f I * ! I ^ VI I i^ 1i " H ^ ^ I |VI%/(|/%I ^ V • > ^ I #■ « ■x^aiiJs'v ”1£!_'_ Ci HOW LIU— coil PA NY mTTTni Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17; 1960 VOL. 127 —, NO. 1 it ★ ■—42 PAGES Firemen on Job; Others Out Pontiac firemen were on duty, today, but an estimated 440 clerical-o|fice and «blue collar municipal employes stayed off the job in d wage dispute with City Hall. Marathon weekend bargaining, recessed a.\ 2 a.m. today, was to resume this afternooq. The walkout, which began at noon Friday, resulted in city functions being carri^ on by union-authorized skeleton crews and supervisory personnel. State Labor Mediator Leonard Bennett adjourned negotiations early toddy after nearly 11 nours of continuous talks between city representatives and hipgdtiators for three unions Pontiac Firefighters, Local .100 of the American Federation of County, State and Municipal Employes and the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA). , Immediately affected is garbage and rubbish collection scheduled today for some 4,000 Pontiac homes. Not' participating in the walkout are police and firemen, although the latter initiated the strike and may well walk out again if there is no progress in bargaining slated to. resume this afternoon. The main aim of the fire fighters is. parity with policemen. Bennett recessed the bargaining until 2 p.m. today. The city hdd souht the adjournment, but alt three unions loudly protested. “You can chalk this up to'bad-faith bargaining,*’ charged Firefighters’ President. Edwin Manley. “If we don’t get some movement, we’ll pull them (firemen) out again.” Fire Chief Charles Marion was thankful that no major fires occurred during the strike period. There were 18 calls to the fire dej^t-ment from noon Friday until they returned to work yesterday, fire records show. Most calls were for car, garage and grass fires and rescue missions. . if * * ^ it, ' Joseph Neipling, director of public works and services, who is also one of the city’s negotiators, said essentiai city services could be maintained with the skeleton crews ' allowed supervisory ^personnel. ■ Only one garbage truck, manned by a supervisor, was expected to be in service today. This truck would take care of the hospitals and schools, said Neipling. Asked about a snows|orm, Neipling said there were enough supervisors to handle the job of clearing city streets. “If we get a major sewer or water line break, however, “we’ve got a problems” he added. The three unions in the dispute appear united. Spokesmen for all the unions have stated there must be a settlement with all of them. Ponllic Prtii PhaM Two Were Slain In This Bloomfield Twp. Shop NEARLY 100 PCT; SEWAGE, WATER PLANTS He Said construction on city projects would stop during the strike, but the sewage treatment and water plants could operate fully with the emergency manpower. Participation by the roughly 140 members of the fire fighters^ union, for example, has been nearly 100 per cent. Only ope was reported working .without union approval. The municipal union leaders obviously were upset when the mediator recessed the negotiations. They emp^sized to reporters that they protested the adjournment. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) ^rea Shooting Kills 2 Men,HurtsWoman 'Yachters Held by Red China' HONG KONG (AP) - A flotilla of Hong Kong )^achts was warned not to sail to Macao on a holid^ cruise for the Chinese new year. Now the'Chinese Reds are believed to have three of the yachts and 15 of the holidayers, including four Americans. Sources at Hong Kong’s Royal Yacht Club said the yachtsmen had been told the cruise “was not a good thing at this particular time.” An official of the Hong Kong Marine Department said only one of the six yachts had cleared its plans with the department. The yacht club sources said previous holiday cruises to Macao had gone off without incident. But the sailors this year were warned of strained relations between Peking and the Hong Kong government because of the imprisonment of Communists held responsible for the 1965 anti-British campaign of violence hi, the colony. The Portuguese colony of Macao is 40 miles across the mouth of the Pearl River estuary from Hong Kong and on an island just off the Chinese mainland. China claims a 12-mileJamit to its territorial waters, and the sea route thus^lies in Oiinese waters, but ferries Sail regularly without interference. ' ANCHORED MIDWAY The six yachts set out Saturday, anchored off an island midway between Hong Kong and Macao and resumed the voyage yesterday. Then they became separated in thick fog. Only three of the yachts, the’ Nordica, Tolo and Koala, readied MacSo. The Morasum,; the Reverie and the / Uni-Na-Mara did not arrive. A vessel outside the group picked up a garbled distress message from the Morasum shortly after noon yesterday saying it whs being board^ by Communist , Chinese. ^ Flash Six members of the Voice of Oakiand County Action League (VOCAL) were found guilty this afternoon of trespassing at this Pontiac Board of Education following a demonstration F)^b.' 6 ln opposition to the selection of a high school site. Sentencing was set for Feb. 24. in Toda/s Press Highland Township Supervisor resigns after 22 years in office — PAGE A?4. Not AH Gravy “Coming of age” means added responsibilities -t- PAGE C-12. Postal 'Plum' Deafs smack of New Jersey politics — PAGE A-lfl. Area News'':';............ A-4 Astrology B-g Bridge ................... B-8 Crossword Puzzle .........C-13 Comics B-8 Editorials ............. A-6 Martets B-11 Ob'ituaries B-10 Spsrts ..............C-1—C-5 Theaters . . B-9 TV and Radio Programs C-13 Wilson, Earl ,....... Women’s Pages B-1—B-3 Crisis Weekend Passes Without Discster in City By TOM GRAY . Two men were killed and a woman wounded yesterday morning in an apparent murder-suicide in a Bloomfield Township gift shop, according t o township police. Police said patrol cars were dispatched to the Avant-Garde Gift Shop, 2515 W. Maple, after they received an anonymous phone tip. By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor — Suburban Pontiac passed h weekend in crisis without disaster, but the brink was reached because of the adamant stands of city and union bargainers-During a weekend of nearly constant negotiations, little real movement waj^ detected by observers. Pontiac fire fighters were off the job, then On, - then off and finally back on. , ■* it. "it y. The hard bone of contention, -which the city couldn’t swallo’^and the firemen were determined that it woul^ was . parity. . Simpiy stated, the firemen want the same wages paid policemen, which after July 1 will be $10,300 for patrolmen who have been on the force three years, according to tentative terms of settlement with policemen — also unionized. Dead were Seymour L. Grossfield, 47, of Oak Park and Howard Geier, 40, of 2105 Dorchester, Troy. Grossfeld’s wife, Betty,. 40, had suffered four gunshot wounds, Dolice said, and was taken to Royal Oak’s William Beaumont Hospital, where she was listed in satisfactory condition this morning. Police said she was not critically wounded. Police said a man whom they believed was Grossfeld phoned them at about 11:15 ajn. and told them to send a patrol car and ambulance to the shop, adding, “There’s been some trouble.” shot Geier ar.d his wife before calling, then turned the gun on himself. The two men were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, where they were pronounced dead on arrival. Mrs. Grossfield, described as “barely conscious” when the police arrived, told officers the shooting had followed a discussion by the three of alleged marital problems and diyorce plans of the Grossfelds, police said. MURDER WEAPON Police identified the murder weapon as a 45-caliber automatic pistol, and said Geier had been shot three tinies and Grossfeld once. Mrs. Grossfeld is part owner of the gift shop, according to police, which she formerly owned under the name Serendipity Inc., then repurchased last year. REPORTED SHOOTING Upon being questioned, police said, the man said a shooting had taken place, then hung up. Police said they believed Grossfeld had Another phone call was received shortly after the first, according police, from a woman who asKed whether there had been a call from the gift shop. Police said the woman identified hetself only as “his sister,” before hanging up. The identity of the second caller is still notknown. After 24-Hour Truce ALWAYS HAD IT NEW OU QUEEN — Darlene Ann Gordon, a Warren freshman, was crowned Miss Oakland University for 1969 Saturday night at OU’s winter carnival Coronation Ball. A music major, Darlene did a tap dance for talent competition. She will reign over social events during the year at the university. Firemen claim they’ve always had parity, which is sbmewhat true. They had it until Joseph A. Warren became city manager.. Warren, who came to Pontiac from Jackson, is a tough bargainer. He definitely appears to be calling the city’s shots in the current negotiations. U. S. Resumes War Nursing Home Rate Settled With State LANSING (UPI) - A long-standing dispute between Michigan nursing home owners and the state over welfare patient rates has been settled. Gov. William G. Milliken announced today. The agreement, hammered out over the weekend, includes lifting a ban on the acceptance of new Medicaid patients, and increasing certain state subsidies. Warren, privately ”and publicly, has indicated he does not equate the average, |ireman’s job with the duties of the average patrolman. Specifically, he insists firemen function with jplenty of supervision and policemen more on their own. Warren broke parity. Three years ago, the city created the position of senior / patrolman in the police department. Other highlights of the .compromise ' - - - - . pact, which remains in effect until July 1: -• Nursing homes will open.their books to state audit immediately. ' “An equitable solution appears to have been found at last,” Milliken said. Milliken’s office estimated some 23,(W0 ■nursing home patients would be affected by the agreement. More than 15,000 of these are in skilled homes. • A special gubernatorial study committee will make recommendations on a new rate structure July 1. • Proposed stringent state rails and regulations governing nursing homes will be withheld temporarily. REASONABLE RATES The Michigan Nursing Home Association and the state Department of Public Health have been at odds, for months over what constitutes a reasonable reimbursement rate for patients on public assistance. , lYig^ering the controversy was .the state’s refusal to pay the nursing home $13 and $15 p^^^y for basic and skilled home patients, respectively. \ -A \ ■ Under the new agreement, the state will raise the rate for basic patients in skilled homes froln $12 to $14 per day. The state also agreed, to pay $16 per day for patients who are paraplegic or suffer from severe heart condition. • The state will apply for federal funds to initiate an incentive cost program for nursing homes. • Designated representatives of the state will be admitted to nursing homes for the purpose of making normal , evaluation of patient status. After five years a patrolman can be designqted senior patrolman and receive added pay. • HADN’T been pronounced Until the current negotiatons, the wage difference was riot pronounced. If the current proposed pay scales go through, that difference will be $400 after July 1 with salaries, of $10,300 for policemen and $9,900 for firemen. • • The city manager cites a' long list of cities that do not pay their firemen and policemen the same wages. Firemen, meantime, offer that do. , , Of course, hovering over the whole dispute is its illegality. According to state law, public employes are not permitted to strike. / (Continued’!on Page A-2, Cbl. 5J SAIGON (AP) — The thundep of bombs from U.S. B52 bo mb e r s reverberated throughout Saigop tonight as U.S. and South Vietnamese forces resumed offensive operation^ after a 24 hour truce for the start of the lunar new year, / % Allied infantrymen resumed some 60 operations they had interrupted briefly for the new year festiVal knoWn as Tet, and U.S. wareplanes/wrint back into action. The aim was to maintain pressure on Viet Cong apia North Vietnamese forces so they criuld not repeat the Tel offensive which gave the allies such a setback last February. ^ The allied/truce ended at 6 p.m. Saigon time, and 22 minutes later waves of B52s were dropping tons of explosives only 31 miles north of Saigon on the fringes of Communist War Zone D. Seven miles west of the capital, smaller American fighterbombers attacked a Viet Corig bunker complex. In the central highlands, American artillery opened fire on enemy trooj concentrations near Kontum/City seconds after the truce ended/ Military spokesmen said/ the ^lies would ignore the rest of the sev^-day Viet Cong ceasefire, which runs/until 7 a.m. Saturday, just as they ignored the /first 35 hours of it ‘ The Vietnamese/spoke^an added; “During the 24-hour period of a normai day without a cehse/fir^^there are from eight to 32 eriemy-imtiated incidents against South Vietnaniese forces. During (Continued/on p4g( 8 A-2, Col. 4) JCs Back City Sfqclium similar lenethv lisi Pont'ac Area Jaycees are solidly simuar lengtny list, the Fcntiac locaUon for the pro- posed domed stadium for the Detroit Tigers and Lions, said James Peterson, president of the Pontiac Area Jaycees> The city site is on M59 near 1-75. / /, of its central location the stadium/peterson said, and it would have a/ tremendous influence on the revitalization of Pontiac. ' The Jaycees are sponsoring a petition driye in support of the suggested city sifo. Petitions-are located in all area hranches bf the Community National Pontiac site is a logical choice for the /Bank except Walled Lake.. With l0,000 signatures already obtained, Peterson said, the goal is 50,000 names. GQP Parley Picture of Unity The Jaycees plan W turn the petitions over to Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. * ‘ BASI CRATE The basic nursing home patient rate will remain at $12 per ByJIM4.0NG ” * and JEAN SAU.E With an eye. on victory in the 1970 elections, Michigan Republicans meeting in Grand Rapids for their state con-verition Saturday were a picture of unity. Only one small crack appeared in the solid framework.; ' In a rather lackluster convention, thq only sdrious fight' came with the election of second vice chairman when Monroe Snider Jr., a 26-year-old Negrojfrbm Detroit, unsuccessfully tried to unseat Earl Kennedy, also a Negro. Michigan, said in nominating Snider that “he woulp n6t drag his feet as some Republican’s have.” As for the rest of the convention, it went as smoothly as had been forecast with William G. McLaughlin, 36, of Northville winning the $21,000 a year job as state chairmari. 61'Sol Will Make His Presence Felt 3 Painfifigs Stolen PORTSMOUTH, England (AP) - > Rembrandt and two other paintings worth an estimated $250,000 were stolen from the Cumberland House art ex-hibitiog'during the weekend. Officials tfiscovered the theft when they opened the gallery today. The paintings had been removed from their frames. : \ ' 'Though his campaign was brief, Snider won M7 of the 1560 votes cast by delegates. The largest bloc of support came from 108 of the 114 delegates from Oakland County> 18th Congressional District. Snider’s aim in running for the post was to “bring more understanding between the black community and the ‘Republican party.” ' Unopposed, McLaughlin, who had. been vice, chairman, takes over from hfrs.,^llly Peterson, who resigned to become the GOP national/committeewoman from Michigan. Elected first/ vice chairman was Mrs. Margaret Ann Riecker of Midland, CONSERVATIVE raWAR’TED ^ Richard. Durant of Grosse Pointe, arch-conservative Everything’s coming up sunshine through Wednesday with not much change in temperature. Clorids will dot the sky but not heavily enough, to diminish Old Sol’s welcfee rays. Today / and ' tomorrow’s high tern-. peratures will fall in the 33-to-38-de^ee range, ^ith tonight’s low 16 to 21. ‘WOULDN’T DRAG FEET’ His campaign chairman, . Willie Lipscomb, the fiewlyeiected 13th District chairman and the only Negro district chairman in chairman/ of the 14th Congressional District, made his usual attempt to get a greater voice in the proceedings — this time with a bullhorn he had brought along — but he was shouted down by delegates. They wanted no part of Durant’s proposal to discuss such controversial jopics as student rebels and tax aid to parochial schools. ' (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 ri.m. was 22 degrees. By 1 p.m. the mercury rose to 33. According to the U.S. WeTfBer Bureau’s five-day forecast, the week’s precipitation will total One-tenth inch or less in snow flurries by Friday Saturday, i ' A—2 TIIK I'ONTIAl IMtKSS. iMOXUAV, FKB^HUAliV 17, 1969 State Rec Bond Funds Eyed for Urban Porks DETROIT (UPli - When Michigan voters passed a 1100-million recreation bonds issue.in the November election, many who voted ‘‘yes" expected the money to go toward helping them e^joy the great outdoors^ ^ But the Detroit Free Press reported yesterday that about $60-million may go to building vest pocket parks in the urban centers. H GoV. William G. Milliken annoui^ces recommendations lihc mostio( the money from, the bond issue will go to the cities, conservationists who fekpected 170-milllon of the issue to go to their cause could rdtse a loud proiest. ' But, the Free Press said, the governor is influenced by a task force's as-yepunpublished report that cglls the recreations needs of Michigan’s 17 largest cities “astronomical." Jhe Free Press said one of the factors Influencing Milli* ked is his need to build a record of achievement in. the urban centers—especially their inner cities—before the 1970 election, when he is expected to run; for governor. > The Michigan Natural Itesources Comrrilsslon has recommended splitting the money into $70 million for natural resourced ai^ ISO million for the cities' recreational needs. But the United Auto Workers favor $80 million for the cities and $20 million for natural resources. ..Milliken is expected to send a special message to the Legislature within two weeks, outlining his recommendations. At%ealab Site, 610 Feet Down Heart Attack Kills Aquanaut LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - A US. aquanapt died of a heart atta^^k while dlvin^at 6,10 feet today to check air leak/in the project Sealab 3 habitat, the Nip^ reported. was identified as Berry L. Cannon, an electronics engineer from Panama City, Fla. The Navy blamed the death, first since the Sealab underwater exploration program began in 1964, on “cardiac arrest.” Cannon was one df four divers who went down early today to investigate air leaks from the 57xl2-foot Sealab 3 on the floor of the ocean atout a mile off.San Clemente Island. They made the trip in a pressurized Personnel J’ r a n s f e r Capsule lowered by cable from the USS Elk River. SWIMMING WHEN STRICKEN Die Navy said Cannon left the capsule and was swimming over to the habitat when stircken. He was returned to the capsule by a companion diver and was immediately lifted to the surface and transferred to a decompression chamber on the deck of tl»e ship. “First examination of Cannon's diving equipment after return fo the surface indicated it was working formally,” a spokesman said, "It was also operating normally when he? left the diving capsule. “Medical officers present feel that Cannon’s death was caused by cardiac arrest occurring in the course of a deep dive. The other three divers with Cannon at the time are alright and ’have been returned in their diving capsule to a deck decompression chamber aboard the mother ship. A Navy spokesman said the experiment would continue as planned. SEALAB 3 GOING DOWN-Divers on the Navy’s Undersea l.«boratory Sealab 3 check the rigging as it is lowered into the Pacific off San Clemente Island near I^ong Beach, AP Wlrcphoto Calif, Saturday afternoon. The craft will house nine aquanauts at a depth of 610 feet for 12 days. The Weather Full y.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy and not much change in temperature through Wednesday. Highs today «nd tomorrow 33 to 38. Lows tonight 16 to 21. Winds mostly ndPthgastcrly five to 15 miles. Chance of precipitation in per cent: 5 today, tonight and'Tlunorrow. Ont YMr AfO in Ponliac ■ Oirtcllon: NoflhMJJtrt s todnv at p,m. Waathar: WlnPy 35 Detroit 34 U Fort 37 M Houotiton Lk. 3« LoulevM Weather: Partly Sunny; Sunny, Cool 35 15 Jackionvllie SO ao 33 IS Kansas City 3* 30 33 17 LOS AniMles 05 SO - ■ ■■ Ite , 33 30 Beech 7S 54 .......... 33 U. N»w York V U 79 9 Omoho 31 17 35 -3 Phoenix ^ 43 32 II Pimburoh ■ 31 74 30 ? St. Louis 34 .76 33 Tamp* 66 50 33 n s. L*K# City 37 20 30 74 ■ 1. Francisco 57 47 33 17 S. Ste. Yari* 3) 6 " " Seattle 52 37 S. Africa Trains Hit; Toll of 20 Feared JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) —A passenger train crashed into a slopped freight train, carrying gasoline and burst into * flames today. - Twenty Africans were believed killed and many others injured, first reports said. Injured lay W’rithing in intense heat along the track as clouds of black Smoke poured but from five fiercely •burning coaches and an electric locomotive. . The passenger train was coming from the Orlando African township near here. Firemen, railwaymen and ambulance workers formed human chains to hoist stretchers with bodies Up the steep 20-foot embankment from the tracks to the waiting ambulances. ' NEW AT GOP HELM — Gov. William G. Milliken (left) is all ears as newly elected State Republican Chairman William F. McLaughlin of Northville (right) tells of his plans for the party’s future. In on the huddle are Mrs. John E. Riecker of,^ uoUcy -Midland, first vice chairman, and Earl Kennedy of Detroit, second vice chairman. P” y- Birmingham Area No Filings Yet for 3 Seats in April Election BLOOMFIELD HILLS — No mominatlng petition filings have been reported, for the three City Commission seats to bd filled at the ApHl 7 election. Deadline for filing petitions is 4 p.m. March 1. , ^ ‘ William R. Shaw of 253 Marblehead, Louis D- Colombo, Jr. of 3635 Lahser and Robert D. Gargaro of 737 Selago presently fill the three seats. BIRMINGHAM - Gordon Mohr, a former U.S. Army colonel, yriU spealt the “Missing Alterhative Is Victory” at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Community House. The South Oakland TRAIN (To Restore American Independence Now) Committee, a right-wing activist organization, iS sponsoring M(dir’s appearance. Admission is $1.50 at the door. Mohr will express his views on the Vietnamese War. The committee is part of a nationwide network of right-wing organizations formed “to help restore traditional American principle to America’s foreign Unity Marks State Parjey as GOP Eyes Win in 1970 (Continued Fi'bm Page One) Speeches by Gbv. William Milliken, Rep. Gerald Ford, speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, and U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin, R-Mich., highlighted the convention. Assault Charged tbClarkston Boy A 14-year-old Clarkston boy, charged with assault and battery in a Jan. 30 attack on a Pontiac Press newsboy, has been released by Oakland County Juvenile authorities to the custody of his parents. •* ★ '..•Or The youth, unidentifledvbecause of his age, is accused of striking Lee Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross of 5914 Southward, Waterford Township. - ■*• •* ★ - *. No hearing has yet been scheduled in the case, according to township police. Hayes was delivering papers on An-dersonville near Dixie when the assault occurred about 5:30 p.m. He finished his route, but became ill after reaching home and was hospitalized for internal injuries the following day. IN HOSPITAL The victim was treated at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital until last Wednesday. •*■■* * Five other youths questioned in! the case were released without charge, police saitL ^ ■ \'W' -k ★ The Pontiac Press has offered a $50-per-conviction reward fo|' information leading to the arrest and! conviction of the person or persons rllponsible for the attack. Milliken appealed to the.energies of lybuth for a broad-based grass-roots involvement in the party, and again he promised action against the “militant minority” which has used “storm trooper tactics” 4o disrupt college campuses. ★ * . * “They cannot — and as long as Lam governor they will not — be allowed to operate outside of the law and trample the rights of others. Our campuses will not become sanctuaries for violent protest,” Milliken promised to loud applause from the convention. * ★ •* The new governor noted the need for party discipline in the state’s divided legislature. “Republicans are going to hav^ to be tough in. defending the budget, because it is a tight budget — one that cannot stand the strain of-ad-djUpnaj expenditures,” he said. ■k k 'k Rep. Ford described Presiident Nixon’s administration as ^believable ... cool, calm ... deliberate” and one that “recognizes the basic line of demarka-tion between the executive, judicial and legislative branches of the government.” kkk He said he believed we might look forward to tax reform and tax reduction but he held no hope for any immediate action until the “inherited financial burdens of the previous administration” are resolved. / Its immediate activity, according to Marvin Andrews, chairman of the South Oakland branch, is to demand a prompt halt to all aid and trade with the Communists and urge that “victory be the goal in Vietnam.” Allan Jester, formerly oF 4683 Win-demere, has been named district manager of Vickers Division’s Medih, Pa. industrial sales office. Vickers is a division of Sperry Rand Corp. Jester had been an applications engeineer for the company’s Industrial Division in Ferndale for two years. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Dr. Ronald Huey of 5542 Farmers has been named .scoutmaster of Troop 1006 replacing Thomas Regan of 1874 Lone Pine, who resigned due to press of other activities. ' Ford appealed to private industry to solve the problems of the. cities and he promised the new administration will be concerned about the crime rite. '■ .■ k k ■ k Sen. Griffin's speech was mainly an appeal to the party. He said the consensus in Washington is that Nixon has gotten off to “a ihighty good start.” VOCAL Sit-In Verdict Is Due The verdict in a trespassing case against six persons who staged a sit-in protesting the selection of Pontiac State Hospital for a proposed super high school site is expected today in Pontiac District Court. Charged in the demonstration which followed a Feb. 6 meeting of the city school board, the defendants are alf members of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL). They were forced to represent themselves in Judge Cecil B. McCallum’s court Friday when attorney Wallace McLay walked off the case and McCallum refused a motion to postpone proceedings. Charged are Mrs. Eldred Sweeney of -228 Orchard Lake; Mrs. Ralph Tyson of 2796 Eastways, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Leona Patterson of 282 S. Marshall; Mrs. Fremont Ogawa of 1544 Witherbee, Troy; Mrs. Fred Favre of 171 Jefferson; and James Baldwin of 179 Augusta. , The jury was scheduled to reconvene for deliberation at 1:30 p.m. Crisis Weekend Passes Calmly Trash Pickup Delayed Pontiac residents are urged not to place their trash cans out for pickup due to the strike by city eiiiployes, a city of-fieiat announced this morning. The land-fill site on West Kennett is being picketed by workers but is open, the official said. (Continued From Page One) In accordance with the law, the city had sought a backrto-work order. A temporary order, aimed at firemen only, was signed Friday night by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. 2 OTHERS exempted However, Pratt so far has declined to extend the order to the two other striking unions. And. so long as they remain on the job, the firemen are not in contempt of court. Warren; although not sitting at the bargaining table himself, is very much a part of the negotiations. He did not appear publicly yesterday, but was on the scene. It would appear that Warren has at least the tacit approval of the majority of the City Commission in his firm stand against parity. • Firemen on Job; Other Workers Out NATIONAL WEATHEIt -- Ram is, predicted loniglit along the California epast, and snow flurries are expected In Norjii Dakota. Minnesota, Tenneissee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and North Carolina Cold \iicather is expected to prevail throughout the nation..... (Continued From Page One) Still Hanging in abeyance is a tern-^ porary Circuit Court order sighed late Friday night by Judge Philij) Pratt. As it now stands, the order to return to work only applies td firemen, but the city had originally asked that all three uniems be ordered back. When negotiations ended early today,/ city officials were undecided what court action they might take. They said the decision would be made this morning. FURTHER ACTION Detroit attorney David Burgess, negotating Ft the city, commented: “I don’t know what we are going Jo do. We’ll determine in the morning if we want to take further (court) action.” judge Pratt staged extended meetings with botlJ sides instead of making permanent tlie back^’to-work order i would be .negotiating. Specifically, thejy were looking for the mayor and one qr two city commissiffliers to participate. . k ' * This did not materialize. City representatives claimed this was not the agreement at all. Two commksioriers did visit the negotiations, a^ the Roliday lour senes oi iiiceuugs Inn. 1801 S. ‘"Tetegrap|i, Bloomfield with Pratt on Saturday, negotiations Toirasbip, yesterday afterhooti. resumed that afternoori /and the firemen ( Mayor Pro tern T. Warren Fowler Sr; the negotiating table and the firemen to go back to work. ',-*- •*■,•*.■ The judge had scheduled a hearing on his ordef for Saturday morning.. The hearing, however, never took place. Instead, Pratt; met behind clos^ dhors with the negotiators. After a three-hour series of meetings returned to their jobs. However, the talks broke down about 11; 30 p.m. Saturday and the firemen aga'in walked out. SECOND SElSSION A second session with the judge‘was held yestei'day. The ’negotiations again resumed and the firemenl« again went back to work. However, unioo representatives *UJ................ and District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood reportedly assured the striking employes the city would bargain in good faith. Mt^NEY KEY ISSUE ...... Money notably parity pay for /recess^ the talks because of . the very This package would move policemen to an average wage of $10,300, compared to the top offer *o, fireman of $9,900 - $^600 now and $300 July 1. Meantime, Local 100 and the PMEA are seeking a 35 FEBRUARY 17, lOfiO Pueblo Officer: There Was No Brarnwashing . \ . CORONADO, CaUf. (AP) -“We came out of this thing with amazing morale,” said the Pueblo’s executive officer. “‘There was no iH-ainwashing. If anybody was brainwashed, it was the other side.” * After the crew’s return in December from... North Korean imprisonment, Lt. Edward R. Murphy Jr. made the brainwashing comment and alsQ told pewsmeti: “We had absolute faith in the American government.”' Murphy was recalled to testi- fy today befofe a Navy court inquiry shifting its jfocus from the mission and> capture of tha U.S. intelligence ship to the imprisonment of its mra, This begins the thl^d ami final phase of the court’s monthlong investigation ordered by the coinmander-A-chlef of the Pacific Fleet. USEt'UL INSPECTION The court of five admirals returned Saturday from what its president, Vice Adih> Harold G. Bowen Jr., described as an ex- USS Palm Beach. n of the Harvey, v *1116 Palm BeaCh, a sister ship of the Pueblo based at Norfolk, Va., gave the court “an appreciation of the situation on the Pueblo,” said the civilian attorney for Pueblo skij^r Lloyd M. Bucher. - ★ * ★ The lawyer, E. Miles Harvey told newsmen in Norfolk the tour was the first time any of the ^ five adrriirals had been aboard an intelligence ship. oourt, said it. made him “more sympathetic with the probiems Cmdr. Bucher was faced wiUi DIFFICULTY uNdEI^TOOD 'You could understand the difficblty in ‘going topside ^.. the exposure of the gun mounts. “We had thought the Pueblo’s research spaces were larger they turned out to be. We know how crowded the Pueblo was ... adding to the confu- sion” at the time of its capture. Bucher stayed in San Diego doing ' administrative work for his crew and spending some tjme witb)hi| family. At his Deceiriber news conference, Murphy went into detail on prison life in North Korea. CREW IN BUILDING The crew, he said, lived In buildings in a compound. The men lived four to a room, officers one to a room. . “We got up before dawn,” he said, "in the winter, especially, about 6:30 a:m. We had an exercise period of about 10 minutes outside consisting of calisthenics, and then we returned to our rooms to clean them and prepare for breakfast. ★ ★ ★ “Breakfast was basically s soup—sometimes more water than soup, .other times quite pourishing. I do feel we had adequate subsistence remembering that that country ‘ doesn’t have what we dp.” Dem Projects to Be Examined Pentagon's Urban Role Eyed H Yoa DM*t Biy Frtm Us, W$ Both Lose MMey! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has asked President Nixon’s top urban,affairs advisers to exafn-Ine proposals by his Democratic ^ s for continued Pentagon involvement in efforts to overcome the problems of the nation’s big cities. Under the Johnson adminis-jtration-, the Defense Depatment imoved into the domestic social-economic field in a Ifig way and Laird has to decide' whether to continue lhat involvement. .* . * * Before making that decision, he wants to know from the Urban Affairs Council whether programs inherited from the Democrats might fit into President Nixon’s plans for handling the prbbleiris of the poor and black ghettos of the cities. In one of his final acts as defense secretary, Clark M. Clif-ford last month turned-a report over to Laird cohtaining bun's of ideas for the PentagOh “to assist in alleviating serious domestic problems without detracting from its primary defense mission.” AID SECONDARY Some critics have suggested the Defense Department ought to stay clear of socio-economic problenis and devote its full resources to the nation’s military programs. Laird has said the Defense Department should give aid in domestic problems whenever possible, but he indicated nonmilitary activities must be secondary. other top government officials, 'as scheduled the Pentagon package for consideration within the next couple of weeks. Some of the major domestic-aid efforts started rescently by Pentagon include; • Expansion of co>ntract awards to firms for work performed in ghetto areas. man’s chances for productive employment immediately upon return to civilian life.” 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334.99S7 SIMMS OPEN TONITE tit 9 pji TOES., WED. 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. p FREE PARKING ■ ■ ■ p6rk in th« downtown parking moll — just stoijA, front Simmt front doors for 1 -hour. Hava your ticket stomped at time of purchase. (Except on tobacco & beverages). . ‘CHARGE ir at SIMMS Use our. 30-day, same ds cash tolan oh buys’of $10 to $150 or \ ---- your MIDWEST BANK CARD. CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS SYLVANIAFUSHCUBES Pack of 12 Shots • Elncouragement to defense contractors to provide special training for unskilled workers in laj-ge metropolitan areas, with cost credit in connection with pricing of defense orders. ‘Project Referral,” a computerized service matching the .skills of , retiring military per-i sonnel with job opportunities available in the civilian life. : • Technical help in developinb I new methods of home construction. ‘PROJECT TRANSITION’ One of the biggest programs initiated by former Defense | Chief Robert $. McNamara is. called “Project Transition.” | Under this effort, the Defense: Department provides “in-service skill training and educational opportunities in order to increase the noncareer service-' About 250,00() servicemen took part in Project Transition last year. Strikes during the first eight months of 1968^ cost 32.1 million man-days of lost production, slightly higher than the same period in 1967. THE PONTIAC PRESS MOXOaV. FEBHtlARY 17. A—♦ Trustee Named os Successor Highland Supervisor Resigns highland TOWl^SHIP - Louis F. Oldenburg, township supervisor for 22 years, has turned in his resignation, effective April I Trustee Chester G. Burton of, 2905 Maplefidge has been appointed by the Township Board to fill the |ll,000-a-year position. Burton, co-owtier of Burton Brothers Plumbing and Heating Co. of Royal Oak, said that he will work in his new position full-time. * A member of the Township Board since 1966, Burton, 52. has been chairman of the township's police committee and has pushed getting the Six Are Vying in Utica for Three Council Seats at Stake in March Vote townshi)>'s building code enacted, as chairman of the Highland Building Code Committee. Burton, a Republican has also served the GOP as township director for two years — as director of the party’s 60th legislative District orgaidzation and his cuiTent post as treasurer of the Milford-Highland Republican Club. He was American Veterans state commander in 1960-61. "I pledge to serve all citizens and to meet all problems in a positive manner and will promote an open-dow policy and invite suggestions and constructive criticism,” said Burton. Oldenburg, 66, said he was resigning because “I just made (ip my mind to retire ... I've been here long enough. I'm tired.” Prior to becoming supervisor, Oldenburg had been township treasurer for four years. During his years of service, the Township Hall and a fire station have been built, and the zoning board, planning commission, and assessing and building departments have been established. . ' ON NUMEROUS COMMITTEES He has also been on numerous committees during his 22 years as a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. He has been chairman of the buildings and grounds committee and of. the local-taxes committee. He has also belonged to the County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee, and the supervisors’ health. Juvenile and drain committees. UTICA — Six persons. Including the diree incumbents, have filed nominating petitions for the three council seats that will be filled at the March 10 city election here. The incumbents are Henry Shepherd, 45145 Cass; Charles Stone, 4S260 Kllng-kammer; and William Klein. 8921 Hahn. Otticrs who have declared candidacy for council are Thomas Guilsdorf 45482 Hecker, Earl Ennis III, 46290 Custer; and Helen Schwartz, 45435 Cass. ’Thus far Fred Beck, 8344 Hall, Is running unopposMl for mayor,' while Leona A. Morrison, 45890 Brownell, and Kenneth Titsworth, 7887 Ruby, are Unopposed for treasurer an respectively. CHESTER G. BURTON LOUIS F. OLDENBURG Vo-Ed Site Plans Well Along CLARKSTON Plans here for the Northwest Oi^land County Vocational Colter are w«l along. Preliminary architectural plans for the esthnated 8941,000 facility have bc«n approved by the Oakland Schools Intermediate Board of Education and the Clarkston Board of Educillon. ’ilie Clarkston board will operate the new Final approval of the preliminary plans by the State Board of ^ucatloo is expected by mid-March, accondlng to Herbert CHson, currently director of vocational education for the Clarkston School District and recently named administrator for the new center. struction expected to start in June. Occupancy is planned for September 1970. WILL SERVE 475 The new school will house vocational classes for grades 11 and 12 and will serve 475 students from a mu|tidistrict area including Holly, Brandon, Clarkston and Waterford Township. The one-story brick structure will be built on a l4-acre site on Big Lake Road near the I-75-Dixie Highway intersection in Independence township. reimbursed from county millage and federal an^ state vocational funds. Contracts will be let in May with con- The Clarkston Bbard of Education will serve as the operating district for the vocational center, assuming routine administrative duties such as paying bills and hiring teachers. The Board will be Olson emphasized the new vocational unit will not replace any of the existing vocational programs in the school districts which will send students to the new school. ‘”rhe center will serve only as h supplement to the present programs. We expect that all of the districts now having vocational programs will continue those progranis, as well as strenthening pre-vocational programs fw students in the lower grades who eventually will be coming to the new school,” Olson said. Program offerings will include auto body repair, industrial machine trades, radio and television service and repair, appliance service and repair, medical and dental office assistants, high school secretarial, office machines, distributive Education, commercial art and offset and Record Sales, Lower Profits Reported by Parke, Davis iy|Herpress printing. Record-setting net sales but reduced a 4.6 per cent increase over the previous earnings for i9m were reported today by record of $239,926,091 ip 1966. Parke-Davis & Co. ♦ , The 1968 earnings, $1.25 per share. Dr. Austin Smith, chairman of the represented a decrea.se of. 11.2 per c*ent board and president, said last year’s from the $20,959,970, or $1.41 a share, sales Volume was $250,983i016 and net -------------- earnings were |l8,607,429. Parke-Davis has research facilities on Parkdale in Rochester. » The 1968 net sales were up 4,9 per cent from the 1967 volume of $239,245,713 and Novi Vote Is Near on City Charter r|ported for 1967. ANTIBIOTIC SALES DOWN . The Parke-Davis chief executive said la.st year’s c.irnings were adversely affected by the continuing decline iij. sales of Chloromycetin, the company’s broad-spectrum antilriotic. coupled with increases in costs of materials. labor and services. However, Dr. Smith pointed out that In the last four years total sales of all other products,*cxcluding Chloromycetin, had a compounded annual growth rate of more than 10 per cent. tlson noted that several of the proposed courses, particularly the offerings in the appliances and radio-television service and repair fields, represent job markets that are .presently heavily understaffed. He said it will be a considerable challenge to find capable staff members for some of the vocational subjects. JOBS pADH.Y AVAILABLE Olson. explained, however, that it is imperative the school Offer courses in such areas as radiortelevision service and repair, printing, etc. as these fields will continue to represent a readily available employment market for the trained vocational high school graduate. The Northwest Oakland Center will be the first of four vocational centers for Oakland County. Other prospective sites are in Pontiac, Walled Lake and Royal Oak. , ■ Traffic Deaths White Lake Group Total U in State ^ ^ i ■ - Over Weekend Polling AA59 UsejTs From Our News Wires A 4-year-oId Owoaso girl and an 83-year-old Ludington man. were kiUed when they were struck by cars in separate accidents yesterday as the Michigan weekend fraffic death toll reached 11. ’The Associated Press’ weekend fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. • ' WHinc IAKE TOWNSHIP —t Con- ' period — is 4,SOO near the county line, ’Tbe victims: ’ Oscar Nelson, 83, of Ludington was hit by a car while creasing m street in Ludington last night. Shelly Sipka, 4, of Owosso was struck by a car at Owoaso yesterday in which hCr 7-year-old aister, Becky Sipka, was injured. PEDESTRIAN DIES Charlie Jenkins, 64, of Detroit was struclf and killed by p car on a Detroit street Friday night. MS9 advisory committee are busy polling MS9 users on the problems of traveling that twoflane; highway that runs across this tp#rahip. Cohunittee Chairman Ray Yokey of 9184 Sandison reported yesterday that the committee has plans to meet with both members of the road commission and officials of the State Highway Department in an effort to apply pressure for new safety measures and road repairs. Highway ddpahtment traffic studies have indicated i^t the ratio of traffic fatalities to rodd use on M59 does not exceed the national average. 