two free throws with four for District Crown seconds to play. Northville lost a chance to go ahead 52-51 when a successful! Arch rivals Dondero and free throw was d i s a 11 o w e di Kimball will clash 8 p m,-. because of a lane violation. I Saturday night at Royal Oak for ! the Kimball Class A district Hubberd 4 cm ( Rldl'ng I 5-4 31 iTiytor . 7 54 If Brcnd'lhl 3 3.3 I, .... j nmon'nt 5 34- 13 in Ciclr ClireiK ,; s '3 di.strici tournament m ’ting ■^lll n (51) and Marty 0.strander j53)_i)f the Wildcats can only watch Schmalzried’s efforts. Behind Ostrander is ths winners’ Wally Alix. West Bloomfield >'mpl^tel controlled the backboards in its most lopsided victory of the seaso^. Bmce MacGregor halved the lead at 11:?7 of _the_ second Royal Oak 5s Reach Finals /, because it enabled the Rangers to climb over tho Red Wings, L a Hi .X.# into third place In the East DV Ar/DV UUlV Division. ' i t THIRD HAT TRICK Montreal used YvanTom Weiskopf hasn’t wastedr..:: - battiiig the hard rubber Couraoyer’s third hat trick of any time getting back into hisL ^ito the nri after New York the season to ouracore •^rontoJgolfin^^ stride after his five' ^d Giacomin^ad turned 5-3, and move back m front of months of Army duty. ® . counle of shots before idle Boston into first place in The 26-year-old, long-hitting^. - inundated by players -----------------------------pro golfer, .ho Z S to civvies just two weeks ago,|“'V ® " went into today’s second round ,, of the $115,000 Cltras Open tied, * * for the lead with veteran Rod! Bob Nevin tallied his 24th wd Funseth after Both fired 4- 25th goals in the final period -under-par 68s Thursday despite!the first just three seconds after battling a i5-mile-per-hour a penalty to Detroit’s Ron Har- wind. |ris when he tipped in a shot by , Defending champion D a n Neilson at 3:41 and the second Sikes miss^ a chance to tie for with only 53 seconds to play Troy threw a good zone. Kerry Brown came off the the first round lead when he when Nevin and Don Marshall defense at jittery U t i c a Colts’bench to score 10 of his 14‘o®*' ® bogey at No. 17. He both came in uncontested on Stevenson Thursday to reach pomts during a five-minute“P off toe Edwards. ^ ® pace at 69 where he was tied ★ * ★ Tile Titans who posted only Pe~l Tom-i Detroit, which outshot New me mans, wno ^biea only „y Aaron, Miller Barber, Jack vnrir L a ^24 mar®In .. t,m .to to toumatototjfco, Larry Hmsen. ^ Defense Saves Troy; j Orion Next/for Colts: the finals of the Utica Class A district basketball topmameht , with a 49-34 triumph. ^ .heir first i The Colts (13-5) and host pjgy Monday while upsetting Stevenson (3-15) battled on even district favorite Rochester, were terms for three periods before held to their lowest point output Troy’s superior shTOtmg and the season and the second poised defense tqok their toll in score against the the closing eight minutes. defensively minded Troy quintet. Gay Brewer Jr, —. .7 , T' iiic V/Uiis wui lucc Utica quintet, 19-5, m the last oriMi (i5-2) in the 7:30 p.m. ti-pwiod '^th fred Billmgs mop- tie game Saturday. They split 4 although Giacomin made scaiie » key stops, was thus beaten fpr ” only the fourth time in their last 26 home games. New York won [J on the road for the first time in 0 seven outings. cage crown. * 4 4 I Turnbull Kimball thumped Warren|Hc5d4*vI'ii Mott, 71-52. following struggling MI114 ” Dondero’s shocking 66-42 ouster | tmiu n 13.1t u of Warren in a twin bill Thurs- ,coi day night. KlXm, Senior forward Jay Brown --was a one-man wrecking crewj as Kimball’s Knights (14-4) ex-| (ended their home court victory streak to 10 in a row in the nightcap. 3-3 4 Scholii I I I 3 BY aUARTBRt ! HAND-TO-HAND COMBAT - Five hands are groping for this rebound under ,the Oxford basket last night in the Class B district tourney at Rochester. Mickey Elmod (40) is the West Bloomfield player who makes the retrieve after a brief but forceful struggle with the Wildcats’ Dennis Wait (21) and Clarence Millen. Randy Bevier of the Lakers watches at toe left in case the ball should pop free. ping in 8 of his 11 points. Tr^ never trailed in the game, although its lead was one point several times and the Titans did tie the score late in the third period. After a 7-6 battle in the opening quarter, Troy moved to a 22-18 intermission lead after Top-Ranked Quinfets Victors their season series and March Orion ousted Troy in opening game of the “A’ district on the Colts’ court. STEVENSON (34) 3 3 3 S Dancho .11-1 3 Tack I 4-S i Netzal . .0 3 5 3 Murray 3 4-5 :; 4 3-3 14 wmiar . .4 3-4 11 Amaradio 4 uiSiit Totals II 1^33 34 R. SCORE BY QUARTERS FO ET TP Bert (Jraan# 1 1-4 3 Llontll Habert 3 3-7 8 Gordon Jones I 5-7 7 Dick Loti — — —! Bob Shav By the Associated Press Ypsilanti and River Rouge, Brown led ail scorers with 23 points, hauled down 21 rebounds _ _________ _ __ ^ and was all over the court state’s top rank^ €3ass'*A grabbing l^e basketballs, g respectively, ^ ran roughshod over their oppo- ^ndero won only fourth Thursday night in Midii-gafhe in 17 outings mainly on j|igh School basketball dis- the strength, of a 23-4 final trict eliminations. ouartcr. Warren (2-16) felli Ypsilanti was never in trouble j Elsewhere Muskegon, No. 5 Powerful Durand, ranked No.' In Class D action at Cheboy-! Class A teapi, raced to the Mus- 8 in Class B, played its worst gan, little Peilston hung on to kegon district title with a 92-62 first half of the season, trailing tie No. 7 Harbor Springs 50 all romp over Muskegon Mona 44-17 after two periods, and just after regulation play and then Shores.® The Tatum brothers,!couldn't come back all the way, took the game in overtime 56^0 Cal and Larry, again totalled 52 losing to Swartz Creek by a 79-71 on Steve Bieias’ field goal, points for the Big Red, Cal get'count. * a * ting 34 and Larry 18. | a a a In otheir action, Vanderbilt, In Muskegon’s first tourney Durand star Brian CarhoffjNo. 10 in Class D, waltzed over 0 ^ .. J . , ,u o . 1*®*"® Tuesday night. Cal had 32 had but three points befwe toe Johannesburg 63-39 as guard] to put his squall into the Salur^ and Larry 20. intermission, came back with 31 Bailey Oliver scored 20 points day night district final against j Meanwhile, two ranked teams in the second half, but it wasn’t and No. 6 Class D unit Detroit R.0.KIMBAU.^(7U W MOTT ($3)^^ Wayne Memorial at Eastern were upset in action around the enough, as three Swartz Creek St. Martin whipped Detroit |fi»Mnut 5 Ay 14 oiinti 3 v3 5 Michigan University with a 75-52 state meil scored in double figures. iPhilip 69-48. Bl^:jn ,1 ?;J ,s &ki 3 M 13 win over Inkster Cherry Hill. jStho**" 4 oo « 3 si 11 'i^iy*'' Rouse* looking ahead to Heboid 4 3 7 10 BieiKki 3 w 4 a Friday showdown with arch- Wt«vtr J 0*0 4 Ralston 0 ^ ^ , t At. a i i kt a swarngin 0 3 4 3 rival EcoFse, the state s No. 9 on.vi.no 0 0-3 0 Qggg B unit, used 15 players in TOI.U wiping out Rivervlew Gabrieli ‘'*,rf,"i» 10-7,1 Richard »3». TotoM 31 f-tl 71 E.O. DONDERO (Ml FO ET TE Porroco 4 OlO • N 5 l-A 11 VIdosh Ecorse almost didn’t reach BN MI) I that showdown, though. Unrank-‘5 M ^0 ed and unnoticed Dearborn Dl-$ j;| .1 vine Child actually led at the Kimrcik 3 1-4 f ver Rouge, but Divine Child, ko4ki ’ ’ — _ touled Mike Thomas at the buz-j ToMu 30 AMM TM.ii ~i3 iVii w zer and he converted on both' SCORE BY duARTERt free-throws plus a technical for 1 li I! ts toe 6442 Ecorse «to. Don’t Be Fooled By Low Base Price Figures.. Oldamobile's value shows up at the bottom of the price sticker. And in the extra value features, not standard or available on competitive makes. Pontiac ____ LeMans 112” W.B. 112” W.B. Cntlasa Supi 12” 2-Dr. Hardtop V8 Olds AdvanUae (Diiadvantaae) . E4^|t|ied iss.59 _____ird 175.S0* 205.98 205.92 Power brakes....... Pusiibutton radio (deluxe). 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Perry Drugs Ousted City Fives in Semifinals Tigers Ticket Sales Already at Fast Pace DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit The big four was reduced to I Williams paced the losers withi’^^ers became baseball’s World three last night in the PimtiacIlS. champions last year and already „Cl.„Ab»WtoUptey»ffc, JTRAB.ED AT HALFTIME “Moving .Hhe bo.< olflce. I Perry Drugs bowed to Clubi „ , , . u n,- I Preseason tickets sales are One Spot, 58-42, in a second!,,^®"” setting a record, and as a re- ■ ■ ■ !s spntl"'"’ outscored t b e mail or- Laver VS. Unseeded Pro in Net Tourney Unbeatables in each of the final two periods. Carl Arnold’s 18 markers plus 15 apiece by Fred Davis and Bob Rahaban paced Conn’s. Walter Moore and Rudy Ransome pitched in 13 apiece for the Unbeatables. ★ * Local No. 596 captured the city Class B crown last night round game and the loss the Perry five to the sidelines in Liave gone unfilled. But the playoffs that’ll determine the city’s representative in the state Class A competition. STAYS UNBEATEN In the other game. Conn’s Clothes continued unbeaten by knocking off the Unbeatables, 68-65. ’The Unbeatables and One LOS ANGELES (AP) — It Spot tangle Monday in tbe a 63-46 win over the orders first, then it will be first will be a world series of sorts ^semifinals with the winner unbeatables and will now ad-'come, first served on single when unseeded Marty Riessen moving to the champiraship a„ge to the state tournament game orders.” Mwainut Pnnn’q nn opcns Siuiday in Highland; The Tigers launch defense of Tiger officials expect to start firocessing and mailing individu-ticket orders within two eks. We are well ahead of all previous season ticket sales, and orders are still coming in,” said Norman Otto, director of ticket sales. “We are filling the special Evanston, 111., meets top-seeded Rod Laver of Australia in the men’s singles finals Saturday in the Los Angeles Invitational Pro Tennis Tournament) ★ ★ ★ Riessen, a new pro, plays in the World Championship Tennis League. Laver, a veteran, plays in the Natiimal Tennis League.. Laver moved to the finals by downing countryman John New-combe in straight sets Thimsday night. Riessen defeated Roy Emerson of Australia 6-3, 6-5. Students Help Football BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - The continuance of football at the University of Buffalo was assured Thursday night when students voted nearly 2-1 to raise $25 the yearly student activity fee. round against Conn’s on ’Thursday. One Spot grabbed an early 17-16 lead and made it stand up in downing Perry Drugs. Felix Brooks led a balanced One Spot attack with 14 markers. Jerry Vote Due Today on Big 10 Frosh CHICAGO (AP) - Freshman varsity participation in all Big Ten sports except basketball and football is to be voted on today by conference faculty representatives. The faculty men gave tentative agreement to frosh varsity participation Feb. 2 but because of a divided vote the matter was submitted for review by member universities. ___ . . .TO THE zestful OUTDOOR How Are You Going tp^pend Your Summer? FOR MORE FUN-IN-THE-SUH CHOOSE THE^impItcicr WAY OF LIFE! LIFE CMUNUISUl! iTraston » ghipmont |uit in timn far gpring. A complutG iinn of AmGriea'g No. 1 Simplicitir Miiifl Traclon far ovoiy nood and incomo. Simplielly i* unturpagiod tor p»r-farninncG, dopondobility. low moinfononeG eoift and yog'll find ttcotta no mo»o to own tho boct.-Alf Ottachmontsavoil-oblo ... BOG what's now for 1969. We Service What We Sell! OiMB Osib tiM A.M. to $ PJi. OO IT WITH LEE’S UWN A GARDEN CENTER 921 University Drive FE 8-3553 PHONES 338-0215 Park. The union team meets East Detroit in a 6 p.m. tilt Hackett Fieldhouse on Pitkin Avenue. Dearborn Plymouth will play the second game Sunday. Joe Rainge checked in with 17 points and John Hooper added 14 to pace the victory by No. 596 over the Unbeatables. Azal Powell led the losers with 12. j their championship April 8 • against the Cleveland Indians at Tiger Stadium. Heading Soccer Team NEW YORK (AP) - Gordon Jago, coach and general manager of the Baltimore Bays soccer club, was named coach Thursday of the U. S, World Cup soccer team. 2 Champions Collect Titles in Waterford Class B Pacesetter, Earns Trip to State Basketball Playoffs I A couple of basketball champions were crowned last night in Waterford Township recreation activity — Duke’s Speedo Service in Class B and Mel’s Sport Shop In Class C. Duke’s (10-2). a 74-69 overtime winner over Kampsen Realty (9-3), now advances to the state (ilass B tournament and meets Livonia in a first-round game Monday at 8 p.m. in Highland Park. TIES SCORE Gary Hayward’s basket tied the score at 67 with 59 seconds left and then a bucket by Don! Hayward plus two free throws apiece by Mel Boomer and Sam! Diehm in overtime sewed up| the decision. Gary Hayward, who won the league scoring title with a ,19.3 mark, wound up with 21 markers, last night and Boomer added 20. John Saum led Kampsen with 19. ★ ★ ★ In othef ‘B’ games, Genesee Welding (7-5) downed Coulacos Insurance (4-8), 74-55, and Lighthouse Lanes (5-7) whipped Lakeland Pharmacy (1-11), 55-40. Ken MeClintock paced Genesee with 27 points and Bill Hayward topped Coulacos with 25. Bruce Hazen led Lighthouse Lanes with 21. Dave Struble’s 12 markers were high for Lakeland. Jim Zubkus pitched in 17 points in leading Mel’s Sport Shop (11-1) to a 64-61 verdict over Struble Realty (10-2L Jim Bertrand tossed in 14 for Struble, which trailed at one point, 56-37. * * * . In the other games, Irwin Realty (3-9) downed Don Murphy (3-9) behind the scoring of Hal Brandon (32), while Joe Beseau whipped in 23 points to pace Booker Brothers Concrete (6-6) to a 62-52 decisi Spencer Floor (7-5). For targot, or off duty tho^ ARMIN-lUS it an allround favorito. It it alio an ideal woapon for the officG, homo or camp. Full wrap around contoured checkered itock. Real double action dependability at a modest price. The .32 caliber (S & W) it available with either a 3" or 5" barrel. A VERY SPECIAL.... $39.88 .38 Special, with ventilated rib barrel, only $49.88 ;4eme Sfr and Proctica Boll $3995 LADIES’ GOLF SHOES Excellent Selection 3 Woods 1-3-4 8 irons 2 through 9 •49» LADIES’SHORTS and TOPS By such famous makers os Haymaker & DiFinI MEN’S RUBBER GOLF SfiOES .’KS. *S« V2 Price MEN’S GOLF SLACKS Values to $24.95 Ladies’ Jackets *1295 793.199a All New! All Colors! Terrific Selection! GOLF SHOES 400 Poirt for your telection $995 to 429’* HEAD COVERS Sets of 4 $|V0 GOLF JACKETS 47** to 4|0** JR. GOLF SHOES ^ . Sizes 4 to 12 ♦ir» Any Set of HEAP CUVERS ’/2 PRICE With the Purchase' of a Golf Bag (Over 500 Golf Bags in Stock) "Wherp Do I Plug Inlf" 12” GOLF CART All Ball Bearing Wheels $995 BRAND NEW MISCELLANEOUS GOLF CLUBS Wood. - tram - Pultin »4” X OUT GOLF BALLS All popular Pro Brandt Fine Selection of Close-Out Clubs in Steel or Aluminum Both Men's and Ladies' by Hair — Wilson — Arnold ?SlL. Polmer — Hogan — ^ Spalding. h your purchoso of iolo itamt. .CARL’S GOLFLAND 1976 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-8095 G—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 7. 1969 Slat The New Chain Saars at Saw Sarvice 134S Baldwin >332-8382 College Cagers Set for, NCAA Title Bid Small Gager Gains Honor ! Rinka Heads Little By thf AMolcatcd Pra»i ence king, takes on No, lo Vll-j Eighteen college basketball lanova in the nationally tele-1 powers, loaded for Bruin but vised (NBC, 2 p.fti. EST) openerj leery of each other, begin the of a doubleheader that also pits All-American Team NEW YORK (AP)-John Rln- Williams in Debut Nats' Bats Are Silent SALE Hpmelite SNOWMOBILES Sore 15% CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ph. 673-0775 (kcniu er*m n» AIrptrl) By The Associated Press Associated Press Sports Writer After nine days of hitting les- ........ ...... ........ sons, Manager Ted Williams ap- annual NCAA title hunt Satur-1 eighth- ranked St. John’s N.Y., Kg„yQn Ohio at 5-foot-9 has yet to get his day UCLA’s mighty Bruins, bid- SRainst Princeton’s Ivy League gniallest’players in!po*"ts across to his Washington ding for an unprecedented third champs. headed the 1969 Little The Senators barely man- .successive national champion-| The St. John’s-Princeton clash All-American College basketball “ged to avoid an embarrassing ship, will be watching with keen also will be televised to some selected today by the As-'*ero oh their first test, interest from their'West Coast Eastern points by NBC. The p-.j,Q * * * den as first round action gets re|pt o"f the country will be able; nn thA underway. to tune in on the Carbondale.l,, Six other conference Ted Rose pions have drawn first round ;g„^Sr?nce\JprS^^^^^ state’s Jesse Mang- nationally-ranked major college MARQUETTE PLAYS teams and Trinity, Tex., the No.| Marquette, No. 14 in the final , .i, 5 college division club, will go to Associated Press ratings, meets , j* i duI’ the post at five launching sites. 1 Murray State of the Ohio Valley i fn able mention list. ’’Maybe the pitching is better than I thought,” laughed Wil-Iiam8 after an 8-5, one-hit loss Thursday to the New York Yankees in his manhgerial debut. T’m thankful that we got the | Williams, therefore stuck with his youngsters and spent the en-Ure game pacing the dugout. Tom Shopay Struck the big blow for the Yankees, a windblown three-run homer. In the only other exhibition opener, Montreal rode Bob Bailey’s three-run ninth inning homer past Kansas City 9-8 in a battle between expansion clubs. ie, rodked a singly, double and three- run homer in the St. ,’Louis Cardinals’ only intrasquad contest. The Cardinals, however, remained puzzled by the continued absence of hard-hitting Orlando Cepeda, who has signed his contract, but, along with Julian Javier, is overdue from the Caribbean. Only In intrasquad games, Joe La-hohd slammed two homers, rookie Tony Muser a three-run shot and Rico Petrovelli and * * Gerry Moses solos for Boston, errw by Yankees c^arley “Boots” Day, a rook- ★ ★★★★★★★ ★★ ’1,000 A YEAR PROFIT rnnfPrAnrA in (hA f’arhnnd^rka were Larry Jeffries of Trin- third baseman Bob Cox in the „ . U X,. . Carbondale At Raleigh, N.C., fifth-ranked Kentuckv Wesleyan. Ken Hall Dick Billings a chance to hit one Davidson, the Southern Con*er-P»a “rday night a game Westministe?, Utah, and off Thad Tillotson for Williams, IS “.a w.i,'Tet «' “‘•’■•If "“'p *“'■ Cruces, N.M., wind up the first state- two out. round competition. I * *, * . ^ j. iii. At Kingston, ninth-ranked Du- The five were chosen from the I Only 12 walks and two hit bat-quesne plays St. Joseph’s, Pa.,|votes of 102 sports writers and ters by New York pitchers kept Sfroi.- . the up.set winner of the Middle broadcasters throughout the Washin^on in the game which mmw.u e ^ Atlantic Conference tourney. country. Rinka and JeKries was tied 4-4 after two Innmgs.L^^^^^^^^ Trinity which chose to mix it moved up from the second team But rookies Bill Burbach, and san Francisco up with the big Boys following a a year ........r-nn„wionH ar.H vetpran By Protecting Your Wisest Investment With Quality Repairs and improvements 4’x8’xV4" PRE-FINISHED Oak-------- *8.35 Elm .... *8.55 Hickory... *10.20 Walnut... *11.95 SPECIALS PSE-FINISHED PANELING 4'xl» $2a60vp 50 Kinds of Paneling in Stock ALSO Ceiling Tile—Doors-Prefinished Trim, etc. Serving Pontiac 20 Years PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 BALDWIN FE 2-2543 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NBA Standings ■aitam DivMan Wan Uil Pet. atlilMl ...51 19 .729 > ...49 24 .471 3'. 47 25 .453 ..v,TB ........... a- .•__ .. while Tinsley John Cumberland and veteran ... 30 19-4 regular season finish,-,tack-jumped to the top from the 19CT Don Nottebart didn t allow any les Southwest C o n f e r e n c e honorable mention li-st. I j t cincinnatnT{^iV«v^^^^ champ Texas A&M and Dayton, collides with Colorado State University at Fort Worth. At Las Cruces, No. 12 New 1 Mexico State, playing on its | home floor, goes again.st Brig-1 ham Young’s Western Athletic | Conference representatives and | Weber State, king of the Big Sky Conference, meets Seattle. Windsor Raceway New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Philadelphia ---------- Lot Angeles THURSDAY'S NiSUUTS let—S11M Claiming Pact; Ak AAMi Volosharp 14.30 i —— B. Creed ! Montreal (N) 9, Kansas City (A) S New York (A) A, Washington (A) 5 Only games scheduled. Today's Oamas would have thought we’d make at least three or four,” Williams said, taking the almost non-existent offense in good humor for a Hall of Famer who was one of baseball’s greatest hitters. SLUGGER MISSING j Part of the embarrassment| oni7'g«m»~’«y^vj^^ I was caused by the absence of san prancisro Aj._Boston, holdout slugger Frank Howard ....... 'so 8,30 and Ken McMullen, who signed I 5J late and didn’t play. I 7.W 4.30 i 1.50 Montreal . Big Money-Saving Pre-Spring Special! mPMA SPORT COUPE SEE IT ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR *239S See the Number One$ in Person MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC. 1900 W. Mapla, Trey In the Troy Motor Mall 644-2735 ^ Dallv^DwMti 14-4) Paw $255.i0 3rd-ll700 Clalmlni P*«»» Cardinal Paul 22.70 10.» Pater W. Grattan 1.40 4thMI34N Claiming Ptcti I Mllai Mark Time C. 4.70 3.00 -- Chief Osceola 3.90 3.30 Mighty McKlyo -JaM Claiming Pace, ____.' Ax and ’ 14.30 4.70 >.*0 Grand Champ 5.80 l-jO dhkagS . . . ------- (4-7) Paid 823.20 s, louIs .. □n.r.., in. n... 4th-82700 Copd. Paco; I Mila: Oakland r.„n r... ' ' « LOS Tg.I.S CI*i?wX" Fra’ ''*■ •' pl“*McDonaw"''^ ' “ 2.M EC.’’’* ^ouOon (N) vs. Los Angelas (N) at Co-'"•'•*' ’ ""•> -......- '‘Pittsburgh (N) vs. Detroit (A) at Bra-31! Sc&r'i'r’u''’- "" •''«Moi Inv'l’tariJlfal' Yuma aT Nirdln's*Cd iw IM B.altimor.-.(A) vs. MInn.sota (A) at P.ca> I Mila. [Mlckeya Supreme 14.30 4.30 3. NHL Standiligs indilig Ivislon V W L T\PtS 40 17 l\l8 ________ 7 i5 . 32 25 10 74 211 183 . 29 22 13 ......... - , MHIwaukee at Detroit, alternoon ___Diego at Phoenix Cincinnati at Atlanta Only games scheduled. ABA Standings : 35 32 .522 1'A 30 29 7 47 242 211 14 44 .250 18 Atlanta Division \ Oakland . . 33 21 12 78 179 13\ Denver . 24 31 10 SB 177 217\n,w Orleans 21 35 8 50 154 214 | Dallas ” ” * “ ■ -,s Angeles 31 .514 17'j 15 39 10 40 152 215 5. Toronto 3 4, Detroit 1 .........r..la At Los Angeles 1 Only gamts scheduled. Today's Gamat *‘llosron (Ay'vs. Chicago (A) at Sarasota,] citvaland lA) vs. Saattia (A) at Tampa,pE“,g,J.“'^(^,, 7,244; Id 4.10 3.80 Only games s< Atlanta (N***'vs.*'los'’ Angelas (N) i faro Beach, Fla, Cincinnati (N) vs. Chicago (A) at Sari New York at Pittsburgl Boston at Detroit Oakland at St. Louis Only gr--------- Montreal at New York, at Dark Ony; 1, Fla. Claiming P Petrin Oakland at Philadelphia St. Louis at Minnesota, aft Only games ichaduled. 19 43 .308 30’/i Oakland 117, Miami 113 New Orleans 124, Houston lit Denver 123, Kentucky 114 Only games scheduled. Oakland at New Orleans New York at Indiana Sunday's Gamat lales at Denver, afternoon Los Angeles .. ------------------ New Orltana at Houston, afternoon Minnesota at Kentucky, afternoon New York at Oakland Miami at Indiana, afternoon. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE Reg.n695 NOW Thru March 15th i n495 This Pool Includls: psnale guaranlaad 30 ydoi (belts included) ' 30 geuge snep-tn vinyl tii w av gauge anep-m vm,, e JecuBi 5 P.M. tiMvy duty, hi-iefe send filter • Isdro leng 10 CiMelec built-in well skimmer with 8* leof besket • Well dieln er suctien (Cyceloc) • Recfengle hot fewr-foet rodiut comara • iuill-ln ceramic tile CURKSTON POOL COMPANY TITO Dixie Highway MA 5-2674 WILD BIRD FEED With 20% Sunflower Seed 25 lbs..............7” 50 lbs..........4»* 100 lbs.............8” ECONOMY BIRD FEED 25 lb. bag....,i« SUNFLOWER SEED 18* lb. 10 lbs for !*■ Salt for Water Softeners and Thawing WE DELIVER - PHDNE OR 3-2441 REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains 3 Mile$ North of Pontiac Bill Dally HI Lo Wavsida Stanley Me Rocky Suprama C. ima. Aril Scottia ... York (N) vs. St. Louis (N) at SI. 0“,,,*.' PetersburQi Fie. Adlos Bunter Cl«/l;Jta?’Fla'^’ ''*■ •’|MldnloM albe ''*■ •* ^•''" Sr^LYiVgg^cia'mlw PacaV rTwia:'' x.„ ,N) vs. Mexican All-Stars at, DSttv'MoS:" isco (N) vs, Cleveland (A) atjgSJlj DlrKt’Gala'' ■"i'T.iLJ.;'.;'',., .. v«ri, iA> .. 41b—$1400 Claiming Pace;. I Lti *■ ^ ^ * *’ MIebe'i Girl Joseds LaoderdOlOr Pie. AAarIvn Bet AcGdAi ^Detroit (A1 vs. Minnesota lA) at Orlan-{^^n" Kansas City (A) vs. Washington (A1 at;f,h£iMio8 cond. Tiet;°l*Ml s“.i;?t?.' (A?-VS. Oakland (A) at Mast, ferRod'T a?s'...... ’"?‘ii,jrrt.".. T.m. "Houjlon (N) vs. New York (N) at Ce-|fS??y*D“tS.lnlon J-T/wic 's Light eoa, Fla. 1. Fla. »• Lucky , 7tbK4l ■• Chief ( .• C» Bw, Ter Fiemv If Sf. I Tony Meckfece ATTENTION Economy-Minded Buyers!! ONLY 4 1968 DEMOS LEFT Rerun ------- Christina Abba Wick Amber Chief B. “ Prafbrrad Pact; 1 Mila: I Chicago (N) vs. California (Al at Palm ;*;’s?n''*blSS‘'(N) vs. san Dlago Marinas'J.^rLMSl.""- La”dv" Aria. * San^PrancIsco (N) vs. Clavtiand (A) at LM?'Dares”***'’'’ Patty’ G. Gri Phoenix, Arli. ^ . i«h—14000 Invitational Trot; 1 Ml Baltlfiort (A) vs. New York (Al at Ml- Pasan ’ Ed's Dream ami, Fla, I Cyrano Claybrook Vi Detroit (A) vs. Mlnnasota (A) at Lake-; L,aurantlda Guy Yatts land. Fla. illth-$l7go Claiming Pact; 1 Mill Kansas City (A) vs. Washington (A) at Georgia Joyce Cholcamar POTpano^ Beach, Fla.......... ^ {Frontier Marshall Rockla W. Grattan _ Oakland ($.) v». Saattia (A) at Tampa, Tratoil Heather Patty Mist Aril. I Pulaski Jat Jimmy DIno BENSON NEED EHRA SPACE FdR lAWNMOWERS, WHEELBARROWS, CHILDREN’S TOYS, BICYCLES, SKI-MOBILES, CAMPING EQUIPMENT AND A THOUSAND OTHER ITEMS THAT TAKE UP VALUABLE SPACE IN THE GARAGE? Then Your Retf Bet It the SPORTSMAN YARDALL BARN SEE IT TODAY! 30 1969 Demos That We Must Sell to Moke Room for Our New April Arrivals. If you're looking for real buys, don't pass up these savings during our'68-'69 SALE DAYS. 0 - For Cooler Sunumn - Wanmr Wiotorg - INSULATI NOWI MEATIIN and COOLING DIVISION SALES Williamson SERVICE ' tiCENSED CONTRACTORS AU AAAKES OF FURNACES, \ BOILERS MIO CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24.H0UR SERVICE DM North Saginaw FE 3-7171 BENSON LUMBER CO. ' Building and Romedoling Supplios and Matoriols 549 North Saginaw Straat Open |:N to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. -- j m; Sat. 0:00 to 12:00 Noon FE 4-i|QZ1 BIPORI YOU BUY ANY CAB BTOB IN AT JOHN MCAIH.IFF8 FOBB. YOU CASTT AFFOBD NOT TOI John McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 i /Ml ' ('(/ "M//,i':> /Al'/' i//('y •'/ N" ' |> / / * ^ the PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 7> 1969 C—5 Just two days after the North series, and Tim White bowled Oakland County area had its 644. first sanctioned ^ gamf^ Paniels’Manufacturing had reported this season young Lee strong 1094—3137 duo. Smith, a former Pontiac Press ★ w employee, duplicated the feat at The West Side Classic had one North Hill Lanes in the Friday of its better showings that same Nighters’ League. evening. A1 Schupbach’ Bowling for the Sport Center 265-^ and Harold Alexander’ Trophies team, the 22-year-old 279-680 dueling made it ir recorded his first sanctioned 700 teresting. by not letting his disap- Tom York’s 662 , E_ pointment get the best of him. jAustreng’s 651 and Harold A four-pin remained up after Pennell’s 650 rated notice as did his 12th delivery in game No. 1. Ted Sutton’s 257, Bob Kwiecen’s He slumped to a 191 but came 255 and Art Walker’s 253. back with a 712 finale for a The first place Pontiac janitor robust 722 total or a 184 aver- Supply entry had 1039—M171 ac-age. tuals, and Oakland Vending * * * rolled a 1063. That same night k the hu^^N LOOP league, Larry VanDeVelde, , . r. j stood out with a 225-245-258-728 ®t Huron Boyl, for Pinkerton’s Pharmacy, and 3 teammate George Ellman rolled; 97 games in the 200 263-258-203-724. North Hill’s ® ‘he weekly men’s Lou Koprince wasn’t far behind:*^ , . at 221-233-257—711. ! for the night were the This past Monday Wonderland hy Bill Sndth and a - 696 posted by BiU Kirkland (265- 245) for the Janitors who are only seventh best at Huron. Bud Mulholiand listed 246-250-693 on Lanes’ Masters League commanded the spotlight as Meryl Taulbee scorched the lanes for 267-26&-221 and a 753 series thati.. , , is the fifth best league actual scoresheet for front-running reported locally this season. jH^ks Auto Supply. j mrn TAMw Dixie Construction’s Bill Pitt- HIGH GAME |n,an had 245-217-675 and Half He didn’t get high game Walter rolled 216-245-674 for SEEK NEW LANES TO CONQUER - . The Kast Heating Team of Pontiac reigns as this year’s Michigan Elks Ladies team champion and now is ready to seek other laurels. One of those could be the Pontiac Woman’s Bowling Association’s city tournament title. Four of them will represent Pontiac ProH Photo Kast’s in the team event and the other is a member of another city tournament entry. The state Elks champs include l;aptain Clare Olsen, seated, and (left to right) Marie French, Rhoda Holler, Mary Jane Bailey and Lee Anna Gutzke. Second Round on Tap honors for the night, though. Don Freeman Jr. posted and Jerry Dunkel challenged both of them with his 264. John Lorang’s 652 was the next high Wilson Makes Pitch to O.J. Offers One Million, but There's a Catch Gniewek’s Trophies. MONTCALM CENTRE Mondoy Northside Community high games and series - v.crrv Wiliams, J33-J12-030; Marty Slegari, JI6-2W—62fi Harry Kaos, 231; Bob Bledsoe, m; Ed Stone, 221; Pat TInson and Bob 21» each; Al Rat---------------- — The 36th edition of the Gity Women’s Bowling Tournament sponsored by the Pontiac Bo DETROIT (AP) - Ralph Wilson, owner of the Buffalo Bills of the American Football Lq^gue says h^’s willing to give O.J.- Simpson $1 million — but there’s a catch. “The Bills’ player budget is |1 millicm,’’ Wilson said at his Detroit home. “I’m willing to give the million to Simpson or his agents and let him take out what he’s worth and pay the rest of the players who ^ve him the ball and block for him.” HIGH SERIES - Ellas Vela, 210—625. HIGH GAMES - Dr. Jamnik, 245; Frank Albrecht, 232; , , Frank Walcryk, 232; John Smith, 230; Si»n NIedlelskI, 225; Vic Doll, 224-222i Blll.Janczarek and Al Mellado, 223 each. , WEST SIDE LANES Monday Evening Classic HIGH SERIES — Butch Smith, 222-M^62L HI_GH,_GAMES - Sonny Santa , HOWE'S LANES ti Almas, ___ Ramona Rice, 530; Bernice Bur 300 BOWL Monday Pioneer Wornt,, _HIGH game and series - Carol Carter, 210-586; Lucille Myers, "■ Darlene Hart, 514; Nancy Fisher, TEAM HIGH SERIES - Brian R 821—2434, TEAM HIGH GAME - Lady Keglers Score Well in Cily Even! Wilson, who made en( bucks selling insurance to finance his venture into professional sports, says he’s feeling kind of poor as a result of the 0,J. Simpson dealings, Simpson was placed in Wilson’s sphere of influence because: 1. Simpson was considered the best college football player this year in the professional draft, and; 2, the Buffalo Bills were the worst of the several professional teams participating in the draft. In the profes^onal football draft, the worst gets the best. At least the worst gets to negotiate with the best. Negotiations have apparently stalled over Simpson’s flirtation with the $600,000 figure along with what Wilson described as “a very, very substantial fringe benefit.’’ He declined to describe the fringe benefit, but Simpson’s agent reportedly asked for an attractive business Iban. .Aturtfay HIGH GAMEl .... "fa^(jner^^227; Bob ICeller SYLVAN LANES Sunday Syl-’‘“ -------- HIGH GAMES Mathews, , 251—6: S AND SERIES - Chuck bartj 569. G r a -------- 205—9Bu; 2202^579; Dot Cham- Godman Heads List in Keg Qualifying Women’s Bowling- Association moves into its second weekend of activity tomorrow at Orchard Lanes with some good targets thrown up by the opening weekend participants. Three of the leading scores posted last Saturday and Sunday would have been good enough to win trophies last year, and one other would have captured second place money. Perhaps the toughest target as erected by Art’s Party Store who rolled a 3104 handicap total last Saturday. The Lake Orion entry needed its 232; 819 handicap to overcome strong 2527 actual by the 5K’s of Pontiac who stand second with 3064 total. Last season Struble Realty won the team title with a score. ALL EVENTS Peggy Parry of Waterford Township is the handicap all events leader with a strong 1961 that includes 1610 actual ,pins. Sally Popour won the event last season with 1937 which is six pins less than the current run- ner-up, porothy Davis of Pontiac. Gerry H i n t z ’ s tournament high 600 actual series last Sunday helped her to the actual all events lead at 1683, nine pins better than the winning total posted by Norma Conley last March. Mrs. Davis also is No. 2 presently in the singles. She has 696 pins to pacesetter Judy Polovich’s 723. She is from Oxford. Last year, Rita Groleau set a P^A tourney record with a winning 761 at Sylvan Lanes. DOUBLES TOTALS Leading the doubles are Lois Taylor and Jean Rucks of Pontiac with 1082 actual and 1262 total. This is low compared to MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Jim Godman of Hayward, Calif., held a 34-pin lead Thursday night to pace the 24-game qualifying action in the Professional Bowlers Association $70,000 Miller Open. ’The 23-year-old Godman finished the 24tgameS with 5,342 to , 2. GeraldinV Cobb, Pomlac stay ahead of Californian Jim 3. M8*?or^^*?ar, Pontiac St. John, who had 5,308. ' After _ Friday’s match - play semifinals, the best five entries advance to Saturday’s nationally televised finals with $10,000 going to the winner. Cage Coach Resigns .. Judy Polovich, Oxford ..........723 2. Dorothy Davis, Pontiac .........696 ’ —h Grtpory, Clarkston ...........684 ________ rerralT, Pontiac .........661 5. Laura Wo^|nwt,^ai^c ............659 Gerry HIntz, Pontiac . 1683 All Events Handicap Peggy Parry, Waterford Township 1961 Dorothy Davis, Pontiac --- ST. LOUIS (AP)-Joe Breh-mer resiped today as St. Louis University basketball coach after missing nine of the team’s last 10 games because of a diabetic condition. Oxtard, 143 Ft HURRYI FINAL DAYS TRANSISTOR RADIO indudedwitihli^!?^ BRAKE SPECIAL thU tpeeial atailabUi at 435 SOUTH SAGINAW 3 Blecka South of Wido Track Drivo FE 2-101t PONTIAC Opaa Wandny tkrv friday BJO AJd. la SJO PJM. ladinday B4M AJH. la 4i00 PJ*. CITY WOMEN'S Total ............. ............Orion *■*' 2. 5 K's, Pontiac ................ 3. Time Engineering, Pontiac,.. 4. Flannery Ford, Clarkslon .... Famous Italian, Utica Doublet tiandinga Team Total Lois Taylor, Pontiac ...............1261 Jean Rucks - atdina Cobl. inita Allen . 'Ion Shorter, Ethel Grimts . Mary Yenna............ 5. Lois Darling, Oxford Maxine French . ...nil last year’s doubles scores when the top five totals ranged from 1343 to 1288. Marceline Tiberg and Lois Pritchard are the defending dhamps. . Linda Carpenter of Oxford bowled last weekend’s t o p a 245 actual but she isn’t listed among any of the singles, doubles or all events top five totals. Geraldine Cobb and Juanita Allen of Pontiac rolled a 442 actual and had 1037 actual series in placing second with 122a The PWBA competition will last through Mar. 29-30. More than $8,000 in prize money will awarded after the five weekends of play at Orchard Lanes. Eight Reach Keg Finals Eight county bowlers qualified for the Bowlers’ Charities state finals next month in Lansing under the sponsorship of the state bowling proprietors’ association. Winning a color television in the area rolloffs at West Side Lanes was Dave Miller of Pontiac. He had 687 with handicap. The runner-up was Bob Weinberg of Milford, 673. Others qualifying are S. B. Saylor, Rich Sutliff and Jack Smiddy of Pontiac; Larry Cutcher of Auburn Heights; Hal Marsh ofj Rochester and coed Terry Grant of Union Lake. The alternates are Dale Remley and Bob Moore of Pontiac, and Lake Orion’s Neva Shain. It took 662 to qualify. Others receiving prizes in the rolloffs were Nestor Capogna Dale McGorman of Rochester; Emil Still, Pontiac; Larry McLintock and Larry Dean of Pontaic; and Howell’s Jim Whalen, Doris Morgan and Don Dehoach. ■k it ie The low score on the prize list was 647. I Lead Holds Steady in 2 Keg Events weekend’s state bowling tournaments at 300 Bowl and Savoy Lanes prodqced ,n 0 leadership changes in either the 27th annual Eagles meet or the 28th annual Knights of Columbus competition. * ★ ★ The K. of C. men are approaching the home stretch at ■'300’’ with out-of-town bowlers leading in every event. Sunday’s changes included the addition of five Detroiters (four of them in doubles) to the top five standings in two events. Jack Davis and Emmett Gendernelle took third place in doubles with a 1344 handicap score, while two pins tehind came Joe Loria and Frank Fletcher. LEADING DUO The leaders remain Marv Schulte and George Watson of Center Line with 1350. Joe Rabout bowled 1962 total lo^rab fifth place in all events for the only other change. He is three pins behind the lone Oakland County entrant listed among any of the best scores. He is Joe Nitkiewicz of Farmington, who is fourth behind Detroit’s Tony Rea (1992) in the all events. * * * The other leaders are the Detroit Police Council team (3177), and Nicholas Kramer of Hamtramck who has 719 in the singles PONTIAC KEGLER Savoy’s, only change in the Eagles’ standings last week saw Pontiac’s Ed Boetcher roll a 687 J (683) into third place to slip past Waterford’s Gene on the singles board. Tlje Eagles go into their eighth weekend with E. S. Electric of Detroit topping the team event with 3 073, Dearborn’s John McDonough and Charles Ponder heading the doubles at 1297, Herm Montville of Waterford pacing the singles with his 706, and Detroiter Mitch Deeb No. 1 in all events at 2007. * * * Several Pontiac entries will be competing tomorrow and Sunday in singles and doubles. Four of the five top singles are currently local bowlers, and a Hazel Park duo is third in doubles. Detroit entries stand one-two-three in the team listings. 0!^'% HILL TOURNAiMNT MEN-WOMEN Have Some Fun... Win Some Dough! Start This Wed., Maroh 12 One squad at 9:30 p.m. and the Second Squad at 10:30 p.m. You will bowl three gomes with 70% handicap between your average and 200. The first Mteek the two high men or women with handicap will bowl three gomes against each other. High man of this match bated on 30 entries WILL WIN $100 and BE CUUMED KINO OF THE MILL he will be seated for the next two week match Loser of match will receive $50 (bated on 30 entries). LIGHTHOUSE UNES BOWL 4443 Dixie Highway, Drayton Call 674-4131 Something New at Ed Williams ... Expert FRONT END ALIGNMENT Call for Details 451 Saiginaw FE 2-8303 Huron Bowl’s Bowler of the week VERN GUTHRIE Total 628 MYRTLE LUND Total 613 HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE E-2S1S or FE 5-2525 \ Walker’s Cue ^lub 1662 S. Telegraph IMUe S. of Holiday Inn IThe "nude” models must wear bikini.^ And, said one art Instructor, they’re not very skimpy bikinis, either—more the type worn at nearby Rehoboth Beach, a family resort. “I think they tend to be average—not the Riviera type,” said Robert M. Stein, an art Instruc- tor. UNSETTLING? Blkinl-cIad models can be unsettling say students. Said one coed art student, "You’re getting involved In the form, and ; you’re following a line, and all of a sudden here comes this i bathing suit. You have to kind of surmise what’s going on underneath there.” The art department plans to appeal to the administration for a change. REACTION AT DELAWARE U. - A Delaware University ruling that swimsuits must be worn by models in life drawing courses doesn’t appear to have bothered these two students, model Carolyn Jo Johnson and Dick Condor, Delaware University is believed to be only state university with a ban on mude models. Some students think the ban fi nude models is an adminls-titUon hangup oil "What thing we’re going to do, gawkthe models?” asked Linda ^hrmeister, a sophomore. \ DftMJ Imi Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST or HURON By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) -Everyone knows that the medical profession has developed a ^arge number specialists, iding those whoxspeciallze in refming pa-ttents toxother 8peclalists.\ has become in\ creaslngly difficult to find a physician in general practice. That is, a doctor swers the telephone, house calls and treats mor> than one type of ailment. DANCE To a Now Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR HOWE'S LANES "27ie Colleague Collectioiv* Featuring: Bob Koith Jorry "Mutioforevaiyoiii" Wed.,Fri.,Sat.Nitet ’This trend has brought about some marked changes in traditional doctor-patient j-elations. It used to be that you went to a doctor to find out what was wrong with you. Now you need to know what Is wrong with you before you go to a doctor. TIME LOST WAITING Otherwise, you may spend several hours in the waiting room only to discover that you have gone to the wrong typo of specialist. It seems to me that the «ly way a layihan can beat this system is to become a specialist himself. In other words, you should specialize In catchbig certain types of diseases. CHARLIE BROWN’S SINCALONG Featuring The Fabulous BOB SPRINGFIELB Thurs.9 Fri, and SaL Nights SINGALONG WITH THE fiUG! SME UREftT FOOD, With Full Time FVN m Wi Kcnnatt .OaUlHUl at Telegrapk 332-7111 Most Patients Generally Specialize in Patience ’ll swear I’m not making this You can look it up for yourself. The AMA hopes that enabling doctor to call himself a t will induce more phys!b|^ to take up that line of mefiqlne. I doubt, however, will work. TITLE, prestige LINKED Prestige in ihe medical professional beingx^hat It is, a specialist needs 'a more impressive title than Xa™ily *1°®' tor. It should be a tltlh^at will keep potential patients from knowing what it is that nb^does exactly. "Generalologist’ be an acceptable term. The next step is to acquire unlisted telephcxie number shorten office'hours, raise fees and overload the appointments book. If, for Instance, there is a good nose-and-throat specialist In your neighborhood, you Two State GIs Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Mi<4ilgan servicemen were among recent casualties In Vietnam, tee Defense Department announced Thursday.’ Killed in action was Marine Corps Lance Cpl. James C. Burks, son of Lauran Burks of Detroit. Army Pfc. James A. Craft died in Vietnam, but not as a result of hostile action. He was tee son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Craft of rural Hillman. lOTryryTnnmrYTnmnnc SAVOY LOUNGE -l^NES- ; GOLD CROWN ROOM BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS DAILY ^Complete Dinners I COCKTAILS All Food Prepared J to Your Order by Our ~ NEW CHEF 130 S. Talagraph Rd. 334-6981 ^ Moon and Suns Pull Tied to Earthquakes PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Tidal waves in the earth’s crust up to a foot hi|^, caused by tee gravitational puU of the moon and the sun, may have triggered some ma^r earthquakes, a geophyMcist said Tliursday. Dr. C. Hewitt Dlx, professor of ge(^lqrsics at the California Institute of Technology, cited the 1952 Kern County, Calif., quake and a series of aftershocks teat cost 14 lives and |60 ion damage as a possible example. In a report on his studies released by the institute, Dix said tee moon and sun were almost in a line with earth at the time of the main shock on July 21, causing a tidal bulge in the Sahara region and a compression of the crust in California. Dix explained in an interview that the moon’s gravitational pull causes a bulgihgr of up to eight inches and that when the sun is in line behind the moon this bulge, moving around tee equator^ as-tee eartlt rotates, can be as high as 12 inches. ‘This may be what triggered should specialize In ailments of the upper respiratory tract. Having the patient specialize along with the doctor saves both lot of time, trouble and misunderstanding. DIFFERENT APPROACH I note, however, that the American Medical Association (AMA) has adopted a different approach to the problem. Because so many doctors are bypassing family practice to become specialists, the AMA recently designated family practice as a new specialty. Only then will the family doctor become a true specialist. .The Gounnet Adventures of •he’s in heaven. Today’s candy conntm have an unlimited variety of solid milk-chocolate bars, chocolate-coated candy, and many bars conuining fruits and nuu. Many of .your recipes today. Many of .your recipes today, call for a chocolate, bar to add flavor and cruneh. And wh«>' eooka will agree that wmelted chocolate bar ia a mighty fast Waytoafroiting^ Most people will ngree that JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Dray-. ton Plains, 673-7900 serves the finest food in this area -and "Where Dining Pleasure and Hospitality go Hand in Hand.”' Now featuring an appetising cold- relish juay with dinner . . . Excellent Seafoods. HELPFUL HINT: CocOa wiU .Uste better if a pinch of sa'.t is added to it. J.CHEABD Recording ArHste Formerlyat Detroit vJ(X^40«^ 4195 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains tee Kern County earthquakes,” IMx said, "Slid possibly some other maj(w earthquakes, including teat in Alaska In 1964, akhough ocean tides may have played a role teere as well." For gravitational pull to touch off an earthquake, Dix said, the rocks must already be under enough stress so that a additional amount of strain can' trigger them Into movemoit. In Kem County, he said, stress was built up over the centuries by tee erosion of material from tee Tehachapi and Sierra Nevada mountains, which added extra wei^t to the floor of the San Joaquin Valley. 'One of tee reasons for the concentration of earthquakes around the rim of the Pacific may be from the stress being accumulated by, the mountains unloading their weight onto the adjoining valleys or into the ocean,” Dix said. He said tremors occur more often on land that is near moun-I tains, and that if there were no mountains there probably would be fewer earthquakes. w*a»9f WolM Uik* Htt^SaWyOd. ulbransen Organa, the Moat Beautiful Tone In the World GUITARS $2150 WVAVwrK'flfl fk Open Daily 10-9 XrXlXCy Saturdays 10-6 ^ music CO. Waterford Plaza Pll. 674-2025 SATURDAY Special Smorgasbord German — American — Italian Food FROM 6 PM TO 10 PM ^3.95 Dine to the Relaxing Music of "'Chili" at the Organ Playing Any and All Requests We Cater To All Types of Banquets Wedding Breakfasts and Receptions . . Complete Menu at All Times We Will Be Serving Your Favorite Cocktails at Sunday Banquets Fo'tliriOA WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1110 "CHARCBn" - At All KRESGE Stores 1* / BIRMINGHAMi BLOOMFIELD Neminattd for 4 Acadomy Awards ■ “2001,A SPACE ODYSSEY" Mon. thru Thurs. 8t1S Only Friday 6 and 9 P.M. Saturday 2,8 and 9 P.M. Sunday 2,8 and 8 P.M. Nominatod for 11 Academy Awards “OLlVtD" Matinaos Wad.. Sat. an# Sun. at StOO P4i. Mon. thru Sat. Ivoningt atl PJN. Sunday Evoning 1P.M. All Seats Hssarvad, Box OfKco Open Wed., Sat. and Sunday m to 8 P.M. Mon., TOas., Thurs. and Friday 4i00 to 9>N SUNDAY SPECIAL SWISS STEAK with Potato, Vegetable Salad, Roll & Butter 5 Entertainment by Mike Oros and “THE WISEMEN” THE POX HAC rUKSS. FRIDAY. MAKCTI 7, IDiip C-.7 Jim Franklin, Mike Roush and Randy Lobeck WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY PONTIAC UKE INN 7880 Highland Road 673-9988 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 THEY FOLLOW HER EVERYWHERE —Blonde Gudrun Petursdottir, 22, Miss Iceland in the 1967 Miss Universe contest, is a prime example of the pretty girls who THE DETROIT GRAND OPERA ASSOCIATION PliESENIS fa I960 DER JASAGER (fhe Choicfe) Opera In Two Scenes. Music by Kurt Weill . , Directed by John Broonne. IL CAMPANELLO (The Night Bell) Comic Opera In One Act. Music and Libretto by Gaetano Donizetti... Directed by Robert Cowden. One Night Only • March 10 *8 PM PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS $2.00 - AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR guide visitors around at the United Nations. Girls are chosen for personality and intelligence in ad'dition to looks. But They Must Be Intelligent U.N/s Girl Guides: Groovy UNITED NATIONS. escort more than one million YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL OAY "SOME THOUGHT IT WAS FOR MEhT ONLY BUT.".. Girls were Isivited also 2ml HIT<‘TAKE HER BY SURPRISE" (AP) — Pulchritude is not a subject you would expect the United Nations to specialize in, but the world organization has developed an expertise in the field as it goes about selecting dozens of girls a year for its guide service. Personality and intelligence count as much as beauty in choosing the young ladies who COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggarty Rd. EM 3-0861 Children Under 12 FREE! Shawtima 1:00 P.M. Fri., Sat., Sun. 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS A LAWRENCE TURMAN PRODUCTION Friup Satuy Sue. FREE IN-CAR HEATERS 4^ ■ Frern the Producer of "THE GRADUATE' JUUKlNt. ANTHONY PERKINS "TUESDAY WELD mMin. MARSHAL BACKLAR NOEL BLACK omcxoi. NOLL BLACK .. LORENEO SEMPLE. Jr ■i«nM t win n STEPHEN CEUEIWK it johnny MINOE l • CIHOR BY DEUIIE LAKE isitors a year through the U.N. TONIGHT THRU SUNDAY EVENINGS AT S:00 P.M. MATINEE SAT. and SUN. 1:30 “■A ★ ★ l( 20ihCtniur\*Fox ptnmik THE DINO DE LAURENTIIS /Wkih. ./ • TVE TAr the _ but Uu ity to she needs make it," chief of tl since 1961. Liu said, however^ and intelligence and cited Gui important, who looks stuniUng ‘ or the abil-all the information job won’t Maurice Liu, ijtors’ Service Recruits, who must be single and between 20 and 30 years old, usually come from the ranks of college graduates, airline stewardesses, actresses, teachers and the daughters of diplomats. They receive intensive Instruction in the history andjop-eration of the United Nations and its related agencies during a three-week course that also tests their ability to meet! atrai^iers. CWNE FROZE UP A 1968 recruit, called upon to Idress her class as she would group of visitors, froze, Liu She resigned. A ^led Ehiglishwoman was tursdottir, 22, a blonde resented Iceland in the Miss Universe contest. ONE OF THE BEST Since she became a guide last year, Liu said, she has been rat- ^ ed by U.ri. officials as one year because she the most accomplished mem- hadn t at her studies,” jbers of the corps of 100 girls I from throughout the world. * * * “ Most of the giFjs have at least two working l^uages and have ample use for them. About 10 per cent of the tou^are in a language other than ^nglish, with the most requests ^ e4)(^ PEANUT CELLWC Sing A Long trip back in time to the days of real mUo™. enterninment.” Pitcher and Bottle Beer - Wine Liqnor - Peanuts - Straw Hats Song Sheets — Noise Makers, etc Your Hosts: Al Maywomi - Organ and Piano Chet Racine - Banjo & 363-9191 DIRECTIONS: Co to Union Lake Village, Weal of Poniiae Take Union Lake Road North Hk Milra. Tam on Hutchina Road—One Block ^ 9099 Hutchins Rd Union Lake “hadn’t v _ Liu said. There were several hundred applicants for this year’s selection process in which 50 girls ifrom 24 countries were chosen I as replacements to join the .service Monday. Th6y receive I two-year contracts calling for monthly pay of $485 the first 'year and $515 the second. Me'L . for tours in French, Spanish qnd German. Frequently the girls must piiK diplomacy into practice as they ' guide visitors on IVa-mile tours four times a day. The’LetsTry Anything Generation". ififflxsEsga'isssr -DAVID ANTHONY..,., KEPT HER COOL | During the six-day Arab-Is-' raell war in 1967, for example, a Lebanese girl who disclosed that she was born in Palestine was spat on by a toin-ist, but she retained her composure and reported the incident only after the tour was coippleted. Oean7"'>i>o,/ ,1 ^Aartin kWaA , ■’|sAatine\m» ItV'eNVtec^ vBkeSommer ^ROAVOSlfeL PHILSILV&RS JflCK6HFORD BUSlhRl^ RNunaiNe J IWPENED SAT.-OUN. OFENIilOFJO* TUESDAY- • Doiliol E to SI. Mai There also are social fringe benefits. Party-going government representatives shower the girls with invitations for both formal and informal gath-and many of the girls - marry delegates or U.N. offi- LIMITED ENGAGEMENT thrrTNURS.0NLY! HURON The Undergraduates vs.The Over-Thirties dais. .My home impossible! lyiyparantsaresoro bBcauoe I've bean arfetted for picketing onttieba(npu8.How dIcM know what that-said on the other My boyfriend impossible! He says I'm driving him crazy and that he's talked with his hygiene teacher about me. Poor Freddy, he's been stung by the birds . and the beesl My little sister Is impossible! She asks me to lend her a bra... so I tel| her to go get a band-aid. If she isn't reading "Fanny Hill," she's listening to my phone calls! My father is impossible! He can’t understand . My mother is impossible! why I'm failing gym class. He thinks all I have to do Is "Show up and take a shower.” Every time I go to the beach with a boy, she gets mad when I come back with my bikini full of sand. FRIe-MONe-YUEt. M THURS.atTAG. ■ sat.-SUN.. WED. ■ 1-S»S-I-S “THE IMPOSSIBLE YEARS” | It IS 11'^ ’■/' tliat bridges the generation gap with Suigcstcdfnr GENERAL audience. 1 costorrine * and andWtodudng ! LOLA ALBRIGHT-CHAD EVERETT-OZZIE NELSON-CRISTINA FERRARE t Starts FRIm MAR. 14th WALT DISNEY’S “SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" r. Starts WED., MAR. 26th JULIE ANDREWS in *miE STAR" □ NEW POLICY! EAGLE SAT, ind SUN. WHO SWITCHED THE PILLS WITH THE ASPIRINS? P KERR DAVID mVEN m FIELDER COOK'S SMA A KAHN-HAIlPEIt FMOUCnOll Colot Ilf On Lihn ALSO' WTfUMMiaimx ELECTRIC IN-CAR N HEATERS > MPRUDENCEaarithanLL" at1ftN-2t20-r8ill-0l88 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 1969 ENTIRE STOCK KITCHEN CARPET Ni-Dansity Rubber-Back SALE PRICE Sq.Yd. 30 Yards Installed $27700 Only 10.00 per mo. YARDS CASH PRICE Mo. Payment 10 271 10.00 35 323 11.40 40 310 13.05 45 416 14.00 50 462 16.50 55 508 11.93 60 555 19.58 65 601 21.21 DuPONT NYLON LIQUIDATION Bll SAillNK ON UOIllC-HEICIILIN-KODa NYLOH PLUSH Ideal Bedroom Carpet 12 Colors SALE in Stock Reg. $4.95 $495 FHA APPROVED NYLON GEOMETRIC PATTERN SALE PRICE sq.yd. HEAVY “50r NYLON TWEED by Aldon SALE e Oak Leaf e Mt« Hue e Rustic Bronze e Embers a a q • Burnt Orange e Blue Green O ES if 9 * Oold sq, yd. DUPONT SOI raici sq.yd. 30 YARDS INSTALUD OVIR RUBRIRIIID DAD *24V Only 8.11 per month 10 Fantastic Naw Colors YARD CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RURSERPAD 30 241 8.71 15.50 35 280 10.11 29.75 40 320 11;29 » 3400 45 360 12.70 38.25 50 400 1411 42^50 55 440 15J2 46.75 60 480 16.93 51.00 65 520 18.34 55.25 Super Heavy Acrilan ‘S’? SALE PRICE 30 YARDS INSTALLED OYER RUBBERIZED DAD $355 only 12.S3 per month IS Colors to Chooto From YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 355 12.53 25S0 35 415 14.64 29.75 40 474 16.73 34.00 45 533 18.81 38.25 50 592 20.88 42.50 55 653 22A0 40.75 60 712 2454 51.00 65 771 26.59 55.25 SUPER EHRA HEAVY CUMULOFT CARPETING SALE PRICE sq. yd. 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED DAD «335 . 11.44 per month IS colors to ehooso from YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 335 11.44 25.50 35 370. 13.34 29.75 40 432 15.24 34.00 45 486 17.00 38.25 50 541 i9ao 42.50 55 595 20.99 46.T5 60 649 22.94 51JNI 65 703 24.22 55.25 3-Day Installation FREE Parking for Over 40 Cars We Fort 90DAYSTH1 -0RUDT0 3 TO SAMS AS CASH YEARS DAYI th, “'atst CALL FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 /«oy■ The City of Pontiac Ord Section 1: a Map of the Building lone Ordinance It ...—.. —■—-provide that the land In the description hereinafter set forth be classified as Commercial Office. That —- — « 1« thru 152 both Itv SW of East Boulevard N. as now la **fhe"chanBt In the Building Zone i In the above area to Commercial 0 Is vnade pursuant to the Vecommendi of the City Plan Commission and Commission Is hereby appointed to n a final report upon this emendmen this Commission previous to the m hearlno to be held t^e this ar Is adopted, pursuant ft Section 4 of A No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1921, amended. *^at" wif less than fifteen (IS) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing on the. final passage of this amendment shell be given In a newspaper of general circulation hi, this city; that such public hearing Is hereby fixed at March 4, 1«9. This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from end after,,, the date of its passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 4th da-of March, A.D. 1969. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR., Mayor OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk March 7, 1969 Montgomery Ward’s Income Tax Service Depart-mc.nts are open and in full swing for the 1969 income tax season. Typical comments from satisfied customers of Ward’s Tax Service include; “Ward’s did my income tax. They did it quickly and didn’t charge me very much either.” — B. C. Clark. "My wife and I were really pleased with the way Ward’s handled our income tax return. They sure were efficient.” — Robert Bailes. Ward’s Tax Service Departments arc staffed by highly-trained income tax specialists who have success- * fully, completed a rigid course of intensive training to qualify them for the preparation of income tax returns. Among the advantages this unique service are: no appointment necessary; private interviews; 1-trip service; returns carefully reviewed before filing; large volume of work which means lower cost to Ward’s tax customers and you can just say “Charge it!” Prices start at only $5.00! This year join the thousands of satisHed customers and let a Montgomery Ward tax specialist prepare your income tax. Ward’s Tax Service is available !at all area Ward stores. dieBlik. seat naiMwc AIR CONDITIONING SALE-ts-: fieati Summer’s RUSH Now! Don't wait until hot weather and expect to get fast installation of central air con-ditipning. Or lowest "off-season" prices. Act now. Beat the rush. Save money. And be all set to beat summer's heat LdlNOX ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING COSTS LESS • Save on purchase • Save on operating cost e Save on installation • Save on maintenance • Save on space, too KAST HEATING and COOLING 580 Telegraph Rd. (^t Orchard Lk. Rd.) 338-9255 NOTICE MEETINGS OF BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given to oil persons liable to assessment for taxes in the TOWNSHIP OF HIGHLAND epunty of Oakland, Stote of Michigan That the A.sses.sment Roll of said Township as prepared by the undersigned will be .subject to inspection at 20.5 N. John St., Highland Township Hall in the said Township, ort MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH IQth and lUh, 1969 Hours: !|:()0- 12:00 — 1:00-5:00 and as many other days as are neces.sary to complete rolls. for members of the Board of Review and the General Public to examine the assessment books. .\t which place and on each of said days, said Hoard of Review will be in se.ssion at least six hours, beginning at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of each day, and 'hpon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as will in their judgment make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal. After said Board shall complete the review of .said roll, a majority of said Board shall endorse thereon, and sign a statement to the effect that the same is the assessment roll of said T^own-ship for the year in which it has been prepared and approved by the Board of Review. LOUIS F. OLDENBURG Supervisor Dated : February 19, 1969 Pontiac Press March 7, 1969 COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART... FIRST IN FINE FURNITURE YOU SAVE m FRI., SAT., MON. Olft.Y QUALITY BUILT... DECORATOR STYLED PAVING ON YPSILANTI AVENUE ... 0 ri m of L-March 4, You are htraby notified ular maatlng' of the '“ f of Ponfle- ........ fa YpsllantI Avenue frotn Baltin to (jarilsle at an estimated coat of S73JIM.I10, that the plan, protile and estlinate of Improvement Is on file for publle Ins to construct Ills Improvi_____ plan, profile !. and that the It <40,198.44 ' expenses Ihe Capital ...... ------ to Carlisle shall constitute the special assessment district to defray 832,841.56 the •«*lm»*«', and expanses thereof end the* •" ■*■* of the estimated cost aiM thereof shall be paid from Improvement Fund. ....... , Notice Is hereby given that t^ Com-misslon of the City of Pontiac, Michigan will meet In the Commission Chambei on March It, 1969 at 8 o'clock P.m. Jc hear suggestions and oblectlons that mt) be made by parties Interested. Dated March 5, 1969 CHOICf OF COLORS! • Blue • Green e Qifve Orange • Turquoise in soft leather-like vinyl or 100% Nylon Many Decorator Colors to Choose From^ COMPLETE OUTFIT... Including Big 90” SOFA or SOFA BED, Matching LOUNGE CHAIR • Leather-like Vinyl Covering - Polished and pampered like leather Also Available in 100% Nylon e Double Spritig Construction - Hand tied epringt and tempered coils for SOFA ARMS LIFT TO REVEAL HANDY STORAGE ssm) • Tapered Foam Padded Arm Tops -Makes Dad a perfect pillow for hit Yours For Only dThickly Foam Padded Seats-Backs Arms — Reward yourself with this extra comfort • ZIppered Foam Chair Cushions — Re-vertibla for double the wear OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk March 7, 1969 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT Jr., Donald Laona, Clartnea ... . Henry J. Reinhardt end to all persons Interested, take notice: That the roll of tho S—*-------------------* *■—*—— “ e Ball Caster Front Legs - Mom con easily move for re-arranging or cleon- e Built-in Walnut Finish MarlHo Tops -Perfect place for drinla, snockc, ach trayf, etc. e Coneealad Arm Storage Compartments — Just the place for storing records, magazines, etc. Take your cholic of luxurious decorator colors in smartly styled and quality constructed ensemble will bring new beauty and comfort to your home. Yours now at a $100 saving through our special purchase from one of America's best furniture makers. K-fiTVi I Usa a for books, magosinoe, esh treye or writing molorialt that you want at I yourfingartipe. I COFFEE TABLE HAS i CONCEALED STORAGE I COMPARTMENT As Little As r Weekly defraying thet part of the cost which Commission decldod should be paid borne by special assessment for the < struction of- 4-lneh by 5-IP« conerrte sidewalk on north sida of %hlfl*more Street from Sanford to Francis Is now on file In my office for public inspect) Notice It else hereby given that .... Commission end the Assessor of the City; of Pontiac, will meet in th----------- Chamber In said City, on .... ..... of March, A.O. 1969 at t o'clock P.M. Pontiac’s Fastest Growing Store of Fine Furniture, Carpet, Appiiances 536 Narth PERRY„ Just Across GLENWOODfrom K-AAART *■“ saturbaytiLl D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, im Vo-Ed Center Stock Market Continues Slide Pact Delayed The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by. the | .... .............. ................. __ __________ _ Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ^tock market continued its,on the New York exchange, 16 Wednesday. NKW YORK (API - Thel Of the 20 most-active 8tocka|Inc., off 1% at 5014 on 16,400; and Occidental Petroleum, off Produce eauiTt Appi* Cldar, can Appiti. DtllOoua. Ooiaan, bu. Appitt, DaMcIPut, Red, bu. Appl«&. Jonntfian, bu. Applas, Jonathap. CA., bu. Applat, McIntosh, bu Applas, McIntosh, C.A.. bu. Apples. Unrlhnen Spy bu. Appifs, Stwila Rad, C.A., bu. VEOEIAdtil Brels. Toppap. bu. Cabbapa, Curly, bu. Cabbage. Rad. bu. Cabbage. Standard Variety, bu. tariols, loiiunr. bu Celery, Root, I'S bu Horseradish, pk. bskt. Leeks, di. bchs Onions, Sb-lb. bag Parsley, Kool, di. bchs. I downward slide early today. I were lower, 3 were higher, and I Declines led advances by 628 1 was unchanged, to 249. I Associated Dry Goods Corp., M OO The tape at the. New York most active on 16,000 shares, 5.50 Stock Exchange lagged two! was unchanged at 45%. i./i minutes behind shortly after the oniER BLOCKS J Js opening but quickly caught up. Bidders' Hiring Policy % at 42 on 16,700. j Possible Major Snag Opening prices included: i The awarding of contracts for 1% at35%; RCA, off^%jt42%: the Northeast Oakland Voca-General Telcphwe & pmnron-tional Technical Training Center ics, off % ^ 37%; American |^as delayed last night for the Telephone fc Telegraph, off % at «hird time by the Pontiac Board - ■ • A block of Borden, Inc., trad- 5114. Gamble-Skoemo un % at' « ™ s The Dow J o n e s industrial ed off % at 31 on 15,700 shares.l31.5j; and^Padfic pitrdeLsV^ Education. M ,5 Which lost 9.57 points An 18.100-share Brunswick block off at 26% 3.75 Thursday, was off 6,28 points, or was up % at 19%. | The Associated Press averace! ,,i(l ««perc™,..t 907 », Olhor block. I»I«W: » Mocta, Thur«l,y fell 4.0 » ^ cus Fund, off % at 28% on 34,400 335.8 i «« nnn ' board policy on non- ^ discimination in hiring of em- "’I The delay came amid ques-Itions from the audience con-p'lCerning compliance by the con- 3 00 The li.st was peppered with shares; C e r t a i n-T e e d, un-j Prices were mixed on the 3!oo:fractional declines. changed at 31 on 20,000; XTRA,'American Stock Exchange. RaPIkhm, Block, vt bu. , RMlltb», R*d. HolhouM. di. bcfi. Rhubarb, Hothouia, S-lb. box Rhubarb, Hothouia. dt. bch Calary, Cabbaga, di. Poultry ancf Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) -- Prlcai par pound for No. 1 Ilya poullry. Haavy typa ham 34-M; haavy typa roaitari J5-37; brollari and fryari whitas M'Y-21; haavy typa young ham 33V>34j duckllngi 17. DETROIT EOES DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) ~ Egg prlcta bald par doian by llril racalvar-I™ U.S.); Orada A (umbo 44-47) axira ..... .. 44. larga 4I-4S) madlum MVi-3IV» imall l(L31. CHICAGO EUTTRR, EOOl CHICAGO (API - Chicago Marean- Abbott Lab 1 ACP Ind 3.40 Ad Mllllt .30 AirRedti. ............. AlcanAlu 1.10 105 27V4 27>/k 37i AllagCp 30a " — AllagLud 1.40 AllagPw ■’ - .... -------- -------- alaadyt wholai buying prlcai unchangadi 03 Scora AA 03 A Ml ra B aiwi 10 C tOWi can OO I 44'5; to C *1. Eggi itaady to flrmi uthglaiplt buying prlcai unchangad to I hlghar,* M par cant or bailor grada A whitai 41V5i madlumi Ml ilandardi Mi chacki 17. Livestock Vaalarii The New York Stock Exchange ployes. In light of this delay, the board faces possible loss federal funds, and the Now York Stock I GenDyni Gen E^lec .... ,f Gan Fds 3.40 Gan GPubUt G TalEI Gen Tire 1b - ,, Genesco 1,40 73 51 51 51V. - I Oa PacIlic lb 41 n’M lO'Y 3- - ' ■“ '\fr 10 19 W/J 18Va - t, 26 67H 87% - ' 85 Y8H W/lt W/4 ^ AIMedCh \.20 AllledStr V40 AIMt Chaim Alcoa 1,10 AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 AmAIrlin .80 AmBdcat 180 Am Can 2.30 ACrvSug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 * '■iPw 1.58 1o 25 24% 24% -1 V.40 AFdy .90 It Cl 1.90 Motors AmNatOM 2 Std 1 TAT 2.40 ... Tobac 2 AM^KCp .30 X Corp ----->nd 2.50 ArchDan 1.80 - 22% 22V4 31 53 51 51 13 23 22% 23% - % 83 32 31H 31% -- V 24 37 38‘^ 38% - % 157 27V» 26% 38% -2 25 73% 72% 73% 10 25 24% 24V 77 103»'4. 103V» 102». 87 32% 31% 31% 17 82 81 81% ~'1% 27 54 53% 53% * 8. 31% 31% 31% 47 30% 29 29% - 38 35% 35% 35% - 2 48% 46% 48% 32 54% 54% 54% + % 73 33 32% 33% 58 24 33% 33% 20 45% 45% 45% 90 11% 11% 11% 5 40% 40 40 13 45% 45 45 83 13% 13% 13% 396 89 87 87% -1% 23 34w7 33% 33% «>1 62 41% 40% 40% - ’ 281 $1% 51% 51% 49 37% 37% 37% Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo 1.50 (hdt.) High Low Last Chg. 30 44Va 43% 43% % 98 88 87% 87% - % 80 78 75% 75% ~1% 42 33% 33% 33% — % 129 79 78% 78Va + % 37 29% 28% 29 188 37% 37% 37% Va ,37 29 28 % 28V4 >-1% 27 31% 38% 38% - % 40 91 ,o89t% 89V4 -1% 11 30% 30% 30% 34 77Va 78% 76% 71 52% 51% 52 855 14% 14% 14% 29 29% 21% 28% 393 49% 47% 48 —1% J89 57 55% 58% -1 58 39% 38Va 38% —1% .......» 21 21 ~ PubSCol 1.0 8 Pubikind .751 Puab Sup .48 PugSPL 1.88 Pullman 2.80 > 1.30 39 29% 29% 29% - « Ry 3 170 54% 51% 53 -1 it FInl 85 22% 22% 22% ~ ’ Ht .90 29 53% 51 51% -1% nt .98 5 32% 32% 32% - % jnd 1 35 22 21% 21% — .......AIre 1 18 40% 40 40 - ’ Gulf OM 1.50 143 42% 41.% 42 — ^ OulfStaUt .88 59 24% 24% 24% + ' ,40 100^7 38% 38%-1 ^ 1 05 78 51% 50% 50%-.!.. 28 89% 89 89% + % AG — — —- 4. H Here 11 83 33% 33% 33% 4 34 45% 45 " Safeway 1.10 97 28% 25% 25% - SUOlLd 1.50 132 35% 34% 34% - SttSanF 2.20 14 50% 49% 49% >>1% StRagP 1.40 ““ ““ Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.80 SanFaInt .30 82 80% 79 Hoff Eltctrdn 22 17% 17 ^ + % 29% 29% -1% 2 12 35% 35 34 32% 32% 32w7 6 1 77 45% 44% 44% - I 42% - CHICAGO LIVBITOCK CHICAGO (API - (USDA) ~ HogiArmoUr” 4,000; butchari itaady to moilly 25 lower,' Arm Ck I Imtancai SO oH on walghti under 130 Ibti Aihld Oil ...v ,„ modarataly actlvai ahippari took 1,S00| I And DG 1.1 0 U7 1-1 lOS-MS lb bulchara ILSO-ll-OO; around;Atl Rich 100 head tortad al M.OOi 13 190-140 Ibt AM Richid 10.lS-ll.Ui 2-4 14O-M0 Iba 10.lS-10.7Si 14 - ' - 140-170 --------- ------ -------- Itaady 1o 25 lowar; modarataly actlvai 1-3 330-400 Iba IO.00-10.7Si 1-3 4OO-S0O Ibt 17 50-ll.lSi 1-3 SOO-400 Ibl U.SO-17.001 3t M0-4S0 Ibl IS.lS-MJOi bom 1S.O-)$.50. Caltla 2.5001 colvta nomi trading on iiaughlar claaaaa —“ " “— 25 to SO hlghari Avco Cp 1.20 41 31 Avon Pd I.M ataady to 2S hlghari prime leriar prin nignaii .mua '4 .%■ 45% -■■■ .. ,J% 93% U.. 8 94 93% 93% -• ItGE 1.70 __at Fds ni Beckman .50 - if i 138 135 135% - % : —B— 34 34% 34% 34% -f 5 34% 34% 34% + 7 35% 35% 35% 6t .70 19 29 , „ . —1— w 1.60 9 3!Va 31% 31% . lasic 1 X18 18% 18% 18% It 1.50 2 58 58 58 -4 p Am 107 12 12 12 - V p 1.40 148 37% 37% 37% ~1 ind 2 25 48 47% 47% + 4 Stt 2 02 35% 35% 35% 4 St 1.10 10 38% 354k 38 1.20 77 299% 295% 298% -4% •V 1.80 77 34% 33% 34 - V lar .50 88 22% 22% r*" * ( 1.20a 45 38% 38% 3 p 1.80 489 38% 3749 3 kT .95 227 49% 49% i 7 »% 3SV8I »‘/5i — VS jr^rorT'"; «« , 12 47% 47% 47% - % Jj 29 81% 80% 80% ^1% 2 35% 35% 35% ~ How ‘80 22 85 647^ 85 so 17% 17 17% - 1 -bdCsIL 2... ^arlGD 1.30 SaarsR t.20a Shall on 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SIgnaiCo 1.20 'ingarCo 2.40 ^mTth KF 2 SouCaie 1.40 "“■‘hCo 1.14 lOas 1.4C Pac 1.8L Sou Ry 2.50a Spartag Ind SPtrryR .22g SquaraD .10 St Brand I.S0 Sid KoMiman StOCal l.SOb StOIIInd 1.30 iisgiiSil in St Packaging SlauffCh 1.50 StarlOrug .70 StavansJ 2.40 151 184s 18% BotsCas '.25b 39 83% i jewatCo 1.40 JohnMan 2.40 JohnJhn ^Oe JonLogan “ /> 108 106 -1% 15 51% 50% 50% -1% Jonas L 2.70 32 83% 83 172 31 30% 30% - 51 30% 30% 30% -f 28 13 4 31% 31% 31% + 8 34 33% 33% ~ —K— 24 38% 37% 37% - % 33 25 24% 24% - ‘ 11 21% 21 2V«4--- 10 23 22% 22% - 7 37% 38% 37% + 37 47% 47 47% 78 100 99% — 34 73% 73 77 38% 38% 36% % —I.— 42 22% 22% 22% — 14 18% 18 15% 81 13% h% 13% - 25 21% 20% 20% — 20 53% 53% 53% — -- 12% - 85% - % _ 10% 10% 41 43% 42% --------- -w 1180 41% 40 40 '-4% T3 22% 22% 22% 202 24% 33% 23% 12 20 27% 28 11 49% 49% 49% 13 30% 30% 30% —M— 31 ^ UW ISM . - ri 19W IS'/k 19 — 'A 16 SO 19H T9W — W 101 SO'Y SOW SOW - • 37 51 SOW SOIY -I- 56 M ^49vy 9to —I 41 37»k 37 37 —1 46 13»A Mto 13Mi - 37 3SW 35 35V. 6- 11 KH 10 M 113 I1H 41Vh 41Vk — Is 5114 51 51 - 7 S9V* S9 59 - M 83 IIW llto - 47 41T4 41V. 41H -too 15'4 14V% IS -1 1 ISH ISW ISH - W x55 MH M'A -f 'A 100 97'A 97W 97>A - “ 11 14W 14W 14»l -• SOW 57H 5SV. +1 36 36 -L a. 4SV. 47H 47H -- I 33'. 33'A 33'A - 17 3344 33W 33'A — 31 iiiw now now 1 13H I3W 13H:-f —N— 16 39»4 39'A 39to — -16 «S1W 51'A SUA — Vk 4 SOW SO nVA . 60 10*66 100 lOiVA —1„ 49 40to 40 40W - 1« T4 41 41 , 41 s »« KVA nu -f to 3*1 37H Mto M . —166 11 S*Mi S*'A 5*'A - to 33 1«Vl 17to 1764 - ”■ 33 65 64to 64to - - G6» 6*to - to 14'A 14'A — VA 3 4561 45W 451A « 33'A 3166 3164 14 17to 17'A 17'A - 'A 15 7SVi 75 75 6* 43 116k llto 111A - to 10 101 100to lOOto - to 6 37 3666 M64 41 3766 376k 376k 7 S4Vi 56 56Vi -I- to 12 SSto 55 55 -1 68 39to 39 » -to " 6766 47to 67'A - 66 possibility of Jmvlng^to^kJota^ weak or wounded an^ai new bids, if contracts are not signals that soon may be picked Mi.) High Law Lait Chg. 11 34'A 3364 14'A + to 14 11 VI* '7 - to 15 44«r 43'A 43'A -|- Vk 1 356k 35V. 3S6k -I- 'A 37 517A 516k 5 6k - Vk —Q— 12 367A 3664 3664 —R— 37) 41to 4166 41 -1 13 15 1466 M - 1 31 4tto 40to 40'A -1VA 171 39 3Bto 39 -I- RaynTbb JM 334 416k i RoanSal ,47g Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCol n.54 RoyDut 1.89r Ryder Sye 1 121 11% 11% 11% 48 35V} 35% 35% 9 23% 22% 23% + % 98 49% 49 49% — 31 70% 70% 70% - 17 41% 41% 73 38% 38 24 78% 78 105 28% 27% 28 I 42% 4% - Va 120 3)% 35% 35% — new bids, if contracts are not awarded at the next board meeting, March 20. The center, to be located on Perry near Madison Junior High Schooi, will be constructed with a federal grant of 30 per cent of the cost to the Oakland Schools Intermediate District. The grant could expire In April. BIDS TO EXPIRE Bids for construction were opened by the Pontiac board on Jan. 21, and there is a 60-day expiration date of the bids, Business Manager Vernon Schiller said. His office began an Investigation, today, asking the contractors involved In the project about their intentions of compliance and informing them of the school board’s requirements. I 1.40 IS 45'to Teledyn 3.579 Teledyne wl Ttnntco 1.25 Texaco 2.50a TaxETrn 1.4« Tax G Sul . Taxaslnst .1 95 40% 39% 40% % 41 58 58 58 11 20% 20% 30% - .. 118 48% 48 48% -1% 39 21% 21 21% + % 4 42% 42% 42% - % 15 21% 21% 21% ~ •' 157 87% 86% 88% — 44 56% S8% 58% — 206 78% 77% 77% -1 11 88% 87% 88 -- 23 16% 18 18 - 26 45% 45% 45% — 48 34% 34 34% - 0 54% 54% 54% -- . 28 52% 52 52 X % 127 87% 68% 88% — % 33 7% \7% 7% +% 97 28% 28% 28% - % —T— B 3666 36'A 36to - M JB 5B'A 5766 57to -,,H 16B 846k B3'A I3^ 118 34% 34% 34% + ForMcK .7S k33 3 52 «% 22% 22% — « 47 35% 35V4 35% 33 70 89% 89% - ~P— 35% 35% 35% ^ % 28% 28 28% — % 28% 28% 86% '' .. 13% 23 23% .. To^rr ,fo S ^ I5to-,to 74 37to 3"--“ 36 46734 Special 13.S71S.16 Stock 1SJ91736 Ebarst 14.7016.07 igrot 1 .4115.74 Emrgy .1.0*15.09 Enlprisa 10.»1136 iqultv 103911.45 Iquit Glh to£3*.34 fwlrxt In )7!o5 10.41 Indstry InsBk Stk ,.w inv CoAm 14.3315.65 Inv Guld 10.1610.16 Inv Indic 14.1514.15 inves Bos 13.3514.59 Invest Group; IDS ndi 5.30 5.05 Mut 10.9 11.*7 Stock 31.30 33.0S Select 9,26 9.95 Var Pay *.S9 9.34 Keystone Funds: (fui B1 30.3131.19 Cus B2 31.74 23.71 Cus B4 103211.16 Cus K1 9.1910.03 Cus K2 6.M 6.63 Cus $1 31.73 33.69 Cus S3 11.91 13.0* Cus S3 a.6( f.4* Cus S4 63* 6.97 Polaris S.5I 6.B3 Knick b *.23 9.03 Knick Gth 12.22 133* Laxingt 10.I7 11.** Lax Rich 1S.MI733 Liberty 7.69 B.60 Uto Sik - “ 5.20 5 7.65 *.„ Ling * 40 9.3 iSSr ,s!Sf?!SV »hd 13*51 Mast Gth 11.9913.10 Mata Tr 15.7717.» Matos 0.M 0.05 Mather* 13.M 1S3I McDen n.331131 MIdA Mut 7.01 7.6) Moody^ 1634 11.00 Meody't 14.6916.0S Mortons Funds: , Grwth 13.641335 Incom 4.73 5.11 Insur *.46 9.27 MIF Fd 30.13 21.76 MIF Ottl 631 6.71 Mu OmOHl S3* 5.«« Mu Offlin 1134)3.33 MutShra UiMvall Mut Tmtf 3.(1 3.07 Price TR 23.72 23.72 Pro 10.21 10.*7 Providnt 6.23 6.80 Puritan 11.7012.65 Putnam Funds: Equtt 12.1013.32 Georg 14.5515.90 Orth 11.0S 12.95 Ineom *3110.07 - invest 7.3T 7.88 Vista 11.81 12.91 Rap Tech 537 632 Rtvare 15.27 i.69 Rosanthl 9.7910.70 Schustor 17.3919.01 **mt'*lriv^"W351734 sped 6036 40.M Bal 15.7315.73 Com St 11.3611.36 Sec Div 14.8616.06 Sac Equit 4.15 4.54 Sec Inv 0.63 9.43 Salac Am 10.6011.47 Sal specs 16.5610.10 Side 10.8011.80 Sigma 11.6712.75 Smith B 9.91 9.91 Sw Invest 9.98 10.79 Sovar Inv 15.64 17.13 StFrm GttI 5.87 5.«7 State St 51.00 52.00 Steadman Fds; Am Ind 14.0415.34 • FIduc 7.99 *.73 Scien .17 4.74 Stein Roe Funds; Bal 20.94 20.94 Inti 16.1516.15 Stock 16.5314.53 Sup InGth 7.57 0.30 Syncr Gfh 13.35 13.39 TMR Ap 35.96 20.37 Ttachrs Unavatl Tachvst 1.94 TechncI 7.22 7.89 Accra 7.00 0.53 UnFd C*b 7.73 1.44 Value un* Fund*: . Val Un 1.95 9.11 ______ 5.54 6.05 Var IndPI S.76 6.26 Viking 7.76 0.43 WallSt In 123013.44 Wash Mu 14.41 15.7$ Waligton 13.5* 13.67 Wasf Ind «.06 *J1 Whitohll 14.611531 hearings can drag on interminably. So large is the present wave [ mergers, acquisitions and tender edfers for stock, that one consultant recently sent his. customers a list of factors that might make them vulnerable to a Udeeover. ★ ★ ★ ’The first danger signal, he said, is when the corporation has a large and comfortable position which could be used for purposes other than running the company. Second, the corporation has huge reserves for various projects and these reserves could be reversed so as to increase earnings. CONSERVATIVE PRACTICES Next, the vulnerable company may have been consistently understating its income because 0 f conservative accounting practices. A change in accounting could make these -earnings look much better. A company is vulnerable if it also has such inept management that almost anyone could improve earnings, if its stock is unusually depressed,- if management has only a small stock position in the company. Laird, Brass in Viet Assess Red Offensive SAIGON (AP) - Defense Secretary Melvin Laird began Us assessment pf the Vietcong offensive in an all-day round of conferences with U.S. officials in Vietnam. Laird met all morning with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker (^n. Creighton W. Abrams, the top U.S. commander, at Abrams’ headquarters. 'Tho conference continued after lunch. ★ ^ ★ * The officials were said have discussed what response the U.S. Command would make if the Vietcone continued rocket and mortar attacks on Saigon and other major cities. One of the men briefing Laird was Gen. George S. Brown, commander of the 7th Air Force, who directs all air operations in Vietnam. WARNING BY LAIRD Laird warned on his arrival at midnight Thursday that “if these attacks continue unabated, an appropriate response will be made.'' Pressed by newsmen as to what such a response might be ........might include resumption of the bombing of NorA Vietnam, Laird said that was not the time or place to go into details. \ ♦ ★ ♦ The Vietcong’s spring offensive was in its 13th day today, 30 military bases shelled during the night and a mortar attack on a provincial capital in the Central Highlands. Saigon was spared. U.S. and South Vietnamese troops reported 93 of the enemy killed in two ground clashes Thursday. ★ ★ ★ ■ As LaircPi conferred, Vice President- Nguyen Cao Ky«re-tumed from fee Paris peace talks and said he believes retaliation for fee enmiy rocket attacks on Saigon would be “appropriate.” Asked if this included bombing North Vietnam, Ky replied, “Yes.” Pontiac, 3 Unions Resume Bargaining Negotiations between the city of Pontiac and three unions, working under court order following a strike, resumed today. The Pontiac Firefighters Association and fee two unions, representing employes in al-. most all of the city’s services, were reportedly near agreement with city negotiators. ★ ★ ★ A Circuit Court order sent fee unions back to work Tuesday' after firemen had bedn off their posts for about 40^ hours and the other two unions'for 16 and allied spokesmen reported days. V > to #-W;l By ROGER E. SPEAR ithis trend through diversi-Q-Years ago I bought two ”ther see you shares of Continental Assurance recent throngh payroll deducation.|“*““®^ 7®®™®“^^^^ They have changed into i* l“8*»-rated, high-yielding bonds, shares of , CNA. 1 ^•rt In^qierleBced and wonder whetiier to hdd or sell.—LJl. A—You own a bolding company listed on the New YtH-k Shxdc Ex(fe^e, trading in the 50s. If you don’t need fee cash I’d hold for further longer-term gains. CNA ranks high among Q—Yon have in fee past recommended^ retention of Intematilonal Rectifier. Do you still feel there will b« a better market for the shares in fiscal 19697-F.A. A—I cannot predict the market’s response to IRF’s multfline insurance poups of- #A«*9nFT evki'kffd derttoAfl FhAvpAMngeA ) 111© StOCiC WOTtu 1*®* includng the new variable an- Managpmpnt & Re search J?®®!! ^ (operfung Manhattan should in time lead to package selling of insurance contractscf®f Sales lor fiscal 1969, and mutual fund shares forL_jj__ «* M *9 d t* ^ 1 8«a i®ndinj[ nGzt Jun©. suoulu ©X" vertment is well worth holding. JJ®* ®^ Li 1968. Semiconductor and Q-Are debenture ratings Ph^ceutical are Mn (Moody’s) or BB (Sta^d ’^**®*‘-& Poor’s) safficiently high to be ^ , ™e^‘®al electronics are suitable for a pmdrat Investor Jeveloptng and overseas opera-maxMiaia ntarn? in mind American Sugar.—W. A. A—The ratings you mentkm for debentures would make them suitable for a prudent investor but fee yield might be lower than that'from American Sugar 5.30s of 1993, trading around 78. Earnings of this com-pnay — a leader in fee sugar in- favOTing a turnaround. (For Roger ^^’s ^48-pi«e lavestanent Galte (reoMtfy revised and la Its llth printing), send $1 witii name and address to Roger E. I^iear, In care of> Tile Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. MI17.) 'i (Copyright, 1918) THE PONTIAb PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1969 , D—8 OCS Milestone FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) ■ James W. Hickey. 24, of Port Jefferson, N.Y., who receives his gold bars today, is the 100,000th candidate to graduate from the U.S. Army Officer Candidate School here. He is being assigned to the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Brace N.C. , Aid to Hospital WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Public Health Service has approved a |2SS,000 grant for Riverside Osteopathic Hospital in Trenton, Mich. Total cost of the hospital’s remodeling and enlargement project isi fa i mil-lion. Only 3.5 per cent of Chile’s nine million people are pure- 'ABM Can't Insure Safety of the Cities' WASHINGTON (AP) — Three:of the Foreign Relations Corn-scientists have told a Senate I mittee Thursday they saw merit subcommittee that the Sentinel in a “thin” system such as the antiballistic missile system Sentinel is designed to be. could not guarantee that Ameri-1 ★ ★ can populaUon centers would be President Nixon has promised safe from a Soviet nuclear at- a decision next week on whether , Jto go ahead with construction of Two of them, however, told^the Sentinel, which is designed the disarmament subcommittee to ward off a missile attack such as Communist China might population against a possible So- be able to launch in the mid-1970s. Dr. J. P. Ruina of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology testified that “deploying Sentinel against the Chinese may have some merit, but I believe there is universal agreement that deploying it to protect -FRANK'S NURSERY SALES- miii RECIRCUUTING WATER FOUNTAIN nsis Reg. $21.88 Thru 3-10 Three plastic shell-shaped tiers, bottom tier 20” dia. Electric recirculating pump included. No. 363. OUR ENTIRE STOCK of TROPICAL House Plants J/jOfF/ ^ BIG 3-DAY SALE! HARDCOVER BOOKS We still have a fine selection of fascinating fiction and non-fiction from well-known publishers. SCOOP CHAIRS 4 colors* $2.59 Eo. 2A5.00 Molded plastic chairs With well braced metal frames, non-tip feet Beige, ivory, avocado. or tangerine. FOLDING CAMP STOOL Handy stool for camping, chHdren’suse, etc. It’s 16” tail, has wood legs with 11” X 12” canvas seat. MANY MORE "DON'T BE SURPRISED" SPfCMlS ON SALE CHARGE THEM AT FRANK’S! SHOPPING aRT ON WHEELS •4.34 All steel construction, 1314 X1654 X 2154” tubular handle, 10” rubber tired 12 spoke wheels. Charge it! DEUIXETV ANTENNA ^5.59 All channel UHF-VHF-FM-XOLOR antenna with brass elements and a 12-position switch for best receptioa Va" & %" DRIVE SOCKET sn •9.88 Men's Textured NYEON SHIRTS 19 pa fk” tardier, 54" nut driver, reducer, S-H" sockets with spark plug socket 6-V4" sockets, 3” extension. Triple plated, made in U.SA. $7.50 if parfKt •1.87 Long and short sleeve mock and tiirdenecks .in several colors. S, M,-L, XL. Tiny flaws. Men's Socks Longi A Short Styles »5.25»z Brushed Orion BOOT-IQUES 47c PR. Over-the-calf and ankle lengths in assorted styles, wide range of sizes. Slight irregulars. 67‘ PR. Luxuriously soft and warm brushed orlon acrylic footwear in women's stretch sizes. Many Types of SCREWDRIVERS 27 EA. Phillips or standard in many sizes. Sure-grip plastic, handles, some insulated. Top quality. Made in UA.A. No.N-1703 O i969, Frank’s NurwrySalM, Inc. URGE MILK CHOCOLATE BUNNY 1 Mr. Bunny is a 10” taU, 14:punce solid milk chocolate delight for kids and grownups Treasure Chest of Chocolate Eggs 59* A king's ransom o>f chocolate eggs in a pirate's chest! DOG BASKETS CHOICE OF 4 SIZES •1.44- Finished wicker beds in youc choice of four sizes. Match the size to your dog or cat. Use your Frank’s charge! NURSERY SALES at the HuntOon Funeral Home, with Rev. Blain Farley Officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Huffman will lie in state at the funeral home. ODENA, ETHEL A.; March 4, 1969 ; 50 Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township; age 81; dear aunt of Fred W. Odena; also survived by two great-nieces and two great-nephews. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 9 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt. Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service from the funeral home at 10:30 a.m. to Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church at 11 a.m. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Miss Odena will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) VANDERZEE, WILLEM; March 6, 1969; 143 South Marshall; age 75; beloved husband of Grace Vanderzee; dear father of William Vanderzee: dear brother of Grace Vanderzee; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Vanderzee will He in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) WEDHORN, FRIEDA J. ; March 6,1969; 9060 Kettering, White Lake Township; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Carl Dailey ad Earl Wedhom; dear sister of Edward Schilinski; also survived by three grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 10, at 1 p.m. at the Mandon Lake Cbinipunity Church. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial . Gardens. Mrs. Wedhom will lie in state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Oiol 334-4981 Pontiac Prost Want Adt K» lASt ACTION FOllOWINO OAT r»0tflot fyp9 It 1 2 m cVSTwANT ad «ATt$ *" 2 00 3 76 sai 3 12 5 70 9 13 9 76 6M 10 94 4 39 7 99 13 77 An o4^i«n«l chor«« el SO cnii< ill b« mod* for vt* of Ponttac Pr«« The Pontiac Presi 0»part»TT«nt From t A M TO 5 P M 3 Lost olid Feimd IP YOU ARE HAVING Nnpnclal LOST -difficulty - Go lo 10 W. Huron » an»w« Ponliac, Mich, »r« proIttilOMi coll»r. Countclori. It will cotl you nothing Tologr , to MW whnt wo can do. loST- 5 Htip Wonted Molt 1 PART TIME MAN >$5Q WE?K f WantMi Mnlo 6iHolp Wanted Mate I EXPERIENCED ALt POSITIONED' ^CHlNI(T I __yy#iaor, «55 OWa Hwv. _ Tool and dl Marriad. 21 or over. ENGINEERS DESIGNERS RETAILERS CHECKERS ^^nupaci Tool txparlanca, roMOrch wallad Li ---------- owortunltv ing, io.r oxpwlancad ■ *l>* tollowinfl clan MILLING - SIAMESE MALE cat, Sal., ri 10 "Malta,'’ wearing Wua Vic. Squara Laka aqd aph. FE >2tM. ' LADY'S Wllfold containing ™ble""Caii OR 'i'OSSO" Irom's-Homo can, by Appolntnwnt o%"dir':ic7n'lf;* KSSlTVa"rbo7’“a"JJ - ............ - ; DEBT-AID, Inc. cor'd. Row.Td, iffJtaa. *“ r^hW'‘l^^Sl ‘ Ma\a™ra*'a!?dV??daS*'arM'"o^ aolabllihad Madiwn HelphU Co.' , , PE 2-0101 Wll'TSSi*,!".,? *■ Year around Indoor work with no LIcaniad I Bo^ad 1037, SlOO reward. ..... layofi*, conlaci Mr. Brondvka at Serving Oakland County lOSTi REASALE BLACK Labrador, 1004 Avtt Or., Madlion Halghla tif ^ LOSE WEiGHt SAFELY with Dax- Commarca Twp. Mlla-OaOuIndra aru).___________ ___ , axparlanca on A Dili TabloK. Only OS cnola. **4-5220. AUTOMOBILE DEALER hat open-, Irlnga bamtita, REMOVE EXCESS BOO^ fluid with LOST: BLACK MEDIUM SIZE ingt lor machanlci, tarvica portar.l Benton Corp. " Flulda? tabliS only Sl.4t Sirn^mi Sh'iwy Ooo. Nurad, Bl»m«ald, oarit driver and new oar pdriar. . Drugt. Mint area, and lags. 332-0M5. Sea George Parker, Sarvica Mgr., ................................ Reward. __ _ | Grimaldi Imported Cart, TOO Exparlancad LOST. BLACK, Brown and while J3»kland Ava................... , good-............ ' ! mala collie dog, Chlldran't pat. 2 AUTO SALESMAN. Exparlanoed lo tor tl„ . .... Rmr SlICPi llrw I to"*'*’ vicinity ol BOIdwki, Brown tell Dodga can and Iruckt. Call FACTORY WORK tor man 0SUA HE.rL.IIUS Rd. Reward. 3f1-1S0l. Mr, Bridget. Lloyd Bridget simple arltbnwtlc rag----------------- At 10 a.m. today there | lost: LAWES wrIilwatch Jn Mtehanleal axyrlance de'JraWa.' AND APPRENTICES dlllona. Mechanical .............. dustrial_ RoWd _Troyp Mich. MANUFACTURER i.bCATED““ln con-. Raeraatlon Lot, ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER SURFACE GRINDING Thit It tteady amploymant good wages and lully paid tr COUPLE FOR Plflca cleonlng,. Friday night and Saturday. Call I prate, box c-ia. ,_0RJ-2*I2 or OR *«0O.„_______. ’• AN EXPERTInCED GIRL for -SKILLED MALE ELECTRONIC , ganfral houtework, 3 Or 4 doya. - GRADE SOLDERERS, RRINTEDI I51-M0f_______________’ ____ babysitter for 1 pre-tchool anil I PERIENCED ONLY, GOOD tehool Boa, 5 day*, 135 — “V *-WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC.I SlrL no h^’"’ FRINGE benefits. TRANSIGN call 332^11 INC., 34 W. SHEFFIELD I par w Refera BAGGER AND ASSEMBLER for dry I cloaning plant. No exporl—— nacoitary, itartlng rota St JO IT fringo bpnefltt. VALENTINE METALS 32tS Haggerty Rd. Equal Opportunity Employer MANAGE CONSTRUCTION YARD I ^intowVp'onTlac."k'a'ap't'ak'a" ASSisfANt MAItif^^^^ MAN.' Apply aW CMdrai VT block oil pun ,ime not'iiTm' were replies at The Press < Reward. Phoga 474-3004. Apply Ponlltc Laundry, aak lor Saginaw St» Pontiac._____________'ISJiJS*'’'®"' Office la the followlne lost, male beagle, 2 weeks Wy*. ?