'The only major repairs currently scheduled for M59 include a widening of a four-tenths-of-a-mile sei^on west of Duck Lake in Highland Township to be started in March, according to a State Highway Department spokesman. Also planned is a widening Of 1.9 miles from Willfams Lake Road to Airport Road to be completed in late 1970. ‘‘The problem is one of money Robert C. Coy, 16, of ’Toledo, OhiO,^ that’s why no big projects are scheduled ‘‘Priority for area service rdad projects is still determined by accident rate aiid volume,” said Yokey. Asked Yokey: "Why should death rate be considered a criterion fw road ipri-provemer^t.” TOO FEW LANES Citizen’s complaints so far recorded with the committee are too few lanes because of the many curves and badly angled intersections. Yokey claims that Dorr Fockler, pastor of MandiMi Lake Community Church, told him - that he,. has more funerals because of deaths from ac:-cidents on M59 than from any other' single reason. died in a two-car crash Friday night in" Monroe County’s Bedford Township. in that immediate section in the near future.” added the spokesman. Patricia Miller, 19, of Romulus was killed in a two-car collisipn early yesterday on 1-94 at the exit to Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Richard G. Cole, 31, of Maumee, Ohio, was killed when his car ran into a ditch in Monroe County Saturday. ^ TALE OF STATISTICS Highway department statistics for M59 from the county line east to Wide Track Showed 599 accidents with four fatalities in 1967. The traffic count — the number of cars going both ways during a 24-hour Funeral directors have been advised by the State Police to use routes other than M59 for funeral trains, according to Yokey. Roy Ball of A. E. Ball Trucking toId„ Yokey that the two lanes were absolutely' no good; there were too manF curves and too many angled intersections. TWO-CAR CRASH Myron Mahrle, 27, of Burlington died in a two-car crash Friday night in Branch County’s Union Township. Steven Miller, 17, of F r u i t p o r t Township was killed when his car crashed Saturday while trying to avoid a police cruiser which was answering a call about drag racing. Policei said Miller was on the wrong side of the road when he crashed near his home. 2nd Session of Teen Drug Forum Slated Tonight in Rochester High Walter T. Sahr, 20, of Mount Clemens died when his car struck a tree, yesterday in Mount Clemens. Basil Bums, 44, of Madison Heights Was killed when his car hit a tree Saturday in Madison Heights. John Hall Jr., 31 of Detroit was killed when a car struck his stalled autonm the Ford Expressway in Detroit early yesterday. , ROCHES’TER — The second session of three in a school district seminar on drug use and abuse among teen-agers and adults will be held tmight^ '“Drugs and the Law” mil be w volume up 7 per cent over the corresponding month last year. $10 MILLION IN GROWTH Last year; ihe company had additions ” to plant, property and equipment amounting to $10,201,125, compared with $13 million for 1967. In 1968, Parke-Davis declared $14,897,526, nr $1 per share, in dividends. This compares with $14,891,317, or $1 for 1967. ; Real Estate Specialist Gives Outlook Bright Future for Troy and Metamora A bright economic future has been forecast for two area communities. James C. Holmes, a real estate specialist at COMAC, Birnqihgham-based management consulting firm, sees Troy and; Lapeer County's Metamora To^^Dshiplas growth areas.' heavy for real estate projects in the Troy area. " “The demand makes for a good investment.climate and, as well, is a good hedge against inflation. Land values have been appreciating 10 to 15 per cent annually over the past five years in Metamofa, Holmes noted. BUmT-IN APPEAL EXCELLENT LOCA’nON HOLDS 78 ACRES “T^ oj^portunity for improving inconie Seeking ,peats on the new city council are Dennis M. Berry of 41163 S. McMahon;-William L. Ihiey of 45385 W. Nine Mile and and David S. Harrison of 25600 Strath Haven. Also running are William R. O’Brien of 41131 S. McMahon, Edwin E. Presnell of 23740 Maude Lee Circle >aod Donald C. Young Jr. of 43775 W. Iflhe Mile. As of Dec. 31, 1968. tho company had 14,897,'934 shhres of common stock outistitoding and 58,8^ share omers, ^hilea year i-arlier there were 14,893.577 shares ou’standing among*- 6 8.099 Stockholders. The Parke-DaviSIwnnua! meeting will be held April 15 in the theatre auditorium of the Engineering Society of .Detroit. Troy’s excellent locatiMi off 1-75, plus a progressive program of sewer and water line development, will make the community a strong investment op-pwtunity for sevo-al years, Holmes said. Investors will continue to receive a healthy long-term return on the already extensive sltopping center development in Troy and vicinity, but the best investment opportunity in the future will be in office buildmgs. Holmes stressed. He noted that the demand is very in Troy is .substantially high,’ said. V COMAC currently holds about 70 acres across from the projected Kresge headquarters buikimg site near Big Beaver and Coolidge. Holmes Metamora Township, about 25 miles north of Pontiac, is not quite ready for development. But he notes that as the suburban area closer to Detroit beco>iies saturated with housing, , Metamora property will d e f i h i t e 1 y become more important for devetop-ment. a long-term return. Both of these situations exist in Metamora and Troy,” Holmes added. The real estate analyst sees a^-lhird strong inyestment opportunity ® tn Southeastern Michigan in toe downtowii financial district of Detroit. Holmes said the older office buildings in the financial „ , j , . section rate a very 'good investment ,He foresees development of a county because of the current high occupancy qtete type of housmg environment in rates and low rental rates. Metampi'a with each home on about a w w w five-acre plot. “Mptamora has considerable built-in appeal and traditiem and as the highways have im^oved, the population there is Holmes bound |o increase,” Holmes said. “There is* immediate investment income opportumty in downtowii Detroit Holmes Mid as toe^housing expands in and it wiU continlie as long al devd^'s* this area toere will be opportunities for 3ra nrifK __1-_ I • ■ establishment of small convenience type shopping centers. COMAC holds more than 1,000 acres in Metamora. are faced with prohibitively high land costs in the suburban areas,” he sldd. “Diversification is toe key for the investor to get both a good tax shelter and Holmes backed up his confidence by noting that COMAC holds one million ^uare feet of floor space in downtown ifmancial area office buildinp. I' / - f A THE yONTlAC PKESft. MUNDAV. FEBRUAIIV 19G9^ A—5 NEW 7-FT. VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braidid Cloth, All Rubbor :xckciiig«abl« wHh ■ Tour OM R»Ut*- V i ■bU Hot* Ends RagularT.60 Ml nUHIfOl >395 Com« in or Frem Delivery PARTS and SERVICE OH ALL CLEANERS Dnpoial Baga^ Hoaes, Rruahra, Bella. Auachmenla. Elc. UebuiU by Curt a Appliancea Uaing Our Own Parta” CURT’S APPLIANCES factory Authorimed White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD OR 4-1tOf South Shivers in Wake of Major Winter Storm , 9y the Associated Press |were Issued for parts of the A major winter storm churned the Atlantic today, leaving behind it part| of tha^South from unaccusti snow depthd and icy highway The storm continued to l^h coastal areas- from South Ci lina to the Virginia capes and South. The heavy coating of snow and ice around Atlanta prompted Georgia Gov. Lester Maddox to close all state (tffices. Heaviest showfalls were retried in the Ji®rth Carolina closed mixed snow, freezing rain and some locally heavy fog over the high plains and eastern slopes of the south wd central Rockies. Nine inches of new snow coated Laramie, Wyo., during the night and early morning. | Most of the rest of the naUon * * * ' . I was treated to relatively mlid The West Coast also came In weather, although clouds shroud-for stormy weather-as an ap-:ed much of the country. Tern- gale warnings flying from Monterey, Calif, to southern Oregon. The front was expected to spread rain across much* of California during the d|iy. spread a treacherous blanket of some roads. A record 17 inches ■ - • • ■ ■ of snow was dumped on Tiyon.'P™®*^^*"? frontal system sentlperatures were near seasonal rain, freezing rain, sleet, and snow over inland OTeas from Eastern Kentucky to North Georgia. Travelers’ warnings N.C., and many points reported' 14 or 15-inch coverings. 1 Another, smaller disturbance norms but provided a wide j 22 partly cloudy, Chicago 31 spread from a'five below zero at! partly cloudy, Minneapolis-St. Montpelier, Vt , to 67 at Key Paul 17 partly cloudy, St. Louis West, Fla. - 29 cloudy, Kansas - City 32 Some other temperatures and cloudy, Dallas 38 cloudy. Den-conditions around the nation!yer 32 snow, Phoenix 48 partly were Boston 20 clear. New York cloudy, Los Angeles 53 partly City 27 partly cloudy, Philadel-i cloudy, San Francisco 46 partly phia 29 cloudy, Washington 32 j cloudy, Seattle 41 cloudy, An-partly cloudy, Atlanta 33 fog, chorage 16 cloudy, Honolulu 69 Miami 59 partly cloudy, Detroit!cloudy. 'Snow Gear Failed in NY' NEW YORK (JF> — From 40 to ^according to two city officiais per cent of the city’s snow-I removal equipment broke down I during last week’s snowstorm, and a union leader. ★ *■ . Sanitation Commissioner Qrfswold Moeller on Sunday put the disability figure at 40 per cent; Qty Investigation Commissioner Robert K. Ruskin said it was 60 per cent; while John J. DeLury, president ofi the Uniformed Sanitationmen’s' Association, contended it was 62 percent. ★ ★ * Fifteen inches of snow, with six-fqot drifts due to high winds, hit New York Feb. 9, playing havoc with ground transportation in ali boroughs. Many * residents complained about siow I snow ciearing. Commercial fertilizer is being considered to use on airport! runways to prevent formation of i ice. g PAMAGED MERCHANDISE Buy at "Never r 6 FT. wide, 7 FT. loifg KING SIZE BUnON-TUFTED MATTRESS «nd MATCHING BOX SPRING While they latti 42 eq. ft. of luxurious comfort at a buy-now pricel Attractive extra-duty cover, qlr vents and turning handies. Giant Sbe at Gfont Savings. ’86 EASY CftED/r TERMS QUILTED, BUnON-FREE KING SIZE SLEEP SET Quilted top mattress with matching dual box springs. Compare at twiee the price — anywhere. Deluxe Orth# quality and ’118 LUXURIOUS QUILTED QUEEN SIZE SLEEP SET A truly luxurious oversize bed—full 60" X 80" at less than the price of a regular ' bed. Super smooth quilted qover, matching box spring. Sale at ALL Ortho Stores "oonsonHioAiii.aiAm ’ailed or damaged sVs e i5nM *^‘**.*. day charge • EASY nothing down andi^«« 'ovv as r "'"""“nwovwimofo ’98 I WXIY-FIWU. 3 DSYS EASY CREDIT TERMS EASY CREDIT TERMS GENUINE ORTHO MATTRESSES ARE SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES! TWIN OR FULL SIZE QUILTED, BUnON-FREE MAHRESS & BOX SPRING h. buy el a UMIml rabulsui quality — itni.lianol ’66 EASY CREDIT TERMS LUXURY KING SIZE SLEEP SET WITH 2 BOX SPRINGS SIcbly quilMd let lupur comforll 7 II. long end t It, wid. dtlux. bullon-fr.. «iallr.is end tw. matching dtlux. box springil For IhoM wbo woill enly lb. foit ... at a'borgoltt prlcl Dsn'l Wall — fin I camt, Rnl •arwdi ,3ris ^188 ■EASY CREOfT TtRMS TWIN OR FULL SIZE " MAHRESS & BOX SPRING Fabulous low priest Hstvy duty covw. Geod loolilng. Long wtarlnz.'Wlwn You SItsp M sn'Ortho'msttress, YOrte RoolS’ Sloqdnil” $58 EA^ CREUT TERMS Opgn Daily t9-9, Set. 10-9, Sun. 12-l(Livgrnoit and Grand hiver Closed Sunday) No.Cash Down, Up To 24 Months To Fay-MicMianBankard end SeeurHy Charges 2211 South Telegraph, Pontiac The Miracle Mile Shopping Center HIT BY HURRICANE - Roarirtg in from the Gulf of Mexico without warning, a hurricane hammered Florida’s west coast Saturday. With winds gusting to 90 miles an hour, AP Wlrepholo . the storm tore at homes, power lines and this restaurant sign at St. Petersburg. ,, SOUVENIRS — Wearing a souvenir scarf and carrying a pair of miniature canoe paddles,.John Kennedy, son of Jacqueline Onassis an^ the late president, accompanies his stepfather, Aristotle Ona^gis, from Trader Vic’s restaurant yesterday in New York City, John received the souvenirs from the restaurant where the family of the Greek shipping-magnate had a Polynesian-style lunch. '» AP Wirephoto A NEW CAMPBELL Singer and television star Glen . Campbell and his wife, Billie, left Cedars-Sinai Hospital in Hollywood yesterday with the newest addition to their family, a son, Wesley Kane. Wesley was born Feb. 12 and weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce. The Campbells have two other children, Kelli, 7 and Travis, 3. ^Pllf ... ...... . t ■< , ' POUR BEARS SHOW FORBEARANCE --- While most . / ap wir.pHoi« u New Yorkers have had their nerves worn thin by the recent bothered by snow and chillingi>iwmds. The quartet (No. 4 is “unusual” weather, at least four Bronxites don’t ^m to be^ lying low behind his pals) resides in the Bronx Zoo. THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron street . i ^ ^ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1969 - MtItOL* A. rtIWtML* Chklrnttn oMh* Bokrd fe^uuji Vlw »M Mlt«r J«mw A. itoit •mtcUv kod AdTkritkint Dirkctkr It Seenjs to Me Natioft Takes Dirti View of U. S. supreme court New York ,Citx s Controller just delivered, a meaty speech to the Knights of Columbus. Among other things, Mario Procaccino declared: “We must stop cotldling the criminals ' and pampering the punks. The do-gooders add bleeding hearte must stop handcuffing the police., We must think in terms of justice for,the victim and not merely for the perpetrator of the crime.” Aye, Controller; there’s the rub. And right there’s where the U.S. supreme court has tumbled downward into the weakest public image ever held by this body during its long lifetime. As 1969 starts, the supreme court of the United States is in the lowest popular esteem pf all time. People scoff openly. They deride any decisions. ★ ★ ★ And the main reason seems to lie in the fact these nine nien spend so much time passing ,, legislation that “protects” the murderers, the traitors, the thieves, the crooks and others of their ilk. The. public wants attention focused on safeguarding the law-abiding, the decent element and the people that mind their owp business. The steadfastly loyal citizens of the U.S. must come first. ★ .it , -k These stalwarts have a Yight to expect complete and absolute legal support in the supreme court’s findings. The crooks are entitled to their day in court, but the pillars of the Nation, the big people, the medium people and the little folk who-attend to their own jobs, break np laws and pay the bulk of the tax burden — should cpme first. Often it appears as though our “s.c.” seems to think otherwise. This newspaper used to em-. ploy capital letteni in referring to the “Supreme Court” but we’ve made a reluctant change that is consonant with its iessep-ing public stature. Henceforth, it’s “supreme court.” We’re genuinely sorry. And so are you. Forceful Stand , . . Attorney General ,1ohn N. Mitchell won loud applause that was nationwide in his first press conference. He advocated a stern, unremitting “get tough” attitude toward criminals, crooks, Communists, holdup men, burglars and their brethren. . ' it. ' it it He advocates wire-tapping under proper restrictions. He. urges sterner attitudes toward giving crooks Depressintg Report . . . Senator Harry F. Byrd Jr , (D-Va) declares the American people are “lulled into a false sense of security by Vietnam casualty figures” He asserts in 1966, we had 5,008 deaths and 30,093 wounded- In 1967, we lost 9,378 while 6i2,025* were vTOunded. Then !h 1968; there, were 14,500 killed and 92,500 wounded-★ , ★ ■ ★ ■ As the Virginian says: "To state it in another way total casualties averaged 1,000, a week during 1966 and 1967 and And in Conclusion ... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; The post-war baby boojn which started 21 years ago is now felt significantly. Statisticians think more than two million marriages will be consummated this year. This constitutes a seven per cent increase over last year. Think of, the wide varity of goods that these “young people will have to buy; . .... ... Gene Tunney, now approaching 72T has been approached by an advertising agency which wants him. to do commercials.............. . Overheard; “A true gentleman is one who opens , the car door for a lady after she has put a debt in his fender.” Scouts advue me, Lisa Bird rates as one of the attractse young ladies in ^ the area. . . ..... “To Tell the Truth ” will return to the air next September, .After twehe 'You Mepn We Won't Be Able To Show Those Beautiful People?' David Lawrence Says: Vdice of the People: leader Has Suggestion to Discourage Junk Mail I was intere'sted in the editorial comments concerning smut mail. “^But what abopt oUier unsolicited mail addressed to “occupant? This mail clutters and wastes my time and energy disposing My remedy is to cross out my address, drop the mail in the mailbox, and the solicitor will have to pay six cents plus a p^ny to pick it up at the post office. .'tr * ^ If everybody did this with the junk mail they received, there would be |pss of it mailed and increased revenue for the postal department. MRS. 5AUL BAKER 19110 FORESTER auburn heights ‘Let’s Bring Boys Home to Be Policemen’ Why can’t the President bring back all the men and boys in Vietnam and give them jobs as policemen. Let’s put some respect back'in the policemen before nobody wants the job. Adding 500.000 new police would be a good shot in the arm. Stop’'" ■ ■ the war might gain back some of the respect from ELEANOR PHILLIPS 49PUTNAM Loss of Package Is Disappointing to Widow While shopping at The Pontiac Mall recently I forgot a package in one of the stores. I hope the person who picked it up needed socks and a clothesline, among other things. I am • a widow on a fixed income. ' WATERFORD CITIZEN ‘Writing Congressmen May Help End War’ _ ly-w a T A letter from Linda Dean told of her brother missing in T Avvr I I cell £1 ^Tl ll action in Vietnam. Word of his death has since been receiv^. l^CSvV CwaiU. v>^Jl UlCa. .M-oSSU-C y ^ I can only imagine how Ws family must. feel,butl know it has , , also hurt his many friends. Letters have suggested we write easy bail. He also wants drastic measures against the radicals that hide behind the phony issue of “Constitutional rights” at the very moment they're using this to destroy the constitutional rights of those who obey the law. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Mitchell, everyone hopes you’ll act as forcefully as you speak. WASHINGTON-Maybe ^e vote for George Wallace, or someoriejiwbo takes his place on a t K W d -party ticket, will be larger in 1972 and bring a closer result than in 1968. Maybe the American people in the Congressional Election 21 LAWRENCE months hence will manifest their discontent also by voting against incumbent senators and representatives who will have failed to do something about the “law and order” situation in the United States. it ‘ it The Johnson administration did not come to grips with this issue. The Nixon administration thus far has been engrossed in planning and in getting organized, and there is no clear indication as yet whether the problem will be tackled positively. A few mernbers of Congress now are beginning to speak Certainly seizure of college property is as much of ati offense as the take-over of any private property elsewhere or the Interruption of any business operations by force. . ★ it it Many of the college presidents have been aware of this but have been hesitant to call In police or state troops for fear of further outbreaks of a more violent nature. * Public opinion- favors an abandonment of alibis, excuses and tactics which have meant “passgig the buck” back and forth between the federal and, state governments. ... ★ * y * The sIgniQcant fact is that the combined Nixon , and Wallace vote of 41 million as against 31 million for, the D.e m 0 c r a t i c ticket in November 1968 was largely based on the belief that “law and order” should be promptly restored as the basic principle of American life. then in 1968 that number doubled.’’ This is a depressing report and one that completely denies any idea that we’re “making progress.” The hard-headed, logical' and clear-thinking Dcrhwcralic Senator concludes by saying: "I would like to see more Americans relieved of combat assignments and replaced by Vietnamese troops.” ★ ★ ■ ★, Bully for Senator Byrd. years on the air waves, it lost out for a year but is returning. Kitty Carlisle, Orson Bean and Peggy Cass will return off and on. The panelists are scheduled to vary. . . Over- heard: “if you don’t wear your seat belt, be sure and put on a soft felt hat to protect your ears as' you go through the windshield.” : ■ ,', . ★ Here’s an odd circumstance. The three, astronauts who recently star: tied the world (are all only children. .............They tell me Ted Kennedy is steadily leaning more and more to the left, Las.t Week he called for the-admission of Red China to the United Nations............. . , i never make the same mistake twice. Usually I make it a hundred times. .............A new shop opens in l/mdon with scissors, can openers, egg beaters, irons, saucepans, surgeon knives, potato peelers, etc., etc. exclusively for left-handed people. ...... ........Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the Cs—Rep. Anderson for rating mental hospitals ahead of a new capitol. (he J's-=^that Tiny Tim. — Harold A. Fitzgerald out. SICK AND TIRED Rep. Edith Green, D-Ore., said the other day. ‘ I'm sick and tired of a-minority making it Impossible for the majority who w|nt to do so to attend classes .,. “We are faced with the fact, that we have romantic revolutionaries and anarchists who are simply put to destroy the t’ollMes and universities in which They are ertrolled ... ■ * * ■' “If a person on a college campus is not ther4 to get a college education, he does not have a right to an education paid for by taxpayers.” But the federal government cah assert another right — what has long been called "equal protection of the law." CAN IMPRISONED This doctrine can be applied in a statute providing for the arrest and imprisonment of. any persons who violate, the right of students or teachers to be free^ frpm {Jiysical interference' in the pursuit of the educational process. Bob Considine Soys: East German Government Plots Form of Blackmail NEW YORK — TTie East siderations were to be allowed German government will do to influence military judg-what it can to restrict travel ment . . . Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, from his conversations in Washingtoq, was aware of the existing political climate in that capital. President Roosevelt’s attitude, as reflected in directives fron^ the Combined Chiefs of Staff, was that Nazi Germany wai the enemy; thp^Soviet-Union was an ally, albeit a difficult one, that pould be dealt with later...”. (King FjMlurtt Syndint*) Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mn. Earl Burt of Lum ; 65th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Marganet'Norton of Rochester; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Troyer of Holly ; 53rd weddinfe anniversary. Mrs. Charles R. Bradley of 162 E. Iroquois; 89th birthday. ^ Earl Burt I of Lum: 85th birthday. John F. Ivory Sr. of Union Lake; 8Ist birthday. Donald S. McGnlre of Birmingham: 83rd birthday. Mrs. D. M. McQoeen of 104 Poplar; 80th birthday. The Russians' have sent So- • CONSIDINE viet Marshal Ivan Yakubov-sky to East Berlin. He commands the Warsaw Pact forces and masterminded the Red Army’s strike at Czechoslovakia last summer. The Soviet Union has 20 divisions inside East Germany. The West German delegates from Bonn and other cities will, of course, fly the narrow corridor that reaches from Frankfurt and other cities to Tempelhof and the other West Berlin airports.. So will Air Force 1, when Mr. Nixwi makes his scheduled (Feb. 27) visit to West Berlin., It is unthinkable that any harm will befall the President of the United States or those who gather to elect a new West German president. But it must bum up a lot of Americans and others who fought in World War II to have to submit to this fom of black-.mail. SAVED RUSSIA’S NECK It is imposed by a puppet of our congressmen in an attempt to end this war and get our boys back home. This is a small thing to ask and anything that could help save a boy like David is worth trying. PHYLLIS CHILDERS 210 HIGH Question and Answer I am nine and would like a pen pal overseas,. Could you tell me how 1 go about getting one? WENDY LESAR WATERFORD REPLY Send your age, interests and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to English Speaking Union, 16 E. 69th St., New York, N.Y. They’ll match you with pen pals, iri' England or English-speaking Cofnrn.onwealth countries. For tho^e over 15 who’d like pen pals, write Letters Abroad, 209 E. 56th St., New York, N.Y., 10022. They match people all over the world. •' Question and Answer Where can I get a map of Japan and Korea? My son is based in Japan and is now on temporary duty in Korea, And I’d like to be able to put my finger on where he is. MRS. WILTON TERRY 85 LINABURY REPLY The Japanese Consulate is sending you one of Japan, but it isn’t very detailed. Rand McNally Map Store, 7 W. 48th St., Rockefeller Center, New York, NtY. 10020, has more detailed maps of Japan and also of Southeast Asia, which includes Korea. They’re $1.75 each. Chemer yet is the City Library. A world atlas woufa include both countries. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages tatprs seeking, to recruit th^ as agents of nihilism. Campus Uproar Chicago Tribune * * * On most campuses most of After four days of uproar at tfte time black students have Madrid University, academic been no more responsive authorities there closed the agitators’ incitement , than the Soviet Union. TM .Allies, notably the U.S., saved the . „ . Soviet Union’s neck in its war everywhere, of evtery race, of against Germany, especially every politic&l f«rty, of ev- university. Later in the same day President Francisco Franco imposed modified martial law on all Spain. The architects of confrontation have precipitated their first sweeping response from the head of a national government. ' As “new leftists” eager to see existing institutions and societies collapse make news in place after placp and month after month, the rest of us need to take stock as best we can of them and of ourselves. ★ , •*r ★ By “the rest of us” we mean the vast majixity at a time when ttere was considerable debate in the U.S. as to which was the more horrible monstfer, Stalin or Hitler. ■ *■’ „★ . For the latest rundown of the events th^t led to our decision to lay back and let the Russians take Berlin, in the fading moments (rf the great war to Europe, one would be bettw informed if one picked up a copy of Col. John S. D. Eisenhowers impressive new book, • The Bitter Woods,” published by Putnam. ■ . ; * * * “The issue boiled down to the degree that political con- ery degree and kind of reasonable and principled motivation. Since ui^versity campuses, are, favorite battleg^unds of the new left afid since! “non- were the blipk citizens of Chicago and Washington lyhen ‘ champions of disruptivj’ “c frontation” sought to r^ them during the Deraowatic conventionrand tbo-Fresiden-tial inauguration. Those of ‘Ithe rest of us” who are not black can and should commend the vast majority of blacks pressing for social change through legitimate channels for standing clear of involvement with. revolutionists seeking to bring society down on the heads of us all. We hope and expect that black Americans will continue to'reject the leadership of persons of nihilistic purpose. ■ * /*■'",* ' ■ As campus ^nd other activists of the! new left make perfectly clear in toth word and deed, they join Issues with all-the rest of us fhd retain confidence and faith in the proc- tions” could give the answers themselves. We do not address them primarily. We doubt if many followers and if any Jeaders in “confronta- ........ The Tribune (■counsel” But we do have something to say to the itsi ot us, including (we repeat) the overwhelming majority of Ameifa-can citizens whose poliihi^ differ from pur own. We believe in and practice rational debate, who support candidates submitting fiieil* claims to leadership to the orderly electoral process, who pursue intellectual interests as either full-time students Or as older (Stizens, who support causes which rely on persuasion and lawful pressure—all the rest of us, varied and conflicting as our purposes are, should recopize the road down wh{^ nihilists with a rage for struction would take themselves and us. It is the road to ruin for us pnd our 'institutions and at its end is critical defeat for ’Our ideals—all our ideals. negotiable demands” with em- esses of higher education and pbatic, racial overtones* are civil government, whether we popular with campus disrup- be conservative or liberal-ror tiohisto, we bdieve especially even reactionary of radical, that black college students in Tlw AtMciatad FraH b Mi;tbd American colleges and universities bad better reflect where they are being taken. TTiese young men and women-have an especially significant opportunity to serve both their country and themselves by turning a deaf ear to agi- It is dUficult to appraise how much of the motivation of. the new left steals from ■ a sinister conspiracy and how much from an epidemic fad (like those' {or miniskirts or yo-yos). We doubt if most participants in “confronta- i / r , THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY, Ft:BRUARY 17, 1969 A—7 LANSING (AP) — Two recent eyes of certain persons jorlstituted a __‘atia Kv tha $iiinrAma ... .. . . . . « . actions — (me by the Supreme Court and another by a state representative — indicate some professions in the ‘"state are under fire and could perhaps become subject to stricter control. The State Supreme Court recently ruled ■that the attoi genei'al can halt the unlicensed I practice of a profession. ' And Rep- Raymond J. Smit, R-Ann Arbor, introduced a bill I today in the House of I Representatives to update re- I quirements for architects and I professional engineers. I The Supreme ’ Court action I came after the attorney general charged two optical firms with j “wrongfully arid unlawfully | practicing the profession of optometry by diagnosing, examining, and measuring *the Duke U. Says Black Student Rift Settled DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke University has announced settlement with Negro students of a dispute that touched off cam-, pus disorders last week. A uni-versity official said the student protesters “didn’t win any concessions.” “The only thing they accorti-plished was a recapitulation of what is being done or previously has been announced,” Frank Ashmore, vice president for institutional advancement at Duke, said early today. i, -k * There was no immediate comment from leaders of the protest following Sunday’s announcement of the agreement. Ashmore blamed a lack of communications for conditions which led to the occupation of the university’s admirustration building by 3(1 Negro students for about 10 hours last Thursday. TEAR GAS USED That occupation led to a confrontation with state policemen in which tear gas was used to disperse hundreds of student ' demonstrators. Duke has an enrollment of 8,000, including about 90 Negroes. The Negro students had presented Duke officials with a list of 13 demands. Ashmore said today the issues had been under consideration by the administration for some time, and an-nouncemehts concerning the major issues were made a week before Thursday’s violence. ★ * ★ * On,Feb. 4 Ashmore said, the administration announced that a fully accredited department of Afro-American studies was being considered by a special committee and that a proposal was expected by mid-April. Also announced earlier, he said, was the fact that a Negro adviser would be employed as soon as one could be located. Another earlier announcement, he said, was that “black studies living and learning ’ group,” would’ be instituted. That group would allow Negro students to live in one section df a dormitory. ; In connection with the department of Afro-American studies, Ashmore said Negro students #and visitors from universities already having such departments will be invited to participate in two or three days of discussions at Duke “in order to ' move forward at a rapid pace. affecting the I the court said, “The trend ofi restraln unlawful acts ,^hlch I tected through the moderntelngj •■lAtfAWM IT8A#)aT*T) mifHAPltv )c flint Amlifvi n mhWIi#* n.iicionAA 4Via QA liAAncinrt contact lenses and by fitting,{public health and welfare for ™odem authority Is that equity'constitute a public nuisance.” I of the 30-year-old state licensing! inserting and adjusting thelwhich the criminal remedy|®'V®‘b *he uni i c e nsedj smit, a consulting engineer,lj>rocedure.” > i ' I provided by the Optometry Act ^ pro ess on. profession ofi Smit’s amendments would A NUISANCE ' .................... Need for Stricter Control of Certain Professions Seen IgBllT I was inadequate, the attorney f general, acing engineering and architecture require architects, engineers on I t ..‘J KoKalf nt fliA rvAr\r\lA 3o o nrniiArl. . . Smeelink Optical Service Inc. general said. behalf of the-people, is a proper|j,gg advanced in technology to a'land surveyors to and Optical House of Grand I The State’s highest court paUy to bring an action toj point where the public health bachelor’s degree Rapids, the two firms, con-agreed. In a landmark decision, abate a public nuisance orjand safety can only be pro-1 equivalent. In addition,- Smit’sl mg/' y«* po'«nt oral'ontiMpnc ihm ' I really worki. And, ire a great mouth- amendments would permit thej wash. too. r Ripgistration to pre-j ISODINE Mouthwash ■ vent unqualified persons from. | pracjicipg OC qffering to prac-| tica architectute, engineering or RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE land surveying. . , ‘ PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Gunuinjgliams;.’' ‘^problem” perspiration solved even for thousands who/perspire heavily , An « __ves underarm problema for man^r who had despaired of effective help. Mitchum Anti-Perspirant , keeps underarms ahsolutdy dry for thousands of grateful users, - with complete gentleness to normal skirt and clothing. This unusual formula from a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory ik guaranteed to satisfy or dealer will refund purchiise A—^ / ■ THE PONTIAC PREgS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1969 British Commuters Irked os Rail Service Deteriorates LONDON (AP4^ - Britain's commuters are angry bet'ause the more the nationalized railroads are streamlined the slower they seem to run. Richard Roberts, a commuter who heads a government-sponsored watchdog team, says four out of 10 trains ran late last year. mittee points out. “Operating, as they are, on reserved track, a high standard 6f 'punctaglity should be attainable." “The oVer-all picture is one of deterioration,'’ his committee said in ita annual report. What makes the commuter mad is that an advanced stage has been reached in reshaping the railroad system. Miles of little-used track have been abandoned. Stations have been closed, leaving fewer to be ser\ ed. Tlie whole network has been simplified. Steam locomo- , fives have given place to diesel , lustrations of and electric equipment. overcrowded MOSTI.Y ('OMMIJTERS cars. The golden-voiced girls British railroads carry abhuthdi dee but to put up with conditions. Those living In London’s outer ring of suburbs know it off in time, and exceptional circumstances were to blame for lack of punctuality in 1968. Countless hours were lost in last suhimer’s go-slow, when trainmen won higher wages after a period of following dneticulously every safety rule In the working manual. Then in September! may take them twice as long to drive cars info the city, and when they arrive, it may take another half hour to find a park-jlng place. A spokesman for the British I Rail Board says money spent in heavy flooding washed bridges and embankments,! flooded tunnels, and brought! new chaos. A venereal disease epidemic ' ! is predicted in the near future modernizing the system will pay I for Great Britain, atm WIKKEEnW sior muliuP! of AUTOMATIC WASHERS GE-FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG^WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC Big Automatic ‘Money Saver’ llravy duly motor and improved liirko-typr pump a««hfr< you of wliilrr, liriKliIrr wa^in; lons-lanliiiK tervirr. wathar breakdawnn? Here'i th« auku- , malic llial It huill lo work day-afler-day. Yaar.in, ErSV TeWflS year oul. Dependability hat been a Maytaa Iraili- lion for 7S yeart and we believe you went thii YQ’ No Money Down JET-FAST.SI’IN RKI)iI(;KSTAN(;LINpr^ SihIm SavcT $J0.00 EXTRA WHIRLPOOL 2- Speed 3- Cycle AUTOMATIC WASHER Etpecially engineered to give permanent Pres* Gar-menle the washing fare recoininended by ihfir makert — with a special Aulo-niatic C.ool-Uown Gycle that eliminates the danger of wrinkles setting in! *189 Saver 810.00 Extra TlPfAN 2 OM Delm tt" (in Rap Both ovens have look-in doors —AiHo-inatic lighting — lift-up top for cleaning. * Compact Freezer 10.5 Cii. Fl. CAPACITY Here's a deluxe freeier that’a extremely rmiipaet in diesign yet ilill holds 3.S7 ll>s. of frozen foodstuffs, as porcelain rnanieled interior — super-safe ii lation. Hurry buy now! TAPPAN4G" Seif (cleaning Electrie Range with ;iRARMER Shelf , Cho i€'e of Colors Chest Freezer I2.5i Cu. Fi. CAPACITY «148 Ih livcn'd! Srn'ieed! litivranlerd! EASY TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Ideal for homes where ftoorspae and/or budgets are limited! Has heavy duty Compressor wilh lower operating eosi—high rfficienry insulation — super-safe lid teal!. Newest |969 model. ADD THAT M^EDED^OIS 11 ifillly witif tills fiirni- • KvaptTrales up to In Hunjidify your lioine beaiitifiilly tiire Ktvied (/ooleralor humidifier, 'll. ha.s the rich gaihins a dt>' look of wlanut in a thick, lexiored vinyl finisli that • Aulo.nalic mirfiidi.lat Level Ki: WITH CQO/eratoir H U M I D I F I E R , , ,, , ■ . . L- • - iwo-Speeil Fan • (fperalina and Refill botli washable and mar-resistanl. hiijoy more . AulomTlie .Shul-fHT Si«n«S Lidhl. “ $69*® comfort with less lieat and protect your home and furtiishings with this handsoinit humidifier. Only 2-S|>eed Automalir .Shutoff , \.^ ^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 51 W.HTRO-N OPEN MON., of PONTIAC FE4-J555 FREE PARKING nil RS. and f RI. TILL 9:00 1 / now OR ANY 6 FOR «5 It’s a value-packed opportunity to stock up on gifts or .rep^cetvorn household essentials. Just 10 from an assortment of 66 □ Jum^54”garmentbag □ Revolving shoe caddy □ Round playing cards □ Magnifying necklace □ Multiple skirt rack □ Diet scale-calory measure □ Long-handle shoe horn □ Men’s or ladies’ travel bag □ Set of 2 sxveater bags □ Hahdbagfilefor 8 purses HXJ D S O DSr, DojcntoKH Detroit NorOdandXkstV EattUmd Center Weetlattd Center Pontiac CkteUmdSi ! ii- r... 'j I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1969 A—9 NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. USE YOOR HUDSON’S CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH OPTION TERMS, OR OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN ON PURCHASES, *25 OR MORE. / >129- TO- ‘199 love seat SALE Magnilicent Mediterranean in sumptuous covers that you wouldn’t expect at these low prices! Sofa and love seat are covered in patterned gold matelasse with scalloped skirt treatment and shaped backs. High-b^ck chair is covered in hobnail cotton velvet in dull gold. Other details of quality: self-covered platforms, cushions of polyurethane wrapped in Dacron®pol^ster.Tables, 39.9 5 each.Upho^tered Furniture. V-' '* v' ' SALE Varsatil* Siliitf modern group consists of 86” sofa, Mrs. tub chair and Mr. high-back chair, all with cushions of polyurethane wrapped in Dacron* polyester. Sofa is covered inpopular avocado*nubby weave, chairs in coordinated multi-Cqlor^otton print, aU Scbtchgard^* treated to resist stains and soiKTables shown, 39.95. Hudson’s Modern Living Rooms. *OthtralorioH}ptci0lor(ltr SALE Modern and Mediterranean tables by Mers-man, all. with party-proof Formica® tops. Romantique collection^. Cocktail, 471/2x19V^x21”. B. Lamp table 23Vix23l/2X 2L”. C. Commode, nVzxllVz^ll". Modern Holliday collection: D. Commode, 271^x191/2x21”. E. Round cocktail, 351/2” diam.xl5”.F.Step table, 271^x191^2x15”. Occasional Tables. YOUR CHOICE HUDSON’S GREA*^ HOME SALE Westland Center pontiac mall i OAKLAAib mall DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND^^^ s'^rrurKellrR^ads wlen and Wayne Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road" 1-75 and 14 Mile Road NORTHLAND CENTER Woodward Ave. and Grand RiVer 8 Mile and Northwestern eastlAnd center New OrUansandallthat jaJia, nower%ow Extravaganza! Fun! Music! Now through February 22, 12thnpor, Downfown. Wl'i; \1' - i'h'' 'h \v, A-^10 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONCtAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1969 1 Post Office 'Plum' Smacks of N. J. Politics H,wT0 H>W , _ falseteeth Mor« Hrinly In Ww Do Four noM By DONALD M. ROTHB^RG don’t make any contrilMitions to (rfflce of engineering and “a Uat of those qualified is supplied to toe assistant postmaster goier-al for facilities and he makM the choice.” Burkhardt was the assistant postmaster general for facilities in 1961. Valentine Electric Co. small Newark contracting firm in 1958 when, according to U.S. JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) —,a political party.’? The political heirs of Bossj When asked about the situa-Hague’s old line Democratic ti Sunday, ttorkhardt said: party machine have split up "Comparetta and Kenny was major construction coni rads on one of several firms qualified, a $4(i-million mail processing^ere one of the companies complex for the U S. 1’o.sl Office recommended by the Post Of-Dopartment. lice Department's Office of En- Among the contractors are a ^,n<.,.nng. I reviewed the rec-,-_________ _________„ Democratic mayor, Umg a>hed „^„^,thp pos^-jJustice Department invesUga-with the Hiid.son County master general (J. Edwafd tors, Anthony Boiardo joined the nation Pow headed by .lohn ,y_ oavi and the deputy postmaster 1 firm. Kenny, and an ex convict Brawley). We made a, Boiardo’s business, as listed ties to the machine judgment that the firm was! to the directory of the pros^r- * * * nualified” Newark suburb of Essex Another contract went to an i • IPe„s Valentine Electric Co., electrical company whose busi- TUl- STED AIDE jj^m Jitcs ntrt list his ness on public projects in the Kenny was a trusted Jersey C i t y -N. e w a r k arpa lieutenant of Frank Hague dur-boomed after the son of a Mafia jjjg Hague’s 30-year reign as leader joined its payroll mayor of Jersey City apd Dem- million ”” (K-ralic Party boss of Hudson ^ the postal facility includes 126 „ million for c,onslniclion, *12 6 .wo vears after HaKue re- ment, and $1.7 million foi m-...........h. Newark Board of Education a $2.4^million award tor the Ito-sex County CourtiMwse uid Jail itow under constructibn, acoiwt for much of the company’a Bpw-tacular growth. ^ Valentine also was the electri-' cai contractor tor a 16-atory federal building in Newaiic and the Hudson County administration building designetKby (tomparet-ta and Kenny. LOW BIDDER i Valentine received most of Its contracts by coming ip as the low bidder. It has a reputation for reliable pertormance and unexcelled labor relations. . Filling and grading the 38-acre Postal site, once part of name among Us officers or directors. Today Valentine is the largest electrical contractor in the New- i„g grounds that Cover'hi ark area. of areas on the outskii^ of the Public projects such as tZ.Sjtown of Kearny, proved more million in contracts from thejcostly than the government an-Newark Housing Autlwrity.jtldpated. the marshland garbage, dumpr ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘limdreds ouirinc and preparing the site a »i«‘?hirtei defeated the boss’ more than $3 million from the! Expected to cost $300,000, the ^-arre tract on a rei'laimed hand-picked successor, and took - -----------—------ - ------- garbage dump in Keamv, jiisl over as mayor and leader of the ; across the Hudson River from county orgamxatlon'. Manhallan. . = - * , * ; Kenny no longer holds public office, or even a formal party! , work finally cost miwe than $1.S wwdd million. It took a long Upne to haul away the rotting garbage and haul in enough r^k ffll to make' the site suitable. More time passed as the project grew Post Office Department drawing boards. Thus it wasn’t untU la|t November that the prime coitrac-tor. Mayor Sarubbi of North Bergen, was able to start work. NO PERMIT Then the firm-neglected to obtain a building permit, leading to a clash wtto Jerome T. Wagner. the Kearny buildMg inspector. The company was fined a total of $75. a *11160 Wagner, noting that the permit estimated toe cost of construction at $16,850,000, while the Post Office Department had figured it would cost $126,076,000, wrote to Lincoln Rosen asking for an explanation. The $10 million difference $10,000 in fees tollooks as though considerable jsavlitgs can be achieved in the Rmen replied that it wasn’t letting of toe subctmtracts, but known yet how much the cost it is too early to tell the final would be but "at this moment itlfigure." kWTMHbF«uppti«.di sarss.'ffiiJMM pmy tMt» or ftei. a-'— o*»r. Dr-*-*—* rOLmCAl. REALTIES ■'The project will reflect progress from basement to roof,” .said John L. O’Marra, assistant -l»ost master general, at groundbreaking ceremonies last October. It also ha.s reflected, so far, ttie political realities of. northern New Jersey, * * * For example: • The site is in the congres sinnal district of Rep. Dominick Daniels, a Kenny protege and a member of the House Subepm-miilee on Postal Facilities. • Dip Post Office Departmept awarded the design contract on June 29, 1961, to Comparetta and Kenny, Inc., of Jersey City. ■ Kenny” is Bernard F. Kenny (ho relation to John V,j who was sentenced to one year in federal prison in 1955 for concealing his interest in an architectural firm that got two contracts from the Jersey City Re- received two contracts totaling development Authority, a feder- $15.IKK) from the authority, jBlIy-financed project, while he Kenny denied during his trial, was its executive director. fliat he still was a partner in the DFM BIGWIG firm, but he admitted that he • Robert J Burkhai-dt, the as- »«'925 from his tormer slstant postmaster general re-while serving as head sponsibirfor choosing the proj- «f the redevelopment agency, ect architect, resigned in July He said the money was given to 1901 and returned to New Jersey him to hold for use tn expanding to manage the winning pam-1 the firm when he rejoined tt. paign of Richard J. Hughes, jeoNViCTKD IN '55 Ilemocralic candidate for gov-^ ^ (ailed to reach a ver- ernor. Burkhardt now is secre-Kj^ lary of state in . ”"8^2k«"victed on Sept- 28, 1955. Sen-administration and also stated . , ^ . r ^ , ctalrn,.n ol th. no«mT.clc •'“''I Ipnson and fineii $5,000, he was ^• 6n Oct '20 19(H), comparet ! paroled aflej?(six months, ta and Kenny Inc., contributed! When Kenny returned to Jer- post, but he once outlined his position to a meeting of ward leaders: “There is only one leader in Hudson County, and you’re looking at him.” It was as mayor that Kenny gave Dominick Daniels his first public office, naming him magistrate of Jersey City on May 20, 1952. BACKED BV MACHINE Six years later Daniels won election to Congress as the organization candidate. Kenny ,aiso was mayor when Bernard Kenny became executive director of the city’s redevelopment authority in 1950. On June 24, 1954, Bernard Kenny was IncUcted by a federal grand jury on a charge of concealing his interest in an architectural firm, in which he had once been a partner; that had $1,000 to the re-elcclion campaign of Daniels and another $1,000 to Rep. Cornelius Gallagher, a Democrat who.se district also embraces part of Boss Keh-nv's Hudson County bailiwick. * ♦ * ' aiTieneral contractor on the project is A. J. Sarubbi. mayor of North Bergen, a loyal member of llic Kenny organization, and a $1,000 contriljutor to the 1968 campaigns of both Dantolg ^ and Gall^hcr. • Subcontract (or the electrical work" went to Valentine Klectric Co., a firm that has re-! sey City, he joined one of his former partners, Joseph Comparetta, to establish an architect-engineer firm. ’• * *■ * in 1964, they got the design contract for one of Hudson County’s biggest projects, a multi-million-doUar addition to! the county administration building i During the sanae periixi, Com-i paretta and Kenny bujlt an of-| fice building of their'* own in^ downtown Jersey City al a cost,; according to the building per-, m- t f J 11 mil. of less than $1 million, ceived millidhs of dollars in public contracts slme 1858 when | Anthony (Ton\ Boyi Boiardo Before construction began the joined llje payroll Boiardo is county Welfare Board, then oc-; ... D.(.ypyj^g png fiiQor. rent-free, ini the old county building, leased! six of the eight floors for 15 years at a total rental of; $2,S50,000. The contract Comparetta and the 54-year-old son of Ruggiero (Ritchie) Boiardo identified by , a U S. Senate investigating committee as a Mafia leader in New Jersey. TIED TO MAFIA David M. Satz Jr., U.S, attorney for'New Jersey, said of the younger Boiardo, “Joseph Vala-chi (the Mafia informer) has Kenny received in 1961 for the postal complex originally called for payment of $205,000 to de-i sign a 240,000-squaro-f(»f build Wcn.tified him as a member of ing. It was, renegotiated in 1966 the Cosa NSstra (another namelto call for a 959,00-.squart'-ftxit for the underworld organiza-lbuilding and a fee of $712,000. tioni He is an executive who Asked how the department draws a salary from the Valen-j chooses architects, a P6st Office line Co.” official said interested firms are The contractors, with the ex- examined by thq department's ception of Comparetta and Keri- ® . I i> ' (Adv#rtlstRmwif ^ ny. were chosen by uncoin KOr p |»| IJ sen and Associates, which will bSllfOmiS MSIl own the facility and lease it U> r ll n » lU • the Post Office for 30 years at FollOWS DOCtOrS AflViCe # an annual rent of $1,985,000. r » .« mm ^ for Treating Piles Hundreds of post offices are _ ® rented bv the government from i Treatment Shrinks Piles, private owners. The Kearny fa- Relieves Pain In Most Ca5es cility will be largest such leased JU'tow. Ual. Mr. C H Wahl of < MiUbrae reports: Pm 68 years • project. (,1(1 a„,i been suffering from hem- Seymour Rubin of Miami on-hoiifs. 