*0 S. Talagrapl^ FUlL TIME COUNTER CONTROlI coordInSo Skip C n uiw luiiwwiuK , yicinity of Laka Sixfaan-A U T 0 MECHANIC, exparlancad, Clerk, mutt be outgoing, reliablei fabrication. Wwk hoses; ! Jotlyn Rd. 0034*00. Rtward. gtntrti rtjwilr. Apply In p#r0on,' and <^•■>10. Appljr I; garam U location, Dixie Hw SALES ORDER DESK ers£“‘ J?'«,Jrt'J'Str*S'’, b-ab"er^ 5ir7S.ii,Sa^t| r%iid“ji"h-j;^."vV''r®r| I englneart. ------' —-------------- ■»”—"r-”" of eieetrlclty Sana mump Includim Pontiac Prats Box C-3L lytlams. Mutt b C-3 C-7 r.1* r.*l C99 l-OST; WHITE ASALE POODLE, S.NI, I, /, L.-1B, I..Z1, L,-ZZ, madlea-^ C-28. C-31 ; 'loh' tubtlanllal reward. Blue ’ ' • ; Collar. 074-0*24 aflar 5 p.m. SUPERINTENDENT For amall machine dwaiimant. Electrical componanta manuiac-| BABYSITTER WANTED, daily, vicinity of W. Mi Inkttor. SSI-0147. BABY SITYER In my home, day's I only.. 33S-04SO batwaan 0 p.m AMF MECHANIC. Apply I darland Lanet, I24S Rtc Rd., walled Lk. purple collar, lemale, 6 months i 1 old near Fairvlaw Hlllt Subdivi-; ------------------ - - . I, 0*5-1400 or 0*4-1245. modlate opening f COATS ^‘■^alarnufa"Mala^ malnlenance'ol n^la**pro|actorihI ORAYTON^'iJ["A?As"”°«' .74 040, ' OXXTTON PLAINS *'*«**> LOST: TOY WHITE POODLE, wllhl familiarity will! r"'..... DONELSON-JOHNS ^ pulpit collar^ famala 6 moftthay' r«quirad. I ---- Cw.Pt.14,^ Thiiij ...IAS. *.-. and " FUNERAL H Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarvlnp Pontiac for 50 yaars 79 Oakland Ava. FE 2-0119 C. J GODHAROf FUNERAL HOME Kae0o Harbor. PH. M2-0200. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ' Thoughtlul Sarvica" FE I-02SS VoorheesSiplel near Falrviav.............. Milford. Mich. 614-1245. _ j. Apply _________ Office, Walfon and SquIrrtI Rdt.,1’ Rochatlar, Michigan. I Aji Equal OpporJunItyJEmployar AUTO PAINTER Must be exparlancad, p parlancad or open. Phono 3t______________ Sat UP and oporafa, S04-3I7O. ^ GUARDS I MEDIATE OPENINGS. Ponllaej ind Royal Otk area. Call collect, l-3l3,^7He. for appointment. GUARDS *ull and part time. Exparlancad or Mill train. Marla Oatectiva Agency, taafura. Call 300-2233. A. J. MILLER INC. ROYAL OAK, MICH. h»'.aM?Sn?7n fsTl _____________________ man department. Soma knowtedga aiRtAAib WANTED. AIRPORT SU.5l“''L«l""!lfl7m. *7n'Si5^:tSl KN0hland‘’Rd! talarv fa rSltlaL^atTnuiTc M I *" ***'^*°" ****'^ * sHbp¥RluTpREss~ "I BAR WAITRESS OPERATOR J Full and part tima. Nights. Apply Small drills. Apply In parson at' 303-2240, attar 7 p.m. Banton carp., 2170 Induatrlal Row. ---= SERVICE MANAGER GAS STATION ATTENDANT, parlancad, mechanically Incllr iocal refarancas, full or ptH tli Gull, Tetograph and_Maple;__ GOOD JOB, GOOD pay, hon Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day thill, itandard banafllt ax-callant working condltlont, CLYDE Carp. lOo W. Maple Troy An equal opporlunity------- Gos Station Attendant InquIrt at Jtrry't Shall. 6495 Orchard Lk. Rd. at Maple. MILL HAND VERTICAL Exparlanca, . details, tools, dayt, oyarflmt. Apply In pa MOLDING ROOM FOREMAN. 11)“7 * real'ODDortunltv for an ™ur™.. _____________________ I N. Wilcox, Rochatlar, _^ i ma" wif“V »"•?"»?«* ■ MACHINE LAYOUT M^N " " ......... AND DETAILERS. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SUTTER PRODUCTS, 407 HADLEY ST„ HOLLY: MAINTENANCE MAN "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN Y^OUR HOME. FE 4-D430. HALL Fbl 'RENf, RECEPTIONS, l^t, church. OR 3-S207. FE 2- AVOID GARNISHMENTS G.l out of debt with our p' Debt Consultants 114 Ponllac Slits Bank Bull FE 8-0333 Pl*n *“• Generol Purpose Machinist u Non-automotiva, machine too -------- -------^ J varsatlla man -------------IrliTt, t Flratlona Slortt. 4t hou — work, Sundays o ' iitona Stwai BIDS WILL BE OPEN ON March 14, 1000, at 3 p.m. at the Pontiac Housing Committion Offlct. S3S Branch SI., Pontiac. For malarlalt and labor on roalllont flooring, In-iialllng new kitchen cupboardi and v-.. ,v.. eirtkt, and ralalad workT Installing . •'••F- *** *?>•• tile turfacad. Wainscot boards In FREE WIG, W bathroom, in 400 apartments, and EE S-30S3. h^at ’"rSIL' oeNIEVE HEATLEY plaata' ecuti™ DlracT'Jr *Earl WlJkIns 51540 Vandyk Documtnti may b* obf«ln*«i*M^thJ o1flc« of fh# Architoct. Orlflln A WIG PARTIES. Wlgi by Caldoron. Ward I, AMOa 100 C. War - ’ OatroH, Mich FLASH cardt. Rlphf ‘ hand tt.OOO. will tarflat, Wigland. Y^piaa 0 Van, 'arran Avi Kititino I FE 2-7002. nd Found S *^miU4t''p"rH0t^'FS^Em REWARD, MISSING F0b. 30, maannos, pariiat. FR •l»»r PURCHASE YOUR tiCKETS'FOR^°.4'''°' ibouf 7 months nuudun 3 FOUND; Black mala"pondla, vlcThTly PONTIAC MALL ' sSlg^™* *'''<* TRY IT! holldayt. Apply F 140 w. Huron, Pont _______ I BORING" MILL OPERATORS, I FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., ! 407 HADLEY ST., H0LLY._ r "CIVIl'ENGiNE'ERS ' CITY OF TROY I SALARY TO 110,170 ' Chdildnging ' Oakland I Campus ty Collagt. ling «t th of Oik I Com- TIRE SALESMAN tor talas floor.! Salts axparlanca httpful, but not nacatsary. Excallant starting salary with opportunity for ad-* vanctmant to Jr. Exacutlva position for right person. Apply Flrestona Stores, 140 W. Huron, ____ _5, 55 and 40 pel- ci , : cross Inturanca. 332-0270. coOntbr ^ RESTAURANT WORK 0-2700. turrett lathe operator ^t^^and oparats aircraft parts. have had rapalr axparlanca ______ _________high tomperatura ____________________________ heating *y»tams, ajactrlcal controla|TAM-0-SHANTER country and sir-conditloning equipment. Kitchen utility r-—-*3,M per hr. attar prdbaljon plus' orSard Lk. Ava. shift premium, excallant fringe aouti----------■ - banellta. Apply PartonntI Dipt;, >- Martlnlztng Miracle Mile Shopping Canter or call Mr. Moort or Mrs. Evans. 332-1822. ^ ,Tb CLEANING WOAAAN, Tuesdays .. 5 051 _^3^3382.____^__________ 0-2S74; An CLEANING GIRL for baauty ailon. Work permanent ni It night shift. ; itaady employment. GRILL MEN BUS BOYS Par full or part time ............. one Good wages, hosplfa County's laslast grow- Hon with pay and Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen I who Intends to earn top wagot, hospitalization, profit sharing,' fringe benafiti Including Demo and Bonusl Apply In person only, to Mr. Burmalstar, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 310 Orchard Lake. 6 Help Wuoted Mute Foreman Night Shift Must be able to set up lathes, drill, ond mills. 58 hour week, good benefits. Equal opportunity employer. Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation 361 SOUTH STBtET ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN OTHER FOLKS DO... Ing cltlas. Excallant benefit packagt and working conditions. No prior axparlanca necessary, ‘dagraa In Civil Enginaarino ra-qurrtd. Apply parsonnal depart-mant, S« W. Big Baavar Rd., Jfroy. 0lf-4fOO._^______________ COLLECTION MANAGER SALARY, BONUS, tl0,000 Plus Oallnqutnt accounts — must bo capable of taking chargai phoning, hiring, suparvliing and training. Farndtia arts. Give lull resume. Refarancas and all rapllat confidential. P.O. Box 243S, Fadaral Building, Patron, 40231._______ DRIVERS, WIPERS NEEDED. NIGHT AUDITOR Apply ISO! S. Taitgraph "in of Pentlac 'NEW CAR SALESMEN, . ... ' parlancad, 1 u n'ax par Ian c ad. Kavarlav Morcurv, tsi-fl41. ELIAS BRDS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT amploymant for right man. Ex-| •?.j7aval^ Maw York, Mlaml,^L.A.| parlance —-■ •-■------- banaflts. Carp., »70 li ___ ___ HUSKY BOY to WORK on scrap TAKE CHARGE REAL estate — —-------- Thia Is dynami rospont--- ---- — -- develop and managa a real estate dept. ■■■'*•■'— " " You" must bis able to'grsi; hire and train salesman. Wa have many esttbllshad clients — we also have a builder for custom homes, ni.r m,npany now offers financial planning — Fire Ol Casualty I. Mutual Funds lata. Wt offer a you to dtvelop I. Parry St., or Phone' CLERK-TYPIST ilrable, 40* S, Group hospital In------- person or ttlephpno lor 314 Pontiac State Ban FE 8-0001 . Apply iPPt. ins., Ufa COOK. SHORT ORDER, axperlonca not naceisary, aftarnoon shift, 12-0 I p.m. Apply In parson only. Park I Inn Restaurant, 075 Orchard Lake, i ■ corner of Talagraph, Pontiac. CLERK TYPIST . Wt train intaivlaw'MarMr. GorsL^aldron Hotal, 36 E. Pika St., Office B. -EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ’ EMPLOYER ' .............—. ------- -- - ..........acle Mile C or 3 weeks, amergancy. 340-23S3. Thaalra. 2100 S. Talagraph. _________ HARDIN6E DRAFTSMAN CHECKER OPERATOR EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR Set up and operate. 540 3870. Rpchaster Scrap, 2540 Frankson, 852-1011.__________________ HARDWORKING RESPONSIBLE ___________________________ 'G^rli oJwd" OPPORTUNITY “tVr'1^; _Mliraicl5^_Mlle__^Drlvt In cars. Free the growth. fldantfal intarvl--------- 0112. Evtninos call 4024030. TOOL MAKERS Machlnt & fixture building ... perlencs, dsyi, SO hours. Apply In parson, Joda Induatrlr* ■— ““ Wide Track Drlva E. 6 Help Wanted Mote Sea Ray Boat Co. Due to the^expansion in these departments, Sea Roy Boot Co. has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair ond engine departments. Good chance for advancement, olong with complete fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boat 925 N. Lapeer RcJ. Oxford tHnIp Wanted Mate Bright Future - Top Benefts Join Expanding Operations to Now Plant bt Sixteen Mile and John R Troy, Michigon Will train 10 male and 10 female machinists on MILLING MACHINES, LATHES, GRINDERS SCREW MACHINES AND DRILLING MACHINES Contact Woody Bftrryhill Pegasus Div. Koehring Co, 3500 Eleven Mile Rood Berkley, Micliigon or Call LI 7-8700 ^ Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't ... try one. Hundreds of others do... daily! ____________________________;N I I Forda, Marcurya and utadj damo, high' com-’ _ --------- _lue Crots insurance,; paid vacations, good floor traffic. 1 Call Frank Norton at Spiker Ford-' Mercury, Milford. 4*41715. ■ , t-OLDER AMiT for cleaning dutlai, “—■—,0 Flying Ssrvict, Pontiac _ 074-O330.________________ Shore Dr. p/ imE HELP tor atternoona. training p_______ _____ .. to soma special daslpn , --------------•'“1. dall DIamt Farmington, < It pays, DISTRICT MANAGER OPENING For an alert, conscien-man with late model automobile. Good working conditions, supervising news-paperboys. Good starting salary and car allowance with numerous job benefits. APPLY IN PERSON TO Jim Long Circulation Deportment INSPECTOR TECHNICIAN Concrata producta—Manufactui.. haa need lor young ambitious and anargatic high school graduatas. who have machanclal apiltuda and Intaraata In Inspector Technician work. Any previous axparlanca Is helpful, duties include laboratory testing, outdoor Inspecting, —■ ksaping racords. Opportunity to vanca. Complete package of fri benefits, we will train '----•H jiBnIiriint* If ne Prlc9 ________ Day and night ihlfti. AAechsnIcal ability, no axptrionea ntceasary, wilt train. Apply jn parson bet. 0-3 P.M. at A. B. C. Photo, 43043 ---------------- • PRESS OPERATORS AND TRAINEES It White Lake Rd., experienced. OAKLAND Chryalsr • Plymouth WORK by the DAY Variety of FREE Factory and warahousa |o Birmingham branch offtca I a position available for a .......... >plat. Aiblltv to' i“*nflal. Typing, Shorthand qualified Clark typlit. meet the public Laser should be SO wpm. _________________ helpful. Excallant working con-dltloni, compatltlya talsry and liberal baneflh. If Intemttd, contact the branch manger. Msnufacturert Bank I1<* N. ‘—-—■' A Plana for Prograta Company DRAAAATIC D P P 6 R f U N I T Y avallabla with local distributors of Holiday Magic Cosmetics Products, full or part tima. Small Investment APPLY 0 A.M. TD 0 P.M. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton 0 REDFORD 20117 Grand RIv CLAWSON 05 S. Ml CENTER LINE IS01 E. Qualifltd applicants will be trained; In- all business and sales pro-j caduras. This Is one of America's; { fastest growing consurrwr in-I dustries. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-4. ‘pOCTDR'S OFFICE, Experienced Director of Nursing Service NOW A DIREa LINE FOR nwriAc PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES _____________-! l^nS.r.7“Kf rnor; P.r LUB MAN AND MECHANICi Progressive new car dealership, good; security. -----^ ---------- WALLMET CORP. 6 BARBER ST. Plaaant Ridge (ell 10 Mile Rd. ........ A-1 MECHANICS ln-| Mresting In bettering lhamselves. Will train rtaht mag bi air conditioning, Inargllatlon' ond service, uui.ianumu lewuriunuy in Excellent Income opportunity for credited, modern, expanding man willing to work. 570-2*00 for bed general hospital. Mas< Interview time. i degree preferably In nursing ™- WANTED EXPERIENCED bar Sn'l!ldIJ*'?iuallflSl™i’nolIra%I vUlih fenders, or will train, apply alter 5 p.m. 114 orchard Lato Ave. Pon- WANTED: AAiEN 45 to 55 yaars old parlance. *Wrltt tor porter woik. Day and evenlr- - • ihittt. Apply after 4 p.m- Bio a< Restaurant. 249Q Pixie H LATHE AND MILL Operators and Trainee Excellent opportunity for tmp men! In new machlnt Shop Troy. Scheduled for operation 7 1000. Phone WE 3-On0 for formation or apply in person L... a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at present plant located at **«* TIreman. Detrelt. wmanain ling salary Bckground It Pontiac P WAREHOUSEMAN { I a high school graduate d drlv'“------ EXPERIENCED STENDGRAPHER I Interested In municipal work, send qualifications, experience —"ox 4*9, Bloomfield I exparlancad pralarred but not. nacaaaary. KEEGO SALES *' SERVICE, 30*0 Orchard Laka Kaego Harbor. *82-3400.______ d'eahing 'browltatlon. TZ- -draw customers from. Wa do not split roulas, you handle It all. Commission with guarsntae. Blue Cross, pension plan. This Is a good with a future. Plaata appjjj In person at Douglas Cleaners, Woodward. Blrmlnghem. It's quick, simple and pro-| ductive. Just look around PRESS your home, garage and blivlT7sALis~ basement and list the many ! items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns doily for just such orticles. Perhaps the piggy bonk itself would jbring more than the change that it holdsi Try iti LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN THE PONTIAC Call Mr. Georga at Ray Raal Estate_ <7___ LABOSIR for INCINERATOR BIG BOY RESTAURANT ELIAS BI BOY RES.„. Telegraph S, Hi PHARMACISTS d part time lor fast, i WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. EVENING SUPERVISOR ' Registered nOrta tor Evening Hospital Supervisor, 3:1----------- store. Insurance and vaHation, top .l,,, pay. Excellent- working conditions. Monday tnro maoy. Lee Drugs, *74-04**. ------------ Salary .................... ... .... Full banatlta Including paid vacations YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! A Help Wanted Mate Turret Lathe .. Operator Must be able to set up and operate. 50-hour week. Good benefits. Equal Opportunity Employer Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation 361 SqUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN JUST CALL THE PONTIAC PRESS 334-4981 DRIVER FOR tha Birmingham Eccentric nawtpeper In Blrmlnghem, Mich. Must have own cer. Salary plus mlleegc and expansas. Contact Art Shatta^r, 6M-n00 ext.^41. DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL /MACHINE — AUTOMATION Opportunity r - . — -------1 Inturanca, 40, 13.10 hr. fringa banaflts, 0-4 ... ..n tqual opportuni am player. Western Un Telegr Real i ireph Co. t1 S, Perry. ESTATE must be an , opportunity for SALES MANAGER, ordanlzar, excel laht ' right party. Salary, Overllmt. Steady yaar CLYDE CORPORATION ......."-Jj' dota n f 1S4 N. FOR parking young men to tram for astabllshad »nS ^crolilonr'pa^d*'' B*."«2 Croat and Ufa insurance. Call Mlj 7-2050 for appointment. | _S?7s, . ... . . ---------- LlkSORirv^iirrE^^ National la''bS?I'*f?ms;***b!.''nSflts*.'*‘lTO^^^^^ !v- I^"m'iVntS:an?.“" fm? 1280 Doris Rd ^ AAiinl^Intel. Iiwfiikirliil. InttHuflnfltel EXPERIENCED DENTAL TECHNICIAN. Full time In private oftita, mutt be sklllad In all phatat of laboratory work. Phene 343-0143 ter Interview. EXPERIENCED CRAKSHAFT grinder end expcrienctd O.D grinder willing to trade. Wohiftil D. 3274 S. Ttlegreph, LOOKING FOR A BETTeCjOB? Arby's Roast Beet now has openings' I for ambitious young, man over 17 years old. The hours are 1-11 a.r lipY il- “ '■ — ..... la Entfnaarlng, , Pontiac, 3XF EXPERIENCED SERVICE atttlon attendant fbr aftr-- be dependable. I start. Apply Ma....... — — Auburn Rd. at Crooks batere 2 p.m. __________ " EXPERIENCED LATHE H A N & Kid Holiday and fringe btnaftta, aper Punch and Die, "" WlllTemt Dr., Drayton.______ EXPERIENCED ROUSh carpenter. Experienced carpenter helpers. Pontiac area, call between 7-1 P.m. 340-3554. Experlinced Carpenters FOREMEN, LAYOUT MEN, SA MEN and ROUGHERS. UNIO.. ONLY, *73-1201, AFTER S, CALL *74-10*2. . and S-2 a.i . 33S-S67S.' Like To Fish? Over 300 lekg* within 30 mllei from South Lyon. This Is realh small town living. If yw II In our gtneral alraetlen (oi lol and you would ra" ‘ ing against traffic with It, reed on. Wa make steal tubing and have 1 (or want ir ba driv' Itaady production workers I shifts, Wa pay g^ REGISTE Ith much overtima, work, consultli Establish! _________ ______ ______snee. Rap., name, address, phone to Pontiac Press, Box C-2. REAL ESTATE AAANA6ER For Waterford arts office. Must active "----- Real Estate Classes ala nCStmn't will Ea held Michigan Seam 400 Wm. N. /_______ South Lyon, Mich. :ERED land surveyor -----Jtlng anginaering firm. have experience In all phase* of surveying. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Send resume to L. Robert KImbell Inc., 21S7 Drchard Lake Rd., Pentlac. STORE MANAGER AND parlancad --------------- quatltv IMACHINIST Lathaa, Mills, surface grin-- ----------------- presses etc. Must read prints, sat; 30, Pentlac Press. S5n*lS - GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 equal opportunity WELDERS Far light gage sheet metal fabrication, print reading desirable. Shop working, S3 Krt. alt benefits. THORESON-McCOSH INC, *80-4510. Increases. Liberal fringa benefits Including paid Ufa Iniurance, Blue Cross and Ratirtmant Program, Contact Parsonnal Department. SAGINAW GENERAL HOSPITAL 1447 N. Harrison Saginaw, Michigan, 40*02 EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN with soma cllanlele from the Waterford, ' Drayton Plaint, Clarkaton area. New shop, good apportunity for hjghar^Mixantag*. Baauty Bouti- EXPERIENCElTlVArrRESSEST^ax-' cellent working conditions, wages, hospitalization. A p Harvey's Colonial House, Dixie Hwy., Watertard. WanteM*< * I sail and box btkeryi ar Items, stark 11 ajn.' to ssack' 11 iijn.' to * pjnT •-* j-w. —ewte^ a!L* * JT'T.' •••*•• m . tO ttlft, HWtf . h A V erf' gj”jy*abe. Full or pert-time. I trsnsportetlOn, call Ml *-7717.- iwiiiSbl*'tor'Wsbnaf uiia.'Salary Hon In ifiWt ButinoiS* booo Mr advangKtianLwM ’in pKyIng"eonr -------J and sxperTsnc*. Pentlac Press. Box C-2S. chanen for advanoemant, openings 20321 John R. Rd.___________54S-3S50 tor llntman,. rapalniiM and SURVEY PARTY PERSONNEL tpileart. Cradlt tor prrvhiut #f—' "-----■-----■ —---■ Cradlt for previous fisc- Exparlancad paify chief and Sunday,apd r alactronlc axptrliiM a^tanta, also office peraonnet., So. Mtltr F Ml odmtta ar aqulvalant Bread banents, call for Intorvtoq;.' Anssw^^big St t CO., 317 Unkin * BIrmInghafm *2l!^.'* ' AssistOf dOvt, mutt h tTss jrt ?nd"ad'ir»-'7r.-r^i ^m*'. SSf to lSJi.*^®22ial,* vs housekeeper, _s_ DAYS, ratMrt —Mr : JMiltphens'» married man Want Ads For Action This It a traffic - ....... -- — aggreaslv* quaUtiad appHcant must hava basic to supcrvlst our shipping - bookkeapbig skills to do machine 'Ing - stack room department, eaattng of accounts recotvoMe and „ - --------------- •------ payable, ^ — ...................—■ HOUSEKEEPER '------1-1x0 In. Executjyc-S hama. a. Xo^^-’-chU'irP'vt* itslandbig oppo rtunf ly tor room, 'TV, S*0 to atart, 35B- all^liM ^ all day waefcanda. _______________ _. 'wSSkiy *ifywil balancbig and sum- Phohe 332-1044 betwaan 1-2 p.m., *• hota activltlaa as re- --------------,___ - • ■ - 'U- LPN AND COMPANIONnkun t and team other snerk. CtuM moan room Invmtory esntrot. If you feel quirtd. Some Itoht IvpIiib and fit- LPN AND COMPANIONnNurtaa tor I doitoting your present bicom. you are guallftad, eleete apply et, Ing required. Apply B-W Controller. privala duty, jtaqd awgaa, A-1 EarngbisJiS0|O17S_i^ week while: Diamond Autometlen, Inc., 21400 Caraaratlon, 2200 E. Maple BIrm- Auburn Nurses ^change. WSNl. I learning. Phone FE MV1S. I Haggerty ■=—1 /■ '■ For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 D—5 Mif I Htlp Wonted Femah housekeeper, Mperlenced. vi/ed to Sat., alio M2-29M kitchen help i For (vening shift. Good wooes Hospitolizoflon, vocsntlon with poy end othor Aoniu Part Time Waitress waiYress, pert- -SunI r??oi 'omiac, giving complete Intor. LEGAL SECRETARY, (perlenced dlctephone, electric d working conditions. F LADY FOR GENERAL live In, 5 devs, »“•» ■ TV, MS. 62S-M22, If you ere Interested ifi wor....... only pert time ehd enloy meeting the public, we have an opening In our dlnli* room for a pert time 9»allress on the day ------------ •- person only. Ted's visiting BLOOMFIEJ^D HIUS ‘■over so, hours »-L, ... kends or holidays, must hava car. ^No smokerSj^^experlance -----irsing or supervisory e> eipful. FE 4-4507. ;j SALES GIRL TO sell fashion v h soma grill ax- YOUNG WOMAN TO be do -------- ,. willing to learn- assistant, will train if no Sunbeam'Coffee Shop, across from parlance,' apply to Pontiac St, Joseph's Hospital, apply in Box C-31. 7 SotaiHtliiMoJe S'Can You Sell? Work Wanted Male ■A CARPENt'i^R needs WORK. lor barrhaid i ttlAL SHARP gTrl |i.|b Wanted M er F lid and waitress work, I and dependable. ... W N. Saolnaw!°Foi^Interview,! REALj see_Ralph^ steady work, r pay Chalei ARE YOU READY tor .the tolure? Will tr ...I Call Mr. Foley, vnox dpai I (i™r i ESTATE, OR 4-0363. LIMOL!,SlF^DRIVER'~wanredl Idlj have Immediate o — estate sales i.. making money. 1 1..I ...( necessa of leads i larages. . Ad- brlck siding, lireplaces, rooting, paneling. I do the work. Myself, recreation rooms, celling tiling, No $ Down. Bill Dew, FE 6-2IM, Stale License No. 164*7, Wanted Real Ettofe I to 50” LOTS, 361 Apartments, Furnished 37 Apartments, Unfurqiiiied 38 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults only PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS . time and attractive No drinking or smoking. 673-1' WE WANT axperlanced « w^\ APPLICAtfONs' NOW B E TAKEN h St., FE 4-4433. N ROOMS AND BATH, adults only, tract''"'"’*’ no children or pets. 34 N. Midland, r*»nrA.TOv gc VCAPC ^ "OorAND BATH, ,m,„ baby CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS 14S0 N. Opdyke FE s-aiss welcome, $35 wk. tlOO dep , inquire Remodeling, paneling, kilchens Urgently need lor Immedl.t^salel | at 273 Baldwin ... specialty, reasonable. 673-572*. Dally 'til « ' I’ FIRST-FLOOR, $45 per ARPENTp WORK, ALL kinds,', MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE School. *391-2*08.“'''’ ' 'bachelor apartment tor CLARKSTON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN - NO PETS 105 WASHINGTON W. ^ -1KSTON Ranches, Colonials, u 12 3 bedrooms. Brick, L^gr^e i"ky' sell real > For more _ Rut? Cell Mr LAUNDRY HELP, exper1SS5~ necesiery, many benefits. Apply Pontiac Laundry. 540 So. I Telegraph.________ MEDICAL S E C R E T A R Y“,“^ex-I perlenced for North Woodward - doctor ott.ce, 5 day week. L. 7-SECRETARY,^ for-schooy-di.trlcLi gown'own Sunday?i^p’lyI '"h"*** Tandl tig; ter H »l^u.rt40Win.«i^ contact Mr. George •» %;i,y. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR I we know you ................................. — -------. I 4-0363._________________________ and we truly know how to ,2 BUS DRIVERS needed for school you do. Call 36^2*75. " district. For Information call “ ------------at SI7-41W. ' RM ESTATE SALtSMAN , bachfior apartmfnt , l«adTkStS?tS''VVVsf.rpaii^m^^^^^^^ QYMDirATFr"^ them Va “llher ''jW^ you can allord. 624 3*14. rV ,0 1 i N L.,'1 , BACHELOR ^R00M CARPpTt latalys," or can not fulfill lha LIGHT HAULING and Construction! Having uni ................... promises. We have been sellingi r.- ...a..,,- a-.a ,na, 1 r homes for 50 years—successlullyl | Garden Court Apartments le Real Estate Held h )R COUNTER pt„ steady worU. Fox Dry Cleaners, 71* | oeno name anq ai i—nTiiSrTTrjilSirjir I BOOKKEEPER — EXPIRTENC^D, -------- ... appointment. R.iwtunn ^nnrh^tor prtftr person living In Commerce,' BOX 717, Pontiac, Michigan-?-V’LHL«l!«o*'J«ochesfer._________ Walled '"------------------------- ‘ experienced In Cigar S.| building --------- to work In for M, make money SHORTHAND" . Our company In Commerce, CLARK occupancy, presently; I Detroit. For ii Mr. Real Estate Work Wanted Female 12i ^roperC •ntlal homes. Comr 1 IRONING. 1 day s< -I : n Really lor ope^ty^^V wants properly sale. Thai 3803 bi ic on like, 625- garbage ' disposal, ho( $30 weekly, sec. dep., 336-6360. MmOLEAGED BABYsTttER ...... - ....S'lSlorHiw* SfecBEff^Wfr-SHWHANo'^^^^^ 355-7*35 after 5 p.m s‘'dav MATl lATURE EXPERIENCED woir to live in. Housekeeping duties < assist care 2 little girls. Lov home and grounds. Excellent portunity for woman Interested ... permanent position with amlebla tern.....* - ----- ------- resume and salary WANTED: SALESLADY, apply in parson. Crockar't Car Pontiac tnt?;:' .. 842-A477, Miss Ra*. >60 REALLY LIVING? Or Employment Agencies lust existin®? Call Mr. Folay, ' YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363. I * Northern good paying positibr Ponllac . Mi SOLDERING _ ,jn soldarlr. or alactronic MATURE WOMAN FOR light offlca'...... cpl ccbaai e c. work 4 evenlno* nor w*«*k Mr* SKILLED FEMALE ELECTRON C ,?1"1 * r-RAnp sni nPRPDR dpikitph WAITRESS FOR SAVOY Lounga, night work* no axparlenca mecessary, will train. 130 S. Telegraph, FE 4-6901, f SIMMS BROS., Nursery Schaol teocher .........T nursery_jieeds ^P»rt- of collage necessary. ,*'oR*3-2463 <«ay»' " tlmi Apply: A& DwrV: n. to 6 p.m. OR 3-2463. NURSES RN-LP.N. I kitchen Driva-ln. 6225 Highland F existing? Call Mr. Folay, i ' ' ' | 272-774*T A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE? BLUUU IIUNORS Tired of routine? Want e career „ ° mVirsp D your nusoanq ___________ - URGENTLY NEEDED I ^ny ^Kwn"“ Jl^o^n’e, cook set. B Sundey, c.,1 FE 2- A RH Posit,$7.5*, penl..^ would^ rcelJerV'-ci?, fp”^: pnsP;.‘t,on''5« factors $7.50 334-4*71. PRACTICAL NURSE, Avallabl* lor ^ A VARIETY OF DUTIES ' In thl's I “'^BLOODCenter'"'' ” I Vs»ciit.."%rsom 13 Pontiac FE 4-**47 .J*'-........- -... 1342 Wide Track Dr., W, j ^ CHANCE Tuas.fwl-d.rThJrl 10-5 1 To attain the go.L of.your.cholcai THRIFTY BUYERS you hove to move t like prospects going through your! home - call us tor an appraisal. i VON REALTY ^L7n‘i^n^e"o^lSo staff asslstaiit after 6 p.m,__________________CASHIERS AND"’CONCESSION'help WIG STYLIST, WIG Sale, Wlgland needed. Apply Miracle Mile Drive. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Full and part time available, exc. wage scale and benefits. Blazo's Country Fair, 1531 W. Maple, Cor nursing center, above averag. SALAD GIRL and gent work, 9-5 p.m. 5 days a weex, no weekends. Apply Club Rochester, ! 3W Main, Rochester.____________t SALESLADIES FOR FUU OR part-time, experience pre- WANTED Mlary and fringe benefits Including , , / . . i * r meals. Contact Director of Nurses. ferred. Apply AiVOn S Of Bloomfield Nursing Center* . Jj-'............ Square---------- ------------ • _________Moo&hiii’.'! Pantiac, 892 W. Huran ar experienced. Call Mr. Bridges,' ond 1-75 Oakland Mall. ____ ____._s Travelland, Lake, 624-15^2. _______ PHOTOGRAPHY - Are 25 career job, no' e x p e iporary Work ™,„iRICAN GIRL ««-3055____ 725 S. Adams, B'ham ' typist - experienced, pretei P*"®" "''>"8 I® Commerce, Wallec w, /-DA .i™ bulldinj new building In Commerce foi May occupancy* presently located Girl f or GENERAL OFFICE WORK EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE - at Samlnol* Hills Nursing Horn*. 331-7151. grow with expending firm* w you this opportune spot. Call If 334-4971. FEEL LIKE LIFE Is bashing you by? Cal! Mr. Foley* YORK REAL ESTATE* OR 4-0363. A-1 GAL FOR GENERAL olfi general knowledge of lumb Food Service 9157, Associates Personnel. ACCOUNTANT Manager Looking for an executive : Countant position with a me lor i lional corporation, with grov Math accuracy is important, experience desirable but not necessary. Liberal job benefits. APPLY IN PERSON TO Arlo McCully Circulation Department Jn Theatre. 2103 S. Telegraph. ive firm, SJZS. Lan rai 332^157, Associates Person- I SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR .. .......- goal of your js bur^Im. Ca^ll IPS, 334-41 A PLEASANT, VIVACIOUS person FURNACE FILTERS to train lor staff assistant In social Any size In slock - 1" jwork, Adams 6.^^ms. 647-8*8^ A CAREER MISS? “ to CEILING TILE 13x13 per >s“ 4x7 Prellnished paneling .- 4x8 Prellnished paneling . f/ Power saw............. A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash lor homes, Ponllac i Drayton Plains area. Cash In hours. Call home p u r c h a • I $3.65 YORK REAL ESTATE Mechanic. Gloria Apar 4* NICE private” driveway and en-' bachelor. Call FE 5 4297. I SMALL EFFICIENCY CABIN, adult* NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 d'^aif I BEDROOM, LARGE. LIGHT A — Y,. , ■ I uiviiiy ol close! space, ground Hoof ■nenl. ExcepHona kitchen.' laundry facllilies In every building* .lecTr,c,l^y“11V5 Z *«’ ■' | '.Tl rerR0^.V4r"*6?:!“9T76 Ir iVl'l ’ I. ft. Outstanding opportunity I food management and supervisory experience .___________ Bachelor degree or higher prefet red. Salary negotiable based or education, background and ex. ... ______________ perlenca. Excellent fringe beneflH.1 business opprionllles and full benefits. Don't delay, act now I Call IPS, 334^4971. ____ ADJUSTER TRAINEE | This company na«ds aggressive men for an exciting career position M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 S. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 - _OPEN * to 5 - Saturdays to 12 $19.95 FE 6-7176 OR 4-0363 2 BEDROOM. 2 chlldrei *'>•” BUILDEr'nEEDS AT ONCE - for OR 3-5547. ...._ .............2 BEDROOMS IN PONTIAC, stove * 1 relrlgearlor, $135 mo. $100 I., ulllllTesJurn. 673-7101. 2 BEDROOM, HURON GARDENS *■-- Dep., Req. . 14.95 Waterford Twp 623-0335. Realty,' BUYERS HOMES Tel Huroi 681-0725 after SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 12 6 P.M. only. Daily by Appt. OR CALL 673-5050 NEW APARTMENTS I and 2 bedroom apartments, $1H Service ersonnel Dept., Pontiac Oeneri on'l wall until soring to sell — ] It now whila tha markat Is a s highest. Guaranteed Sale 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, partly furnished, ! person. FE 2-7425. I 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Partly; furnished. Adults only. 335-14*1, ______ refrigerator hisneo. fius all utililles except :lrlcily. Cell alter 5 p.m. 674- DISHWASHER WANTED, China City asSITANT: Rastaurant, 1070 W. Huron. here, |usi a iiine u •. FREE^CLASSES i 17,0(K )jRochester_ |f^;?;l^7'^^R:ENc^i^ightTHE PONTIAC DEPARTMENT ! bookkeeping for small pleasant 1 ^ ^ i ^->'•1V 1 l-fT-W woman tor lawn and garden Ol'’J DRPQQ III 647-1212, Mr. Feist. ^ail^lH 64B7t»^ rlllliiOO _dlv._Can 647-1^2, Feist. RESTAURANT HELP, ------ - y or eveir~ d TYPIST wiTH LIGHT E .... -------- — .-f* Founlry,YOU'RE LOOKINGI So are we lor club In Orchard Lake. MA 6-2574. 3 young women willing to work. If i WAITRESS WANTED full times,! Interested, call 678-2194 for 781-I nights. Herbor Bar 602-0320. 2071. _________ w Quick Reference BUSINESS«» SERVHX carpet In stock. 052-2444 ........... clean attics. _ _ basements, yards, ' ASSiSTANt; Dentist will give ZlZ “','Tre?.’“Gf.rii‘!‘'«?5'! Dresimaking & Tailoring 17i FEE PAID. Phyllis Page, 334-2471, j Snelltng and Snelllng. .... ALTERATIONS, ALL KINDS SINCE 1935 RIME WiriNnAY? I b'^ssses, leather copts, etc. FE 5-676:0319 .. .673-2I6* BLUE I 0367 morn. 6-9, eves. 6-10. CONTRACTOR DESIRES shop end ^hiny new office Tnv tarulra ' 19 I®’!''* 5*.®''?®*,;. •****' MILLER BROS. REALTY j 333-7156 is YOUR INCOME AdeCluafe? Call OR «Vst^: ciiil~IPS- 3^^1______ o mLL"l °g'?r^°X'.S%«infVe«lcal, git of typing, $350. Lynn Todd, 334-1 Federal, State, City, *73-0341 tor 2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. ! tranca.^2-2269. _ r A -1 ROOMS AND BATH, 'i Free Appraisal i tumishad, adults, ul s-suo. 30 Day Listings * we can't sell your home In 3B lur house*90*days”after the*sale" ’n*'*!*','’' vms '“''®'*l’^- LAUINGER >Ss^Sf^5 3603, Drayton Plains SYLVAN MANOR lewly completed building, all Hoi-poinl electric appliances, 1 end 2 bedroom apartments. Model open daily 9:30 to 4:30. Occupancy ‘**'ch 1, 2300 Woodrow Wilson FE2-4M0,ev ............... ROOMS, '2 BEDROOMS, ' Oil Call UN V-TSoiT ***l”*!> ..................VALLEY PLACE APT'S" le Center of Rochester tecnnologists* all shifts* salaryl ntoh\r*;*sM^?r\*o’r^^^^ ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE , . ______________________________ differential, $2.50 for any 0 hour It you have some electrical or _______ shift. Outstanding fringe benefits, mechanical background in schoolj BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES A—,... .A.—.* A................ I Ar In the service, this compa---------------- ---------------------- train you. Call IPS, 334-4971, preferably in ir Pontiac ai t. Will considei office shop _ - _ . _ - . . O'Laughlin Construction Co. P.O. 225* Southfield* Mich. 48075- Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your hornet We will cash out your i424_Alh|| JOB WITH A future. Cali Mr. Foley.' EX-SERVICEMAN SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT MALE OR FEMALE HELP Wanted, all shills. Top starting pay, musl be over 18, apply in person, 49 ^xle Hwy., Cavalier Serylce Sla. f Film Tropic 6RICE — Roofing _ Free estimates, 334-1024 ___ Spaclallza in shingles, ^ee e Roofing C 9 m p a n BROWN ^BACKUS Salesmen* with or without < lerlence, wMI train, r*------- If you're V" Interviews daily. Call 674-3105 ask OPPORTUNITY With fastest growing enterprise In country* excellent job security* available locally* call 682-1029. PART TIME OPPORTUNITY FOR COLLEGE STUDENT WITH GOOD TRANSPORTATION FE W10> or FE 4-9375 | Backhoe, Basements: *74-2639." FE [ WOMACK ROOFING CO. DOMINO CONST. CO. iBSziNG-z^tWcicTrG.' Driveways, parking lots. License reasonable. reliable. Free contractors,'Pree est. 674-3955. 1 estimates. OR 3-11*5. DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE Afternoon Hours Approximately 3-7 P.M. APPLY lirPERSON TO Jim Long Circulation Department ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980.____ Basement Waterproofing Fencing Bodts and Accossories Birmingham BOAT CENTER Stercrsfl, I.M.P. S I I v e CHAIN LINK end wood fence. CLARKSTON ROOFING, sno plowjng. 673-9297. _ SNOW PLOWING 33B-3786 Residenliel Commercl THE PONTJAC PRESS ' 23 years experience ALL 674-0319____-:::.;::^.._^:zi6o --------only sibb ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home month and up Including carpeting, rcATiimki*> near Mall. Cash. Agent, 330-6952. Hotpoint air conditioning and ap- FEATURING: 67^-1649, _ _ _ _ pl>*n®*s, large family kitchens, ........... GOING to -TRADE? Thinking about a guaranteed sale? Don't give your IIuhJ' honriA BwAv call Rav today 674- children or pets. Located on South nome away, can nay looay. o*. ^ belwetn Opdyke ,u'“c'vn7iTw“uiVi " i *"b '•7-* 'spi'esswAV, Open dr..-- IN SYLVAN VILLAGE, OT.,3 Sunday, 12 to * ,p.m ------------------- gal out front that holds the strings 3 this reputable H Light IVD- rE 0-2297______ 2620 N. PERRY FAST ACCURATE SERVICE $5 and up. No app't. necessary 4821 Highland Rd. large sun deck • Dishwasher, si bedroom house. Cash. PRIVATE pi, DADTV UO-AIAS Mn r.Alfor. nation: Mgr. 335-5670, ........ CALL AGENT, 674-1690 or 338-6952._ LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC GENERAL OFFICE: * to 5, weekends. Very I ght ^PinO^ »na x74.A!f23' general office duties, 1370. Kathy 1-,-— Davis, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snell--..'® *‘o*'.»V-.L».®«6-_ INCOME TAX PREPARATION by GENERAL OFFICE: Bored? In” *| Rome”'“''Dr*yto““''pia'in Snelllng and Snell- PERSONAL ATTENTION, by appointment In your home, Clarkston, Waterford_*rea. 625-5330. I, you like to type, this compjPKi Mowing «n4 Trucking^^^ 2 will pay well, good location, ind> ’ . _ I light HAULING and heavy mov- ing. FE 2-5230. I. REAL VALUE Roy, 334-2471, " GROOVY TYPIST REALY, 642-4220._________ I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 339-4642^_ CLOSE TO general 'and itat# a.-- .... and Cl CBiMor ap • ‘ FE 4-2964. _ embassy west APARTMENTS • Separ< t basements • Directions Take Walton Blvd. (University Rd.* 2 blocks East of Rochester Rd. (Mein St.) With Children OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO I P.M. PHONE 6514200 II utimias 2 BEDROOMS, MODERN. Utllltla* , J furnished. Available until June tS. xceDtl 8443 Mandon, oft Round LoKo Rd. I 261-7396. g pool, 3 BE'd'ROOMS, FIREPLACE, launo IIS, »I*U. minimum 1 year bath, $250 mo.. Rot., 605-3531. 1 'shop'olng'Carder,'^5367 Rent Houses. Unfurnishad 40 Rd. Apt. 137. 674-0569,! -------------------------- lullz. Between 1 and 8 2 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, 2 children, $140 per month, $100 soc: Good credit end reftrancei. ^74-M63| PROGRAMMER.ANALYST, IBM 360 --------- 674-2075 Suspended Ceiljng^ Assembler language experience required. Call collect 1-761-1600 Information Control Systems, Ann Arbor, Michigan,______________ PORTERS AND Floor Tiling Tree Trimming Service Dream iop for someon* smart Pointing ond Docomting 23 ____ _ wWy. CaIMPS, 3'34-49?L EXPERT PAINTING, wallpapering YORK ----------- —nacorating. Interior and ex- save MID-TERM tenor, free est., reas. rates. 925-| p,w eveh if behind ... fOllEtiE GRADS ___________________________ western Wayne, W a s t. . - „ , LULLtot WIXMUJ ladies DESIRE INTERIOR paint- Oakland and Livingston counties.' Career opporlun ties In accounhng, Waterford area. Free' ART DANIELS REALTY, 22177 marketing, e®Bl®Mri®g and data estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. Michigan, CR 4-9250, 1230 N. fo“ex^r?enc*’’necessary. Call IPs! FAINTING _A^ .............. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round NEED A RAISE? oportunity knocks for ambltioui ’ .4^. i,. , dwith office skills. Call IPS, 334- UpholHering 334-6632 OPPORTUNITY for Office work call CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, Landscaping TREE SERVICE, $ f'u m p 5 excellent i^kliw " Tree if we take down the, hospltaliiatidn* ap^.* ..«...•* -[ estimates 334-9B49 or| Colonial House* 5896 Dixie Hwy,* MOppNlZATION^ Addition of x ’ " jTREE"sERvTcE, A 8. J. Free' ah types. Cement work. 625^-55U._ COMPLETE LANDSCAPING* estimates. 335-1981, ---lalizing In retaining walls. -■ i estimates. J. H. Waltman • Coping. 338-8314. *Phyd?s Paoe,*’33^^247^" Sneiiino’ai _Sneillng. __ personnel CONSULfANT _ TO $7,200 PER YEAR FEE PAID R FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION: CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVE-NINGS FE 4-7005. FURNITURE ______________________________ eupholstered better than new af wE HAVE A FAMILY from o ... a.-- -lavlngs also on ‘-------------- - tries. Call 335>| COLONIAL VILLAGE 4462 for a f 1 yourL floor den o Eost Apartments 1A CARPENTRY end rooting, free estimates, MA 5-4262.________ A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR s^^lal SKILLED GRADE I----------- CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY, PERIENCED ONLY, ^ ' Upholstery. They will be here this weekend. If _________ ....- - UPHb^LSTER WITH^US, V®®, «" ®i'^ 'I;*" I'eW"'®®’*®'* Mature woman who Would like a, furniture, boat interiors, quality! call Olela Howard. , new exciting career In a personnel fabrics, exc. references. Pick-up kampsen realtyTnc department and like to work in j _Jind pelJvery. 682-4178. __________i KAMPSEN REAI^TY INC I " Wonted Household Goodi 29 FE 4 0921 ____ 473 0989! " iefi?.r'-!-b.d'r.Uml 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD ! COME SEE! COME ENJOY! Johnson* IPS* 334-4971. 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. ____ ________ or finished dormers, porches, r e c r e a f I o n Building er.. rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State 1025 Oakland licensed. Reas. Call after ' — 682-0648. ''^'rehJSiable**FE’lF?153’^'***^ hauladi ^|',^'|'^®bENe'rts!°'i^^^ ----------... 'HIGHEST P FE ^7932 in Dixie Highway and Watkins Lake Road .391-3554. 1 SLEEPING ROOM r SLEEPING ROOMS* 2 « :. Pontiac area. 673^6539 BASEMENT QUARTERS for 2 or S gentlemen* clean a^ reasonable. FE 5-5308.___________________________ CLEAN* WARM Sleeping room. M Pontiac. 852-49S9. Want A(ds For Action 8-A CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work' MOVING CO. Your moving HOME REPAIR, PANELING, paint- spe^|g|,s,s_ pg 4_4j^4. TALBOTT LUMBER | your price. Anytime, t-t B-oo»s. li—■-.Tri“ —S----1 " i!fifd^nra''®"H.‘^r.rr.uW'"■ CiGH^^ !uGFt^-tR0CK^G7-RE^ JfA '*!!!. II RATES. 338-1266.___________ Moving, Storage RECEPTIONIST: Knowledge bowling and a pleasant vol„ land this one. $358. Kathy Davis, | cc~"'r^ALiCK~*----I fucoitura anf appliances. Or whal ________________________________________________________ ^ I r& B AUCTIDN i Apartments, FMrnifhed 371 Apartments, Unfurniihed 38 Apartments, Unfurnishad 38 wonderful opportunities with too'J889_Dlxie_Hwy,__OfRJ:27t7 1 BEDROOM A P A R T M E N T ' . , .....- '........... • rr-i?"'p'ru, ;^2insf,GuM^^ g^y plan Fee paid. COPPER, BRASS, RADiatoRS.'i ROOM EFFICIENCY, share bath, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL starters and generators. C, Dixson, satisfactory for fingl*. woman. Ing, rooting, gutter. FE 4-5178. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS lern storage. Piano ir Carpeting Piano Tuning ________i.JWM.__________ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2- ' buys en carpets. 623-1285. Cement Work All'typas of cement work *25-5515 OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 Painting and Decorating | A-1 PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Free estimates 682-8628. { BLOCK AND CEMENt work. Pontiac. 391-1173, CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR, 473-7278 or UL 2-4751. A-1 PAINTING AND | paper HANGING ' THOMPSON FE 4-83*4 COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential brick and cement work, cement Work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 CONSTRUCTION and cement work. Est. Romlla Constr. 887-9448. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pain ting, free‘estimates. FE 2-9838. QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Painting; Papering; Wall Washing; 673-2872 or 674-1969. RETIRED PAINTER wants smatl lobs. 25 years experienced. Rees, rates. Free estimates. 625-3514 aft. 6 p.m. Ceramic Tile SPRAY PAINTING 852-2948, Ken S~ Woodward, B'ham 642-8268' OR 3-5______________________ SECRETARY FDR Sunfish Sailboat PRESTIGE SPDT ' 9®ks “3- ROOMS ANJ) BATH,^ 0 r d 0 share 3 ROOMS*" PARTLY FURNISHED I* Sliai « AA.A...AI, C7C etesAAoIS ATI-CfiM __________Voom with%ime. FE _^5 wejk._$J^deposlf^73-5849, 5:1187 after 4:38 p.m._____________3 ROOMS, SHARE BATH, YEAR-ROUND COTTAGE or home, __drlnker^^FEJ:9571._____________________ businessrnan, small family, good 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults references. Call 834-5852, Detroit. _, _fE 4:3369.__________________ YOUNG ENGINEER and family 3 rooMSI PRIVATE entrance, wish to rent home, partially turn, no children, 1 mile west of Ufliew-fceke, Milford area. 363-8279. | _adulls only. Phone -------- Share living Quarters IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCDME YDU'LL ENJDY LIFE MQRE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LDVELY LAKES. CDME DUT TDDAY. and 2-BEDROOM$ • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO „ . „ ■ "- all APPLIANCES INCLUDED PRIVATE PARKING • FULLY CARPETED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE i PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES ■ OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. a RENTALS FROM 1152 MONTHLY a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd„ between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, taka Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lak* Rd. and turn left, or taka Orchard Lak* Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn right. From Detroit, take Middle Belt to Orchard Lake Rd., end turn left. BUILT BY the SMOKLER COMPANY b'asement. 33 3 ROOMS, —-----------------^ ----- Housekeeping, shower and TV, no lap. required, gerrge 13-62*2. Drayton Flsins. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnishad 38 ENT, . light!;................-...-.-............- ....... ' ■ BACHERLOR TO share home with! avalTabFe-673-M82. Draytor aftl?'* 3''R'dOMS, CLEAN, no chi Lane. Call after 6 p.m. 623-8142. orinking, 103 Norton. bafh, share balance of c... onr- same. MA 5-1556. ______ 3 LA'rS'E CLE'AN ROOMS7''eduits, no drinkers, er pets. 335-5182.__ '3 ROOMS, WORKING COUPLE, irno in HOW w**K, near Tel-Huron. 634-993* or ID BATH, $50 deposit, ____________k^ejsje?!,_______________ irRoctiester 3 ROOMS, COUPLE or man. *73- I's ROO'i^i^ND BATH In .Kmoo, In-D ■ -- North Johitson, Pon- I . MILLION 3 ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, $35 wek, 175 dep. FE 4 754S-__ Wt Roblnwodd. 338-2754,, to®urto ot’rchese and*«sume''rand ^and°tum{s'hed^*No^difldr J"on“rM:?.,'’'"So*A*g«*o"A *”or*b u"J «“ «®»'®*®«‘'-homes. Tots or acreage outright. We wilt give you cash lor your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting; your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty S460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS I Dban 8% 674-22361 Want Ads For Action ! Pontiac Press "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT = OUT OF PLAYBOY!" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY That's what one young swinger said whan h* first glimpsed n_ Oakland _ Valley . Apartmenll ^__Modestly,_^ we^ree. We'v* II the latest luxuries Into these 1 and 2 bt------- _ ; . . . sunken living rooms, terrace dining rooms, a . carpeted them, draped them. llonino, , AnJ lust to show we're serious about tl M Oakland Valley C s 5177 a month. P.S.—Bunnies Welcome. Is Open Dally and Sunday—1 to I P.M. Saturday—1 I Closed Wednesday. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phone: 335-2641 BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY / ; / ' D— THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, MARCH 7, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 LAROI ROOW, twin t»d«, prlv«f# »ntr»n», parking SI. UrOK CLBAN' RQp*l, np* T»l ----- —it» tnTrnncp, •tiow«r, If dPtlrpp tor *1 01 3 43 $•!• Houm $1200 DOWN 49i$aU Heuiti 49 Salt Houm 49 iPHlil nwn. 3M-3}% lovely' room for t.rof«s«l V FE 1-711 ■ NICE FRONT sleeping ROOM. OR 4-ll»7 fcOOMS FOR SHOP worker!, oti ReMwIn, SIS per week, cell alter « p nv or weekend!. FE S-1S««. IagamORE MOTEL, TV cerpeled. telephone, eir conditioned. 1.75 e week. 789 S Woodward. loOM FOR RENT In nice home. MI-IM*. ROOM FOR MIDOI.E-AOE MAN. near Norlhend factorlei. 331-T137. ILEEPINO ROOMS FOR gentlemen. FE 1-S842. S3 N. Johnson IlEEPING ROOM with kitchen privilege!. 113.3741. II EEPINO ROOM tor working man, wen «lde ;«.189S34 Offici SpacR I SEPARATE OFFICES Open onlo lover. Brano nrw •paneled, carpeted Heal, air con ditloning and cleaning turnijhed Call John Slier. 674-1134. i OFFICE SPACES, MEAT, llgh lorn,. 4540 DI»le^OR_l-1355 46IS DIXIE, 3,300 in, « , 10 otflll apace. privileges, FHA Only 117,150. $130d DOWN 1 bedroom!, full hatemeni, ^ake lUTSc”"' '' 4 BEDROOMS y Iitrg« piitlo. gAr«a«t iN^gei. Only $27,500. Dust Off Your Dreoms This Is It ■ arpellno I 10,900. Ttrrr LAKE FRONT HOMt Only 16-monih old TrI-level On. private lake near Milford. Ovar 1100 tq. It. 4 bedroom!, 3 balha. baaemeni, 3Vi car garage, sun deck. 141,500. By owner. 007 S97S. OTS OF CUPBOARD apece In Ihia large klicben and tbt children will love and lake privilege!. The llv- .riviieoei finiu !37 500 vre out WE TRADE Ing room ha! a culatone fireplaca! crATTi CV DCAITV • '”* •"'* •''F''' »'• ’ badroom! Plu! 31 FLATTLEY REALTY 4713 DIxI# Hwy. 1703 S. Telegraph car gaeaga All Ihli for only! 630 COMMERCE RD 163^911 Eijjabeth loke EstotES .................................... and bath. Salt Htaitt VACANT. I S room! with 49ISala Hmim 49|S«Ir Hovsm YORK beaement and 3 car garage, VACAiNt CAPE cod', Thel'i ell that'! n AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 bedroom!, lompleiely carpeted, ilorm* a"nd aefeen*'Only IIIMO on TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3851 N Opdyk# AUBliRN HEIGHTS 533,0(10, FHA. Call Ray/today 07A410I ! room, fInUhad up with room lor 3 I mart, garaga. Only llS.tSO, Ol or : FHA. EXC. CONDITION. - K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LK. RO. M2~0t00 POR SALE BY OWNER. 4 bi 333-0154 d basai^ant, 2>car , tl4,S00. Nix R«altor, f S.'i75, alua^inum ranch 45/M2* I oaraga an a $23,500. V 363 5227. Got An Urge To S P R E A D Out? Your 150x350 yard xAhouM do It with planty of treat, plui ^------ Call Ray Today 474-4101 quick'aait CiM n tid4Kl. Prlcfd K RAY ^ Mason's "SPRING IS HERE" LET'S START YOUR NEW HOME We will build on your lot Financing available P. J. MASON CONSTRUCTION 673-1291 MODELS OPEN 3 P.M, 'TILL DARK I VACANT 1 BEDROOM HOME In Pontiac that hai dining room, baiemant and gerage, zero down, VA terms avellaMe. full price only 110,900. P-44. Call Ray to Mt. Call R»y l«!»y__ ®' I Webster-Curtis Oxford Area OPEN MODEL SAT. St SUN. 1-5 P.M. Dixie Hwy., h RAY YORK only 111,49 equipped b 1 AdequSie 330 power . Parking. Located downtown Ponflec. Coll N FE 4 1533 -AVAILABLE NOW Rochoiter'i II -• - AT ROCHESTER SSIOK I h< d’in:n-rm:"3"w;; Ik-out baiemenl. cari localign. 139,900, li I h'^-T 6/3 7837 5553 or 651-4576 A PPROX I M ATELY 1100 SQ. FT. Of, beeutllully paneled space for lease. Separate p oflice attached, waiton Bi area. Utllltltt reasonable rant. TREPECK, 474 3116. OFFICE AND WORK or slorag# ■rot. approx. 3,000 tq. It. 900 so It. ofllc# space. High tretllc Oflice In Rocheittr Mil TON WEAVER INC. Realloi II W University ! REAL BUY, zer bedroom ashestoi l! lust 115,000, FHA terr CALL I carpeting, new kitchen tor plus paneling In living room Id hell. Call Ray tor appolntmenl see. P-33. Rflv Today 4/4 4101 RAY WE BUY WE TRADE , OR 4 0363 FE 1-7176 l« 4711 DIxia Hwy. 1703 S. Telegraph HALLMARK REAL ESTATE < 674 4123 4821 Highland Rd '• (M 59) n^xt to Airway Lanfs HOWELL *■ Town & Country Inc. ,rj Highland Branch Office • : PHONE: 313-685-1585 ’.^S^rSn HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty S *^?"\,ThV Cass Lake Privileges ''' - ■ ■ 'peted living room, 'r"f i"®''’® ___ with largt dining ~ haal. While alum, siding fireplaca. Largo tl hall bath with Iliad - - - Laundry, basamont, 3turon ~ Since 1f25 FE 5-944$ after 5 p.m. FE HMd Sream! Also a house .. __________ ... while you build. Call MY 2-2821, ! FE 8-9693. i and dining rooms. Kitchen. Full SIOOMFIELD ORCHARDS, It S. Blvd. and w icated ______ lust south ol S,........ . _______ _______________ ft,. 2 Squirrel Road. RANCHES ■aiit ■ueliiaca Pranartw 47-A baths, treas. 334 7126. - QUADS COLONIALS. Rtm ■HSimiS rrspany owner BL00M>IELD prices range from SHS.ODO | ”«.J® “(l.Jbls. .comfortable Orchards, '* bedroom colonial, ] GREATER 'BLOOMFIELD ---------^ " OWNER TRANSFERRED I commercial buildings. ; * ac^ga.J0*4S DIKI0..42S-2546, m.lnleined I C5t$ OF parking, a good poten- ownbb etiachad 2i/s car t i.SOO. Call 33S-070I. .... ....... ....r opaning. LARGE 646-65(10 family ROOM, SOFTLY ^®**’^mS-9325i0N the LAKE, Sit by tha flraplace In this natural loo homa and relax. I lerms. 3 bedroom, walk-ln basement, I i SOUTHEAST SIDE ! ga?den^ On1y'^$25,TO with '15,000. Three brtroom t^wo - story ^Idtr^ Call MY 2- KillJhtn^ FuS heat. Vacant. Only' OPEN YOUNG-BILT HOMES really MEANS BETTER BILT Russtll Young, Bldo. , 336-3830 — SS'/l W. Huron St. •Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" with outdoor flrai 13,000 SQ. FT. UT. MFO, or WAREHOUSING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 50c A SQ. FT. ISO'xlSO' EXTRA LOT CALL TODAY ASK FOR FREE CATALOG 1050 W. Huron SI., PoqIlec 134.3511 965-8759 Open nlles til 9 largt corner lot. 142,500. 651-3412. Basemant A Must? Try this with finished basement,! »nop. ror complete. Plus 3 bedrooms, i -----garaga, and more. Call I WE BUILD HIITER NEAR WIXOM - like '"new bedroom Rencher with 0 11 tiidinq doort, Yuli betemenh teched 2Va cer garege. Large See ihl» one. - ORCHARD LAKF AVF _ ovor 224 fishing. Swimming? breathtaKing ft. commerciel frontage with this 6 vle^ Ihroogh towering evergreens, rooms_end, both, also 3 stall repair IRWIN FE •■9m. GAYLORD INC. 3 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2821______________ A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection In Colony Helghta from S-S Monday TIMES LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES In one of Waterford's nicest neighborhood we have p 7 room brick ranch featuring X bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, oak floors, kitchen /buUMns and attached garaga. Qnered at only 125,950. You car7 assume tha present mortgag^or we can - arrange new ftnanjang. Call for your appointment e^y. PANELED RECREATION RM: NORTH SIDE Two b^room ranch. Living and cole dMIng area. Kitchen. Full base* •n.e.* rtii UA Da4-r*a«lAn YORK ilormallon call today, , — 3 bedroom Ranchers I £»*•••> ... ...i floors, full basements. _lhObam,^MI 6-24 “ •«callent Wast-SIdal with'builder, open dally 1 Sun- t fliraat orlvitt $45 000 44$» location — 4 roomi and bath up ...........iil^iVd-numsidinS; SsY*”' and^ r~rn. and bath,down. Cash for btouty end low m«lntonince. gEy^uf|puL CUSTOM bolll ranch In] WDirUT DFAITV I PONTIAC 1 SIluatod on o deuWo lot It has; sterling will give you 3 bedrooms WKIwMI KCALIT j 3.|„^room boardiront ranch, lai/ga *«‘irS'.ndiM *"® **“' «•'■»•’'''? throughout, 302 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141' uimty“decoralad Ilka new, nice kitchtn whlc#> ha$ an gywttnaing m«rbla firaplact. coTortd fixture*, i lot Vacant $450 moves you In on Investors Special FHAmoTtgaga^For *ala fey owner. J ♦•mllv room, atteched 4 bedroom Cape Cod, full basementCall Mr. Cohen, 871-0110. I ‘ Lit A ^I!!®ta^ 1* iA tSi Liih other extras needs work. $2,000 take over $2.S0| bancm—with—FULr~baiamen ;da A good buy .1 Oft.500 with ^ou w^^ ^ banner Vacant Agent for owner | M TA7 7( TTTM-'TS.T Call 6«tXv 47^^01 i ^ ....- ... MAROTTA Rlfv. 363-7001. | WARDEN -r—N TC T r ON DOUBLE LOT, panelad yv JT.X ii-r J_ii ■« 1 V 7\ \ / smaller home, this Is It. Thera Is a family room and living room, M W. Huron, Pontiac . 403-3920 /_\ y '''i?® r??i olu modern kitchen, attached garage, IT /—\ T Si ® '' ' '*•<* P/lvlleges, 117,900, by owner. E, bendy Pontiac ± L-t 1. 1 CaY RaJlodaV *?4-4IOI - ......................- . o to OM. schools ’®"*V . ' ROCHESTER LARGE custom co- horn*. full bBoomont with gy OPaiVTON Plains King-PhlOpS AoenCV lonisl, 2 separate fireplaces, 1st about 1500. SfM&'rJ2rj?ins’*FHA •" ? •>«''■“>"' ranch,! VILLAGE OF^OXFORD -- Good! «'>'<'•' *93,900. 451- 2'^ car garage. ceramic bath*,I older 7 *tory home. 4 bedroom*,! -- ...- ----- - ~ Val-U-Way Realty and __________________ ___________ Building Co. Esialos, fvisstoFy 'brick and! ‘"S '’''■.‘iJCJ'*''*®' *•'*! fireplace, wall to wall carpet, lull ilumlnum sWIng, 3-bad room, I Privileges. Only 110,700. basement, 3 car garage. Only ' ^ ^ . nssiblt 4. natural fireplaca, living . ... ..... 143,000. Call today lor details. 343 Oakland Ava. OPEN 9 TO 9 Blrm- 'bedroomT, iblnatlon, lull BRICK RANCHER with braezaway and attached garage, situated on 2 lots. A larago, luotlty :orpatln ncludad Vacant and I Rant MiscelInntBui ‘ MECHANICAL OARAOH or bu shop, gas hast. 402-2109. Salt Hausai ‘ * '' 2 BEDROOM BEAUTY IN DRAYTON This vtry lastafully n t^adt^ , GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Walton FE 3-7003 Early , tloT finished ^ 298 we^on-^ ^ ■Val-U-Way,CROSS WATERFORD 2 BEDROOM, 1 story bungalow, hardwood floor<., carpeted living room, with community water In the house. 12000 to assume FHA mortgogo. INDEPENDENCE BEAUTIFUL S BEDROOM brick ranch, attochod garage and full basamont, tho living room Is carpotad along with an oven and ranga In tha kitchen and 1'^ baths, ceramic tile In first bath, available for tOOOO down to I Nicholie & Harger Co. Eve. Call MR. ALTON 334-5301 53'/ii W, Huron St. ■ FE 5-01 I BEDROOM HOME, handy Ponlli • ..... .—— .0 Khoo baoomont with leublo fenced t, gas beet, plaatorod walla. FHA terms. Quick . for oppolntmonl. FHA terms. Closing costs 1 Priced to sell et 113,950, mo lor about 0600 ooitt. CUTE AND COZY 2 bedroom homo with full ------- " nt, gas haat, convanlant kitchen I dining area. Ideal starter I Reolty & Investment Co. 3 Wa pay cash for used homes. )srr^:!674-3105 MLS yard. I ANNETT Offers LR, OR, kit. 2 bedrooms, breakfast nook,] Kraanad perch, lodgtstont flroplaco. Now gas furnace, 2 car attached garage, soma frets. Privileges on Sylvan Lake. 126,000. SEMINOLE HILLS ..... WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 34-5 BEDROOMS 1 _ IVi _ 2V2 BATHS Your choice of 9 model! with distinctive olivetlons. Prices r( from 117,100 to $30,900 plus lot. WE BUILD YOUR PRINTS OR OURS ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. Financing Available!! HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vi Mile west of Oxbow Lak- wlth 3 I. neat, full ______ brand new kitchen, bath, wiring, gas furnace ^ —»— ■—(Sfferad r* «• «» e possessk WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty Sole Houses LR, DR, ^lt„ breakfast nook,: sertoned porch S, lav. on 1st tiy.' 3 bedrms. 0. bath on 2nd fir. •r-" basomont, F-A oil heat, a fence. 2 car garage with STRUBLE !■-,? WE TRADE »s< ROOM BRICK—WESTSIDE 11,000 sq. ft. close to downtown,, Ideal for offices, doctors clinic, -- -xll. rhurch. Proporty In Spado MENZIES co: 62S-S4SS fvos.: 4^5015, *7^3064 3 Bedroom Colonial Brick ..mica kitchen cabinets,! 113,900. Gl terms. RHODES ...... Call altar 5 p.m., OR 3- •* 7119. No Agents. I PERFECT STARTER HOME -%2| INDIANWOOD LAKE, beautiful 4 BY OWNER, ELIZABETH Laktl bedrooms, alum, siding, wafer 1 bedroom lakefront home, I'/z baths,; ■•italos, IVi-story brick and' sollener and iVj-car garage, aka^ fireplace, wall to wall carpet, lull ilumlnum sWIng, 3,btdreom,l Privileges. Only 110,700. basement, 2 car garage. Only ------ living _ ^ carpeted, tiled LONO .LOW ^*5i2ch *’•« prfvl'lege!, oVoTmo^ CeY*4*i2 6073*''* "*"«"««»■ .^«® * '.1®) .™''ner"'loi FE 0;33q6 J3l W._ Walton _,FE_W tulf! BY OWNER. Excallont Watorfor !*± hot water heat, largo living ri with firaplact, 2 cor gorago, basement, only 125.000 FHA terr..,. , ----• STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE i gSK,"' -7000 _ 343-5940, yard, 123,500. After 3. 60i-d]4l. BE6r6oMS, COEOnTaIu Lake by OWNER — 3 bedroom with 1 Oakland Shores, many oxtras. lake room that could be 3rd bedro, privileges, S40.SM, with tll.OOOl dining room. Over 1300 squ down payment, coll at anyllma.: leet, on large lot with sn 4734030. _ ” private lake. 4*3 0393. cef ATF BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD, G-li KtAL OlAie bedroom ranch, l>,k baths. 44 Ntw UIHWIWS brick rarKiL grac; (emlly room, flroplaco, carpeting,, lous living fw junior MKutIva In: crapes. 2 car gareqe, 131,500. posh arta, 3 or 4 badroomi, 3 Owner, 330-3637. bath!, 3 flraplacai, walkout baia-ir.Dr rnr> ! •- ment, wall to wall carpatlng, alr|C*FB COD cond. tinlihad 3Vi car garaga. I SIDER*1'RAD'i ™r"F’HA“\&d,“’S’n'ly°*l3o“o SIOER TRADE. owner, OR 4-1649.1 144 Dixie Hwy, 42S1400 . i IR S.04SI OR 3-3391 COMMERCE TOWNSHIP i It's a lot of houst C III cai --------- . ... garage. 142,000. Call today lor details. atlached 3 A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ir garage. 100 x ISO' corner lot FE 0-3306 351 W. Walton FE S-6'. Ilh lake privileges. 131,700. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER LOVELY dder king-phipps 1097 SO. LAPEER RD 630 3565 «hop. within walking distance to LIKE’TREES. BIRDS, privacy. In- schools and shopping, pleasant >"’• spScI this 3 iSdroiifS. 3 i«lh.' neighborhood, 131,5M. Substantlr' carpeting, dining room, basemeni , ®?yyn, princlMls pnly^^ ___ llnished possibly fourth bedroom or <:YIVAN LAKE oflice, many hidden extras Ilka a QIIVAN LANE 3 sale. 1 acre fenced, patio, air SAM WARWICK ;onditioning, softener, Incin^ratior custom built brick a KINZLER LAKE FRONT HOME An original haw design of brick and redwood exterior In e — like setting of Mg trots tnd of Oakland County's better Has largo nowly carpotod living room, kitchen with rich cabinets. 3 15 ACRES ! New 7 room aluminum ranch, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, 2 double fireplaces, all Kitchen ap-: pllancas, fully carpetad, full base-., .peeij ro ment, rec. room, 3 car B«i-»ae, ih4 union hall, church, excellent condition. rooms on first fc locotKf fiMr, price 149,900. WEST BLOOMFIELD 7 room olumlnum ranc... . bodrooms, dining room, largo kitchen, family room, 1V4 <■— |ora^, lake privileges, o n Immediate Possession Brand ntw aluminum ranch, „ bedrooms, family kitchan, ceramic bbth, hardwood floors, morMo tllls.i^-- , gas heat, Waterford Twp„ only Realtors 118,950. Realtor MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) 130 ACRES " slightly rolling I or possible sitt iga. Appror .........nt S. 15 Only 1500 per aera. ■In, good mobile I telegraph-dixie HVVY. Reasonably priced, terms AFTER 4 P.M. CALL LEE HUNT, 4S3-7227 Will Trade] 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Immadlate possasslon. Pf 4 BEDROONL BRiCK ami aluminun- I, 3Vs b ROOMS, throu^ut. Il2i», land SISOO down. down FHA 1135 -i Clarkston AREAriors Reesa Rd. RAY rp9t9d ...n, b ■ I ____________________ 20 Minutes from Pontiac ranrt'”' iSi'I* w’haf*^“vo b^rn' P't’'*'*'**''' looking for — full basamont and . garege. Nice large lot. CllrjCOV^ CEIUNGS water and ••wer. 2 block* from Jf , « * school end shopping. 131,900 with' FHA or Gl terms. i ‘ COMMERCE LAKE CeTRey'tJr VrlJ Beautiful all brick 3 bedroom ranch, full basament, attached S'-S R»v Today LAKE ORION oeoroom aluminum ranch, belhs, carpeting, t a s 11 f u --------- basement leetui .............T. 1815 Stratford Rd„ 142,750.00, OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL 3120. ' ____ 1 TMCkER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK_______ "meny'mort' tbbA'y's SPECIAL, hurry, hurry, price reduced to 115,000. 3 btdroomi 474-4101 homo with dining room, utility room, gas heat, carpeting and drapes.. Call Ray for other details and appointment to set, P-73. Cell Ray Today 674-4101 UNION LAKE AREA approximately 4 3-BEDROOM ranch II aluminum extarlor and interior I rtfinishod Ilka now. Basement - hoot. New 2 car garao# Khor ftnetd lots. $16,900, tradt in your presr-' "jOHN- KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. . ’ . 42«335 Muinpte Listing Sorvira CteMi 8-9 d ?*A , laundry decorated, ' country [ paneling, rat. ra '. second kitchen and ith 3 bed yell to besejnent, ............. I storage space. 113, I, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - 2 4 Bedroom hi ■eras of lend. Only 125,500. WALLED LAKE AREA 1^ iicrt $32,500. ORCHARD lAKE AREA MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR homo, BRICK RANCH with 3 VON ACRE OF GROUND 6 room brick homo locetad In White Lake Two. 3 bedrooms, 3 NORTHEAST OF LEONARD wS'wiItV.’e? aliform. Gentiy rolling land, 2 bedrrom ranr*-home with baiement. $0x24 bloi barn, alio «x63 pola-type bar Buy on t9rm». $1,000 por tcro. IMMACULAtE AND INVITING Thli 4 bedroom, 2Vii bath is located In desirable Strafori^ Knolls on a large w - ‘ ' year round tun ttaga, Long Lake canal front.#., CASS LAKE WATERFRONT ' ” ACRES Ywr round homt, only $12,900. MY 3 $262 ;;?.,;'T.di!!r?s.............. :plosl Setting on 2 lovely landscei^ lots In a quiet area. $24,900 only for' ' a fast salt on this bargain buyl | use for a third bedroon basament, |Kar garage, short drive Irtto Pontiac. AVON TWP. Clean well taken care of ol^r homa In tha Rochester area- Large living room,, formal dining room, 2 bedrooms, full basement, main floor 10x11 family room. Larga 120 X 155 ft. lot with plenty ot- fpr a garden. Rochaitar Schoo VON REALTY quet flooring fireplaca. Eat and formal dli SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. University (2nd floor) 65),4)00 OR 334-3100 49 Sale Houses loka prlvlltges. U.ODO down .......... farms. Immediate possession. WHJ^ RENT? Wo have 2 homea on tha east sida •till art chaapar than rent. Both:~ 2 bedrooms plus full! RAY 474-4101 1M9 S. Lopaar Rd. MY 3-6242 BOGIE LAKE FRONT bath,' 3 bu. L_AKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE , Bedroom, brick and olumlnum.' ------ ..... ... Only ,25^,0- CM h...m. |ii2,«o:wmtradi’i* HOMES—1V»~>3 baths, 3-5 Cash for Your Equity ! '"^^TERFORD TWP. | TLI A (^IKPTT Real nice 2 bedroom aluminum! J- -L Xi. J. v. J—i J. i ranch. Larga corner lot. Garogt. i Laka prlvtlagaa. Full prioa SI4.9M. i 363-6703 j HIGHLAND CLA^KSfbiTRANCHERrr^^ •----at land fronting “ ' •■-----‘ —----• ----- ROSS COSWAY I: HOMES - IH-I _______ . rooms, Including lot, from $34,600 3-5 bwi- 681-0760 I VACANT CAPE COb; i.------------1, finirtiln,,--- .. Owner't agent, OR 4-i BE 2 UNIT or use It a: largo family. Good rti n. Now gas furnfea, wi ind roof. 114,91)0 on F ^--i 3 Mr«om hom.* BaMmcnfl Attached car gareqe, and parage. Natural flraplaca. Full' $23,900. 425-2012. price SI*jW twms :rApTcbb~~~ ' ' OFF PIKE ST. i Full baiamont, gat haat, 3 fiJiuSSsft* 'Cr/rii' ?^FHr'.?j;)oy".d""s:«'iy'’«So dosw! and let fhe Income from the _^ . ......- voper make your peymantt. FIRST IN VALUES RENTING I $78 Mo. Iwy. West of Walton B..., ........ . , .. —........ Sunday, M , Sale Houses 49 Sale Heatei LOVELAND 'Vacation-Year Round l-I-l badreomt. to MOVES YOU IN ChemtoiMi, .corner W. Hopkins I r ^ renEY ST. m oesOTA. * room twuool can bo purchatad sylth SlOO down on i FHA mortgaga Ip guaflflad buyer. *1337' Excluding tl $10 Deposit irT^H^A^c'i^rD'N GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA 2 badraamt and bath on lecond W'l-L ACCEPT ALL APPLIcia •" . f'rft - 5®! FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS SSSSflS. Som""^S!?t mT! divorcees. fumaca. $13,900 witti closJng coatsi Benoi at uuitm r'PFOiT pros* ,hr tax... l««.r«« and escrow I RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH us. LAZENBY $450 DOWN Mn ranch In tha iraa. All roon d. Larga sunn It of cupboards yard. Steraga i ____ patio, nice --- ^tat. Only 113,500 with FHA] 10YCE LAZENBY. Reqltor Opan dally 9-0 4636 W, Walton - OR 4<30t i Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac jgiljh i OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. AN ELDERLY COUPLE, no agants,' Ftmodaled 2 badroom tigmc, quiat ftraat, naat St. MIka't. Pully In-1 REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 1 Clarkston. If faaturas dining rac. room, 3 car garaga Is new roof and more. All (or th price of 121.000. P-ga. Call Ray Today 47 RAY ROYER OXFORD OFFICE FULL BRICK ROYER RANCH Only three years old on 150xKk) f fhrooghouf, with storllght c— rqck If — ■'—----------" In trade. Ask for 229-E. CLARKSTON ESTATES Claanast ranch In town. Eltoto sized tot, chain link fence yard. 20x12 carpatd living i- *------'— ~- fiiant, I'/S car Oacoga. Thh nw.™ .» fM onsong hautai cpsHim wmiMM 115,000. Ju tor quick tola. Ask ter 8*-E. Wa trada. GREAT POSSIBILITIES NEAR METAMORA 2 bedrooms with room for one tnera. Owner being I Quick possession avalloMa on M-24wlth country a^r to acheolt and thopping. Only St2,5l». Ask for 230-E. THREE OR FOUR BEDROOMS story and half bungalow « one acre In tha country, wet ploslor throughout heat. Excallani properi call ena full b 'owing tom Priced a $22,900. A(k 823 S. Lapeer Road ^ Oxforjl PHONE: 628-2548 "IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE PRIVILEGES CASS & ELIZABETH LAKESi, Lovely all brick ranch with carpeted living built-lns and refrigerator—finishad recreation and half bath In tha basamont—two car garau- - —^.... the fireplace in tho winter and the two nice porehea In tha summer. Extra lot can also bo purchosod. So much for lU.500. n with woe bar a bedroom brick with I'/t baths, family n bating also has two car attached garaga. neighborhood With fast possasslon and pricod ASK about our TRADE-IN PLAN * OPEN SAT. 1-4 P.M. 2656 MONTEBgiLO natural flraplaca, attractive kitchan with formica caulnats, pantry, self-ciaaning oven and dlthwothor, axtra larga ceramic bath with full vanity, glut half baths, tots of ctoaets. Concrato driveway and many axtrat. isame. DIATE POSSESSION! Directions; Walton Blvd. to C villa Rood, right on Costa ----- — ------------ LOW KAMPSEN SIGNS. ENGLISH TUDOR EXECUTIVE Distinctively styled and daceratad to plaaaa tha most dlacrlmlnat-mg family dtalring alaganca, quality, charm and lalaura living. If toaturea tan rooms In all—(bur large badroomt. 2V4 baths, two llraplocas, attached two car garage and full basemant. ............................ pricad, loo, lOh W. Huron St. MLS Aftar 8 p.m. Coil r and Loon Lakes. «• arre with a large e Invift y FE 44)921 332-3457 UNION LAKE AREA NEWLYWEDS or refirod couple wanting a pasetful phere close to shopping, churches, arid schcml^ 3 and drapes Included In the price of lust flS,*®®. the G.l. who quallflas. CALL NOWl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!! CUT LIVING COSTSI BY OWNING this alumlnum-llded bungalow with anel®,!^ fr"!* porch. Aluminum stormt and screens, paved straH and c»V *a*y-with A vard laroe tnouflh for a garden. Perfect for retired foiKt S] the starting 6 I. WiL TODA^I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII CLARKSTON AREA GOING TO BUILD A RANCHER? Don't bother, 3-bodroom rancher lust waiting for you. All tho . »•— •-—-■—■“s of construct on. Throw away - -- TODAY! I ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE wa have a brick .‘PyJA'! MS LIVE MODERN FUN AND GAMES were made for this manufacturtHreprt..------------- Maln-floSr V lamito room with flroploM, alrteon- ditloned office, patio with bridge and '•“""'"St from Oakland Lake. Make a date to see It TODAYI! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII LAKE ORION AREA '"NOTHING DOWN" for this #81 BRAND NEW l-BEORpOM Rf^CH lust north of Walton Blvd. to a qulirt. m^yn ................................ ASK ABOUT OUR GU*f ROCHESTER AREA JUST ONE FAMILY gt tastefully landscaped aw with formal dining room for avening flrasida chi.... ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PR( ___________ ..„..al Big to acra lot, large shade trots. Modarn kitchen Brick flraplaca In tha family room toko your oppolntmont TODAYI ASK lOGRAMII OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT HOMES: By Boauty-RItt. ,AII on I privllogod lots, 2 exciting locations: HUNTOON SHORES ' ranchers and colonial!. W&9 to right on Airport Rd. ■■‘■’•'f PlN^ Dr. to office, pleasant LAKE wdoDSt wit tri-lovelt and quad-loyola. Ellzaboth Laka Rd. syast to li crest to office. New Models OXFORD-ORION RANCHER: 3-bedrooms, IVi baths, family rwjm with firaplact, custom-biillt kitchen, full basament, saalad-glass wliv dows, 2-car attachod garage, and many other extra toatura*. M-24, lust north of Drahntr Rd. (botwton Orion and Oxford). OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 P.M. and other times by appointmont. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL; 3-badrooms, i lly room with flraplaca, 2-car garaga, all brick and gleaming aluminum. Loaded with extras and custom teaturos. Beautifully (urnlihad and deluxe all tha wayl OPEN SAT. fc SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by appointment. Koylon Dr. at corner of Hillor Rd. (Balwoon Coolav Lake and Commorca Rds.) COLONIAL AND.M|D-LEVEJL; place, ivy ceramic baths, custom kltchons with bullt-lnt, 2'/y-car attochod garagas, tfus all tha addKIonal- cuttomiz------ you will fliKl In a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Comar ol West Huron and Voorhais Rds. OPEN SAT. I. SUN. U P.M. or by appointmont. CLARKSTON 625-2441 Pontiac 377 S. Telegraph 338-7161 ORION/OXFpRD 628-4211 ROCHESTER 651-8518 UNION LAKE 3634171 For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 D^7 Housti 41 STOUTS Best Buys Today c.-r NEW EVERYTHING- Thls j bedroom home oMert tb, mexlmum In modern llvebitity at e price you can afford. Completely remodeled out, tull baiament wl carpeted living room, e nice aubu%an kK Ts%0. CITY LOCATION- Solo Housm 49 JOHNSON ^ WAINUT LAKE room, 1-itory ranch, aluminum siding, 2 baths, bullt-ln stove, oven, dishwasher, dryer and refrigerator, wall-to-wall carifetlng In living room, breazeway, I car garaga and work room. Walnift Lake and clughousa privileges. S24,M0. WOLVERINE LAKE , ilumlnum ocraaltlon and call Solo Houms AVAILABLE. VAC AN bedrooms, 2927 Glenbrook, Sylvan Lake privileges, city fenced. $10,950. $1,000 down Sided, 4 bedrooms, room, lot $5'xl5$', lake Priced at $21,950 with ti Is a new " Eves, after 7, c 2206. r. Braid, FE 4- Dlstrlct, FHA ijjjery" b?«k?«t' -ri?m.'",;.“sT *. TeJrT^^^ avaiiaoiv. . fireplace In IKr'lno "room*' PrkSd CLARK REAL ESTATE ' ° *' JM2 W.^HURON ST. «2^,M JMALL FARM- In association with Wllllem A. Ken- A delightful home situated on 105' '...... - It trees In -"• 49ICARN1VAL By Dick Turner It 0 Income Property 4 UNIT RENTAL INCOME Sh approx. $6,000 yaar Income. / $10,000 with tS,6oo down to a cent contract. Your Invei returned In approx. 20 monthi making payments. WARDEN 5434 W. Huron. Ft 602-3920 51 Lake Property^ 2 LARGE LAKE LOTS on Davis Lk. nedy JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION NEW BRICK FRONT RANCH, with 5 bedroom, IVb bath, bullt- D top It all off a II family room with fireplac -ir wall. For only $29,90 sided ra finished boy's extra h with 2Vk car garaga, isement with addittonal ...i.r- with at $31 ^ Exceptional PROFESSIONAL CENTER- An Ideal location for doctors ». dentists development. Consists of extra good 4 room and bath bungalow, with large rooms, healed porch and • ond floor. Full ......._..., heat, and 2 car garage. Large parcel 245 x 16$. This presents “ excellent opportunity i at $2S,900. present home In on trade. IMPOSSIBLE? - NO!! HERE IS A REAL INCOME bargain. ' ■-‘* '"’•h l"i‘n* the" city!' 10 with MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Brown sub- SILVER LAKE ESTATES a three bedroom brick and jOedar ranch home uniquely designed. This beautiful home offers 2 corner fireplaces 1V$ baths, opan beamed ceilings, full basement and an attached two car garage. Full price $32,000. Shown by appointment -ly. Trade your present home. DONELSON PARK overlooking Sylvan Lake. A three bedroom custom built ranch home.i that offers a walk-out basement. ,KE FRONT LOTS on nd Lake, one of Oaklai ' s cleanest lakes, spring h terms avalleble. Other 111 SISLOCK 8. KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 335-9294 ___ 335-929! A STEAL-BY OWNER Must sell lake front home with Income epertment — furnished or unfurnished. 625-3509 or aftei 5 p.m. 625-4050. ____________ $27,500. GILES NORTH SAGINAW INCOME 3 rooms and bath up and 4 rooms and bath down, lower apartment; has been remodeled, has gas heat and full basement, located on a corner lot. Can be bought oh land contract with $4,000 down. Call for' BACKUS SbIb HowBhBM 8bb4b 45 FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC range, 30", good conditloni Hoove- BuiImu OpportunitiM 591 Salt HouitlioM Geo^ 65 HOWARD T. j' T r-\—I IT mTTVT/^ 2 PIECE CORNER SECTIONAL, refrigerator,.,---- K r A N( T CRUMP ELECTRIC rvl-j-n i II-N'lJT I^OOM , (Brand 'wn'tu-jl.oaas Auburn Rd. FE 4.3573 I PGarGon'4 Furnlturi, 440 Auburn GOOD CARPETING and O 1 FE 4-7881 ^ paddino $2 aquara yard. opring; - ........*—' Summer; Fall; Winter ,4.PiECE BEDROOMS, “ brand “t colort Approximataly 125 Chairs and droi dinir Bbla, "i rooin QE SLIM-LINE CONSOLE TV $35', Id'eal, for’ cot’-k A"°m°e7lcyrS;5^W.' , top ranaa wall oven. Ideal, for cot- —-vriSa.aT:—— tagar 140/ 2 armle*! roi# colored GREEN COLONIAL SOFAa ' upholstered chairs, 110 aa. 33A-8138. _____ . ]9xl2 Linoleum Rugs' $4.95 '^te''uphoT.?e‘;e"d now". sSS p“rW. Solid vinyl Tlla ....7e aa.j j'i_Afo5_k__ tebrlca. ^Don_ ^Fj-ayer Aoproxlmately 25 mllei fror Huron (Saginaw Bay) — Mr ....... restaurant. Eight units, carport each unit. House end olflcei two bedrooms with breenwey endl.' iiv, ■rlll-'iVa................ rwm end bath'’' Floor Shop-2255 ElliebeVh Lak ____ "Across From the Moll" ; steI Two cabins, two-bedroom elllclen- -- ----, ' cles with kitchen and living room 24 YARDS BEIGE tweed Leas, nylon Utility buildings at ceblnst else carpet with pad, good. condition, two tool bldgs, on pi;amlset. for raas. Waltnut table, what-not ihalf, lamps, misc. 81 Goldnar St. Near Flint and not too far to 40" KITCHEN HOOD and fan. baby Saginaw (about 25 mllai)gi crib, end tables, Danish chairs, Pheasant hunting, rabbit hunting, i rockar, tabla tamps. 335-8308. fishing In area or at the Bay. | pfsijijQ riAW Foot tabla. 195 Resteu^nf not now opereting but “French Welnut high beck ihl”: would t»^e jtjxxt sUnd. On herdlopj $50,332.3454, Inoton, About two end iO'fv. 3 leperete iixiBry wood Cabinet, r^sonabla. 444-9518. sat, Sj. half RCA COLOR TV; Sofa, c ' .J-.L AA...e .w,it ATi-ynnA dresser, chest. fulFsIia t 185,000 slightly flexible, dapendina on terms Owner asks 130,000, down and wilt llscharga small | mortgage out of the down pay-! ment. 1 Reason: retirement age and 5-pleca dinette sat v 1 4 chror A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT will put you end your family It this cozy ranch home lust north o Pontiac In Pontiac Two. Thl. hnm otters, three good an all new kitchei bath, new plumbir baths, formica cupboards with built-in range and oven. Paved street. Priced at $32,000, terms. »I9WNun, w.TM kw.»t N».0, ‘ Of course it’s a decent show ... I didn’t have any trouble getting tickets, did I?” CEDAR ISLAND, on water, 90x _150'^J4??5Jerms^She!^62^^ LAKE LOT FOR SALE on Cede Island. 451-0379._____ iC.-Nelsey Davisburg 1625-3295 Michigan ImaN INTERESTEb in working — I lime nights tor —' ------ Lots-Acreage Dr., Waterford Twp. $12,00 DESIGNED FOR YOU Is what we believe in when It comes to planning 5, building your next home. We are proud of th- LAKE FRONT, LAKE prjvlieges,j FOR SALE ia ACRES, KeJkoske^$«-51M._ to the French Provincial arege, exceilent potentl.l, for'PINE KNOB NORTH EASTHAM OPEN SATURDAY 1-5 9030 MARILYN DIRECTIONS: Commerce to left i ‘’MlpledSS to lift on Marilyn hood of fine homes. This 3 room homo with family room. Ing .room with-fireplace, paneling, lovely large yard with beautiful trees, a nice buy at $24,900. Your host, Dan St. Aubln. WITH A SMILE You can look at this 2 bei home, nice size living kitchen, util, room, fenced yerd, 2 car garage, price $16,500. FHA. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT 2 bedroom hotne w'*" little or no upkeep, delighHully decorated end clean e$ « summer months will be heavenly. $21,900. BEGINNER'S BARGAIN If 2 bedrooms Is whet you need then here It la. Hardwood flwa, kitchen with nice cuplxwrds, nice carpeted living room, larke utility room, hot water heat, I'/i car attached garage, large SC x ISO" lot In Madison Jr. High area. Price $12,900 on LAND CONTRACT. Bill Easthom, Realtor WATERFORD PL^ ... . 5020 HIGHLAND RD. IM-59) 674-3126 335-7900 . -ilroad separately, call today. 3 BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT I 1'/i story colonial with gas heat, aluminum siding, oak floors and plastered walls, ell large rooms, extra large lot. located on Baldwin Road in Gingellville, priced al $23,000. Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 602-1720 Multiple Listing Service OPEN 9-f really Is an Ideal place to build, large -150 ft. lots, rolling scenic country side, only IVk miles to 1-75, Price from $4,500. LAKE FRONT Year round 6 $1 FOR ink wer« In i«r miles W. of 300 acres clear aiiu ivvs all fenced, luxurious 2 chairs. Kitchen, bath end shower. Bar. New refrigerator and electric cooking stove. Gas heat. New well, electrically operat— ” *“• ' ....... . ._. __ ____ Marietta, Michigan 48453._____________ INDEPENDENCE TWP. 165' x 90', TED'S Trading 674-2236 BRIAN LET'S TRADE WANT MORE LEISURE TIME THIS SUMMER? Add hours of "fun time" with family, tailored home. Many maintenance free features, practically unlimited upkeep. You must see this enormous ranch oH An-dersonville Rd. Features 20'x16 carpeted living room, wlL*J fireplace, 3 oversized bedrooms, W family niom, hotwater beet, 12x14 kitchen with bullt-ln dishwe ' extras Include 2 car oanNH*' riding lawn mower, $35,000, t ATTENTION!! RENTING NEWLYWEDS Stop collecting worthless ..... receipts and start building, equity towards your future. W# offer e l bedroom homo In Auburn Heights for your consideration. .It has a large living room 9'x9' kitchen, utility room, carpeting, paneling end drapdrlei. Gas lieet. Only $7500 01 terms, hb down peyment. Call now^ for your inspection ep- We Sold Your Nelghor's Homs BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service 5250 Dixie r— " Ifiple LI Hwy til 9 _____ _________ this ad on this 2 bedroom home with a formal dining room, living room, kltch$-snd full baeement for only $4,000. LAKE LIVING PRIVACY At Its finest. This home Is locati on the end of a peninsula of ai proximately 4 acres featuring DO YOU LIKE DOGS? Enjoy your hobby end make ... profitable with' this 47 run doo kennel on 10 acres of rolling land with attractive 2 bedroom rar-" home. Grossed $7,000 last year a part time basis. Could ar. NOW IS THE HOUR To call us about this extra -- bl-level home In the Wallid Lake area featuring 3 large Mroams sewing end TV rooms, living room, diitlng. room, sliding door well out to e scenic backyard, pleasant laundry room and an attached 2'/h the . — garage. All this lor only must “ -Ith $5,000 down. L-52. $39,90 from. E 2-4010 re z-u; LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS Iclight. Cash for an excellent bi Miller Bros. Realty 1-LI 3-7520 y people that ... 640 acres, 9 Branch on M-55, INDIANWOOD SHORES ■ Lott—Acreoge LOTS FRI3M $4.. Also lake lots and acreage parcels from 1 to 40 acres. VON REALTY ' 602-5000 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, “twin Beach Sub., 100' wooded; Fox Lake, 100' x 147', Bi-Level site. Fowlw, 363-9H1, 655-1404^ ORION TWP.! COLE RD. Area, 200' I frontage, 4 acres with 25'x20' | basement garege foundation with 25'x2S' excavated not finished, enough material to aporoximalelv finish masonry bldg. $8500 or will spilt In half. 69 S. Francis St. Sole Farms 56 work htipful but O'NOL WHY NOT TRADE? NOTHING COULD SPEAK MORE ELEGANTLY abouf taste and good living the the dignified beauty of this . bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher excellently located In the Clarkslon area a stones throw from 1-75 exit. The truly specious living room Is extensively carpeted Including hall, 3 bedrooms end family room, the two sparkling ceramic tiled baths are handsomelv dace-- kitchen Is a "LAKE FRONTAGE" We have icverel lake front lots, ell lust a tew minutes out of Po we will build to suit you. ... dividual tastes, using your plan or ours. We are the building spaclallste. MORGAN LAKE 7 large lots, 100 ft. on the > 760 It. deep, land contract MACEDAY AND LOTUS UKE Privileges, V/t acres, terms even-able. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 335-9373 for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 0-2306 250 W. Walton, FB 5-6711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _________ ________ Clarrk'tlo schools, convenient to I-7S C> pressway. Lend Contract Term available, Clark Reel Estate, 1362 W. Huron St., 068248“ -------- tion with Wllllem A. WATERFRONT LOTS, subdivision. LU 2-9526. No^heriH^^ BRICK CABIN 24'x26' ________ .... — fireplace, l, car finished garage. Give us a and we will be happy ' through. Priced at $46 ELIZABETH UKE PRIVILEGES $28,950 with PLAY BOY PAD You will have to see this piei believe It. All of the Inside are limestone, wood, end t.;— Features a beautiful fireplace across one wall, sliding across another ‘ patio that----- ..... that leads to a ,___all the way to the edge. Also features studio ceilings and radiant heat. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR PERSONAL SHOWING. L-61. JAILED? this the way you teal In • ---------Then get oul _____ ... jayno*he^Ights,*v full baths, formal < ‘ ' bullt-Ins, first ft— refrigerator, oven and range, built dishwasher. Large family room w doorwall to sunken patio. 20 to •--■-ony off living room overlook! lake. All this plus much im n to apprtciate l_. not trade. No. 6-7 loWNERS SAY "SELL NOW" I iso you can have quick possession ' —■-—.........-'-nned 3-bedroom _______ _________ J choice 5 acre parcel of rolling terraine. Less then ' ■ ears old, but owner Is heading ' rmer climate. His loss Is yc n at a realistic selling price ,900. Isn't this about tho price \ re planning to invest in your n ne? And didn't you always wan. _ roam around on? Why ■ y? No. Tim ___t homo? T a this extra i derground sprinkling system- This home is lust acrose the street from the lake end is very testetully decorated. Cell our office —..... personal ihowlng. L-35. VAL-U-VISION Is the value you see In a hbrne by taking Color photos of - — -and outside. You can I over closely In the cot office. Cell now for an ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 10 ACRES 495 tt. frontage on M15, lust noi of Ortonville, high andsdry. Hon welcome. $14,500. Lend contn terms. 9 ACRES Hadley area. Good frontegp. R; Ing land. Owner eays sell. Nei your own terms. $900 per acre. I OWNER RETIRING. Selling home and service station. This business netted, $14,000 In the past It months. Hera Is an excellent opportunity to save well over $40,000 in 12 years. I did. Subslantial -------- -)a^menl required, ------------ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Conalstiol: 0-plece living room outfit with 2-pc, living room suite, 2 step tablea, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamps end (1) 9'xl2' rug Included, j 7-plece bedroorn 'se'ill'atil-yoot’"”' 1968'SINGER Used zig sag sewing machine,:'’^'h^rrsTind tablel Ali lor $399. You7 overcasts, monograms, blind hams.l credit is good at Wyman's, makes buttonholes without at- WYMAhl tachmenis. 4 yaar parts and WTIVIAN service guarantee.,Complete price FURNITURE fO $66.20 or $6.62 a month. For tree rulsmiUKE LLI. home demonstration, call Capitol 17 E. HURON ___________^ 5-15W Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p.m. |-563-8200. jyUCt{lGAJ^BANKARD ACCEPTED 1968 usED"siNGER'^ r^Sno^irbrerriSm*;," TOUCH and sew laaturaa fori matching coffee table, box springe buttonholes, blind hams, fancy I and frames. Call 335-3920 bdora 6 designs, etc. Absolutely no at- p.m. March 7. tachmenta needed, lust tout' dial to taw. Deluxe model c complete with cabinet or case, tree Laisoni tool Full Price rvb>B——KEtCCT-$42,80 Call Midwest Appliance, 9-9 LARGE DEEP FREEZE Johnam dally, 334-3312. i **• Horse No. 3, Sears Eaton Auto —■•■'••TTin--------------------Conditioner. Walnut chaster 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC drawers, endlrons, antiques New sewing machines, does tenev stitching, makes buttonholei, etc. Smell wall mirrors. 6464425. Sold for $124.50, balance only $29.50 KENMORE WRINGER washer, $15. or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or' 40i E. Shelfield._^_________ night. 338-2544, Imperial..... KENMORE AUTOAAATIC WASHER', 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC ] 2^loSS? KENM0RE“ COMBINATION Washer, Sfanc^due‘,“m6f orTlIl ecTpL! *'**'‘' i I^'RBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-S50 17,000 YARDS OF CARPET — mustj FULL rzUARAMTFF 5f,;;t'.„,"‘nytn,, “nT«rpM fro^Ii Kirby ServicB & Supply Co. $1.69 per yd. end up. Cast) er 2617 DIXIE HWY. . 674-2234 credit. 1 of Rochester'! largnt ----------------—.....— carpel warehouses. 1650 F * — Sunday: la 634-9631. Partridge j | "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" PARTY STORE 0 look any further loi yvu've bean taarchini excellent ..locetlon In Ihi ■ Oakland County with This lurrounding up end has great . —«n with terms or 7' $34,000 cash plus stock buys the ’’•I business and real estate as a V! package deal No. 14.S40-G j 'tv, 3 •t9rvl,mpie parking, hs down, 6 is being built Wasoo doi credit. 1 carpel w-------- Rd. (M59) Rochasti . A Oequindre. 052^. automatic ZIGZAG Sewing machine. living room FURNITURE, ! custom sofa, temps, mirror, i French provincial tables, 551-2540. LIvrNG ROOM SUITE, 30" bronzd gas stove, Maytag wringer waaher, like new, beds, dressers, end tables and tamps. 332-5573, 235 N. , PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE , grain, to50 West Huron St., Pontlec , ___ _________ model In' walnut cabinet. Take ovi'r; I payments of: i . i — ;$5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. IlivTng~r6oms; I OR $44 .CASH BALANCE Farm-70 Acres Solid, 6 bedroom home complete with iBige living and dining rooms, new hot wolor hoot, land Isrolling Oxford. $49,750, $13,000 d< _ CALL COLLECT 627-2015 10 ACRES 375 tt. road frontago, lust off state highway. Beautiful building site. Horses welcome. Owner must sell 4 ACRES One of 0 kind — hot trots ai private lake. Only $2,500 dovi land contract. 