1 asked several doetors Beach; orfe of Rosen's associ- »'>out it. They said 1 should con-: ’ ^ tiRue using: Preparation H which al6S and the owner of aboul /O j started use. Pm very post offices around the country, grateful for Preparation H. It that he and his partners cnose, (Xote: Doctorshav«pr«v«d ini th. KHUracloR they thought be Uie best quallfieq in the area, after case, the sufferer first no-tii'cs'prompt reliof-from pain, burn-NO CONTRIBUTIONS j,,,. am) Uthiug; Then swelling is -Asked if he knew Kenny, who *‘‘rhere'v'^in>'«ihep formui*,for the lisuallv winters in Florida. Ru- tieatmen.t of hemorrhoids Ihte doc-. , . f , , •. .. J , -tor-tested Preparation U. liaise lu- bin-said he had heard of the po- i,,„.ates to loake bowel movements litica) boss but didn't know hi.Tl more comfortable, soothes irritated -1 aw, a..y tron, p»hucs us StrS far as possible,” he added. “J fomi.) 'i t(dce a new look at yourself inshepe Shape: the most impoctont new trend in men’s £uhion. A lean, trim, gattetingljr carved line that speaks ip69 with a very cosmt^litan accent. How does shape take shape? In a varied of ways and in a variety of degrees: from the highly ad-vancM designs of Piette Cardin and Bill Blass to quite conservative intetptmtions that more or less suggest shape without making'a big thing of, it. Here ate. the impottant components. The shouldets: whether they’re slightly padded or natural, most look wider be- cause they’re cut mote fully aaoss the top,^ with a slight drop over the shoulder edge. This wider-shouldered effea giv« added meaning and proportion to the indented waistline—without adding bulk, The lapels: they’re somewhat* wider, to a^cqu the shoulder line and slightly nar-'Vbwer waist. Some are notched, some are peaked, some ate quite Edwardian. wide its points disappear beneath the coat lapels. Color? A necessity. The tie: wider all the way, with a fairly large (but not Windsor) knot. Don’t worry about the shade or pattern. 'There’s an extraordinary variety to choose from, and almost anything goes—depending on your personal taste. give a longer The button stance: youTl find the shaped look .in both sinde-breasted and double-breasted styles. The single-breasted can have one, two, or three buttons (an ef three-button suits combine shape and natutal shoulder). 'The doublc-^breasted (a very important-new look this year) is generally six-buttoned: sometimes with the buttons in two straight lines« sometimes with the top two buttons slightly fruther apatt. The waist: the single most important He-•“ the shapM look. The entire line list—from slight'------- to the hips—is gently it 'The vents: whether they’re on the side or in the back, they're cut deep and high-? which not only accents the longer torso, but also gives a more comfortable drape to the coat. ' The pockets: they’re usually flapped, to .accent the wider chest, the narrower waist; the fuller hip. The trousers: they’re ttim but not snug. The ttouser line is not as upered as befbte; tather, it falls straight from the knee. The result: a more ideally masculine look —lean waisted, full shouldeted-reven if your figure isn’t well shaped. The new look is ingeniously architeaed to flatter almost any figure; to make you look taller,, thinner, more perfectly ptopottioned. In suits: deep tones and eatthtones pre-dominate, twilk and stripes ate important, pattern in general is big. Out'collection of shaped suits includes the most celebrated designers and makers, and is ptic^ from 89.50. In sport coats: plaids and checks are good; so arc classic blazer shades. Hopsacks and twiUs are the important textuted fabrics, although flat weaves are also being sboVrh . for spring. Here, too, famous names predominate, in a collection priced from $50., In condnsion: you’ll never know how much the shaped look <^n do for you until you try it... on. This applies whether you're young and lean.and pacesetring. Of older and Moclder and conservative, And there’s no better place, no wider seleaion of the many variations on the shaped theme, than right here at HHS. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P. M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH Lj\KE ROADS I’lIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, FRHRCAHV 17. I'.XiO A—11 Man Kills Selfin Police S/egej KITCHEI REMODEUNG! BORDEAUX, France. (AR) ^jabout «) yards from the house,, Fourquet, 38, barricaded hlm-A French construction foreman three shots iwere heard. self in with his three children oh >who held two of his children! Hiere was no reply to cGlls ofVeb. 1 to defy a judge’s order prisoners for 16 days under po-l“Give up, Fourquet!” over a awarding his estranged wife lice siege killed himself today loudspeaker. Grenades broke custody of the children. An old-' and fatally wounded^ the chil- opcn the shutters of the house, er daughter, Chantal, 14, es-^ dren as the police moved in to and police found Fourquet Ndead cai»d in the middle of one night take him. from a bullet in his head, his when she pretended tp go to th? „ ' * * * . 11-year-old son Francis dying,'bathroom. TTiree armored cars manned his daughter Aline, 13, al^o by gendarmes closed ip on Ah-Fourquet had threatened to dre Fourquet’s isolated house in, The boy died on the way to*". nearby Cestas , this morning. I the hospital and the girl died a When the lead halftrack was few hours later. kill himself and the children if the police used force . against ler several times and talked with him, Although he killed one po-i him. After each of these ses-licenirin with a rifle shot early jsions, he said he wanted a little in the siege, repeated attempts more time to think it over, and 'were made to induce the man to officials got the impression hO GeOFQG PloH surrender so that the children would surrender soon, would not be harmed. V * * * * * * Severer newsmen also were Fourquet allowed a doctor in- admitted for interviews, side to treat Aline for illness of * *■ * an undisclosed nature. He ad- Sunday a gendarme officer mitted the gendarme command- said Fourquet “has been acting like a film star, and now the time for cinema i? over.” The armored cars were sent for. GEORGE, Wash. W) ■e They’re going to have a “Real George" cherry pie-baking contest at George on George T Washington’s birthday an-tg niversary this year. ESTIMATES Call 682-6800 LIFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM Div. of Li<» SM(. c*. Open Daily 10-8:30 - Sunday 12-8 110 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. - Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. Dial-a-Listener Aids Kids With Hang-Ups LOS ANGELES (AP) — girls anxious fb talk directly— Youngsters with a hang-up, be it and anonymously-with an adult sex or studies, pick up the tele-about intimate problems, phone in Los Angeles and talk itj “Many parents and adults out with adults-experts, sym-'generally think their kids sim-pathetic and anonymous. ply do not want to communi- The kids’ private listening cate,” says Dr. Dale Garr’bll, diservice is a surprising success, j rector of the sponsoring Chil-* * * dren’s Hospital Adolescent Unit. Hot Line has received an esti- “Certainly this is not the case If mated 5,000 calls—an average I the conditions, the atmosphere, of 18 to 20 a day—from boys and are right.” Coeds Tour Vacancies at BOY-GIRL RELATIONSHIPS Of the first l,OO0 calls, about 20 per cent concerned boy-girl relationships, 17 per cent con-| flicts with parents and 7 per I cent had to do with drugs. ' I The staff of 30 listeners on . . .. _ ^ , I Hot Line include graduate stu- rrOfOrn/iy psychologists, doctors, • lawyers and social workers—all ^ screened and modestly paid. ANN ARBOR (UPl) — About other professional specialists in 45 pretty coeds took a ladylike major fields are available, tour through the University of Michigan fraternity house of Phi Epsilon Pi yesterday. They were trying .to decide if they wanted to move in with the gentleipen. The project was launched on n eight-week funding from Children’s Hospital and continued on a similar basis for six months. Now, another year esti= The fraternity, with a brand mated to cost $25,000 is assured new eight-bedroom wing and. by a grant from the Rosenberg dim prnsnects of keepinc it filled Foundation of San Francisco, with ma'es. dpcided to open; The project began without its doors to female membership, i public fanfare as pupils at four * ★ * I Los Angeles high schools were “If it works out, it’ll be reallyi given small cards with this mes- Interesting,” said a 19-year-old-!sage: male-type sophomore fromj “Are you a teen with a hang-Detroit. “Psychologically, men up? Call 666-1015. We’re here are naturally best friends with to listen, 6 p.m. to 12 p.m. daily, men. There’s always a barrier 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Sat-withawoman. - urday.” “She’s always a prospective * ★ date. Now she could be a Gerald Bissiri, a staff psy-friend.” , chologist on the project, thinks * ★ ★ availability is the key. A prospective f r a t e rn i t y “When young people need, brother — ahem, sister — someone, they need them now,” agreed. “Like when you meet a he says. “Tomorrow may be too boy in a dorm, you either go out late.” with him or you have no rela-: The callers are mostly- girls, tionship,” said Leah Shiner of But none- hangs up before he Chicago. gets the problem off highest. SINCEirZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE This zig-zag marvel sews buttonholes, buttons; dams, mends and monograms without, attachments. It’s quiet, has a full range speed control. A CREDIT PUN DESIGMED TO FIT EVERY BUDGET! SINGER lWka(4 at Si NC E R PONTIAC tAAU. SHOPPIHO CBNT«R-Ph»M «M»5# TEL-TWELVE tHOPPINO CENTER Phone •A of THEIINGEnCOMFANy EXTRA BONUS IF YOU BUY NOW! SHOP ALL 10 FRETTER STORES 'TIL 9 WITH FUUUHF-VHF • TdoKoping dipelo antonna • Solid Etoto 3 Etogo vidoo IF omplifior No Monty Down. No PaymtntE til ■■ • Hondcraftod choEEiE • Vinyl clod motol cobinot 23" CONSOLE COLOR TV Beautiful loboy console in grained walnut finish featuring the oil new Zenith "Titan BO" handcrafted chastit Full UHF/VHF tuner, neWin crates. RCA Deluxe LoBoy with AFT COLOR TV Hat AFT (automatic fino tuning), 23", 295 sq. in. screen, 25,000 volts of picturo power, genuine oiled wood walnut cabinet, illuminated channel selection. No Money Down. No Payments til May 6569^* Ww Jr ;ad|0 WhirljNNil 2-Cycle Automatic Dryer Full outemotic, giant lint sdeon, this ii reol steal nt this low prico. RADIO Whirlpool 3-Cyclo Fully Automatic Washer pass * water temp, telectlen, Ml, Megk Mis Westinghouse Top-Loading Port. Dishwasher Single dial control. Detergent dispenser. Service for 12, Hose and ceid storage, no Westinghouse 2-Donr 16 Ft. Refrigerator Never a sign of frost. 137 lb. fioeser. Twin perecelain crispers. Glide out adjustable rollers, sliding wall design.’ HOOVER SPIN DRYER-WASHER nS9 50 WESTINGHOUSE 3CK'AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE High speed broiling. Porcelain FULL SATISFflCTlOK GUARANTEE INSTANT CREDlT-3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FBETTER’S Sosthfield On Telegraph Road JustSoutJiof 12 Mile Rd. 358-2880 FRETTER’S Oakland 11 W. 14 Mile Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 .Open Daily U te 9-8unday 1C te T ELECTRIC CASSEHE TAPE MECOIDEI recorder, micro-ehone, SO-miM»to blank coHridge. mike A—12 THE PONTIAC rUKSS. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1969 BACKACHit ftyClAy SKOmMYTi ICIiaiUnitIMlIY IRMYATtON & Main many men and women enta and narvout from frenurnt, urination nlkhl .......... «d»r. dr------- - a, CV^^uai 'Coming of Age' Means MoCe^ Responsibility (EDITOR’S NOTE -■ Thii is tht /59 at Craseantiak* Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 878-8888 S.TalacraDhRoad TEL HURON S.C.- 888-7984 71 South Squirral Road Auburn Haights - B52-3737 South Talagraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C. - 332-1822 783 Baldwin Avanua. BALDWIN PLAZA r- 888-2208 3397 Elizabath Laka Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C.-682-8910 ALL STOWS OPEN 7;30 A M. • 7.00 P.M. be, the I^al coming of age is laid douni^y state lavra. A knowl^ge of your rights and respcHisibiUties ui^der the law is essential to htotdie the complpxities of modem living. While you have lotted forvrard to coming of age because of such privileges as the right to v^ and independence from legal parental control, in some respects you will have fewer legal privileges as a legal adult than you had as a minor. This is especially true in your financial dealings. As a legal adult you are legally responsible for whatever you do. A minor cannot be held responsible for a contract he makes unless he has Independent Income and can be proved to have bought “necessaries" (actual necessities) such as food, clothing, shelter w medical care^ YOU CAN REPUDIATE In fact, until you reach 21 (in most states), and for a reasonable time afterward, you even cfui repudiate contracts you made before 21, by returning the merchandise (tr loan). Nor are your parents liable for any credit purchases you made before 21 unleas they too signed for thmn. Ifils Is why many of the teen-age credit plans require lint’s signature on credit application. Nor, before reaching your majority, can you institute a lawsuit in your own name, even a divorce, legal separation or annulment action. The court would have to appoint a “guardian’’ for purposes of litigation: for example, a parent or an older relative. The age that you are considered an “adult” in the jeyes of the law is earlier if you commit a crime than if you want to buy a cir on the installment plan. STATE LAWS VARY Although the laws on specific rights and responsibilities vary considerably from state to state, in all states young men do not come of legal age that is, attain their majority—untii age 21. But while women come of legal age at 21 in 41 states, nine set the female majority at 18: Arkansas, Idaho, Illinois, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Utah. If yoii are still a minor, you shouid know that there are in some states important exceptions to the general rule that a minor can void a contract at his own option, except in the possible case of the purchase of necessities. Married male minors are permitted to make contracts in Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana and Utah, and female minors in Alabama, California, Maryland, Nebraska, Oregon, Texas, and Washington. MUST PROVIDE SUPPORT Minors are not relieved of their responsibilities to provide support for wives and children. When a minor borrows money, which he actuajiy expends on necessities, he may be compelled to repay the amount of the loan. But if the money is used for any other purpose, he may repudiate the contract. In fact, whether you have reached 21 or not, if you have. Mercury Special Value Monterey Sports Special Special Value equipment includes: Standard equipment includes: • Vinyl roof- • 390-2V V-8 engine • Wood-toned instrument panel • Deep-loop nylon carpeting • Big J.24'' wheelbase • ' for a smooth ride Cougar Sports Special Special Value equipment includes : • Turbine wheel covers • E78 X 14 white eidewall tirw • Reraotf-cOntrol racing mirror (left aide) • Dietinctiye curb molding • Mid^body paint atripe" Standard equipment includes: • 851 cn. in. V-8 engine • Concealed headlamp* > • Sequential rear turn aignala • Bucket seat* • All-vinyl upholatfry • Deeq-loop nylon carpeting ' Lincoln-A^rcury leads the way with more car for kss money. UNCOLNMERCURY HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN / M , . i sufficient incotne you actually are liable In most states for the support of your parents and grandparents if Aey are likely to become {hiblic charges, and also for the sunim of ydui^er brothers (h- sisters — in some imtianca even for nephews aito nieces if your earnings are substantial. I (NEXT: Service Safeguards,) (Olatrlbelae ky Clf>ck Repair Amtqiw Clock SpmeialUts Sales ft Service QIttnY 91)011 151 S. Bales, Birmingham 646-7377 BILL PETRUSHA AND SONS JOIN HANDS WITH FRIGIDAIRE IN A COLORFUL WHITE SALE Model FO IIIN Frigidaire Autoinatic Defrost Rsfrigeralor with 120-Lb. Size Top Freozar • Family-aim 12.3 cu. ft. yet ita 30" width uaa* lea* space in kitchen virhaie inches count. m fresh and crisp. n99 • Ov*n-door liOa oK — talc** the "•atra reach" out of even clean-, ing. • Cook-Maater oven control itorti, alops cooking outomoti- 1M Frigidaire 2-speed Washer FrigiCtoire 2-apaed Jet- '‘Action Woiher at o Budget Price e Delicate tettingt 188 doire Dryer, ho* 128 WE’VE GOT THE MODEL, SIZE, COLOR AND PRICE TO SUIT YOU! Genuine Frigicfaire Frost-Proof Side-by-Side |n0 EXTRA CHARM for FRIGIDAIRE COLOR at;| • OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING No Down Payment 36 Months to Pay TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lak« Road, Union Latc« 363-6286 m-m When the Heahs on Just Make Clean Break for It ■* The demand for Ivxury fabrics is a constant challenge to the textile designer. George Halley provides a dramatic entrance by taking yards of the sheerest silk organdies strewn with carefully poised garden flowers in their natural colors and - be jewels them with diamond dew drops. Cruisers Named for Nixon Girls WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy’s two presidential cabin cruisers have been renamed for President Nixon’s daughters’ Patricia and Julie, the White House announced over the week end. ★ ★' w For the past eight years, they have been named Honey Fits and Patrick J. for the grandfathers of the late President John F. Kennedy. * * ★ Both of the cruisers are now berthed at the Wasiungton Navy Yard where they are being refurbished. Julie, the smaller craft, built at Detroit in 1940, probably will be moved to Miami in the spring for Nixon’s use when he visits that area. The Patricia is 92 feet, 3 inches long and 16 feet 6 inches in beam. It accommodates many guests in its lounge and dining area and on the sun deck, but the state rooni has room for only two. It was constructed at Bay City, Mich., in 1931. OVERNIGHTER There are three state rooms with accommodations for six in the Julie, which is 64 feet long and 14 and one-half feet in The two boats we^e obtained by the Navy after World War II and used as escorts for the presidential yacht Williamsburg when that ship was used by President Truman. They were named the Barbara Anne and Susie-E during Dwight D. Eisenhower’s presidency. Eisenhower made much use of the Barbara Anne during his Newport, R.I., holidays. The Susie-E was reserved for personal use by Cabinet members. Maxwell Textiles creates a noble all silk fabric with classical elegance. Gayle Kirkpatrick .titles this fabric and creates an oatmeal colored coachman’s coat. He completes the costume with a skirt of they same fabric as the coat, attached to a softly bloused stock-tied shirt in pale blue crinkled silk sheer. Contemporary Drama to Be Given Four Perfbrmances at Barn Theatre The Oakland University Student Enterprise 'Theatre went into production recently for its winter offering, “Sergeant Musgrave’s Dance,” a contemporary drama by playwright John Arden. “Musgrave,” based on themes of antiwar and anti-strike, is set in the late 1800s but is significant for the late 1960s in its concern for the violence of the world today. The sergeant’s group of men are pacifists; but ^e. play questions the motives of pacifists. ★ ★ ★ Arden suggests virtues that these men need, especially self-knowledge of the Parochiaid Talk Set by GOP Women An open meeting on Parochiaid is scheduled for Feb. 24 in the West Acres Qub House, sponsored by the West Agendo Announced for Parliamentary Unit Mrs. l^wjs Swartz will act as leader with Mrs. Harold Knisley as sponsor at, /Wednesday’s 1:39 p.ni. meeting of the . ’ ParBamentaiy Study Club in the YWCA. ' On the agenda for the demonstration regnlar meeting are: Duties of recording secretary; Recording minutes and communications: Review of standing committees; Minmity report; Question of privilege. Bloomfield'Hepublican Women’s Club. Rep. Cliffor^Smart, Republican member of the education conunittee in the state legislature, wiR be the guest **^speaker at 1 p.m. following a Saniiwich luncheon. Smart represents the Milldrd^ Commerce area. ★ ★ ★ The meeting will convene at 11 a.m. with Mrs. G. A. Vorpagel leading a study discussion of the parochiaid and school "" financing issues. ★ w . ★ , Study group chairtnan, Mrs. John ^hrenk, aidkl by Mrs. J. R. Huntley, is forming political study groups on local politics, elective political offices and other topics. Interested persons may participate. PontlK Prt»* t»h«o Ssmethihg to sink your teeth into., Valentine’s Day was “T” day for infant Randy Richards, who at three weeks old had those two front teeth removed. At right is veteran chewer, Marty (too busy to give his last name), munching on a corn tortilla at a recent baking demonstration. ’ r violence that may underlie their pacifist motives. The play also touches on the theme of principle: Where does one begin to apply principles in tUs imperfect and perhaps unprincipled world? It is specifically directed at the discrimination between foreign involvements and domestic affairs — and the question of which is more important when both are at hand. i , ★ * * The play will be presented on successive Friday and Saturday nights, March 7-8 and 14-15, at 8:30 p.m. in the Bam Theatre on campus. For ticket information call or write the Student Enterprise Thdhtre, Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan 48063. Pets should Certainly Be Trained Well By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute The following letter has been chosem as the prize-wining one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to the writer. Dear Mrs. Post: Are there any rules bn dog etiquette? We own a show dog and we keep him in the house. We let him hWe the run of the house but if he becomes bothersome, we put him in a separate room. ★ ★ ★ ' When we go out we leave him home sin<» we feel it would be rude to force hini on other people in their own homes. Our friends have a delightful dog but everytime they visit us there he is. They encourage “fights” between our •' pets and l,et .their dog. lick our baby’s face. They let him have privileges at our house that our dog doesn’t have. These people are good friends, but no matter what we say they don’t get the message. A ★ If we are right in our feelings, how Jdo^ we tactfully, but effectively, tell th^?‘ "-‘^‘•Dog-Lover” . . -, . it/ --k, }k r , , Dear “Dog-i , with the trend to fur coals for men? How about a trench coat of: black-dyed calfskin for 8495-1 or a 85,000 mink? Or a blonde Persian lamb in an Edwardian model for a mere 81,695. i MRS. G.i Middle East Mrs. Ruth Mairy Scribner of Bloomfield Hills has left for an extended visit to the (Ment and, the Middle East, ate will spend, two months living and working! in a Kibbutz ta Israel, and wifi make a stop-oyer at Abt-eh-, Provence, France, where her son is in school. She expects to return home about Sept. 1. ’ , I Designate a definite place to, I put the mail as soon as it ar> I rives. Then each member of the family will know as soon as he comes into the house whether' that important letter he been loddng for has arrived. If you do this each day, mail will not be mislaid. ' TUESDAY Fashionette Ghib of Pontiac. 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m, Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cal Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m.. Trinity Methodist Church. . NO Hips Horray TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. JoUy HoUy TOPS anb, 7:30 p.m.. Holly Plaza, Community Room (tf Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank. Wei^t Watching Jills 01 TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Yonr Figure Club of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 ,p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. I,,,,,,,,.,1,1, I 00 I Ityni UuroH .Slvccl ^Safot ''YOUR HEALTH" SEVfN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Rocurring hoodochoi 5. Noiyoos t.n.ion and/ ........................ — dixxinot*. 2. Nock pain or "crick" 3. Oiatlng and popping A ^n^l body mu.cio notio whon turning toniion. liMd, 7. Pain botwoon 4. Backacho or log pain. ihouldor blodoi. WARNING If any of thnsa symptoms pnrsist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR D. H. H. llenider 1028 Jodyn Avo., FE 2-0111 Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Brown of Hadley Road, Independence Township, announce the betrothal and upcoming late May marriage of their daughter, Helen Mae, to James H. Houser. He is the son of the Earl Housers of Russell Street. Hair Cleanliness Is Essential to Bright, Young Complexion This l.s advice to lake tO| anything which affects.the scalp heart, and to pass along to can affect the faw. Complete, children: good complexion care includes frequent shampooing. Naturally, you are concerned about the care your youngsters give their skin. You know the pitfalls boys and girls fuM, when it comes to blemishes and skin troubles. You try to make sure that they scrub their faces twic'e a day with soap and all-over bodily cleanliness necessary if all parts are to^ function properly. Stress that It is imperative to sUrt complexion care at an early age. A clear skin can't happen overnight, especially if it has been neglect^^ over a period of time. Skin troubles in early teen years can cause warm water. Bui arc you as 'fting grief. So help yourj diligent about how often ~ and *« avoid such troubles, how thoroughly - they sham-'by encouraging top-to-toel poo their hair ’’ cleanliness every day of their | It may not have occnirred to yoii, but an unhealthy scalp can „ live.s. cause skin troubles on the face. Ordinary dandruff can irritate the skin and can cause facial blemishes, because flakes sift down from the scalp onto otlnsr skin areas. Proper hair care meticulous cleanliness is the best treatment to rely im. And cleanliness requires shampooing just as soon as grime and natural body oils cau^ hair to Sorority Groups Plan Meetings Mrs. Stewart Cram of Birmingham will entertain at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon Tuesday for members of the Afternoon Group. Kappa Kappa Gamma of the North Woodward Aluni-J nae Association. EVENING GROUP Mrs. D. Eugaie Thompson of Birmingham will host this group at 8 p.m. on the s lose its shine, and to bi^mme limp and difficult to arrange.' ’ Once a .'week is none too often for the average person to havel„ a shampoo. An excessively oily|day. 4malp condition makes twojMORNING GROUP shampoos per week even better.. The Morning-Group will meet It is wise to impress upon In the home of Mrs. Joseph E. youngsters that the body is a Shaw Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. complicated mechanism, s o Mrs. Shaw lives on West anything which affects the feetiWilliamsbury Road, Bloomfield can afflKt the back andiTownship. You'll lovo Iho ca>« and (oivMca of our OKporioncod oporotori ARE YOU TROUBLED? by dandruff and falling hair? You need not be. Our eloctronic scalp trfotmant will Hal p you SPECIAL ONLY COMPLETE^ with thampeo and stf PERIIMEIIT WAVES Beauty Shop 42 Sagiriaw St. FE 8-T343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Nu-Vision Spring Action Temples Detigniedfor Comfort, Fit, Dependability. MEN enjoy the day long comfort of Spring Hinge design. WOMEN love the light weight fashion frames with "hold" qualities built-in. CHILDREN con lead on active, normal life without jarring lenses out of focus 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doily 9:30 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. HURRY... Offer Expires February 28th ALL HOUSEHOLD nms • Drapes • Blankets • Slipcovers Pickup & Delivery ^ 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-Downtown Pontiac~FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE ^til 9 p.m.-QAILY HOURS 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m. WKG Has the New Models of 'EUREKA' QUALITY toOR CARE NEEDSl Your Choice of 'EUREKA' 'EUREKA' CANISTER VAC Modal 705 is complw* deluxe 8-pc. tool set. Come pnd osk for demonstration at WKC 'EUREKA' 2-SPEED UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER Gives triple core ‘ cleoning povrer with "disturbulotion" action and brilliont heMlight lets you sm wherg the dirt is ;exclusive design keeps intake clear for foil suction power. MotW 24a - BROOM VAC-CLEAN|R or FLOOR POLISHER Model 18AX polisher with big oversize, brushes to clean a widei* path . . . lets-you shampoo rugs without harsh scrdbbinajirHZKitbng. R use— with scrubbers ond^polisher aftachments..-v Model lOOA'broom cldaner pulls dirt from ail’ four directions orid up out of rugs. Sweeps hard floors better than a broom, du^ belter than o mop. tod. Lightweight-only wiighs 7 Ibt T11K PON 11 AC FUKSS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17. lO09 /■ B—3 /VAOfVK *()AAt: k’Y BEAUTY SALON - 2nd FLOOR I Phon« 682-4940 Offers yon a FREE '■ r SHAMPOO-SET PERMAkfT WAVE S'! ^^00 wilh I ^ y Sham|ioo They should know how to space their babies so they don’t have, a young.ster till the husband is out of school and in a good job. If they get aid from either in-law families, this money should not be used for current living expenses, but should be infested in furniture dr a down payment oq a cottage or other capital investments. * They should not use twin beds but should start housekeeping with.a double bed,! for quarrels are not likely to becojme as prolonged when both parties are in close contact. ! • They should c u 11 i v a t e^ mutual hobbies of lowrcost* nature so they do not upset their meager budget. ! Joan Loweke, daughter of the George Lowe-,,j.kes of Franklin, hds^ been selected as aw Outstanding Young Woman of America for 1968 by the Outstanding Americans Foundation. She was chosen for her work with youth, especially with members of her German and French classes in Grand Haven Junior High School. During the summer. Miss Loweke' chaperones a group of these students on a trip to Europe.. She also assists them in finding ways to earn money for these trips. -. \ ALPINE HOLIDAY I May 16 —June 6 > Join Our Escorted Tour I To The Heart of EUROPE NEVER-IRON COTTON CRISKAY PRINTS 'N SOURS Beautifully embossed in a wide selection of designs and new spring colors. permanently pressed 36*’wide I guaranteed washable 69: Window Pone PLAIDS AAATCHING SOLIDS An eosy-care woven whipcord fabric, permanently pleqjable of celanese arnel triacetate and cotton. machine washable crease resistant 44**145” wide $198 DoubleTK^nits—• oubleIws I^CHINE WASHABLE POLYESTER An exciting new fabric that packs and goes anywhere. It won't sag or bag, fold creases disappear os it hangs. Smart for suits, dresses or sportswear great spring colors in a classic textured design knit. 8 ICE CREAM COLORS 58**162** wide BSQEflSES THE PONTIAC MALL - ELIZABETH LAKE RD. qt TELEGRAPH Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.in. — Phone 682-3930 ^ • Switzerland • Austria^ • Germany Call For Details: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 682-4600 S o 0 0 0 0 no 0 0 8 0 08 0 0 0 0 0 0 1)^0 B a 0 0 e I) e 0 0 R O B R 0 0 R P 0 t ALL PERMANENTS 3951,595 Includes All Thist 1 _ New Lustre Shampoo 2 — FlulterinK Hair ^ut 3- r.Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. SSB-ThhO BOLT-Ei SHE! Save 25% to 10% on Reuphoistering --All oiir bol|.fml. of fine fab- nc. ore Hro.licolly redurerl WIILIAH WtlCHT ............. . , easy budget Furmture Makers'and Upholsterers TERMS OR 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 90 DAYS GASH .Se,vinsf Oaklnmi County Orrr .16 Yrnrt! our Wig Caravan arrives tomorrow! [TOya I SPeCIAL SEUINO THMUCH SUNDAY Many styles Comeseehow glJimourous they are ! Complete range of dlors—shades absolutely right for your face and your coloring! Instant glamour 100% human hair—soft, glossy and so flattering! See for yourself—try one on! Low Ward prices, too SAVE *66 REG. ^145 .... .NOW ♦T9 to guide you— MISS WILSON She'll help you choose the right style, correct shade. V .1 Also available in 100% human ' hair falls and styled wiglets from 9.95. Come in! J See how lovely ybuTllook L in a Carol Brent wig of 100% human Hair HO MONEY DOWN ON ANYTHING WARDS SEUS-IUST SAY'"CHARGE^IR" Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY ITIRIJ FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. . \ SATURDAY 9:50 A.M, TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-4910 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV. FEBRUARY 17, 1969 FISH WEREN’T HUNGRY - Singer PalHce Munsel. who likes scUba diving, went down in the h^iami Seaquarium ' Reef Tank to f^ sawfish and whip rays, but they weren’t hungry. Wearing weight belt (right) she adjusts her hair. She checks air .supply (upper left) and laments (lower left) uncooperative fish. She is in Miami to star in a musical. Nixon Moves Cause Dismay in the South causing dismay among Southern Democrats In Congress and are putting his Republican supporters Ml the defensive, Capitol observeni sfld today. Moves the president has made thus far have not seemed calculated to reward ^themers for past support or to solidify gains the Republican Party has made in the formerly defense poitcJra ^ all-Democratic region in the jygt in Terms of giving favors — view of some Dixie con- should rate high marks, gressmcn. ^ ^ These Repubhcans also said the president has carried out Thurmond was credited with persuading defense officials to postpone cancelling defense contracts to three large southern textile firms that had been cited jor r a c i a 1 i y discriminatory job practices. HIGH MAHKS' The president’s Southern Republican apologists said hisj Targets of dismay by Dixie Democrats and Republicans alike range from some of the president’s administrative ap-• polntments to his suprislngly strict enforcement of school desegregation. The Republicans have kept mum in public and defended the president privately on grounds that more time was needed before his real positions can be weighed and fairly balanced, the observers said. his pledge to name an attorney gliieral who would put up a fight on behalf of law and order. AID CUT The Issues of the Vietnam War and of crime In the streets were considered the ' crucial ones affecting the southern vote in the presidential election last fall. The new attorney general, John N. Mitchell is giving the president a program for combatting street crime and has Some Southern Democrats >" » began speaking out last after the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) cut , off federal aid to three more southern school systems on civil rights grounds. Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss.. said HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch appeared unwilling to acknowledge restrictions Congress placed last October on use of federal funds as an enforcement/tool. FARMER APPOIN’IMENT some southerners are ruffled over other presidential appointments such as that of ilames Farmer, founder of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), as an assistant HEW secretary. “I very much hope this administration will succeed and it has my best wishes and cooperation, but there are two or three appointments I’m a little bit concerned about,” Rep. William M. Colmer, D-Miss., Whitten referred to his amendment to the HEW-Labor Appropriations Act forbidding HEW to require bqsing of pupils or forced pupil assipmehts as | a condition of receiving federal I aid. The eight sciwol systems for which funds have been cut off, dtber outright or conditionally, by the Nixon administration thus far all claim to have valid ' ' ‘ f r e e d 0 m - 0 f - c h 01 c e” desegregation plansl REVERSED DEOSION Rep. Ray Blanton, D-Tenn., protested tht Finch reversed the| This is another way of say mg, decision of his DemocraUcjthey feel they need some prizes predecessor in ordering funds!to keep the party’s support cut off from a school system in together in the south, his district . '^ But one of the biggest sup's ♦ * porters of the pres ident ’s Republicans as well as such decision to take appointments of Democrats as Sen, Richard B. postmasters out of politics was Russell of'Georgia have made Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn. protests to Finch without mag-i ------------------------ ing a visible dent. Since its completion as a flood “Farmer I just can't’ understand,” colmer, chairman of the House Rules Committee,' said. On-lfie other hand, some Southern Republicans were reported to be gripi^ (iboUt the administration's t»M)rhint i h using patronage jobs as rightful spoils of the election victory. NEED PRIZES Expert Sees Building Boom MARIETTA, Ohio lUPI) - Constantinos Doxiadis, world leader in Ekistics, the science of human settlements, predicts mankind will build more during the next 30 years than has . been seen in the last six millenia. The Greek city planner, who has developed and directed urban projects in 3^ countries on five continents, told Marietta college students Friday the globe one day will be a vast, urban system. Doxiadis came to the United States as a consultant to the city of Detroit, on an urban project. He received an honorary Doctor of Science degree at Marietta’s 134th convocation. Doxiadis, U, called the students the “first great generation of builders” and said the nature of future cities “lies in what you see in the mirror.” "If you see a dull face reflecUng empti-, ness, this will characterize your cities,” he said. “But if you see ima^nation, your cities will be beautiful dwelling places.” He said disturbaimes were not the sole source of Concern for safety in the cities. He cited streets and highways as a pi^mary cause of hazard. • Doxiadis termed much contemporary multi-level housing as barely habitable, adding that the .construction of apartments which are not damaging to mental wellbeing is a major problem for builders. control project for the Colorado Sen Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., River in 1936, more than 11 the president’s key southern million visitors have been given campaign supptirter, had better conducted tours of Hoover Dam. . . FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . I QUALITY .BdOUANTm t Cut from Coni^Fed Porkers-^^Siipe^Righf’’ PORK LOINS we care- WASHINGTON fUPI) - luck in his dealings with the President Nixon’s policies arei Defense Department. 7-Rlli End PorllPB i Loin End Portion 43! 53 Center Rib Chops.... .'^ 09' Center Loin Chops.... 99* Prices BHeethe Mon., Feb. 17 mud Tmeadoy, Feb. 18 If unable te purchase any advertiied item, please, request a Rain Check. t 11 w pxa—OUT Country-Style Spore Ribs 53* Pork Chops, Beef Short Ribs..... .*^49* Perk Sousoge *%Toi?»MiS" Deimenico Steaks......2” Eckrich Smokees... ALLGOOD SLICED B/LCON 59V 1-LB. PKG. .FIRM CRISP HEAD Lettvee... 19‘ -39‘ "'LENFEN TIMl FISH VALUES Fresh Cod Fillets . . ih75‘ Haddock Fillets >'»»h A. 89* Fresh Lake Perch a77« Fish Slicks » 59< BraadMl Shriaqt"—'«;x 99< Ocean Perch mLiVs Ik 39* Dressed Smells n»>N ib33* Smoked Fillets • • A 69* Salmon Steaks • • • A 1®» Halibot Steaks . A 59* SaugerPIke nLLm . . “$»F*rJII*lil"W«ehe«tBMl Bih»Steaks TW' 'Wiole Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts f^fbs and Backs Attached [swift’s CARIIi® Picnics 4*2’’ CAUORNIA NAVEL ORANGES C Fresh Spiiiach 19’ lO-OZ. CEUO BAG Jhmd I Pae/kde i DOUBLE CRUSTED Z Radishes. 19* YOSEMITE OR RED WINNER Whole Tomatoes 4 s 99* AAR—OUR RINCST QUALITY , ^ JOi Pink Snimon..... »» 69 SUN-OLO f Liquid Detergent.5t SUFCR-RIGHT Corned Beef Hash 39 SULTANA.—FINE QUALITY Salad Dressing. ^ A&P FRENCH STYLE OR CUT Green Beans 3^49* Lemon Pie 45 SAVE 10c ClrLD. r B-OZ. SIZE * SPKIAL THIS WttK! JANE PARKER Potato Bread.... »» 37‘| JANE PARKER DESSERT CAKE 6eldenLoaf.....'‘^t'29 = LENTEN TIMI FAVORITE m Hot Cross Buns.-.. 43 £ .Vi 39' Keeper 50 23' AA^ LIGHT, CHUNK Tulia Fish • trm V,4amt timfi Bw>l> C. R. HASKILL STUDIO FE 4-0553 mONTlACNICH H3!NA BIUND ■ A- Pork n’ Beans.... '«^ 10 SMiaca. Mm40 hem 100% Mflntach Af#I«* 2-Ll. J| 00# Annie Sauce..... 43 Sr'Tr CRUSHED OR CHUNKS ^ 1^. ASP Pineapple 3 ANN PAGE i^UALITY Egg Noodles 3 ® V Sunnyfield | PANCAKE FIOURI BUnERMILK z REGUUR 33’43 2-LB. PKG. ANN PA(BE QUAUTY Blended Syrup ... 2-LB. PKG. 2 iCl' 1-PT. R-OZ. RTL. AAP—PREMIUM quality instqnt Coffee.... ’ 491 \ THE PONTIAG 1’ *UESS. .A MOXDAV\ 1T:BRUAIIV 17, 15)09 «-5 ^ wa®® aissaiBiLi ^hMt9eramhted word game for kid^!® These funny4ookihg nonsense words are actually KEA'L woi^, but their letters have been mixed Up 1^ someone. You mustputtheirlettersbackin* to the right order so ^t1^ make o^ dinaiy Words, that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-fiUT ONLY ONE’LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. EtiN ,... and don't answer rr» ba ck ! ^ TIB LUGY n MOCE ^ s YOU CAN HOLPTHIS ^WITHOUT EVEN TOUCHING IT j meh-^ DETROIT (UPl) — Theldurabllity of va turbine engine,i Two hundred thousand ■ miles turbine engine car is still seme the low maintenance, and thelgound like a long time. But for distance down the road but the^sovlngs obtained this milage Is turbine engine truck is just over down-time for the truck, will ® the next couple of hills. | eventually overcome the higher The Diesel Engine division of cost of the engine and the fuel it General Motors has announced!uses. He estimates that after Now you are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture abave will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- ters that appear in the circles and play around with them. You will find that , you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. Prill tlie FUNNY ANSWER lnr»| YOUR IT X X X I T (Answers elsewhere on this page.) GA4 Solves Engine Problems Truck Turbine Now Practical relatively low. it will put a turbine engine for trucks and other industrial into production in mid-1971. • * ★ The company has overcome a whole series of problems in producing a practical turbine engine for highway .or off-highway use but GM had to start from scratch to do it. Four years of work were spent on the project. about 200,000 miles of use, a trucker would get his extra Investment back and begin save money. Jumbles: HEN BIT UGLY j COME Answer; You can bold this with-j out even touching it—| YOUR TONGUE I NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE * :e Is h«r»bw, .fllvsn by the unber. that on February II, 1M» at 10:00 a.m. at 15< W. Huron St., Pontiac, Oi ■ County, Michigan, —.......... Chav. II. bearing 1«3J53 - — Serial No. 2M37W rar cash to the highest thareot may be made .. _____ _________, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. '’•''f.«S'o-?l;l?idVai a^ union tSAW. Huron,,P5ntUc,M.c^^^^^^^ February 17. IMO Turbines for airplanes have been practical for years. Rut ...................... . - airplanes use their engines at i'"m".“'at’^•50 w.'^*^s."'i full power all the time. That||-f means Tull horsepower can be rm -h^ attained and fuU fuel efficiency m,vb. )5f-^4V’1R%?acrori,?;a''gr Datad January M. I*6» Pontiac Co-op Fadaral Credit Union ISA W. Huron, Pontiac^ Michigan achieved. NOT AIRCRAFT ENGINES But aircraft turbine engines are Impractical for road use. Varying speeds destroy power and fuel efficiency. Detroit Diesel designed a| signed that on Fobruary 11, 1M» at 10:00 a.m. at ISA W. Huron St., Pontiac, Oak-land County, Michigan, public sale of a IMS Buick, bearing Wlal No. 4AA 375 H001 - . . 3»1 will bo held for cash to the highest turbine engine that could bidder in^,p.ctto|^^^^^^^ sam< lichlfiai ated F Pontiac Co-op Federal Credit Union 156 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan J. L. THOMSON February 17, 196f high power in the lower range of RPM’s and also give almost as good fuel efficiency at very low speeds as at high speeds. * * .★ Moreover, the GM turbine can provide better braking power for a decelerating truck than any / conventional engine. Normally, a turbine would provide practically no braking power. But by adding an i isi W. Huron, PpntlaC;^Michigan NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE " e Is hereby given by the under-" - n February II, 1M* at 10:00 d that on F a.m. at ISA W. HUron St.. Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, p --'- —- -* -19M Chav., bearing Serial 180 will be held lor cash --------------- bidder. Inspactigh thereof may bt made ' same at abbve. O a k I d n d County, 0.10SA7A W14A AAlchlgan, the p 1 to Doctor Tells of 30,000 Abortions NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the under-gned that on February 10, 1M9 at 1O:0o ,m, at ISA W. Huron St., Pontiac, Oak- CHICAGO (UPI) - A New York doctor has fold a conference here he has i^rformed more than 30,000 abortions since his 1926 graduation from medical school and has recei\,ed “the usual fee of $500” for each. “I'm even the official ^bor-tionist for several universities,” Dr. Nathan Rappaport told a meeting of the Illinois Citizens for the Medical Control of Abortions. “I even get references from many clergyrhen. In fact, I performed an abortion on a New Jersey minister’s wife.” ★ * ★ He said he did not think the conference would have any success in changing the law. “Repeal of abortion laws will come through judicial edict," he said, “not through legislatures.” Rappaport said he has performed ^ abortions for students at the Universities of Iowa, Michigan and Massachusetts and Smith and Bryn Mawr Colleges. He plso said he has spent nine of the last 1,9 years in jail and the bower train, GM found it could utilize 100 per cent of the engine’s power, to help the truck slow down. This is an enormous plus for truckers since maintaining a truck’s service brakes, is one of their biggest The new turbine engine will________________________________ cost more than a diesel of the | notice of public Sale same horsepower. C. W/ TrUX-l.,NoHceJs hereby gly« S10C1 Ihest me Dated January 31. ____ Pontiac Co-op Fadoral Credit Union 1JA W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan J. L. THOMSON February 17, 1M9 SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS Wtt'r« Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Pontiac Scra^ 135 Branch - * w/t-v a inoi uii February II, 1161 at 10: ell, general manager of/Detroit e.rn. at isa w.. Huron si., Pontiac, oi.. . ®.. . -II land County, Michigan, public sale of e Diesel, estimates the cost will 1965 Chev., bearing serial No. 136 373 K121 on U$53995 FAMILY SIZE RCA PORTABLE TV On Rol[about Stand e 18" diagonal screen at a budget pleasing price • Pan-O-Ply lecture tube ond powerful Sportabout chassis assures RGA quality performance. Viewing pleasure for the entire family as it rolls from ripbm to room on thej roilabout cart which is included at this price. I \ s NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE'OR 1-HOUR IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALI, - HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE THINK? Just think how good you’ll look as a ENTER A NEW WORLD HEALTH, FUN AND RECREATION . . Reduce Fast! THE EASY HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA WAY ENROLL NOW During Our OPEN HOUSE Celebration Facilities for WOMEN Facilities for MEN Special Beginners' Courses Start Daily Enjoy Entire Club Facilities at NO EXTRA COST • ROMAN STEAMS • FINNISH SAUNAS a ROCK STEAM ROOMS a PRIVATE SHOWERS a PRIVATE DRESSING ROOMS • SUNTAN ROOMS a ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL MASSAGER • PERSONAL SUPERVfSIOjI Stop Thinking.. .^oin Today CALL or Drop by for/a FREE / TOUR and private figure dr fitness analysis . . . NO/UBLIGATION OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY M OVER ^50 Affiliahed Studios Coast-to-Coast and WORLD-WIDE 3432,West Huron St. / Just West of Eli*q4®^b Lake Redd at ffighland 682-5040 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17> 1969 ^ ] '§m :ilQi! Iim: I^: 'IniSi! UtM iiinmiMigiigiiimiiii li.itrt% L'.v.'