51-Ai 30 ACRES ontaqa on 2 roads. Ex-locaflon ---- — ( chimney, vout; I®’> I, my lot $5995, $t495 dc xl term. Suburban Property, Good cellen. ------ duUlva soil. Ideal 120 ACRES 14497. FE 8-2198.1 Investors and land davelopars — ------------... jQ,. subdivMlna. S3 HOME IN THE HILLS Our specialty, R o c h a s f i Clarkston, Orion, Oxford a Open dally for vom- c^le. 91-3300_______LADD'S OF PONTIAC Lots-Acrrage kCRE PA------- -- EM 3-6613, 6 0 5-1. 2 LOTS IN CITY, oach 40 x sewer, water, sidewalk, street. Cell 0SM5M elf. 6 front lots on Wetertord Hill. Avail. 10 ACRES, 20 mlnutes,PontIec, peer 1-75, 330x1320'. $1500 down. Sheldon. WHY BUILD? n you can move Into thle cuttc I bl-level only 1 year old, local.ni the Clarkston school district. _...Jre home Is completely carpeted Including lovely kitchen, with leH cleaning rahge and beautiful beamed family room with full wall brick fireplace. Infr--- ------- '——- marble sills, ----- ----- — garage, disposal plus many other additional features. Cell now to eaa .... ......» ... ..i.nqing ?e"rms To '$'ul'"ciirj7' a! feylw Realtor. OR 4-0306. ___________ 30. ACRES. IN Whit. Lrt. Tmmshlp I $34,900 horn* o v • r 11 674-2236 McCullough realty, inc. 5460 HIGHLAND RD. (M-») 174-2236 MLS REALTOf Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses m. "ESTABLISHED 1930" PIPF-N»SLIPPERS Comfort for the large *®"'''v (his brick, 2 it^home Huron on ... b..utiful_over.lzrt^ /tlSji^TSTri'ge'*' SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLE Recently listed, you cannot afford 9o pass it op. Welking distance to P— tiac Engineering Bldg. Features ing room, formal dining ro kitchen, 2 nice bedrooms plus bath first floor, full basement ». carpeted. Lerga m ?arege. Reel 16.900 FHA or ... ex-sorvicesmen. UNION LAKE I fine location. Price n paymtnl No. 1 In tht Union Lake area. Large .... plenty of room end lake privileges on Mandon Lake. Price $11,900 (fl's no money down. No. 2-0 NEW HOMES Iavaiuble now conscloue" i the tramendous spaclal offtrin a^lablt to yp cupancy. Your nexr nom* f the smart aya appeal of a ranch or tho traditional dial a atataly cekmla) or why i aider the popular tri-leval, a within your budgot. Vlait i.. ___ henWB at LAKE^GELMS, LAKE VIEW ESTATES, right off Cnp-[tenvllla Road onto Cam Mdsta, etfin dally 1 ta 5 p.m. and FOX BAY [right off Williams Lake Road onto jPenry Oriva, Ittt t» Fox Bay Driva, [open Saturday and Sur—" ’ •- • I p.m. You'll dlioovor ----- — I they're built, and daay So maintain. I You'll bo proud at punch to i— tone. Call your IJ'NttI Ro t raproiontatlva today. i RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pantlac Late Read lOR 4-2122 MLS 3344 ... ft. of road frontage. Full price $12,000, $3,000 down, — "" Call J. A. Toyloi OR 4-0306. 22.68 ACR— White Lake Twp. Inciudea lieges. Will tell at one divide. Full ............. ____ commercial. Large farm home. 3 excellent b- ---- ■ voods. Only $21 contract. LOTS-LOTS-LOTS We have leveral nice building I — located throughout N. OakiL... and Southern Genessae County. We will build to suit you plan or oi'~ Over 14 years experience. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 TIMES 130 ACRE FARM Near Yale. 15 room home needs remodeling, could bo 2 family. ........J-BAY GULF dealershipi available for gressive hardworking ..... ................................... veTtIl4nt.*CALL°BltL*WARD,' 674 *trad4ln ^OR^^ RiFRTGBRAf6R“ 3184 OR EVENINGS |Slj«2.______| ?l?Xre ba"rgj?s Lmi.^ Jw',: , , . J » . M. 4.IS' Trade-In store. Baldwin 5t Walton.! — Sale Land Contracts 60, bivo. fe 2-6042. >r nioro particulars. WOW!! THERE IS f$ To Be Made Economy Oil Co. Vj price Littia Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, -r-T-r , FE 2-6S42. _________________________________i Still under Guaranlaa MOVING — PAIR OF —" ,1^,................... A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN "vlng rm. group (sola, chairt, llful tables, 2 lamps); I pc. * — - esser, chest, bed, lamps); 6 piece . . ____dinette. ly Item Sold Soparetely ----- -----jd glass panes, dining room lablo with 6 chairt. Large mahogany coffee table. Kitchen table. Treadle tawing machine. Double bad end box tprlMs. Some antlquoa. Set. 9 to 3, 156 E. Iroquoli. ________ MOVING. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. . antique velvet comer chair, love seat, end tables, beige carpeting. All -tor $39$'-sTo'''mont'hly f'/rdrom*."? ch?.5 ST"'** KAY FURNITURE iM^S^^S^ tebii Next to K Mart In Olenwood Center i with plantar, mptriuna and tohia*. APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE, etl _*3«!;J«i-??13._ New 9x12' linoleum rug, MOVING OUT enchise I occasional chair, $14.95, many Household —— more, new as Is, laclory —i----------- Slonov's, 103 No.-- STATE. _ o. 33^232f MURPHY BED, bOi) offer. condition. Cell 33 "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty_____________________________________ 5090 DIXIE Highway Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A' 623-060 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us before ye* deal. Warren Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-II6S • Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS' H. J. Van welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. — OR 3-1355 APARTMENT GAS STOVE $35. Refrigerator, *“■ dryor $40, bol $20, 21" color ■ Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furniture and eppliencet. Ask for Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture, FE 5-1501. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT W price. Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6042. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 47811. Sale Business Property 57 14 MILE ROAD NEAR Clawson Center, ell mesonrv bulldina. 2100 sq. ft. a light Industrl 7-0013 days M ACROSS FROM Pontiac General --------- zoned offices, 100x1.'"“ . Sacrifice. FE 5-6129. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHEI^i dryers, washers, rangel, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terriltle savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 6404 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 6741101 ROSE BEIGE CARPET and pad, used, so aq. yds., S50. 1 pair w""-drapes, 72'’ long and 152" wide. 602-3053. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0141 Open Eves. ' triple trundle beds end bunk beds complete, $49.50 and up. Peersor'-Fumlture, 640 Auburn. FE 47801. BROWN CARPETING and pad, I HAVING TROUBLE CASHING out your equitc bocauso of the »th«s y mevb# we OR CHROME DINETTE cashed out others $ meyoe we can BDAun ubuu lama and BOX SPRING, $25 Cell OR 3^691. carpeting and drapts, cotton rugs, laundromat washer, antiquq tingle . ------------ ehslr, 335-4212. ROCHESTER AREA - 80' wooded lot. $2200. Nix Roaltor, 651-0221, 852-5375._____________ PEACE AND TRANOUILlTY FOR RELAXED COUNTRY LIVING VISIT OUR OFFICE. AAANY EX- PARCELS AVAILABLE — JUST A Sashebaw . _. Building li completely glass mclosed. Ideal for boat ■narlna, i ' ' - ■ .serlor, etc. - terms with $10,000 CROSS Reolty 8> Investment Co. We pay cash tor usod homos. ' 674-3105 MLS Ve need land contracts, large small balances, riasonable c counts. ' Earl Garrels, Realtor Money to Loan i Licensed Money uvuuei; ! LOANS sale, BRAND NEW. Large and smalt size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 4 end 7-pc.-sets, $24.95 up. [ PEARSON'S FURNITURE ! Repossessed GE coppertone Refrigerator TERAKS AVAILABLE Gooayear Service Store 1370 wide Track Pontiac Mich. I 3354169 4 ACRES - Hilly an across from state li living, Ortonville MW5. . monthly. Calitornta modem sofa and chair. Sold for $299, belenct due $235 cash or $12 monthly. Full size----------- fabric, full 4 poly for $219; bef------- $10 monthly. Colonial console sforeo, AM-FM radio, 6 speakers, remote spa outlets, plays ell size records, for $249, balance due $101 gas $10 monthly. AAodltori-anean bedroom sllto, triple dresser, mirror, 5 dretaor mattress and box springs, t— ... $349 balancd duo ml cosh or $14 monthly. CHARLOTTE HENRY ANTIQUES-now locatad In tho BA^ of the building et 336 Main St. The Ho^ Mall, downtown Rochester. 651-8200. My personal hrs. Tues., Thurs., Set, 10 tO 5) FrI. 12 to 9. Nice shop, large stKk. Stop In and duo $180 Cl North of Milford, 1 mllo West Clydd Rd. ____________________ VERY NICE., ,R 0 L,L -F_RO Secretary. Y-Knot Antiques • YOUNG MARRIEDS. WE AAAY BE ABLE TO GET YOU CREDIT WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE i61 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 33S430. (Near Telegraph Rd. 104 p.m. dally) CUSTOM ANTIQUE f -lallzing In furnlh,.,, ..-.... repairs of all types. 1654361, ■Sot. Davlsbu^ 634-0991. rpeord Walton TV, FE 24tOT 515 E. Walton, cemor o, _________ ii’^'RCA COLOR TV, goM condition, iwlll deliver, set-upmd guarantee, iljo. Call 6241156. 23'I‘ ADMIRAL TV, GOOD denditlon. $75. 052-2252. __________ AM-FM radio,”PHONO, ,TV ^ bihatlon, TV needs repair. Fi 4 I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, m9 For Wont Ads Dial 334498t Hi-Fi TV and Radios N For Solo, MiscolloROoas A7|Storo Iqolpmont 73|Fots>Hantln| Do|S By Kate Oaann Trovol Trailort crHin AKC POODLC PUPPliSt (Uo 21 FE S- malei for ttud. PE, 4-2747. . . AKC POMERANIAN puppl»«r2 WC 74 333-757P. C*li_»fl« 4 p.m. } AKC SIBERIAN HUS_KV CONSOLE RADIO, phono, »»»r»0, PRECISION ROLLER SKATES. Ilk* RESTAURANT AND ICE Ilk* B*w. PE *-P*ia. ; ww. sli* l> 2 blond tb**' ol »o^pm*nl. c*ll *ll«r 4 p.tr CiTbPWsS. .hd Oomco pow*r **'' ^ _ * ............PLUMBING bargains, PR EE SP^^Ing ©OOdl COLOR TV SERVICE I hla'lfr'^ld*”*^'S-pSc**'blth^W^T^ 1ST SEE THE SNO-JE JOhn»on'« TV. PE «-4iM , tr2v trim' •iJfS.'i blnal cNaranc* prlc*«, m-- ---------- - ------ 45 E. Wilton n**r Baldwin j Floor modal), demo) and u)*d AKC TOY STUDS. Brown, black and; t6L6R~“fv-BARGAINS. LITTLE bSwT .Ink *2 ♦" lavk.ri? JOM'S HARDWARE , _,*'i«^ ,AI.O PUPpl^^^^^^^^^ 1 Jo*') Baroaln Hout*. PE 2-*442. *20 and up. Pip* cut and threaded I AKC IRISH SETTER, 5 vaara old, ■--'niDCrr'DIIDIir CAIC save plumbing CO. S4t Su". *2. PE 5 2424. I mu.t tell. 15*. 473 3451. I , UlKcU rUOLIL SALE Baldwin PE 4-1514. 22 SAVAGE automatic rill* with akC YELLOW LABRADOR! WalYihooa* full of wood consol. Ruj^vaGE-BASEMENT Sale ' I* )copt and c*)*. 33S-370*. i Retriever Pupple), 5 month, old,, ^ >t*reo), Zenith.,^ RCA, Admiral, coliap*, Pontiac, 10 a m. to * 2« GAUGE REMINGTON, new $150. bip and healthy. 2524 E. Brockerj 8 Phileo, etc. '6* model). $W. $2 pm. Jl^auo*' skeel IIM. We buy, .ell, Rd ,_M*tam*ra. j * down, $2^r.we^_ ■ SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rented and or trad* pun. - also ammunition. aKC REGISTERID MINIATURE j ABC WAREHOUSE repaired, con*'., PE $4442. ..Opd^ke Hardware PEI-4444 Silver m*la,|^l* PUP. 473-0041. I 5 STORAGE SIGNATURE natural G*s )pac* 3$ SPECIAL, with hoDler. ,AKC' POODLE StUD'SERVICE, *11 f nl). *>•'' o''*' Cell „ 423 0004 color), re*). 4I2-453L_ „ ' ail F in Mil* 343 2211 . *00 GUNS - NEW, u>ed, modarn AKC REOISfEREb n.iiu tne T Tues 'III 4 STAINLESS STEEL BUILT-IN and anllqua. Buy, aall or Irada. Beaglt, e.cellant hi OlO 7H90M Ov»" •"« c»nO«. English ridingl Ken's Gun Shop, l',i miles North' 3-1540* .jeiino '3= v™ concimonj whit* ol Ollsvill* on MIS 431-2aai. Hour) ~*kc Tibrr EMERSON POSTABI.E TV, in good „„ . 3a|.04*l, 1:30 to 1:30, 2 day), j condition, $15. FE 2-4* 5.- boat, $100. Sears exerclsar 1*44 CUSTOM ' GO-CART, alactrlc ' . K>“' DACHSHUNDSr~M*hoaany ' bika. $30. Call 331.2917 alter a p.m. j slarter, 10 h.p„ 451-4947. , * ,^lV ari wormaSrPt SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK ] 1949 24 HP AMP, SKI DALLER, also 1*24. ____ I . $25. or; “ manufacturers CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE i-Speekers Diamond needles BSR a apeed changtr $89 OR $5 PEN MONTH nan Sliaphard pupplas. PE 4-712? _ “dachshunds, Supply, 2471 Orchard I 2120. 9 Snow Jet, 30 h.p., both jus TABLE SAW, |lg SI simplicity tra, Gena's Archary, 714 W. H, 2415 DrXiE HWY. PE 4-0905 Repossessed N. b^nch s«ndF>r. ticknesB plantr. ly tractor with 32" mowtr, new motor excoMent condfton and Honda SO. 73t<483«. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE | 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. i Evervthhia to meet voor neada 1 ClotMrtQr Furnlturi^ Appliances used ' and* new offlca ' deaka.l chalrt, tvpewrtteri, a d d I n q| rbachines. draftlno tabtaa. flla; cablnati. EorHai Printinq and Of- ^ _ D'r;yioWR'39MT Siiowmobles VERY GOOD railroad tlai. call attar I jrack Ap m B52 1692, \ 20,mp Wanket. Manu* WASHER, DRYER. Platinea fox, i 30-HP ..-s.^4 —i_$. -«*4 Regina CLEARANCE AT COSTi HAVE TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK SCORPION ____ . mink coat, polisher, rea&. 334-9051. waLTMMAN, premier'Levarsat *33, 20 HP 18" TRACK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wida Track PonTlac. Mich. Phone 335-4149 ST E R E 6 “ COMB IN A T ION r 335-7930, 12 E, Ypsllenll. "reWi w'atch 3 seis Vv’s FOR SALE, ree soneble .mu*. rari'iiirat*. Segamor* Motel, 7»9 S. Woodward. , 332-9322. warehouse SALE open to public. yyasHED WIPING RAGS, box or Entire Inventory ol new Zenith, . .. . .,, ,,, ig RCA, end Motorola TVs, tolor TVs^“'»' 3* ;^J,* '/''“' end. stereo* must be sold. Every, J'*.■"? Mem discounted, meny t>elow, cosl,, ,s *;0o scritchrt "J BOULEVARD SUPPLY reasonable otter refuted, oahk • giy* p 333-7141 terms. Sal* today *nd tomorrow 11-9, .................. ........rnn. ' 114W hV Ski ^ american'”eskTmo, . ........... temele, h^ebroken, $1M._l52-4873. CANARIES, colorful" temales, pairs and trios. Ready. FE 2-3905. COLLIE PUPPIES, and' I Garman Shepherd, ^ **. FE 1-2459. DOBERMAN pTNCHER’ PUWES, AKC registered, ' — —' . . lekt old. •52-3009.______ FOR ' SALE “ GERMAN shepherd Cheep $15 end “ black and Ian t|l 2891. :. MA I Manua FOR SALE 2 mala cockers. AKC."7 monlhs end 2 years. 152-5153. GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, excellent bloodline, reas. J23^241. GE RMAN “shepherd puppies. BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE WAG-NrMASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 5l7_£._Walto^Blvd.___FE 4-5153 WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and sleepers. Factory outlet, repair * Electric start I uncircuratad , DEMOS Consacutlvas. ’ ’* HP A STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)_______112-9440 Demo-Used ditlon, 1350. Call - 9. Diablo, wide treck. For Sale ____ AKC registered 175 eacn^ 4*1-1524 Ml. CJemens. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, „ _________ PUP* pureored, good pets and watch dogs. J$25. 427-24*4. __ GERMAN'SHEPHERD pups, AKC Beautlai, stud larvica. UL 2-1157. GREY i WHITE FEMALE apaytd. *73-7710, d CIt, I r pipt, 34 cants a CRUISE OUT, INC. N. Walton FE 1-44 Dally 9-1, Closed Sundays_ - 'ML FE_4-0095.______ _ j Iw'iNCH PLASTIC dr*ln“plpa~a«d ....— —------------1 ,0 thread pl(» MARCH SPECIAL HALF GER^N SHEPHERD Puppies, ra*iOn*bJ*^3*3:9972. IRISH SETTER, maie, AKC, hunror show, 4 ino. old, l52-2447.__^ _ MINI TOY DACHSHUND, AKC, 7 weeks, home raised, 175. 421.2110, all. 5._ _ ____ ___________ MIXED PUPPIES WANTED. W* buy complete litters. 151^72. mixed puppies'for sale. " 623-0;;7. “For my homework in creative writing, I think I’ll write a ransom note!’’ Auction Sales 80 B & B .auction^ FRIDAY NIGHT Morch 7, 7 P.M. Sharp NEW AND USED TOOL SALE 1944 CHEV.Y V, ton with 7Vix10'/» _ ■ over camper. 473-1534. 1947 WAWVA CAMPER, itove, link j POODLE PUPS, BLACK MINir *l$oi rV^NITURE AND APPLIANCES. 3 year old mini. 412-0969. _ i 5009 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-2717 PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC. OR J- -----------::— m35l__ _______ ______ _______IHobbiM A Supplies 82 I JIG SAW AND BENCH Saw, both 14',,._______________ „„„, $40. 335-15*1. ___ 14 h.o. Evlnrude, wide track 67 AIR “compressors, lubrication “ b-P- fb' 0»M\tr, wide track $79! equlomenf, hydraulic Jacks, steam b.P. Ski D-'t'*"-' cleaners. WildInO equlpmant, ate. l" Pontiac Motor Parts, 10 16 w.ier nine ja cams a ri University Drive. FE 2-010*. ThorSpsoni sim!ro05M.59 W.' CHAIN “SAWr^EXCELLENT con- i WHEEL TRAILER with removable ......^ A .. A X, qi,. wxrwxad ^AftHitiftes f^rtAABti SET of mschAnlc's I Ith boxes, and Impact, I over S400. Will sell Inr . 1250. 4i„ Poplar,_Pontiac, 332:?709 ..........INSLEY MODEL K "draglina, 1954 vjw u 36M*"*"' o* on Sno-Sport snowmobiles. I 4721."'_____________________;_______________ cortllnantal. . engjna, ^wim^^ leads, | machinal it t*y Norton, 331.3745. BT.iTdo»r"T Tnsl«’drM*^rnV''and J?-'*'* «« «“• ’rmI '[owalli ^ck* boa. So ton’^lowboy tandem POOL TAB^, " c ' « P• • "®9i. .1“.*"”! trailer, 1*59 GMC tendem tractor, euasllcks and balli.JM-7429. AIM) Chalmart, H07O loadar.'PARACHUTE A ND EMERGENCY X...X ,a tr.ti.r CHUTE. Good lhapa. $125. Call grinders, wTenehes' (all aizesi, t motors, sledge hammers, pliers. TRUCKLOADS OF NEW AND USED d condition, 1295. 42E1792. i“ RAIL MOTORCYCLE TRAILER, ,— „ $7$. 7" tebi# aew, $20. FE.5-3425. SURPLUS EQUIPMENT ot R. tlx- - * ---------- ■ ■■ -----Company, 1944 GMCi 1, T04 Inlai---- , BROKEN CONCRETE. J. Wellman Landscaping. 311-1314. 4“x IO’FT. 1941 ROGERS trailer 1941 — 150 gal. Root LOW* jgtrayac Sa^crltlc* jsale. 424-4I4B. I MAN US ARMY ttnl, tIOO. 332- REGISTEREO MINI-fOY POODLE ^^owny l_ iomT " '------ REGISTERED TOY 9113. 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS, 13.95 EA. yard dump trailer. 412-4543.___________________ TOOLhWKER AND INSPECTOR'S E 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron. | _mlsc^ ooke, dr 44-5M0. mantal, 1954 Ford pickup, Florida Do It Yourielf 1 FLUSH DOORS. I 23" .BLACK AND while walnut con-aole, S50. 40" electric range, 120. 474-3513. _ iO-GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATER, Two *55x14 ------------ ____ _______ Mfqi. M Decker, Welled Lake. 4: Cumerut • Service ____5. '4I2-1442. ____ SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK P alactrlc itart. 11 old, SI50. 334-5322. ____ S250. S37-5S53.__________, ARABIANS FOR“sALE. Double D-C 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4^ FE 1-4402 Arabian Farm. 425-3550. i________CLOSED SUNDAYS I ANNOUNCING THE OPENING ot also *tud_i*r^c*._FE_2.1497.____ REoTsT^RED german Shaphard AKC, and dog houi*. $73. 434-9147. 412 Elm St., Holly.____________ REGISTERED LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 1 mala, ‘ $75. 423-1194. RABBITS FOR SALE, call attar 5 p.m^JJL 2-4M3. SCHNAUZlR doubla dr*i**r^4SI-9304._ lordiVEAWAV TImE *1 Avon-Troy Carpet warehoua*. Carpal —‘-*— pad and deluxe tnilallatl aq. yd. Horry — thli It a oitca- (M-S9) Roebaetar bat. Jdhn R A In atock. ^S^2444. _ ADDltiONS, ALUMINUM tiding, roofing, drywall. plumbing and alactrical. Guaranteed wholasal* price plui tuparvislon, tarnfs. 331- ANCHOR FENCES NO MONET^OOWN____ FE S-7471 BASEMENT SALE: Friday-Sunday, 10,5 p.m. 1490 MailiMx SI. 343-1145. BELT MASSAOER. Hardly ’used, S20. FE »-2St2. BASEMENT SALE: I antique isc. 121 V ___It size clothes New York St. _ „ BASEMENT SALE: Swl,*!. ., ______ chemgldr. ^ ^ jars, shots, AKC, housebroke, $135. 711-3298. Tb*'SIBERIAN HUSKY, 1 yeer old AKC sniess r 0 t * 11 n g combustion registered, lovable dog. Call 33S-movIf Nd'PRICES QUOTED OVER ■ PHONE McCELLAN TRAVEL INS, H.O. Gauge, I, Tracks, 331-3931. 83 .................tire, dinette, al. gas tanks, $400. 423-0349. T94S GMC CUSTOM Camper, i tury, self contained 5,900 m 451-7823 or 451-0251. Detrol 1969 VACATIONAIR 16' Self Contained $1950 Reduced prices on Sliver Eagle Trailers, displayed ' Trailer Show. TREANOR'S TRAILERS 2012 Pontiac Drive, (I block NW of Tel., and OTch, Lk.) HOURS: 10-8 dally, 10-4 Sat., 12-S Sun. Phone 412-8945 ___ __________ 1969 STARCRAFf TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. Meter Sceetert I' TRAILER 1919 gas rafrigeralor, stove, light!, very clean, exires, 1975 or b*it^o«*r^4«-il2l._______ > TRAVEL TRAILERS MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 nixia Hwv. Drayton 473-4451 MetoKi^ln ’5 McClellan travel TRAILERS to Highland f^ont { _______ - CAMPfRS COVERS, Gooden Trailer Sales, 3200 S. RdCheiter Rd., IS^45S0. tpf v>r or tnnm vwmws rc TROTWOODS Id used rentals. Jacks, ■pare tire carriers, auxiliary gt ollna tanks,, atablllzing shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union La EM 3-3681 YOUR INVITATION TO OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST TRAVEL AND C AMPIN CENTER Bools-Accetserlef SPECIAL NEW DEPTH SOUNDER for board. 135. 47M479,___ ^ new 1969 lncludad._FEJ-4145.________ leirHARLBY 74, extra iharp. Call OA 1-2354. __________________ . --------UMPH MOTORCYCLE, COmpWTViy r«uum» wheel), chrome tram*). Call »i-2928 lor more dalail),_also 4 meg whaelt, plus Dayton 2 See t Duo and Glosspar Boots Johnson & Chrysler motors Pontiac Moll Boot Show MARCH 4TH THRU 15TH. YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixit on Loon Lake Drayton Plains . OK 4JI4I1 IM TRIUMPH 500 cc *xc condition. 473-2037 after O p.lii:_ ioTBliTMOTORCYCLE, 1200. Call _ ........... 1945 YAMAHA 250 CC., 1200 TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CHAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Sagjnaw_FE 4-951; “WEARE PIToUD to ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 1945 YAMAHA 250 CC, $200. ___________473-5510^_____ IOiThONDA 365~Scranribl*r, custom paint, extra chroma, axe. con- dlllon^$375._473:441^__________ 1967 YAMAHA, twin Jet 100, 0) callant condition, 474-3171^^_ mTHARLI^Y DAVIDSON SPR'NT- Lund Alum. Boots Stveral Coho models to choose f Silverline Boots CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION Wanted Cnrs-Trucks 101 VILLAGE mtchanlcal condition, $495. 444-501*. _________ . 1948 TRIUMPH TROPHY, 250 CC, rnljes, $575. 3344237. NOMADS & COMANCllES Mobile Honii 89 1-A MODERN DECOR Early Arne Richardson Monarch BSA 1944 450 CC SomI eultom, $550 BRlDMSTONE MOTOR'CYCLE Sales and service Wheels Inc. 1213 N. Main St. Royal HONDA 90 TRAIL BIKE, 1 12x55' Richardson 2 bedrm. $3,795. Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 423-1310 250 Opdyko Rd. I OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOU NEW AND USED 2 and 3 bedroomi In atock ooms available) , kitchens, r—— Front Ivng rms.. 12x44 from factory the Pontiac Riding Stable, 9005 .__ month, box stalls, ... S40 par month. Alio hortas, ponies, colts lor sale. Mount Cftmens oroa. Private owner. 740-3780. whit* stockings, very classy $250. 4 priECE “DRUM iiel, high hat eym. balB. S1SO.JI9I-30M. _ ____ COMPLEti SET of drums, S140. 412-4495. .............. ________ _____ Ski ______ Moto Ski Capri, 380 cc, ............— Molo Ski M-S-18, Twin Cylinder, 500 Ski Kat, 19 hp .. speaktr PR 20 S4.000 Cascede, Union Lake. FAR FISA DELUXE....organ - -----------~iusf t« bandmaster amp, must sail. FE 2- FLASH: Rent I brand new Story and Clark piano, 112 per---------- —■* ------------, tomlly solo. Large Homs Includt: ----ir, TV console, oun S- Telegraph II Monday. 7761 j ------ ■■ ____________'d purebata. Morris Music 1120 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 474-31*3 ____ clearance SALEI “ ~ IP to 30 pet. Snowmobllet. .. ,1729 Pet Supplies-Service 79-A Its? lolgh and Pad ..... No Phono Calls Plaasa. Bob Wescott Soles, 237 W. CIsrkston Rd. Lsks Orion. (2ha_Plnk Bu^^ldlng) _ SALE SKI-DOOS SEVERAL MOITELS OF USED SKI-DOOS, ALL IN A-1 CONDITION. -.-n,.FE 2-0567 Across Irom Tel-Hjrron I HAMMOND '"console" ORGAN TV console, gun coblnet, guns and other scorllng j* goods. SaTa runt till Mondsy. 77*1 Itlon Rd.. betwaan ClinlonviMt and ?«•»«• I"MSdir"M, ’gwid” wndirion. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING Holtan Coronal, txc. condition, ( ------------ .. ...---. ----1 j.jj p m, 473.*444. NEW CONSOLE PIANOS 10" TALL, WALNUT F4NISH gn's “Hardwaro, 41E. Walton. | $699 CASH'“r¥gVsTER S30, electric od- NO MONEY DOWN -- BANK ........ ........—- ‘—.......... TERMS FREE DELIVERY 0 Dixie. Drayton, oft 3- KING BROS. FE 41442 FE 4-1 PONTIAC RO^T OiyJY^ SNOWMOBILES AT DEALERS COST OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500 Poodle Salon, 332 W Days 335-9435 ___ J SPECIALIZING IN P $15. Royal typewriter S......... square root calculator $450. Check protector $30, chain taw $55. Beverley'i 775* Auburn Rd., Ullca. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 P^M.___• GRINNELL UPRiGHT player piano, ■ “^5i Kimball Grand Plano, I. S39S: Upright Plano $50. $295: real good, $395: Uprit... _H R^SmJIh MovIng^ JO S._ HAMMOND organ" L-I(»r SAVE HUNDREDS. Gollagber't FAMILY CLOTHiNG, sumo Pump, toyi^and^ta^s. 451-4I3$. FOR SALE, HEAVY DUTY' Singer $300 Sllverton* amplifier. $75. OR 3-0154. p MOVING. BABY GRAND,_appralsed Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercury's CRUISE OUT, INC. Walton FE I - Dolly 9-1, Closed Sundays TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the 0 recondirioned p Stainlats Steel Sinks, 32x21. $29.50 PF Sable Launa —........... 14.95 per ahaat. $195 GALLAGHER'S MUSICl FE 4-05*4, '4xix'.v. SUNN “ amp,"'a0(VS~9 months 394 0323. __ fALBOTT LUMBER USED^dRGANS 1025 0*kland_ FE 4-4S95 Choose Irom Hammonds and othe HOfPOINTE ELECTRIC range, .-.j’ condmon, $40. Stnith-Coron* porUbHS typewriter, $40. FE 5-2443 , HOT WATER' BASEBOARD, $' IS $219. 1 brands, prices i r taction. Close-duls. Thompson A Son, 7005 N t $49.95, marred. ceni, 393 Orchard Lake. FE Michigan Fiuorcs- GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw ___^ F E 3-71*1 UPRiGHT“piA"NO — S280." ______ *24-7240 USED ORGANS Professional Models "Eorly Bird" Shopper, On new Johnson motors * And Starcrofl boats. Also tee SCRAMBLER Thi now concept In mobility. A tew 1949 Ski Does lell In slock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT vs Ml. E. City limits Optn 10 to 9. Mon. ■ FrI. and Frolax breeding. d wormed, • wks. $75. 493- privately owned 1-443-1734. PONY MARE, ride and drive. „ Sufoikt Ram; heavy duty 324-0137. Q~UARTER type 7 year ol ----“ —■-'t. $200. REGISTERED QUARTER MARE, 3 years old; registered Quarter Palomino Stallion, 7 years olr* grandson of Leo; also other gro( horses. 575 Union Lake Rd.. EM 1-A GROOMING r. Edward's High Fashion F Ion. For wo pamper your len 1:30 e.m. to 10 p.m., 7 day .335-5259 DO MAR'S excellent 4- >r 473-12 proltci isK for V vie. I. 482-4547 WIDE SELECTION of riding horses, registered and grade, 30 heads to choose Irom Including 9 heads of excellent 4-H prospects. All priert to sell. Rafter M Ranch, 410 N. Rochester Rd. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed ft "■ LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LiViNG Byam's exciting caravans). Apache Comp trailers Pickup Truck Campers _ 0, Ifal. 852-' 10x50, 1945. CARPETE-. .. partly turn. *3m. in-mj. tVafiers. "aM "Apacfie' traiiers “on display In heated showrooms. Over Member of MMHA and MHA Oakiand..................334-1509 8x35 DETROITER^ City limits on M-21. I East of Lapeer BEAUTIFUL DECOR 84' Truck Camper MASCOT 83-A d whit* or oil lintei t A-l MEAT CUTTING, Froozor automatic heater, 3 cu.„ ft. gas alectrlrTrafrlgarator, srool with holding tank, pressure water meols^sliFE^a-4155.___________ , ! ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Home 4507 Dixie Hwy. I, dressed meats. A tide “ - LARGE ESTATE ------ auction, W#d„ 7:30 p.m. See Tues. paper for details. Tyler's, 473-9534. I or freezer. Cut, EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ________ Dixie Hwy. Clarkiton a slice 425-1711 ____or __ ____“yV.* ttoraa* wrapped before you. Give us a call B Tdes for prlce, dualltv and appointment to cut. Romeo. PL 2-2941. Open 7 WED. AND FRI.OPEN TILL 9 P.M. CAPPING TRAILER, hardtop roll- ----s 4, bullt-ln stove, sink. Call aft. 5:30 p.m. 493- 69SV Mtgniana ko. i ---.i- auction sale 1 Muy-Gruln-Faad _84 Wa wMI hsvs jur flrjl_ Auction Saloj '^*OR*3^W42*^*' CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SAUES, INC. 3771 Highland (V-59) 482-9440 '**Sornothfng^or Evoryon# HAY 45c PER BALE, will deliver. Holly. 434-9854. L. E; Smart Salt Farm Ihay aWstRAW, by bale or saml-338 W. TIonkon Rd., Rochastori trailer load, UL ^3349, Auburn Phone; OL 1-5431 Helghls. B & B AUCTION !'***l*'’I — EVERY FRIDAY 7:08 P.M. LIVE HENS, 8.48, Saturday and EVERY SATURDAY 7:88 P.M.i Sunday til 4 p.m., 1794 S. Lapeer EVERY SUNDAY !4:00 PAD. Rd., Lake Orion. C A C Egg Fac- WE BUY - SELL — TRADE | lory. COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun A Ski Marina on Casi Lake, 3981 Cast Elizabeth Rd., Pontiac. 482-4700. Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC ***'*<:onskjNments -welcome ! Form- Produce 86 CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5889 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-2H7 w . S?K\M B & B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT March 8, 7 P.M. Sharp TRUCKLOADS OF FRESH VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES (SOLD IN CASE LOTS) Fire Damaged New Furniture and Rugs Sold by United Auctioneers Associotion close eul on golf clubs. 493-l'430. _ Warehouse Clearance Sale On Yukon King, snowmobile, h.p. Grlizley......... 18 h.p. Super Crlzzlty 18 H P. Kodlec WIdelri All brand new — neve. KAR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS 493-1400 9 DIXIE HWY. SATURDAY MARCH *, 10 A.M. V. A. Wallo Farm Tools G5I94 N. Don Hwy., 10 miles No. ol Grand Blenc. 3 tractors. S44S MF85 45 deisels. Ford 401 Goidea $'95 Jubllot with molcblng tools. Cor ;t Perry. B Faroi Eqiiipoieat 1948 JOHN DEERE tractor, 10 h.p. 48". snow blade. 42" mower, a plow, dual wheels, wheel weights and chains, extra snow blade. Best otter over 81100. call 627-3041. . „ „ ____ AND CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS ■ '1 on display at Davjs Machinery Co. NA 7-32?2. j“OHN DEERE (1020) TFoclor, 1 ■— bucket, — OVERSTOCKED, BIG d used tractors. ________81495 Ellsworth Trailer Soles 4577 Dixie Highway. _________425J FORD OR Ctievy pickup truck sleeper, aluminum, panel ar" sulated, 8)40. 2204 Crescent Rd. 473-5834 after 3:30 p.m.___ GMC SCHOOL BUS, new Pontiac V, -------------- 8450- 343-flWI, dir. Harvester, 76 S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL -J4^_ _______ —>o bethiobs, hiHis, • stalls, irregulers. lerrltic _______ MIchigen FiuoreKenl, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442 I. LUXAtR DOWN DRAFT Incinerator kevixtar (no4 gas fired f -■‘-■••i- —— r-- HAMMOND A-100 Wood-CoaKoke-Fieil - FIREPLACE WOOD, tree removal. Guaranteed end Terir Troy ere*. _ 2. 335-3041. Rochester UWH MOWER SHARPENER, chain SMILEY BROS., MUSIC ^ aaw grinder, dog houses. FE 2- saginaw FE 4-4721 i PelS-Huntllll - USED CHICKERING GRAND, ebony r - linish, reduced lor quick sale. 1 JE*?, OLD mil* AKC German Gallagher') Music Co., 17 10 _ihorth*i^polnKr^474-1204._ _ T.i«ra»h Ponfiac. FE, 4-054^ 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, A“KC, ir? p.m , Sal. till ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1109 jw; $400. l-AA AKC STUD SERVICE" FE i-8201. I Poodle Studs, all colors, ALSO — — -------‘ PUPPIES FOR SALE 3354)120. uwn'tractors Naar Osad, Simplicity, Bolen) SSoJSfiird L* fH-1«2^ M LIST PRICE $995 moving"'"F. s^rific* -“Adding Sole Price $600 typewrnar* derks"$*24.S■ tubing. LE, CLASSICAL GUITAR __________ I e s , Pontiac Music and Ooun^diyisg^ PIANO AND ORGAN i * • • 0 n s ■Si' ■iFanVfiaid Populer end clessical- 474-1430. _ Ouanan Rd. Bloon W LESSONS glvan In your home or tplna. 482-0290. MOVING - GARAGE '-•Say, £z p.m.. Sat. 9-5. Ml 7- I. 2744 Ouar -------- S-YEARGLO GERMAN Shapard ftmalt. Has bean spaded. AKC. 830. FE j-Sat. _______________ LL PET SHOP. ^ Wltllems, FE 4-4433, Rabbits and Oerblli. AKC 3 MONTH miniature Schnauzer, AKC English Bulldeg. FE 4-4011. Akc BOXERS, niMr and "puP. 474- 123J. ' ?E6'STJ% St.^^ BarSgrt Want Ads For Action i female 1 year oW, all thotl. 8200 Invasted. (Must tell. Dog and heusa, 175 . 485-3408 Of 3M-4991. ;___ AKC BLACK MINWuRE Poodle I PU^. FE 5-4095. _ I AKC TOY PbOOLE. pup'p'ias. 482- Tlllag* Truck, Jewelry Wegon. Stan Parkins Auctlonaar Ph. Swartz Creak_____________43S-9400 FARM AUCTION Sat;', Mar. B-10:30 A.M. Smith harvester silo 1 SPECIAL CULTIVATOR - SNOW PLOW. COMPLETE PRICE, 1995 HEIUTE MODEL 170 tent/traller, 4, off the ground^ —- - ________lew tires, 47341834/ HOME made CABOVER tor pickup. 474-3237- /_________ HAVE YOU SEEN JHE ALL NEW KING FE 41442 , FE 44)734 .... siio "li' x 4d';'CaTtl* feadar | Pontiac Rd._*L°gfjr!g- Vlbra lOZ- long; Liquid maasuro spreader; Now Holland no. oo, protabi* dryer; 3 Jersey Htifart;; HOU(}HTEN'S PgM 2 Allis Chalmart D-19 Diesel tr*c-i'» W- UniyeriBy gr-tors; Coil SG Irlctor; 1952 Dodg* on, 2Vq ton stako truck; 1951 Ford P pickup; A. C. 5 bottom trailer ^low; Oliver 4 bottom trailer plow. LAWN TRACTORS ,y“?.*v«'cVrER .. „.........y Dr. 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER TANDEM ROAD GRADER, rur condition. $1400. Cali STO-SfOS, s Chalmers .............Is Chalmers No. )3 P. T. 0. belor with 20' elevator lut othor good farm tools; ap-rox. 2000 Mies alfelfai Broth* County Tindall Dave Tmueii, rrop. duo mexmon — General Auctioneer, Oxford. 42*- LARCE BANKRUPTCY SALE SATURDAY 4 P.M. SHARP Large -- '-------- “ Kodak reel-o-metle 500 FE 4^1 Travel Traflm r, body gi nch griniScr, ............ .Ights, chKi r.'?s-fe grIrMer end meet fools of all kinds. ScXV^idlnS' boxes of all kIfKl capper tubl.... — ---- clotnes; shirts, pent*. HeB r 7v> horsepower O U T^BO^A R D motor, never used. $140. 481-1443, 4' HYDROPLANE, $50. 451-2222. Ac- cessorles without motor. li^FIBERGLAS BOAT, 40 h.p. ler. 482- AII In Our ShowroomI PINTER'S Boston Whaler — ell models TOP $ PAID All Codillocs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything shorp with air conditioning. WILSON . -----115 h.p. ....... IG fiberglis. 10' Sfarcraff 1-0 alum. perton* appHances and„, cerpotod | pishermen. Canoes, living room. $3450. AAA ^2170. |nyn Opdyko Rd. Open I (1-75 at Oak[and Univ. ExItL_ shed. 335-7305. ... MONARCH . bedrooms, carpeted, furnlehed and In exc. condition. $1500 and taka over payments. 3304913.______ 1940 PMC 2-BEDROOM, $3800 COME SEE OUR FINE display at the PONTIAC BOAT SHOW PONTIAC AAALL March 4 thru 15th Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph CASS LAKE DOCKS Sail, ski, picnics, family fun Trailer, boat winter storage tree. special. Oxford' Trailer Salas. 1488 Boa ir Rd., MY 2-0721. BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marlette Dealer CENTURY, SIEURY, WINN Johnson Boats and A7-*— ' discounts..sun 8, Ski Within 200 miles lAarlette Expandos on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON MIDLAND TRAILER SALES FEATURING: Holly Park Parkwo Danish King. Hours 9:30 to7 p.m. 157 Dixl# Hwy. 338-0772 King Motor, trail car trailer plus extras, $750 no less. All 47, A l, 442-7797 after 5:30 p.m._____ JUST ARRIVED: the 1969 GlOi Boats, the latest design for \ boating pleasure. Includes the i lifeguard construction and 5 > warranty, odels available: 14' RICHARDSON, 12x50, skirting-shr" -—* ' 852-1443. kitchen. Call Take M-59 to W. I AYING REN STORT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF BUY ^ WHERE SERVICE IS BEST BUY WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST E-Z TERMS BANK FINANCING SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales Open Dally 'til I p;m. Saturday and Sunday 'tit 5 DRAYTON PLAINS )1 Dixie Hwy. (U.S/101 OR M20 I ready to go are used twice as much 4B2-3284 for appointment CRISSMAN We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cari-trucKs 101-A 1. spring 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, aiscoums..aun o. 3x1 nnailna, 39«' .free fow. 682-7080. Cass-Ellzatwth Rd., Pdntlac. 6 COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS -starters and gantrators, C. DJxson, OR 3-584»e IlMd Auto-Truck Pdrts 102 l28B CHEVY ENGINE, : strip. 623-8395, after 5 p.m^_ 34* chevy ENGINE and »duty 5. f956 OLDS ENGINE « NEW 1968" MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions 1957 CHEVY FOR PARTS, 327-3M ------ ----- positractidn / a|l In ax/im/ $308. 335-7118 alter 4 p.m- , , 19»^CHEVY,..6 cyHndar f^^ts. CRUISE OUT, INC. PRE-SEASON Boat Special 1966 AeroAccelieries Autu AccMioriui OAKLAND CAMPER ROCKET MAGS 1114.95 set. No money 682-9648 CITY TIRE FE 8-0900 Tiiy-Aiitu-Track 92' REPAIR, MOUNT, and balanc* — -----••"“ill. Ntw and . irlean ET, Cri i; Swinger, MackI AP Ansen. Trodt___ ■"""---- Polyglatt nres. ------—ket Tire Co. 2435 Lake Rd. Kaage.________ SdV 488 X 14 DUAL WH^I TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida ’ x..#»*Uwa d^aaabaOAtl Trallttra. IMJITIJ l‘^?r4.M 738 X 17, Ilira I. Laa, fe;4-2448. • v iea SUPER deluxe ruttaban I J g p Brigds and Strat- otlbr. 412-^1. afttr 4 vacation. Geedall Tranara, ITMTia. | '•' ■F6NT . CAMPER._;^194I, axcellonf, RUPP condition. UL 2-1218. Pdntioc Mall BOAT SHOW /MRCH 4 thru MARCH 15. 9:38 to 9 dally PREADMISSION-OPEN SUNDAYS 11 4o 5 P.M. /PONTIAC MARINE DEALER'S ASSOCIATION /CRUISEGUT, INC., 43 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac ^RRINGTON BOAT WORKS, 1899 S. Telegraph, Pontiac .(OMAN'S MARINE SER>/lCE. 2175 Cass Lake Rd., Keago Harbor /McKIBBEN HARDWARE, 15 N. Union Lakt Rd., Union Lake / PAUL A. YOUNG, INC., 4830 Dixie HWy„ Drayton Plains / PINTER'S MARINE SALES, Opdyke af UnlverllfV Dr., Pontiac SAILAND (LEON P. IRISH CO.) 4388 Haggerty Rd., WalM Lake TONY'S MARINE SERVICE, 2495 Orchard Uk* Rd., Katgo Harbor WARDEN CYCLE SALES A SERVICE, 4755 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint WATERFORD SPORT A GUEST DEALER DISPLAYS marine CENTE_R 4459 Pontiac Lakt Rd., Waterford OAKLANb COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT. HUDSON'S WhTtE'S boat SALES AUXILIARY SPORT'S HOVER CRAFT 1528 Airport fed., Drayton Plaint MONTGOMERY WARD For Wont Ads biol 334-4981 TllK PON’l’lAC PRKSS. FRIDAY. MARCH 7, : D—O * wJSSf’wSltf r»« «vi FT., w»t.rn"HSd. fw7 JEIE^, 4 whni driv*, radii haatar, iwowplow, $7?i. «73.3ma #» CHEVY, STAKE RAClC~beJt offar. MY 3-Wl. ' 1753 DODOE PICKUP. GoM dtifiM B«C« r.ii t NtwBd UHd C«ri 106 1MI MERCURY MONTEREY, 4- 1?43 COMET CONVERfiBLE, •paad, radio and haatar, aaas. STANDARD AUTO 3400 Elliabath LK- Rd.__MI^OOIM KINO “ Salas Nbw and Uitd Cora ^ 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, HOP W. Mapla, Ml 4-373S, NEW FI^IANCE PLAN workiiSJ Naad a’ car? Wa arranga for almost anybody with good, bad or no cradif. 73 cars to choosa from. Ca^^l cradit mgr Mr. Irv — Daalar. FE 4-1006 or FEJ;7SM^____ I7» PLYMOUTH, axcallant coni 1*43 Marcury Monlaray . matching 1*54 dodge dump, naada soma 1*58 FORD Vb ton pickup, $150. FE 5.4*53._________________ '5* CHEVY M TON, 11*57 44741057.______________ r*40 DODOE PICKUP TRUCK, and haatar, 11*5. STANDARD AUTO 3400 Elliabath Laka Rd.__________ 1*40 FORD FALCON Rancharo pickup, $300. 484-7435. 1*40 CHEVY, STAKE truck, SiTtin, Big 4, lour ----- shocks. ---- ----- Auburn, attar i. Contact Bradford. 1*41 INTERNATIONAL ---------------- pickup, axcallant body and axe. running condition. Has axtra ovarload springs. Ilka naw 4 pl> «*5.'47!?Jo.*^^ T*4I GMC pickup, fair condition, *300. UL 2-317*. 1*41 CHEVY PICKUP, dlllon, 5150. FE 2-177*. ____ ' 1*41 CHEVY Vi ton pickup, 4, nica. $4*5. UL 3-34*8, Call attar 3 p.m. f*42 JEEP REBUILT MOTOR, new _|att on Maplalawn. CHEVY TANDEM"^P~ :all48l-08M.__ _ mIrCury montereV, i*m, 3*0 V-B, power staaring, $450. 434-0210. ~ TOM RADEMACHER “ CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 COMET 4 door, with 4 cyl. automatic, radio, haatar, raal nIca aconomy car, only *4*5. Ovar 75 other cars to select from. On US lO af MI5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1*44 COMET 2 door, VS automatic. Perlact condition, 84*5. Buy hara - Pay hara. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4OT.__________ 1*45 COMET 2 DOOR, 28* hl-po, 4-spaed, posl-trac, disc brakes, radio. 444-em __________________ 145 M E R C U R Y PA'RKLATit Braaiaway, 3*0, auto., rower •*—■1“ and brakes, *1075. EM 3- T960TERCURY Hardtop ^door with burgundy finish, pow-staarlng, brakes, automatic, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. $1495 1*44 MERCURY |0 New Bad UMd Cpit 106 KINO / kuto Salas Bonnavllla 4 _......la with biaOk t* Black vinyl Interior, ransportatlon. *1*5. FE 5 1850 Maple Rd. air conditioning, I owner, l*,000 actual miles. 1*43 DODGE POLARA, 4-door, hardtop, radio, haatar, auto, with power and factory air, black witr rod Interior. 1*45 OLDSMOBILE 88, 4-dOO. hardtop, radio, heater, auto, with power, red with matching Interior, A Birmingham trade. 1*45 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 2-door hardtop, radio, haatar, auto., white steering and brakes. R whitewall tires, BSIanca a u i 14*8.14, weekly payments *5.04 “ 00 down. Call 48T-0tS2. young man. k. 424-7*72. S 2 DOOR. Silver b Troy GRAND PR IX, 3*,000 L______ miles, no rust, all power. Vary clean, **50. FE $-3514. ___ _ i>44 PONTTac CONVERTIBLE V-8, automatic, radio, haatar, *4*5. STANDARD AUTO 1400 Elliabath Lk. Rd., 481-0004 1*44 GTO CONVERTIBLE, "i-spaad, *4*5. Call M*:3784£___________ f*4S BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. 1*43 FOR 47*0. :R, Excellent condition, ir Rd., Oxford. 428-1700. 3 HEAVY Duty Van. 4(2- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*45 GMC handy van, with 4 cyl. automatic, side and back doors, ready to go at only *7*5. Ovar 75 other car* to select fronri — On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-507' 1965 Chevy Camper Vti ton pickup. Custom cab V8 angina, automatic. Power steering, radio and haatar. Lika new. $1295 45 University Dr. FE 3-7*54 ^1*45 DODGE *4 TON, V-8, 11' self contained camper, *2350. 887-4058. 1*44 FORD, 1 ton stake truck. 314.2845 aft. 3. 1*47 CHEVY SPORTS Van, V-8, stick, 2 tone, blue and white. *1535. Call 3*1-3278._________________ 1*47 FORD CAMPER Special, heavy duty agglpmant, 4 speed tran*., ready fOr camper, good condit. 343-' 1*47 DODGE *4 ton crew custom camper special (m t speed, power brakes, ditf., ’*■“ —— arra 14-15__________________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*47 JEEP 3000 series. * _ with 4 wheel drive with hut^.l radio, heater, step bumper, red finish, only *18*5. Over 75 other ears to select from — On «• M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. Bill Colling VW, Inc. From Pontiac to Blrmlngharr. _ left on Maple Rd. approx. 2 miles, left on Maplelawn. 442^00. OPEL 1*47 WAGON, like new, * "nwn, only *12*5. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 , S. Rochester Rd.___451-71 New and Used Cart JH SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1*00 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. EXECUTIVE CARS INC. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS .ALSO FACTORY CARS 3* COMPACTS TO SELECT FROM GTO's, LeMan*, Skylarks, Chevelles, 3*4s, Camaros, --- Mustangs, Cutlass 442s, ■ natlc, ■ ---- EXECUTIVE CARS INC. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS -- Tj? JWOR^^RDTpPS With vi, ------------- power door locks, vinyl roof, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo — tests, concsaled headlight monitor systein, bumper cruise control, tilt wheel __ steering wheel, decor group, light group, mirror group whItewsTls, UP TO 43,000 137 $. Main, R____________ 1*45 CORVETTE FASTBACK, 350 horsepower, original owner, speed, *2,750, 34>5231._______ 1965 CHEVY Super Sport Chevelle with red finish, automatic, ■ I99T tCURY 10 passenger .Station with basutlful metallic lima 1*47 FORD Oslexle 500 Convertlbla, 1 ebto. with power and air, yellow Unterlor**’"* ***’ «*"'* '*’•''*''''0 good condition, M50. FE 2-177?. 1*45 BONNEVILLE . . . **00. OPDYKE HRDWR. FE 04484 1*47 COUGAR, radio, heater, floor shift, green with black vinyl roof 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, wagon, mint condition, must sell. 674-33^- end black Interior. A one owner Birmingham trade. 1*64 MUSTANG. 2-door hardtop, V-8, eulo., color, while, and tan Inside, WINTER real sherpi 1743 CHEVY II NOVA, auto. 4 cylinder, a real nice car. TIME HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI 1 499 South Hunter Ml 7-09SS Blrmlnoham PRICES gold finish with all vinyl Interl^or. 1*45 BARRACUDA FASTBACK V8, automatic, radio, Jleater, full Bright red with ------- » W S^^SJllYprl" ' 'jOHN'’McAJjdFFE FORD 1*47 Caprice Chevy, 2 door hardtop. 1*47 Ventura, 1944 FORD STATION WAGON, -—natlc, radio and heater. »4*5r STANDARD AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. .., -------- ----- -----red with black Interior. power, luggage rack. S p r I n g Bucket teats and console. Im-speclal at only *1488, full cprice, maculate. Call 442-328*. -------- ' ' AUDETTE PONTIAC Maple Rd. Troy 4 BARGAINS GALORE 1*47 Cadillac Coup* Oe automatic. 1*47 Ford V* ton pickup, V-8, custom Landau top with matching leather Interior. V8 automatic, power steering and u„,.. whitewall TIIt—, ......, ... .— "'-n/brakes. Balance — (ekiy payments *4.33. . Call 481-0802________ 1*44/F^p » pasMnger wasro.