.;^ OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 to 9 SUNDAYS 10 To 5^______ FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS h '^^PleamreJo^Slu^ OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 tfr 9 SUNDAYS 19 to 9 W*» Hpbptvp tlii* Rigid to Limit Quontitionl iSqm* Sold to Dealent or Minorn TSN NigtilaRd M. M-n Plan M-St It Wi;ii«in> Lk. M.. OPIN SUNDAYS 11?00 Baldwin Avt. I BIBB Caalay Lakt Rd. I Carntr Celumkii I Unian Lak* Villaia I OPtN SUNDAYS | patN SUNDAYS I BIBS Caalay Laka Rd. I H2I Saahabaw Rd. Unian Lake Villaia I T*"* *"*^ ”*'* I Car. Maybaa Rd. OPiNSUNoaars | opinsundam PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS I ~ I EHzabafh Laka M, I Eait BM. (M 6reham Lk. Rd. I „ „„„„ I j OPEN SUNDAyS | pp[N SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. I960 B—7 Chicago Policeman Leads Indian fight CHICAGO un — Jess SikkiUer I'*The only full blood on the from a warm tribal society i Indians dould learn such tiiwgs determination and the freedom Is a Cherokee Indian who has'force left recently to work full-1 where everyone knows everyone as this, said Sixkiller/^'could not to assimilate and be swal- land help is alwaysTiext door~ help combat the r"*“ come a long Way from his CHda-homa tribal lands^ A Chicagoan for 12 years, he lives in f pint-paneled. apar^nent, loves golf and the Chicago Bulls, a professional ba^etball team. He’s also a Chicago poUcemnn who Is so concern^ about minority rights that he’s taking a time at helping fellow Indians adjust to life in the city. A trim, miergetic, crew-cut 31-year-old, fats vdice takes on persuasive passion when he speaks of the ne^ for^such help. I- lowed up by another culture.” .year’s leave of absence from fae said. ;the force to fight for them. I “Suddenly-after you find yourself in a cold, im-|pects of being In^n—the high personal ope where you know no suicide rate, the high percent- Stxkiller one and help seems a milUon age of sch^ro^uts, the low j^jian leaders-like ma^ miles away.” |»lf-este^and shame resul mg leaders-do not see inte- gration into the majority white; „ . . dians, Sixkiller and Indian lead-citizpnship.” culture as the best answer to ‘'Before World War II thfere era from across the country met! ^ said the long-range goal of, | were few IdSians in cities: to-in Tempe, Ariz., last May t^s group is to secure for Ameri-| •‘Xhe best thing for the Indian’ day at least a third of us are,"|fOund American Indians-Unitpd.'can Indians ‘‘the right of self-;jg bjcultural ” he said.' ELECTRONIC DEFECTIVE — A technician examines a new device that seeks out flashes of light too weak or too brief to be seen by the human eye. Tube can be used to detect light from “pulsars” — mysterious radio stars; to search into the structure of .atoms; to learn Imw green ■plants convert sunlight into food and to decipher fmher the His of Rural Poverty Too Often Ignored By WHITNEY M: YOUNG JR. I improve living conditions thcfe. Execi^e Director | People need jobs, housing, Nationi^rban League better schools; Federal and . I 1 u 4 4 i ^i^ie programs have * to be ucr:i4^iiiv ku mwu aiuuiuuii, cum We hear a lot about poverty coordinated to bring services to I Ic^pt trying to persuade David problems of big titles but 1^^,^ with the same ef,k). Selznick to let me do it. rural poverty is something fjcJency as subsidies that gp/tb By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD - Her beauty undiminished at 53, Ingrid Bergman is here for her first Hollywood mo-1 vie in 20 years. “The last picture was ‘Joan of Arc,’ ” she recalls, “and that was a pleas-i ant memory. When I first] came to wood 10 befwe wanted fb play Joan. It had been fny girlhood ambition, and I As the organization’s coming rector, Sixkiller plans the coming year om jects as: y/ • Setting, up ^tanning company in Pamtisf; Tex., which will be owned ^ the Southwe:St In-diarfprt, iblisbing an Indian Cen-Tucson, Ariz. Working 'to help unite the different Indian divisions in York City." The physical aspect^bf theTEXTBOOW PROJECT town have changed intensely. But the project closest to his she commented.^^ the studios heart is the development of a remain the sam^\ [series of textbooks “which ‘That’s one thing that never would make Americans aware Ingrid Bergman, 53, Is in U.S. for Movie Icy Plunge Fatal “Desegregation sounds nice, but] not if it means losing our identi-j ty, becoming part of a vast melting pot.” ^ | CUT RESERVA'nONS? | What about recent proposals eliminate reservations? MONROE (AP)-Douglas Kel-logg, 18, Montgomery, drowned Sunday when the snowmobile he was driving fell through ice on Wouldn’t this eventually eli^-Lake Elrie near Monroe, police nate the problem^ of “bridging change,” she said, into a television studio the most modem equip-int. But in the movie studios they still use the same ponderous cameras, the big lights. 'They are making filnis the same way they did 40 years ago. ★ * ★ “One thing is different, happi- i else again. |large farm owners. YOUNG lessness /d n d despair in the countryside. But the problem^ nf the cities begin in the sharecropper’s shacks aniLcburthouse towns of the §omh. Black people, brutajkted by segregation and Kir 4'Ka la/ilr nt “Finally I had to go to Bfoad- said. John Tyler was the President with the greatest number of children, 15. the gap between life on the reservation and life in thocity?” “We’ve gone from 100 per cent land ownership to 2 per cent,” he said; “We want to 'hold on to what we’ve got left.” February Red Tag WALLPAPER SAVE Brand Now Pattemr from 10c •. r. up Room lots from SOc Peninsular Latex ^ WALL PAINT $3.88 Gal. ACME QUALITY PAINT 3 N. Saginaw RESTORATION REVIVAL Continues in Ppntiac Two Ortal Itrvicoi Dally ; 11 Noon - y P.M. Come Receive Your Miracle in Sorry tl.; Ponllac, MIcMeon RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Indian history and contribution to this country.' So far,” he said, “all the history books have been written by the conquerors—and they wrote us right out of business.” For instance, he pointed out, few jpdians or other Americans know that Cherokee Indians, in 1831, filed a suit which resulted in the first major Supreme The Urban League is going to way to play ‘John of Lorraine, do its best to Hancock and then I came back and did County a showplace for rural the picture. I understand it was 1 development, ^’re going to try I not a success in this country, to make ^le’s lives better so but it was liked in Europe, in that the^an remain there and ip^an^g especially. Many times still lead good lives or, if they.^ben I am traveling about the I wjsh to moye to toe ciUes, be j^e French wiU say, i^etter equipped to do so. !... .. , , Hancock County is a symbol two-time Academy Award of what this nation has done to! The tw^time Academ Airard its rural poor and it is a symbol «f"er of the hundreds of poor counties:, Anastasia, 1956) has return^ just like it. The Voting RightsColumbia Pictures w Act brought hope to many black I™®**® Adam Had Four people in these areas. They saw 29 years ago. This time Iwr ye-the opportunity to use the power]bide is a comedy, ‘The Cactus impoverished by the lack of '0/ the ballot to improve their Flower. ’ ^ opportunity in a stagnant eco- I lives. , ,, ' ALMOST.DID PLAY nomy, flee to the big cities. I Now many of these counties 1 gome observers think it’s odd :haye black official and others I acting for Miss Ber^^^ 4 * * * will have soon. Unless the . .. created bv 'There, they just find impacted government and the pr^vateiP J-bg ^ slum conditions. They’ve traded,sector give meaning to PO«tical A the land of their fathers for]democracy by b r 1 n g 1 n g versm. Birt^she rotten living conditions in economic prosperity to sucb'^e abniwt did fte play m heartless cities where jobs for'areas, dreams will be dashedstage, only the illness of the products of rural Southern and faith in the democratic her daughter preVOTted her. schools are scarce. process will wither. “And the movie script The answer to this unjust cy- I recently met with the people somewhat changed from the cle of migration and poverty is and leaders of Hancock County. I play,” she added. “Our script alarge-scaledevelopment effort Representatives of regional writer, Mr. I. A. L. Diamond to revitalize the economy of federal offices were there, and went back to the French play substandard rural areas. The they offered concrete help. The from which ‘Cactus Flower’ ly so. We have three weeks of Court' decision outlawing dis-rehearsal mi ‘Cactus Flower.’ crimination. That is something I never had “The State of Georgisusaid Inhere before. 'dians couldn’t ovm land. The Su- When I made ‘Gaslight,’ I preme Court said they could. It was introduced to Charles Boy-jwas a landmark decision,” he and was told ‘Now you„will p off the train and kiss him.’ NEGATIVE ASPECTS And we had only just met!” I Textbooks from which young BUUdUlUUCUU lUiai aivM.3. I' A. f ^ IT* Urban League is making such next step, not just fw Hancock an effort one of its highest County, but for the wholeSouth, priorities, and we are urging must come from Wash ngton the federal government, which! I’m calling 0® has the power to bring sweeping on to tv? changes; to do likewise. "’’"bloms So it is half French and half Abe Burrows.” Burrows wrote the Broadway version. What about her accent? ---- , .u ui ' “Oh, it is explained in the pic- stated concCTn for the problei^ j Sweden,” »‘v't'" *^“In all my pictures here they 1 recently visited one which IS the focal point of the Urban League effort - Hancock r™y- „ County, Georgia. Three out of SPECIAL TASK FORCE four of its 10,000 people are As a start, he could appoint a Negro. The median family in- special task force of represen-come is less than $2,500. Com-tatives of federal agencies to pare that to the national help us turn Hancock County average of well over $8,300. linto a model demonstration of After the Voting Rights Act of how a poor Southern black belt 1965 was passed, black people county can be brought into the w^re able to elect county of-lffiainstream of American pro-ficials.*Two of the three county sperity. , _ commissioners now. are Negro.] Why wait for a ,1.4,,. v,,„ene O’Neill nlav “Mon All three invited us to come to,to declare places like thi$ a the Eugene ONein play, Mor< Hancock'County and help them disaster area? !had to put hi some line in the script explaining that I was from the old country. All except jFw Whom the Bell ']l'olls.”rhen it didn’t matter because there were so many accents. But none ' of them Spanish!” Although she has not done i Im in Hollywood for two dec-Miss Bergman appeared I Stately Mansions.” Thousands of Satisfied Customers Endorse Ward’s Income Tax Service Lsousis Mrs. Montgomery 'W’ard’s Income 'Tax Service Departments are open andin full swing for the 1969 income tax season. ’tVhile tax departmentsare new in some locations. Ward’s has been offering , this service since I960. The increasing need by 'Ward customers and the general public for such a service has led to expansion into additional areas. Some typical comments from satisfied customers, of Ward’s* Tax Service include: “I tried to do my own income tax but when I foimd out 'Ward’s prices start at only $5,00, naturally I went to them." — Peter Leousis, ithool teacher. "’Thqr^ -done our in- Mrs. Firrall come tax for the past 5 years and it’s always accurate. I wouldn't have anyone else do it.JJ — Paul Ald-hizer. /'I worried with our return and lost sleep for several nights. Then I took it to Ward’s and I’m sure glad I did!” — Hassel Ferrell “I have Ward’s do my income tax every year and charge it on my Ward’s ■>€harge-AJl.” Comer Boswell, state trooper. Ward’s tax Service De-’partments are staffed by highly-trained income ttx specialists who have successfully completed a rigid course of intensive training to qui^lify them for the preparation of income tax returns. Firrill B0twtll This unique service permits Ward customers to have ipcome tax returns completed and charge this service on their regular Ward’s Charge-All Cards with no down payment needttd. Other advantages are: no appointment neces-/ sary: private interview^; 1-trip service; returns carefully revie'wed before filing; large volume of work which meaps lower cost to Ward’s ux customers. Prices start at only $5.00! This year join the thousands of satisfied customers and let a Montgomery Ward tax specialist prepare your income tax. Ward’s Tax Service is available in, all area W»fd stores. QOODWVEAR Hurry...Take advantage of these big values today! Here are 4 Goodyear tires to suit the needs and budgets of today’s dzivers< Iho Goodyear name is your assurance of the finest in quality and dependability in tires* ALL-WEATHER EZ" Inclndes all labor and parts listed below...Only You get new spark plugs, points, rotor & cOnd,enser. Plub, ' our specialists ■will clean fuel bowl, air filter & battery, and (ieck-ignition wires, distributor cap, starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder compression & battery. NO MONEY DOWN with approved credit 1370 WIDE TRACK DRIVE PONTIAC PHONE: 335-6167 WATCH FOR OPENING OF ANOTHER NEW STORE AT 525 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Across from the Pontioc Moll TlfK PON ^flAC PllR! RSS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys NORTH AAK4 ♦ If A6 ♦ A97 «KJ872 WEST’ ♦ QJ VJ]04 ♦ J86 4kQ10654 EAST A 10853 V97532 e 10432 A Void SOUTH (D) A9762 VKQS ♦ KQ5 ♦ A93 Horth-Souih >mln«rtbl* West North Ewt South 1A p«s* 4N,T; T«ss se Puss 5 N T. Pass 6 V Pens 7 A P«5* Pasil Dblo Pass Pass Paua Opening lead—A Q Bv OSWALD ami JAMES JACOBY Jim: “Here is a letter from J. Edward Morrow of Jopllp, Mo. Sound.s as if he might be an old friend.” Oswald: "He certainly Is. When 1 first came to Dallas Jed was a reporter on the Dallas News who doubled in brass by teaching bridge and writing a weekly bridge coL umn. He attended your parents’ wedding.,jind ^has known you since you were bom. “You dont’ remember him because he retired 30 years ago and moved to Joplin. He is at least 80 .years young and maybe 90. He and /Mrs. Morrow are still re^lar duplicate players although'they don't get far from Joplin.” Jim; "He encloOes ap interesting hand. 1 notice'that you tend to bid more as you get (rfder, and apparently Mr. Morrow has this tendraicy.” Oswald; "Let’s see. !)lechecked frar aces and kings and put Mrs. Mprrow in seven clubs when she shpwed the missing ones.” Jim; “You wouldn’t bid that way with mother. You might go air the way to seven no-trump, but I guess you would settle for six.’’ Oswald: “That would be a pretty good contract at match, points.” * * ' * Jim: "You can’t blame West for doubling. He must have b really mad when Mrs. Morrow proceeded to make the contract.” Oswald; "Jed calls the play a left-hand coup because it i made against the left-hand opponent. Mrs. Morrow led a club . to her ace at trick two apd got the news about the 5-0 trump I break. Many players might have (xme^ed down one but Mrs. Morrow played if out. She took her ace of clubs and finessed her nine. Then she led the three , to dummy’s eight so that dummy was left with the king-jack of clubs in back of West’s queen-10. Then she Just caslpl her high cards in the other sulU, making sure to wind up in her I own hand. Poor West had to follow suit until finally Mrs. Morrow led spade at trick 12. West had to ruff and dummy overruffed.” VACnRDj’r/TJf A# Q-^The U^ing has hma WMt North Sort in Pass .1V Pass '3A You, South, hold: AAKSS VKTS4 Alt What do you do now? A—Bid four hearts. Your heart support is good end your minimum hand includes two aces and two kings. ay tVDNIV OMASe . "TIM WIH man cMiroli Mt saiHny ... AtiraMsv pnHiM lira way." ARiaS (March lIVtarll It): Ulllilt In. nata aanta Of Insapaodanct. Ba an In. navalor. Waleoma conlacu, challangaa. Arrant an lOVt. ChHftrBn CnCl Don't Itt ttmid Individuot mtiidoot. Vou*rt • ^ (^*b. T9'March 30); Obtain hint from AQUARIUS mrsttot. Rrottet vAiuablOft whlio In traniit, Accont on monaVa incoma Bi| laiclnatlne companion. diicouraga yi TAURUS (April lOMiy M)i A aacrfl could ba ravaaMd. Oon'l a" * •lont. Ba calm, cool. Avoid ORMINI (May ai-Juna W): Tour hoP" ALLEY OOt- By V. T. Hnmltr la»t. Conha throudh, CANCRR (Juna Jl-July Ml; Accani or how far you tan go. Thia l» day to claai away amottonal bobfi#, 4*' 9! goal KaynM aecomrtlanmant. Raopla Ir potitlen to aid ara raady to rail II up td you.. Leo (July JJ-AW; - futurd domlnafa. Brln(f iorth r ra»urcai. Wrila, puWlih and ad Maani don't hold Batli whara via lacllvoa ara concarnad. Spraad In Ba a laakar. VIRGO (Aug. IJ-Sapt, *>•. polMiironi. raiponilbllllv for (yndi of man uiual^atShflm Ml matt, parlnar. Ba awara of public ralafloni. whara powiclly I* concarnad. Oa* acroai Imaga you wlin to prolacl. SCORRIO (Ocl. tJ-Nov. f’>= XS* K* what you naad. kwhaili Il,on^^tMgW UF'» rw —.™'A 1^ and act accordingly. SAGITTARIUS (NOV. MO**'®®S2 lunar ^ •*P«« ..'onighi WlncliW* XcAPRtcoSN^ Soo.'^TJo''- onoInBllty. ’Emphasire vour :c,^*«?h:cV"c.r, The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births a.s recorded at the Oakland County Clerk s Office (by narhe of father): Aannath G. Hull, ClOrkiton. I ^ V. Quinco, 4M Harvay. Wllfi.lnMn, JIO Hllftllll, Gary L. Crawlay, Union Lai RodSar P. Itn#t, Htohland, Donald W. L^nar, Jl W. f Raymond E. Sharman, Dray... Mlchael E Strickland. CIrcla. Thiodora N, Tlbbllti, 1JT W. Comall. Andrew Drakoi, M S. Francli. Ronald-J. Broiiaau, 30» S. Talagraph. Gliei W Gola, 40 Harrli. Robarl W. Davli, 3070 Starling. B. Wllllami, fCSTWMlvIaw. ■^Kennalh R. Woodiwlst, Union Laka. Lawti Ball. BMon)*—" Robarl N. Given, .... Chart*! U. OrandbarryrWJ S. Edith. Gary A. Garrlwn, SI* S. J*i»W. Patrick G. Murdock, 4430 Sunburit. John M. Gilev 33« Grafton. William T. Raavai, Wafhg Ufka. .. 1*1 Car ■HI !, B. Sturgeon r I «iav-iS Larry J. Gitberl. Watarfprd Wsyfi* R. Hutchinion. 9t Cl- E. R. Robbtni. 102Vy S. Mar- ''^Early'AleK4nder Jr., 344 Auburn. , ChaOlla'Jackioo, 343 S. Manhall. Ruuall O. LInabury, Troy. Marriage Licenses Larry G. AOoore, Blm(ingham and DI-: . ana G. Glbwn, Birmingham. Jamn F. Tinkit, M7 Cameron and Gracia R. Ditiman, 47* .Ranllworrh Cllffon €. Corbin, 30li N. Sduirrel and Linda M. Wllllami, -- About half the adults in America today are bverweight. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,- FEBRUARY 17, 1909 B—0 ool Bias, Not Segregation Illegal' _ WASHINGTON- (AP) - The |^,S. Supreme Court’s school decisions outlaw deliberate n^dcisl discriminatioD, but not I'legregatkm as such, says the 'Hixon administration’s key of-• ficial for dmnestic affairs. ' R^rt H. Finch, secretary of ! Health, Education and Welfare, I drew the distinction in an A-Uerview. . "If you iook at the Supreme Court decision, segregaUm, in fact, is not prohibited by law," said Finch. Wliat is pr^idted is deliberate discrimination," he said. "And so, y ctal for only $1.25 with colo ‘And SO far as I’m concerned as secretary, until I’m satisffed that these guidelines are either inaccurate or not fully relevant, 1" have to respond to the clear intent of Congress and the Supreme Court." Finch, who has cut off federal funds from eight Southern school districts for failing to meet the guidelines, said "this doesn’t, mean the guidelines shouldn’t be examined. We are re-examining them." DNEI^LORED APPROACHES Ife suggested there are other approaches that haven’t been fully explored, including whetiier a given district is ing a genuine effort to make certain that every child, regardless of race, is getting an equal share of the district’ educational resources. “That’s a test that we really haven’t applied in many ' these cases," he said. Finch added that he was' hot arguing for a dual school system, which he described 'prima facie an indication of deliberate discrunihatiwi.” Asked if he was cdnsulted by the Justice Department ;before it filed lawsuits against schorocedure and a great many rases that have been* in the pipeline for three years. GUIDELINES EXAMINED And so far as I’m concerned as secretary, until I’m satisfied that these guidelines are either inaccurate of not fully relevant, ■ have to respond to toe clear intent of Congress and toe Supreme Court. This doesn’t mean that toe guidelines shouldn’t be examined. We are re-examining, them. Fra example, for somebody to arbitrarily insist in a Soutoeni school district that there be ^ per cent Negro teachers, when you can’t hire 20 qualified Negro teachers, because if they are any good, they can get so much mrae money by going to a Northern city or a Western city, is to thra say. that you’re going to just hire any mumber to meet that 20 per cent requirement without regard to toe quality of education. brokerage, or a mean level between toe enramous disparity of an $8 figure in a Southern qtate and a $60 or $70 figure in an industrial state, because this obviously affecta what prompts people to move aad creates problems for cities and localities that tax their resources. ROBERT H. FINCH A. Now that’s a decision made by tlM Department of Justice. They pick up really where we leave off. We’re only concerned with whether there has in fact been compliance in the awarding Of these funds. Q. I assume you wrae privy to the decision in advance? A. As a matter af fact, I was not. Since it is also a violation of federal law involved in torae cases, toe files are turned over to the attorney general. But toe tbping and natture and the institution of those actions are entirely-under Ws control, and are not done in relation to this department. On Tuesdays Wd Seive The “Little Joe Special” Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Pony Street - Comer of Qlenwood Thre are other approaches we can make that we ^^^ven’t realty fully explored. Fra ample, does a given district, given all of whatever its resources are — after all, most of those resources come from the people within the district are they making genuine effort to see to it that every child of whatever race or color gets in terms of the hardware, toe the buildings, facilities, the faculty, facidty-student ratios and so on—are they getting equal share those resources in toe educational process? lliat’s a test that we realty haven’t applied in maity of these cases. Q. Weren’t the guidelines you inherited based on he testimony given by many ptychdogists that toe dual system itself is inherently inferior, no matter what you do in the terms of hardware? NO DUAL SYSTEM A. Well, in putting this f<^ I’m not arguing for the dual system. The dual system is facie an indication deliberate discriminatira which is prohibited by law. But here again, ydu have to recognize that we ^ad such a sensitive area, a very gray line in all of these areas. Because, if you look at toe Supreme Court decision, segregation in fact is not prohibited by law. What is prohibited is deliberate discrimination. And so you have to find hard emence that someone, toe An^ud Mae Jogdoii Dm It FAMILY DINNER SPECIALS (at Family Prices) MoMtay thru Thursday MONDAY TUESDAY ROAST BEEF SWISS STEAK FRIED CHICKEN LIVER & ONIONS *r ■ WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SPAGHE1TI WITH FLARK STEAK MEATBALLS stuffed FISH SCRIPS PORK CHOPS Jaydoiid AIM Wxi« Hwy., Drayton Plains 81MM0 banquet and PARTY ROOAAS J. C. HEARD TRIO -« Mon, thru Sat. people in a-^ community, are deliberately creating situations which lead to discriminatira. If segregation in fact were prohibited by law, what are you going to do with all' the solid Negro schools in solid Negro areas in northern cities? . ^ Q. Earlier you described du^ ting off funds to discriminating school districts as toe ultimate weapon. The Nixon administration has gone beyqnd that with lawsuits in Louisiana and Houston. What prompted that decision? Now, I think down the road, we’re going to have to have a greater interface between toe two-nJustie'e and HEW—in this whole compliance area and across the nation. But haven’t b^n in office long enough to''get that working relationship established yet. Q. What do you think of New York Gov. Rockefeller’s proposal to maintain toe surtax for domestic spending? SOME RESERVATIONS A. Well, he wanted to retain it with a specific eye toward earmarking it in graduated proportions for education. I have some reservations about that. First of all, the President’s commitment during toe campaign—he wanted to see the surtax eliminated as quickly. “As possible" preinimably has something to ^ with toe cessation of the Vietnamese war.. Secondly, I’m not sure we should get into toe business of having a specific federal tax for education. Earm>fking is sometimes dangerous, particularly on this scale. And just as he was suggesting that toe federal govemenmt ought to take over eventually all of toe welfare funds, I don’t believe as long as we have a federal system that the respZinD lOaNAS *-S ‘P-e 'III mvd BintiSuv :a0N311VH0 q.| (o.| ||^. uutiQ uqoM !9-6 !»iui-z fq-| i| iJUi 'iV. / I i • I 'ftL B—10 TUB PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. FEBRUARY 17, PMitiac Prttf PHolo Deaths in PohfiaCr Neighboring Areas Goorge L. Arnold Service for Cieorge i>. Arnold, 21, of 736 Auburn will be 2 p.m. tomorrow «t Pursley-Gllbert Funeral Home. Burial will be In Oak Hill Cemetery-Mr. Arnold, a truck driver for GMC truck and Coach Division, died Saturday. He was a member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Janeen ' • a son, George* L. Jr. at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elicie Arnold of Pontiac; four brothers, Vernon, Jerry, Joseph and Kenneth, ail at home; and two sisters, Mrs. Larry SU-ahan of Pontiac and Brenda J. at home. WEAR IT UKE IT IS-Whitlier School kindergarten teacher Mrs. Edward Thomp-.<^nn setsexample for her students by dressing Id' bright, colorful Afri(,'an clothing. The dress-up day was held Friday In conjunction with Nogro History Week. Dur ng Negro History Week School Stresses Black Pride Mrs. Harry R. Beasley Service for Mrs. Harry R. (Margaret) Beasley, 70, of 45 W. Beverly will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. A Women of the hfoose Memorial service will be held 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. , Mrs. Beasley, a retired clerk at • Cole’s Drug Store, cjied yesterday. She was a member of yifojineh of the Moose Chapter 30, Fraternal Order of Eagles „ Auxiliary 2887, Ladies National t League and Blue Bonnets. . e Surviving are her husband; ................................................................................ ™ MB un,e two daughters, Mrs. Robert were dressed in colorful African boards and displays when we grow up." ^Anderson of Milford, Pa., and and classrooms proclaimed this hallway display of|Mrs. Larry H e a s 1 e p of topic, and the daily themes a® ceremonial African m a s k s|Waterford Township; a sister; n o^ four grandchildren; and/ five Other Afro-American themes Whittier’s sixth graders. i great-grandchildren. “ Negro History Week. garb, and many of the pupils included culture, professions, celebrated ^n many Ppntiac followed the example of their | education and sports, schools la.st week,J cuirhinated teachers and Principal Booker'^ EMULATE withthethem^^ ^ In some classrdoms, bulletin in Arta,^ Music, at Whittier *** boards displayed cutout School Friday. 'J-heme for the week was ’I the All Whittier staff members Proud To Be I ’ and bulletin' children would like to “be like Black Caucus Elvira Ruiz and Mrf.' Junita Vasquez, all of Pontiac^ Mrs. William Richardson Service for Mrs. William E. (Florence) Richardson, 50, of 5965 Cooley .Lake, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. t at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, witti burial in Lakevlew Cemetery, Independence Township. Mrs. Richardson, a member of the Gray Ladies of Pontiac General Hospital, died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; two dau^ters, Mrs. Dennis Kind of WUIiamspn aqd Mary Lynne at home; a son, Thomas of Detroit; a brother, Edwin C. Thomas of Unlbn Lake; and four grandchildren. Mrs. George R. Sova Requiem Mass for Mrs. George R. (Laura E.) Sova, 66, of. 7195 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be 10 WedpesMay r'kriatnnkAr I Uwwll Pontlac Trail, Will be 1 p-m. Christopher L. Jevirell Wchardson-Bird WHITE LAKE TOWNSfllP Service for Oiristopher L. Jewell, newborn son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jewell 6f Funeral Home, Walled Ldke, with burial in Wood lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Raulstpn died Friday. Cranberry Beach, will be 10 Surviving are her husband; a a.m. Wednesday at the Elton,son, ’Thoinas G. Fltton of|who had been bowling in the Black Funeral Home, Union Hollywood, Calif.; two brothers, establishment at 30 E. Mont- 3 Car Vandals Apprehended Police apprehended three city iuveniles in connection with the vandalism of 12 cars in the parking lot of the Montcalm Bowling Alley Saturday night., Dennis Vincent, 26, of 3074 Beachaih, Waterford Township, Lake, with burial in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Rochester. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond«Jewell and Mrs. Alice Burnham, all of Pontiap. Leonard M. Karvala ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Leonard Karvala, 64, of 965 Highlander be Thursday at LaSave Brooks Funeral Home, Stan-baugh, with burial in Stanbaugh Cemetery. His body may be viewed tonight at Flummerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Karvala died Saturday. He was a retired Air Force technical sergeant. one sister; grandchildren. and t h r e ej^alm, caught the three juveniles damaging cars in the parking lot, according to Pontiac police. Leonard S. Tackabufy j ★ ★ ★ WEST Bloomfield! He then asked the other TOWNSHIP - Service f o r bowlers to check their cars. Leonard S. Tackabury, 88, of Eleven other cars were found 7170 First will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bird-Mott Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Tackabury died Saturday. He was a retired -employe of the Detroit Street Railways and a member of the Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Nina; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Dempster of Ann Arbor and Surviving are two sons, John Mrs. Ruth E. McClijrg of Com- am WiMiriPdrlav at «? t Hake Orion and George of Township. Burial will be Mount Hope Cemetery. A Rosary will b* 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.' Mrs. Sova dietji Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Jerome C. of Clarkston; a daughter, Mrs. Chester Fenlon of Waterford Township; three brothers; and seven grandchildren. Esther Ledger, botlf of Lake Orion. Mrs, Ella A. Madjjoff merce Lake; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. George E. WehHey SHELBY TOWNSHIP Service for George E. Wehrley^ 39, of 2484 Dawes will be 1 p.m. ROMEO-7 Service for former,Wednesday at Pixley Memorial resident Mrs. Atanas (Ella A. A mass meeting and open forum on the site for the new! I Four Injured os Car Hits super high calltMl by the Pontiac Black Caucus for 8 p,m. tomorrow at the Black Cultural C^ter, San- During the week there were several films on African history, art and culture, and several lecturers including speaker from Rhodesia. Each class had its own special project for the Negro History Week, “Because the children were involved in the projects, the , ^ ^ A car which ran out of gas learning end of the week’s proford, and East Wilson. and was left in the middle of aigram was exciting and fun. The caucus, a part of the street without Its lights on was!They cared about learning,’’ Michigan Black Caucus, was-the cause of an accident which |said Yancey, fonned Feb. 2 with the avowed I injured four men in Pontiac I prpoee ol uniting Pontiac’siSaturday, according to city , black community leadership. I police. . i Parents were invited Into the A spokesman for the Pontiac In satisfactory, condition at ‘^'n^srooms and to the different group said, “We will take the Pontiac General Hospital I® steps necessary to assist the Jack R. “ ' *.............c Pontiac Board of Education and Baldwin, its staff to come to the deeixi^ to reverse itself and declare me; Bolen, 14g participated in various projects. Valentine’s Day, the final day of (he special events week, tied -•Tr , in a “love" and brotherhood iewn. »n cita roniwn j ,j ‘‘OOfOpt Whitticr’S NegrO issue on site selection reopen-driven by Darrell L. Harold. 24, ,1:.,' ■" ed," same address, which struck the ' ^____ 'Hi* board has chosen a sitejstoppe^ auto on Auburn neari on the Pontiap Slate Hospital I Qp^yl(P gf ^ speed city police! grounds in preference to one estimated at 65 miles per hour. ! proposed in the Bagley-Orchard Harold and Jon Clark, 24. of Lake area. 4)9 Maxwell and Gan’ Lowe. 23.1 Tomorrow’s meeting will be of 36 Murphv were treated at' led by caucus Cochairmen Dr. (he hospital and released. Roy Cooley of 224 Astorwood * w w and Dr. Rigoberto Guzman of ^ driver of a car owned bv 308 W. South Blvd. Harlev Bickford. 8363 Carriage, Panel members will also Hill, Utica, told police he ran Service for Joseph A. Flanigan, ,60. of 4993 Dixie, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of Lakes Catholic Church, with burial in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Corunna. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Flanigan died yesterday. He was a meat cutter. Surviving are his wife, Virginia; four sons, Patrick E. and Gerald M. at h 0 m e , Michael L. of Waterford, Township and James T. of Pontiac; two brothers; three grandchildren; and his mother, Mrs. Tillie Flanigan of Highland Township. Ooklond U. to Dedicate Homlin Hall --- ---- — --- _ Delos Hamlin, former long- make statements, and those m „u( of gas and left the car since (imp chairman of the Oakland attendance will be allowed to he couldn’t push it to the side of counlv Board of Supervisors participate in the discussion a ,he road. gp(.,he first close look at a spokesman said. w w * building named in his honor Harold was ticketed f 0 r Wednesday when Hamlin Hall is I I I failure to stop in the assured dedicated at Oakland Universi- /nGf©P©nOf©nC© flear distance ahead. ty. i------------------ I (jp one of 0,5 main speake,rs in the program, Bicyclist, 6, Is Hit by Car Shedding Pounds which will begin at 3 p.m. in thej I main lounge of the dormitory. Relatively Easy if $100 at Stake other brief addresses will be given by Steve Rubtn, an Oak Park sophomore and president of the Hamlin Hall council; A 6-year-old Independence Townslfip boy ikshospitalized in fair condition after he was IOWA FALLS, Iowa (AP) , struck by a car while riding his Seven men fouad that the besl|Erank A. Seaver, head resident bicycle in Independenc e way to lose weight is by putting! ®f dormitory; and ' OU Township yesterday afternoon. $100 apiece in a contest and! Chancellor Du r ward Oakland County sheriff’s slimming down competitively. ; Varner, deputies say Timothy Lovejoy, All overweight, the seven con ! A tour of the nine-story hall 6015 Waldon. was struck on f^r recoidmended a rec-eptioij in the main Sashabaw near Waldon He is at wefeht loss over a month’s time, lounge will follow'thp ceremony. Pontiac General Hospital. 3 ( Hamlin Hall, the-largest of the Dnver of the ear Norma J -university’s seven d o r m s Ainslc);v, "33, of 2219 Hflrtford, lu housincf 676 students Walerfofd Township, told Winners were to divide the’ Joseph A. Flanigan Walter Zeller Service for former Pontiac resident, Walter Zeller,,60, of Detroit was to be this morning at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Zeller died Friday. He was a phanhacist with War-rendale Pharmacy in Dearborn. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Goerge Spivak of Detroit; ’, Mrs. .Mary Holmes of Pontiac Township; and granddaughter. Contributions may be made to the Chippewa Indian Reservation. Mrs. Joseph L. Feuchter Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Joseph L. (Mabel G.) Feuchter, 66, of Sf Heights, Ohio, will be 11 tomorrow a t Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial at Ironton, Ohio. Mrs. Feuchter died yesterday. She was a member of Christian Church in Ohio. Surviving are her husband and two sisters, Mrs. Cyril A. Reeves and Mrs. C^iarles A. Hubbard, both of Pontiac. Mrs. George Bassett LAPEER — Service for Mrs. George (Ella) Bassett, «4, 1226 Park will be 2:30 p.m, Wednesday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Bassett died Sunday. She was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church. Surviving are a son, Louis J. of Monroe; three daughters, Mrs. Chester Wallace b f Farwell, Mrs. Joseph Zabel of St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell of Imlay City; two brothers; eight grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. George A. Christman Gebrge Houstina George Houstina, 85, of 130 Raeburn died today. His body is ,,at Sparks-Griffin p'uneral Home. Jose A. Moran TROY — Service for George A. Christman, 80, of 4075 Chestnut Hill will be 11 Mddjoff, 74, of Royal Oak will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Mrs. Madjoff died Saturday. Surviving is a son, Alex A. of Royal Oak, and grandchildren. Chapel, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Wehriey died yesterday. He was employed at GMC Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, three Ardythe; a ^ son, David; his mother, Mrs. John Wehriey of damaged. Radio antennas abd rear-view mirrors valued at"a total of $95, were found smashed. Clarence Porritt !Detroit; and a sister. PR6TECT YOUR F5MILY «HD ROME ■ . with Modern Woodmen's iowfcost Mortgoge Insuronce M. E. DANIELS District Representative 563 W. Huron FE 3-7111 MODIRN WOOOMM OF MKRIC* LAKE ORION - Service for former resident Qarence Porritt, 74, of Ray Township will be 2 p»m. Wednesday at the Davis United Methodist Church< Ray Township, with burial in the Davis Cemetery, by Diener Funeral Home, Utica. Mr. Porritt died yesterday. A retired farmer, he was a 50-year member and past master of the Macomb Lodge 64, F & AM, and of the Davis United Methodist Church Men’s Glub and a past president of the East Orion Farm Bureau. Surviving are his wife, Grace; two daughters, Mrs. George Wiers of Washington and Mrs. Robert Galler of Rochester; a sister; and three grandchildren. Memorial contributions may be sent to the Michigan Heart Fund or the Davis United Methodist Church. Mrs. Thadious Raulston COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Thadious W. (Ida C.) Raulston, 63, of 2110 Snowmobile Injures! Waterford Man, 49 There have been occasimal requests from families to have friends “please omit flowers.” We appreciate the motives and in complying request that an alternate offering be suggested. In reality, the sending of flowers is an outpouring of regard, and must be accepted as the wish of the giver. Whatever our desires or thoughts — flowers are always in good taste. (Phone federal 4-4511 Pa^ldnq On Our ^rem liiP pi" 85? WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC deputies the bov came into the *>ut the contest September. . path of her car from behind a as each inet his target. | parked car and that she Said ooe;^ "You think about it:. It was designed by Louis G. couldn't slop her caV in time. before y,ou put that fork to yourjRedstone Architects Inc. of She told deputies she was mouth if it's going to cost you! Detroit and built at a cost of traveling 45 miles per hour $100” . ' • ES.T-million. Service for Jose A. Moran, 52, of 126 Hudson will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. Rosm-y will be said at 8 p.m, today at Melvin A. Schutt Funera' Mr. Moran died Salft'day. He Was employed at Old Mill Tavern in Waterford Townships Surviving ^e his wife Obdulia; five daughters, Mrs Mary Barron. Mrs. Josephine was Gonzales, Mrs. G e n b v e v a Ledesma. Mrs. Anita Cordova tomorrow at V a s u - L.y n c h. Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Val Halla Cemetery, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Christman died Sunday. He was a retired machine tool specialist with the federa government. Surviving are his wife, Helen R.; one son, Allen fi. of Bloomfield Hills; and a daughter, Mrs. Sam Bell of Mansfield, Ohio. Contributions may be made to the Michigan Heart Fund. and Olga Moran, all of Pontiac; five brothers, including Francisco Moran, Cruz Moran, Luis Moran and Pablo Moran, all of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Mariana Melendrey, Mrs. Tax Reform, N-Treaty Hearings Slatetd WASHINGTON (AP) - The 9J.st Ccnij^ess, refreshed by 10 days off and a (p hefty pay raise, returned to Capitol Hill, today with committee hearings on taxes and the nuclear nonproliferation treaty '|he major exceptions to another week of light activity. * Although the hearings are the first” hard legislative work of the year, Cemgress is expected to continue for anoUier month or so the slow pace that has marked the session since convening ■' Jan. 3. ; " . Die House Ways and Means Committee begins its study of federal tax Yode reforms tomorrow with Hep! Wright Patman, D-Tex , the opening witneiw He has been a major critic of the exempt , ftaUii of mtay foundations and the amassing of; large concentration! of economic power by some , 1 a r g e busine.^es. ' » TREATY HEARING TOMORROW The hearings will last for months with final action not expected until next year. The' Senate Foreign Relations Committee begins its hearing on the nuclear treaty tomorrow with Secretary of Stale William P. Rogers the leadoff witness, witness. The comnvittee last year approved the pact, which is designed to stop the ispread of atomic wipapons, but the Senate did not act on the treaty because of reaction to the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. ' President Nixon, who as ’a candidate last year asked for delay in ratification, has since given his bltjssings. The only significant .event on the Hill today whs the opening of the Senate-House Economic committee’s annual 'review of the President’s Economic Report, always an occasion for broad-ysc^le .discussion of national economic policy. A ’ The committee will be considering the findings of the past admiiiiitratidn, and quesUoniitg for flie first time the chief . fiscal and monetary officers alt the new one. Chairman Paul W. McCracken of the President’s Couftcil of Ecmomic Advisers l^ads off. Also facing the returning legislators, who got a $12,500 yearly pay bMst during their Lincoln's bre^, are possible controversial matteri concerning malnutrition and the proposed name change of a House committee. BELLAIRE (UPI) - A somersaulting snowmobile flip-f)€d its driver into the air at the Midwestern Snowmobile Race yesterday and catapulted into a^ group of spectators. _ ’ Two persons were injured and at least a dozen others were; bruised and scratched by the! whirling machine. | Mrs. Thomas Cook HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Thomas (Lillian E.) Cook, 86, of 403 Thomas will be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the M a n 1 e y Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, irith burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Coo\| died yesterday. She as a member of St. .John’s Episcopal Church, Holly, and the Charles Edward Post of the American .Legion Auxiliary, Troy. Surviving is a sen, Elmer at home. David E. Holliday MiAoRD — Service for former ■ resident David Halliday, 27, of SaUne will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the; RatinmHler. Funeral Rome.! Saline? with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. Halliday died Saturday. He was a layout inspector at tils Ford Blant in Rawsonville and a member of the First Baptist Chnrch of Saline. Tom Clifton, 49, of 3110j Rosanne, Waterford Township,' was described in good condition Traverse City Munson! Hosiptal, and Sandy Campbell; of Honor ^as treated there and; relei^ed. | Authorities said the driver,; who was unharmed, apparently! lost control of his vehicle as it! was rounding a turn. | SHIELDED HIS SON Clifton, who was watching the! race with his son, shielded the| boy as the snowmobile spun! " them, they said. Other spectators in the area! were treated at a nearby first-aid station^ they said: j Somebody Stole Man's New House HOUSTON* Tex. ti) - Jack Cloninger wants to khoW who; carried off his four-room frame i house that had been condemned! for freeway cimstructiott. | Cloninger told police he re-i cently purchared the house near; &rviving are his .wife, Rose highway U.S. 59 in northeast M.: three diiUren. Chris. Lynn'Houston, and planned to move it and BonMe. all at home; two to a new location, sisters, Mrs. William Prince of * ★ a Willis and Gayle of Highland;! When be drove to the house and his mother, Mrs. Virginia site Saturday, mly a vacant lot Halliday. . rand six planks remained. i Celebrating Our 75th Anniversary CEMETERY MARKERS Moniunentt Sm our larg* display pricad to fit your budget. Quality craftsmanship and permanent beauty'dre found in every marker and monument we sell. They are backed by the industry's strongest guarantee. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% select now for memorial day COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Mamerials for Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry pE 5-6931 Bronza Plate for Memorial Pork Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices CORRECTION THE PONTIAC MALL Ad for Soturdoy, .Feb. 15th Wos Incorrect IT SHOULD HAVE READ . . Worticn's World Series FEB. 19TH 10.DO A)M. in The Community Room "PARENTS' RESPONSiSitITY IN SEX EDUCATION" Mrs- Mary A. Hardy, Michigan State University. Co-operative Extension Service, Home Economist, Macomb and. St. Clair County. THE PONTIAC MALL T.l.grapk .1 Eliubrtk Lolie Koid 'l! ; >!- ‘'l t ' r, ij' i M'lt , t ” .''i i\ I I 'Hif ‘'Mi I ‘ I ' I (i II 1 the PONTIAC PIIKSS. MONDAY, FEBRUARy 17. 1909 EB B—11 VI J1 -p j 11 i'?) MARKETS Softness Tied to Uncertainties , The foUoi«1ng are top prices ^covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (A^>) — An open-petroit Bureau of Markets as of ing trend toward the upside was Wednesday. [erased Monday on the stock Produce market and by noon the Dow Jones industrial average had Apple cidtp, 4-gp|. ciM.. $3.00 eased 5.65 to 46.30. JKiet&fei’teu.'"•.... 5.» Declines took the lead over jSJJtlSS; CA., b«. ...•..■...t.rsladvances by a substantial mar-Appiee. 'itewtoen, bu^ ISJif!**’ end at noon volume had Appiei' ■ A50 topped 6 million shares after a Stock Matt Gains Are Erased surtax and the continuing tight i Glen Alden followed Fox on 2 More Blasts Hit SF State VaOETABLES Cabbaoe, Curie..™................ cSbbaSl SfondPt^VwirtV. bu. . R'ssr^^Si'. .......... Horseradish, pk. bskl. Leeks, di. bcNs. .............. Onions, so-.D. bog ............. Parsley quiet start. ★ Analysts said they expected a softness in the market because money policy.of the Federal Reserve. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.2 at 3SS.6. Industrials were off 1.9, Rails were down .7 and utilities off .4. VOLUME LEADER the most-active list—off fractionally—while Cities Service ided 2Vz point at 72. Control Data whs off more than two points, as was Cerro Corp., which has mining in Peru. American fishing boats were fired upon off Peru,' Volume leader was Twentieth “l^nalysts looked at the fall Century Fox, which was selling at 39*, unchanged. A 45,500-share block had sold at 39% in the morning, following weekend Parsn p», W bu. . parsnips, £• to-Pak, d Potatoes, ^ b. tag Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Radishes, Bli^ W bu. . .. pjdlshes, tad. Hothouse,^ dz. ■'.hubarb, H ihubarb, H 3 00 ® number of uncertainties in- speculation about a merger bid Vm eluding the continuation of^elfdr ‘ ousep OZ. DGR Livestock DETROIT UVESTOex Abrnfra'l DETROIT (AP) - (USOA) - Cattle' ------------ 1700; chole* OOMr* ' * "" Jtalta"W»5)Tb Aji^ii, Cp] .20i . B.00-27.00; good J4.50- " NEW YORK (AP) - ^ (hda.) High Low Utl Cl AbMt Lab 1 8 74 73H 7344 - ACF Ind 2.40 11» 44'A O." ‘ “ Ad Minis .20 6 2044 2L.......... Address 1.40 50 75 74 74>/a —HA ...........and™cholee 27 Sh ^*iSogs 400; not enough sales price ——•>«— r vealers i»; hteh choice and prime slaughter lambs 28.00-29.00. ® DETROIT POULTRY I live poultry: heavy type fryers whites ) hens 23Vs-24’/bi ; broilers and: 26-21; heavy ‘ ducklings 37. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK ^5-2025; 2-4 2M.2I0 Ibe 1».00-W.7iiJM , W340 lbs 1IJS-19.00I sows 25 lower; flirty active; 1-3 33^400 Ibe 17.7WI.M; M 4^ EM IK* 17nfL17 7jS; 9.3 $fiO>^AOO Ibft r the film maker. in the stock as a direct result of the tense situation. Steels were off fractionally after reports that while orders for steel were advancing, the ipace was slowing. The New York Stock Exchange Withdrawal of Quard Likely at Wisconsin SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San Francisco State College, hit by homemade bombs twice in four da^s, begins the spring semester todBy with its acting president vowing to keep the campus open. Two explosions rocked the administration building early Sunday, blowing out 14 plate glass windows, touching off two fires and injuring a campus security officer. The officer, Derek Pitts, “was? 45 3144 3044 - '/4 -I- 'A 7P/t — '• AllledStr 1.; Allis Chaim Aloa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 23 2544 „ 118 55 54V4 541. AllegPw 1.28 27 25 24H 2 44 125 35'A 35 35 . 30 3544 3544 3544 -I- 14 2944 2944 39 75Vl 7S'A .... 4 2744 2Vli 2744 . , 88 111'A 111 111V; -1-1 .............. 34 37 , 341/4 3444 -'A AmBdcst 1.40 X12 70A 32V4 32V4 — 44 74 37'A 37 ......... 20 51>A-31 , 44 543., . 128 3544 3424 35 . _ 40 24'A 24 24 — 44 18 4924 49'A 49'A - >A 108 12H 12V4 Mm \,an z.zu ACrySug 1.40 AmCvan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 , Enka 1 AmMFc =dy .90 Cl 1.90 AmNatGas 2 h Std 1 nTliT 2 ___________ 42V4 + 1 I 4744 4744 4744 ... 142 15A 27 " ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rf Pec Chris Craft 1 •k^'isr^Thd McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midweet Fin Mohiwk beta Molybden Neisner B NewPark Ormend ' RIC Grot 24 17'A 1444 142. 73 19'/. 19 1914 — W 38 1344 13’A 1344 -F 'A “ n. ?!?!• SJ! + ii 22 44 44V. 44 -FI n ilA-' Teln" u K 44 |a J' Syntex'cp'"40 52 4244 4244 + ' W?|.^ '“r F?dfe,m9 ■Copyrighted by the Associated Press 1949 Stocks of Local interest ' Quotations from the N/tSD. are repr^ sentative inter-de4lar prices of ePP™*'; mately 11 a. irt. Inter-dealer markrts change throughout the ■*-“ not Include retail mar amt Corp............. Associated Truck ... Citizens Utilities .. Defrex Chemical .... Diamond Crystal ... Kelly Services Mtaewk Rubber CO. Safren Printing , *"10(0 ...... indotte Chemical . Serjo wjfar Borden 1.20 . BorgWar ' " Brist My Brunsv BucyE My 1.21 swiek ISn^lT*. ‘ln5*T 18 17’/. 1744 — 44 84 34V4 33’A, 33'A - V. 98 592'l 99V. 5944 - 42 7024 492s. 70 -F 80 322. 3244 3224 - 21 33 V. 33'/. 3344 — 157 442. 44'A 44'A 289 19V. 19'/; 19V. — ' 4 29 2844 28V. - ' , 4 3044 30’/. ■' 30'A — 44 12 47 44'A 44V. — 74 15'A 15’A 15'/. — ' 44 42'A 4144 412. -F 17 239'A mV4 239'/. - 44 17 10’A 10’A lO'/i 11 35 34'A 3444 38 31'A 31V4 3)'/; -F 'A 94 29 2824 2824 -1 11 40'/. 40 40'A -F V4 5 37 37 37 15 772. 7744 772. - 12 7044 70V4 TO'A- 14 »'A 58'/; “ 7 4314 43- 277 3944 r 11 312. l,v, - . 20 59V. 5944 59H -F 44 7 TO’/. 29'A 30 48 27’A 2444 244. 13 74'A 74W 74'A — 44 1 5444 5444 54V. .. 12 48V4 48'A 48'A - V4 2 '2944 29’A 2944 ...... 13 54'A 5344 MA -F 'A __S1V4 S2V4 .. ^ ClarkEq ClevEllTl Coca Col 1.20 Colo Pal 1.20 ColRnRad .80 Cotolntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.40 Com»ly-.9ta ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 C0« 34 2^ Cont A 42 44'A 4 gs;;?i'i> Com Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a 38 4944 4844 4?'/. -F. 22 4124 4044 4044 —1 14 50'A 49=4 50'/. + 11 5044 . 50'/; 50V;-34 302« 30'/; 30'/; 4 28'A 28’/. 28'/. -- .. ^3 4944 4844 4944 -F 44 ^4 44 4544 4544 + 'A 54 342. 3444 3444 11 442. 4444 4444 ^44 ^ — "’"-'A -F 'A ..............-Fl'A ,l’? ^ g 2^* ■ ■' 3M 135'A 1324A 13244 111 3 270 259 259 —2'A 12 15'A 144........ 1 54'/. 54', t ^4 A + H A + V4 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 12 15'A 14V. 14V. ' 54'/. 54'/. 54'A , .- 322. 3244 3244 + 'A M 342. 342/i 3424 — '* 3 75'/; 75',. .75'/.' 15 54 53'A 53'/. 12 22V. 2244 22V. 19 2444.24’A 241A —D— 9 24'A 24’/. 2444 — 'A 2 3S 3444 35 -V 'A nS tlAiV 40 39 40VA 3 BlnRW no 97-A 2 DetEdls 1.40 Del Steel .M DiaSham 1.40 Dresslnd 1.TO DukePw 1,40 Dug Lt 1.55 Dyna Am .40 East Air .50 E Kodak *.88a EatonYa 1.40 Etascp lnd 2 EG8.G .10 Elect Spec -----sNG 1 inier^ 1.80, tmer El 'vi' JndJohn .12p I*'"'' EvansP 50b Eversharp 37 312. 31'A 3124+ V4 • 1 81'A -81'A 8^'A + V4 II r ir^ri^+-A 13 3144 31'A 3144 30 2544 2544 25’A _E— Ralls Ind Util. Fgn. L. Td nSL,"!!S.T 54.2 90.2 iSggji,; 10 25'A 2544 25'A -F 1^ 2544 25'A 2544 -iS 41'/. 4044 4144 -F *4 4 102'A 102 m ,' 1 5144 5HA 5144 . 10- 3924 3944 39 A - 'A 28 34’A 33'A 33V;-1 8 5244 5244 H44 135 2T ” 2?i n " 79 ”+'^' ^ TOA-l’* Tiriiu 7 3144 3144 3144 ^ 44 S3 42V; 4244 42VA .. Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.58 Pullman 2.50 • 1.30 15 54'/. 54 54 -F 44 598 1844 IB'A 1844 .... 53 33'A 3244 33 -F 1 97 58'A 54'A 54'A—2= ,39 50'A 50 40’A -F 1 19 45 44'A 44'A — > 23 23'A 23 23'/. — '. 13 4344 4344 4344 — = 54 3444 34'A 34'A — 9 5144 51'A 5144.-F V4 23 23'A 23'/i 23V4 -f 44 1 73 73 73 -F 44 8 3324 3344 33V. — 33 24 2344 232A ... 221 X5 2544 25'A 25'A .... 137 44’A 43'/; 43’A —1'A RaIsfonP .50 55 2744 27 27'/. - '/; Reading Co RelchCh .50 RapubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall ,30b - - - - - Reyn Met .90 79 43 ' 4244 42V. — RaynTob 2.20 197 45'/. 4444 4444 — ' RoanSel*r«7j 107 1124 1144 liv. . 43Vi 4444 -F V4 47V4 + Safeway 1.10 ItLSanF^^M StRegP 1.40, olldylnn illySin 1 gmetfm 14 7144 771A , 78V4 -F144 31 20 19'A 19'A ■' „ 38 75V4 7544 7544 .. 1.20 258 3544 35V4 35V4 —84 J.°as 28 122 12144 12144 + V4 ■F V4 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50 Imp CP Am INA Cp 1.40 KTand 2 Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.8Q IBM 3.20 IntHerv 1.80 Int Miner .50 lntNick--1.20a 112 3144 31 31'/. -1 5 34 33Vr 34 ,..... 30 18'A 17V. 18'A -F 'A 2 5544 5544 5544 -F 44 51 13'A 13 13 — V4 ........ 15’A 45'/; — 24 „ ____ ... TOV. +'44 4 3744 37'A 37'A " 114 305'A 304V. 305 105 35V. 3544 3544 - 44 297 24'/. 24 24'A -F 'A 132 3724 3744 3744 14 53 55 39V. 39'/; 5 , , ......... ..... 38’/; -F t T8iT .95 43 5444 .54'4 54'/. we Beef 3 73'/. 73'A 73'A - wePSv 1.32 4 2544 2544 2544 - L Inc 47 21 20 20 - JohnJhn .80a JonLogan .80 Jones L 2.70 JSrSffgts. Kan GE 1.35 KanPwL 1.12 , 52 -F 1A 17 71'A 7I'A 71'A — 4* 1 3444 34=4 3444 — 7 37 3544 3544 — —K— 35 • 40 39V. 40 2 28 28 28 + 2 23'A 2344 23'A + 5 25'A 25'A 25'/; — .. 31 3744 37'A 37'A + 44 ■ 91 51'/. 5044 51'A + V4 38 10844 107'A 107'/; 23 75V. 75'A 75V. , 13 45’A 45 45 - 'A 52 43'A 4244 43 —'A 24 35 3544 35 5chenl*y‘1.30 SbdCstL 2.20 SearlOD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.30 ShellTr 1.13e SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 Sinclair 2.80 SIngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCelE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .22g SquareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StOilInd 2.30 StdOIINJ .90-StdOllOh 2.' St PackagI StauffCh 1— SterlDrug .70 l\SSSSU■^^ iS?vy°fi!.’!’72 Co .50 LehPCara .50 Lah Val Ind Lehmn 1.39g LIbOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L LIgg My 2.50 LlnoT7 1.33 Litton 1.89t LonglsLt 1.2/ LuckyStr 1.4( Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co .30 MacY'T" ■ MadFd . MagmaC T r loV 288 157A 15'A 15V. -F 44 9 2244 22'A 22'/. ... 11 58 57'/; 57’/; — 44 31 1444 14'A 14'/;,....... 13 4544 4544 4544 — 'A 15 82 81'/; 81'A —1'A 140 5044 5944 " 85 13 12=A 47 4544 4544 ,------- . 73 5844 5744 S7'A -1'/; 5 2444 24- % 42 59% 59% 59% .. Ind 1.60 126 38% 36% 37% -1% .•A'.-30. U 457A 12 82 8184 82 -F V4 145 11454 112 _______a’TSJi, I 29 28% 21% .. I 46% 46% 46% —’ ) 45% 44% 45 - ’ .. .j 53%: 54% — % 93 39% 39% 39% - 75 114 111% 112% — ‘ 196 83% 82% 83V» - i 45 49% 46Va 49% + 70 39% 39 39% + 76 27% 26% 26% - 20 47% 47 47’/a — 88 44% 43Va 43Va - 6 61% 61% 61% — 19 23% 23% 23% - 259 52Va 51Va 51% - 119 22 21% 21% + Blowup Is Brewing in Train-Crew Feud CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BuBiness Analyst NEW YORK-The railroads and the firemen’s union are reaching another climax’ in a fight over train crews, yiiith a! wholesale introduction of the term “feather-1 bedding” add ing an emotional! and popular interest in the fight. The blowup, if i one is to come, may still be a couple of months away, but it is safe to assume that White House eyes are focused on the battle. It could mean a rail strike. It will mean a test of the new administration’s skills. ----- - The issue is over whether or,two have been in a tug-of-war Im n.e« '« 9-P- .................. but put out the fires. i No arrests were made. Witnesses said they saw two youths running from the area. WISCONSIN QUIET Meanwhile, Gov. Warren P. Knowles of Wisconsin, says he hopes he can withdraw today the 1,900 National Guardsmen who patrolled last week’s student disorders at the University of Wisconsin. The campus was quiet over the weekend. The governor expressed his hope for an early withdrawal during a Sunday visit to an armory where some of the troops were stationed after students began a classroom boycott a wpek ago in support of Negro demands. Dr. S.I. Hayakawa, named acting San Francisco State president two weeks after minority students and svmpathizers gan a strike Nov 6. called the exnlosions “just another of the noo-Fasdst actions” bv dissi-p^ents trving to close the cam- Circus Trip Is a Treat for 25 Kids jobs were eliminated' between 1964 and 1966, following a decision by a presidential arbitration board. That decision was limited to two years in duration and the railroads worked in a hurry to. make use of it. Many firemen were transferred to comparable jobs. Others were laid off, with allowances. Job vacancies simply were not filled. NOTICE TO REVERT In 1966, with the decision ho longer binding, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-ginemen served notice that they wanted to revert to the original situation, reestablishing the 18,000 jobs. The railroads professed to be shocked. The firemen grimly stuck to their objective. For more than two years now the Milliken Sees Rosy Economy 'Michigan Prosperity Should Set Record' A 10-year-old boy from Pontiac ran from a chil-- dren’s home cottSge and fe yelled, “We’re, going to | the circus. We’re going to the (arcus.” For Jimmy, who had never been to a circus before, It was the start of an exciting day. Another bomb knocked out „ _ ' + witwo windows in a student lounge Thursday night. 13» 5 TampaEI .72 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .40a Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TImesMIr .50 TlmkRB 1.80 TransWAtr 1 . .. 72'A 7284 . ., 57 7'A 784 7V4 -F 'A 824 3484 32V4 33 -184 _T— _ _ 100 29’A 29'A 29'A .. Tektronix 28 MV, 5I'A 51’A + Teledyn 3.57f 107 97'A W'A 95'A —i SiS ssassr« ,sas»s 9 101% 100% 100% .. 13 23% 23% 23% - % 62 39Va 38% 39% ^ 77 20% 193/4 19% 6 43% 43% 43% 17 39% 38% 38% 27 46% 46% 46V2 ... 39 74 '73% 73%-% TrSnSm wl S5=A InAIrL 1 !?.WatJ.28 27 24=A 24H 2|=A - 35 41'A 41 * 41 ' — = 47 42=A 4184 41V; -1= 73 5984 59 49'A + 8 34 84>A 8384 8384 — 2 5884 58'A 5884 -F ', 17 49’A 48 48 -1 5 35'A 34'A 35'A + '-77 3284 3284 3284 - 'A 85 271 249'A 259V4 -Fl’A . 58 49'A 48V. 48=/. -F 'A ceninK i.w 53 5484 58 . 54'A Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1949 MtSht T Jimmy and most of his 24 friends from Detroit’s Methodist (Children’s Village who went to the Shnne Circus yesterday with 30 Oakland County Young Republicans sharing his joy. •i ve never been to a Circus before,” he told one Young Republican. LOTS OF SNACKS After consuming cotton N candy, ice cream, a snow cone he bought at the circus with his own money and candy he brought along, he told a friend: ‘This IS the best circus From Our News Wires LANSING — '9- William G. Milliken today painted for the State Legislature a r o s economic pictur^lpr 1969 and said Michigan prosperity should reach an all-time high. In his first economic report to the lawmakers, the governor predicted: Personal income i n Michigan will rise to $34.3 billion this year, a 7 per cent increase. Creation of 70i000 new jobs, mainly in ■ the construction, 'retail trade, services and local government fields. Making the matter a tough one for everyone Involved is the fact that the arguments are infinitely interwoven in the peculiar operating structures of both railroads and union. They are also emotional and as much different as a modem diesel and 1 old steam locomotive. Stalemated, the two sides agreed last June to try resolving their differences In face-to-face negotiations. Then they called in-the National Mediation Board, which later decided it could do little to resolve the is-les. Instead, in January it offered binding arbitratiixi as a way to < end the dispute. The railroads . to the offer, but the union, now merged into the larger United Transportation Union, still is considering the mattef. The Situation could very well remain a stalemate. If the union rejects the offer, it might then set a strike date. The Nixon administration could invoke the Railway Labor Act to postpone a walkout for 60 days, but ho more. Meknwhile, the railroad people have brought the matter to the public through a huge advertising campaign appearing in many scores of newspapers. " ■ ■ a spokesman for the National Labor Railway Conference, an arm of the Association of American Railroads: It is the belief of the railroads that there might be no way this can be finally seRled wiAout going to the publid and the elected representatives of. the public. Eventually this might get to Congress.” MERE FEATHERBEDDING The railroads maintain that to put 18,000 men to work would be mere featherbedding. Diesels, they say, require no firemen because there’s no coal to shovel and fewer gauges to read. “It would cost the public $200 million a year,” they say. The union feels the jailroads ^have descended to an indecent i level in calling union efforts • A 6 per cent rise in retail, featherbedding. The fireman, they say, is not just an idle thir(J man in the engine cab. He’s a lookout, a safeguard against accidents. called “sabotage’^ by Nathan Hare and other Negro faculty members. The president said Hare no longer had his support to become head of the black studies department. Hare and several other Negro dissidents interrupted Hayaka-wq’s semester welcoming speech to faculty mernbei's Pri-” day by jumping onto the stage and heckling the president until they were removed police. School Entered, Desks Are Rifled in Pontiac Twp. Vandals entered a Pontiac Township school over t h e weekend and rifled several desks, Oakland County sheriff’s llrSl deputies report. Nothing was ,r W.«^:”spS“ciii’*?ri reported missing. f.1^3 Many classrooms were foiioiwing footnotes. ______ | ransacked at Rogers School, ' 2600 Dexter and file cards and books were strewn around the library deputies said. The a—Also extra or extras. - - . lus stock dividend, e-LtauldatIng dlvH, „end. d-i-D*elared or paid In 1949 -slock divideta. e-P*ld last Vjwr. ^ , g—Declared o . h—Declared e . .Declar„ .. .— ...............— .— stock dividend, t—Paid In slock .during 1958. estimated cask value on ex-d'lvidend — ‘-Ibution date. 4..ii '■ 51 29V4 29 2 2584 258. - - 4 22'A 22’A 22’A - - 75 4784 44’A 44=A - ft JO 3284 32 A- ”• 2484 27 —'AlpacGEI I. Prev. DuiPAQUFvb24.2 TOi 90:2 ” Week Ago 54.1 85.3 79,0 90J 79.1|l!'^^, *8^1 SI 8;l 1948 49 High 44.3 91.0 81.4 90.2 gJiE,'j2 VA n-2 ,1? g-jipw ?! Mondey'i 1st Dividends Declared Pe- sik. at Pay-Rat* riod Record sole *EOULAR^ ForMcK .: l^rTeSl^p' i’: GAC Cp 1.50 GAF corp .40 .GamSkO 1.30 51 51 50>A S084 -18k 9 42V4 521A 52>A “ 41 35’A 8584 3584 152 2184 28V4 2884 .... 4 4984 *4914 4984 + « 20 7384 721A 7284 -F 84 72 3584 3488 3484 22 23 2284 22’A 221- 51 SO'. 13 33'A 33 'A — 'A G— ) 28’A ' 28'A 28’A - uSlSli'afr Q 1:11 s'HllGtabJSlm-" ,S«V4’^i'-8 Stl Co Snada V. :30 Q /4-1 5-1 iGn Elac 2.50 105 92’A 92 PaePwL 1 PacTlT 1 PanASul 1 Pa!Ih^ 1^ ParkeOavia T PannCen 2^ PennzUn .80 pSf^f Fi^ ' Pila El 1.44 philMorr 1.M PbWI Pet 2.40 PilnevB. '-M Polaroid .32 PriktGa 2.50 3 TO’A 30'A 30’/; — 133 44=A 44'A 45=/. + 104 3784 34’A 37 — 11 7184 7VA 7/1'A - 17 37=/. 37=/. 37=/. . 29 29’A 2884 29'A -F 45 ■ 25'A 25’/» 25’A - 12 24'/. 23=A 23=A 37 23'A 23 23'A -F being reorganized under Act, or securities assumei ponies, fn—Foreign 'Issue terest equalization tax, i 38'/. 37^ 68 74 73V, '73'A - ’/ 78 75'A- 75'/; 75'/; -FI'. 80 119'/. 118 118’A — 8 58 37 34=A 3T -1 7 84'A «3’A 8j’A-'<- ............ 1} 2584 2584 25’A -F 'A 10 PuMIe Utlli 4A‘ IS'A 15V4 1SV; — 'A- 10 (nduatrlaia by such cgi sublact 1o I librarian’s desk was entered. ★ A filing cabinet and cash box in a kitchen and a drink machine in the teachers’ lounge were tampered with. Entry was made by breaking a window Friday night or early Saturday* .deputies say. The incident was reported to them Saturday afternoon Net Change Noon Mon. Prey Day Week Ago' Month 'Ago , Year Ago ,r 1948-49 High . 1950,59 Low .. “■ 1947 High .... 215,4 150.2 ....... . 501.9 2TD.5 154.9 353.0 441.5 173.2 145.1 300.0 . 531.1 217.7 150.4 358J . 435,5 155.5 135.1 299.1 . 493.2 209.5 159.1 342.5 . 413.4 199.4 135.5 292.8 News in Brief Shelton Ponttac-Bulek Inc.. 855 Rochester Road, Rochester, :’j|reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies last night that someone stole four tires and wheels from two cars. DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ............... 20 Rails . • ........... 15 utils ... '65 Stocks .... bonds Suicide in City Deorge Arnold, 21, of 786 342.tPi 194'Auburn coipmitted suicide at ''74.99-F001 his residence by hanging himself Saturday, Ponti 8‘?;i4+o:Slpolice said. " Jimmy and his 8-to-17- | " year-old friends are emo- f tionally disturbed youngsters from economically 4 deprived h(imes. Many ^ are wards off juvenile courts The youngsters were invited to the circus by the , Oakland County Young % Republicans as one of i their social service proj-I ects. SOMEBODY CARED For the children—many ' unwanted, neglected, s abused and who had for-I gotten how to smile — it was a day they will not ' easily forget. They smiled because somebody cared about them. Insurance Bid Opening Set in Waterford sales during 1969^ An increase of 96,000 in the state’s population to a record 8,779,000 people. ‘STRONG ADVANCE’ “In short, 1969 will be a year of strong, sjistained economic advance,” Milliken said. The glowing forecast came as no surprise. A month ago the g^wernor based his record $1.5-billion general fynd budget on strong economic conditions in order to avoid proposing a tax increase. ★ ★' w Healthy boosts in personal income and retail sales more money flowing into state coffers from income and sales tax receipts. * •* ‘Michigan as a whole has never been more prosperous,” he stated. The biggest problem, he added, is inflation. PRICE RISE TOO BIG’ “Price increases were greater than we wanted or should long tolerate. This inflation is the central domestic economic problem.” In 1968, he said, personal income in the state totaled $32.1 billion and employment rose tiy 82,600. The Michigan economy- in 1968 recorded the seventh consecutive year of expansion,” he said. “Personal income gained by 10 per cent and nearly 80,000 new jobs were created. “TTiese jobs were better paying than ever and more regular and more secure,” he said. HlBKlAND go. Case 67-M OF PUBLIC HEARING _____ .. hereby given of e Pu______ Hearing to be held by the Waterlord ----jhip Plenn'—-------— 25, 1949. a Township Jrescent Li...------------------ changes to the "Zoning Ordinance ot the Charter Township ot Wafortord," Oakland '---- —chlgen, — )erfy: Casa No. 59-1-1 Lot 44, Ultra Homes Subdivision, a subdivision of part of the NW 44' E, 350.00 teef; thence S ’00°00'20" E, 250.00 feat; hence N 89944' W, 350.00 feet; thence N 00»q0'20" W, 240.00 teat to the point of Manning, containing '2.1 acres more or ■ designs- - -.......- ------... —-------Iprotarty from R-IA, Single Family Residential ' .....— Dwelllnr —* kojiu in MIC r )skland County, ! District to R-2, Multiple Dwelllns District: . ..n ,k- -----k._ Waterford, ________ —______ _________ Michigan, described as follows: Part ot the NW 'A ot thp SE 'A described as commencing at the center ot Section, 23, T3N, P"" Waterford Township, OaF'---" '— Michigan; t------------*' line ot said _____ feet to a point ot ownship, Oakland County, lence along the E and W 10 Section a, S 89«44' E, 753.00 beginning; then , S57S4 feet; tl Cuba delayed the plane’s re- {f ^ _______________________ turn until Venezuela sent anoth- er to supply fuel for it. Last De-i w, 398.57'teat; fhence"s”iS»44" Er^s^ VanAn.„>1o cainort „ Pi,'I **®'' thence N 00°00'20" W, 523.00 feet; cember, Venezuela seized a Cu^ thence s 89944' e, 350.00 feet; thence n han fichinff vecenl tVio Alonrin W. 240.00 teat to the point ot --------- juan tisnmg vessel, me Aiecrin,:beginning, containing 24.7 acres more or Total it was supplying help 5, x-351,054,754,724.05 347,523,213,155.24 fe Castroite anti-govemmenti Arthur j. salley, ®°'‘' *“Ta344,945,974.10 11,081,572,502.77,gUeiTillaS. The AlecHn later charter Township ot W X-Includas 537,907,400.10 debt not sub-L„„. . >ct to statutory limit. iwas reieasea. Oakland County, Michl , Michigan ■ 3, 17, 1949 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1969 Monks Vital in Struggle Against VC] KANDAL, Vietnam (AP) >-|are the monka of the Therayada "To get anyUiing done,’* said sect, predominating here and in the American adviser, "you neighboring Cambria, have to have the monks cMi your * * * side." I In Cambodian, through inter- He meant that Buddhist preters, they appeal fpr more monks in this northwestern part arms, and Maj. Fields promises behind by Benches were thought out and area—the war is very much a|ing Vice President NgUyen Cap f tradiUonal tea was oHered. ilbcal affair. Hie deep causes ofiKy. He knew was another | “You wouldn’t have recog- it escape them as they do many man, but had to turn to one m nized this village when wetrural folk in much of the cwm- the other monks to^hem TMaU moved in several months ago," try. i“Thieu,” PresWent Nguyen Vap said Macfarlane. “The mess left * * * Thieu. ^ of the Mekong Delta play a key to aimply as quickly as he can. terrible.” role in the struggle for people’s Arming of vUlagers has only - ' the VIMteng ™ Bepthter. qit^ed je^l, eoIiucr,llh tl.; onteld. • I * * ♦ peace’talks and about the cen- ioyally ^iS hasten'wagedpracUced In'tWs- Now the hard-packed earth government in Saigon. for years between the South area and officials are still reluc-larea around the pagoda and the Their faces were a blank wh«nl”“‘.®"| Vietnamese government and the tant in some cases because theyjthatched hqts was swept clean, the peace talks wefe broughtl®®P*“*-™ Viptcong. cannot be sure that the weapons Silt trenches zig-zag ihrough the up. They had never heard „hi*f nf * * * will not end up with the Viet- hamlet and a company of Cam- them and had no idea of the oampooian cm In Kandal which is the seat of bodian Itregulars in mercenary delegations taking part in the state. the chief m«ik for Trl Ton dis-' ♦ * seryiw guard the hamlet ind its conference^^ trict the Vietcong appear to “We want to protect you so outlying area of rich riceland , have made a major blunder. A that you are free to worship as and cwonut and banwa palms.; . ' years LaWmokerS Ride raiding party one night two you choo^.’ said Fie ds. “That In the background, small- - ' . .. • .1.* . _i __i€ inA nniv Intgargaet nf Aiir ctav. months ago killed a monk near ” the only interest of our gov-1arms fire^crackled as the Viet- — ^ j - ....... «rnmonl onrf u.111 Ar, (f gOVCrnment trOOpS ^ ’ the pagoda around which thW ernmenf and we will do it as cong and the tiny hamlet is built. ; skirmished on Mt. Coto, ■iTie monks, including the TEA OFFERED ®o"8 stronghold, leader, 75-year-old Chum Soun,i qu g visit to a nearby village,AFFAIR appealed to the Americans for pigidg and Macfarlane werej To the monks—key leaders ago there was peace here and now there is str“ prominent monk. protection. Now a tight fence „,et with warmest hospitality, this surrounds the hamlet and p*'"" NEW JORDAN (AP)^ About i20 members of the hfichigan j Legislature were entertained Asked who the leaders of the;Sunday by the Michigan Snow-South Vietnamese government ^ mobile Association. The laW-are, Soun pondered for a long makers were treated to rides op strategically important moment, then said “|Cy," mean-1 the machirtes. TALK WITH RELIGIOUS l.EADER-Two American advisers talk with the chief monk of the Tri Ton district, 75-year-oJd (’hum .Soun, at the Buddhist pagoda in Kahdal, Soiilh Vietnam. Major William R. Fields Jr. * Ae Wlr,ph»l* (left) and his civilian deputy, I.«wis R. Macfarlane, say you have to have the monks on your side to get anywhere in the struggle against the Vietcong. have been distributed to a self-defense unit. WARM RECEPTION The district senior adviser, Maj. WilUam R. Fields Jr., of Bossier City, La., and his civilian deputy, Lewis R. Macfarlane of Seattle, Wash., visit Kandal and are warmly received by Soun. II • Oil'i ii II’ ^alf of all American families Monks from neighboring ham-, ® yearly Income of more lets soon flock around and form| I full V/l Yl*^l / /v IwVilCriO than $8,000 last year for the a mass of yellow an4 orange, • ' first time. with their flowing robes—these j Boost Troop Morale DA NANG, Vietnam (UPl) — of the American population in What do you do with a French; Vietnam — some 5,000 WACs,i hair stylist and three shapelyj Waves, nurses and scretaries. ; models who want to help the] The modeling and the tooops’ morale In Vietnam? i fraternizing with the soldiers is You let them style halt* and left to Judy Sheridan, a New mo(iel fashions, naturally. York City actress; Gabrlelle Elementary? Mr. Daniel, a Herrera, a l.os Angeles model, Paris-bom hairdresser who and Bernadette Watson, a first used to work at Sak's beauty grade teacher from Sunnyside, salon on New York (Tty’s Fifth (Queens, New York City. Avenue, thought so. But no one * * * else did. I “American women in Viet- * ^ inain are just as anxious to look "Frankly, I didn’t want them as they are in New up here," grinned Bill Starrs, v„rk or Paris," Daniel said. “A Savannah, Ga., the GI Corps^f,„^aj, usually reacts the way i entertainment director. "I just ghe feels she looks, dldpt know what to do with ..j giruss individuality in halri them, 1 was wrong, though. The Usually, though, that' troops came iwt of the walls to ,„^.ans .something cooi and aee the shqws. ' comfortable for the women in K * * Vietnam” The group, Mr. Daniel and ....Hr’,,™,, Friends, really doesn’t even HAIRCUTS have a show. Air they do.ls' cut! During the group’s three-week; hair, mode! clothes, joke a little I Vietnam, Daniel and talk a lot. Their off-beat IWadiaeff - as he is known to performance is like ti tonic to his friends - gave some 300 weary GIs starved for a taHe of haircuts, each of which would anything different. cost abiuit $15 in New York. FORGOTTEN SEGMENT j Mr. Daniel limits his stylistic ' RAZLEV L# CASH MARKE.T JL 'gave him a few curious grins „ _ . , .. '®ldurlng dozens of stops at btTscsi scattered from the Mekong| (AsvM-iiMmMi) Delta to the northern moun-j THOU HORRID | tains. ’•But,” lie adds, "Iheyl M treated us with respect And; JAuV i courtesy everywhere." Daniel, 29, now a beauty con-, sollanr for a commrecial firm in New York, first considered going to Vietnam last...year when a friend told him there! was no entertainment directed at the 5,000 American women! l>ere. He wrote the Pentagon and' offered his services, Tire letter at yam lun tto world you'io frUint unanswered. He wrote the _ ------.... usQ loUi there wasn t 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET SPECIAL TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY DowtUown Pontiac Store Only! •^^^PECIALS Tender, Juicy llede Cut RIB PORK STIAKS CHOPS 79f 49f We Accept Food Coupons Vbur Scotch dollar buys more with... Authentic Scotch dollar (Crown) minted between 1603-1625. Symbol of Lauder’s. IhegrowinDBSt Scotchfrom coaet-to-coant 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED « BOTTLED BY GOOOERHAM 4 WORTS, PETROIT, MICHIGAN *hiw* .ivi * »f.in* much . of a demand for Imir stylists Ui combat zones., paid own way mimMm mirlmm GuanmtMd by th. iniMwwtiiy ss-yMT^d i.bor.ioiy' Unconvinced, he paid his own way to Vietnam last March, set Sw SM an Itinerary with the help of " here, clipped r-oUT ioKi^ .»d ei»i«Mi u» Miin his way through 3!>0 heads of; iMte*szoo. Fr..^in.i hair in three weeks and vowed! 1h >r .1 E«Uric... Li^lrd , 108 N. SAGINAW ST. - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 pm - TUES. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm, SAVE $25 on RENTALS AND SALES OF ALL THE EQUIMPEMT YOU NEED FOR ENTERTAINING ... Chompagna glasses, puncH fountain, banquet, bridge, oi^d poker tables, punch bowls, coffee urns. silverware, silver tea service, dishes, glassware, condelabra, chafing dishes. Used Banquat TaMas and Chairs Now for Solo 6andl-Foot Longth Tobias ■RING ALL YOUR ENTiRTAINMENT NEEDS TO Your Party Center FE 4-4044 FE 4-3989 Pontiac Chair Rental 1400AKUUn Just North Of Wido Track Drtvo Reg. $79.95— Now • This versatile rocker ij; just what you need for healthful relaxation . . . drain away tensions built up duxing your work day. Full 360 degree swivel gllows you to turn in any direction with ease. . • Choice of vinyl and fabric coverings in decorator colors. Hurry — limiteci-;_ • quantities. -( PERSONtTO-PERSON CREDIT PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL t HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIERS OFFICE. THE PONTIAG PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1969 C—1 Rugged Opponent Awaits Titans in Cage Tourney AP Wiripl!«to COLLISION COURSE—Jim Pappin of the Chicago Black Hawks slides through Ice ^vings as he collides with Boston’s Dallas Smith (20) during their gaipe yesterday in Chicago. Hawks’ Stan Mikita moves up the ice (background) in pursuit of the puck which is rolimg free behind Smith. Chicago won, 5-1. Pontiac Catholic’s Titans hurdled tough Detroit All Saints Saturday night but a rugged unbeaten Wyandotte Mt- Carmel quintet stands betweoi them pnd their first Detndt Catholic League second division champtonshif). Pontiac Catholic outlasted Aik Saints, 60-58, as Sam Brady brought the winners from behbtd in the final minutes of play. ' In the first division opening James Sunday, Birmingham Brofiter Rice edged Detroit Nativity, 624M1. to qiffiUfy for Wednesday’s semifinal encounter with Detroit Holy Redeemer. Royal Oak Shrine dipped a 69-68 Problem as Manager Williams Must Be Patient WASHINGTON (ff» - Ted Williams-baseball’s fierce, feuding perfectionist — concedes his first problem ah manager of the hapless Washington Soiators will be patience. Attorneys met today to put the wrappings In Ski Competition West Bloomfield Shines Talks Continue, So Does Strike in Baseball Camp NEW YORK (AP) — After, reports of some progress during tiie weekend representatives of major league teams and their players were scheduled to . meet again today in another effort to settle a boycott that threatens the 1969 season. Marvin Miller, executive director of the Maj«r League Players Association, was expected to answer the owners’ latest pension proposal. ★ it -k At the same time, the New York Yankees prepared to become the second team to open advance spring training camp, with or without b o y c o 11 i n g veterans. Most of the other clubs are scheduled to open camp for pitchers and catchers later in the week. The latest proposal was not made public, bui the players already have rejected an offer by the owners to increase the pension fund by,$l million to $5.1 million. '' WANT PERCENTAGE 'Die players are demanding a percentage of the radio and television money, instead of a set sum, and earlier voted overwhelmingly not to sign 1969 contracts and boycott the camps until they get it The Yankees will open camp at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., after the Chicago White Sox i^ned Friday at Sarasota, FlaJ, minus every established pitcher and catcher. Only journeymen Russ Nixon and Dan 0$in^i showed up with 21 rookies. West Bloomfield Saturday became the first school in the three years of the sanctioned Southeast Michigan High School State Regifflial Ski championships to capture both the girls’ and boys’ titles. The Lakers claimed their third straight boys’ championship with a 14 seconds superiority over Waterford Kettering, and took home their first girls’ crown by a 10% seconds margin over Rochester. Their winning effwt in the coeds’ division was spearheaded by the dual individual victory of Pauli Cunningham who led all the feminine entries irith a :29.536 run in the giant slalom, and a :51.167 combined time for her two slalom girl Carol Swan caught an edge'^and fell at the finish line. By the time she recovered, she had lost approximately TO seconds and they weren’t able to make up the margin in theGS. Miss Cunningham teamed with April WeldHtM eSndy CHdenburg — all of whom placed among the 10 medalists in both events — to produce the girls’ championship. k * . k* ,’rhe Lakers’ boya title was garnered by dual medalists Rick Stanker and Dan (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 1) NATIONAL CHAMP-Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., wrapped up the National Indoor Tennis Tournament championships yesterday with a 6-3,. 6-8, 6-4, 6- 4 victory over Ismail El Shafei of Egypt at Salisbury, Md. Impatient Netter Captures Title ^AUSBURY, Md. (AP) - Stan Smith has come a long way in a short time in the U.S. amateur tennis rankings. But, like most 22-year-olds, he’s impatient. In his first full competitive year of. tennis, after special tutoring from pro Pancho Segura, Smith won the National Junior Championship in 1964. s ★ ★ ★ Now he’s ranked No. 3 in the nation, and just itching to get to the top. “Stan took a long step today toward challenging for the top spot,” Donald Dell, the U.S. Davis Cup captain said Sunday after Smith won the U.S. National Indoor Championship. “I think it will be between Smith and (Arthur) Ashe this year.” k • k k. Smith won handily in the finals over Ismael El Shafei of the United Arab Republic, 6-3, 6-8, 6-4, 6-4. He also teamed with Bob Lutz to take the doubles title'-over Charle Pasarell and Ron Holmberg 7- 9, 8-6, 6-4. SQRE ARM Ashe, the nation’s No. 1 player, missed the tournament becasue of a sore elbow, and Smith whipped Clark Graebner, who is ranked second, in the semifinals. “Stan -was the most improved of any American player last year,” Del sqid. “He improved about 25 per cent.” Smith jumped from seventh to third in the rankings in one year, but he said he “won’t be satisfied unless J get to the top.” Despite this improved singles play in 1968, Smith remained better known for his doubles play with Lutz. '^'k k • k “Everybody likes to put a tag on a person,” he said, “and it was only natural that I’d be connected with doubles. I can’t blame the public. But I hope to do better in singles this year.” Although noted for a smashing serve. Smith slipped just one ace past El Shafei Sunday while the UAR champion was credited with 11. It was part of Smith’s plan. J8th Hat Trick by Gordie Aids Win Over LA By the Associated Press It was a night for the senlmr citizens in the National ipiockey League. Detroit’s Gordie Howe, six weeks short of his 41st birthday, scored three goals and led the Red Wins to a 6-3 victory over Los Angeles. And goalies Glenn Hall, 37, and Gump Worsley, 39, turned in important shutouts as St. Louis blanked Minntoota 6-0 and Montreal shut out Pittsburgh 4-0. k k k In other Sunday games. New York dropped Toronto 4-2, Chicago whacked Boston 5-1, and Philadelphia shaded Oakland 3-2. In Saturday’s action, Montreal tripped Boston 3-1, Toronto rapped New York 6-2, Minnesota took Detroit 6-2, Chicago blanked Philadelphia 3-0, St. Louis downed Los Angeles 4-1 and Oakland battled Pittsburgh to a 4-4 tie. DEADLOCK BROKEN ' Howe’s 18th career hat trick gave him 33 goals for the season and 721 for his career. The NHL’s all time leading scorer hit twice in the third period as the Red Wings rallied with three goals in just over five minutes to snap a 3-3 tie. Garry Unger scored twice and Wayne' Connolly, acquired in a weekend trade with Minnesota, also clicked for Detroit. Bill Flett had a pair for Los Angeles. kkk Alex Delvecchio picked up his 1,000th NHL career point for Detroit. Howe and Montreal’s Jean Beliveau are the only other players ever to reach that plateau. Hall’s eighth shutout of the season helped St. Louis tie an NHL record. Combined with fivfe shutouts by Jacques Plante, another veteran goalie. Hall’s eight blankings give the Blues 13 for the season matching the mark set in 1952-53 by Toronto’s Harry Lumley and Terry Sawchuk and Dave Garthraum of Detroit, ASSIST FOR GOAUE Hall, who now has 81 career shutouts, also picked up an assist on a third-period goal by Terry Crisp. Larry Keenan scored, twice for St. Louis. Worsley kicked out 36 Pittsburgh shots and enabled Montreal to move into a tie for first place in the NHL’s East Division with Boston. The Canadiens, unbeaten in the last seven games, got two goals from Ralph Backstrom and one each from Dick Duff . and Yvan Coimnoyer as well as spectacular goaltending from Worsley, who made half a dozen sensational stops to preserve his 38th career shutout. k Chicago bombed Boston with 22 shots in the opeping period and 51 tor'the game, tagging the injury-riddled Bruins with their second straight loss. Bobby Hull ai^ Doug Mohns scored first-period goals and the Hawks carried play the rest of the way. The Rangers got goals from their highest scorer—Vic Hadtield—and their lowest scorer— Larry Jeffrey —59 seconds apart in the first period, triggering their victory over Toronto. Had-field’s 23rd of the season and Jeffrey’s first gave New York a 2-0 lead and the Maple Leafs never got even. WKHS’ second place finish in the boys’ races was sparked by Steve Rocky who captured the top spot individually. He had : 48.616 for the two slalom ruiu, and a :27.488 clocking in the GS. Rocky nipped Waterford’s Jim Nye by .210 for the slalom honors, and outsped Gary Willis of Rochester by .393 in. the giant slalom. COSTLY FALL It was a discouraging day for the Rochester girls who appeared to have a strong chance of staying even and perhaps ahead Of, West Bloomfield after the slalom race^ (but the Falcons’ No. 3 Draft Choice Agrees PHILADELPHIA (UPI) ThO Philadelphia Eagles announced Sunday the signing of their 13th draft choice, tight end Wade Key of Southwest Texas State. North Stars Deal With Red Wings DETROIT (AP) - Wayne Connelly knows how fleeting hockey glory can be. A top choice of the Minnesota North Stars in the National Hockey League’s expansion draft in 1967, the 29-year-old Connelly Was traded away to the Detroit Red Wings Saturday in exchange for rookie pro Danny Lawson, now with the I'ort Worth Wings of the Central Hockey League, and a player to be named later. ; kkk Connelly was the expansion division’s player of the year in 1968-69, when he netted 35 goals in the replar season and put in eight more in the Stanley Cup playoffs.'This year he scored 14 goals and 16 assists for Minnesota. Face-Lifting Slated STANTON, 6el. (UPI) — A $4 million NO HINT OFTROUBLE, THEN,.> . — Rochester senior regaining her balance before she was able to crawl through face lifting of the clubhouse and other Carol Swan darts throng the final gate (tq> photo) during her the finish gates (bottom photo) where she received help freeing facilities at Delaware Park Race Trac^ second slalom run Saturday morning in the Southeast Michigan herself from her entahglement and consoliifg from an unidenti- will begin Aug. 11 it was announced state regional ski championships at Mt. Holly- Howevw, 10 lied spectator for her heartbreaking spil. The Falcons were Sunday by Baird C. Brittingham, track yards later she cau^t an edge, lost ccritirol and skidded un- in a challenging position for the team trophy until Miss Swan president. ' i controUably wide of the finish i line. She lost precious seconds tumbled. I Teen Sets R^ord With'300'Game . TOLEDO, Ohio (^1 - A 13-year-old Toledo boy became the youngest bowler ever to roll a 300 game in sanctioned competition Sunday. John Stewart, who bowls in two leagues—averaging 152 in one and 154 in the other — performed the feat in a 165-300-161-626 series. The American Bowling Congress in Milwaukee, Wis., said John was five days younger when he set the mark than the previous record holder, Raymond Russaw of Kan-" ^as City. C~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS I. Mo4t)AY, FEBRUARY7, 1969 HELPING HAND FOR THE WINNER-West Bloomfield teammates April Welch (left) and* Cindy Oldenburg (right) help Pauli Cunningham through the snow Saturday at Mt. Holly after she sparked the Lakers to their first regional girls' championship by capturing first place IndiVldualljr in both the slalom and giant slalom competition. A late surge has enabled the Pioneers of Oakland University to pull even at 9-9 on the season, and coach Gene Bolden will be eying a winning record n nep- ‘ ‘ Lakers Garner' Skiing Crowns Kettering, Rochester in Runner-Up Spots (Cwitinued from Page C-1) Hartman and Slalom medalist Kim Woodruff and No. 4 qualifier Robin Brennan. Challenger Kettering had only one medalist. Rocky. The other three qualifiers for the Captains were Dave Perkins, A1 Weber and Hank Longo. The teams netrt will vie for honors next Saturday at Mt. Holly in the annual InterscholasUc Meet, and then in the league tournament Feb. 26. louTHaMT MICH, eaae iki arm I j. WBitriprt, Mt.ui) 4. Hlll« Andovtr. . 5 aoc«*it»r, *$*.«*; * ChrkiHm, M3.14J) 1. WMIWi UW. 3jl.40»; I iBJI LyniHW. JM.rSti #. D«». ciwwiie C,, MMMi 10, ii n. w«i. Mon, 3*4.f3J, r. _______ 13. p. Nwlhorn, **7 107, 14. Do». Thyritqn 401,31»^ unto --------— 13. P. Control 3 '411.4571 14. e. 'Colhollc, {a;,/'^i^ii3i‘*r^>on* Horimon (WB). h! 54»/ '5 BWO Clork (PCHl, :4».f34, 4. Corv WIIII4 (Wl, :4».I77; ^ 5*'^X MotOort, (BU, iW.OMi 0. {<•"’_ IWB). i».7077 :51.33?» ‘ to. Rick Rolnlnjor stovo BoSiy TwK:VT37.4|0) »• ______ , ____ _.,nnlmon IfNH), i. jim wo twf), :3t.4Ml Kick $t«nktr (WS), Roch»4l»r, 370.BS [| 0. SoutniloW, 315.4357 ........ohtor, 314.4WI to. Du ,, 310.341) It. P. Coirtrol^ll 303) 371.3081 13. cotnoilc, 414.- 14 1141, I44,r43i vhorvi luthor IR). '54.18b; 4. Dobblo Morrii (WT) '54 885) 5. Aorll Woleft (WB), M lUi t jJdy kino (BHUI, ;54.4M) 7. Bortioro Oops* (' . Poull Cuoninohom (WBj, ...—.. Wondy WIIII4 (r), l»0^;_3. Judy KJnp IBHLI, :80.874 l 4, ,Cjl^' <">• " —• ‘ Mwll WOleh (WB), :3p.M7; 4, Lady Kegler Takes Lead in 2 Events as Oie team heads into the final three games of the campaign. OU niade it two in a row and three out of its last four games with a 92-86 decision over Western Ontario Saturday night. While OU was winning, i couiye of Oakland cionUnunity College quintets weren’t faring so well. LOSE DECISIONS Highland Lakes came out on the short end of a 9^9 encounter with Highland Park, and Orchard Ridge built up a comfortable halftime but went flat in the second half and dropped a 99-86 verdict to Glen Oaks. CAPTAINS’ LEADER — Steve Rocky won the No. 1 medal in both the slalom and giant slalom Saturday as Waterford Kettering finished' second in the state prep ski regional cliampionships at Mt. Holly. Litfler Putts to Golf Win, Looks Ahead PHOENIX, Arii. (AP) -Deft-putting Gene Littler, winner of the 1100,000 Phoenix Open goll title, with a record 263. now seeks to duplicate hiS consecutive Arizona victories of 10 years ago. Tile 88-year-old from San Diego won tlie Phoenix Open a decade ago with a 268 and then ^p-tured the title at Tucson where tills year's tournament starts on Thursday., I’d say it was probably the best 72-holes I’ve ever playedi” declared Littler of his fours over the 6.389-yard Arizbna Country Club course. On Satur- day he equalled the c'purs vpar * record with a nine-under-, and he finished the 72 holes 21 strokes below regulation figures. Littler still came up to the 18th needing a par to win since Miller Barber, Don January and Billy Maxwell each had carded 2^ and waited to see if there would be a play-off. When the three ended up in a tie, they each received |7,733. CHIP SHOT Gene’s second shot on the par-5 hole landed just short of MIDLAND (AP)-Lila Wheat-1 craft of Rosebush jumped into first place in both the handicap singles dpd handicap all events ^____________ ^__________ Sunday as the second weekend j},g green. He chipped up close ended in the Women’s 43rd An-jj^, the cup and holed out for a nual State Bowling Champion-hirdie to give him a two-stroke pionships. bulge over the trio. * * * j To get his $20,000 first prize, The event runs for 18 week-i yftier shot a 69, 66. 62; 66, and !tht first five sent/him ahead She took Orst place in the sin-'among golfs money winners for gles with 682 and lops in all! 19G9 with $47,902. It also marked h* events with a score of 1854. jhr. first tournament victory Ann Gordon of Twin Lakes fin- Ujnee the 1965 Canadian Open. Ished secor^ in s^les^with OT ^ ^ Betty Vandemark of Caro, last ■ Don j»r.u«ry. 57.7m_ _______ _ - . ,..6 Carlotte Wiltonof Petoskey! ■ with 655 and Unda Johnson I^ImmbII n>Brk«TCk/l vnf/\ Sind > L.*rrw TtMilM’. R9.R9S.. . 45-704*i4-§i5 Elwell moved into fourth and torry ziegior, fifth in the standings. 1 RoySr,' »3,aoo' ________________ 'Jin’ Wloclwrt. *8,800 ... — 0**n« Bemon. *8,800 .. : Marlin Rocsink. *1,750 .. i Frank Boynlon, *1,750 .. s Rod Funtem. 51,450 7 Grier Jonas *1.450 Hoyile Johnson, *1.450 ! Ron (Cerrudo, *1.450 J. Monigoit’ery, *1,084 .. j Tommy Aaron, *1,024 . . 1 Fred Morli, *1,024 . .. jiDale Douglass, *1,034, . Mac tendon, *1,024 ... I J. Slaelsmith, *735, .... GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - One. Minor Cfiangei in Keg Event 45-70-704$- 47-4445-71- 44474S-n-3 474741-M— 47444747- 47474440-3 71444747- 3^- 47-70474*4- 714*5^2!^ 44-444I-7B-70-5447-70— 47444740-3 724741-44-44-704445-704745-78-734447-40-. 41 704744— 1 4747-70-70-37 714071-70-I‘ 734447-70- minor change was made during t;^ the seveith weekei^ of bowling irtTunn, *735’ i at the Michigan Men’s Bawling S*row*'H2XB!'*72$^*T!.'! toR^ i Tournament in Grand Hapids. ♦ ★ * Gardner Dickinson, |570 In that one, Arnold Edick of **« Muskegtni moved into fifth place chlckcourSw^'mo? in the all-event handicap class *403 with a total of 2041. **2^ The tournament conlirtues for R^^o^libs* ’ 20 weeks, *,US'uirMo?” .. 