^ VS 1*47 FORD Galaxi* hardtop, power, Va, auromanc 'th vinyl top, real eya appeal w down paymant. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open Tonight Til * p.m. 5. Rochester Rd.____4$t-550 1*47 FORD COUNTRY spUIr* ^ passenger wagon, with V - 8 automatic, radio, heater, ppw* steering, brakes, chrpme luggagt rack, beautiful midnight blui 1*44 * PASiE station wagt...---------- excellsftit cond. Owner. I condition. valiant Signet hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, snow tires, 3*.000 miles, excellent gas mileage, runs _teautLfully._Flrnt*850. 48^2434. 1*48 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, CaTratrerTp.m. weekdays. Sat. 8. Sun., all day, 473-3044.__ '1*40 OCbS CONVERtlBLE ______ *100, 852-2354______ 1*42 OLDS 4-DOOR hardtop douWe' J^tj*ir.dr^ 3^M7°7. - 1*48 PLYMOUTH iTOAD RUNNER 383. Call 343-4*41 alter 5. - 1*48 PLYMOUTH Satellite, extras, 4*20*51. 1*45 CHEVY SUPER convertible. Extra clean, eas-iijei. 1965 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, with white finish, blue Interior, buckets, consble, *™“fE s-sm—•tE wsts 1964 BUtCK Special —ivertible, with wC‘-Interior, black tc power steering, radk 1*47 FORD Vli TON pickup V-8 radio. Custom Cab, V,000 miles, t— 1*47 JEEP, universal: with cylinder, 4,000 actual miles, bit with white top. It Is almost Ilk 1*4* chevy V, ton plc'ki _4M;8*5L______________________ 1*48 CHEVY Vt ton pickup, drive* custom special* 624-4493 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*48 DODGE Vt ton camper special, V8, automatic, power steering, brakes, custom 'cab, i buckets, camper, new spare never used. *24*5. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071. Wagon. 7*05 atl FORD BRONCO STATION V-8, with snow plow. 473-ir 4 p.m.______ ______338-854*. CHEVROLET ^.wer steering, rad *2250. FE 4-5423. 194* GMC V> TON PICKUPS, 1 Immediate dallvarv. Save. KEI PONTIAC, 4 196/ BUICK Special .. CHRYSLER, no rust, 3354337.___________________ 1*44 CHRYSLER LeBARON, 4 door 1965 BUICK 225 Convertible, silver with . Interior, white top, automatic, power, cuptom. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145 1965 ELECTRA or hardtop. Full power anfl air Ition. Bronze with blapK vinyl $1495;/ Bob B/st Lincoln-M^^rpCiiy Sales I w. Maple" /______Ml 4 1*45 BUICK SPECIAL. *4*5 and 1*44| e»i-*...- Chew, $550. 673-517* $1200. 646-4562.___ 1965 Chrysler 300? 4 door hardtop. Midnight b|ui ' powder bluo Interior. V-t, ri haater, power staaring and brak $1195 BIRMH^^GHAM CHRYSUft-PLYMOUTH MAPLf RD. TROY. W / Phono 442-7000 Chryt ___I with lutomatlc, brakes, rat... ......... M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-204 15 New Je^ips to Trade Fj6m FAIR GFFEfi OR TRADE REFUSED,.^omplete line of: PARTS -^SERVICE - ACCESSORIES. /GRIMALDI JEEP W/lakItnd ________ FE 5-9421 1095 r GRlMALDFluick-Opel " 1210 orchard Lk.' Rd. FE 2 *145 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel | Unbelievable Prices! 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-*145| We have 1945, 1*44 Chevrolets, 1*45 BUICK CUSTOM 4 door, full Pfjkljkj, fJyFievt!!!, ESTS*' ' “ 1966 BUICK Riviera Silver .with a black Interior, automatic, power steering, brake*; whitewalls. Only— / $2495 / !pe-4-ioo!i Pontlads, I received 1... mmloners.. These Drchard Lk. Rd. ------ All ready to gol Top^trade In allowancel ‘ BILL FOX Chevrolet 755 s. Rochester Rd. / 45l-7f CAMPER SPECIAL, I*i7 Ford 1*47 BUICK LeSabro 4-door, power , .——. -*-*|-ing, radio, heater, SIOOO. 42F9S88 after ton v-8............. ... to ply tires, aux. gp* tani cab, ready for camper. Si GMCT'RUCK CENTER ../i:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI. , 0:00 to 12:00 Saturday /701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 $1895 $2295 Bob Borst GRIMALDI Buick-Opel Lincoln-Mercury Sales Orejiard Lk. Rd. FE 2-»145:l»50 W. Maple_Ml 4-2200 BUICK .^,t*««b., ^lhANOUTE 1*43 CADILLAC PARK AVENU& Raven Black, 4 door, all power, air conditioned, to settle estate. $1,000. / JEEP WITH SNOW plow, $500. JEEP Sales-Service ln»-^^Sd^yT« HAHN JEEP 1*43 CADILLAC ! owner n*w c»r choose fr LIKE NEW, 1*4S Jeep 4 Wheel drive, A-1 shape, clean. A truck you will bo proud to own, iquipped with hydraulic snow plow, 4 new snow tires, 4 extra wheels, utility boxes. Heleht Inc. 2445 Lapeer Rd., Pon- WELL DRILLING TRUCK, *5»S*I before 2,________ Auto ImaraiiCB-Mariae 104 Auto Insurance . Ancierson 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 far»ii»tor» j 105 BUS, tSOOD. ni^i^OFi- 1*44 CHEVROLET, ., ............ double power, exc. condition, $14*5. 473-0342,________________;__________ 1944. CORVAIR CORSA Convertible, ....—-"" Ti, wide oval *'— .000 mHes, L------ c, must sell. 482- 1967 BUICK Wildcat Convertible, blue with bl'» terlor, radio, custom, ^ power steering, brakes. M0*“ 1*47 CHEVY BEL AIR WAGON, V-0, automatic, power iteerlr' ------ brakes, clean. $1450. OR ' MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*47 Chrysler custom, 4 dw.. hardtop, automatic, power steering, ““— brakes, power vent wlr'*-"-whitewalls, silver and 1*47 CHEVY, 4 CYLINDER automatic, radio, good cone"" ~ $11*5. 473-13*1 Stranhan. 1967 Cbevy Malibu , 144W0 mllas, 474-n. 412-4*05. .money, AT.MIKE..SAVOIE 1*47 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE, 350 SS, automatic, full power, S1700. 338-1541. LUCKY AUTO 1*47 SUPER SPORT Camaro, V-8, , -- the floor, posltraction, 01400. 1963 CADILLAC 2 door herdtop . Automatic, power steering, brakes, gold wth a white top, Savtl FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baattle Ford) On Dixie Mwy., Watortord 4234»0I> CADILLAC 1*44 COUPE DaVILLE, MY 2-2411 T»40 custom top 2 door Chavy, , cylinder, automatlc^adlo, heeler. _______________________ 1*47 CADILLAC, 2 dOTO hardtop, one ovmer. Call OR 3-7542. 1*47 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR Hardtop, JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1*00 WMa Track Or. VAN CAMP 1962 CMEVT naroTOP ww; ^ CH^Y WNVERTIBLE, radio Ch©VFOlGt BRAND NEW 1969 CHEVY Nova 2 Door Sedan with super thrift engine, and full factory equipment, ALL TAXES AND 1*4* LICENSE PLAT‘D Includadi COMPLETE $2011.50 1*68 MUSTANG HARDTOP, . DeautItuI spilng time yellow wi black vinyl buckets, special of tl day at only—S2080 full price, |u g 1*48 TORINO hardtop VO, 'l*45 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door i hardtop. Jet black with matching 11 vinyl Interior VO automatic, radio, -------------- ------- heater, whitewalls. Balance due steering, brakes, I *734.94, weekly payment* *5.32. —- —' .......... •*15.00 down. Call 4014)802. Midnight blue with matching tarlor, 4 cylinder automatic, re whitewalls, wheel covers. 35,000 ectual miles. Call 442-328*. Audette Pontiac 1850 Mapla Rd. _____________Troy /MILOSCH ......... 27,000 actual ml Vary clean. tS*5. Call 442-328*. Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd.______________Troy , 1*65 FORD FAIRLANE 500 V t*45 FORD GALAXIE 500 Con- builds, vertible, VO, automatic, red'- • - heater, power eteering, beauti lime gold with black top, a matching Interior. Only $080 f MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Cream with map ching Interior, Vo automatic, radio. $1995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 21^ MAPLE^_Rp. TROY, Phone 442'7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*47 ChiY*>*r, Custom, 2 tt “-rdtop; rod, white vinyl top, ^ •rlor, automatic, power steering, w4r brakes, radio, whitewall*, l»5. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, MY S- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*47 Chryelor, 4 door, automL..„ power steoriM, power brake*, radio, whitewalls, Mue with blue interior, nice clean car, 018*5. 577 AA-24, Laka Orion. MY 2-2011. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sorvica 0. 425-1517 after 5:30. J0HN*Mc*a"uLIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo.______FE S4101 )65 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop. Silver with black bucket *aat>. V-l 3 speed, floor shift. Immaculate. Call 442-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 150 Maple Rd. Troy 1*40 TORINO FASTBACK, 42S cu. In. v-s engine, cobra let traction lock rear axle, automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, AM-FM redio, stereo radio, select from. On Js 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1*44 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC M, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, 50*5. STANDARD AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 501-0004 ....- special at or... -- . *180 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.________FE S-4101 1*48 FORD , GALAXIE 500, 4 dltlonlng. $2295 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145 1*47 OLDS TORONADO, all wwer, COTdlflOTh^^^^FMi 27/000 t*47 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door hard] Fawn btlot with black vinyl -dTtlon, powar. Just I condition, power. Call 442-320*. __ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Mapla Rd. ir trada Ir $1695 sr 2 door, I y Is iherp In "■siwl- 'Il095 Dodge Polare 4 door sedan, a ------- only $1295 1947 Plymouth 2 door, ---. ....—|p,| $1695 1*45 Mustang irdtop, V I and out ideal for the iarga Tamlly'and'prictii $1095 1*44 PONTIAC, ONE owner, *575. Call after 5 p.m. 4*3-125*.____ 144 CATALINA WAGON, factory, air, no rust, 34,000 miles, new tires, power, S**5, OR 4-3322. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door, red finish, with powei steering, brakes, automatic $895 ilat Impala Super Sport --------- See and drive thie ona at this axtra low price of only $895 1*44 Chevy Station Wagon, VO, etan-dtrd trantmiulonf runt oood and priced for only $495 DODGE pickup VI angina, run* good only $185 1*44 Chevy Corveir, run* OK, what $795 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145 1*44 GRAND PRIX, excellent co ■ ■■• s, 34,000 ml., 08*5. 451-4441. 1*44 CATALINA 4 door rtd, excellant $185 Transportation Special. 1 to choc from. Your choice only $99 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE New ond Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Troy - RANTY LEFT. 137 S. Main, Romeo . , ______ factory $2450. 4*3-2757._________ THIS WEEKS NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS "98" TOWN SEDAN $3636 Best Olds EXECUTIVE CARS INC. ditiroing, AM-FM stereo, higgeg* reck, tnt wheel, pow«r door locks cruise control, ral^ w h e p 11 whitewalls, auto, level controls superllfti, shocks, bumper guyds reir leeeker, .concealed lights, light monitor system fKtory equipment UP TO —— ^LE factory warranty LEFT. SAVE UP TO SiOOO. 137 S. Mein, Romeo MS-mi New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1*44 MUSTANG HARDTOP, With .—spring time yellow, piim .... — automatic, scM'yT vinyl 1 le^^lS'rl JOHn'’mcAUUFFE F0_Rb 430 Oakland Ave. 745 CONVERTIBLE, GO D G E POLARA, 500, rower eteering, radio, heater. 818*5. 482-8048. 744 DODGE DART 2 door hardtop vtrv good condition, auto., *850 Call ovonlnos or weakand 332-10*3. i*47 DODGE SPORTS van, perfect 1966 FORD Country Sedan Wagon Ih VO, automatic, • rower s . Two to choosa fromi E I one blua. Savol FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattia Ford) _ , On Dixie Hwv., Waterford 4230*00 »«r MUSTANG . 1*44, 2 t matlc, radio, b new. *1245. 402-20: Mr. Green. 334- mite*, take ever paymante. attar 4 pjii; ^1405. 1*41 DART GTS hardtro, doul power, auto. 42»«47. 44 p.m. l«S4 T-BtRb, ________ _________ 1*44 FORD COUNTRY Srtan, sta-tion wagon, beautiful s Iver Uua with matching all vinyl Interior, V-8 automatic, radio, heater, power ateering, bralui. Spring ipeclat only 0|,4IS full price, lust ‘johT'mcavliffe ford M>W~6'ALAXy, diM a *180. PE M77*. _ .. ___ Sive Auto only-*1S8S full price |u*t *w 1*62 THUnPeAbirP, radl» heater, dowh. , _ cOTiftioR*’AiiTft JOHN McAULIFFE FORD standard auto 10381 oaklind Ave. FE $410 S400 Elizebeth Lk. Rd. eOl-OdOel SWING INTG SPRING ' WITH A DEPENDABLE CAR .. ... jr strorlno coniole, 4,500 1968 COUGAR "XR7' Twodoor hardtop. f'302" V .. . and brakes, vinyl top, AM-FM tual original mile*. --- natching Inter ' steering am automobile. Simply g 1964 THUNDERBIRD Twodoor hardtoi Interior. Factory whitewalls. ThI* 1966 FORD "LTD' Hardtop. Platl vinyl top, ^-L. ______ 4-way powtr .dbor, ami condition, SIOSO. «;4-ll03 alt. ir aadtn,! 7:30^____________ 106 {New Uted Can 106 lOM TEMPEST CUSTOM t door I cy'in dltlo( 106 di____ —. _______ - 7471. Call all. 11:30. lost CATALINA 4d., . ...... ...... .................................. ........... whilawalla. powar alaarlno, auto.'....................................... n,r(tlop, full lI,t!drn;’'ai4M'4'5'iiii74""'' •’•'' '»** ORANO PRIX 1 door hardtop.l windows, vinyl,..,., —■-'^'isroTiAND-^Rix^ coi^ltlon S13S0. SW-lirA Air condition, jilvar blub 10S( PONTIAC, 1 to choosa trom, loss, PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 door, whita buckat Mats and lonoSa.i 10S7 Eontlac, Thase Asva auto. I UK*®' •*" ...................... -....................................-r—... ^rtnsmlsslons, powar itaarlng and n... mianii^ipjil cars. Priced to ^261 LC MANS CONVERTIBLE/ New «wd Uted Cart lOM Catal.lna Moor damo hardtop'll^ . _ ......... . ;.r“ 4 Tempait Wagon .. . i KEEGO PONTIAC SALES ImT^BLER ■"*—' AM, FM New and Used Can 106 — _________lit l^oor toss WHdcaP4-dook last OWa 4.door, iham loss Tampan Wagon axfras^RJ^aSS.___. _ __ 10S0~GRAND PRIX XObO mTlas. all all air. 33a-4»l, i--------- lots PONTIAC CATALINA > door " -Hop, dark blua Vtntura trim, I top, ---------- “ ------- 1340 W 10S5 LaMANS . __________ Black with whita Buckat____ . . ....--- console floor ahltt. hardtop. vinyl h ........ hydi axMo snow llraL. lots BONWfViLLE J Signal " ■“ - Interior. • irlng B>. Vi tSM003. . . „or hirdto t RMtchlng vin iMfonwtlc, powi ....... ______, and brakti. iO.WO must, ^ery claan. Call 041-31 Audette Pontiac Audette Pontiac liSO Mapla R^ Troy SPECIAL OF The WEEK lots PONTIAC Convartiblo. $1095 IB50 Mapio Rd. _ Troy loss PONTIAC '4 b«)r Catalina ..........tnSM._______;_______ i GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL no Orchard Lk. Rd. FE l-OltS I'S$ GRAND PRIX, good ' okmar. FE 4-OSOO. Transportation Specials 1960 CHEVY New and Uted Can 106New and U«ed Cart 106Ntw and Used Can 106 I V mllsaga. Uka ni AUDETTE PONTIAC tis- Trov I LUCKY AUTO tOM PONTTaC CATALINA Moor strlia condition, 11430. iOSrTONfiAC#iSEBIRI^^ radio, haslar, powar- ataaring, iMaullful tllvar blua with matching all vinyl Intarlor, Spring Tonic Special at only SlOH full prica. Just SIM down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD S30 Mkland_Ava. _ FE 5-4101 I0S7 FONTIACTaTALINA wagon, ^war, sharp, 11050. 01 Homo SI., lots TEMPEST 2-door, V-S, auK powar steering, radio, whltawall 10.500 mllaa, under factory wi ranty, tl075. S73-0301.____ IMTcoIviffir^SW h.p„ mat 1966 6T0 4 tPMdo axcallent con-ditlon. Taka ovar payment. Call aftar 5 p.m. SM-5770.__________________ d Interior, axe. condition, SISIS, toso FIREBIRD. SEVERAL to OSS CATALINA STATION Wagon axcaiMnt condition, doubla power, hyHramattc cruise control. MY 3- CATALINA Moor „ ... E R I CAN __________ _ .lyllnder, 2 - d o o r nsrdlop, air conditioning, radio and heater. Priced fo sail. RONEYS AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE «• ......... heater, whitewall tires, $1305. i ROSE rambler-jeep, Lake, EM 3-4155. 1969 AMX 300 Cubic Inch, 335 hp. 4 disc brakes, posl-lractlon ratio steering, must sell, ( f at mike SAVOIE 10S7 CATALINA, 0 passenger i I0S7 GTO LOTS Of extras, good con-ditjon. FE 1-0755. 10S7 PONTIAC FIREBIRD can- vertlbla, aulo. S47-333I. AUDETTE PONTIAC I New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cart 106 iOM GTO, 0 months 0 Vardugo THESE CARS CAN STAND ^ ^ UP TO OL' MAN WINTER 4ome In Today ond Moke Your Choice. 1967 Buick Sport Wagon O-psssangar. Full powar and fac- Oood gr^n' tiding. Extra clean. $2495 Easy Terms Arronged 1966 Opel Kodette Station Wagon and* heaSr*’ ** ' $995' Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Riviera 1 to chooM from. Powar Ing, brakes, windows, sea <»ndlllonlng. Vinyl root. $3895 Easy Terms Arronged 1967 Buick Wildcat a clean. One owni low mllaaoa. V-l malic, powar itsarlng and brakes. .......... black vinyl loo. $2495 Easy Term Arranged 1966 Olds F85 Station Wagon V-l automatic with powar Hear Inq, brakai and factory air con dlllonlng. $1295 Eosy Terms Arranged 1965 Skylark Convertible $995 Easy Terms Arranged 544 S. Woociward 647-5600 1962 PONTIACi Grand Prix Full Price Ohly- $144 1963 FORD I Wagon Full Pric# Only— I $277 I 1964 FORD ! 2 door Full Price Only— $288 1963 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Hardlop Full Price Only $377 1964 BUICK New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 Full PrIcTonly— $388 1965 CORVAIR Hardtop Full Price Only— $477 lohn McAuliffe FORD Ntw and Uted Cars 106New and Used Cart 106New and Uted Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 With Turbo Hydromotic, push • button radio, rear speaker, remote control.;,.mirror, power steering, soft-ray gloss in windshield, Warwick Blue, and AIR CONDITIONING, TOO I Retractable seat belts, back-up lights, trunk light, osh tray light and glove box light. Only- 1969 PONTIAC Grand Prix - Air Conditioning — $4029 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door HARDTOP With'cordovo top, hydromotic, push-button radio, rear speoker, custom foam front seat, visor mirror, remote mirror, dual exhaust, remote control deck lid. Power Steering, power disc brakes, tinted gloss all windows, power door locks, power windows, hedd rests, re-troctoble seat belts, AIR CONDITIONING, back-up lights, glove and osh troy light, cornering lights, low fuel warning light, seot belt warning light, head light worning light, whitewalls, 855x1 Ss (oversized), heavy-duty air cleaner. SAVE OVER 1969 PONTIAC Qatalina 4-Door with decor group, Turbo Hydromotic, push-button radio, custom foam front seot, remote control mirror, power steering, brakes, whitewolls, 855x15, retractable seot belts, back-up lights, trunk, glove; osh troy lights, and oil for only— $3032 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION 1968 BONNEVILLE witti black Cordova top, $3095 1967 PONTIAC < cyl. stick shift, radio, haatar, $1495 $2695 $1095 1968 BONNEVILLE 4-Door hardtop, with cardova .— -------- automatic, lately track, AM/FM radio, raar leal tpeakar, power staarltig, brakes, powar windows, powar staata, atsy-aya Blau, automatic, temp, control, air randltlonlng,^ whita with black intarlor. Only— $3095 1964 PONTIAC Starchlef 4-door udan, i $995 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-34-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 FINAL CLEARANCE Fantastic Savings NEWPORT CUSTOM, 2-DOOR HARDTOP GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth BRAND NEW 69's at BELOW 68 PRICES '69 CORONET 440 2 door hardtop/ V*0/ whitdwfl aquipment .............r . '69 CHARGER 2 door hardtop. V-l, power stearin vinyl top, wViltewalls, wheal _____ ... ______ .............. .......................$2I»5 '69 POLARA 2 door hardtop, V-l, aulomatic, vinyl lop, tint Bless, whitewalls, wheel covers ..................52M5 '69 MONACO 4 door hardtop, loaded, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, tint glass, vinyl top, whitewalls ............. 53415 AND MANY MORE WHITE HAT SPECIAL5 CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADESI '67 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury, 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, vinyl top, whitewalls, radio .................................. . $1869 '66 BUICK. special 2. dgor, fully equipped, automatic, radio, healer, white- '67 COMET 4 door, V-a, automatic, radio, heater, whi '66 MUSTANG 2 plus 2, V-l, automatic, power, radio, he '65 PONTIAC CafalinB/ 4 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power, radio, heater, white- '65 OLDS 88 2 door hardtop, 5 automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalli .. 51250 '65 CHRYSLER 2 door hardtop, loaded with extras, power, automatic, white-walls ......................................... 51495 '65 CHEVY 2 door hardtop, V-8, aulomatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls 51J95 WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (Tell us if we're wrong) 855 Ooklond 338-9222 New end Used Cart lOfrNew and Uted Cart 106 New and Used Cart lOANew and Uted Cart 106 Putting You FIRST Keeps Us FIRST Check These Quality "OK" Trades 1962 CHEVY II ' Novo convertible with 8 cyl. engine, Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls, white top, turquoise finish. Only- 1968 CHEVY Impolo Custom Coupe Foctory Offipiol with V-8, automatic, comfortron air conditioning, power steering, brakes, radio, neater, whitewalls. 1966 . GMC H-Ton Panel truck, with V-8 engine, bright blue finish, and Is only— 1968 CAMARG Sport Coupe with V8, automstlc, radio, heeler, whitewalls, vinyl root. Spoiler Package, sequoia green finish. Reduced to $695 ’'"$2595 $995 $2395 1967 FIREBIRD Convertible e u 10 m a 11 c, power steering, brakes, wide oval tires, radio, heater, Granada gold and Is only 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-door Sedan, with V-8, power stedring, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, India Ivory finish, AIR CONDITIONING, and is only- 1968 ■ CHEVY II 2-Door Sedan with 8 cyl engine, powergllde, low mileage, only— 1967'' , DGDGE Dart Hardtop 2-door, with 8 cyl. engine, aulo- -malic, Hawaii blue, black vinyl top, tu-tone vinyl Interior, radio, healer, whitewalls, only— $1895 $1395 $1995 $1495 1967' CGRVAIR Monza Hardtop 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu Convertible 1966 CHEVY Caprice Hardtop 1966 PGNTIAC Tempest 2-Door 2-door, with slara gold finish, gold vinyl Interior, buckets, radio, heater, whitewalls,-only— $1595 with 275 h.p. V8, 4-speed transmission, buckets, console, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, silver blue with white vinyl top. Only— $2595 2-door, with marina blue finish, custom black Interior, V8, automatic, powar slaaring, radio, haatar, whitewalls, only— $1795 with 8 cyl. automatic, silver blue finish, tu-tbne Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, only— $1295 1967 CAMARG Sport Coupe with (party bucket uate, full factory equipment. Grenade 'gold finish. 1968 PGNTIAC LeMans Hardtop with a glistening olive green finish, green vlnyT Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, V8, automatic only - 1969 CGRVAIR Monza Hardtop with automatic, burgundy finish, black vinyl Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, very low- mileage,. 1964 vw' Camper Unit with complete camping equlp-. ment. Includes stove, refrigerator, ' toilet, water system and tent. Tu-tone green and Ivory finish. Only— $1695 $2595 $2295 $1095 Wildest Selection of "OK" Useci Cars in Oakland County mmmsm ^CHEVROLETy4 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 HAUPT. Pontiac SPRING DEMG SALE All Prices Are Delivered Price Including Sales Tax! 1969 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop , with cordoVa top, full remote control mirror, illc, radio, deck lid con- brakes, Arctic blades, tinted windshield, head rests, ride hap-mals front and rear, Was $4277.47 NOW ONLY $3362.20 with taxes paid 1969 Pontiac Cotolina Convertible with automatic, power steering Power disc brakes, decor group, whitewalls, mats front and raar, head rest. Heavy duty air cleaner, ‘ radio, rear seat 'speaker, mirror group, electric clock, deck lid control. Wos $4442.96 NOW ONLY $3487.00 Delivered with taxes paid 1969 Firebird sports steering wheel, console, rally gauges and clock, deck lid confroT, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, custom trim, head rests, whlte- Was $4064.34 NOW ONLY $3336.20 Deiivertd with h 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix h automatic, power steering, ver disc brakes; 5. J. Option, llo, rear seat speaker, mirror lup, deck lid control. Heavy ly air cleaner, air condition-1, and tinted glass. Was $5216.82 NOW ONLY $4281.43 Delivered with taxes p 1969 Pontiac Bonneville mirror group, dual ■ control, power disc brakes, ^-..-r door locks, ilndows 885x15 whltp. exhaust, deck lid control steering, power d' ' tinted glass, power Was $5083.40 NOW ONLY $4121.40 H969 LeMans Sport Coupe with whitewalls, aulo turlx dramatic, radio, decor V-8,t, >af-f-track, i groui ____lie, < front 4 ' top. v-o^, sar roup, deluxe ________ _ , deck lid control, i 1 rear, rally II w rests. Heavy Was $3927.89 NOW ONLY $3240.52 1968 LeMANS 2-door with vinyl top. air conditioning, V-8, automatic, doubla power, $2895 1968 UMANS Hordtop 2 door, with V-8, automatic, double power, and turquoise finish. Only— $2595 1968 PONTIAC Catalina $2895 1967 LeMANS Hardtop 2 door, with V-8, power steering, brakes, cordova top, console. Only— $2095 1967 DODGE Don "GT" convertible, with V-8, fometlc, ready to gol Only $1695 1967 FORD M with V-8, automatic, i ing. Only— $1595 1967 POmiAC Hurt 2 door, automatic, power In^ cordova top, factor $2395. HAUPT Pontiac M15 at 175 Clarkston MA 5-5500 ..‘If THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 D—Il Sformy AtROSS IStontt' • Strong wind 12FUer 13 Proficient . U Four (comb, form) U American ship (ab.) 18 Male adults IB Before >a0 Rot flax 21 Bard 22 Greek letter 24 Uncloses 86 Storm phenomenon 30 Intentile paralysis (coll.) 31 little (Scot) 32 Word of scorn 35 Deep ret|>ect 36 Caviar 38 Petrarch’s beloved 40 Gloomy individuals 42 Small farm structures 44 Donkey 45 Precipitation 60 Locomotives 20 Effect friction 21 Favorite 22 Parson bird 23 Worshiped 25 Book of the Bible 26 Degree in Bccoimting (ab.) 6 Thus 7 Loyal 8 Aeriform fuel 9 Paid notice 10 Citrus fruit 11 Fencing Is Wilson a Liffle.Sfuck Up Over His Being Stuck Up? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—It looks like the most popular thing I ever did in my journalistic career was to get stuck up for $75 on my to an egg sandwich. My coolness when I came face-to-face on, Broadway with two? guys with a gun who said “Give us your wallet” was epic. “Cool was not the word for the bum — he! froze” said an old buddy. 1 admit this. I had'^ never been face-to-face with a gun before and the'fact that the nice-Iohking young man wield-' ing it held it not at my head but down aroundf my stomach somewhere, did not alter my re-? spect for it. \ “You must have been very composed,” somel girls have been nice enough to say. WILSON pehomi ^just a- is probably the word. I think I must have said, •just a—s-s-s-second,” about that fast. I handed them the money from my wallet so fast they had time to stage two other holdups before turning in. ■k -k ir They took my money and ran — and I took my empty wallet and ran —in the opposite direction. The two holdup men and their companion, a lookout, running north on Broadway toward Columbus Circle, and me running south on Broadway toward 42nd St., must have presented a very vivid picture of heroilm in the year 1969. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Joey Heatherton’s fiance, Dallas Ckiwboys’ star Lance Rent-zel, whisked her home to meet his folks, and wants to get married next week, but papa Ray Heatherton hopes they’ll have a June wedding ... “But how you going to ar^e with a wonderful guy who also happens to be 6 feet 4?” asks Ray. Most chic cafe opening: Rich Ohicago socialite Mrs. Frederick G. Wacker, professionally known as Jana Mason, at the St. Regis Maisonette, cheered by three tables of Chicago friends. Her see-through gown and the tight-fitting one she changed into aroused all the gentlemen who didn’t know that she lives in a 42-room mansion and is the mother of three. Just happens to love show biz. Didn’t the Richard Bnrtmis recently visit Howard Hughes? And what does that portend? Who lent to whom? . . At 21 Marty Ransohoff with Sandy Roberts whom he may make a superstar . . . Julie Wilson is divorcing Mike McAIoney . . . Back in NY after loafing in Miami Beach for months, Joe E. Lewis said, “I came up here for a rest.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: In the old days a py who was dating a girl had to wait iRl summer time to teH if she had nice legs. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Public relations is the art of calling an undergarment ‘lingerie.’” EARL’S PEARLS: Jim Mulholland claims his parents didn’t love him when he was a child: “They used to leave my baby carriage in tow-away zones.” Rocky Graziano showed up at a Broadway opening in a dinner jacket. “I useta think,” he said, “the only pys who wore these wuz ring announcers.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (Publl>lMn-Hall SyiMHcita) -Television Programs- Programs fumishod by stations listed in thif column are subject to change without noticel Chownets; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9^CKLW-TV, 50^WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV FRIDAY NIGHT Brief progress reports on the Apollo 9 mission wiU be interspersed amimg the 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Gathering of Eagles” (1963) Air Force wife, shocked by her husband’s apparent criticism of the men in his command, decides to leave him. Rock Hudson, Jlod Taylor, Mary Peach (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) ft —Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) C — Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) € — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News -Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R —What’s New (62) C Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa — “Afro-American Achievers in the Revolq-tionary Era” (62) R C — Movie; “Barefoot Contessa” Ava Gardner, Humphrey Bogart, Edmund O’Brien (Part 2) 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild 'West—Opera star Patrice Munsel guest-stars as a tempestuous diva who is object of a kidnaping. (4) C - High Chaparral — Buck hires a saddle tramp who conceals his criminal past and quickly becomes the most popular hand on the ranch. (7) C — This Is Tom Jones — Guests are Shirley Jones, Dick Cavett, E n g 1 e b e r t Humperdink, Dusty Springfield and the Foundations. (50) R C — Hazel (56) R — News Perspective 6:00 (9) R C - I Spy - A Russian cosmonaut has disappeared in the Mexican jungle. Rory Calhoun is featured. (50) C-Pay Cards 6:25 ( 62 ) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle -Sgt. Carter fears he’ll suffer a nervous breakdown upless he gets . away from Gomer, so he flies home to visit his mother — unaware Pyle is on the sanie plane. (4) C — Name of the Game — Publisher Glenn Howard is lured to Africa by a jet-set Mauty in league with a revolutionist who has kidnaped a Howard editor. Shirley Jones and Ossie Davis giiest star. (7) C — Generation Gap (50) C — Password (56) Cineposium — “Forget Me Not” i s ii (62) R C — Movie : ‘ ‘Campbell’s Kingdom” (1958) Rugged vrildcatters defy men and elements to build a giant dam in the Rocky Mountains. Dirk Bogarde, Stanley Baker 1:06 m e * Movie: “All Raids on Deck” (1961) An LST is thrown into confusion when a girl raporter stows away and an Indian crew member brings a live turkey aboard. Buddy Hackett, Pat Boone (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal Radio Programs— (9) C - Whatls My Line (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R - Grittid Master Chess , 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett—Will is forced to serve on a town’s jury when Jeff becomes ill. (9) C —Don Messer (56) R - NET Playhouse — “Talking to a Stranger: The Innocent Must Suffer” 10:00 (4) C - Star Trek -Kirk and Spock are forced to fight for 8 u r V i v a 1 against reincarnations of some of the most evil figures in history. (7) C — Judd for the Defense — Judd fights to prevent a riot at a university and to protect the rights of a popular professor. Dennis Weaver guest stars. (9) Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9> Twenty Million Questions (50) R-Alfred Hitch-cock (62) R—Star Performance —Frank Lovejoy portrays an officer in the Korean war who is tired of being branded “Old Yellow-belly” by his men. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne — Bishop James Pike (“The. Other Side^’) and Pamela Mason (“Marriage Is the First Step to Divorce”) discuss their books. (62) R — Movie: “Land of the Pharaohs” (1955) Historical drama of the building of a tamperproof tomb. Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins, Sydney Chaplin. 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Rains of Ranchipur” (1955) ’The wife of an English nobleman falls in love with a progressive, Hindu doctor. Richard Burton, Lana Turner, Fred MacMurray (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R C - Movie: “Brides of D r a c u 1 a ” (1960) Dracula seeks his prey in a girls’ private school. Peter Cushing, Martita Hunt, Freda Jackson 12:30 (50) C - Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C — Movie: ‘‘The Mongols” (Italian, 1962) (9) C — Peny’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Wayward Girl” (1957) 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel SATURDAY MORNING 5:S0 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Counter Living 7:15 <7) C-Rural Report 7:30 (4) C - Oopsy the Clown (7) C —TV College 6:00 (2) C - Go Go Goiters 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 8:30 (2) C-Wacky Races (4) C —Top Cat (7) C - Gulliver (50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) C - Archie WJR(y«0) WXYZH 270) CKIWCOOQ) Wwi(990) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJ8K(15(001 WHfl-fM(94.7i News WWJ, News CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil WCAR, News, Ron Rose WTON; NeMkR^ Opinio WHFI Don Boaco «:IS-WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports itSl-jlVWJ, Today In Review WJR^ Business. Time Trav- WJR, Lowoll News, Rick jSlS^WJRlI^usIness Report WPON, Cary Pvrtca . WJR, Reasoner R a part. 7:SS-WJR, Sports l!ea--WJR, News, Oimsnslon t:1S-WJR, Sunnyside Encore — •VJR, Showcase, Close- yiSB-WHBl, TOm Coleman «iis::.,'''Etedo,cop Encore Itilfr-WJR, News l(;IS-WJR, Focus Encore 1I:SB-WJR, News u.-tf-WJR, Sports Final ^’(pW-isIc'W'flJwn «iSrvr"!Siw'ir?rDav, CKLW, Mark Richards .. WCAR, News, Wayne t'hllllp WJR News, MUSIC Till Dawn SATURDAY MORNINO S:W-WJR. WafcS-Up WJBK, News, Marc Avery •„BK, WPON, WCAR. News, Bill Dal S’JS-WWJ, News, M Carlton 7:SI—WJR, News WHFI, Music WPON, Newt, Chuck 7!lS-IwjR, CaVICBOa 7:10^ WWJ, M WHFI, Jtan ] ItrSB-WPON, I Whitman WCAR, Newt. Rod A wxvz. Newt. ••all WJBK News. Conr CKLV^ Ed MHchall Johnny Ran- IlilS-WJR, Cavalcad* SATURDAY AFTERNOON IliOS-WWJ. News QUALITY REPAIRS .ON ALL MAKE HEA^NG AIDS Loanort Avoilablo (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:39 (2) C - Batman -Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: “The Scarlet Oue” ( 1 945 ) Sidney Toler 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) C — D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculolds (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) Country Calendar (50) R — Movie: “Action in the North Atlantic” (1943) Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey 12:30 (2) R C-Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand — Guests are Brenton Wood and the Mod Squad group. (9) C —• Curling Championships 1:00 (2) C -Moby Dick (4) C —At the Zoo 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) R C — International Zone (7) C — Happening—Performers are the Raiders and Joe South. 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C - Big 10 Basket- ball; Indiana vs. Purdue (7) R — Movie; “Abbott and Costello in the Foreign Legion” (1950) (9) R — Movie; “Missile Base at Taniqk” (1966) 2:30 ( 50) R - Movie: “The Gas House Kids in Hollywood” (1947) 3:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Castle of Evil” (1966) Scott Brady (62) C - Midwest College . Basketball: Tennessee at Kentucky 3:30 (7) C - Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) C — Movie: “Voyage to the Plan e t of Prehistoric Women” (1966) Mamie Van Doren 4:00 (4) C - NCAA Basketball — St. John’s vs. Princeton (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (58) R - Time (or John 4:30 (9) C-Skippy (56) R - Muffinland 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (7) C - Wide World 6( Sports—Two-Man Bolgled (Championships from Lake Placid, N. Y., plus Daytona 500 Stock Car Race (9) R C — Monroes — “To Break a Colt” (50) C - Hy Lit (56) Brother Buzz («2) C - Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R - Let’s Take Pictures TV Features Tonight AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) ~ WILD WILD WEST, 7:30 p.m. (2) TOM JONES, 7:30 p.m. (7) NAME OF THE GAME, 8:30 p.m. (4) JUDD FOR THE DE-10 p.m. (7) COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 2 and 4 p.m. (4), 3 p.m. (62) AEC Briefing Set LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Governors of eight Western states have been invited to attend two days of briefings on underground nuclear testing, the Atomic Energy Conunission announcOd Thursday. Invited were the governors of Arizona, California, Idaho, Oregon, Utah, Alaska, Colorado and Nevada. Girl Mauled by Two Dogs Hospitalized KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -A 7-year-old girl was dragged from the porch of her home to the sidewalk by two large dop Thursday. “She was sitting on the sidewalk with her clothes tom off when we arrived,” said Patrol’ man Joseph Wright. “She was bitten from head to toe.” The child, Patricia Godbold, was reported in fair condition later at a hospital. k * if Wright quoted neighbors as saying the two dogs had chased another girl into her home shortly before attacking the Godbold child. Officers shot one of the dogs. The other was captured. Both are being examined for rabies. Both wore collars without tap or identification plates. A Look at TV 'Crank Call' Plot Abused practical jpkers or deranged persons to copy it. From time to time television has been accused, among other By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - By coincidence, crank telephone| calls have been important plot,things, of providing “blueprints elements in two police-action'of crime” in its police and pri-stories this week. ,|-vate eye series. Sharp details On Tuesday night, it was nowadays are frequently blurred a bit but most of us know about the fingerprints and getaway cars. “It Takes a Thief” and sion: Impossible” are two shows in which all sorts of criminal techniques are used but all in a worthy cause and nobody could possibly copy them. It doesn’t take much skill. wife in “N.Y.P.D.” who was being harassed by calls. On Thursday night’s “Ironside,” it was another of the chief’s old friends, a beautiful widow with lots of money and a beastly brother. Lt. Haines immediately put two of his best detectives to work in an effort to find th» tormentor. Chief Ironside and his aides dropped everything however, to pick up a phone and else to uncover a plot. proceed to scare the daylights It may be that it works that out of the person on the other way if one has special contacts ®ud of the line, with police departments. But in real life, when that sort of thing happens, the victim finally decides the best way out is to change to an unlisted telephone number. 'That usually works since in real life the caller is usually someone who has picked and number from a directory—rarely is it the deliberate kickoff point leading to some foul deed. FRANTIC FEAR Any family receiving a flurry of strange telephone calls is likely to become at the least nervous. Since in both TV stories the women reacted with frantic fear to the calls, the idea might serve to stimulate efuel TV Exec to Talk at Water Confab LANSING (AP) - Stuart Finley, a network television film producer specializing in programs related to man’s environment, will be the keynote speaker Tuesday at the Governor’s Conference on Water Sediment Pollution. The conference, set for the Lansing Civic Center, will include panel discussions on such topics as water sedimentatioiwin Lake Michigan, effects of sedimentation and methods of control. DEDIMTEDTOTOPlilMUn TVSEIWIGE TESA Of OAKLAND COUNTY OoMon Radio-TV FE 4-9736 1MW.Hm%PsiiliM 0 6VTV FE24101 Oregan’s Radto-TV Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2652 Walled Lake Eleolronlos 624*2222 1010 r. Weit Maple Rd, WaUed Lake AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch all your billa ... wo can lat up ONE PAYMENT you can afford. 7771 Call 338-0333 DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. N« Ohliiinlini, . . . \„t ( l.nu OPiN TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS 1969 23' ^giant-screen CCLCC TV THE HOME TEAM THAT GIV|S YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY na. •t.i can b. includ«d in our financinf. Tha Morbint Star 24' a 4T with 4’ a 24’ "L" WE DELIVER AND ERECT ON YOUR FOUNDATION. ENCLOSE YOUR HOME, AND FURNISH ALL FIN-ISHINQ MATERIALS FOR INSIDE JLND OUT AT A FIRM PRICE. Do th. aaty finishing work yourself OR subcontract for coinpis-tion. Either way you SAVEI acid othar waya that Capa>HomM ,------- MAIL THIS COUl I To CApP-HOMES. Beautiful Contemporary styled - compact console in grained Walnut color on select hardwood solids and veneers. full Zenith handcrafted quality Check Our Low, tow Prices! SERVICE SPECIALISTS SiEB ITaRADIO SERVICE FE 5-6112- Open Friday Evenings *til 9 770 Orchard Lake, Pontiac % Mdo Eoaf of Tologtopli A D—15 THE PONTIAC’ PHESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 1969 _ ........................................... THOMAS FURNITURE INTRODUCES AN EXCITING COLONIAL COLLECTION! Greenbrier Valley Thomas Furniture invites you to rediscover the warmth and riches of America Past. Our 'Greenbrier Valley' collection is a complete assemblage of magnificent Colonial treasured with new inspiration \ for your bedroom, dining room and living rocmi. Authentic touches ? are evident in every detail. In the ageless chatyn. In the massive, substantial Wift. In heavy brasses and the rich burnished amber ? finish over select maple veneers. Isn't this the mooU you've waited for? Our decorators will assist you at no charge.\We've many pieces available in addition to those shown here. \ \ THE BEDROOM; THE DINING ROOM; Full or twin sis* spindle Buffet...................... 5159.95 haodboord with from*.$79.95 Hutch top ... ... $139.95 Night stand with drawer . . . $54.95 Trestle table w/three leaves $179.95 Door chest...........$199.95 Arrowback arm chairs, each $54.95 * Triple dresser with twin, Arrowback side chairs, each $39>95 framed mirrors.......$249.95 Plostic top serving cart .... $1 39.95 CONVENIENT CREDIT Waterford Votes Again on School Millag^ ByMELNEWMAN School millage will get another chance 4 in WatfrfcHtl Township. Tile same f^nills - for , two - years , prcmosal which voter’s defeated Dec. 7 — at that time in dandem with a $10.8-million bond lasue — has been scheduled for ballot March 26, it was Announced at last id|d>l’e school board meeting. Ilius, a somewhat hesitant board acceded to die pressures of petitims and resolutifflis presented by groups favoring a repeat election and to an optimistic interpretation of the results of a recent survey of school district parents. The petitions, bearing about 2,000 signatures, were presented at the Feb. 6 mee^ of the board. QUESnONAlREb MAILED This prompted a study — in the form of questionnaires mailed to parents — of the feasibility of a repeat election. Mardi 26 was set as the date for the tentative ballot. While survey returns were being examined, the sichool district administrative office received resolutions supporting the proposal from PTA chapters, Jaycee graups, school staffs and other Organizations, according to Dr. Don 0. Tattoe, superintendent of schools. “no” answer indicating either support for millage or a negative position. based on the desire to give the schoolchildren every opportunity,” he Early this week, the questionnaires were evaulated. Of some 16,000 postcards mailed, 6,628 responses (slightly more than 40 per cent) were returned with a “yes” or 54 PER CENT FOR Of these, 3,601 were in support and 3,027 opposed — a 54-46 percentage breakdown. Tatroe suggested that while the figures don’t exactly amount to a mandate, they do offer passage of millage a reasonable chance. Tatroe pointed out that the board is committed to levy in the first year only that part of the nine mills, should it be j passed, which i^ needed. pay an additional $72 if nine mills were Iqvied or less than $50 i^ six mills were levied the first year. ABOUT S : MILLS “In essence, the board decision was “That would probably be about six mills,’ he said. He said the ownerof a home with a state equalized valuation of $8,000 would Only 30 per cent of the. district’s parents >qted in the last election. * * If parents vote' March 26 ih the same volume they answered the questionnaire and if the yes-no ratio follows the same pattern, the proposal may pass.