4949^7-70-74749-. •44^4972-49-4»^7 7I-4»-7I.44- Pioneers After Winning Record OU Defeats Ontario Five to Pull Even OCC Quintets Suffer Setbacks in Tilts With Glen, Highland Park By United Press International There’s something about the Iowa Hawkeyes which brings the best basketball |n Michigan’s Wolverines. |> on the final day of action Big Ten basketball season, with Iowa needing only a victory to clinch -the conference crown. Michigan won 71-70. After nursing a 46-46 lead at intermission, the Pioneers roared away in the second half and hiked the lead to 12 points at one point. The Pioneers entertain Wayne State and Adrian next Friday and Saturday and close against Grand Valley on Feb. 28. SPURS PIONEERS Forward John Eley came through with his best performance of the season to. 1 pace the OU Sittack with 31 Is. Greg R a n n e y contributed 24 and Tom Allan added 20. The Pioneers’ junior varsity ran its record to 7-5 with a 92-56 /owo, Illinois Stung by Spartans and 'M It stated nearly a year ago; ........................in the Then in the first game this season the Wolverines struck again, 99-92, but this time it took an overtime to subdue the Hawkeyes. Michigan went to Iowa City for the return match Saturday with everythlng ln lowg's favor: revenge, home-court advantage plus the fact that it was a “must” game for the Hawks and their slim title hopes. So Bob Sullivan took a lead Champ Places Title on Line pass from Ken Maxey, who had stolen the ball, and drove in for a layup with 15 seconds tp play and Michigan did it to Iowa lux the third straight time, 86-85. ’The Wolverines now occupy third place in the Big to standings, vrith their 5-4 record while the Hawkeyes are tied with Michigan State and Illinois at 44. Rudy Tomjanovlch notched 26 points for Michigan while John Johnson scored 27 for Iowa, which blew a couple of chances to put the game away in the closing mjnute. Michigan wasn’t so popular at Illinois, either. The mini, waltzed into tiie state last week with a 4-2 mark and a couple of “crib” games coming up with the Wolverines and Spartans. ILUNOIS RACKED Michigan puts it to Illinois, 9^ on Tuesday night, then Cruz Will Defend Against Ramos LOS ANGELES (AP) -World lightweight champion Teo Cruz of the Dominican Republic defends his title against California’s Mando Ramos Tuesday night ill a rematch of their crowd-pleasing 15-rounder six months) ago. Cruz, 31, and a veteran oliha decision. Daryl Iwankovitsch fired in 27 points and Mike Clancy added 22 to pace the JV. BIG LEAD The Raiders of Orchard Ridge (ashtoned a 56-42 lead halftime and seemed well on their way to an upset victory over Glen Oaks (22-4). but ) roof fell in in the second half: more than a decade of fighting, built up an early lead and managed to win a unanimous decision in holding off a belated rally by the then 19-year-old from Long Beach, Calif. After hitting on 56 per cent of their shots in the first half, the Raiders went cold while Glen Oaks found the range. ’The winners hit on 60 per cent of their shots to pull it out in the second half. Gien Oaks tied the same at 79 and then pulled away behind the shooting of Clarence Johnson who picked up 31 markers. Fred Street pitched in 24 and Harold Lowe canned 22 for the Raiders (11-10). The Highlanders, now 7-15, were outgunned and outre-bounded by the Highland Park quintet. ’The 15-round rematch is set tor the Sports Arena before an anticipated turnout of 15,000. The odds will probably be about even when they step into the ring. Cruz obviously tired and Mando came on strong iq the last three rounds of their first encounter last September. The question of weight came up. Bot|i fighters weighed In at the 135-pound limit. But Ramos made it only after shedding a few ounces in over-time exercises. Both camps declared there would be no weight problem this time. OAKLAND (711 W. ONTARIO (14) FO Ft TR ^ FB FT Tl ’ ! l 3 • ‘4 34 T5 El«y IS 1} 31 Z»ni?** 3 4*y *d^t before cotiiidet-! theran has won 23 and lost one. lead down to a point ri|^it at the Ing its l««de schedule against bimeT. , winless Detroit Bible Saturday Jaftemoen. tournament in KainSas City Couiy >^ith Steeiers Coliege Wit up a big lead in gEST OUTPUT the opening haH^and hung ^is best| »*^ Christian yo) b.biblb(w^^ LOS ANGELES (APl;^ Dick ,, Grand RapidS'^’^fist Bible game, liotched 12 of his 'J « « fJ^jCoury, assistant fOotbffl coach Saturday n#l td tie Wr first markers after the intermissiijnjR^^^^ J J gSSJ,ry 'III *at Southern California, has ac-J5place in the state GhrisUan to keep MCJC in the lead. Dale^a-;^ | w sjeepted ah hssiitantcoachingpo- 7* College AA cage race. Hager’s 25 and Ron Emmory’s^SSSJ 2 w a ' *'sition with the Pittsburgh Stee- Freshmen Dan Shinabarger and Marty Snoap were the stars of Hope’s fourth victory in nine MIAA butings, gettinjg.34 and 27 points, respectively. Albion now has lost five of its eight league games. Bill Behorn bad 25 points and EdWiers added 21 as Calvin remained unbeaten in 10 MIAA contests. DOUBLE FIGURES Kalamazoo got good production from all of its players as six men scored in double figures. It Was the Hornets’ 12th victory in 19 starts this season and gave them a 6-2 MIAA record. Adrian'has lost all but one of its 17 games, and is 0-8 in the MIAA. • , Spring Arbor had three players with 25 points each—Gerald Byrd, Bobby Thompkins and Jerry Neigh. ARMSTRONG FEBRUARY WHITEWALL SALE Him jiiood can lnni)orar\ oilin' liclj) be? (,all Ibra ManjMmfr W (do\(‘ (»irl and svvl MANrJ©WCR 1338 W. Wide Track 332-8386 . With Garth Pleasant noticing 21 Jed Baptist Bible. 16 of his 33 points in the first i .......... , zi lea jjapust uiDie. { oa )mo » tomi* ji la-ia Toilers of the National Football, i Grace Bible of Grand Rapids|az”* 1969 College Standings a J -SI • •»*!« ;& iliilii •’* » 10 li'Ttxti t-Rtc* i©^;- gM|M UnNiftOy V*-|,y?o-*813 1^1 S?¥?5mu "St^frop gsssr.0 M iaiii m S TmnTtch ^ * -^SSJ! •».«00 14J5 414 . * * jii 10 11 .'So iw 4^ siian'Hfii A.Poay 1 I .111 I II .421 ISIf 4>l HWUlnStminoni ^jnt'ky F*wlda ■* i «i»lS 7 0 .S30 11 » I 7 AU 10 ♦ __________ 15 :S5'Ji? :SS{51‘7’/^4 iiJ Chicioo4.«yela fiSS Me. N.Y. ftSTM ■Vu Utah Arizona W LPet. WL Pcl.Plt.OI 3 4 .42* 9 12 !429 1757 ' Officially In confaranct i Cm%iwca All Oainaa W LPet. WL Pcl.Pft.OP 7 1 .075 14 ■ "■ ” — ■ 7 .750"14 I .555 11 4 4 .500 14 4 .: 4 4 .500 11 7 . 4 4 .500 » a J 3 5 .375 0 10 ________ ern 3 5 .333 11 0 .577 1503 1473 lain 3 5 .333 9 10 .474 1297 1»7 iota 3 5 .333 9 10 .474 1312 1309 MWAmarlcan Cahfaranca ------------------ . ___________ __________..J2 1775 5 5 JOO 12 0 .500 1307 1290 4 5 .444 11 9 .550 1504 14» 3 5 J33 0 12 .400 1558 1539 1 I .111 7 14 ............... SNO-CAPS 4FUUPlf FOSTMOIIIITIIIQ ffiS 2»>’21* UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. . Davidton E.Car. G.Waih Furman W L Pet. W L Pet. Ptt. OP 9 0 1.000 20 2 .909 1909 O'" 7 2 .778 13 10 . .555 1853 8_ ' - 'T4 12 9 .571 1748 712 Tulta Drake CIncnatl CMtaranca AO eaaua_^ , W L Pet. W L Pet. Ptf. OP f 2 .778 17 4 410 1513 1485 7 3 .700 18 4 .8l{ 8535 1OT 5 3 .525 10 10 .5W 1470 1409 - 5 4 J55 12 0 .500 1403 I3M I 5 5 .500II 11 400 1W UI3 I 4 5 .844 11 9 450 1203 1131 I 2 7 .222 9 12 .429 If-' ■ 1 7 .125 5 15 .250 12 W LPet. WL Pet. Pit. OP L 10 2 .833 15 3 .842 1475 1374 I 10 2 .833 R 4 .818 1852 1599 I 8 3 .727 17 4 410 1785 1548 I 7 5 .583 15 5 .714 ir' " ■ - --------- .519 18 ELECTRONICS Texai 5 5 .500 13 8 . MaV N.C.St Duka Virginia W.For Clam ton Maryland Papdina St.AAary 1%. "““srF^rSfflr., 10 1 .909 19 2 .905 1927 1542 10 1 ..909 17 3 .850 1438 1298 5 S 445 13 7 .550 1509 1452 5 5 .545 11 10 424 1715 1M7 < 5 .500 10 10 .500 15n 1527 5 .400 12 .8 .500 1733 1587 9 100- 5 15 .250 1537 1654 II .083 5.15 .273 1725 1847 I vaatt AtWatle Canfanwea , &’i!?!rwLwrop 8 0 1.000 21 0 1.000 1555 12M 5 2 .750 14 5 .700 1542 1475 5 2 7N 11 7 .511 1494 1375 5 3 .525 14 5 .700 1533 12W a 5 .375 10 9 .525 1253 1299 2 5 .250 5 14 .253 1315 1445 Yala Harvard Dmouth 0 1.000 15 5 .714 1395 1332 2 800 17 3 .850 1555 1241 2 4M 13 8 .519 1415 1391 5 400 10 11 .475 1520 1575 5 .500 8 13 .381 1478 1473 7 .222 5 14 .300 1459 1552 8 ,llt 7 15 .350 1257 1342 Vlllanova SCollaOe do Stata U. t Marquetta ftayton Holy Croti I 18 ,3 .857 \l I ;l§ IM ;i?J 17 4 .810 17 S .773 15 5 .752 Rent-A4ruck SfipT Only plui fie per mile 1969 Chevy Fleetaide y2*T0N Pickup or .Qievy Von C. A. R. fill OoMaod at fioeo FE C^llfil Iksteis the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest $10.24 $4.11 $2.58 000^^ ACCESSORY AND SERVICE SPECIALS BRAKE OVERHAUL HfiPEISWHATWEDO; • Inttall new tinlngt • Check wheel eyiindert • Check motter cylinder • Turn all fpur drumt • Check greote taalt • Inapect all fluid linet • Inttall new fluid, bleed andadjutt braket 9 Tett drivf automobile 27“ Self^jutfing Amipco quality tun«*up kitjfi AAatched venth ^ latedpointa. |9A Hydromater or freeze meter Guard againtt 47^ AC's AUTdLITE CHAMPION Brand new factory/fresh. , Limit: 8 to a customer. Charge it! 36-MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERIES ; For mott Fordt. Chevyt, PlymOutht, . Dodget, Pontioct Buicks, Olds, Lincolns, ■ ewmo Cadillacs and Imperials 18*’“ Apeo quality Uil filters ftegulor priced S 77 nowupto2.97. ■ Apco quolity air filters. Regular priced 799 now op to 2.97. i ' :D WHISKEY • 86 PROOF • 30% STIUI6HT WHISKEYS • 70% II HIRAM WALKER t SONS INC.. PEORIA. ILL laTeapomT*. m freeze • upi. nowupt02.97. ■ nowupYO'A.v/. ■ .«j > otlewee I KKPBKHI MI 9C ^ .5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat 9 to 6 - Phone 623-1139 rKMBKMifc 81 1W. B 1910 WidetrecK Drive, Pontiac - Open Mon, thru Sat. B to 6 -- Phone 334-2$t5 - ,.i C—4 THE PONTJ AC PHESS. MOXyAY', FEBRUAEY 17, 1909 In Inter-Lakes League W. Lake, PNH Share Mat Title Hie _Vl|cinp of Wid|Bd Lakej (120), Mike Kamor (127/), Dave the top spots, the Captains Ipicked up two seconds and a 'pair irf thirds. Central continue to show tiielr York (138), Bob ileU (185), class aa a toumain^t team. Rick Baker (IRl) and pal Hie Vikings, losers In a dual earlier to Pontiac Northern, came iqt with seven individual champions ^rturday and roQed up lU points to place tint in the Inter-Lakes LMgue tournament. Pontiac Northern was second ^ Callan (Heavyweight). THREE FOR PNH Northern produced three] champims ~ Bpi Gomez (133),i Harry Flanagan (158) and Tom I Mash (103). The others went to Jack Kosybar.(9S) of Southfield) Larry Bridgewater launched the Captains toward victory by taking the 95-pound title. Following with individuaL titles I were Joe Vandruska (112), Mike IGray (133), Joe LeMarbe (138) Tech Wins 7‘’3. Denver Upset by MSU Six By The Associated Press Mi^gan’s college hockey teams apparently are bent on being spidlers in the Western CoH^iate Hockey Association. Michigan Tech knocked off WCHA front-nmiMs: North Dako-ta 7-3 Saturday while Michigan State upset Denver 2'1 in what was only the second loss at home rumiKA; ivuiuiciii wnsi »ri.*ufiu . /iacv with 112 markers, followed by ^Jf^P '‘♦S) of Watertord (58), Southfield UOimp (26), Farmlnglon (23) viklMs Aftw a rauliiuiii omm. and yvonla Stevenson (21). RCmiRING WINS Elsewhere, Kettering won the W|yne-Oakland League title, Fen^ale took the Southeastern Mimigan Associatlmi cham-pioinship and Madison reigns as the top team in the Oakland A. With the todmament victory, . Walled Lake thus shares the LL ing—a pin by Castillo would have left the two in a Ue for the meet— Callan came on strong' and pinned Castillo In 8; 14. Walled Lake and Northern also share the Junior varsity championship. Northern was Uw champ durliw the seasbn, while the Vikings rolled up 112 points Saturday to win the tournament and Mark Stltes (165). Bill Hokeifor (ffe Pioneers in two years. I (120) and Larry Burns (175) j Michigan’s Wolverines, mean-picked up seconds. 'while, moved into a tie for fourth I Northville edged well-balanced place wjth Minnesota by whlp-Clarkston in the battle for 1 ping the Gophers 8-2. Isecond place. With two in-| ^ ^ ^ dividual champions — Brad nr* im mor« wrttA Hicks (Heavyweight) and Brad' - unHi fhhuv managed wliits Clarkfton “unfip with M. Five runner-up spots swelled . ... . r. r . ^ ^ C*a«a tatUl AMiASsfollU championship with PNH. since part of the (^own. Northern was the Northern squad won the second with M points. regular-season phase of the ti- tle. SECOND TRIUMPH U was the second tourney triumph of the-seas(Hi for the Vikings. Hieir first came back in I>^mb«r at the Oakland (^nty Christmas Tournament. Now, they'll start priming for the district phase df the sthte tournament. Hauling in first-place points for Walled Lake were Tim McFadden (112), Randy Hyde DOMINATES TOURNEY Kettering dominated t h Wayne-Oakland affair by taking five of the 12 1 n d t v 1 d championships, and along with Ntw York Dtlrslt Ttronto CMctgo . wavwi^eMWNO^SAeuB 1. K»OirM« H-. t. N#rtkvm» *3|’ J. CItrkifon Mi t. Ciamnctylllt Sli I. Brl«h«w< Mi « Mll««r« U, 7. BtmMndkW Hllh e»,yH, M — V Larry Brldgtwaltr (Katt.Vi I, MIKt etekar (Clark.)/ 1. Jokn Flalon (Narlh.l. tn - Mark Tandratu (Clarancali i. GrWln (Narlti.)i 1. Chat Allan (Srighl.l. lit — Jea Vandrutka (Kati.l; t. SIO Jam (AiMBvar)i ]. Chack Wthnar (CiartneaYiiit). 1M — ttava Jonta (Andovtr)i t. Hakt (Kanii 1 Ann Nawby (Norlh.l, lit > Mllat Vlaau (Brlght.)i t. Jlr ArOirtrwr* “—“ ‘ ....- Jim Walton NHL Standings ^ jifcH. T eii.oroA . , Mil It tlllttSl MU I 71 Mt IM 10 M 5 as lat 141 tt at I t4 IM lit ts It II 41 170 lit at » 4 00 au » Anaalai iiiadaipnio innaiow 31 10 11 74 144 lit 11 to t 51 154 — to If a 44 155 11 at t 51 135 Itl iw York a Datrolt a . JiiiadaipniL . . PIlitlHirgn 4, ila SI. Louli 4; Lot Anoalti Monlraal 4, Pllltburgh 0 Naw York 4. Toronto a Phlladalplila 3, Ookiand a St. Louli a, Mlnnoialt 0 Todty't Oamai No eamaa^IcNjduled.^^ No oamai ichadulad, (Kan.). NBA Standings Mark Stitaa (Kami 1. Virgil| MaiUn tClark)j,»Tli JotiBaon (BrlbM).' __________ Its - Brag Conklin INorth.li 1 LarrfW.ifimer* Burni (Ktn.Si S. Dan Smllk (Mlltordl. now York > H a a>v V w a I g M - - Brad MIcki pniladalahia (Norlhvlllali 1. Brag Bakar (Mltf.li 3. a------ Mary Tylar (Brlghn. INT«R-LAKBS LBAOUB I. Waltog LBka"ia«!*T%nllac North .. .... . 4, southllold mlnglon 1* ' MIlyya Lithrvp Ml S. P a ri 05-1. Jack JCoaybar (SUi a Oou Buihay (PNIi T Mika Hammaa (WLI. 105-Tom Main (PN)i a. oaorga wht , jyiLli 3. Oannia Btiknap (LS). l,.TIm MCFaggan (WLIi a. lobt San Fran San OItgi Chicago lia,.TIm MCFaggan (WLIi a. „ ____ a. oavt >N)l 3. Maurica Bonilla (SLI. ,„a Kamar (WL)i 1. John Dunn . Jack Coana (W). ol Gomti IPNIi a. Craig r (WL)i 3. Prank Kokanakaa York (WLIi hn Pilch (P). Alaup (W)i ..... .. _.b Johnafon (IS), ISa-Harry Flanagan (PN)i 3, Bil Raltraon (WLI) 3. Paul ihallman (Wl. 143-Bob Nlon (WDi a. Tom Koopi (F)i 3. Gory VOnto (PN), )75-Rlck Boktr (WL)/ 1. 31m Main (W)i 3. Mark Wooga (PN) Haavyyvalght—Pat Callan (WLIi a ■■ I Caafllle (PND l, Kim Cramai (F). Otirol Waatorn Dlvlalan at 35 .435 14'y Naw York M, San Francisco ' Clnclnnall III, Chicago 10) Only gamti ichadultd. Sadi yai ml ■hotnl« las, Cincinnati )I3 San Franclaco 113, Atlan)-Saattla 137, Dalrolt Ilf Only gamfi ■ ■ - TMay'i Oamaa Atlanta va. Milwaukee at Balllmore Cincinnati at Ballimoro Only gahito icF-‘ -‘— Phoenix el fioaton, altornoon ------ ---------------------- Allania vi. CIncInneil at CItvtiand Loa Angflet at New York PhlledeTphle el Seri Diego Detroit et San Franclaco Chicago at SealMe Only gamti ichaduled. I "'Ntw York' OAKLAND A LBAquB I. Maglaon fO; a. Avondale 711 3. Rocheiter at; a. Troy SOi 5. Clawaon ifi a. Lekt Orion aft 7 Ijllce at. INDIVIDUAL KBIULTI 05 — Wetion (Avonl) a. Maaon *l03”-'"D!!S!li?“(Mad.)i a. Walton ‘*l'ir-i'*i=r4t-%'’oi), a, Colemanll;,.^'' (Mad.)i 3. Boot (Roen.l. n.w vn ItO — (eontalti (Midi) Rlgdvi (Rech.lt t>. Saylor (Claw IM Lani— —' * * (L, Orion)) 3. (Am.)i |.*P*ntolla’\I”Orion). 145 - Oontatoa (“->• (Roch,)/ 1. Polta (Tnoyl 154 — Voaoll (Aw (Ciaw.)i “— ABA Standings "jOakUnd ( (Troy!) 2^ Teachworthi“ 'Sutoarland]” Waaklay ... - Dan Souhaavar (asygnl) a. Bail ' (U). 3, erww (■•Ct'.K Dailai lai. Indiana iu New Orleani 137, Oakland lit only .paiiai Ilf, daklang.iia Danvfr 105, Ntw Orlaana 04 Miami 113, Nouoton 100 Kantucky ni.’Lot Anoalea Of Naw York lia. Indiana fa > . Tagav'a eamat Oakland at ilauaton gnTy^................... GarkshM’s point total. Gdiming tlK»e positions were Mike Packer (95), Jeff Quigley (133), Tdm Jones (138), A1 Knake (158)r and Virgil Martin (165), Michigan State will entertain Minnesota, Denver will play host to the Canadian Naticmals and Bemidji State will be*at Lake Superior State. NEW 1869 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR M889 MONTH OF FEBRUARY SPECIAL! AH Factory Equipment HEATER, BACK-UP LIGHTS, OIL FILTER, COMPLETELY WIRTERIZED HAHN MOTORS 6673 Dixie Highway CLAflKSTON 625*2635 pamper As Travel Trailer ____TWICE AS BIB BinOW AS LAST YEAR NOW tbruPebSS 700 Vehicles... 250 Manufseturers... 135 Dealers. HOURS: Saturday and Sunday : noon to 10 p.m. Weekdays: 2 p.m, to 10 p.m. admission; Adults $1.75; children 12 and under FREE, when with adults. Eight Hilo Armory (Near Northland) REGULAR , RAZOR STYLE CUTS Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Aifpeintmants availabl* — Phon* 644-1400, Ext 185 Serving You: JOHN BULIGA 1. Fsmdsto 1. S a Blrmlnghgm l... "®f5!!B2?wrg'w%i (F)l |. Bill **ig3^iH iSttgs ^HP?,■ a. iis* I (F); 3. BruCt hum' (B).. . Iia-Bfrnto W*ll$ (F)/ 1. 8^ 4 Ar-t UkfjiltAA (A) • x TtVbln Whilify- (Bsf’^ IJ7-L»n Thompson (HP); 1. Murk Tulk (S); 3. Domomc Pitrvtfl'ii (F). 133-Oeug Wilier (B)i 1. Ron Nsgy *”l3sUaif* Ctark^lsVi r Jbhn Mgntor ‘raiiV'"rurN*r'n*5r-». Chkrlto ‘TOrU(a"*(:sff‘'n«ih“.i’wbtto '*iasilsim? &&rito'l, Airtmiisaic TrgMgiitMRn. UUL RMtcl A iMit, tac. j <11 ObU«i4 at Cggg n 5-4161 Buiek’f Place in Toim, GrinMliiiHiiicIi ^ show you how you can own tho Byi6k Riviera for f by tiioir oxdusivo Ssl.;'::^ Buick-Opel Inc. 210 ORlatARo LAKE KOAP ''Just 2 b/ocks west of WoodwarrT''rixienoiit '. 332-9101 Pistons Reject Foes Charity 3y The Associated Press, Inaccuracy at the free throw line IM to the Detroit Pistons’ downfall Sunday,‘ as the Motor City team let a 57-42 second-quarter lead slip through their fingers, losing to the Seattle Super Sbnlcs, 127-119. Bob Rule scored 36 points and Lenny Wilkens helped out on the Sonics’ behalf witii 3d and 18 rebounds. High man for Detroit was Walt Bellaihy wltji 31 points. A basket by Art Harris put the Sonics in front 7048 in the third quarter, but Detroit pulled to a 78-78 tie in the final frame. A set shot by Wilkens gave Seattle the edge and the Sonics held' the lead the re^t of the way. The Pistons hit Just 37 of 65 attempts from the foul line. Detroit was ahead 57-82 midway through the second quarter, but the Sonics fought tock to trail 65M at the half. Tom Van Arsdale with 23 points. Flynn Robinson pumped in 81 points to pace the Milwaukee In other NBA action, Cincin-ati bowed to Phoenix, 125-113, Philadelphia thrashed Boston games, a 106 Western Division-leading Los Amon Wins Cup Bucks to their IStb victory in 63 Angeles. MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — New Zealand’s Chris Amon won the final event in (he Robertswi’s eight assists moved him past Boston’s re-!' tired Bob Ck>usy, who accounted for 6,949 in 13 seasons. Robert- , son is in his ninth year. iMsI ........, 127-102 and San Francisco tookjgeven-race Tasman -Cup seizes Atlanta 113-106. and Milwaukee!Sunday by clocking a record 60 beat Los Angeles 106-97. i minutes, 1Q.6 seconds in his Italic * '★ ian Ferrari in the 100-mlle San- Gail Goodrich scored 25 points!down Park International Motor for the Phoenix Suns and Dick] Race. He averaged 1()6 miles Van Arsdale added 22 in the per hour. His time was two mta-sui^ise victory over Cincii^utes faster than the record Mt natl The Royals’ high man wsjs last year. ' ; . DIschgr Hairsfn ROIT^ ^ SIATTLI 0 M 1 MKhry 3 ?.» 13 Traivnt 11 7-10 31 IS 4-7 341-7 4.14 34 Wllkani 10)3-17 34 0 3-3 3 Harris 4 3) W 0 31 0 Kauffmn 1 t-l a, 1 2-a aKanoaHy l O-l 1< 7 4-13 to Kron 1 M 3 413W3-117 T.K.U 4717.43-1?. ATTENTION! ® IBIG ^ I , _ OWNERS! SAVEupTo*gon.v DOUXE CHAMPION Original Equipment ly road haurdt of normal gaatongor car driving r iigiiiiigiggig In workmtnthig or ggilMt Mictt In workmanahip or * .. .matarlala r fgr h|o antin Nfo of ttw orifiniU troid Sfsigii do|hfe NO MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO fAY! o tovo( prieo ________________tho tormt of m ,..... rica of Toplacomont b'ro prorated on oriqi aaign wear and baaad on Firtatona trade w. >r raplacamant ti(a at time of adiuatmant,' 7____ ada laval pticoa ara inttndad to, but may not. roprt-ani approximata currant avtcaga aalling prlett, and ro tubiact to cF--- DON'T MISS 0UT...DRIVE IN TODAY! HURRY! Pitegd ol shtTwn g* nrtafwM Stoiwg. CoRipgUHygly priogd o4 FimtonR Dgaldn and at all m EU:CTR1C DROWSE ALARM | Windshield Washer Solvent WESTCLOX •6 nnd lOminuta drotrae control • Ranaind-A-liOo - laaalaanb ddki •Buxxorolum • t^toorSOnd *099 t-43-147 I LIMTT ONE..ADDmCttlAL EA(^ Tir<$tonf WindshMd Wath«r Cleaner and Solvent ■ Good for all tetnpera(ure« down to 16* below zero ■ Ideal for cleaning houaehold windows, d ai^regtoiw D OPEN MONDAY gnil FRIDAY'til g P.M. • 146 W. Huron Pontiac • FE3->917 I’HE PQKTIAC press, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. infi9 / 4 Class D Fives ier Foes G-J Two (Class D (juintets who are headed for^ probable encounter in the Birmingham Seaholm District basketball tournament in two weeks posted impressive victories Saturday night. Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, who suddenly developed into prep power at tournament time lest year, ended a four-game losing skid bj? pounding Utica St. Lawrence, 90-55. topped the century mark for the third time in its seccmd season of varsity play by trimming Allen Park Christian, 104-51, for win No. 6 in row md ihe second largest victory margin in the Roughriders’ history. Apparently Inter-Statfe Prep League play is Just the tonic for Cranbrook. The Crane» registered thein second victory of the season—both against league rivals — with a 59-46 triumph over Kiski Prep Saturday morning. Jim Williams |)it 12 of his game-high 18 points in the inning half as Cranbrook jumped into a 30-18 lead in the first half. ,The Cranes now share secone place with a 2-1 record but are 2-9 over-all. Waterford. Our Lady (4-11) posted its best point total in three years with a strong half against St. Lawrence (5-10). 1044 Joslyn I Pontiac FE4-353S I The Lakers’ 33-22 halftime lead shrank to 37-30 before they spurted away behind the gunning of Pat McColgan, Dave Calme and Jerry Yezbick. McColgan equalled his varsity high with 27 points while Calme had his best game with 21. Yezbick added 14 points and WOLL finished with a 36-17 edge in field goals., McColgan also gabbed 14 rebounds as the winners managed a rare 42-34 backboard edge. tim Teaslfiy’s 12 points in the (gening period and 12 by county scoring leader Greg Carter in the second quarter sent Roeper winging to a 59-25 halftime .advantage. Carter had 29 for the night and Teasley 21. Center Curt Blessing produced 20 and Dale Scarlett 19 as both had the best scoring nights of thi season. The Roughriders are 12-3 Cver-all and have won eight of their last nine, starts. They w^ attempt to avenga the lone loss in^the streak when they entertain Grosse Pointe Unjyersity School Friday night. ST. LAWRCNCE (SS) W OLL (fO M FT TP PO P. .. Bochmer 0 2.J J, Yezbick 6 J-3 U ------ - -- - Mcagn 11 5-9 27 Rent-A-Car Ohtvyli Tampast * 89 *79 '*109 »7i *119 *86 ’94 *139*119 Convirtiblc All Cara Equipped Withi V-8 •nglne, auto, tranimiiilon, P. 'ng, P. brakoi, radio, vinyl top, Rent-A-Truck 6160. 27 Me. «/z-Ton Pickup $ 99 $T9 ElCimino $99 $83 ChavyVan $109 $99 C. A.II. Rental & Lease, Inc. Meehlno 2 5-7 10 ...................... :apcnskl 2 2-5 5 Tracey 0 1-5 SaltarelM 2 0-0 4 O'Conner I 0-1 . '-rcinlak 0 0-4 0 Shgnessy 4 1-3 hbcht 0 0-0 0 MoOltrup 0 0-0 Irh.kl 9 ICR 0 M»n*n 'J., 0 2-5 1 0-0 Oftman 1 0-0 Methner Total* 17 21-11 55 Total* 34 10-34 90 SCORE BY QUARTERS .............. 11 11 15 lt-55 39, St. A. P. CHRIST.(5|7 PO PT TP Reynold* 9 2-4 20 Teasley Roark 9 3-4' 21 Carter 3-3. 5 Blackwell 2 ■’ 13., 7 5-7 19 3 0-2 6 0 4-6 20 RusmII 0 0-0 0 Dekker (104) J PT . 9 3-7 21 2 1-5 - 13 3-4 7 5-7 3 02 0 4-6 0 2-5 10 IS 9 17-51 CRANBROOK^59_ Fonda =0 FT TP a 1 0 2 N^y 5 8 18 biOTm! 5 1 11->Mcllra 9.90 7.0 Ill-Si,40 _ ’■-‘Ipate _ .jlcenur Andy Atom 2nd-81,*00 Claiming Pac*i ‘.il'J A,dlos ^ ■ Iwsset Creed Coppersmith DAILY DOUBLE: (5-6) paid 874, _ .. ..u. -------- 13.10 7.00 4.70 3rd-82,500 C Quenmn Scott Slh—S3,300 Coadllloned Pace; 1 Mile: Buddy Brae 8.70 4 20 2. . Irish Ensign 3.00 2.40 “----Place Larry 3.“ 4ELLA; U-U paid 812.40 .J,ooo CondItIWed Pacei i Mil*; Bret Johnston 5.70 3.00 2._, -allaslar 4.80 3.30 im's Sabby (b-84,000 praferrad Pec*; RECORD-SETTER — Willie Davenport hits the tape in world-record time of 5.8 seconds Friday night in winning the 50-yard high hurdles during the Maple Leaf Indoor Games at Toronto. His time broke the old mark -of 5.9i set by Pontiac’s Hayes Jones ill 1964. Second was Leon Coleman (s.») of Winston-Salem State College and tnird with the tiriie of 6.0 is Pontiac’s Bill "Dpton, now a kophombre at Eastern Michigan University. Fourth was George Neeland. 8ASKET8AU SCOKES HIGH SCHOOL By Th* Associatid Pr*s* Saturday yn* City 59, Traverse^ity St.-Pran- Ellsworth 66, Sutton's Bay 51 ^ St. Mary 73, Bay City V Harbor St. Johns 89, Decatur 88 let 71, Galien 66 d 76, St. Joseph Catholic 69 ____ .ind.) 90, Niles 63 Comstock 81, Paw Paw 79 South Haven 61, Three Rivers 59 Wyoming Godwin Height* 111, Wyoming Peloskey- 84, St. Ignace Lasatle 74 BIrtnIngham Brother Rice 62, Detroit Nativity 60 • Detroit Austin 69, Royal Oak Shrine 68 Detroit Holy Redeemer II, Detroit St. Duquesn Belknap Calvin 9i, Alma 72 Glen Oaks HlgSrand I Hope 99, Albion 92 Illinois State 80, Central Michigan 72 Indiana State 92, Eastern Michigan I ---------------- ----------------- (-C 59 116, Northwestern C 3, Adrian 58 s 75, Illinois 70 lehinan Tech 91 n Ontario 86 'Alpeni n II, h Northern Illinois U. bf D. Defeated Varlev 3 Babcox 2 Dickson 1 Ea^on 0 ThomtTson 1 KISKI (PA.) .. F6 FT TP 5. 0 lO'_ 3 1 TiOeSllvi. - 1 ^ 6 Jackson -taneMI 5 2 12 Anteau w F T Swartz'gr 3 13 S( —- is - .0-2 8 Rackfey 10 0-0 20Zaldes I Caliban - 7 0-1 UGromada 2 a Coldsmith 2 0 A Freseli 1 3 Whitehe..- . . . 0 0 Totals ia 10 40 0 2 4 M 13 0 1-2 1 6 M 13 9 0-0 IB 4 2-3 10 Totalo 23 13 59 SCORE EY QUARTERS cranbrook ....... 12 12 13 S. Korean Vying SEOUL (AP) - The South Korean Table Tennis- Association announced today its final selection of 11 players, five male and six female, who will compete in the 30th World Table Tennis Championships in Munich, Germany, April 17-27.- Calucchl Totals Dotroit Kavlor * 2Sillies Ashley _ Kelsey led out il fouis- .29 9-15 67 36 31- -56 .41-1^ rs-^Detroit 13, X«yler l7 WEEKEND FIGHTS MANI1.A—Rene Barrientos, 129W, Philippines, outpointed Ruben Navarro, 129'/i Los Angeles, 15; Barrientos won World Bdxing Council lunlor lightweight Blorde, 136, Philippines, 10. MEXICO CITY—J ____ , stopped Fate Davis, AKron, Ohio 7, ‘irweights. NORTH ADAMS, Mess.^ddle Spi 170, Pittsfield, Mass., outpointed Kenny CherICb, 176, New York, 10. MONTERREY, - Mexlco.^Jesus "Chu-cho"'Castillo, Mexico, knocked out Rafael ..------ --------- Castillo retained LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AR) -Villanova came tb Louisville's Mason-Dixon Games looking for Central Michigan 44, Illlnols-Chicago Circle 3 Eastern Michigan 21, Miami of Ohio 16 Hillsdale 24, Southwest A/flchigan 11 Michigan State 30, MIehlgan 9 Western MlcWgaa 23, Wayne, Slate 5 an indoor world record in the two-mile relay—and got it. Track Ferris State I19V>, Hillsdale l4Vj, Spring Arbor 13, Lake Superior State Wayne- State 76, Wabash 31 Wisconsin 86, Michigan Stata 63 Central Michigan IM, Western MIchl- HUnols Stata 124) Central Michigan 103 Michigan 190.825, Michigan State 184,875 Michigan Stale 1B2.225, Indiana 167.0 Michigan 190.795, Indiana 167.0 Eastern Michigan 77, Buffalo Stata 44 Indiana 73, Michigan 50 Indiana State 00, Central Michigan 33 Michigan State 64, Ohio Slate 59 Youngstown (Ohio) 57, Wayne State 56 Fencing Wayne State 23, Iowa Stata 4 “'---- State 23, University ol Iowa Villanova Sets Relay Record Buf there whs a bohus in the deal for the Pennsylvania speedsters—Larry James’ world record 55.4, second's in the 500-yard run. , “Yes, we hoped we could get it,’’ said assistant coach Jack I^rah, referring the record time of 7(22.8 for the relay last Saturday night. Windsor Raceway Windsor Results SATURDAY NIGHT 8 CIpIming Pacg; 1 MINt 21.50 9.BO 4.40 0.40 6 00 4.4 ISO 4.90 ) 370 2.< s Point 4.10 3 00 ) pai^lS okloKev OUINELLA: (2-3) fh~$4,500 Prtfer-*' astit Knight allant Mir airmeada Chief a. wa .....A., Zjp"far Claiming Fact; 16.30 5.B0 3.50 3.20 2.8 $17.10 1 Mi 1)60 5.61 :n)ght Ensign Jp Ta-Walvis 10tb-42aW Cashman EXCTOR: (5-7) paid $164.70 HANDLE - $531,633. CROWD » 7,jBSB Windsor Entries MONDAY ENTRIES Faithful Pick Academy Award am Dandy -----. ...- ---^hlngton Chorus Girl SHvestVu .. . ---- Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: “-'ncess Cindy G ■ry Dale 3rd—UOO Claiming Pace; i........... lohnny's Pat Herbert Johnston meet a great Canadian We proudly present this outstanding Canadian to our (rienda In the U.8.A. As Canada’s oldest distiller, wsicare a lot aliiout maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That’s why R & R la registered at the distillery. A whisky as rich as this Is a rare buy Indeed. $5.00 From Canada’s oldest distiller Another mark games, with Willie Davenport of the Houston Striders. winning In 7.8 seconds, two-tenths better than the old mark set here in Horace Johnston -----.----- Mack Azofi Linda Wilson Rex G - Pour BItts Rudy Duke , Sth—8t,SM Cldiming Trot; t Mile: Worthy Air Swlftgala Rita Rddnay • Hickory Way Royal Dcman Alex Hardy See S Song Time Tag 6th—51,100 Cjiimlng Pace; 1 Mile; Time Minnie Kl An Unko Brown Hound _ jrs Rose Pam McDonald .Genes Hillfe McCreary Missile ;7th—81,400 Claiming Pact; 1 MU*: Rerun Adieu Richelieu Mac By/d Parading Pence Chief G ' ,, Christine Abbe Wee Lady Gee Hansom Vole 0th—S3.300 Claiming Trot; 1 Mile: Phyllis Dinar H R M Elbarbd Duces Wild Mr Sonic French GUy 9th—$1,400 Claiming Pact; 1 Mile; Gos Fire Flaxeys Ladd Pulaski Jet Proud Winnie Top Notch Pick , Julie Me Painted Byrd Victory Renown A survey of forest land con. trolled by private forest industries shows that most of it is made available for public 1962 by Hayes Jones of The activities, such Craftsman Athletic Club, 'fishing and camping. hunting,! BOWLERS 1969-1970 LEAGUE OPENINGS!! Prime Times Open Bring Your League To ORCHARD LANES 645 Opdyke, Pontiac Have f UN With Your League * BOWLING LOUNGE FREE PARKING DANCING ,24 LANES Coll Now — 335-9293 Ask for Ed Marskq A SPECIAL GTO BY PONTIAC Now presiding at Ponliae Rebiit 65 University Drive and E. Wide Track Open Monday and Thursday 8:30-9, Tubs., Wed., and Fri.'til 6, Sat. Til 5 Make tracks, performance lovers. The balancf of power has just been upset. Again. By Pontiac. Meet the newest appointment. The Judge. A very special GTO. The Judge. With a standard 366-hp, 400-c(jbe Ram Air V-8. The Judge. With a standard all-synchro, floor'^ mounted 3-speed. The Judge. With a standard 60-inch spoiler for all the world to see. Jhe Judge. With standard mag-type wheels. And blue-red-yellow striping. Make a date for a session, because The Judge will rule. In your favor, baby. In your favor. '' /V . m' f\ C—6 I 1 pL THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ FEBRUARY 17, l»6>> Pictund left to righttLaterancm J, Giddiiigt, ijoko Orion; Richard A. KaroMuki, ImJco Orion; JohnF* Reinock, Lake Orion. Petviewho READ THE PCWTIAC PRESS enery ereniug HAVE MMtE TO mt mm tbo next dav! 0k *ROUND HHE world ... Lake Orion to Da Nang, Lapeer to Jordan, all the exciting news with pictoral features, is reported daily in The Pontiac Press. In the comfort of your leisure chair . .. shop the ads of Oakland County's great stores for best values of the day. Sports events and activities of the local schools are always in print to inform the youth and spirited of what's new and where it's happening. Readers in^your family will find that The Pontiac Press keeps you informed as to the TRENDS AND ACTION WHEN IT HAPPENS! THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ^ ^ i 11 } V ^ ^ ^ * 1 ,V , : h', / 11 ‘ • 'n i/> FoV 'Wont Ads Dial 3344981 / THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOiCDAY, FEBRUARY 17, HOUSTINA, GEOBGE; February 17, 1989; 130 Raeburn Street; age Funeral arrangements . _ _ pending at the Sparks-Griffin ^^eralHome. Multiple DWPII- ^ 1 ®* prop#rt) UtJ7, lupiwlior's eiit No. J5, Stc- LalMl^Md^ rl|ht'fll-w«y lln» pt^ipy JPnuiry , j ,^LUeY. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION The fellewing li • Hit of Impow______ vthIcIM which hovo bMn diclertil abir tion IS2 Pf Acts 3M of Public Acti of Pblle* ,Dopf. it Stm Allan I, Sona Inc., MO Colllar Rdy_ Pontiac. Mlchlpan. Sala •r vahlelaa win ba hald on Salr-*--April INI at 1:30 pTm. IMS Pantlac-A7SSH4 7SS iwl Chryildr-03»i 4«si5 HEAD, PFC. DAVID FREEMAN; February 9, 1968; 5050 Edgar Road, Route 2, Clarkstim; age 20; beloved son of Mr.vand Mrs. Willard Head; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Head,' Senior; beloved* great* grandson of Mrs. Pearl Smith; dear brother of Mrs. WllUam (Unda) Dean and Tamara Head. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 18 at 10 a.m. at the A n d e rsonville Community Church, with Rev. Ted Mosies and Rev. Wallace Duncan officiating. I n t e rm e n t in Lakeview Cemetery. P F Ci Head will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Donatiems to the David Head Scholarship Fund, Pontiac State Hospital, will be appreciated. itSl. Rpmbitr—i$«7M INI O0dgp-3miS3 23s INS ______ IfSS ChtvrpM-CS3F 030SH _______ Fbbrupry 17, IN* Death Notices ARNOU), GEORGE t.; February 15, 1969; 736 Auburn Avenue; age 21; beloved husband of Janeen N. Arnold; beloved son of Mr. and Mbs. Elide Arnold; dear father of George L. Arnold Jr., dear brother pf Mrs. Lany (Irene) Strahan, Brenda Joyce, Vernon, Jerry, Joe and Kenneth Arnold. Funeral service will be hdd Tuesday February 18, at 2 p.m. at'the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home wiOi Rev. Alger T. Lewis officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Arnold will lie in state at the funeral home: (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) JEWELL, CHRISTOPHER LEE; February 15, 1969;, 141 Cranberry Beach Blvd., White Lake Township; beloved infant son of Maurice and Gail Jewell; beloved infant grandsffli of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jewell and Mrs. Alice Burnham. Funeral service be held Wednesday, February 19 at 10 a.m. at the Elfpn Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Mount Vernon Cemetery, Rochester. Baby Jewell will lie in state at the funeral home. BEA^Y, MARGARET M. Feteuary 16, 1969 ; 45 West Beverly Street; age 70; beloved wife of Harry R. Beasley; dear mother of Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Anderson and Mrs. Larry (Edna) Heaslep; dear sister of Mrs. Opal Doty; also survived by foui grandchildren and five great-grandchlkhren. Women of the Moose memorial service Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 19, at 1:30 p.m. at the fUneral home. Mrs. Beasley will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 ' 9.) KARVALA, LEONARD M February 15, 1969; 965 Highlander Road, Orion Township; age 64; dear brother of Mrs. Alma Campbell, Mrs. Esther Ledgo*, John and, George Karvala.. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 20, at the LaSaye Brooks Funeral Home, "Stanbaugh, Michigan. Interment in Stan-baugh Ceirfetery. Mr. Karvala will lie in state at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford this evening. FEUCHTER, MABEL G.; February 16, 1969; 3753 War-rensville Center Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio (formerly of Pontiac) age 66; beloved wife of Joseph L. Feuchter; dear sister of Mrs. Cyril A. Reeves and Mrs. Charles A. Hubbard. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 18, at 11 a.m. at the l^wks-Griffin Funeral Home. Intermeht in Ironton Ohio. Mrs. Feuchter wUl lie in state at the funeral home. (jSuggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FLANIGAN, JOSEPH.ALLEN; February 16; 1969; 4993 Dixie Highway, Draytim Plains; age 60; beloved husband of Virginia Flanigan; beloved son of Mrs. Tillie Flanigan; dear fathtf of Patrick E., Michael L., James T. and Gerald M. Flanigan; dear brother of Walter and Leo Flanigan; also surged by three granddUl-dren. Parish Rosary will be Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Coats Funeral H<»ne, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be Wednesday, February 19, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in St. Mary’ Cemetery, Corunna Michigan. Mr. Flanigan will lie in state y at the fiineral home after " p.m. tonight. (S u g g e s t e visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HALUDAY, DAVID E. February 15, 1968; 238 Timer Drive, Saline, Michigan (Fonnefly of the Milford area); age 27; beloved bus-, band of Rose Marie Hal^aK beloved soi (d S. Earl aim ' Virid^ Halliday; dear father of jChris, Lynn and Bonnie HaliMay; deai;, brother of Mrs. William (Carol) Prince and Gayle Halliday. Funeral service trill be held Tuesday, February 18 at 2 p.m. at the Bahnwiillaf FunSral Home, Death Notices Saline, Michigan. Interment in Oakland HUls Memorial Gardmis. Mr. Halliday vita lie in state at the ftinwal home. RAULSTON, IDA C.; February 14, 1969; 2110 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake; age 63; beloved wife of Thadious W. Ralston; dear mother of Thomas G. Fitton; dear sister of Mary Cassidy, Walter and Simon Taylors also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 18, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev. Horace ThurstMi officiating. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs Raulston will lie in state at the funeral home. RICHARDSON, FLORENCE E. February 15, 1969 ; 5985 Cooley Lake Road, Waterfra-d Township; age 50; beloved wife of William Richardson; dear mother of Mrs. Dennis (Sally Jq) Kind, Thomas and hbry Lynne Ridiardson; deaf ter of Ekiwin C. .'Rtomas;' also survived by four grai^chU-dfen. Funeral service wiU be held Tuesday, Februmy 18, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Richardson will lie in state at the funeral home. SOVA, LAURA E ,' February 15, 1969; 7195 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterftffd Township; age 66; beloved wife of George R. Sova; dear mother of Mrs. Chester Fenlon and Jerome C. Sova; dear sister of Arthur, Alvin and Emory Sova; also survived by seven grandchildren. Redtatimi of the Rosary wOl be Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Dmelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Februaiy 19, at 10 p. at St. Permtua’s Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Sova will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visit% hourp,3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TACaCABURY, LEONARD S.; February 16, 1969; 7170 First Street, Union Lake; age 88; beloved husband of Nina B. Tackabury; dear father of Mrs. Helen Dempster and Mrs. Ruth E. McClurg; also survived by fou grandchildren and one.grea^ grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wed n e a d a y, February 19, at 2 p.m. at the Bird and Mott Funeral Home, 17500 Fenkell, Detfoit Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr. Tackabury will lie in ^ate. at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 4 and 7 to 9.) I Dial 334-4981 Pontiac Press Want Ads Buy MmiIiiS |wWh«NtR. H iw mil ilMllM •> well *nw U imBu hu Hnl OiMb II ‘ ‘ • _____j» !• uuUicallM. CASH WANT AORATK (whMcwh 1-Day 30ayt 6-Daya 3.SJ 4.«0 7.S2 A.B4 10.94 7.98 12.77 9.12 14.59 'An a44ilion«i tkaiga af 50 conlt ha iM4a.ior na of Aonliac 9mt The Pontiac Press ,tSfio4 Daonilmanl n 8 A.M. TO 5 9.M. IN LOVING MEMORY i Wrlghl, yvho paiMd Ftbrutry U, 1741. It broki our hoirt to kut voi But sha did not DO alona. For ■ p*rt of US want with I Tht day God callad har hom God gava ut atrengtb to b Tha couraga to taka tha bl But what It maant to ----- No ona will avar kne Whan tha avaning tl Ing. To our haarts thara comas a longing. If sha cduld lust coma homa. Sadly missad by her husband, daughters and grandchlklran. The eodrana to ■ • t It m* To our haarts thara comes a I If ha could lust coma homa. SadiV --------- .............. John, IN LOVING MEMORY of Jamat Tamart who passed away Fab. 17, Wa miss you father. And days are long, It's not Itia lama, Since you've been gone. Our love for you, Still shines bright. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodjM, church. OR 3-S202. FE 2- ~Tf you are having flnancial dlftlculty - Go to 10 W. Huaon -------- “'-h. Wa^ proloss^^aj itTwhiitw Homa calls by Ai. DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 24181 Licensed 8, Bonded Serving Oakland County NOTICE IS hereby given,1hat GazaNa Post No. 143. Amar Legion, whose pramlsai are located ai 74 Churchill Rd., Auburn Haights, Mich, has applied to the Michigan Liquor Control Coin-mlsslon for a club license to sail baar, wina and spirits to tone fido mtmbtrs only and that It Is tha Intent of tha Liquor Control Commission to grant said llcwsa lyon the expiration ot 10 days from data hereof. Dated! February 17, 1747. YOUR $$$ BUY MORE FEBRUARY HOME SALES HUDSON'S BOX REPUES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the followtag boxes: C-1, 04, 03, C4, C-11, C-18, 019, 021, 024, 048, 047, 072. c. J. godUardt funeral homb DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon VoorheesSiple GNUrtaryLotB 4-A 4 LOTS IN Oakland Mamorlal 4 LOTS IN THl "Garden of CEMETERY LOT for 4, In the Oakland Hills Mamorlal Gardens, Novi, Mich. For mora Information, ■ plaasa write or phone Mrs. Chaster Salyer R No. 1, Union CHy, Mich. Ph. 741-8114 Union City.______________ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Got out of dobt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building , FE 8-0333 StaW L \Om HEALTH CUUI PARTIES. WIga by C Last and fawid 5 kN HU_____________ vicinity Of Pontloe LOST: ALASKAN HUSKY, black and . Bray, mala, vIctnHy of P""ti»«- Airport. 473.7918. Rowpfd._______ LOST: LARGE SHAGGY LIGHT mtio dog. Bushy toll survod over back.^^tla. Reward. 1748 license .No. 4724.' Plaaia return. 482-S827? _________ ___ LOST BLACK MONkV Holder. Containing money and valuable pa-pars. Cair W. H. Robbins, 434-4170. m markings. 481-1824. Rl< iSsrTFiiriiUAiY io, siiort baifad mala white cat, with Krat^ under '— -im-daaf, vicinity ot Coiumt’-rlca St. FE B-TT* - BLACK LEAT --.jn Friday Night______ ... ____ bar. ^ W. Huron. Naad Cra-dantials, please return, call attar 5 p.m. FE S-7441. LOST - WHITE GELDING, vicinity W. Maple and Haltlaad. Reward for return or any Information _ leading lo return, 424-3752. ___^ LOST: MALE NOR W E SIAN Elkhound, gray with black ovar- ---- ■ '^InlTy at Scoff Lake and ---- — --2-2824. Ra- 1 MAN PART TIME $50 WEEK Married, 21 dr over and depart-dtbla. Call OR 4-0520 from 5-7 p.m. tonight only._______________ 2 MEN NEEDED FOR Immodiafo openings with local vending com-pany^ Good pOy and fringi bonOflts. Paid Blue Crosa and Lila Insuance. Hrs. 7 to 3:30 Mon.-Frl, Call Mi 7-2la to work 3-4 houra par a g. Married 21-34, call ionlgh », '47441520. 2 MEN PART-TIME $600-$750 MONTH TO START int. Call OR 441520, 7 A.M.-1! relocate and AUTO PAINTER \ Must ba axparlencad, plenty ot work. OAKLAND " Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-7434 ATTENTION „ YOUNG MEN 10-24 International corporation la how Ing 10 young men to work In Flint office. If you have a Oar can start work Immediately, will pay you 8121.50 par weal. .. start. Interviews win ba hald Wed. apMinti 3104 (8 AUTO MECHANIC Full time. Shield, 11 holidays, ....... _. allowance. Apply Personnel ARC WELDERS needed at once, steady work, with good benefits. Call 434-0214. 714 N. Saginaw, Holly, Mich: . ________ * Auto , Mechanic ■ with GM axperlence, fringe benefits, no Saturdays. Sea Bud Smith Service AAanager at Haupl Pontiac Salas, Clarkston. BARBER WANTED, i man. OR 4-1171 attar BUS BOY WANTED FOR pOrt time employmant, Apply in person only after 4 p.m., Franks Restaurant, Kaago Harbor. BOILER OPERATOR Full' time position In hospital power plant. Licensed or abit to ■'-—a In 4 months. Ex-- ■--inaflts program, ________a Cross and life ..... Contact St- Josaoh mercy Hospital, 71 Pontiac. 338.7111. BINDERY MEN ir than avtraga pay/ i plantt bfttai fringa oanartTs. POLDER OPERATOR.. Experienced in publication and general commercial work. Good opportunity to loam automatic stitching, trimming and perfect binding. WELLMANS PRESS, INC. PHONE COLLECT (517) 484-5403 Bridgepiirt Operators Day cqUan 1800 V EXPERIENCED ihift, standard banafits, ex-I working conditions. CLYDE CORP. Trey CREDIT MA» WITH collection background, must ba sales mindad to act as assistant manager. Wonderful opportunity to Warn ths «™.p.n‘~*r trainees. Apply In person et Benton Corp., 2170 Industrial Row, Inspector Technicians Concreta products manufacturer has need for young ambitious energetic high school grdduates who have mtehanical aptitude and Intarast Ih Inspector technicians work. Any previous axparlanca Is helpful. Duties Include laboratory tasting, outdoor Inspecting and keeping accurate records, op-' portunTty fo advance. Complete package of fringe banafits. Wa will train tha Inexparlanped applicant It he meets the qualifications. To apply call 425-2425 (Clarkston) end state that you wish to apply tor ...- ,------—-.-.tians position. iNSPECTOR Afternoon shift of progressive Troy Firm, requires mechanical in-spector, minimum experience with standard Inspections required. Apply In person at Benton Corp. 2t/0 Industrial Row, Troy, 544-3870. JANiTOR-MRTER Immediat# openiru tor full time worker, day hours, must be bond-able. Best working conditions, liberal benefits. Apply In person. JACOBSON'S 334 W. AAAPLE BIRMINGHAM LABORERS, NO EXPERIENCE Necessary. C02 MIg wtiders, ex-parltnca nectssary, aduc8tlon no barrier. Requirements Include good work ptrformanca and rallabllltyr. axe. benefits provided. , . . Steady employmant. ,. . . Good starting salary with op- Apply G'o> W Engineering, Inc. ^ Williams Dr., PontiOc. LATHE. AND MiLL. Operators ond Troinee Excellent opportunity tor ernplby-ment In new machine shop in . Troy, schedulctf tor operation May 1747. Phone JK| 3:072f\ for Information or sppy'ih-.panbn 8:00 a.m. to 4)30 p.m. at present plant located at 4640 Tlrtman, Detroit. Htlp WmiiM Male $ LIFE iNSURANCE , SALESMAN $10,000 TO $25,000 with or without Insuriince experience. Complete training In our .'■•“'•fding and lucrative butinau, with a generous Imo-Mrm training •llowanca up to tlO,DW par year to opportunity to aim additional commissions and bonus. Incorne pt 125,(WO to $30,000 ob-talnablo In 7 to 10 yaart. - MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES Thera Is unlimited management •nd earning posslbimias tor high calibre man with our progressive “topony. as we are expanding In Michigan end other slates. 73 years In business with $450 million n assets, prestige office facllltlee In Southfield end a tine' reputation tor ^vanclng our caraar men. Call men, full or PART TIME tax —lerlenca pratarrad, . Call 473-0074 or MEN NEEDED, wa wfn~traln you to the field of finance, axe.' fringe benefits,, coupled with an accelerated profit sharing program For Information contact Robert Stanezak, General Finance Loan Co„ 757 Baldwin,^ontlac^334j784. MECHANICS C»rs and trucks, also helpers. Ap- aKEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. 482-3400. datallers; full...... overtime. Apply Personnel uirice, Sutter Products Co., 407 Hadley - AL._HollyfJWI^.____________ ^enetlts. Write Pontiac Press ooX M EC^HANTcrLAWlT^ Repel r, steady employment, thoroughly experienced, ipply. w. F. Miller Co., 1573 S. W« ■ Ingham. 447-7700, MAN, OVER 20 OR older, steady and dependable, will train, to work -IL In person. 255 El. Lk. MAINTENANCE AND machine repair man. Must be able to perform miscellaneous maintenance -and machine repair functions In small manufacturing plant. II manufacturing pi le to set up end milling machlnts; Id prototype wdTk. shift' onfy.'ms,'starting'raie! ?07'! _4466. ___ __________________:___ MANAGER TRAiNEES Fine opportunity for secure future .with one ot the nation's best finance firms. .Excellent training program with full salary, ad; vancament opportunity unlimited, with axcellent benefits. Call Mr. Dallas, FE a-TItl. MAN TO ATTEND coln-operatad laundry In evening. Call 451-7802. MAN TO CARa FOR HORSES. No living facilities, good pay. Rad Bob Farm, 1755 Ray Rd., Oxtord. 421- MANAGEMENT TRAINEES An Intamatkmal corporation Is looking for 2 Intolllgant, aggrassiva man for tho Pontlae-Lapoar area, with a yearly potential of 814,000, quirements. For personal, confidential intarvlaw, call: MAINTENANCE AAAN FIRST CLASS - UTICA AREA parlance preferred, 4 NaaOED' AT ONCE, mechanics; •NEW BRANCH Pitney-Bowes Has converted Pontiac District office to Branch status. Wa need .qualified men to till vacancies in our expanded sales force fo dBVer Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties. Our turnover In 1748 was nil. Our men earn from a low ot 811,000 to a high ot $23,500. To quality you must have! 1. Minimum one year outside sales experience. 2. Be willing to work hard. 3. Own late model car.. 4. Have ' steady employment 5. Enjoy good health. If you feel you qualify, write to; Mr. F. E. Krause, Branch Mgr., PIfney-Bowes, Inc., 354 E. Blvd. N., Pontfac, Mich. 48058 or call 3354134 or 3784447. An aqual Opportunity f—'- Needed at Once! Yaung, Aggressive Auta Salesmen! To till our new car tales staff, who Inlands tn earn top wages, profit sharing, ....... Including . Demo :l Apply In person only, ■u ,»■. durmelster, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 210 Orchard Lake. fringe OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency North Woodward ared. Immediate opening for toll time office ly>ys, fine opportunities tor advancement, good salary plus liberal combany benefits. Call Ml 4-1000. Personnel Dept. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY employer OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Immediate openlnge are now available tor a Boiler Operator with light exparlence. Trains fine benefit program. 7... personnel office. Wafto. Squirrel Rds. Rochester. An Equal Opportunity Er- d County Morit System ,.ii,,«n,ii.js tha following closing date examination. Applications for this examination must ba filed no later than 5 p.m., Monday, Deputy E knnual salary Soma experience In handling animals preferred, work Involves enforcing animet laws and ordinances In Oakland County. Applicants must have high, school diploma or equivalent, aga 21 to 57, havo goiXI driving record, no criminal record, possess a Michigan drivers or chaufftur license. ■ For mora Information or to make application apply to; THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House County Cou No, TelagraF tiae, Mich., ■ PIZZA MAN OVER 18 PUNCH FINISHER Day shift, die work. Union shop, all benefits, excellent opportunity;' LIBERTY TOOL & ENG. 3250 W. Maple' Rd. Walled Lake MA 4-1571 PART OR FULL TIME tool and die maker or machinist. Job shop experience, highly skilled on- mill. , lethe end grinding of-----------" PORTER ’ .» n*w car dealership, must be honest, end reliable, experienced Michigan drivers license. Apply 0AKL/(N0 Chryzlar-Plymouth-724 Oeklend____ FE 5Y434 PARTS CLERK Must be able to work any shut, experienced preferred but not necessary. KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICJ, 3080 orchard Laka Rd. Kiego Harbor. 482-3400. __ Real Estote Classed Applications ara now baina takan for Instruction classas In prapara- Vondarharr at iki^Raally *3401 Huron ^ phonaj682-5800. STEADY WORK In Industrial otflca consldared. Sand complafa resume PreM' Box C-33. P o n t e c , JVIchlgen. _ Salesmen PLUMBING HEATING APPLIANCES FURNITURE ' TIRES These are career opportunities In big volume departments. Earning potontlai Is unlimited. Eifiployta benefits are excellent. . Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward SALESMAN MANAGER ■ TRAINEE We, now have an opening for 2 men ta. sail sewing machines and related Hams In tha homa. All calls are by appointment, no canvassing. This position oftars salary plus commission, company car, fringe benefits and an txcallani opportunity for promotion lo sales manager, no experience necessary. Apply Singer Co., Pontiac Mall or SELL THE FINESTI Experlencod Automobllo Salesman needadi SmatL sales force, finest pay plan. Contact George Bodick at 33i-8101. BEST OLDSMOBILE INC. 550 Oakland Ave.____FE 24101 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ?rWrv‘r',’“sD.yr‘';x: perlenced preferred but will train. Call Mr. Boardslay. 447-2124. SHIPPING AND recalvlng position open with Southllald firm. Person with mechbnicti ability pratarrad, contact Mr. Bohm at C. E. Anderson Co., 2345S TalegraPh Rd., Soulhtleld, phono 353-5300. STOCK BOY Immadiata opening In our stock room tor an alert young man, full time, <1gy shift. Apply In person SUBSTITUTE BUS DKIVB. Apply 5;:jgF“S5o’'^«^ STEAD^hvORK' wtth'^a'toKM*ep. |lec'lrlc*l wSIoleiIfli5?‘^5Ky 17* So. seginew.___ SURFACE GRINDER hanUf tar SERVICE MANAGER A real opportunity ter an aggrestlva men, with a progreseivo now ear dealership Good working condition, lots bt banafits. Send raptlas to: _______ BOX C-21 sf EEL^RITL^E ^DI|MAKER _______731 0100 _______ se'rvice STATION, MU$t"ba“a6la lo drive ' wrecker, .afternoons, Blrmlnflham arse. 444-9774. Superinten- dent CARPENTER FOREMAN Experienced In industrial construction to work In tha Datrolt-Pontlac area tor large Industrial builder, Call Meynard Gauthier. Cunningham-Limp Company 487-0734 stme'distributor responsible. Tell us ___________ about yourself. Give p h o n a number, Pontiac Press, Box C-34. SPbttlR AND CLEANER Experienced for cleaners. 8150 per wk., paid vacation and holidays, need transp. 547-7080. SHIPPING-RECEIVING, TIRE MOUNTERS’ EXPERIENCED in mounting and balancing car and truck tires. Excellent hours, benefits, pay. Apply at 4S Oakland Ip, start leading to super pbilllons. Must be high graduate. Above average pay. for personal Interview, call M r. Johnson-before 2 p.m. 3354144. TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME axparlanca In color, preferred, top wages, paid vacation, apply In parson 412 W. Huron, Sweat's Radio and Ap- plianca Inc.___________________ “Tr U C K MECHX NIC, EXPERIENCED " wages, 554 F Career opportunity for young family man with college background or equivalent and 3 years or more A A H or Lila Underwriting experience. Challenge-training and growth ppsl- SUPERVISORS ' luctlon assembly y shift tor metal I, stemping ex-wllllng to work. er at ^8547. SERVICE STATION MECHANIC, experienced, with own i«u«- with starting salary $175 '—......-'"rms, ho- Call Mr. _______al Dept. 47570Q0. Alexander Hamiltan Life Ins. Ca. af America 12 Ml. end Farmington Rd., Farmington, Mich- 4f-~' !l tral shifts. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy Rostaurant. 2470 Dixie Hwy. WANTED SALESMAN We are looking for a salesman who Intends to make $15,000 a year. An experienced used car salesman who Is wilting to work and desires to Increase his earnings, c-- selling modern, | i usbd C9r$, li / tnclud- a Hslp Wanted Molt 6 Help Wonted Mate RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdaar wark — voriaus shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary — will train. Rate $3.55 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidays and vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person at: Yard Office Johnson Avenue and Railroad Pontiac, Mich. Apply Tues., Feb. 18th and Wed., Feb. 19th X3T GRA^^JD TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male CAREER OPPORTUNITY (MANAGEMENT TRAINEES) An international Corporation is seeking several men or women to enter 'it's local on tho job training program. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Full fringe benefits, ho experience necessary. $800 PER MONTH /Guaranteed if you meet our reejuirements. 3-38-9618 642-6666 9,30 A.M. to 3 P.M. TUES. AND WED. ONLY. 4Halp WoxtW Mab Tired of Working for fhe Other Man? Then inquire about a franchised business of your own. No cosh investment required. Training furnished. Must be willing to work and like meeting people. Ideal for husband and wife combination. For information write: Opportunity 5046 Highlanci Rd. • Pontiac, Michic^an 48054 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1969 / ll>|t Hfwrtti Wilt WANTED MANADBli (nd AUliMM MUfitftr. ■Ni|M*nc« 4«y Ami nMM mm, k*va sitvicA st«tton», ox-♦erd dnd PontlAc, an WAI op-AeHvnIty aMwk>y«r> raM ad- --------,, Confaci »71-ra»7 ar 3M-i i N*lp Wtirt^ NM» » Ntl|^W«nt«4 Main WE WANT t axPENIENClD OM YOUNG MAN iBtarMtad I _ --------------- • --------- work In omi* tabitwt makliw. w« will Iraln. I. Out »8 In- Ba»uly-AII» Cabinal*, 73m Mwica, w* art Htawand Ad. (M-5t Altit) “ tha work you willltm* Lik^ Ad. AIALINE - ITEAAUHIA TravaT Euratu natdi I axparMncfd (|*l In ....... ..... —. . tyatnaa at It 110 Orchard Laka iKt a naip ofaRTM rdiiiBi 2 TELEPHONE Gl « to I hoort par day. I ’■ commlMlon. Call Mr», ____I MM. »;J0 A_.M.-J:10 P.M. Offict, 3t10 W. Apply Authority Wanted ADULT . CARRIER Sonlarsat Apartmant Complax Troy Contact Mr. Hudabn ., _ culallon Dopi I, Pontiac PriHl . _ FE mu a YOUNG MAN TO laarn Intaraatln lx., caraar, muM be a leader, able t la loniaoi vouno boy». Call alter Id p.m. ationt. GIRLS Salary plut WIxom, *14-lA. __ 3 ladies' P0A~ Btnoral ANICd 'AOr'iL^!Sti5ilw; Mint, in pAtym. Wra. Patr. . ~M.A. VENDING SERm Hava opanlng tor time altandapt In I n Lake Orton am. a will train. 1 cleaning. Birmingham. Mutt have I own tranaporlallon. PontlP' •>'— I Box Cl*. , 13 OIAL mtOOMS, muil I parlancad Awith horaat. hi Iranportatlon, 41 hour wl ' Stable Managar, aiA»Ml. !tta CAN BE YOUAS ____sand ratuma to AAA SarvIcA* of Detroit. IllM Aotunda 4>r., , I^^n, Mlctd^gan 40130 _ ___ AUTO BiLLEA" WANTED tor tull ..— -----------. -Tipioynianl. Ex- r. PI- - — FULL TIME Lady for packaglnB and aaaambl-Ind In dry ctoanwiB -plant, will train. Ap^y In paraon. Craaliam Ctoandna, W Oakland Ava. OlNiRAL'^FICEa HfTAIL IIWtA P«r%nc«' o”nl agenclai need To 'call, ^iy In Call parton, HVlilda LIncoln-Martury, I2S0 Oakland Ava., Ponllac. 33> - 7063. ACCURATETYPIST General otiica work. Good —lunlly lor ** P O. Box *1, Drayton BABY'SITTEA 0 3, AAA-1 Ganettea St.. Lapeer. CAgEEA MJNDED YOUNG WANTED 1 TRUCK MECHANICS I Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay,! insurance furnished, retire-! ment and full benefits. See|<^*;„“^-*''»^*"* Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. YOUNG MEN Monday thro Friday. GMC Factory Bronch Oaklond ot Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employ peraonnal control to p r o c---- manaoamenl poaltlont. Typing It not required, muot have nigh school education it you can r 100 per cant of your timi energy lo train tor a caraar tlon and^llv^a on^^ Are you tired o enough money r - ore nav (hallanglng opportunity for y the advarlltln* '■ — * CHAIN .. ....... ....... THE AlCHARDS CO. INC. You mutt tlon. call 33S-47M. baby' SITTEA WANTED, dran, Irom 1-5 P.m., 6 da,........... ly, needed Immadlataly call FE 5-*3*0. Ask lor Mri. Whit*. BABYSITTER,""* lo 5, dwi, Irantporlallon, aft. 6. 333-13*4^ BABY SITTER F0R"| child, * to 6, be able to convert* be excaollonally near w 11 n personality and APPEARANCE a must. Learn brand Idanttticatlon techniquat ofllc* managamant procedurei, talei promollont. etc. STARTING SALARY ., to thos* r--------------- $625 bonutet to start I Help Wanted Mole i Help Wonted Mole I. d«y»t jr«r JM IOdSr «ikj iiXaY SITT6R In n own transportation. 4 p.m.________________. _ _ BABYSITTERi FROM 3 p.iri. fb 13 midnight, 135 to SM. own Iransp. Call^balor* 3 P *;7316. BAKERY S'ALESWOMAN, t'uli time, - no eves, or Sundays, good pay., Anderson Bakary, 134 W. 14 Mil*,' Ml 4-7114^________________ BOOkkEEPER, 40 hour mu'- • days^ Walartord. *23-1333. _ BEELiNE FASHIONS Help Wonted Nude ULL night Tato-Tray dpardtor, curb elrto, waAratata day and niMt ahitl. Apply In paraon Eilat Grot. Big Bow 3B S. Talagrt-^ -----------tlilar, cradit typing and boakkaaplng position, S day weak, (waning. ---------------- .... — tor appalntmaht, FE Mr. Arthur.______________ it 0 U S i K E E P E A , HIGHEST WAGES, live In, or have Irantporlallon lo BIrmInham. No laundry, 5 days, ratorancat ra-gulrod. I5I-34M. HOUSEkEEPEA PDA lady, H> HOUSEKEEPTa, IIv* in niolharlatt horn* Troy. 3 .achool ag* b^. AAor* tor horn* than wagai. 17*-*060 attar 6:30 p.m. or LI 3-3633 . .........——t-r— HOSIEAY SALES GIAL, fullTtlmp. axparlancid. Apply Lady • Orvp Hoslary, Pontlic Mall, Pontiac, HOUSEKEEPEA, TO LIVE ....... be ctoan, Waltod Lake area, 634- KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tamp. Aulgnmants, *11 ihllta CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 66*-736S Stenographer Stenbgi'apher, full tirfie employmenf, fully poid life insurance, hospitalization and other, benefits, solory comensurote with skill and experience, . - Apply CONSUMERS POWER CO. 1030 Featherstone ^ Pontiac We Are An Equal Opportunity Employer ----jny h* BAILEY' tor a*3-4346 * *JT . A mature WOMAN TO DO typing and clerical work. Writ* Potl of-llc# box 65, Pontiac, giving ar* education, (amlly tlalua, lob a paid experlanct. AMERICAN GIRL Has choica lamporary asslgnmti In all aVaas. WE NEED EXPERIENtED: Sacralarlti Sttnos and DIclaphont Oprs. . Typlsls—jriiNSr., Slal. Telalyp* OprO Clerks (10 Kay Adding Mach.) Complomattr Oprs. Bookkaepers Keypunch Oprs. And other Olllce Skllli APPLY: Housewives, perl lime, FE_4-4t3* BEAUtldV', 4 DAYS.'cail 663-3717 altar 5 p.m. _ ^ ______ BOOkKiEPER, ryplst, through Irlei balance. Rochester C.P * *“'" ^t-M71. BEAUTICIAN Paying' 50-55-60 per c Cross benefits. 333-0370 _ _Phlllp's_ol Pontiac BAKERY SALES OIRI-S, • - "—rs 10 e.m, 7 Anderson B----- . Birmingham. Ml 4- KITCHEN HELP, DAY or evening, Rocco's Aeataurent, 5171 DIxto Hwy. Oriyton Plains. Apply 5 lo " LADY FDA COMPANION for elderly lady In akchang* tor board, room and wagas, no amoklng or drinking. 644-mi Irom a *.m. to 4 p.~ or 053-1064, -*■ ' LEGAL SECAETAAY.* axparlancad, typing and ahoiihand raquirad. New oWlc*. 33S-»645.____________ Incidentally, We Pay Holidays, Vacations,, Bonuses Highest Rales. ATTENTION GIRLSI W* are now hiring-10 woman, I0-30 lo -work In our ouial-** deparlmeni 1130.00 per alert I ll you have a car — — work Irom 3-10:30 p.m., we have e lob lor you. For Interview appointment cell Mr. Peteri, 3**-3l07 (Royal Oak). AN EQU/ BOOKKEEPING, GENERAL olllce, 40 hour week, with 2 evenlngi. Apply Orlnnell's, Pontiac Mall._ CUSTOMER SERVICE CLERK We have an opening In our BIRMINGHAM OFFICE, lor a mature perion with p I e a i a n I paraonallly, good talephon* voice, and typing skill ol 40 wpm. No racant axparlenc* nacaesary . Pr*t*r South Oakland era* rasl-denl. Call Oltic* Sar vices Supervisor. Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL __ LIABILITY INSURANCE CO^ COOK,' DOBSki'S, Union Lake. IM l-Y"*' . _ __ cook' 'or ' WAITRESS, or both mature and axparlancad. Apply li parson, Th* Birch Boon Restaurant. 4 N. Saginaw at Pika. CLERK TYPIST Immadlat* opanlitgi at Oakland CommunHy Coltoga, a x c r " - - • aalary ami LADY FOR COUNTER ____________ Dry Cleaning Shop. Full limp. Holidays and vacation. Pleas* ply Sally Brent 1 hr. Martinliing, Mirada Mil* Shopping Canlar. *-Call 332-1033. Atk for Mrs. Evl or Mr. Moor*. __________ . OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Quick Hdftrenc^ sEliE ^mm SIRVICI - SUPPUB - IQUIPMfNT W - ' Excavating _1 Reefing CLEANING HELP,- 3 daya a weak, must have A-l ral. and own transp. Ml_*-3*54jdl*r_6 p.m._ "COUNTER RESTAURANT WORK. Aluminum lldib Ittmt vytNUf ting II FE ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS. Installad by "Suparlor." " ..................... ANSWERING SERVICE Lat our phene* do your work, a wakra awylce. Raaeonab AADCO asphalt paving com- -pany.' Ilcenaed and Insured, Ira* ■ _*sllm*l*s._n3-4*3l,.... Domino Const; Co. Inc. Driveways, parking li contractor*. Fre* #*l. Backho*. Basamants. 676363*. I *•'*»'• ^ _ _ I bulldozing "f r u cIcTng raasontbl*. r a 11 a b I a . Free I estimates: OR 3-116S. Fencing__________ 'i PONTIAC FENCE CO. 15*33 DIxi* Hwy., Waterford *33-1040 Fleor Sanding WOMACK ROOFING CO. tiFr** Estlm*l6s _ FE_|-4545 Snnd-Oravel-Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY cant* par yard. Floor 1Jlin9 t nt. 674 3*55 noleum,. tormlaca, III*. Iniulntlen ^^loatajind Accetioriee BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcrati, l.M.P. s 11 v a r I i n ( Fibargiais B Aluminum Boat Marc, outboard B atam dr, .........—'ward *1 *-■— Lake Rd., .. or EM 3-3516. ItiTEP -AND Lake, MA 4-4333 iriERLAKE'SAND NO GRAVEL CO. . B B K Snowplowing. Com- ___ lurnishad, axp---- naadad, Whit* Tower, 142 Jaginaw. Curb Waitresses Tad's Restaurant has openings .. curb waltrass. Day thill. Fra* Blue Cross end life Insurence. Unllorms and meals lurnished. Top wages end 116*. Vacations and paid holidays. Apply In person only. TED'S ____BLOOMFIELD HILLS_ CLERK-TYPIST bepandablt (ilrl for general ofllc* work, Data Processing axparlenc* helpful but not necessary. Sal—• commensoral* with ability, llbi fringe banetits. Apply In parson. Pyles Industries, Inc. 3»**0 WIxom Rd, Wlx W* ar* an equal opportui - _ __employar _____ CLEANING LADVnii.65 an hour to^4 hours evenings, 33S-*633. _ CAFETERrA SUBStlTUTES Part lima, apply Parsonnal (Jtll-.. Pontiac Board ol Education, 350 CLARkSfoN RO'OFTnO. S'N O'W plowing. 673-*3*7. ______ 'SNOWPLOWrNO - lDTS AND DRIVES 334-5535 _____ SNOW PLOWING 674-3075, 153-27*7. Suspended Ceilings 13*5 S. V 1A CARPENTRY — and roellng, Ira* *ttlm*t*l. MA_ 5-43*3. j A l INfERIORlkkO EktERJOR’ -Family------------ I I Do All My Own WorkI I Will Insulate Your i Home For Less I?IJ:’4I4 SUSPENDED CEILINGS, carpantar work, cobintti and counttr tops. a7d-3W7._ Tree Trimming Service TREE SERVICE BY BBC. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass larvica. wood or *Il....— Building and ^ardward tupplitt. 1025 Oakland FE liSOS , _____ ________________ .... ...NOS OF HOME REPAIR. irt, porches, racraatlon Fra* eillmat**, call OR 3-2135, , kitchant. t " ...... ....... ' or finished.I ALL 'll oiV Fr*. .. .i _ .MU...., Stele moDBRNIZATION o'f all 'types! liM**?' "***■ ^ _______ cARpiN''TifY"TND"'tEMENT~ Movlngr StarngB • tree estimate*. 552-5352. ■ i---------- ----------------------- ■:( HOME REPAIR. PANELING, pain- SMITH. MOVING CO Your moving* PC 4-5170. L specialists. FB 4-4564. I 1 TckVnT I 'snydIr fltOS.^MOyiNO^C^^^^ d fre* it ... _____ I astimiles. 334-50 n Ih* 335-i253. Trucking .-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled j;eesonable. FE 4-1353. INTERIOR FlhiTSH. ------------ panoHnOp 40 yiars axperlpncae. kocai i ; i iTWdam - I -----------------.------—-------- I ■S 3364*71. SECRETARY g and shorthi n?;M“iob*''c.in • furniture T" 4«rtH?' .*Tr.."™.5tr.i2f. I" h^alcomm'l. upholstery. ' * LEAVING FOR CALIFORNIA Feb. 23, w«nt 2 riders io shirt ex-rtonse* and driving, murt ^ty driver's llcahsa, over II. OA S-2916. Call from 12-3:30 only. WQMAiTwOULD LIKE a rW* from Highland to and return at 3:30 p.h1. **^'6*40. _ ^nled CMd^nJBn^^ DAY CARE, Llcansad horn*, -603- WontwfHw^o^ PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. SALES TRAINEES $625 UP Wonderful opportunllias wlltP top ------'- new car aalary, diftarentlal naflts. Contact St. ' V, Hospital, *00 Wl I., Pontiac. 331*111, axt. SILK SPOTTER Full time, axparlancad prefi will train it quatitlad, ,-4>r< Claanars, 60S Oakland Av*. FE 6 12 and 13 Mil* Rds. Or THE EGG AND I, 17455 7 NEED Part-Time Work? W* hav* tales position tor who can work 4 hours per day or ------tor 3 days a week. Daytime PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward An equal opportunity employer PONTIAC MALL NURSE AIDES, EX'PERIENC^D or will train, all shifts, must have owr^^car. Union Lake area, EM __________Birmingham. WOOL PRESSER Exptrlancao, good working > dltlms, paid hdidayt and vacal . -------r—.. -------- j,, jjj PLUS REGULAR CASH BONUS for man over 40 In Pontiac area. Taka sohrt auto trip* to WANTED ADULT CARRIER For Somerset Apartment Complex TROY CONTACT MR. HUDSON Circulation Department THE PONTIAG PRESS 332-8181 ___ MotoxFumalt 8-A Work Wajited Mole________________n •A CARPENTER NEEDS WORK, ou name it, I will build it. Additions, dormes, siding, roofing, rac-rooms, celling tlla, 'panallng. Also wall to wall vs Inch brick or stone fireplace. 4 foot wMa brick chi---- 1S69 Ben Franklin Unit. Not S3 S1600 but'only S7*5. Bill Daw, 31*5. State License No. 164»*. 70MAN FOR GENERAL oNIce work, typing esiantlal. Apply Birmingham HydraulIcB. 1675 E. Maple Rd WORK AT SANDERS! field that will yield 'A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" ... hav* a tulur* tor you In tt Real Esfat* tlr'" ‘ ..... you earnings uihhuik considar full or pkrt ti vided/you maot our i W# will teach you this ___ If necassary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OLDER WOMAN, live li OFFICE CLERK Full lima, knowledge of filing simple bookkeeping. Apply I person, Greshem Clesners, 61 Oakland * ' Help WantMl M. or PIN MONEY PLUSI hours per week earns ISO to S7S. lurs flexible. Neat, personable iman over 35. Call 33S4I373 1 3 p.m. tor ------ -------------— ----------iliigs 'III * p.m., half day Sat. Must be reliable. Convenient. “—'-------- Pontiac. Reply PontI* APPLICATION^ NOW BEING weekends, Nursing Home. EM 3-, 4I3L __ _ _ _ dental ASSISTANT FOR full or part lithe work in N. E. area. Good pay and baneflls. --- eve, work necassary. Exparlancad dasirabi*. Call 334.43SJ. ,_ DAY barmaid-waitresses, ply ...........— ' — ' Lou DENTAL ASSISTANT, axperl prelerrad, but not raqalrad. yrs. of age. Part-tim* to wor full time. 363-5*07. ■ t»-3P. Personnel Consultont $5,000 up Prestige Birmingham olfic*. I__ rate plut incentlv* plan. Call Mrs. Plland. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1000 S. Woodward, B'ham. 643-1361 PRODUCTION RECORDING AND ------- Office, Must be go"‘ -* Antitud* and ability ___ axparlenc*. Steady soma bookkaapinq a x prtterred, pltasant, n,uu< In Blrmlnghamjl47j3337^___________ EXPER lENCEO BREAKFAS'T waltrass. exc. working condition! top wages. HosjillalUalion, appi profit sharing. Reply Pontiac Prase, Box V-7.,_______________ RECEPTIONIST, BEAUTY SALON, RE<;1ep'TIONIST part tiME. 663- REriABLE~WOMAN"FOR"'" housework, 335-167*. SALESWOMAN, AMBlfroUS, Dixie Ihwy., Watertord. __________r'vertTsYn^' pal for"'w**kly' X P E R IENCED beautician, paper. Call-634-1301. -- commission. Call Mon. FE $-5354. FULL OR PART TIME^TAX con ■‘ants, experienc* pralarrad, ax ant wages- 673-0074 or 674-3313 HOUSEWIVES Exciting New Part-Time Opportunity Supervising Newspaper Beys ALTERATIONS. ALL TYPES KNIT drtsstB, lewthcf co«ts. BETTY JO'S-aiiera- CONDRA PLUWBING . ... ikmo, atte __ Winok 674-3^. ALTERATIONS -_____ 335-$0T$ I HEATING NORTH EAST AREA NEW AND REAAODELIN Gua^antaed 335 U19 or 335-1039 Euvestrougbing Let Gaorqe Do II *73-0377, COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL - ANTENNAS INSTALLED. I EAST PONTIAC-ROCHESTER ROMEO And Th* Greeter Trl-County Art* 752-9796 | DIXIE AT ~ "i plumbing'AND HEATING.'Sarvice and repair. 334-7911. Restaurantt SALESLADIES PEGGYS-BLOOMFIELD FASHION PONTIAC MALL Roofing Eioctrical Sonriett ' MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, resldenhal end commerclel. alloroflons, and remodeling, 34 hour service, over 20 year* In buslnees. 334-tlfl. Well Drilling now 541-302*. ^O^BEI WE HAVE OPENINGS IN Keego Harbor Rochester Huron Gardens Union Lake Highlond Milford Holly REQUIREMENTS: ' Good lior. Good Disposition and Free Afternoons SEEKING HOUSEKEEPER *n_ companion to IIv* In and cacc for elderly couple. Ability to *p—■' Itellan, deslrebl* but r necessary. Call elter 5. *51-4172. OKLAND MALL 14 MM* and 1-75 FRED SANDERS YOUNG VyOMEN ' 18^5 Applications ar*^ now being t ........1 our company'^ _____ *0 day MANAGEMENT TRAINEE -fROGRAM. T"........ cepted will' Tbe fully personnel control to p i Can You Sell? I so, w* hav* Immediate openin for two real estate sales peopli Interested In making money. E) parienc* helpful, but not necessary Will train, plenty of. leads an. floor time and attralctiv* commission schedule. For Interview, call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306 Evas. EM 3-7546._____________ CURTAIN, DRAPERY ......... high _______________ If you can davota 100 par cant of your tim* and anargy to train for a caraar posi- LICENSEb REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Ge""* -• Riy Real Eatata ileasant cllantal*. See Mr. Smith, .......... Inc., 313 Main St. pleasant cl MItzalald's Folay. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR Apply In per as, 6450 Dixie ARE YOU , REALLY LIVING* Or ilust existlno? Cell Mr. Folr-YQRK real estate 6760363. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AM RH Positive I ‘II RH Nag. with positive factor*' , I A-n*g., B-neg.. AB-n*g. *^"*®'mICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 6»*47 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., Fri. *-4 Tuas., Wad., Thur*. 10-S BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL train. It you hav* th-dasir* to work wItt ___u*l earnings potential. ADAMS AND ADAMS________ FE'EL LIKE LIFE Is passing you by? call Mr. Folay, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 60363. EXPERIENCED BREAKFAST cook, - :c. working conditions, top wag** -----gppiy Viarvey'! 50*6 Olxia Hwy. axe. working HespUaMZatroi Colonial Hou FULL TIME CUSTODIAN, ------------ hav* raterances, apply Standard Electric Co., 17S S. Saginaw. ' FREE CLASSES Men or woman wanted. Earn while you learn. We hav* I offices, salespeopi* who can't b* wri Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 I Wanted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. nr F. _______ ___________ Y. P. Dlckeraon, pr**., Soiithwaatarn ---------- Corp., Ft. Worth, Tax** yearly plut axpantat. Guaranteed bat* pay plus commission or bonus 'international personnel 000 S. Woodward, B'h»trL__643j2M highest prices PAID FOR r& B AUCTION OR 3-2717 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, alarters and ganarator*. C. DIxson, OR 3-504*._________________________ hToE-A BED or sot* bad. 331-3763 ^YER rtANO WANTED. Needn't have to be working. Alto need a Cable Player Plano. AM or parts. 335-0108. ___^hanical aptitude school tr r service background, thl: oration will train you. Ce WANTED — 1*62 Catalina front-and. TRAINEES potential for h a.uu..... over 30, excqUei.. . portunity to learn olfic* managa-nwnt and procedures of malor companies. IPS 334-4*71. YOUNG typist W^dj9j^_________ SMALL BUILDING tor Sunday Share living Qunrteri 33 room* a specialty. 60MI37. COLLEGE_^GRAD, V "t^'rawl*purchasing. 1n- 11 S C ELLANEOUS FURNITURE repairs In th* home. 6761108. YOUNG MARRIED MAN would Ilka to laarn on the job finish carpentry and remodeling, hard worker, very willing lo learn. If you can help me phone FE 2-3864, ask tor Dan or .Carol.____________ Work Wanted Femnla 12 i5tMU2 iiTED, i A-1 IRONINGS IN my h WANTED 1 SET (4) CORVETTE Hub caps ' or 15 Inch Mag or Chroma whaals. ----- " 5551. 5 per cent le 6762337 or 1 MILLION W* will giv* you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser It awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-S*) ' MLS 1 to ”50 OMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- I TRACT. ^ ' WARREN stout. Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke . . .. FE SP165 PRIVALE DUTY Work Wanted Couplut ^12^ WANT TO MANAGE apartmi building, prater E. Dalroil or si urbs. FE 3-0634. REAL ESTATE SALES SALES MANAGER OR PARTNER for Oakland County ottic*. Excellent deal. Phone Mr. May at Ll Building Serylcee Supplies 13 M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Bulideri Supplies 549 S. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN I to 5 — Saturdays to 12 LOOK WHAT WE FOUND WHEN WE TOOK INVENTORY "OUR FIND, YOUR GAIN." Rock Salt, 100 lbs. Only .... Calcium Choridt per'lOO Jta. .. *7.50 . I 3.25 . 3.30 A BETTER CASH DEAL AM cash for homes, Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Cash in 40 hours. Call homa purchaaing dapartmant. YORK REAL ESTATE' -E 8-7176 ____OR 4-0363 A SYNDICATE Having unlimited funds to Invest In the Real Estate field has employed us as their agent, to acquire residential homes. Commercial property, land contracts, acreage, etc. May w* suggest that before you list your property you contact Von Realty tor a cash sale. Th* syndicate wants property now. If you hav* to move fast or do not ilka prospects going through your home — call us for an appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR 1LS ^ 3401 W. HURON ___685-S*le3) If busy 683-5000 . George at Rough sawed cedar 1x12 pi WANTED experienced SALESMEN FOR EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY IN THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION. THE PERSONS APPLYING MUST HAVE PROOF THAT THEY HAVE MADE AT LEAST $10,000 ‘— ------- lot moldings to at 20 p< Celling til* 12x12 .... YEAR — IN ANY FIELD. TOP COMMISSIONS, LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITS. CALL *74-3105 AND ASK FOR M R . COOPER FOR APPOINTMENT. Cary, .332-5157, Associatas Parsi ASSIST A PROMINENt Optometrist, will train, *2*0, Call 332;«1S7, Assdclatos DENTAL MISS — Doctor » "well brushed" gall A "go lob, $335. Lynn Todd, DIPLOMATIC GIRL — Great lob for a iiiri with a pleasant personality. typing. 4350. Lpn Todd, 3362471, Snelllr______________ DENTAL ASSISTANT ^ Llk, people? Desire to toam? Th* doctor will train Ih* right girl here. *368: Kay Roy, 3362471, Snalllng and Snellin* ' Mahogany Prefinished Pa . . —.........................*,^.65 Mahogany Prafinishad Paneling 4x7, only ...:...................*3.30 HERE'S WHERE YOU GET “CUSTOMER SERVICE" “FREE DELIVERY" “RETURNS ACCEPTED" Divorce-Foreclosure Don't give , your horn* away I Gat our appraisal Guarantoad sal*. Agent 6760310________ Laulnger GOING TO TRADE? Thinking about - -'■--anteed sale? Don't gIv* your away, call Ray toda^,67f Business Senice 15 PrassninkiHg 4 T7 ALL KINDS. ■ FE 5- “19 go? specialize In placing ---- . in career opportunitiaMn all of Industry. Call IPS 334-4»7l UNION LAKE AREA GENERAL OFFICE inttrftsting duties fopk high ' ite. if yoii can type SO St growing -------- j. CAH 334-1 school gra< wpm. thlsr — ^Unn* M 334-4971. IPS pi 5ACKUS imates. 334-103* m FAST, ABTHM LIST WBB WMBF^ mimW m H wwBB WW ' .bf'SBHWWBb INyffiE DtAi 334-4981 'IF INTERESTED: I Send Resume tO: ! BOX C-17 " THE PONTIAC . 'PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac 48056 riment Managkrs and Salas Parsonnal for; Paint; Hardware, alactrlcal, automotive, sporting goods, .'health anO beaufy lawn and Garden and housawarts dcpartnwts. Rapidly axing retail chain with axcallant working condltl^s. PAID BENEFITS HOLIDAYS - VACATIONS - BIRTHDAYS - INSURANCE APPLY IN PERSON GENERAL OFFICE keypunch. *350. Kay Roy. 3362471, Snalllng bnd Shelling. ' L. Unuslial opening in [OR 3-3333 GAL FRIDAY friendly - LOW COST KEYS AX SE(?VICE Your,horn* or our offic* 6.22V/ 263« N. PERRY INDUSTRiAL SALESMAN I StTcuR'S^JicE Solid company with poten- op ^No'aw.f^^sMfv tial Is seeking cxperl^ead tya-JijJ'" ....-- « A- «, (M-5»7 next to AlrlaayTanM. i^MB, TAX PREPARATION" tely? ant, 6i C-A-S-H IN 24 HOURS We buy property anywhere, a condition. For tksi service call: 333-7156 Miller Bros. REALTY HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND —— —" agent. COUNTY. CALL 67616*8 or 338-6952. LAUINGER Thinking of Selling? , Get our appraisal first-guaranteed ”'* LAUINGER llEALTY - since 1*35 REALY, 643-4230. Closing. REAL VALUE LOTS WANTED SO tt. or longer, any locktion. Cash buyer*. YORK 674-0363 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION HAGSTROM In Waterford area. Agent OR Want to sell? waae vaci.ctiwru QIKI WHITB UBKC Twp. We will be glad to talk to Ip 6M06™ J, A. Taylor Agency, liic. WANTED! LOTS / ACREAGE / HOUSES / In the Clarkston araa' Clorkstan Real Estate / $ ;■ far Wont Adi Dial 3344981 ApiMaah, farwIiM THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, J969 lilt 3 R(................. ...... _____«tapo»tt. *30 ANTt^^ n , , ROCHE^ «r mp. ?lus"iicurlty S^5-^N 0NTH6 LAKtS Wjjkom*. Phoiw M2-n3) or, 357-— * !>•••>» *'I0 'wwediate occupancy Soptrolt Bldgs, for fomlllti wif open DAIUY'''ll!’'™m. to | p,m. priwofo _________ _____ oyorythlng fumIshofL oultoblo or i working moS, North noor Ponlloc Motor ond Fithor 1 ROOMS AND' BATH, prlvoto on- franct, utllltiM fumlthod, |23, waoKIv. mmi tvonlnas._________ 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE'BATH and on-tranca, avarythlng furnishad, FE 5- I'/k ROOMS, NEWLY dacoratod, ap •ply 57 Mochaiilc, Gloria Apts. t ROOMS. PRIVATE bath, marriod couple, small bob- ---------— g-2515 baforg I 3 ROOMS AND BATH, .*22.50 per weak, f»’ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adult* FE 4-7724. ____________________ 3 large CLEAN ROOMS, privat* ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, adults only, no pats, *30 par weak, *00 dap. 073- ROOA5S A trance, dai 3 ROOMS, SHARE bath, adults . .. Pontiac Was! sida. MA 5-5390 altar ■ 4 p.m.________________^ I walcome. *135 i 3 LARGE ROOMS and bath on Silver Lake. Adults. No pats. Utilities paw. OR 3:1372. S JtOOMS, ADULTS ONLY. Deposit /and retarencst. 090 Roblnwood. 4 ROOM A.PARTMENT. Furnished, 34 N. A C—9 Itnt Hoysis, jPurnishEd 39 1-BEpROOM HOME, _____bachelor «nlyJ)R 3-4424. ROOM AND bath: nawiy 4-BEDROOM ranch, furnished color TV, *250 per nw. ROOMS AND BATH, 2 DMrooms, «50 per mo. *1S0 security dai _Adult*_pr*ferred. FE 4-2771. FREE RENTAL SERViCE f u ......... ,nt,^*,|jjnj 'ilojd ^’u 5-'l567.'^' CAPE COD Full basem bedrooms, ful room, FHA BEDROOM HOUSE, Ino room, dining rot fuh basamaitt, 3'/2 . oaraga. *175. Located 59, across from Pom. Avail. Fab. 24. 434-2270. rpaled llv-flreplaca, u, 2 car ---------------1 4495. M- from Pontiac Airport, sa tM-mn BEDROOM, 2 CAR garage, lake privileges on Sylvan ' ......... mo., 1 yr. lease. 444 ROOMS, MODERN HOUSE, gas heat, north end, adults. FE 2-7425. .-.-j oaorooms. Brick, basements, .r. Children welcome. 1337 Cher-1 Cash for Your Equity HAGKETT , 363-6703 This Is a nice starter home. It's a ranch with carpating In \ living rodm and 2 of Its 3 badroohis. It Delightful, New Suburban Living in Hampton mils GREATER^LOOMFIELD REAL.ESTATE CO. 4190 Telsgraph Id.___ 444-4500 List With SCHRAM and Call the Van open eves, and SUN. nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac,yaa for 20 years DON'T bo A thing until you see ihl* outstanding slate rock ranch with wool velvet sheen ca rpeting throughout. It has 3 badttwms, family room, fireplace, colored fixtures III 1W baths, washeT and . • j ear attached garage. ... ------ call Ray to sea all the other extras, *34,900 tut price. P- 474-4101 call Ray to as, *■ Ca'lT'Ray today RAY ■yJawn, corner of Wi Hopkini. 335-' UTl. Agent. ROCHESTER —TV* noni ippliances and stingy d---- 4 bedi_.... firtplacey 2'/> garagt. 451-5767. 42 ECONOMY PRICE JUst *12.5110 will buy this comfortabla ■ " * Bloomfield home ,_s. Has roomy - llv-lleldstona fireplace, ledrooms '------- ---- front I large lot. Gl -__________ BUSY ecullve, move right In, s'— long term lease, all appllan. utilities, plush carpeting, c porches, available. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac , -------- AND BATH, small baby walcome, $35 wk. $100 dap., r—'- at 273 Baldwin, call 33«-40S4. _ EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities furnished, good condlth --------- deposit, rant (23.50 a v to « p.m. Call 334-3005. "whlta Chirstlan Private home, middle- oentlemen. 332-4741.________ ROOM FOR MIDDLl^ AGED Men, _________ _factorjles.XE^2-ll27. SLEEPING ROOM In private home .Near Pontiac plant. FE 2-9849. NICE APTS FURN-37 Newly decorated 3-room apartment. lovely and clean. Nicely iur-Close to downtown. Only middleaged c< accepted. Ver or pats. ~-2-7007. VERY NICE 2 ROOMS and with utlllWes. Adult*. FE 2-42H Roomt with j-Baard 43 ROOM ANDJ^ARD, l)oma cooked ^47 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to rent. --- Brand new. Aportmaiiti, Unfurnishad 38 1 BEDROOM, CLEAN, single or couple. Mixed neighborhood. FE 4-5243. No cell after 5:30 p.m. 1 AND 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, heat furnishad, sec. dap., required. See Mgr. apt. 109, 2427 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Ar- I BEDROOM, CLARKSTON. I refrigerator, air conditioning, overlooking lakt. Adults. No 425-1775. ________________ S LARGE ROOM Apartment, large 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light turn., 4540 Dixie, OR 3-jm____ AVAILA^BLE NOW TN 6nE OF ROchestdr's finest and newest office and .commercial centers. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phona 451-5553 or 451-4574.________________ Prestige Location Singles or small suites In our cieluxe carpeted and pa n e I ed building, M-24 lust North 1-75. From S85. 391-3300 LADD'S OF PONTIAC Rant Buiinass l^|N^y^7-A 2 BEDROOM ON LAKE. 3 childre welcome. OR 3-5547. _____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults only, apply manaoer, apt. 3, 2720 Dixie H^.^PontlK^ 4 ROOM APARTMENT. Stove and refrlgaralor turn. Private entrance, children. MY 2-3573. 4 ROOMS AT 2191 Peerless. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accenting applications apartments. New BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld-BIrr Inghar- ...... ...... ’ —“ bedroc *145 p Hotpol... ... ---------- pliances, large family kitchens, .....-.— I-----.... j-... 19 S. Woodward. “mV* DOT ON THE LIMB!I EXECUTIVE OWNER HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED - must sell thli comforteble 3 bedroom ranch neat Union Lake. Atfachad 2'/^ cai heated garage with auto., dooi closer, large family room, softly carpeted living room, dining and hall, comfy oil heat, fenced yard with outdoor fireplace. $21,500. *1300 down FHA. ,, HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-03SS After 4 p. — ----- 0,000 SQ. FT. IN FLINT, heavy ttorage and mfg.,‘ 15 ton crane. Also 2500 sq. «. on 4539 Dixie, good for any kind .fit business. Rant or lease. Immediate possession. MA 5-2141. corner of Frembes. Office waienouse. 674-4186.___________ INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, 2 3 0 0 square ft.---»—■— —■ r Pontiac Plant and LOTS OF PARKING, A flood pot« ■■ ■ business bldg., of 30'x50' ■ iron. FE 3-7948. LIGHT MANUFACTURING And office space available, 35'x70' plus 2 offices. 4845 >■' ----- Pontiac. 673-6555^___ Sole Houses AVAILABLE. VAC bedrooms, 2927 Glenbrook, Keeoo. Sylvan Lake privileges, city EVERYBODY HAS A DREAM AND YOUR DREAM CAff COME TRUE - In this tparkling .2 bedroom ranch, near Waterford Drive In. Wall to wall carpeting throughout, living room, fireplace, Sale HeusH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - by »’»n«r — 4 bedroom brick ranch with lakt privliagei. In Wafgrtord Twp. Close to Pontiac Mall. Extra arge l ving room, dining room, lyga kitchen with bullt-lns. Largt playroom. 2Mi car garage. Large backyard with shade Trtes, all *»n^. Will accept land contract. 481-0742, __________ IVAN W. SCHRAM 10x15' kitchen and dinino area, gas forced air heat, I'/i car g>---------- Priced at $13,800, *1150 will ...... -in FHA farms. ; WE TRADE JOSfePH Singleton Realty 417 S. Patktock M541 LOOK WHAT'S NEW FOR '69 $700 DOWN Plus costs moves you Into a new 3-bedroom, full basement, aluminum rancher, Mated on large 54x120 ft. lot in city of Pontlec. Paved streets end siddwalks included In price of only *18,600. 30-year FHA terms. 'Place your order now for early spring delivery. Model temporarily located at 845 Nbrthfleld. Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parsontor WE BUY — ^TiAC"^FFETs“A‘';NlCE”iMkTno brick and asbestos home *17,900. FHA. Has 3 bedrooms with *SSln* rlV^uSo^’ln^lMni' rMm BRICK F R 0 I. l‘Kd*harC"^umaci'''7nd'^toM?E^^^ basement. Call Ray for an ^ototmant to this sxcsptlonsl :. 338-0588 LAND CONTRACT, * LARGE 4 ROOM HOME, 5 acrss and furnishings. $45,000. 482-1700. LIVE IN HOLLY, buy this 3 btoroom Iwnpalow for only *13,500. LAZENBY Cali Ray today SMALL COTTAGE OFF tha lake, lot 50x125*. Must sacrifice/ Best offer. Cali after 6 p.m. Sunday after 1 room, tirapiace.,^ CLARKSTON AREA .. -..., room, anSched J fenced yard. *23,900. *”*rh.rt n EAST SIDE SPECIAL 2 Bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garaoe, carpfltlng, all for *12,500. FHA. Call YORK _____ ____... braezeway finished and heated. Large living room. Kitchen with lots of cupboard*. Pay down to existing mortgage. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open daily 9-8 4626 W. Walton — QR 4-0301 LAKEYSONT HOMES ROSS AND LAKE PRIVILEGE HOMES. 3-S BEDROOMS, 1'^-3 BATHS FROM $33,900 INCLUDING LOT LAKELAND ESTATES Private beach, golf and tennis. 3 lakes, boating. Models open Dally and Sunday 1 to ) p.m. West of Walton Blvd. on Dixie Hwy. North on Shortlint Blvd. Call Model 62___ 1941 S. Telegraph_FE 4-0591 'excellent STARTER HOME FIRST IN values RENTING $78 Mo.. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH APPLICATION GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 298 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 ^ 642-4220 5 rooms with connecting bath, full basement and 2 car garage, dining room, owners agent 338-4952. VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedr basement needs finishing, *2,0 *2580 balance. Owner's agent MR. PROFESSIONAL Have you cash to go to .inortgaga on a house In Blcximfleld Hills. Brick, natural stone and aluminum, no painting outside, 4' Insulation, *200 p.. 1968 sq. ft. of living ai ft. with attached gari fireplaces, -one Georg ‘Vi baths, 1800 sq. fl .jom, wet bar, built ... -with vacuum throughout. please do not cmi. FE 4-8333. NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch, baseme attached 2 car garage, all the i tras. 118x387 lot. W»tai;to Township, *22,589; 30 P*t c utility, srorms'and’scraens,” gas heat. This :arpetlng and drapes. 49 GAYLORD'^' OVERLOOKING BEAUTIFUL LAKE 2 BEDROOM, ATTACH. GARAGE, — East Sheffield St. *18,588. By ler, new gas furnace. 343-7477. i’/TTCRlsT^LARKSTON areaT near I-75. *5,395. Terms. 425-5557,. ORION, 9-room home I. For Information, call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. DON'T MISS THIS ONE BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, Lake Oakland Shores, many Wras, lake privileges, $48,588, with *11,888 down payment, call at anytime. 473-6828. full ’ basement) NELSON BLDG. cu. rROOM HOUSE, LAKE Prlvite Mila Rd.) between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally and Sunday, '12 to 4 p.m. Closed Thursday/ For Information: Mgr. 335-5470, 399-4442. car and a half garage. 482-3917. 4911 Greer Rd. *380 MOVES YOU IN 2-3 bedrooms, brick townhouses, CLARKSTON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS model at 1337 Cherrylawn, Pontiac, S33-5617.' Agent. BY“0WNER,' 3-BEOROOM ranch, large kitchen With bull I - ins, NO CHILDREN — NO PETS 105 WASHINGTON W. -CLARKSTON OR PHONE 424-1224 ceramic tile bath, basement, lake privileges, large lot, carpeting and drapes, very good condition 519,900. 682-5334. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN BIG LAKE AREA and''*car3tedl''^natu™'^'fir«)toce. Gl. TERMS. Call WEEKEND YORK Every Weekend Year-Round WE BUY OR 4-0343 8-7176| 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph 23 acres, live stream, *18,780. . , I All can be bought on land contract. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9493. | Lake Orion I MY 2-2821 FE 8-94931 Office Open 9-9 _______| NEW HOMES Fiilancing Available 3-4-5 BEDROOMS / M’/2-2’/2 baths / We have for your . selection, choice of 9 models with U dlstlnctlve elevations. Prl(;es ranga ttom *17,100 to *38,980 pJUs <"• A New ModeKIs Open For Your InspecLtbn 6^1 SPECIAL 3 bedrooms, tamily room, excellent I —, $i7,»on ' (/ivlleges. $17,908. 3 BEDROOMS ■ Straits 363-4404 Frida,., ., mile yv*5t Rd. fo Colony Heights HAYDEN REALTY ritliann sivd. FLATTLEY REALTY r420 COMMERCE RD. '____343-4981 HALLMARK REAL ESTATE / 474-4123 4821 Highland- Rd. (M-59) next to Airway Lam ^ Mild/West of Oxbow Lake________ NEW HOMe your DREAM? This one's /Radically new. 4 year old split/pbck ranch Jn Clarkston, has 4 bifl/bedrooms, large kitchen with window wall, big family room and badement, carpeting In living room, dual fireplace, completely 'Olr conditioned, covered patio, ^privileges and much much mor ■ beauty '- real ROCHESTER IN Christian Hills Subdivision — ■ 3 yaar old custom built brick with aluminum sMIng quad-leval, 4 badrooms or 3 bedrooms plus dan, 2W baths, pantled family room, 2 tirsplaces, spacious rooMs, landscaped M acre lot on quitt straat. *W,900 firm. _45IJ8889...;.. _■ PONTIAC KNOLLS 7 yaar old ranch, 3 badrooms, carpeting, brick front, *0 down. FHA tarmi. Call YORK Salt Hamtt MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ROCHESTER AREA HOME, 8388 down plus costs, complataly FHA approved. $ rooms and bath, plus Hairs to untlnished attic. l0o'xl78' lot overlooking golf courst. Just *12.958. Sat it todayi West side near Webiftr School and lust *12,958. Full price. 4 rooms and bath, screened porch, full basement, 2 car oaraga. Don't waltl This bargain buy won't lasti I ROYER OXFORD OFFICE LAKEVILLE LAKE FRONT Larga oak trees, shade this L; shaped ranch on baauMlul 788 acre lake. 2 fireplaces, attached 1 car ggraOe, 4 boat storage or can be made Into a tamily room or bedrooms. Extra I car garage, several patios, baaullful landscaping, lust the place lor all your water acllvllles. Ttrmi to suit. . ..—-..'VACANT NORTH SIDE, "8" DOWN.' FE a-7174 Brick front. 3 bedroom ranch with 1782 S. Telegraph large kitchen, large utllltv. fenetd' GILES 0 DOWN $400 CLOSING COSTS ■ you need lo move into this dS m family' hom« with >nt, 7 car garage, gas ________ um siding, all carpeting and IncludM. If — If you n« M this or RAY RHODES INDIANWOOD lake, beautiful 4 bedroom laketront home, IV* baths, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, full basement, 2 car garage: Only *42,800. Call today tor details.' A. J. RHODES, REALTOR F 4-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SER WORDS CAN'T DO IT JUSTICE! to tha mlnuto , maintenance. , with attached 2 RAY A&G iummer. It you ihat suits you, dun ■ design one that will. 934 Sq. ft. bl-level innn Cn '» Capa Cod bl-leval .. —. ... ranch Sq. ft. tri-leval 1200 Sq. 1800 Sq. 1115 Sq. ...VS,900 .. $1J,450 ...818,900 1428 Sq.ft. Colonial * .....*20,- 1000 Sq. tt, colonial ......*27,- j(ll prices on your site ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3381 Highland Rd. (M-59) ---- large FE 2-0262 614 W. HURQN OPEN 9 TO 9_ "BUD"^ heat, c ..t IIO.OOC .. .. Ltrs trade. Ask for 220 E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFiCE 823 S. Lapeer Rc ARRO construction bsdroorn rat car garage. ..................... custom built. Excellent condition. Carpeting and drapes,- '--------- family room, kKchan and ..... dining room combination. Full basamant, dandy recreation room, additional guest room, IVs baths, gas heat, lot 108 x 150. cyclone ijencing, <" b I a c k I o p driveway. This hdme Is an ak-callant buy for only *25,958.00. ORION LAKE FRONT , Extra homey Cap Cod, 2 bedrooms , ^vinr loSr• o‘itXo«?l*iCLARlfSTON , formal dininfl room, lull basement, ^ Room fact brick htjme, with Oas heal, city water. Only $26,500 'J'P?''!, tv?* with *18,888 down, land conirecl. ’^*’1 'I'fi’'!! foOfn, l»th and a hall, ...... *— — - oas heal, carpated living room, dining room and hall, hall acre lot on paved street, shown by appointment only. Call today. Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482.... Multiple Listing Servlet_OPEN 9-9 Val-U-Way IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Sharp 2 Ifedroom homa with full basement and garage. Large kitchen, and dining area, newly finished hardwood floors. Requires 82.800 down and laka over pras " Igage. No closing costs, III rape— Sal* H«mn_________*9 HALL TRADE IN your present home an this new 3 bedroom alum, ranch with full basamant, loadt of extras, IV9 baths, fully carpoted, hot water heat plus baauititui kitefian with separata dining area. 823,500 total price with Ig pet. down. Call now lor your appointment. 