-“We now have a chance,” said Tatroe. Weofher U. I. WMltMr ParMnt Partly Cloudy, Cold (Dclalta Oat* 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 25 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1969 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —40 PAGES 'Spider' Leaves Its Mate in Dry Run of Moon Shot SPACE CENTER, Houston (fl -Astronauts James A. McDivitt and Russell L. Schweickart separated their fragile lunar module from the Apollo 9 command ship today and flew off on a hazardous rendezvous mission vital to America’s moon landing plans. ARor a brief hangup when the docking mechanism wouldn’t unlatch, the two vehicles broke their lock 140 miles above the Atlantic Ocean at 7:40 a.m. EST. with the lunar module, or LEM. The two vehicles stayed close at first because, for the first time, men were orbiting the earth in a ship that can’t get them home. The LEM was built to operate in space and on the moon but cannot reenter earth’s atmosphere. probe out of the nose of the LEM, he reported it wouldn’t come out immediately. MID-AFTERNOON LINKUP Tbey were to link up in mid-afternoon. Air Force Col. David R. Scott was left alone in the command module, ready to go to the rescue if something went wrong after McDivitt and Schweickart fly the Lunar module 112 miles away and then track down Scott in a celestial game of tag. As Scott pulled the arrow-like docking “We, seem to be hanging on sometWng,” he reported. “I’m going to back up a bit.” But then Scott jiggled the probe away from the docking latches and told the LEM pilots: “Okay, you’re free. You’re clear.” The two vehicles had been coupled since shortly after Apollo 9 was launched from Cape Kennedy Monday. Initially, the astronauts pirouetted their craft around one another in a stately orbital ballet, snapping pictures and making certain the LEM systems were okay. t pulzed After nearly half an hour, 1 his jets tb start separation. More than an hour after the un-doeking, with all going well, McDivitt and Schweickart fired their jets to establish a wider separation paUi, with maximum separation of 55 miles — a safety measure that would bring the vehicles back close to one another after (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) $60 Million of Rec Funds Eyed for Cities PONTIAC’S NEWBST-Ponuac Motor Divisicm today introduced a new high-performance Firebird called the 'Dans Am. Available as a hardtop coupe or convertible, the Dans Am will be on display at the Chicago Automobile Show and will go into production late next month. (Story, Page A-2.) Holly Twp. Rescuers Hailed 2 Children Rescued From Lake LANSING (UPI) - Gov. William G: Milliken today rec(»nmended $60 million of the $100-million recreational bond issue be spent for urban-area facilities. He said the other $40 million should go for state park, wildlife, fishery and like projects in rural regions. Milliken acknowledged the fund breakdown would evoke cries of protest from conservationists, who want $70 million for state projects and only $30 million for big city facilities. “But I believe that our greatest need, and therefore our greatest obligation, is to place expanded recreational opportunities within reach of the greatest number of people,” he told the legislature in a special message. By DICK ROBINSON Two. young men were credited with saving tlie lives of two neighbor children, 3 and 5 years old, who fell through ice into five feet of freezing water in Holly - ............ “ mofcn. Hospital. Carl was in critical condition yesterday. Towns Carl Juck, 5, and his sister Theresa, 3, of 4261 Grange Hall, are in satisfactory condition today at Flint Osteopathic In Today's Press Ptep Basketball Andover, Brother Rice in district finals - PAGE C-1. . Efection Day Nine villages to pick officials Monday; Avon weighs charter t- PAGE A-4. Israeli Leader Mrs. Meir chosen, will form government — PAGE A-3. Area News .................A4 Astrology .............. B-9 Bridge ...................B-9 Crossword Puzzle ........D-11 Comics ...................B-9 Editorials ............. A-6 High School :.........B-l-B-2 Lentoa Series ............D-1 Maitets ..................D-2 Obitnaries ..............B-19 Pictare Page ..........v..A-5 Sports ..;.............C-1-C4 Tlieaters ............04, C-7 TV and Radio Programs . D-11 Vietnam War News . . . D-2 WOson, Earl .............D-11 Women’s Pages ?.......B-3—B-5 Oakland County sheriff’s deputy Dale Castora has recommended that civic citations be given to rescuers Denny Fortner, 22, and Paul Fm-sythe, 23, who live near the Jucks in the Hawaiian Gardens Dailer Park. “Carl came within inches of dying,” said his mother, Mrs. Gary Juck. “He was very cold and had convulsions. We own his life to the man who saved him. If he hadn’t viven mouth-topmouth resuscitation, Carl wouldn’t have lived.” Forsythe, who crawled 30 years from shore with Fortner to reach the children gave Carl resuscitaticm fdr about half an hour on a snaall Island in Lake Mauna Loa before being rescued by a boat Forsythe was on his way to work as a sprayer at Pontiac Motor Division at about 4 p.m. when he saw a crowd at the lake. He described the rescue this way: The two men pawled out on the ice and fell through War the children but managed to get thstwb youngsters up on the ice. ' Forsythe gave Tt^esa to Fortner. Fortner then handed Tier to an unidentified man who crawled out on the ice and took her to shore. Ibe two men then made their way to the island with Carl, who they said was blue and not breathing. An unidentified man in an aluminum boat pushed his way out to the three with $n oar and rescued the three. They were pulled back ip with a rope py officers from the sheriffs department and patolmen Thomas Mackey of the Holly Police Department. Both men were in the freezing water for about 45 minutes, according to Castora. Forsythe said be cmild barely keep his head above water. Fmlner is employed at AC Spark Plug in Flint. He and his wife have one boy, 3. Ffwsythe is married and has a boy, who FORSYTHE FORTNER will be 2 next month, and a girl, almost Mrs. Juck, who said he has {orbidden the children to go near the nearby lake, explained that the two children were out playing and some older children apparently dared Carl to go the ice. When Carl fell through, Theresa went out to help him, according to Mrs. Juck. DISTRIBUTION BASIS Specifically, Milliken proposed the funds be distributed through the State Department of Natiiral Resources on this basis: • $30 million for local grant programs, with the mcHiey appropriated on a population basis. This means the large cities will benefit most. • $30 iniUion for urban grants to counties over 100,000 population. Local units would put up another $23 miUion in matching funds. • $40 millim for state projects, including new and better parks, campgrounds, fishing facilities and hunting preserves. Milliken asked the legislature to allot the funds over a five-year period instead of the 10 years proposed by former Gov. George Romney, to "cutinflationary losses.” The governor also jn-oposed that local governmental units put up at least 25 per cent of the cost of urban-area projects under the program. The governor said there was no hard, fast understanding that 70 per cent of the money would go for development of state facilities in rural areas. PmiNk Prni PhoW UNSCHEDULED INCINERATION—Residents on East Iroqudis near Orchard Lake found an unexpected bonfire on their street yesterday. How did the huge burning pile of trash get there? Well, a city refuse truck found its load was on fire and to save the truck, the load was dumped. 'Then the fire department was called. Meeting Adjourned Amid a Disruption By MARY SUNDSTROM The Pontiac Board of Education was unable to formally act last night on a three-month reevaluation proposal for the planned west side high school site when disruptions forced an early ad- joi^ment of the meeting. “ adjourned at 9:50 De meeting p.m. by acting chairman Dr. Robert Turpin after several black youths manned the doors of the’meeting room for about 15 minutes and said they would not let anyone leave or enter. Some members of the capacity audience of about 200 persons attempted to take over the meeting. “We’re going to have our meeting tonight,” they said. “You’re not going to have any (90-day) cooling-off period. Things are going to get hotter.” The door ^ards dispersed through ef-forst of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) Chairman Leon Mat- thews and VOCAL members Mrs. Carole Sweeney. “Cool it. This is a public meeting and you can’t bar anyone from leaving or entering this room,” Matthews said. Just before the doors were manned, Matthews read a statement from VOCAL to Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and the school board members, regarding the educational situation in the City of Pon- tiac. Cold, Overcast Weekend Forecast “Lack of creative, constructive and sensitive leadership by the superin-/ tendent of the district, the board education and other elected leaders i Pontiac has fostered m ore c onflict a division since July 1967 because j have either left things tochainceor you ignored the black commiuiity When makingsipificant decisions,” the statement said. “We will not give you a moment’s rest until you make the kinds ofdecisions which are just, which guarantee the Related Stories, Pages B~7, D-2 Cold temperatures and partly overcast skies are forecast for the Pontiac area this weekend. According to the U.S. Weather Bureau the offical forecast looks like this: TODAY — Fair to partly cloudy. High 30 to 35. Considerable cloudiness and cold tonight, the low 15 to 20. . TOMORRO W— Considerable cloudiness and cold with a high of 32 to constitutional right of all children to equal educational opportunity and which rid our schools of their segregated condition. 36. SUNDAY - Mostly cloudy with little temperature change. Sixteen was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The 12:30 p.m. recording was 30. ‘MUST HAVE PLANS’ “Unless you have plans to reduce tension, this 90-day reevaluation period will be as useless and uncreative and unchanging as have the last 20 months in this city,” the statement said. The city has been divided on the school site issue since Nov. 18, when the board (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) 'County Illegal Tax $2,447,000' Oakland County residents will pay $2,447,000 this year in property taxes collected illegally, according to Boomie Mikrut, director of j the Michigan Muhi' I cipal Finance Cmn- | mission. The sum repre- ' sents that amount in I nonvoted taxes col- I lected about toe 15-mill limitation by < the county, the Oakland Intermediate < School District and Oakland Community College, Mikrut said. 4 MIKRUT Local government officials say they have based the tax collection on an interpretation of Midiigan^s constitutional tax limitation laws as defined by Robert Allen, county corporation counsel. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of autotwa, contends the collection has been lepl. ^However, schools and college officials this week were mum on the subject. Mikrut claims the illegality of the collection has been upheld bya tecent state attorney general’s opinion and that con- tention is supported by Mrs. Maxine Virtue, assistant attorney general and writer of the opinion. The opinion stated, “The county has no authority to enter into a long-term lease contract with the building authority which commits for rental purposes funds beyond the millage resources of the county.” protect bondholders in times of fi emergency, has ben the vehicle used to exceed the 15-mill nonvoted levy. SPEOAL VOTES Those 15 mills are traditionally divided The opinion has a bearing on the east wing of the courthouse which for the past three years has been paid for by taxes levied over the 15-mill limit. An exceptions clause to the limitation, reportedly put into the constitution to between the county, the townships, the schools and in Oakland County one-tenth of a mill goes to the Intermediate School District. Other millage can be voted, si)ch as that which h^ financed the parks and recreation program, special edccatipn, vocal education and toe major share of the costs in local sdiool districts. (Continued on Page A-2, 4 Mi; , 1 hr A ■■hit'hi. THE PON'll AC I'llESS. FHIDAV. MARCH 7, 1969 School Board Session Ends Amid Disruption 'County Illegal Tax Totals $2,447,000' ((Continued From Page One) ■chose a site on Pontaic State Hospital grounds, over a center city site at Baglcy and Orchard Lake Avenue. The board had also heard nine demands presented by representatives of the Black Student Union, a group representing all black students in Pontiac Schools NO SHORTCUT—Guy Mudd, a 22-year-old Kirkwood, Mo., barber, is shown yesterdav cutting his way to what may be a new world’s record for coi^nuous barbering. Mudd, giving a free trim to Kirkwood Mayor Robert Ryan, says he hopes to cut hair continuously for 48 hours to be.st a British barber’s 41-hour achievement. 'Spider' Leaves Its Mate in Dry Run of Moon Shot fContinued From Page One) 90 minutes if no additional action were taken. McDIvitt told Scott as the spaceships started to driR apart: “Gumdrop, I can see your jets firing clear as a ^11 . . . INQUEST CONTINUES-A six-member coroner's jury resumes its hearing today at Aspen, Colo., into the gunshot death of Margery Uris, 26, wife of author Leon Uris. Uris told the jury yesterday that he and his wife quarreled and he told her, "We’re through," shortly before she was found dead Feb. 19, just lights up the whole sky. It puts out a great big orange cloud." After the LEM executed its separation maneuver, McDIvitt reported; “It was a good burn, Gumdrop. Got a little rough there when we throttled up." The two vehicles used their radio code names, “Spider” for the LEM and “Gumdrop" for the command module. Mission Control commented that for several hours Spider would be spinning a web around Gumdrop. The flight plan called for McDivltt and Schwelckart to make all the rendezvous maneuvers. The maneuvers simulate those that two astronauts will make when they launch a LEM from the moon to catch the main Apollo craft in lunar o rbit ofr the trip h ome. If Apollo 9 succeeds In the i ntrlcate maneuver, the way wil Ibe clear for ApollolO to fly a LEM in moon orbit in May and for Apollo II to attempt the historic landing in July. The strategy of rendezvous, painstakingly plotted by scientists and computers, called for the LEM to catch the command ship by taking advantage of orbital mechanics, the physics laws that govern the motion of orbiting bodies. By flying into a higher path. McDivitt . and Schwelckart would take longer to make a circuit of the earth and gradually fall behind Scott. Later, they drop beneath their target aiid gradually catch up, using radar and radio to lock The Weather TMiy tn eonliic Lowfit ttrr\per«tur« pr«ceomfl l « At I’t.m.: Wind Velocity 7 m.o h. Direction: North 1 rleet Friday at 10:45 o m Thuriday'i Tamparalvrat Oewnlawn TemFerali (Continued From Page One) , This year, however, the county', is levying .112 mill of non voted taxes beyond the IS-miil limit to meet payments to the building authority on east-wing lease agreements. The building authority uses these payments to meet bonding obligations on the structure. The .112 mill also includes provision for the payment of drain assessments. They asked immediate action o fim-plcmcntation of their demands. Dr. Turpin, acting chairman in place of board president Monroe Osmun, who was out of town, and the board heard t Black Student Union demands, and he explained that certain items could not be immediately implemented as requested. MORE BLACK TEACHERS Among the demands were: a reversal of the present decision to locate the proposed new super high school on Pontiac State Hospital grounds; more black teachers and administrators: more black cheerleaders; and an investigation of all Pontiac teachers regarding racist action, racist attitudes and discrimination aganst blck satudents. . The board’s reevluation statement, which was the last item on the agenda, asked for a three-month period during which time the board would study alternate sites for the school: would discontinue architectural work on the school; and would ask that legislation for the sale of the state-owijed hospital land be held off. * * * William Lacy, assistant superintendent, was directed by the board to make a study of the demands, and determine what could be done. He will make a full report to the board at the next regular meeting March 20. Mrs. Annamarie Hayes, presently on leave of absence from Pontiac schools, was selected by Dr. Turpi" to work with school administrators on sensitizing teachers, administrators and the school board to the problems of discrimination and racism. Hudson Merger Plan Announced One of Michigan’s oldest and best-known firms — the J. L: Hudson Co. which has three major stores in Oaklam’ County including one at the Pontiac Mall — apparently is destined to become part of a ne\ 9800 - million corp ration. Plans for a mci ger with Dayton Corp. of Minneapolis, a diversified retail- ing organization, were announced yesterday by Joseph L. HUDSON Hudson Jr., president of the Detroit department store. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Fair to partly cloudy today. High 30 to 35. Tonight and Saturday: considerable cloudiness and rather cold. Low tonight 15 to 20. High Saturday 32 to 36. Outlook for Sunday: mostly cloudy with little change in temperature. Winds northerly seven to 15 miles. The proposed merger, subject to approval of the stockholders of each company, will result in a new organization calM Dayton-Hudson Corp., one of the 15 largest nonfood retailing firms In the United States. Founded in 1881, J. L .Hudson’s claims to be the nation’s largest independently owned department store operation. Oakland County Intermediate Schools has levied .22 mill beyond the limitation to finance the operating budget and another .25 mill to pay off construction debts, Oakland County Community College is levying .5 mill to meet its bonding obligations (also beyond the limitation.) into a contract with the Building Authority or anybody except within the constitutional limit,” Mrs. Virtue told The Pontiac Press. “The county is legally obligated to budget so that it does stay within the 15-mill limit.” She noted that community colleges and intermediate school districts are just as committed to remain. within voted millage 'and the limitation as anyone else. She said previous committments should goven the signing of any new contracts. “'This position isn’t something we invented last week,” Mrs. Virtue said. “'This has been emphasized by ouh office, the Treasury Department and tlie Michigan Municipal Finance Commission ever since the adoption of the new State Constitution In 1963.” SPECIAL LEGISLATION, BUT The schools and the college have floated bonds on the basis of special state legislation which allows them to bond to a certain persentage of state equalized valuation. Mikrut cotends that whil^ legislation might give these units the pbwer to bond. It does not give them the power to levy taxes outside the limitation to pay off the bonds. Approval of previous bonding issues, Mikrut said was based on agreement that payments woudl be kept inside the limitation. ♦ * ♦ “Now they are asking me to approve more bond sales thereby allowing the creation of more emergency financial conditions, so that the exceptions clause of the constitutional tax limitaiton can then be used t o levy over t he 15-milI limit to m eet payments.” And Mrs. Virtue agrees. She says her opinion applies to any bonding entity.. PROOF NEEDED Her opinion further stated that notices of sale of building authority revenue bonds will not be approved by the Municipal Fiance Commission, unless “a showing is made that the annual rental payments can be made within the millage authority of the county.” This “showing” Mrs. Virtue defined as historical statements of financial pracitce which can prove that the amount of suggested yearly payments is feasible and can be paid from within the 15-mlll limitation. ‘”rhe county has no authority to enter State 15-Mill Ruling Argued SIX FULL-LINE STORES The Detroit-based firm operates six full-line department stores, plus four smaller convenience stores in southeastern Michigan. It also owns and develops real estate properties generally related to three regional shopping centers. Hudson’s operates stores in Oakland County at Northland, Pontiac Mall and Oakland Mall. Other full-line stores are in the Eastland and Westland shopping centers. Birmi ingharrr^ Plans Firmed for 3-Story OfficeBuilding BIRMINGHAM - Luckenbach-Durkee and Associates Inc., an architectival firm based at 287 E. Maple, has firmed up plans for construction of a three-story office building on a corner lot at South-field and Maple, just off the central business district. Construction will begin later next week following the razing of vacant houses on the property. The building, which will have 12,500 square feet of office space, is expected to be ready for occupancy by October 1. She continued, “The only time the county can exceed the limitation Is in event of some unforseen emergency ... a receiooion or the plague.” Walter H. Nikkei, executive director of business services for Oakland (k)m-munity Ck)llege, refused to comment on the stands taken by the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission and the State Attorney-General’s office. 'The structure will feature a mahogany front, tinted bronze-framed windows and an underground parking garage for tenants. ’The Luckenbach firm will use the new facility as its headquarters. A group of investors called 101 Southfield Inc. is financing the $440,000 project. Carl Luckenbach, spokesman for 101, said the new corporation is currently exploring other potential office building sites in Birmingham for possible investment. “We will not make any statement until we have reviewed the position of the Finance Commission and the attorney general with our bond counsel,” Nikkei said. Dr. William J. Emerson, superintendent of the Oakland Intermediate School District, said he had not been apprised of the state’s decision and would make no comment. N-Pact Reaches the Senate Floor “Birmingham Sesquicentennial — Progress With Hospitality,” will be the theme for this year’s Michigan Week (May 17-25) in Birmingham, according to Sam Mitchell, chairman of the local Michigan Week committee. Mitchell, who is executive vice president of the Chamberlain Real Estate Co., 975 S. Hunter, also announced the appointment of Harry F. Locke, 1726 Stanley who will coordinate the annual display of area-produced products that will be exhibited at Birmingham business locations during the special week. WASHINGTON (ff) — The nuclear nonproliferation treaty met sharp — but predictable — criticism today as it finally reached the Senate f|^ accompanied by a demand for inunediate big-power disarmament talks. Republican Barry Goldwater of Arizona, member of a small, bipartisan band of opponents, said in a prepared Senate speech that ratification of the treaty would assure “the role of the United States as the policeman of the world.” “Our Michigan Week conunittee feels this year’s theme will help reflect the solid, sure way our community has grown since the first permanent settlement of Birmingham 150 years ago,” Mitchell said. Oakland County officials have taken issue with the state attorney general’s opinion regarding the 15-mill limitation. The opinion, written by Mrs. Maxine Virtue, assistant attomor general, reads; . . . “the county has nq.authority to enter into a long-term lease contract with the building authority which commits for rental purposes funds beyond the millage resources of the county.” Despite the opposition. Chairman J. W. Fulbrighf of the foreign relations committee said he expected two-thirds approval by the Senate within a few days. ’The Foreign Relations Committee completed action on the pact yesterday. “We hope that the theme will motivate today’s citizenti to continue to build our community with the same pride and friendly cooperative attitude they have demonstrated in the past." The local Michigan Week committee hopes to help commemorate the sesquicentennial by presenting the historical Hunter House, 264 W. Brown, to the city of Birmin^am on Heritage Day, May 20. A counteropinion, prejpared by Coun- PROVISIONS OF PACT Under the pact, nuclear countries promise they will not turn over nuclear weapons or the know-how for making them to have-not countries. The latter promise not to try to acquire or develop such weapons. The pact will become effective when ratified by this country. Great Britain, Russia and any 40 other countries. Ronale E. Soboleski of 7276 Stonebrook, West Bloomfield Township, has been promoted to the new position of director of agencies by the Gleaner Life Insurance Sodety of 1600 N. Woodward. Soboleski has been direefan* of manpower development since he joined the company last fall. ty Corporation Counsel Robert Allen avi (Claude H. Stevens, bonding counsel. holds that the state does not limit the taxing power to 15 mills but uses the terms “millage resources” and “millage Thus far. Great Britain is the only nuclear power that has ratified it. A total of 27 nonnuclear countries have done the same. authoritv.” It further states that the position of the attorney eeneral is not clear, and quotes the nohapplication of limitations clause in the constitution which says, “The foreaoinq limitatiwis shall not apply to taxes imposed for the payment of . . . contract obligations in anticipation of which bonds are issued, which taxes may be imposed without limitatoin as to rate Gold Price Soars in Europe Markets PARIS (^1 — Gold soared to another record high on the Paris free market today as labor unions pressed ahead with plans for a natiemwide stoike next week to back their demands for big wage in- Frenchmen, worried over the future of the franc, sought a haven for their liquid funds. Allen and Stevens maintain ih. their opinion that “No court, or attorney has power to place such taxes within the 15-mill tax limitation when the Constitution expressly says that such limitation ‘shall not apply’ thereto.” Despite indicatiims that the government was trying to dampen the speculative fever on gold, the price for an ounce bounced up to $48.31, compared to $47.92 yesterday. Since last Friday, the ounce price has gone up $2.08 as Gold prices were on a merry-go-round all over Europe, with prices up everywhere. By midday, gold, was quoted at $43.45-$43.65 in Tkirich, up from yesterday’s close of $43.15-$43.45. Dealers said volume might come close to the 11-12 tons traded yesterday. Hudson’s had estimated sales and real estate revenue^ of $372 million and estimated net income of $8.8 million for the year ended Feb. 1. Dayton Corp. estimated its total revenues at $4tt million, with net income of $15.6 million for the same period. Pontiac Div. Unveils Trans Am VICE-CHAIRMAN Under the proposal, Hudson will become vice chairman of the board of Dayton-Hudson Corp., with Bruce B. Dayton to become chairman of the board and chief executive officer. Dayton’s present duties as president of the Dayton Corp., will be assumed by, Kenneth N. Dayton, currently serving as executive vice president of the Min-neaplis firm. The Trans Am, a Pontiac Motor Division new high-performance Firebird, will be on display at the 61st annual Chicago Autonwbile Show which opens this weekend and will goon sale next month. general manager, said the Trans Am, avilable both in hardtq> and convertible styles, features a floating 66-inch airfoil spanning the rear deck. It also has a special hood with fidl-length, functional scoops and functional air outlets behind the front wheel openings for added engine compartment cooling. cubic-inch Ram Air engine developing 335 horsepower, a four-barrel Quadra-Jet carburetor and dual exhausts. ’These are Lowest Sales Price on Firebird Is Cut NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is predicted tonight along the Maine and New Hampdiire coast and in a broad belt from northern New Mexico and Oklahoma to Montana. Rain is expected in parts of Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma. It will be warmer in the Plains and qolder elsewltore. The Minneapolis firm, which was founded in 1902. operates department stores, discount and Iford goods stores, specialty stores for the sale of books and jewelry and shopping cehttfs in Minnesota, Oregon, Aritona, C o I q r a 4o, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Missouri, Massachusetts, California, Penn^lvania New Jersey and Delaware. As with tlw Judge, a new super GTO unveiied by Pontiw earlier this yepr, the Trans Am is said to “go perfnmance one step better." Striping runs the full length of the car over the hood, roof, rear deck and airfoil. The rear-end panel is painted to match the str^g. POWER PLANT ... The standard poww' plant is a 400- Pontiac Motor Division today announced an equipment adjustment on its FirelArd series \^ich lowers the foioe by as much as $72. New manufacturer’s retail prices, effective next week, on the Firebird hardtop coupe, will be $2,750, down $72 from the current price of $2J131; and the new price of the Firebird convertible will be 12,989, down $56 from Uie cummt $3,045 price. * Deleted as standard equipment will be wide oval ttfes, ^>ace-Saver q>are tire, spe^ root middings, as well as glove box and instrument pmel langMS. These deleted features, however, will be availaUe as extra-cost options. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - S. Tenney McGraw, vice chairman of the Blrmlngham-Bloomfield Bank, has been named chairman of Business and Professional Solicitations for the 1969 Community House Fund Drive. McGraw, of 5180 Pon Valley Road, has recruited a 12-man committee, representing various occupations, geographical locations and service club affiliations to implemeht the solicitation*’ drive. mated with a three-speed floor-mounted stick shift and 3.55:1 locking axle. The Trans Am has special high-effort variable-ratio power steering and high-effort power brakes with front discs. Suspension features heavy-duty springs and shocks and a heavy-duty, one-inbh stabilizer bar with high-rate bushings. Riding on a 108.1-inch wheelbase, the Traps Am has F70-14 Fiberglas belted tires mounted on seven-inch Wheels with a wide-track stance of 60 inches both front and rear. Bucket seats, sports-sty led Instrumentation and a new, 14-indi diameter European-tyiK sports steering wheel are standard equipment. ’Trans Am options and accessories include an optional Ram Air IV «igine, develtgting 345 horsepower, a dqse4’atio four-speed manual transmission or a three-opeed Turbo Hydra^atic. Additional captions are a hood-mounted rally gauge cluster. < ill THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 7. 19fi9 Elected to Head of Conference GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Harry Jacox of the Jackson Cotmty Road Commii^ion is the new president of the Michigan High- way Conference. He was elected during the annual, three-day convention which ended Thursday. * OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) —I Her arraignment Wa^ on Ruth Eisemann-Schier, 2^-year- package of federal charges old accused kidnaper,, wept dur- which included extortion, Inter-ing a stormy arrai^ment in'state transportation in aid of federal court and declared "all racketeering enterprises and of the people’’ were' against her. I aiding and abetting extortion. The Honduras - born woman was formally charged Thursday with complicity in the kidnaping Dec. 17 of Georgia coed Barbara Mackle, 20, who was rescued after being for 86 hours buried underground in near Atlanta. Miss Mackie’t father paid $500,000 ransom, most of which was recovered. Learn How to Antique ... You can finish old. bruised furniture, or other favorite pieces with the professional touch of the ancient artisan. You can add new beauty and charm to shutters, frames, woodwork, paneling, accessories or what have-ybu. It's easy to do—no tools to fuss with when you learn to antique the Wickes way. LEARN HOW TO DECOUPAGE—The New Easy Way With Mod Podge^' A Wickes expert will show you how eaS^ is to mount your favorite prints, newspaper articles, etc. to lamps, furniture, just about anything. And ... you'll learn how to decorate accessories like a "pro." DECORATE LIKE A PROFESSIONAL! By Appointment Only! ENROLL NOW! TUITION ONLY Inly a limitsd number ef stats available. Class is Tuesday, March 11th 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE ot Telegraph ond Square Lk. Rd. Kidnaping Suspect Weeps at Hearing Also charged in the case is Gary Steven Krist, 23, captured five days after the kidnaping, who was scheduled for a Georgia court arraignment today. ss Schier was arrested in Norman, Okla., 30 miles south of (Mdahoma City, by FBI agents Wednesday. She had been living as a part-time college student and working in a drive-in restaurant. A hearing on extraditing Miss Schier was scheduled for next Wednesday. At her court arraignment Miss Schier said, “All of the people are against alone.” James Harrod, court-appointed defense attorney, asked U.S. Commissioner James Gullett to advise Miss Schier that she not required to tiilk with law enforcement officers at any time. Asst. U.S. Dist. Atty. John Raley countered with a demand that she be instructed that si was not prohibited from talkii with officials if she wanted to. In accordance with Harrod’s request, the commissioner advised Miss Schier she did not have to make statements to anyone. NOTICE BOARD OF REVIEW ANNUAL MEETING West Bloomfield Township Annual Meetings of the Board of Review will meet the following dates: Monday, March 10, 1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday, March 11,1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wednesday, March 12, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Thi/rsday, March 13, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. at 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan Call Vh« AHtuor't Offic* for an Appointmant — Betty Sue Dupree Township Clerk LAUGH REPLACES TEARS - Ruth Eisemann-Schier laughs as she is escorted by U.S. Deputy Marshal Floyd Parks after her arraignment yesterday in Oklahoma City in connection with the December kidnaping of the daughter Ever Iry to describe the taste of a whiskey to a friend? There aren't too many words you can use. “Smooth".. .“mellow".. ."light"... that's about it. * When you're describing the taste of Seagram's 7 Crown we think there's one more word you'll want to add. ■That rare intangible .. ."quality". You can't touch it. But you sure can taste it! Say Seagram's and Be Sure. tastes Seagram EMstillert Company, N.Y.C. Blended Whiskey. M Proof. 65% Grain Neutral Spirita.1 of a wealthy Florida real estate developer. A few minutes earlier she sat quietly with tears streaming down her face during arraignment- before a U.S. commi.ssioner. V '■'* People in the News j By The Associated Press Former President Harry S. Truman walked into the Independence business district yesterday, eight days after his release from a hospital. Truman stopped to talk at the post office. TTie postmaster is Edgar G. Hinde Jr., who holds the same job his father 'held as a Truman appointee. The weather was sunny and temperatures near 40. Truman was hospitalized for almost a week undergoing. treatment for intestinal flu and, after he recovered, receiving routine tests. TRUMAN NY Official Bites Hand That Feeds Him. Fioravente G. Perrota, New York City’s finance administrator, has bitten the hand that fed him. Perrota, guest at a Bar Association dinner last night, told his hosts there was no justification for the tax-free status of property they occupy. “Bar Association’s property, lying in three boroughs of the city, is valued at $2.75 million and is exempt from propr erty taxation each year to the extent of $t40,000,” Perrota complained. Actor's Sons Refuse Induction Into Service Actor Sterling Hayden’s sons Christian and Thor say they are ready to go to jail rather than submit to military service against their beliefs. Thor, 19, refused induction at the Oakland Army Center on Wednesday. Christian, 20, refused to report for a preinduction i^ysical examination yesterday in Los Angeles. Christian sent a registered letter saying he was a conscientious objector and would not serve even in a nonhostile capacity. MINISKIRTING ThE CONTROVERSY - Miniskirted Dianne Meyer, a senior at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, may distract motorists who are beginning to howl over gas price increases across the state. Miss Meyer works for a Kalamazoo gas station and is earning money for graduation expenses. Regular gas at most Kalamazoo stations is selling at 37.9 cents a gallon, the highest ever. Elizabeth Tayflor Faces 4 to 7 Days of Tests Doctors say they plan tests and X rays for four to seven days to find out why actress Elizabeth Taylor has an aching back. The 37-year-old film beauty postponed a vacation in Mexico and entered Cedars of Lebanon Hospital in Hollywood late Wednesday. Her doctor, Rex Keqnamer, said she had a spinal disc condition resulting from an operation several years ago to correct a childhood injury. Marine General Named No, 2 Man at CIA Lt. Gen. Robert E. Cushman Jr. of the Marine Corps has been appointed deputy director —No. 2 man —of the Central Intelligence Agency. Cushman, who served four years on President Nixon's staff when the latfer was vice president, is commander of the Third Marine Amphibious Force in South Vietnam. He succeeds Vice Adm. Rufus L. Taylor, who retired Feb. 1. Marine Lt. Gen. Herman CUSHMAN Nickerson has been named NICKERSON to take Gen. Cushman’s place in Vietnam. IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN — Signaling the approach of the Chicago Boat, Travel and Outdoor Show, Nelson Hawkins of Rritain zips along the Chicago River in his new round boat. Along for the ride is Sue Anthony, the show’s Miss Boatswain’s Mate. Pa.ssengers shift their body weight to steer the craft. Robert Cummings—Wed 24 Years—Seeks Divorce After 24 years of marriage, actor Robert Cummings is filing for divorce. He accused his actress wife Mary Elliott of extreme cruelty in the suit filed yesterday in Los Angels. Cummings, 58, asked that iiis wife be given custody of four children — Mary, 20, Sharon, 18, Laural, 14, - and Anthony, 12. Another son is Robert, 23. The complaint said the couple married March 3, 1945, and separated Oct. 31, 1967. Mc^artby^.Urges Student Commitment to Truth Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., ■ says college students should be “fully committed to search for the truth.” At a University of Notre Dame seminar last night, the unsuccessful candidate for the 1968 Democratic presidential nomination said: CUMMINGS “Be concerned about institutions. You must realize the need to protect them, the need to live in them and the need to perfect them.” GRITTY FARMER — Porter Stevens, a 37-year-old Kane, 111.,' farmer, recuperates in a nearby hospital follow-iVig a farm accident in which his right leg was mangled and finally severed by a farm machine. Stevens, alone when the mishap occurred last week, dismantled the implement to free himself, stumbled to a pickup tnick and drove to a neighbor’s house for help. '•) , //• 'Docent' Volunteers Begin Work at PCAC I Patrons, students, members and visitors to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center will be Retting acquainted with new persons of the volunteer staff — the docents/. Pronounced doe-cent (the accent is on the first syllable i, the word is of Utin origin and refers to a type of teacher or tutor, or a student who is a teacher. In the organijiational structure of the medieval university, a docent was “a person licensed to teach in the university hut without the charge or dignity of a profes.sor " The PCAC docents will be prving as hostesses and tour guides- Mrs. Wallace Edwards, chairman of the program, reports tfiat already sortie .15 women have volunfeered, but moffe are needed. "No previous experience is necessary," she .says, "and the would-be docent does not have to be an artist but should have, or want to develop, an interest in art." The program offers an opportunitv to gain art appreciation and experience as well as being one of public service. v •, Persons interested in serving as docents may call Mrs. Edwards of Onagon Trail, or the PCAC. In charge of the training program is Mrs. If W. Kurrasch. who teaches art appreciation and drawing at Oaklanii Community College, Highland Lakes campus. Instruction sessions are currently scheduled for Monday maniings twice a month. They consist of a general information period about the center and its facilities, and proper procedures for four guides and hostesses. TRAINING ^Dollars for Scholars' Awards to Be Presented annual “Dollars for Scholars” prd|p-am of Pmtiac Tuesday Musicale is Bla^ for March 11 at Washington Jurtior High School. Highlight of the program will be the presentation of scholarshijpawards to the 1969 winners by Mrs. W. A. Schmitz. will feature soprano Nancy Puskas as soloist, recent Grinnell Scholarship finalist. Other chorus members will be featured in solo and ensemble, including a Beauty Shop Quartette and a lively performance of “Marne.” The scholarship program has been an important activity of Tuesday Musicale since 1936. For a number of years the group contributed generously to the projects of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs and . provided scholarships to s^eral Pontiac students to attend Interlochen each year. The final group consists* of excerpts from the musical, “Fiddler on the Roof,” with guest narrator, Mrs. Robert \C. Anderson. In 1963, the program was designated the Dora Dawson Scholarship Fund, in memory of one of the most active charter members. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lefurgy. Tickets will be available at the door to anyone wishing to attend this program, which begins at 8:15 p.m. AID GIVEN Efforts are now concentrated upon helping high school seniors and college Prior to each exhibition, Mr.s. Kur-ra.sch will conduct classes on the art objects to be displayed as well as information about the artists. A graduate of Oakland University, Mrs. Kurrasch is presently working on her master’s degree in art history at Wayne State University. She thinks the docent program should be of special interest to artists and art students and encourages their participation. Mrs. Wallace Edwards, Onagon Trail, (left) IS chairman of the newly organized docent program at Pontiac Creative Arts Center. She shares her information about Sassoferrato'.s "Madonna and Child" with other docents, Mrs. Arthur Hoover, Edgevale Street (center) and Mrs. Robert Eisele, Southward Way. All will be serving as hostesses and tour guides for visitors to PCAC. The new ex-■ hibit opens Saturday. 'Mother and Child' Exhibit From Detroit Mrs. L. Jerome Fink and Mrs. Norman Cheal, who serve as exhibits director and chairman respectively, feel that the Pontiac Creative Arts Center may better serve the public through the docent program. Special groups may now make appmntements for tours both during and after regular hours. "Art classes and school students with their teachers are encouraged to take advantage of the masterpieces now being brought to the center through the Detroit Institute of Arts’ Project Outreach,” Mrs. Cheal said. “Mother and Child in Painting” is the second art exhibit to come to the Pontiac Creative Arts Center through Project Outreach. Drawn from the collection of the Detroit Institute of Arts, it will be on display from Saturday through March 23. child theme. The movie, “Art Through the Ages,” is scheduled for showing at 1 and 3 p.m. on both days. Since earliest periods of art history, this theme has been a popular one. The 12 painting in the current exhibition span a period of 500 years and range froni early Renaissance (1400 A.D.I to the present. After the public opening, they will be available for school and program use. Reservations may be made by calling PCAC.- Mrs. Stephen P. Malone and Mrs. John H. Vanderlind are handling arrangements. An instrumental ensemble from Pontiac Central High School will play. students majoring in music. Fourteen awards have been given to individuals since 1963, plus two full scholarships to Meadow Brook and a gift of $250 to the Bell Ringers of Eastern Junior High School toward flieir trip to England a few years ago. Contributions have totaled over $3,500. Guest performers at Tuesday’s concert will be “The Grunyous,” a group of men from the Detroit area who sing together “just for fun.” The Musicale chorus will sing a varied program of compositions ranging from pre-Baroque to modem, religious, operatic and folk music, under direction of Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer. Regular hours at the center are 1-4 p m. daily, except Friday. 'Amphitryon 38' Opens Thursday “Madonna and Child with Saints Catherine and Anthony of Padua” by di Giovanni is the earliest painting and the most recent- is “Young Mother and Child” by the contemporary artist, Zoltan Sepeshy. PREVIEW An invitational preview for members and patrons will be held this evening. Jr. Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg, assisted by Mrs. F. J. Poole, has charge of the public opening program. Working with them will be Mesdames: Arthur Hayes, Harold 'Furlong, Noyce Strait Jr., Richard Zimmerman, Ross Thompson, Harry Limbacher, Howard Fitzgerald, Robert Oliver II and Denzel T. Sheppard A modern work by William Schumann, director of Lincoln Center in New York, THE LATE MRS. DORA DAWSON Indian Musician in Recital Here Marshall Borden and Mikel Lambert will play the lead roles in Meadow Brook Theatre’s production of “Amphitryon 38” which will open a five-week run on March 13. Author S. N. Behrman adapted the play from the French of Jean Giraudoux. The story concerns the Greek god Jupiter’s amorous pursuit of a beautiful mortal, Alkmena, who is the faithful wife of General Amphitryon. Included in the public opening program on Saturday and Sunday will be a series of 28 colored slides, featuring paintings and sculptures of other famous artists who have used the mother and Robert P. Lytles Return Home From Virgin Islands Vacation Ali Akbar Khan, one of India’s Ustad (Master) sarode players, will appear in concert Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m., in Oakland University’s Dodge Hall Auditorium. He will be accompanied on the tabla by Shankar Ghosh. The program will be made up of pure ragas in the North Indian tradition called Hindustani. Youthful Artists on Prograrn for Birmingham Club Others in the! cast are Richard Curnock, Jenny Laird, Jeremy Rowe, Max Howard, Diane Stapley and Leon Leake. Robin Melworth, Sandra MacNamara and Pearl Franklin complete the list. Douglas Seale is directing the production. Anna Gisle is in charge of settings and costumes. Pat Simmons has control of lighting. Tell of Events of Interest at Academy of Art By SHIRLEY GRAY Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lytle of Derry Road in Bloomfield Township are back from three relaxing weeks in the land where “it ®nly rains at night,” in Mrs. Lytle’s words — the Virgin Islands. While the Lytles are old Caribbean hands — they were married in Puerto Rico — the enthusiasm of Mr. and Mrs. John Thoms and Mr. and Mrs. Jdm Childs Jr., both couples of Birmingham, for St. Croix, had a lot to do with the Lytles’ choice of that island for this year’s vacation. VACATION HOMES . Eugene O’NeilTs “Long Day’s Journey Into Night," the biggest draw in the history of Meadow Brook Theatre, ends its run on Sunday. An exploration of the future role of Cranbrook Academy of Art in the field of arts and art education is the purpose of a conference begun today and continuing through Sunday at the Academy. Artists, faculty members and trustees, under conference chairman Glen Paulsen, will "take an objective look at the Academy in all its aspects and recommend — to the greatest degree possible — programs for improvement.” Broadcasting Is 'Bad News' to Today's Writer The Childses, and the Thomses both have houses there and entertained the Lytles. Then all six came home together. Mrs. Lytle came home with a sackful of driftwood and shells, gathered on beachcombing: forays, which she hopes to turn into al beach collage. Attending are Carl Feiss, urban planning consultant, Washington, D.C.; Jack Lenor Larsen, textile designer; Edward C. Bassett, of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill: Douglas MacAgy, deputy chairman. National Council on the Arts, Washington, D. C. By EUZABETHL, P0ST Of The Emily Post Institute E>ear Mrs. Post: I cannot get across to my husband that he shouldn’t say, “Oh what a good didner, 1 am going to stuff myself” or ‘No mwe, thank you, I am full.” I think this sounds repulsive and vulgar since you should never eat so much that you can’t eat any more. I think good manners are very important, especially among family members. — Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Adamson of Bloomfield Hills have invited a few friends in for a little dinner party Saturday evening. The sarode, ancestor of all India’s stringed instruments, has 25 strings mounted on a gourd-shaped sounding-box. Only 10 of the strings are plucked with a coconut shell pick, the other 15 give sympathetic resonance. The sarode is accompanied by the tab)a or drums, one copper, the other wood. The combination has fascinated Western ears in the past decade. All Akbar Khan was court musician to the Maharajah of Jodhpur before India became independent. Since then he has toured extensively on five continents and is generally acknowledged to be “The Horowitz of the Sarode.” Thursday’s meeting of Birmingham Musicale will present four scholarship winners as guest soloists. • Nancy Ruffer, a junior at Seaholm High School, will perform a flute solo, “Concerto” by Jacques-Ibert. • Another flute soloist, Debby Thoms, a senior at Groves High School, will play “Poem” by Griffes. • Jiidy Weichner, pianist, also a senior at Groves, will play “Rondo on Argentine Children’s Folk Tune” by Alberto Ginastera. • Brooke Minasian, a sophomore at Bloomfield Hills Andover l^h School, will present Monti’s violin selection “Czardas.” A limited number of tickets are available at the Meadow Brook Festival office, Oakland University. The four young people are the beneficiaries of last year’s benefit night at the “Pops” concert by the Detroit Symplumy f^chestra. The 31-member Musicale chorus will sing a group of sacred selections and another of secular music, under the direction of Mrs. David Lawrence. Accompanist is Mrs. Philip G. Whefan. The program is scheduled for 1 p.m. at the Birmingham Community House. Some Teeth Into It; Dentist of Problem Also Charles Millardj^ell-known art ;ntoir< historian; Terry Fenton; director of the Norman MacKenzie Art Gallery, Saskatchewan; Charles Eames, designer, and Dr. Edwin S. Burdey, former president of Cooper Union University. Feiss, Larsen, Bassett and Eames are >Art Ac«(demy alumni. Dear Mrs. C.: Although your husband may feel he is complimenting your cooking by these remarks, I agree that merely saying, “My, that was good!” or “What a great dinner!” would be much more attractive than discussing the condition of his stomach. Troubadour-harpist Gerald Goodman, the only man who sings and accompanies himself on a concert harp, will be Pontiac-Oakland Toum Hall’s guest artist at the HuronTheatre Wednesday. His varied*'career has ranged from beginnings in a New York funeral parlor, to nightclubs, an off-Broadway musical of his own composition, to the New York Shakespeare EesUval. A celebrity Itmcheon at Devon Ggbles will fol^w the 10:30 a'.m. appearance. “How American Is American Art” will be the topic of dicussion when critic and author Bartlett H. Hayes, Jr. appears as guest lecturer in Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Hayes, anmng other things, has coauthored a “Layman’s Guide to American Art,” and the NET TV series “Intent of Art.” Overeating — or any over-indulgence for that matter — is not only unmannerly but unwise, and broadcasting it only makes one sound more foolish. Dear Mrs. Post: Does an all-white wedding mean that the motherii, as well as the bridal attendants, all wear white? In our religion, the mothers are part of the procession. Mrs. S. Jackson He has been a member of various regional and national juries, a faculty member at the American Seminar, Salzburg, Austria; Brandeis University Slimmer school and visiting critic at the American Academy in Rome. Dear Mrs. Jackson: All-white weddings can be very lovely, but I feel that unless some color is added, solid white “competes” with the bride’s costume. The mcithers, to be in the best of taste, should not try to appear as members of the yout^ b^dal party. Admisjuon is free to members of/the Galleriei. , , / ,. ■ I .»/ 7-- Even if the girls wear white, the older women would be more ai^itHuiately— and becomingly—dressed in any pastel shade—possibly the color ^of the toidos-maM's bouquets. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: L have very recently taken a job which requires me to work very close to a dentist. He has offices in one of the best professional buildings in town and his patients are fussy and well-to-do. The first day, I noticed that the dentist ^had, had onions or garlic for lunch. Whew! “Well,” I figured, “that can happen to anyone once in a while.” Well, every day this week the dentist has conie back from lunch smiling like an Italian pantry or a Kosher kitchen or whatever. I can’t understand why one of his patients doesn.’t say somet^g to him. If I were a patient, I would, but I only work here. Any-suggestions? I don’t know how much longer I can take this. NEW GIRL DEAR GIRL: Tell him! He may appreciate it. And if he doesn’t, your next job HAS to be better. DEAR ABBY: There have been several occasions when I have turned doain fellows f(xr dates, and their retort was “Well, then I guess you prefer girls.” This always leaves me speeddess. Abby, please suggest a good reply to this silly rediark. LUCES MEN DEAR LUCES MEN: If you honestly believe, that your silence will ihcriminiite you, say, “No. I prefer NO company to yours.” DEAR ABBY: I am not the kind of person who discusses my personal problems with friends, but I am so frustrated I have to talk to someone, and I do need some advice. My husband holds a high executive position, and is a good provider for his family. He is weQ-liked by his business friends whom we ditertain royally. I might add, on these occasions my husband is ^eat company and when he looks at me, the love in his eyes is all a woman could ask for. BUT, there is another side to him which is killing me. He never wants to Abby, can you help me? I am not doing too well by myself. FRUSTRATED DEAR FRUSTRATED: Hiat “love” you see in his eyes when you do his bidding strikes me as a fairly convincing performance, but it’s only “apinroval,” and perhaps a reward for obedience. When he’s in a good mood, try to dhisel an explanation off your piece of stone. If he doesn’t care for the company of “outsiders,” he should grow up and be a good sport once in a wMle just to please you. " DEAR ABBY: I have my own system ir dealing with junk mail. I take all the material they send me, stuff it back into their return envelope widi\ large note “TAKE ME OFF YOUR MAILING LIST!” They have to ransom these accept invitations from people with envelopes from the postoffice in order to whom he isn’t involved in business. And find out what they contain. I put he doesn’t want me to invite “outside’ friends here eiUier. \ When I have gpne against his wishes in this regard. I’ve suffered an eveidng of embarrassment and humiliation, so I have given up. (He Willi contradict me, oc else be sits like a piece of stone and doesn’t say a word all evming — except tiktalktothedog.) everything in, including the envelope tiie junk mail came in. If there is only a return post card in the junkmtul, I pa^ niAT on the outside mvelope — with NO return address in evidence. R works Uke.adiarm. < If everyl^ did this, junk mail would die of natural causes. Ir -< ORANGE BL08SOM Brother Rice, Andover Await Rematch in Warriors Dump ' Clawson, 66-39; Groves Ousted By JERE CRAIG • Bloomfield Hills Andover and Birmingham Brother Rice obviously have found the right location and rivals for making their bids in the State Class A tournament. For the second consecutive season Andover and Brother Rice will clash in the Birmingham Seaholm district title tilt. The BHA Barons ousted Birmingham Groves, 58-52, and the Warriors squashed Clawson, 66-39, in Thursday’s semifinal twinbill. Prior to last March, neither had ever won a Class A district game. Brother Rice broke the ice by taking host Seaholm, then Clawson and An^^^r as it began a march to the stateiquarter-finals. ★ ★ ★ The Barons qualified for last year’s 82-53 finals loss to Rice by making Groves their first victim, 45-40. Coach Hal Henderson was happy the pattern repeated itself last night, but he intends for a better performance in the 8 p.m. Saturday rematch with BBR. REGIONAL PAIRINGS The Andover forces will enter the contest carrying a 14-3 log and 12 conquests in therr last 13 starts. Favored Brother Rice is 14-5 and was cochampion in the Detroit Catholic League’s strong Central Division. The winner Saturday will meet the Pontiac Northern-Pontiac Central survivor next Wednesday in the Southfield regional tournament. ' Last night, the Barons won the opener with a fourth-quarter surge against a Groves’ quintet that lost six of its final seven starts to end with a 4-13 mark. The two teams had the same field goal percentage, 36 per cent, and the winners only had a slim 31-27 rebounding superiority. The game was tied after one period, 9-9, and Andover wal^ in front by an uneasy 27-25 margin k intermission. Groves cut the gap in the Hurd period to force a 38-all deadlock at\|he end of three quarters. ONLY LEAD Dave Logan’s lone point for Glroves was a foul shot to start the last p^od with the Falcons holding their only at 39-38. Bob Foreman’s jumper sent BHA back In front for good. John Schmidt then dropped in his only two baskets and made a three-point play out of the second one to give the Barons a 45-39 spread. - Schmidt, in fact, had seven of his 10 points in the final period and Foreman dropped in 10 of his 19. The winners hit six of 14 from the floor to only four of 17 by Groves in the closing session. Scott Love had 10 of his 16 for the losers in the late going to keep them close. He also pulled down seven rebounds and teammate Jim Cameron had nine. However, Tim Weddle grabbed 10 for Andover to take game honors. A 23-17 abundance of turnovers kept the Barons from building a bigger cushion in the ragged contest. NIGHTCAP SLOW The nightcap wasn’t much of an Improvement, particularly in the initial half as Clawson and Brother Rice struggled to a 25-25 deadlock. The Trojans (6-12 and losers in seven of their last eight) surprised by running up 21 points in the opening session. They also surprised by doing a complete reversal and managing only four points in the second quarter despite a 52 per cent shooting effort in the half. Brother Rice connected at a respectable 45 per cent but trailed, 16-11, 18-13, 20-15 and 23-17 just before the end of the half. At this point, John Maloney dropped in his only field goal and Mike McGill cut it to 23-21 with a two-pointer. After Clawson scored again, Steve Jones earned the Warriors a tie with two field goals. HOT LAST HALF The winners increased their shooting tempo to 58 per cent in the closing half whild Clawson skidded to only 19 per cent. The Warriors scored the first seven counters in the third quarter. B. GROVES (52) THE PONTIAC PRESS spom rnURSDAV. .MARCH H lOlin Horton in Fold; 'Opener' Today ‘STAY OFF MY BACK’ - West Bloomfield’s Wally Ahx pont.« pr«i (10) may be barking a warning at Oxford’s Dennis Wait (21) Randy. Revier is the Laker in the foreground waiting for who has left his feet in an attempt to thwart a possible shot Ahx to make his move. Alix scored 10 points, his varsity high, by the Lakers’ senior guard Thursday night at Rochester, and Wait also had his season high LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - In the morning Detroit Tiger General Manager .lim Campbell said he didn't know how’ close Willie Horton was to his lawyer. In the afternoon, Campbell found out it was close enough. Horton, who was demanding a $100,000 salary, ended a five day holdout Thursday after speaking with his lawyer, Nate Conyers, in Detroit. Conyers telephoned Campbell moments later to say Horton would agree to his terms. * * * The new salary of the chunky leftfielder is estimated at $65,000 — a $25,000 raise over what Horton reportedly received last year when he hit 34 home runs, drove in 85 and batted .285. Conyers, brother of U.S. Rep. John Conyers of Detroit, spoke with Campbell 1 posting 19 for Oxford. Romp Over Oxford, 89-53 Lakers Checking Record Book They are checking the old records at West Bloomfield High School today following the Lkcers’ 89-53 romp over Oxford Thursday night to reach the finals of the Class B district tournament at Rochester. The scoring spree surpasses the West Bloomfield season high which was set Monday in ripping Avondale, 85-63, in the district opener. Now they’re looking to see if the 89 points are a school scoring record. Records at The Press indicate the revious high for recent seasons was 86 ist Milford during the 1965-66 cam- pai^ii Last Right’s conquest was the Lakers’ 18th in ifeies and rematches them with Romeo who eliminated them last March, 73-68, for the “B” championship at the Pontiac Northern district. < District Cage I Tourney Slate CLASS D-Ro TONIGHT (ALU FINALS) lriningH*m Seaholm r School vs. Detroit CLASS A—Pontiac Central vs. Pontiac Northern, At Utica Stevenson •Class C—orchard Lake St. Mary Vs. Detroit CoOn-Royal Oak KImbatt H—Hinni-"-'-- ......— ■ Shrine, I CLASS A—North Farmington vs. Farmington, “ Grand Bianc ..ie Brandon vs SATURDAY CLASS B—Bloomfieid Hills Lahser vs. Royal Oak CLASS C i. Hartland. CLASS A—Birmingham Brother Rice vs. Bloomfield Hills Andover, » p.m. At Utica Stevenson CLASS A-Lake Orion vs. Troy, 7:30. At Royal Oak Kimball ^ CLASS A—Royal Oak Kimball ys. Royal Oak Don- Class B—West Bloomfield vs. Romeo, 7:30. At Port Huron High CLASS D — Almont vs. Marine City Holy Cross, This time West Bloomfield — winner of its last 11 in a row — will be favored ..over the Bulldogs who are 12-5 and have captured 6 of their last 8. There wasn’t much doubt about last night’s outcome. Going against an Ox-.fprd unit that had lost 13 straight, the Lakers quickly opened a 7-0 lead. ★ * ★ Rangy 6-foot-4 sophomore Don Johnston netted 10 of his season-high 17 points in. the first period as WBHS carved out a 24-12 advantage after the opening eight minutes. The lead was still 12 points at 28-(6 when the Lakers broke it open completely. They scored the final 16 points in the initial half for a 44-16 spread at the rest break. Dave Karlson had all 10 of his points in the first half, and his six in the second quarter were matched by team-mates Steve Westjohn and Wally Alix. EXTEND STRING The^tring of points was extended to 18 when the Lakers put in the first two tallies of the second half. ★ -k -k In the first half. West Bloomfield sank 18 field goals to only 6 by the Wildcats. They doubled that output in the final 16 minutes while WBHS came back with 17 although taking* 12 fewer shots than it did in the first half. ★ ★ ★ Impressively, the Lakers* 18 buckets in the opening half equalled Oxford’s total for the entire night. The winners finished with 35 of 90 far 39 per cent. ' WILDCATS’ BEST In the final half, Dave Gemmel dropped in 7 of 16 points and Dennis Wait — scoring his season high and matching the best by any Wildcat this year with 19 — came through with 8 in the closing quarter as the losers more than doubled their first half output. But West Bloomfield had complete W. BLOOMFIELD (tf) OXFORD (S3) control of the backboards and was able to stay comfortably in front. In all, 13 players made the scoring column for the winners. The 36-point victory margin is their biggest of the campaign. ★ ★ ★ The championship encounter with Romeo is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Saturday on the Rochester court. West Bloomfield hasn’t captured a district trophy since 1966. Banning Seeks to Regain Form —and Money BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) - Jim Sunning took a salary cut for the first time in 20-years and he wants that money back. The 36-year-old right-hander of the Pittsburgh Pirates is confident he’ll get it back if he can stay healthy. Last year was a nightmare for the 6-foot-3 Kentuckian. He suffered through four different injuries, won only four games and lost 14. He makes it clear he’ll quit before going through another campaign like that one.'Y in Lakeland Wednesday, then returned to Detroit. ‘1 had a l*/i hour talk with Nate yesterday," Campbell said early Thursday, ‘but I don’t know how close Nate is with Willie.” ALL SIGNED Three hours later, Campbell got the call, and the Tigers were finally all under contract. The other holdouts were outfielder A1 Kaline and first baseman Norm Cash, but they signed Sunday, one day after the holdout date of March 1. Horton was expected to arrive in Lakeland Saturday or Sunday, and manager Mayo Smith said he probably would miss about 10 days of the exhibition season. Horton has been working out during the off season at a high school in Detroit and reportedly already is at his playing weight of 195 pounds. “I’ve heard of him working out, but he ought to be down here working out,’’ Campbell said before Horton came to terms. The Tigers opened their Grapefruit League season today at Bradenton against Pittsburgh, with Joe Sparnha, John Timmerman and Les Cain the Detroit pitchers. BASE RUNNING Detroit went through its last full spring drill Thursday and worked on fundamentals, including base running. Smith said that for Saturday’s garfe against Minnesota at Orlando he would chose pitchers from among Earl Wilson, Dick Radatz, Bob Reed, Fred Scherman and Mike Kilkenny. The Tigers open -their third exhibition season at Lakeland with a game against the Twins Sunday. r AtkinsTopNAIA Coach KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - W. E. , “Billy” Atkins has been named the NAIA football Coach of the Year. Atkins has compiled a 23-8 record at Troy State of Alabama. In 1969, his team was 9-1, and defeated Texas A&I, 43-35, in the NAIA bowl game. Pick a Sprinai Beauty HONDA Be happy. SCRAMBLER 350 (325cc). One of the sharpest Scramblers on or off the rood. A great new OHC vertical twin engine and constant-velocity twin corburetion give you top performance at all times and at any altitude. This newest Honda styling includes two-tone candy colors; reinforced high handlebars; independently mounted tachometer and speedometer emits; front and rear directional signals; fully shielded high cross-over tuned pipes and rear-view mirror — all as standard equipment. SPECIAL EARLY BIRD PRICES! HOT HANDS IfOR BARON — Bloomfield Hills Andover’s Bob Foreman hit 8 of 1'7' shots Thursday night to score 19 points and guide the Barons to only the second Class A district tournament victory in their history, a 58-52 conquest of Birmingham Groves. Patriots Signs Mentler BOSTON (UPI) — The Boston Patriots signed their No. 2 draft choice, Mike Mentler of Colorado, Thursday. The 6-4, 270-pound offensive lineman agreed to a three-year contract with newly appointed Patriot Coach Clive Rush. ' Ipf 'I li IVd H]AO ]WH TlfK rONTIAC FHKSS, FRIDAY. MARCH T^ioei? Stock Market Continues Slide The following arc top prices j covering sales of locally grown | produce by growers and sold byi them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the! YORK (AP) - Thei Associated Dry Goods Corp. Wednesday Produce Detroit Bureau of Markets as of market continued its downward slide early today. Declines led advances by to 249 The tape at the New York Stock Exchange lagged two 5 minutes behind shortly after the 4 w| opening but quickly caught up._ *» The Dow .Jones industrial csoi average, which lo.st 9.57 points y ,jThur.sday, was off 6.28 points, or 3;75i0.68 per cent, at... J.75 • 5 The list was peppered with fractional declines. Of the 20 most-active stocks on the New York exchange, 16 were lower, .3 were higher, and 1 was unchanged eauiT* Applf ewer, 4S)»l. ce«e Apples Oelltious. GoWen. bu Applet. Dellcloui. Red. bu. Applet, Jonethen, bu. Applet, Jonefhpn, C.A., bu. Applet Mclniotb, bu Applet, McIntosh, C.A., bu Applet. Northern Spy. bu. Applet, Steele Red, C.A., bu. VEGETABLES Beett, Topped, bu. Cebbege. Slenderd V Pertnipt, Cello-Pek. Poletoet. JBib. beg Potetoet, 5(Mb. beg Radithet. Black, W bu. Red, Hothoute, di. bch. ) ! Sguath. Hubbard, vk-bu. Turnips, topped, bu. lettuce-salad GREENS Celery, Cabbage, di. S3.S0 most active on 16,000 shares, was^ unchanged at 45%. OTHER BLOCKS A block of Borden, Inc., traded off % at 31 oh 15,700 shares. An IS.lOOrsharf Brunswick block was up V4 at WVe. Other blocks Included: Abacus Fund, off % at 28% on 34,400 shares: C e r t a i n -T e e d, unchanged at 31 on 20,000; XTRA, Inc., off 1% at 50% on 16,400; and Occidental Petroleum, off % at 42 on 16,700. * * * Opening prices included: Suburban Propane Gas, off 1% at 35%; RCA, off % at 42% General Telephone & Electronics, off % at 37%: American Telephone & Telegraph, off % at 51%; Gamble-Skogmo, up % at 31%, and Pacific Petroleums, off % at 26%. AVERAGE FALLS The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Thursday fell 4.0 to 335.8. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. British Petroleum was up % at 21%; Aerojet General, off y« at 27; Gale Industries, off % at 9%, and Plume & Atwood, up Va at 30%. Leasco Data Processing was up % at 95%. Vo-Ed Center Pact Delayed Bidders' Hiring Policy Possible Major Snag Poultry and Eggs DETROIT eOULTRY DETROIT (API - (USOAI-PrIcds paid prr pound form No. I live poultry: Heavy type hens 34 3t; heavy type roatl-eri 35-37; broilers and fryert SV31''». DETROIT EOOt DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-.Ebb Pricet paw per doien by first racelvars (In- ‘^'o'rade A iu'mbo 4J-44; extra larw 41-45'y; large 4ft-44'A; medium 36'/k-3IVy; small 30-33. CHICAGO BUTTER, EOGl CHICAGO (API _ Chlcaqe Maraantlla Cxchanga-Butter staady; *»tolaaala buying prices unchanged I M acora. AA Mi n A M; M B «3W; H C M'/Tl Cara fO AIrRedtn t'so II I Allag Cp .30e 6 33 AllledCh 1.30 d to vy hlghari tO p livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Call 100; slaughter steers and haliers abaan «s*H.'50-30.50, few 31.00. Mtough lor prK* \7ealers; not enough to lest marti Sheep; not enough to quote prlc« CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAI-H«|S 3,00 . . -ir™. - 23.gg.33.3S; around Utility c The New York Stock Exchange qPubu G TelE Ihds.) 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CiroTSiT 1 Corrlar Cp svniax UD « . - - S*Vl 554k —144 TiJhnico’^ ;40b 3i3 30 30'k Wk - W Wn Huclear 19 1744 17'k 17'k — 'k Coyrighlad by The Astoclalad Press 1959 r’Si. M. UHL Ftn. L. V«. Ctnco Ins .30 CenlSW 1.80 - -ro 1.50b rMatd .80 Lnes Lmio x ChIMII S1PP ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pic Chris CreH 1 M'i’b. Clllttjvc 3 sr?.?Sh" iomiUtv ’ Comwid 3.30 Cdmtet 11 39’k 29’k 29’k IS 34 2344 24 — (k 5 35'k 35'/. 36'k - 3 33'k 33'k 3Vk 10 70 70 70 — 3 35'k 35'k 35(k - - 7H,.17Vk..174k -I- Vk 4 1744 I7'k I7(k 35 4544 45'k 45Vk - 37 M4k M(k 54(k - }k 33 S5'k 55 55 , — *k 13 n4k 411k 414k + 34 S 344* 34%- 303 31 31 31 10 i544 35'/i 35(k- k 54 24% 34(k 24(k - k 3 57’k 574k 5744 - V4 I 514* 5144 514* - (k I 44'y, ■— 5 39 3 45(k — 77 51 50'k ! Lear Slag .45 LahPCam “ g-. Lth Val Ind Lthmn 1.4ig LibOFrd 2.10 Libb McN L Litton l.89t LIvIngstn Oil LoehhdA 2.30 LoawaTha .U^ LonaSCam 1 MagmaC 3 ConaPwr 1.' ConlAIrL .! Coni Can 2. 1- weak Ago Month Ago Year Ago 195^59 High M.S 1968.59 Low «.5 m!9 84> 78.8 90.4 Thursday's 1st Olvl* Tootsie Roll ind ,3p<; Univ Contelnor (l) 2pc (I) - In lieu of cash. REGULAR n Pd 1.70 SW 3.50a ...Jles .50 _ CoxBdeas .50 -rousaHin lb ;rowCol 1.5lt 3rown. Cork :rownZe 3.20 Cudahy Co , Curtiss Wrt 1 Dan Riv 1.30 rimV ?.io BenVor iT DatEdls 1.40_^ Tat Steel .50 litShtm 1.40 ja.r8o bowChm 3.40 Dreetind 1.40 1)0 O 3-30 4-10 News in Brief It was reported to Pontiac ptjlice yesterday that a portable television, valued at $150 and belonging to Gertrude Kregw, 72, was stolen from the Woodside Medical Center., 845 S. Woodward. Fish supper, Baldwin Unit Methodist Church, Friday 4-7. —Adv. Clothing and Bnke Sale, March 8, at East Side Oiurch 4 29.09 7J7 8.51 sold (bldj 01 (ssktd) Thui Abgrdsan 3.93 3.M Advistrs 5.24 9.01 Aflillstod 8.85 9.58 All Amtr 1.17 1.28 Alpha 13.0013.11 Amcap 4.44 7.04 Am Bui 3.54 3.83 Am Divin 11.5113.49 Am Grth 7.28 7.81 Am Inv 9.24 9.24 Am Mut 10.3311.17 Am NOW 3.49 3.81 Am P8C 7.73 7.73 Anchor Group: , Cap 9.59 10.51 . Grwth 13.5814.88 llnv 9.5410.45 Fd Inv 10.4511.45 Aisoclatd 1.57 1.72 Axe Houghton; Fund A 8.32 9.04 Fund B 10.4311.33 la'i^p iiS'i B*w*Rld 13.7113.90 Bondstk 7.80 8.52 Best Stk 10.3711.33 Fla Gth- 8'.04 8.81 Fid Trnd Ftoaitolat jmtoM 5.io i'.sj Incom 7.75 (.48 Fsf InGto 9.5410.55 Fit InStk 9.5310.55 Fit Multi 11.13 11.30 ■Fit Nat 8.41 9.19 Flat Cap. ,9.40 — 17.94 8.05 L... . ... _. . 5.85 4.39 Founders 8.81 9.53 FOursq 12.8814.08 Franklin Group: DNTC**'' 13.M 1S.(« VZm 5'.r3*3'.ll^ Fratdm 9.3710.34 Fund Am 10.1511.09 Gan Sec 12.4013.40 Gibraltar 14.1814.18 ^Aere^ 9,4110.29 Com St 14.4715.82 Ful Ad 9.6710.57 Grth Ind 22.00 23.74 Gryphon 19.00 M.85 Guardn 37.57 27.57 H&C Lav 13.0914.15 Ham Gto 10.0310.95 Ham hda 5.47 5.98 Hanover 1.55 1.70 u.rtw^i i$.9317.41 14J115.53 15J7 16.22 NEA Mut 11.1411.37 NafWSac 11.1912.10 Nat Ind 12.3312.32 Nat Invest 7.75 8.39 “It Sec St- gbalan Bond DIvId Pf Stk 11.87 12.97 5.44 7.04 5J3 6.04 *dl I'R G^’h 1K1013.'U Nat Wait 4.58 7.21 Nauwrth 37.82 37.82 Naiw Eng 10.4711.54 Now Hor 30.14 21.1) 17.11 17.11 Hodoa H Mann 15.80 17.30 10.07 10.89 18.80 20.33 9.24 10.35 7.84 8.59 14.8 15.02B-ulloek C GFd Canadian Capit Inc Cent* 12.'0513.’l8 "i'?:£i3.99- - Com Stk 1.91 2.09 Grwth 7.41 8.10 Incom 8.S8 9.N Special 3.31 3.52 Chase Group: Fund 13.0014.31 0.15 8.85 13.19 14.42 7.93 8.57 12.2113.42 9B.96103.3S 13.32 14.55 18.02 19.70 gsiry o.ou * iBk Stk 5.44 7 V CoAm 14J315 V Guld 10.1510 IDS ndi S.38 5.85 Mut 10.9 11.87 Stock 31.88 23.» Fund 13.1314.34 V Rath Cap Fd 10.9711.99 Incom 10.9311.93 Invest 10.0911.03 Stock lO.ltfll.lS Cwith A4.B 1.73 1.87 '—h CAD 1.95 3.11 unavall Act, or soqurltles aMumod by sue.. panias. fn—Foreign Issue lubloct to In FrI. (to coma Prav. Day . ::ix; Year Age ., ...9 H(gh Ind. Ram Uni. 51 ; 417.8 190.9 149.8 3M.I . 485.3 195.5 150.5 337.5 . 509.4 3IA4 158.3 380.1 440.5 155.7 141.5 303.9 531.1 317.7 150.4 -------- .. 435.5 155.5 135.1 . 433.3 109J 159.1 . 415.4 159.4 138J 192J 28 Rills ............. 15 Utils :............ -I Bonds ) Higher grade rails I Second grade ralla 74J5-F8JX Concord 19.4119,51 Cons Inv 13.0013.50 Consm' Inv 5.75 4.M Conv Sac 10.50 IIJ8 ' Corp Ld 1)J911.18 rriSn'^lSP’t^’SlS ».!Sf3'S?5;K Delaware 15.1515.M Delta Tr 8.72 9.53 / Divid Shr 3J7 4J5 / DowTh to 7.M 7.91 / Draxel 17if 17.28 Draytus 13.M 15.11 EatonAHoward:. Balan 1U71A45 (Hwth 13.4014J4 Incom 4.94 7.54 Special 13.3715.15 Stock I5J917J5 ------ 14.70)5.07 M48 15.74 (5.03 15.03 ■-.5811.M 17.05 ___ 35J7 38.05 1A4014J4 12.5012.50 5.90 5.51 24.27 25.82 Ivesi 15.4714.91 Ivy 25.97 35.97 Johnstn 21.14 21.14 Keystone Funds: '^(fus B1 20J1 21.19 Cus B2 21.74 21.71 Cus B4 102211.15 Cus K1 9.19 10.03 Cus K2 6.04 4.42 Cus $1 11.73 33.59 Cus S3 11.91 13.08 Cus S3 8.48 9:41 Cus S4 6.38 A97 Polaris 5.51 5.03 Knick b 8.23 9.« KnIck Gto 13.33 13.38 CTsch mn. I5!:S LoomH Say let Fda: MSSto imislio Su lili McDon 10.331121 MIdA Mut 7.01 7.4) Insur 8.44 927 MtP Pd 30.13 31 .M MIP dto 5.31 4.71 Mu O^h.AM 5.90 Mu Omln HJ4 13.M MutShrs UiwvdII Mut Trust 3.81 3.87 Oengph 9.5510.M Omsga 8.59 8.79 180 Fd 15.4017.92 101 Fund 10.83 11.84 One WmS 15.07 16.07 O'Nell 18.0419.19 Oppanhm 8.14 8.90 pSw Sq 9.12 9.12 Pa Mut 20.48 M.58 Phlla 15.501 ).49 Pilgrim 10.0510.98 Pilot 8.M 9.14 Pine St 12.22 12.22 Pioneer 14.7515.13 Plan Inv 13.3214.M Price TR 23.72 23.72 Pro 10.21 10.87 Provldnt 5.22 4.80 Puritan 11.7012.45 Putnam Funds: Equit 12.1013.22 , Georg K 55 15.90 ' Grth 11.8512.95 Incom 921 i0.07 invest 7.21 7.88 Vista 11.81 12.91 Rep Tech 5.87 5.42 Revere 15^.4.59 Rostnlhl 9.7910.70 SchustOr 17.3919.01 Scuddtr Funds:, Int tov 17.1517.24 Spec! 40.55 40.55 BM 15.7315.73 Com St 1U41124 Sec DIv 14.8415.04 Sec Equit 4.15 4.S4 Sec nv 8.42 9.42 lelac Am 10.5011.47 I’SiJi’fiS Sb Sw invest J.9810.79 Sever tov 15.5417.13 StFrm Gto 5.» 5J7 State St 51.00 52.00 -------"'ll’iins SAIGON (AP) - Defense Se<^ retary Melvin Laird began his assessment of the Vietcong offensive in an all-day round of conferences with U.S. officials in Vietnam. Laird met all morning with Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, the top U.S. commander, at Abrams’ headquarters.- ’The c(Hiference continued after lunch. * * * The officials were said to have discussed what respcxise the U.S. Command would make if the Vietcong continued rocket and mortar attacks on Saigon and other major cities. One of the men briefing Laird was Gen. George S. Brown, commander of the 7th Air Force, who directs all air operations in Vietnam. WARNING BY LAIRD Laird warned on his arrival at midnight ’Thursday that these attacks c(Hifinue unabated, an appropriate response will be made.” id by newsm* what such a response might be and if it might include respniP-tion of the bombing of North Vietnam, Laird said thqt was not the time or place to go into details. ★ *, ★ The Vietcong’s spring offensive was in its 13th day today, and allied spokesmen reported f Succ^isktHnvestf^ Am tod FIduc 7.99 8.73 .17 4.74 Stem Roa' Fund*: Bal M.94M.94 Inti 15.li 15.15 Stock 14.5314.53 Sup InGto 7J7 8.30 Syncr Gto 12.25 13.39 TMR Ap 25.94 28,37 Teaehrs ,Unavall Techvst 8.94 , TachncI 7.a 7.» Tachnol 8.50 9.37 Tamp 6t 31 .M 23.07 Tower MU 8.74 9.55 Tran Cap 9.9910.84 TwonC Gto 5.03 5.50 incom 14.0015.25 Sclan 0.50 9.40 UnFd can 7.72 I.M ''•rSrs.'Js^oUi VaiiOaS Ml 820 9.15 VandrM 9.M 10.35 Vangd 5.S5 5.U Var IndPI 5.75 6M Viking WaltSt to 30 military bases shelled during the night and a mortar' attack on a provincial capital in the Central Highlands. Saigon was spared. U.S. and South Vietnamese troops reported 93 of the enemy killed in two ground clashes Thursday. As Laird conferred. Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky returned from the Paris peace talks and said he believes retaliation for the enemy rocket attacks on Saigon would be “appropriate.” Asked if this included bombing North Vietnam, Ky replied, “Yes.” Targets of the enemy gunners Thursday night included the U.S. 9th Infantry Division headquarters at Dong Tam, 35 miles southwest of Saigon; the U.S. 1st Infantry Division headquarters 30 miles northwest of Saigon; a U.S. Marine airfield near Da Nang and t^ Central Highlands town of D^at, 140 miles northeast (rf Saigon. # H % wallgton WasMnd 30J011J5 13.98 15 J8 7J4 A88 3.95 4.30 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—Years ago I bou|^t two shares of Continental Assurance Thmngh payroll dedncatiim. They have (diaaged into 16 shares (d CNA. Financial. We’re inexperienced and wonder whether to hold or sell.—L.N. A—You own a holding company listed on the New York Stock Exchange, trading in the 50s. If you don’t need tiie cash I’d hold for further longer-term gains. CNA ranks among muKiline insurance groups offering most types of coverage, ipnliiring the new variable annuities. Acquisition of Tasi Management & Research (operating Manhattan Fund) should in time lead to package gelling of insurance contracts and mutual fund shares for savings. Your youthful investment is well w(vth bolding. Q-Are debenture ra^ of Ban (Moody’s) or BB (Standard & FMr’a) sufficiently hi^ to be snitaMe ftw a prudent tnvestiMr Ijg iMThwimi return? I ) hi mind American Sugar.—W. A. A—The ratings you mention for driientures would make tiNm suitable for a prurient in-vMtinr but titt yield might be hnrar than that from American Sogar 5J0s :N-WHFI, CKLW, SCO WJR,^^Ne I0;00-WJR, News I0:1S-WJR, Focus Encors 11:0fr-WJR, Nows 1I:IS-WJR, Sports 1I;M-WWJ, Owrhl light ........— .... DaWn itit^wjBK, Nighttime ^ WXYZ, News. Jbn Oavis SIIPHIVJR, Wake-Up WHPIp MUSIC WPONa Newsy Chuck War* 7:IS.!^WJR, Cavalcade WJBK, Sports t:0»-WJR, News •ilS-WJR, sunnyside, Caval- li«e-WWJ, News. Monitor I, Jhn Z 0i(0-WPON, ^ Whitman WCAR, NSW) WX^^ New WJBK. News, Conrad Pav CKLW, Ed Mitchell' 11;I».^JR, News, Sports 11:IS-WJR, Cavalcads SATURDAY AFTERNOON (9) C - What’s My Line (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Grand Master 9:30 (7) C - Guns Of Will Sonnytt—Will is forced to serve on a town’s jury when Jeff becomes ill. (9) C —Don Messer (56) R — NET Playhouse — “Talking to a Stranger: The Innocent Must Suffer” 10:00 (4) C - Star Trek -Kirk and Spock are forced to fight fw s u r V i V a I against reincarnations of some of the most evil figures in history. (7) C — Judd for the Defense — Judd fights to prevent a riot at a university and to protect the rights of a popular professor. Dennis Weaver guest stars. (9) Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, ‘ Sports 19:30 (9) Twenty Million Questions (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance —Frank Lovejoy portrays an officer in the Korean war who is tired of being branded “Old Yellow-belly” by his men. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne — Bishop James Pike (“The Other Side”) and Pamela Mason (“Marriage Is the First Step to Divorce”) discuss their books. (62) R — Movie: “Land of the Pharaohs” (1955) Historical drama of the building of a tamperproof tomb. Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins, Sydney Chaplin. nuw-wwj. New* WJR, News lIllS—WWJ, Now, Marty Mc- WJR, Farm Ililt-WJR, cavalcada ItM-wjR, Naws, Sporta lilS-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1I4S-4VJR, Dlmenalor WXYZ, News, AAtka Sherman CKLW, Tom r"------ WJR, AAetropol SliS-WCAR, ■ WWJ, News, Monlh 4H5-WJBK, Sports 'VJR, ------ SiW-WJR. ____ lilS-WJR, Showcase, General HIttIa WPON. Pat Appotson 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Rains of Ranchipur” (1955) The wife of an English nobleman falls in love with a progressive Hindu doctor. Richard Burton, Uana T u r n 'e r , Fred MacMurray (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C — Movie: “Brides of D r a c u 1 a ’ ’ (1960) Dracula seeks his prey in a girls’ private school. Peter Cushing, Martita Hunt, Freda Jackson 12:30 (50) C - Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7).R C — Movie: “The Mongols” (Italian, _ 1962) (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Wayward Girl” (1957) 3:30 (2) C—News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C - Rural Report 7:30 (45 C — Oopsy the Qown (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 —TopCat (7) C — Gulliver (50) Rocky Jones 10:00 (2) C - Archie (4) R C — Flintstones (7)' C — Spiderman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C - Batman -Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R - Movie: “The Scarlet Clue” ( 1 9 4 5 ) Sidney Toler 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) C — D’Iberville 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) Country Calendar (50) R — Movie: “Action in the North Atlantic” (1943) Humphrey Bogart, Raymond Massey 12:30 (2). R C—Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C , — American Bandstwd — Guests are Brenton Wood and the Mod l^uad group. (4) C - Curling Championships (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C- Mbby Dick (4) C-At the Zoo 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) R C — International Zone (7) C — Happening—Performers are the Raiders and Joe South. 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys /■ (4) C - Big 10 Basket- ball: Indiana vs. Purdue (7) R — Movie: “Abbott and Costello in t h e Foreign Legion” (1950) (9) R — Movie: “Missile Base at Taniak” (1966) 2:30 ( 50) R - Movie: “The Gas House Kids in Hollywood” (1947) 3:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Castle of Evil” (1966) Scott Brady (62) C — Midwest College Basketball; Tennessee at Kentucky 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) C — Movie: “Voyage to the Planet of Prehistoric W o m e n ’ ’ (1966) Mamie Van Doren 4:00 (4) C - NCAA Basketball — St. John’s vs. I^inceton (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R - Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) R - Time for John 4:30 (9) C —Skippy (56) R —Muffinland 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C - Jean-Claude Killy Show (7) C - Wide World of Sports—Two-Man Bobsled Championships from Lake Placid, N. Y., plus Daytona 500 istock Car Race p52.( (9) R C — Monroes — “To Break a Colt” (50) C - Hy Lit (56) Brother Buzz (62) C - Big-Time TV Features I'nnight AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m-. (56) Girl Mauled by Two Dogs Hospitalized WILD WILD WEST, 7:.'50 R.m. (2) TOM.IONES, 7:30p.m. (7) NAME OF THE GAME, 8:30 p.m. (4) JUDD FOR THE DEFENSE, 10 p.m. (7) Tomorrow COLLEGE BASKETBALL, 2 and 4 p.m. (4), 3 p.m. (62) KANSAS CITY, Kan. (APY -|A 7-year-ol(i girl was dragged from the porch of her home to the sidewalk by two large dogs 1 Thursday. “She was sitting on the side>-walk with her clothes torn off [When we arrived,” said Patrol-jman Joseph Wright. “She was bitten from head to toe.” I The child, Patricia Godbold, I was reported in fair condition later at a hospital. AEC Briefing Sef LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Governors of eight Western^ states have been invited to at-1 tend two days of briefings on underground nuclear testing,! the Atomic Energy Commission! announced Thursday. Invited | were the governors of Arizona,| California, Idaho, Oregon, Utah, Alaska, Colorado and Nevada. ! Wright quoted‘*neighbor.s as saying the two dogs had chased another girl into her horn? shortly -before attacking the Godbold child. Officers shot one of the dogs. The other was captured. Both are being examined for rabies-. Both wore collars without tags or identification plates. Wrestling 5:30 (2) C (56) R — tures Let’ Gentle Ben Take Pic- A Look at TV 'Crank Call' Plot Abused By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - By a coincidence, crank telephone calls have been important plot elements in two police-action stories this week. On Tuesday night, it was Lt. Haines’ wife in “N.Y.P.D. who was being harassed by strange calls. On Thursday night’s “Ironside,” it was another of the chief’s old friends, beautiful widow with lots of money and a beastly brother. Lt. Haines immediately put two of his best detectives to work in an effort to find th* tormentor. Chief Ironside and his aides dropped everything else to uncover a plot. It may be that it works that way if one has special contacts with police departments. But in real life,.when that sort of thing happens, the victim finally decides the best way out is to ge to an unlisted telephone number. That usually works since in real life the caller is usually someone who has picked name and number from a directory—rarely is it the deliberate kickoff point leading to some foul deed. FRANTIC FEAR Any family receiving a flurry of strange telephone calls is likely to become at the least nervous. Since in both TV stories the women reacted with frantic fear to the calls, the idea might serve to stimulate crud practical jokers or deranged persons to copy it. From time to time television has been accused, among other things, of providing “blueprints of crime” in its police and private eye series. Sharp details nowadays are f r e q u e n 11 blurred a bit but most of us know about the fingerprints and getaway cars. “It Takes a Thief” and “Mission; Impossible” ■ are shows in which all sorts of criminal techniques are used but all in a worthy cause and nobody could possibly copy them. It doesn’t take much skill, however, to pick up a phone and proceed to scare the daylights out of the person on the other end of the line. TV Exec to Talk at Wafer Confab LANSING (AP) -. Stuart Finley, a network television and film producer specializing in programs related to man’s environment, will be the keynote speaker Tuesday at the Governor’s Conference on Water Sediment Pollution. The conference, set for the ansing Civic Center, will include panel discussions on such topics as water sedimentation in Lake Michigan, effects of sedimentation and methods of control. 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