150 FT, DIXIE Hwr FRONTAGE -plus 2 small. 2 bedroom homes. Excellent Investment properly. Offered at only 88950,. lakt over * pet. land contract. Don't wait on We'va Got Tha House You're Looking For Don't Wall, Come lo Arro And see. It's Really Groat TH Now Is the time .- _________ lot If you're planning to build. Wa nave good building sites, woodf-' lake privileges, suburban and cl All sizes, all pricfs, 2 BEDROOMS With stairs lo large floored alt full basement, gas heal, lar glassed-in front porch, alumlni siding, close to shopping, bus a kchools. only 811,958, farms. MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Realtor .. 5143 Cass-Ellzabetn Road NORTH END I , 682-2211 3 bedroom, I'/i: story homa, 2 Open 9-9 MLS_______Sun. 2-1 ...----- .---- , roomj '■ .... ' ■ ~~ gas heat. *14,988.88, farms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron Sf. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 EASTHAM VVANT SOMETHING NEW? H«r« tt is at the unbelievable i of $174500. Thrt9 bedrooms large llvinc —— utility NORTH PONTIAC 3 BEDROOM RANCH, completely carpeted, llvlntr area, home In excellent Andition, available on FHA or 61 ferms .Full price U5.100, WATERFORD RANCHER 3 BEDROOM BRICK, 2 car attached garage and full basement, sitting on large lot in excellent neighborhood. This beauty Is avellable on FHA terms with full price of *24.580. laKe front lots on WATERFORD HILL, we have 2 baautiful building lots, located — -... VACANT *4P0 DOWN iiiBi S all thats naaoed on room ranch car oaraoe, new Turnace, piui[ carpeting. Owners agent, 474-1498. I VACANT CAPE--------- , Natural fireplace, paneling, large! kitchen, gas- h—^ ..........—‘ *1,880 assumes iCRO; B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 7150 Dixie Hwy. 425-4114 Open dally 9-9, Sat, 9-4 credit reports. $360 Moves you Into this sharp 2 bedroom homa with lull basement, on Francis St. Gas heat, tilt bath, large kitchen and dining area, wall VI 958 ^*'”**''’*' PERRY PARK ,i bedroom home, larga nd dining area, utility ... carpetinj), a 2 car garage. ..'iped'^and -d at *12,500. /Voo CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Odkiand Ave. OPEN 9 KINZLER HOW ABOUTHHIS ONE? ROCHESTER AREA Just listed and could very wall ba tha homa that you have waited for-Bullt In 1944 . for an exacting owner. Over 1700 square feet of living area. Has 4 nice bedrooms, large carpeted living room, model kitchen, T/i, baths and 22x20 tamily room with fireplace and Parquet oak floors, 2'/Si car garr - — scenic 14 acre site. Priced ._ sell and owner Is moving out of state. Gl CHARM HOME 2 bedrooms and living room all newly relinhhad arK* •" carpeted. Family losing costs only garage, starting . Gl velarar.. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 DIXIE HWY. 623-8. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Realty & Investment Co. lice’"ponelino, l»rgei Wa pay - " ' heat, full basement,'674.3105 „.s 6Vs per cent F.H.A. Owners Agent FE «* Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 15020 highland RD. (M-59) - MLS 674-3126 335-7900 .. ___ . 9:00 P.m____ wymanTIwis realty^ 389 whlttemort WILLIS M. BREWER REAL EStATE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEAHS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. ............'1 W. Hurbn Sf. YOOR WIFE'S EYES v............. when she sacs this brick aluminum Colonial In Shelby, 4 has 4 bedrooms, marble — fireplace, paneled family baths, large kitchen will Call Ray today RA^ ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE CLARKSTON Sharp 3 bedroom ranch horna In /Cranberry Lake Estates, Just oft I-/ 75 Interchange at Clarkston. This carpet. Large lot. Lake privileges. ..*25,988 full price. Shown by ap-«polntmant. , ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 .34,988. Con-1 tIracL P-77. POOLSIDE y COLONIAt VILLA0E Eos| Apartfiients / EnW heated / - Swimming/^l and Sauna* COME m COMrENJOY! 1800/SC0TT li^KE ROAD bafWeen Dlxla/Hlflhway and 7 Watkins Laka Road //Schultz *150 and .. ______m. Mr- 1 to > p.m, only. FROM *183 MONTHLY / Ranchos, Colonials, up to 2/botl 1-2-3 bedrooms. Brick, basemen... Children walcome. 1337 Chprrylawn, comer, of W. Hopkins,/ 335-4171,1 BY OWNER — 3 bedroorn-home Clslkston area, carpeting -_drepas^625-15M. CaU_aj/l._5:^ BY OWNER, bungalow bedroom s, osr Fo featurino cobblestone porch,.,.... entrance, full bksement, eltorici heat and large closets, plus Aore ■extras. Price is right, *23,508, VA.| - -.....- — ---------i^on. ° RAY Call_Ray_today____ 474-4101 NOW IS A GOOD Fima to see tliis ranch In Clarkston. It has 2 bedrooms, with nice closets, tamily room, C'rpetlng, coved ceilings, garage, and dock on channel. *21,781'. VA terms. P-58. Cali PsyJOday____ 674-4181 -ONLY *388'd6wN T 2-3 bedroom*. New brick ranches and colonials, up to 2 .baths. Basements. From SI 83 mMthly. Also TAX savings. C h 11 dv e n welcome. 1337 Cherrylawn, c of W, Hopkins. 335-4171. Agent. OWNER SAYS SELL THIS beautiful all aluminum’ trMevel that has 3 SNYDER, iKiNNEY'& Garden Court ' Apartments' Stovt. rafrigtrator, a I ditioning, garbkgt dispo water heat/ 1'/i Blocks from Pontiac 19M9S W. KENNETT ROAD CLARKSTON AR FE 8-2734' 358-54281 sale. We h^f LAR5e/L0VELY 3 and bath, iFearj sites to choo^ -Airport. No childron or pets. 451-| 9515/ __^__I / rsa? 435-2415 n or/(cj “ MODERN < J, terms. Call B. -I /Z HIITEP, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. C HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 large older 2 story Colonial In Orion. 5 bedrooms, modern kit cheg, IVj baths, basement. *23,900. 3 BEDROOMS 1 ACRE PLUS 4 bedrooms. Ob' living room, large country kitchen, full basement, water heat, 2 car detached, gar Only *29,900. WELCH PARK stick ranch wl dishwasher. HURON WOODS Large 3 bedroom brick ranch, attached 2 car garaoe, 2 fireplaces, built-in chartoal g7lll, family room and other extraa. paved .street and drive. Only *29,y08.; COSWAY 681-0760 . 3379 Orchard Lake Rd. ____(At Commerce Rd.) VON Investbrs Special .ireplace, Th deramlt baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage, ■■■ick top street, located In area ol IRWIN other fine hohilss. *33,900. 3 CHOICE LOTS West of Oxfordy lake privliegesj only $3f950. Each with terms. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY Oakland University: Large family Home. Let US show you ^is comfortable homt/ spacious 14 x 20 livinr roomy formal 10' x 14'6" ,dlnln( room, large kitchen, i*/a baths, ; enclosed , tear porches. Full base mem. Located l block from elementary and high school. FHA or Gl. Auburn Heights Area 5 room aluminum sided ranch 2 bedrooms. Has enclosed *'* porch whic'- ----- third bedri car garage.....- - Pontiac, FHA or Gl. BUILDING LOTS available In al areas. Also, choice lake front lots. VON REALTY ALS 3481 W. Huron 482-5868 , B^jseryient, short drive In JOHN iCZ IRWIN and SONS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA, bedrooms, 11' x 20' kitchen with E PIKE STREET pl*ntv cabinet*, nicely ' '“"d *"*?a«"/^JSrfor bastmlm." LSr*<^%ct®«ail.“a’t riha‘’nr^^.s''FH;j ROCHESTER j ifi'rwuce,"" , built-in wen, range:/ bathrooms, oisposai and rWrlgerator, wall to fating the is| ai“- Es e'lnto this' Gl ^ ' n 3 . Bedroom home gftuatad near bus' _. . ______ ..... Only ctosjog' n side of Waltersj qualified Gl, ' ln“oSn"to’ MtT. i GEORGE IRW1N, REAUTOR «-\ 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE van 473-3488 29* W. WALTON FI MENZIES PONTIAC 3-bedrdom boardfront ranch, large -- ------- "'I,new, nSd i* you In odr utility, decorated 1 1. Vacant. *45fl moves'yi Nearly 2 • _____, . ________ — located Pontiac Road between Opdyka ■ 6 rooms, baths, Idin^. 2oned business. West Side: Modernized 4 bedroom horn Designed for complete fern comfort. Walk to 3 schoo Shown by appointment only. Buying or Selling Call John K. Irwin 8i Sons ., 313 West Huron — Since 1925 IfE 5-9446 ' After 5 p.m. FE 5-4844 5-8183' THREE BEDROOMS ----- east side location. Three — - all on one floor. Living basement) gas H O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? A HOUSE IS A HOME when It's roomy enough, for relaxir comfort and located In a qui.. refreshing neighborhood. This home, built of *" Three bedroom ranch, carpeted living & dining area, kitfhen, 11 baths, family room, basement, gas HA heat, attached garege, available. It's a 3 bedroom rancher - - has been lived In lust long ih lo prove its fine construction _ _ lo .complete the multitude extras one has to add ’ to a brar new home — like carpting, drape 5uill-in kilchtn I ncludir -elrlgeralor, underground sprinklln lystem, etc. All bedrooms are room with ample closets, 29' famllY roor wiin fireplace, attached gerags. Why don't you call 474-2222 to see It B. Just rl 1, 1W cai complete on your Ic LET'S TRADE STRUBLE We TRADE ' PRICE REDUCED WATERFORD in't.f -. .0 faVa Tima TO looK aT this. One floor plan with 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, dining room and modern kitchen, also has '/> basement, gas heat, alum, storms and- screens, ' IVj car garage. This nicelv landscaped Fot Is c o m p 111 enclosed by a chain link t Italy w pricad at only 817.580. NORTHERN HIGH Would you Ilka a 2-bedroom home In the_ Norlhjrn^ Wgh areaTj^Wall I sc’rens, i and a price or oniy sii.iiw on term*.'Call today, if won't las Realtor * 5925 Highland Rd. (M59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175__________ Brown IMPRESSIVE ■ Is tha way you will find this custom . ... ... brick homa nafr Union )0ds. Full price $28,908. Bank available, trade your present SPANISH TRI-LEVEL during beamed ceilings, family im with fireplace, complataly ..stem, throughout, ana and one half baths, attached two car garage, brick and rough sawn Mahogany exterior, three large bedrooms, and double glazed windows. Located I terms available... BRIAN LET'S TRADE ALWAYS ON VACATION Is the way you'll teal living Inihls (Sportly Laka front ranch) designed and equipped tor yaar round comfort, . 3 badrooms, fireplace, exposed finished base”*"* bar and patio. Bullt-lr garage, lower 30'*, 20 par cent CHANGE YOUR COURSE DESIGNED FOR YOU Is what we believe In whan It comet to planning 8, building your next 623-0335 home. We are proud of the unique 1 designs we have developed for our {clients. Ranging from the rugged ----' h ond American Colonial to ■ench Provincial and modern., luld welcome tha Chance to go ____ your ideas. Call pr stop In SPLIT LEVEL HOME WITH ft. ol living area ond threo ..., ..rge bedrooms, two full baths, two stone fireplaces, a larga cozy family, room, brick exterior and attached two car garage with automatic door openers, wtalkout bas»-ment,/ redwood covered patio, will to wall carpeting, marbla tlllt and aluminum double glazed windows. A beautiful homa In an axcallant -location. Ful price *34,500. _ _ the east side of I today? town. Call for location, price and i HOUSES WON'T STRETCH Eve. call MR. ALTON 334-5381' Double decker bunks can't make Nicholie & Horger Co. l5o*S'“T%'.X' for !5o* /J W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 can S-T-R-E-T-C-H Into what you -------------------------- n,onthly payments on a homa ol your, own that Is big enough your family. Like this fine Tri-' situated on 5 acres of rolling 3 big bedrooms, family room full wall brick fireplace, 2 full separata dining room, 2 car attached garage. Sensibly priced at *35,980. Financing can be ar- EMPHASIS ON STYLE -eallze that there are those who .... . , , „ wont somefthlng more than a box to And take advaritaga of this tlne[„n home, with that Idea In mind-value in Lotus Lake Estates with , thirty years privileges on the lake This 3 jpp,* very exciting ^room ranch has full fin shed | yve would welcome tha basement, bar, fireplace. Wall to ^chance to go over them with you. wall carpating laafured in the llv-r Ing room, hall. Full price *22,990 >-65 DlOWn with 20 per cent down. | FE 2-4810 FE 2-0552 - W. sold your neighbor', house iReoltors, Builder, Appraisers BRIAN REALTY Liar's’'*m“, orLmmeTrstlnS lultiple Listing Service Service, Pontiac Board of Realtors, ..........I------- Oakland County Sale Houses 423-8702 Builders Association. 49 Sale Houses 49 ROYER! HOLLY OFFIQE anged. Then the phone, then your hall We A FAMILY FITS THIS have a real value *" ------- outside of Holly, bedrooms with dormitory. :al value for you lu**;nirTIIDE f Holly. 2 carpeted IPK. I UKt with possible 3 9'14 bedrooms and Elizabeth Lake Beautllullv_ carpeted'Estates Is the localioi^ 3 rolling and partially ' a lovely ti today at *25,980. itures. Priced jo sell Champagne and Caviar ,r (.qt If your taste run, to quality and NUI. bedroom bl-level. Large room with fireplace, 2'co , kitchens. Large family room with fireplace. UtIUly room, 2 baths. 2 car attached garage. The yiew of the Hills, trees and potids Is breathtaking. 40 acres for country Hying at It's finest. Includes 2 trntors with all equipment. Large shop with drawing stiRllo. Stove, Refrigerator, etc, gte, ate, *87,500. on land contract. full bath first fl s and ................ ._jms and „jth second floor, with private entrance. Partly finished basement, with Vi bath, gas F-A heal, patio, gas bar-b-q, gas light, kidney shapect outdoor swimming pool, fenced yardi Extra lot, walking distance to Pontiac Motor, newly alum, sided. Price *25,00. SYLVAN MANOR . We BUILD-TRADE close m, no wells and septic here, nevurn ihopping only g few blocks awey ROYER REALTY, INC. New offering on a spacious 3 Dunsic 404 0004 bedroom brick ranch, richly carpeted PHONE: 634-8204 throughout, r'l baths, gas heat, car, ' Branch Holly Plaza p^"?ed*’’8”»2750o’^ wtfh - I fireplace, basement, uced price of $33,500 Incli "ESTABLISHED 1930" _ _ _ __ ___________ brick ranch Is truly an "ELEGANT" home, located In ------ ------ Huntoon Shares and this home has 3 badrooms, IVa baths,< massive carpeted family room with "—‘— '------- —■ 2 car garage. Oversized lot luxurious carpeting and dra CLARKSTON NEW HOME 3 bedrooms, brick and aluminum ranch home located area. Wajking distance to ha Drayfon-Watartord .. ... .......... ....k topped street within .. .. ... schools. Oulstending kitchen with coppartone ......... ... and loads of birch cupboards and formica counters. 3 bedrooms, basement, recreatlop roorh with fireplace and bar, heated breezeway attaching the garage and enclosed summer porch KKal?'. *23,500. $0 DOWN TO G.l. Let us put you Into your first home. Truly a 2-bedroom ilatl house within walking distance of the lake privileged park. 13 x 21 living room, 12 X 15 dining room, hardwood floors, and pricad at *9,500, or will discount’for cash. t » DORRIS 8< SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 TIMES BRAND NEW OFFERING I Clarkston. Large 4 bee inch with' 27x15 famllv.. replace, gas 1 SYLVAN VILLAGE We had this one built will* your family in mlniiLyVhy don't you give .your kiddles aThance to grow up in Ian atmosphere of cleen, refreshing 'pomlsuburban lake living. "— - ■ tlm« n wel....— . --------- —— ....... ..(cgtienf 1 ready for yoU .. . dition. Offered at $24,950. Call! eluding lot. See it toda^ ly for a personal appointment. | 'PLANNING A SPRING GARDEN? Here's a horr>e you cari't afford to pass up. A cozy 2 bedroom ell olum.: home, (siding, windows, trim), plus, new 2 cor garage. Located within walking distance to GMC on a 75' x 293' lot. Just listed at $13,580. Available to ex-service men with no down, payment required. No. 13-4 3 FAMILY INCOME In Waterford with a gross of *350 a month. Feature* include “ ----- lot, paved street. 2 car large . _e and *28,500. Cell Informat tor:'. PANELED RECREATION RM. With a, brick Hreplace and a lar< built-ii/ bar, conveniently located Waterlo— ■ - - * - No. 20-6 vValertord this lovely r *^h c h H0M|S. AVAILABLE features 3 bedfdoms, carpeted Mv-ing room with fireplace, gas heat, NOW new water wftener, oak floor*. are "cost conscious" - . plastered walls, full basement and about the tremendous attached garage. Offered on land special offerfHgs. of new homes contract terms so call us now for available to you for Immediate oc- an appointment. ' t Icupancy. Your nexf home can have the smart eye appeal of a modern GLEAMING ALUMINUM ranch or On t^ exterior of this sharp ranch I ^ tri-level, all pficed we have near Oakland university.'uhip your budget. Visit our new This honje 1* teautltully decorated. a N G E L U S , Ond feature* 3 bedrooms, gas heat,I lakEVIEW ESTATES, right oft large kHchen, city watw «nd'(-nntonville Road onto Costa Mesta, sewers. Offered at *19,500 and ^,||„ , »,o 5 p m. and FOX th4re is the opportunity to assume bay right off Williams L»lToday WATERFORD TWP. 9 blifwiiti bridt r«ncti he Ktlcbcn •utfmwtf • bMutifuliv It Una tvi attactwd WEINBERGER HOME Brick •nd »luml«ufn t bMroom cotonl«l. Brick flr«nl»e* In }t « l»mllv fOom, 17 II. Ilvln* room, MiMratt dinInB room, U II fomlly 'kllefion wim bMlIl in «lev*, Hk batlio, bouincnl, am ItMil. IniulMod i car ollocliM furiiBt. carMlIng ond dropti or* IncludMl. t»,m. AVON realty EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBEBGEB HOMES OL I WW J3$*17] 'ANNETT OFFERS mVAN lOT wall In dinind Little Farm-* acra ranch homa m -«r«..okH parcai apbroi •’* landicapae andfan H oaraoa and blackt 2 FAMILY INCOME Locattd on Wtst Sidt 5 room and bath down and S Hi OAKLAND AVe. FI 4 FAMILY North iMtt, ISOM down -par ^nt raturn on d paymanf. I ACRfS - Autw li TIZZY Bjr Katt Osann I, Com- .ij;w;b,joo ........ GREEN ACRES 4«_» U(toor_M. ______MV J43«> down paymant. Built in with opi F Iniihad ^#sCROSS::i tom Sollwtt, OR 4->m or MMSt;. 33 1 ACRES loot wolllm lo"bo dtvtiopod. Ovor DM tool of Iron. I loo* on booutiful Loko thorwood.! For dotoMi coll Ron Schobor.Ml 4 3331 or 035-1 Wl. I il ACRES~ON 6rION Rd. m mi norm or Rochotitr. OSi-Ain. . ACRES, 3 PONDS', >ociudOd,| modorn homo IS mllo» N.w. Pon-•'-c, Will divido. 03S-SSM. ' I ilOO' BETWEEN OBION oT^I *-*00, no tonIrocH, 003- car 'Baraga. Cloia Drayton Ploins- lomlly homo , conoUlInq ol ■ Includloo hodroom* It hoot. 3 lorn I IlhR^t to Iho I R«alfy & InvEstmsnt Co. , f wa pay caih tor uiad homas 674-3105 MLS' IN ROCHESTER >1 3 tiory, 3 aporlmonli - lull baio-jnon|^oll ‘ convonloncoi. *35,000, Pilmo dovolopmont tond, rollino mil# ol rood irontogt. mil normwoil ol Clorkiton. 11,000 p 430 M-15 ....... CALL' COLLECT 4374115 JSS FEDAR MSLAND ON wofir, WilSO', ____ _____ ____ fhil would OffIC# In RochtlWr roturn good protll on Invoilmtnl j MILTON WEAVER INC., Roollori Includot compaO 4 roomt ondillt w. Unlvonlty 451-0141 Alumlntm .'Si.'’'.nV «?.SnV. LARGE BRICK DUPLEX room, dlnlno room I It! Iloor. 3 loror jmkK nauAmu ur# warar* yvK I,9f5. Tdrms. Shakton. d9S>S5St. CHOICE ACBEAOE, Orion AhMl'dii-trlcl. 4Va acrtto $5yd00y 9SM ^ - n A/Sim frontaQa. $S.90o/ V OA I-903S. park ti 20 par LOANS —ttoTnT" Imurod Poymont Plan BAXTER iUVINOSTONE 401 PonMic »iM*Bm’k Building FE 4-1538-9 Worren Stout, Realtor PEACE AND i:TRANOUILITY| . LopoorO WOLUAMS L, Good __ ______ _____________ , bodroomt orld tjolh 3nd llooi. . Iloor unlinlthed. Full httomonl, ni g«t lurn*co, nrw Cool ond olocli , up 10 codo. 3 cor block qarogo. Each It III., uml oliko. VIcInlly ol Ooklond and iJSiiii. I ‘ ' ''I'm* Track. Prietd at 137,500 with WUIIIPIO LiMiog sorvic# *4500 down. Land conlricl. ' i FOR RELAXED COUNTRV LIVINO i SISLOCK & KENT, INC. ex-|SoIb Farmi 130* Ponlloc tlalo Bank Bldg. PARCELS AVAILABLE - JUST » 334 *2*4 7 ^ , 33l-*3*5 few LISTED START INVESTING city Storo ond Aparlmant 4 ACRES — Hilly and woodod a , .. - icrott from tiato land lor priyota £^|i«V*-' ®H«t,NIAI«.TJ4.l.pUL rw.0ll. I.”// “Conway promised Jane Ellen the sun, the moon ai the stars, but he still owes her 45 cents from three weeks.ago!” " TED'S i Trading SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK ....------ICK • _ _________n Colonial In OKcallanl', condition. SMp-uvor kllchan, 3 > fireplocat, lomlly room A dan Ptnlihad bttomanl A SI'i car all, g^ra^w.' tmmydiala potMtIon. 674-2236 I Combination. ..., — ----- ' paymanli. Showi axcallant roturn. ZONED MULTIPLE Slower and Watar, good location I cUy. Can build 30 i.............. Orlonvilla arta. %ms, - Panoramic viaw/ t LOVELAND BusinBii Opportunities 59 ad area. $30,000 with down on land contract. HOW MUCH ....... IS IT WORTH? n per cantiTaka oyer 3 acre* right In tha cantar FIVE UNITS" m>. 135,0(1 i- 10 ACRES — For country llvihg, hors4i ond happy children. North 61 Lapnr, SS.iSO, 15 par cant Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Com Lake Rd. _____ 403-1355 ____ Sole Business Property 57 LOON LAKE FRONT - 4 BEORMS .i. Brick b|-iaval In immaculatk 3 bedroom* A full I - on aach laval.l wim buMMn*.' wntown Pontiac. *13.000 d ceramic bath i hare. Plaatant country otmoiphoro,| *on4d offices, 100x151 plenty of strotch room, all good' W allFV- 'Sacrlllce. FE 5-413*. ;j^i5. i''*p'.r -CENTRAL STATE AREA flraplaco In LR A 35 ft. ........... room. All. 3 car garagt. auto, lawn iprinklor, *5 It. lake Iron! agr. many othra oultMndIng (aahiiat. S57,*S0. term*. AFTER « F.M. CALL you Jhli 3 badroom oil brick homa EARL MOON 473 U7i with a full linishad basamenl. WE WILL TRADE lanced backyard and paved itraal. Reoltors 28 E. Huron Sf. JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE PRICE REDUCTION OWNER HAS BEEN I TRANSFERRBO AND SAID “SELL," S bedroom ranch with finlihad baiamanl and atlachad garage. Thti It a lake front homo and con be purchotad lor ' ^M».se. immadloto i THE KING AND I Would both bo happy In this mo- mort~ lasllc 3 badroom (}ld Engllth ityla home homa with formal dining room, dpwnL flraplaco, largo living room, naw lohd conlroct. carpaling throughout, sun porch,, ■ ■ fun ba^mw.., A- .b.cKv.rd, 3 ----------- ---------- M ACRES - This land I* hilly, hasl ft. building "with fixtu. 50 acres of beautiful woods, 30 spartmenls up, 3 cabins. Idaal for i acres ol low land for. hunting ondi parly store, trailer park, etc. Im- ’ I a maandaring tiraam. 1400 par' madlale possession. Priced for aero. . quick tala at $35,000 on land con- j . tract, CALL-TODAY. ! C. PANGUS, Realtors | DOWNTOWN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' UUWUIUWIN SI 430 M-15 Ortonvllli Parking lot. 150x147 feat, paved. A ■*1 CALL COLLECT 437-3115 | GOOD BUY, 5* AND 4*5' on BrandlolC^ARKSTON AREATT idaol^ - -"-- Coil 4034440. “ ™ this for only 133,500 S-SO. RAISE YOUR HAND And be counlad If you want to tat CLARKSTON I........... — faet of ---------- —, frontagoll Add a fine » unit inotal plus an extra large building lor motor, bait A tackle sales I service plus boat storage, a ______ swimming beach, room to build a larga marina, then add a stata ap-provad spaca for from 40 to SO camp tralltrt with the lervlca alraady In (lust run tha cabla and water -- • plate). You con tin maso spaces summer long at $4.00 aach por (COHO SALAiVON ARE NOW ... SAGINAW BAY) HOW MUCH IS IT WORTH? NOW THE SHOCKER ' ‘ Total price It lust $53,500 with easy S15,*50 d<— i It's com- WAR.DEN . Huronp Pontlaq ^2-3»20, Wtwti< CwrtticH4IHB. ABA ^ ItowdiNW »«•<« AS FURNITURE NEW LEFT IN lAY-A-WAY CASH For your Land tontracta or Eqully. Lowgst naalMo diacemtt. Call OO-tOSO. A*ic^ Fronk Ktlly. ARRO REALTY 5143 Caaa-eilA Lake Rd. MmBv iB Lmm A1 ’ pratant 'home by -- -"k and using lU. Whatavtr Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 Swap* 17 ACRES ON t ir laka front homa. 1*43 PONTIAC » ______ ____ ^^on for what have you? FE ( GENTLE AAALAMUTE Husky, mala In exchange lor good thtphtrd watchdog. 3*1-1410 Evai. only. Sold for $1*9, balanco duo SI 14 cath or SIO 3 ploco lactional, z I p p o r t d rcvtrslblt cushions, sold lor $34*. kwlanco dua, $153 cath or $10 monthly. SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG AAARRIEDS. — cosigners needed. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE il EIIZ. Lk. Rd. 335-9303 Noor Telodraph Rd. 10-H p.m. tf- Nl-n, TV A IMIm Walton TV, FE MU? Ogan M 51S E Walton, corner o* Joslyn 1*45 RCA 31" ewsolo color TV, 1300. COLOR TV SERVICE Johnaoit't Tv " * 45 B. Walton DIRECT PUBLIC SALE down, $3 por w ABC WAREHOUSE STORAGE 44425 Van Dyke 454 E. 10 Mila Jolly 10-* Tuat. 'll! 4 73AI0I0_______________ 755-*Oyo HQ-I2*X,HX-1I HAM RADIO and accatsorles. 343-2354. RCA WALNUT console Sitrao WWh AM-FM radio. Magnavox walAut cabinet TV. both for I37S. 4a3-1043. manufacturers CL0SE^)UT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-$paakars -Diatnond needles . BSR 4 spaed changer $89 OR S5 PER MONTH universal 3415 DIXIE HWY HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 430 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - (fontlslt of: - living room outfit witti * room autta, 2 step tal GocKtall table, 3 table lamp (1) r%\r rug Included. |v lamps. LAKE FRONT HOME ' ch7rrsVnd”tabiiL'AiTfor^; Y^^ Plus Income ept. Large lot. Extras; credit Is good at Wyman'i. galore! Widow.Will take smaller WYMAN home, lake area, west of Pontiac ."Pn.P*.'!"'*'’' ...... FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1 WILL TRADE STATION wagon -1—0, servlets, payment on p y north of Pontiac . or wl SalB OothinR LET'S TRAOt ling horn Is ousines WHIPPY-ZIP! This Is ,a homa worth gtlllng ox-citod about. Call us for a personal showing of this 3 badroom homo with jt boautlfulty flnlthod h*“-mint, 2 cor garogo, braan lovely backyard with patio laka prlvllom on Hunloon Lm. CALL TODAY. R-14. GI'S $00 DOWN R'34. On tha markot lor tho first' time It this 3-badroom bungalow. FENTON AREA-LAKE FRONT 3 year old rtnch,\2 mllta W. of Fenton on Porioman Laka, faaturat 3 bedrooms largo 30“ living--- with llrepitco, loptrale i room, IS' lomlly room, kllchan IS'xKr with built-in WATERFORD - KETTERING AREA' - 105x17* laat. $3,500. FARMINGTON TWP. - t Farmington Rdt. $10,000. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT tronlago x 300 ft. dofp, OThIr lots from S*50. NORTH SIDE MLS WE SOLD YOUR NEIGHBOR! HOUSE BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE this oxira, axl idroom all brick h d your lomlly fan I rdatailsniw" WHERE SILENCE IS GOLDEN S BEDROOM RANCH with lovely family room and llraplaca. lull ling ______ TK lOINNING. HIS IS JUST i carpeting f backyard, lo'.... ---------- •ppllancat stay. TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME. L-1^ IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SaVaral racanlly completed homes In iha Walarlord, White Laka and Commerce arOi are available tor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Included orO trMovals, colonials KEATING _4*3-5B ■ick store bulldino, 2,240 sq. ft. LAWN AND GARDEN EdUiPMENT STORE COLLEGE 2,*M_ tq. 100x130 ft. ■ CLARKSYonT SCHOOL AREA 130x130' building silos with troas. laka .prlvllagas, rolling terrain. Financing and plant available lor new contirucllon, $3000 farms. _______________ INE LAKE AREA, 100x150' Silas LEASE ... *4400 terms. Parc test available on; warehouse. Two quonsat- OWNER RETIRING, and service station, natled 114,000 in me post months. Hare Is an axcallant opportunity to savi well ovor *40,000 in n years. I did. Substantial down paymant roquir -Sundays. Phone 434-9M1. Partrideje "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" EVENING DRESSES, sizes 7. 4, ' 10. Reasonable. Call attar FE 5-7441. SPRING 0PENING~ THE OPPORTUNITY SHOP, S.. JAMES CHURCH, BIRMINGHAM. Spring Clothing - — --------- Coma In and ........... ...... family for Eatter. Oonslgnmants taken Tuaiday and Thuraday *;:' to 4 p,m. DETAILS, NORTH OF PONTIAC I 0 WIDEMAN RFAITDR gross — Liquor Bar — E-Z to operate and make money. No food I 334-4254|buf set for If. $14,000 down, balance ns. Shown by appointment' EVE. CALL,, manpfacturing or III lots. INDiANI^OOb homasllas. for details. I bu^ldlngt. On t steel BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR SYLVAN ..... 'SHOREs“ - Laroe! nionth. a«mabta. Cali today; ' Lot 37 X 80 ft. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR " FE 8*3306 258 W. Walton FE 5*6713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVI" MIDDLE STRAITS L^KE, Will dividt. 1700 t ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 1-3581 965-8759 ty i« _ =, V win Bd; iFox ivel liita ft mmolafa far^ terms or* 1 ” nreoent htanm in j Lake, lOOV X ur, BI*Ltvel; FoWlar, 363-9531jj68$:1404. _ ROCHESTER Area - S acres , NIX REALT^. 651-0231, front tots, MOVE RIGHT IN BRAND NEW S BEDROOMS, lull basamenl, carpeting throuBhout, all alum, siding and trim, locatad in choice Sylvan Village area, dost to acheols and ahopplng. Full price only SSO.m.OO. Why net trpdo your VAL-U-VISION Is tho Value YOU sot In . _____ by taking color photos of tho Inside Ploast contact and outside. You can look a home' LinatMugh. May . over cloatly In the comtorl of our 444-1334, Blrmlnghim. office. Colt now tor on app"i''>”>en' aii^oTl TD /O V '”f*S Y ILil iging from 44,300 to'S4.7SO. i OXFORD OFFICE ilaet Mr, R o b 0 r« 1 10 ACRES NR. ORTONVILLE ' 375' ol road tront.oa. Sf.OOO full price. Owner lays ha's got to selL why not taka a look. Ask for 433A. MLS 674-2236 674-22451 McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-5f) '4742334 MLS REALTOR 49 4«Salt Houtai UPEER AREA: ttS.*5B. FHA. Three bet baths, lovely kitchen with bull) Ini Need we say more? CALL TODAYI ask ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!^ I. Iuh'^v »53 SYLVAN VILLAGE RRtCK Rancher with basement. 2 car garage, firaplaca «Kn iikaigM. «bdbMPk .awe* I®— —.— -Oversliad fenc»d y- UNION LAKE AREA LAKE -FRONTS ARE HARO TO FIND torVless than $30,000 hi twya one for you. Natural poacetui selling yet only minutes fha main highways. Family room. buHHn dock, and aH_______ garag^ at a price you can attord. CALL TODAY 11 ASK ABOUT OUR guarantee PROCRAMII ROCHESTER AREA A FAMILY THAT PLAYS together, stay* togatheri i naw%<^'““ hSarty 3 ‘ family to li ANTEE PR CALL TODAY 11 ( ABOUT Our guar. JUST INSIDE CITY LIMITS and only a 5 for a Cl wanting 0 ona-lav room, aaparata' ainlng room _ . - *'<-*(» CALL TODAY I, ASK ANTEE PROGRAMI GMTC ZERO DOWN WHITE LAKE AREA BECOME A MILLIONAIRE' Tek' ‘'‘-O? .. .l-ocalad step by buying this - -»lth on ,oxcellant aluminum storms i ovailable. )RAM.i j ' , — .. ------ lot. Excallent CAU) TODAYI ASK. ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE NEW MODELS ' . COLONIALS RANCHERS MID-LEVELS TI^I-LEVELS Custom-built to Meet Your Personal N«4ds Orion oiIfoIid PONTIAC ^28-4211 338-7161 CURKSTON 625-2441 R0CHE$T« 6S1-B518 ---- UNION LAKE 363-4171 C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT evisburg , 4441334 Evening Colls Welcome ' HAROLD R FRANKS, Realty 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT On Middle Straits Lake In W. Bloomfield Twp. Nice, neat and clean., baautltul cafpetlng and drapes, gas hot water beat, large kitchen and dining, m baths. This Is a nice lake front bl-lavti. Shown by appointment only. Price S34.SOO. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2543 UNION LAKE ROAO EM-3-3300 343-7101 LAKE FRONT HOMES, Naw and Used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-711* LAKE FRONT,' LAki' prlvllagai river trontag* lots and acreage. Farms and small terms. 343 *531^343-4414 Fowler Realty | SYLVAN VILLAGE 4 rooms, living room, don, kl’fchat with dining area. 1 badroom anL bath down, 3 up. Batamtnl, gas heal, garagt wllh brer".. largo onciostd porch. 3 ACRES WITH RESTRICTIONS Located lust 3 miles east ol Oxfoh in ar«a of lovely new homei Restricted to Insure your ir WOODED 15 ACRES elween Baldwin dnd M-34. E to build block building Excellent 34 cement RESTAURANT FOR SALE, vary d location, 343 4736. worth asking price ot i»,*00. BROOCK 413* Orchard Laka Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 Busifleis Opportunities 59 182; FRONTAGE, AUBURN Road at Oequindra, store building and brick ’ — homo. Coll oflor 5 pjn. 3 bedroom 451-7 Jin. A BUSINES --...lESS AT HOME^-Tsaai Social Sacurty cards In plastic. ®? machines and Praw, Box C 3^ BARGAIN: Restaurant and Truck Stop. Dairy xiSTiH * tables. Busy season owed. 43500 cash, taka over. 8*7- SPARE TIME INCOME Ratllllng and collacttng money ---- NEW TYPE hToh^iuallly operatad dispensers In ------- . No sailing. To quail) *3,*00 cash. Sevan to twelve hours weekly can net axealler------ Income. Mora full I...... personal Interview write UNITED DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 7" (D) INVESTMENT . BLDG., PITTSBURGH, PA., 1S323. Include RETIREMENT MAKES AVAILABLE One ot tha most productive beauty shops In the greater Pontiio> area. WILL BUY OR AUCTION W'"' Snli HputelioM Good* 65 V* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *3.50 par week - LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN tioUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4*43 Acres of Free Parking Evas, 'til *; Sa* tllJ^EZ te^rms_ I NEW REFRIGERAfOR, *14*. Spring and mattress set, S3*. Dinatre set* *3*. Other Items. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate dapiaged and scratched models. Fully guarantaed. Terrltflc savings. Terms. pURT'S APPLIANCE 4464 WILLIAMS LAKE RD, 474-1101 "fe!178«{ 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand i 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4,95 Solid Vinyl Tile .. 7c i Vinyl Aabesfos Ilia .. . 7c < Inlaid Tile, *x* .. 7c i Floor Shop-3255 Elizabeth Laka “Across From the Mall" WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? beflnitaly. Realtor Partridge It fl' bird to set. 1050 Huron. Pontlai Waterfront Home 203 A. WE GUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 Y ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 023 S^LapaarJIG ROYER ' GOODRICH OFFICE VA Acre Building Site Located on privatb drive, high scenic view, arta of tint homes near Ortonvma.O-2)5-L. Small Acreage ____, Just outsida vlllaga II Lake Ortonvilla High ■ ' good view. Will full prict. build to suit. *3,400 stale highway. fishing, north ol Clorkslon < Loulst, *30,500. *s.00o down. , C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I 30 M l 5 Ortonvilit CALL COLLECT 437-3*15 lertkern Property 51 -A No. 51* ' , TO SETTLE .ESTATEJ^ (tood 3 bedroom home, lerg* varn Md *0 jerat tor only *15,000. tYrthj ATP * - ROYER REALTY, INC. l«-4.r«w 54 OC--C- ss”?sis Ux ACR^S ZONED.MULTIPLE -i ride 0 horse, Wa have a iBi Homa on property ranlinq tor choice 3‘» to 33> acres. While Li *150.00 per nsonth. Loceted In the; Township. 15 par cent down, heart ol Oroyton. Call Tom si pAIIIV Salhos, OR 4-2«3 or *23-0517. rAUlT, BEAUTY SALON . and wig business, „ ,„iin ai. ^ P-'n. isIRECT A PRESTIGE Bjsinets -j operate an automobile lapsing I chain In your area that Is part of 0 coast to coast oparatir- " will act a* area marketing tor ton (i(k f..*™-i-iir Sale Land Contract*^ 6 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us belora yi Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-81 ______Open Eves, 'til » p.m. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS GOO(3 CONTRACT'-*12}|00; bal.,SI0,475 7- —. ...... No aufomoblla experienca necessary. AIL train'— furnilhed. Minimum ensh .... B«'’«>l’»l 5 Auto PlanX OPENING lana conrracTS. I0HNSON 1704 a TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-2533 Excallent prollt. *44*5 cash ii. vestment. This 1s a bonafide offer. It you art not ainctra about owning your own busintss qr meeting the above financial requirements, tof't not waste aach other's time. For ptrsonol eonfidantia I discussion call; Mr, Jim Wilson 334-2444 MON.-WED. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Wanted^^atracts-Mfg. ( 1 70 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before ' deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyte Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves. '«■■ • » - . pR 3 30 EVES. 43343*3 " 2V* ACRES 330x330'.Hara's that smalt ad parcel you hove bean TIMES looking Acraogo parcels, targe or small. North Oakland County location. } Dtsirabla building sites, rolling. ! soma wooded. Call our otfico tor patliculors. Our 17 —------------------------------ 14 ACRES AHrdCtIvt rolKno lind with t ctllent USeSOO. UNION LAKE RD. 150x300'. close to Union Lake Vlllaga. Terms. LAKE FRONT Attractive lot-on private lake* lOfT on road. $49Sf. / HAYDEN REALTY 363-8604 10735 (Hiohland Rd. (M-59) J-y Mll^ '*??*^_*l_®***®!^ loko 2W ACRE parcel, isiF X 33(r, N. Salt rormt CiTKttofte axfc homeGitt, 6W-18S0, 80 to , 800 ACRES MkfilBRn. OalrVe IX lout to WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU p "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'* Times Realty OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY l-S VACANT LOT ON Ra^rn St^ 40 150. *1350. PE 0-10*7. , 4-H REAL ESTATE to ACRES - Drahner Rd. *00' tn tage. could tpllt, beautllul bulldi site, itt.M - *3.000 down. 00 ACRES - Corner parcel, cIom . building 400,000 - *30,000 down I ACRES -- Oxford Townshi Seymour Loko Rd. *47,000 bttl c (IS.SOO down. 0 ACRES —------------ ,„r farm; -----.*a have it at Dean's'iMIcn-: loan's Farm Real Estate Head-quarters,'’ 230 N Michitton Ava.,' Coidwaftr. MIfh, PH- 517-37*430*. m ACRESr l*"mlla* 147 ot MWlond,' } creaks on property, tancad all around, IttS acre. 4*2 *550. SUBSTANTIAL S“BEDR06m farm corner homa, bam, tool *hed. Proposed I subst. sewer right of way alraady granted'. One ot the best land dfvalopmanf boys in Ganasaa 433-1400 County ol lass than *1.000 par ---------------- ■ ‘'■■light. Real Esrata. i-Fmi. OR 3 0455 CE 52547 or 4*4-71 P.rk.ng.-rnclud«mK'0'bT5t? trailer with central heating ghd air conditioning, mono will handle. A. E. Hickman, P.O. Box 1101, Punt* Gorda, Florida. NE *-1*33. ^ —■y'. ...I, contracts, quick closinp. Reatonabla discount. |arl Garroli, AAA 4-5400 or oves. HAVING TROUBLE CASHING out your equity because -mortgage situation? — cashed out others — maybe we can help youl Wf need land contracts, larga or . small balances, reasonable Earl Garrets, Realtor Basintw Oppartuitities 59 Basfnest Opportualtie* 59 OWN A PROFITABLE BUSINESS RUN IT IN YOUR SPARE TIME YOU CAN EARN $780.00 A MONTH OR MORE IN JUST A FEW HOURS EVERY WEEK Lx??"' ’i*** • ^llno on your earnings and llnrilts ) bllltias, hart Is an opportunity tailor made tor you. 'a are looking tor distributors to roprosent .Nanonal Plzzi • largest, most sueceMful i ■Nanonal Pizza Company, growing company ot Its d accounts. Ono t! II you ar* ot tha crossroads ot your career and are looking tor mmy-m^lng opportunity, Invastlgato how you con run your ow business In your soaro time. Write today. If^iida name, addw ■ dascrlpHva matorlal will follow. NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 Liberty Box 714 Str iouis, Missouri 63132 Area Code 314-423-1100 Ask for Mr. Joy . 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls tor zigzag hams, buttonholes, designs, etc. Just touch a dial and von «rp ready to law. Deluxe Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally. 334- 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Stitching, makes buttonholes* etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only $29.50 ^or pay $1.10 per week. Cali day or night, 338-2544, Imperial. 1968 SINGER Zig .Zag sewing machine used. Overcasts, monograms, b 11 hems, makes button holes, sews buttons, without attachments, year parts and seryica guarantee. Complete price $41.40 or assume paymenti ot $4,16 per month. For tree home demonstration, call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager tii » p.m. Call Collect: 563-8200« FRIGIDAIRE, 10 condition, i HAVE YOUR OLD SC rAupholsterad now. St... ____ ... all stock fabrics. Don Frayer Commercial and Household Uplr'-*-~ Call 335-1700 for astlmato. FULL guarantee Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3617 DIXIE HWY 474-2334 LINOLEUAa rugs, most SIZEG S34* up. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pika St„ FE 4-?a*l. NEW FURNITURE — 1 edroom, ant off. ying roo ^0 I Tyler'a Auction. 4*5* PEARSON'S furniture HAS REPOSSESSION pliance. 33S-*3(3. payments of $4 monthly for 1*68 used Singer. Zig zagger makes designs, buttonholes, overcasts etc. No need to spend *300 lust claim this beauty. Full cash balance *4*. Guarantee and lessons Included. — ----- Appliance, 335-*263. STOVE ANdS" black and v TV. OR 34»50. SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed, payoff. $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER MO. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1*40 floor samples ranges, refrigerators, washers ai ’Little Jde's Bargain House ---------------jivo. r" - - USED COLOR T.V. SETS, $19**5 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. ” •" ---- 334-5477 STEREO'S NEW LEFT IN LAV-A-WAY outlets; AM-FM sl..„ ____________ . mond needle, plays all size ri ords. Sold for S2t* balanito d $233 cash or $13 monthly. lots, play! *23*. bala monthly. /lUi cash or *1 stereo AM-FM radio. Speaker ............ visions, plays all si for $1*9, balance d *10 monthly. COSIGNERS NEEDED. . HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 33S-*3B3 (Near Talegra^Rj. IM p.m. daily) 1st be sold. Every Item many below cost., ts priced accordlngty, no otter refused, bank terms.. Sale today and tomorrow 1(5*, Hilt Appliance, 2414 14 MU* between Coolldge and Crooks. Wa^teltenBrs 66>A lindsAy f U l l y automatic water softener, like new, reg. *400 for *250, OR 3-0134.______ For^ole Miscellaneous 67 I/J inch copper water pipe, 24 cents a ft. and "/x inch copper BLOND BUFFET; t dining room set consisting of buffet, china cabinet, table and 4 Chair*, larga older set — needs repair; l 6 year crib, I muskrat fur coot, size 14, needs .remodeling, I dress, worn twice, size 14, 103 S. Edith, brush. See G. A Thompson A Son. 7005 M-5* W. WALL SHOW CASES With sliding front doors. Celling fan with wooden blades, 05^3511 or 7S3-3437. »'XI2' LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile ....... ,1c ea. Ceiling file - wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron 315 GALLON TANK for filtering iron from water. Call 757-0*44, avos, 1*45 FORD SUPER VAN and building maintenance equipmen " after 4 p.m., OR 3-5355. 140,000 BTU CRANE gas furnace, slightly damaged case. Will Install. Bargain A&H Sales, 425-1501. A BUSINESS AT HOME Social Security cards In piasiic. Health forces sale of machines and accessories. $560 cash. 338-1943. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 rBRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forties. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3. 422 W, Huron I - PLENTY OF USED wasnei stoves, ratrlgerators, and tradc-l furnitur* bargains. Llffle Joe Trade-In store. Be"*”'- •• Blvd. FE 2-4043. UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY" New 1*48 zig-zag sewing machl must b# sold. Built-in controls make button holes, overcasts a... blind ham stitches. Total price V6 or fertos ot *5 per month Capitol Sewing Credit Mena * p.m. Call collect 543-8200. Capitol. Sawing Machine Si close-out PRICES ON Evinruda SkMters and Bob Cats, the Scat-mobiles. The Snowflake and . snowmobile clothing, tnr TAlf* M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to D---------- A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. Ilving.rm. group (sofa, chairs, . beautiful tables, 2 lamps); 0 pc. b^room (double dresser, chest, bed, mbttrass, springs, lamps); 4 piece bad - S placa--dinette. Any Item Sold .Saparately All for *3*8 - $10 monthl) KAY FURNITURE A 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand naw tawing machine left Christmas Lay-a-way. Sold I-*139.50 balance dua only *33.33 or will accept *1.35 per --- day or night, 334-3«»4. APARTMENT SIZE atov* a n refrlgiralor, bassinat. Coil tprlngi. single and douUa bads, vary raas. 33 Carlton Ct< Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr. Grr ‘ at Wyman's Furniture FE S-t50t. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT V4 price. Little —'t, 1441 Baldwin, FE 3-6«43. BEN HUR UPRIGHT fraez»r, i tal#, BRAND NEW. LargiP^and tmall (Iz* (round, drewMf, rac-tatMulw) tiMaa In V, 5- and Fpc. tats, *I4.*5 up. PEARSON'S S FURNITURE BEAUTY REST BOX SPRING and mattrasa, ---- condition, i BOOKCASE mattress, uouoia a roster, gre rnahogany. *100. Fl *-7307 tfltr tripla trondki Ms and Mk beds complet*, 849J0 and op. Mrior.'t Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7*81. CHROME OINETtis,*low as *34. UttI* Jot's, 1441 BalMln. FE 2- CHESIT, CHINA CABINET, coitCh. ... ---- — Grant, off Auburn Rd., z bkxkp w. of Crooks. Coma between 13 noon and H P-tn. " dEARANtE 40" •lactrlc range, *1A*S; autmetto w*shtrj|2*.fS; electric clothet dryer, *3*.*5; Reymidt water sofetner, *4».*s. CRUMP ELECTRIC -44S Auburn Rd. ' FE 4-3573 FOR SALE POOL TABLE, couch Wanted: Buyers For repossessed TV ^ Major appliances 1 GE auto, washer 1 Wastlnghous* auto, washer 3 GE stereos GE 2 door Coppartona refrigerator Westinghousa comb, ratrlgerator-treezer 3 GE air conditioners. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE *0 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN Goodyear Service Store 1378 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. Phone 335-414*_________ WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sawing machine, deluxe features, maple cabinet, "Early American" design. Take over payments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE UNIVERsiniwifirCENTER 3415 Dixie Hwy. _FE 441*05 ~ ycxjng; ," MARRIEDS Antique Show & Sole TEL-12 shopping mall TI^LEGRAPH B 13 MILE RD. FEBRUARY 18-23 FREE ADMISSION 30 DEALERS NTIOUE ALBUM WJTH tintype's', mutifui antiqu* cake stand. 435- CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. I SpaclallKing In ftirnltura refinIshing ' repair* of all lypiSI;.34343*1, and chair ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; GAS i *35; Refrtgtrstor with top fry R IGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, chjirs'!^ ^n§t ^ good condition, *25. Phone 4*2-074*.: Davisburg. 434-«nt. BEAUTY EQUIPMENT. SHOl-2si»™ P*’®"* W'- room set, OR 3-8415. MAC 4 WORLD'S LIGHTEST BUT SO POWERFf" JOUGHTEN'S POWEI 112 E. University Dr. DELTA FL(30R iwODEL Drill pFST, L Natiwal cash register, 1 steel steel frame and glass. ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES for ------------ designs; Tiffany's lars. Bedroom $i i9 rreguisi factory rooms, 1* wrought Iron* srari porch $1.55. Irregulars* samples. ENCASE YOUR^DWER over the bathtub with a beautitur glass frame, ■ lesion, s: M-S* W. ne, with 1, SSBSS. FORMICA REMBRANDT, 30c sq. «. Cabfnets, |,'«^Willlamt Laka Rd„ Drayton GERT'S A GAY GIRL - ready tor ««pet> with mue Lustre Rent electric sham-” WaHon' * ”«Tlwara. 41 i^OE^^SPOSAiir-S-Wii; SInkS' 32x21, *2*JO. TALBOTT LUMBER Oakland____ FE 4-45*5 IdkSS'ii “.'■'"f* OR Petnoit Edj^son line, 50 gal., ttrrlfle values. »3 Orchard 7- sections. Closetout, *1.25 per ft. G. A. Thompson & Son, 7005 M-59. ironing MANGLE, EXCELLENT condition. *35. Ml 2-7^. ,SAVER'*Automatrc SSL*'"' • Zenith black & ihH. console TV. *35. 4S1-«2(I5. value, 114.95, also bathtubs, toile Orchard Uke.*FE a-oiSS^ MOVING - jWUST sell Ustci R(:a S”lJfr"..Bolh in axe, condition, losto?* LtiSsr*! *"*'^1 '^0' friT drapes, nTcI 'ciothina c„ very reasonably. FE 5-84*i.*' PEARSON'S FURNITUitE KUC NOW MOVED TO^Xjbupij PONTIAC FE 4-700iT^‘^®“'**‘' ■LO'ilo WICTiSFjryero llttla. 152-123 For Wont Ads Olol 334^981 ■'/ ■ - • TForSololMiwIlwiowio w plumimno OAiitmNk. Piiei :Si elMMS- ^ dsrss. THE JM.VATION ARMY fATION ARM> NEW OtllCI MiKl, -a dins CLEARANCE SCORPION SNOWMOBILES {}£ N^nui NH*Huiilhlf aupi, 79 Triwi Tralhrt M *Sytt*iniyfcgil^|qr 4^SSl*^ AKC MlNiATyRK DACHSHUND at ttud. 35M10S, alter 5 p.m. Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY trailers FROLIC ?a"mW** SKAMPER Jacobson Trailer Soles 5520 Wllllemg Lake Rd. OR MMI AkC a6alC UAsilT, 2 ytere old. Brown and Black, comae with large doghgute. 155 gr btet ofMr. Ml 5Q2M elter 5 o.m. AKC kRITTANY Ipenlel pups, 5 weeks. 552-7571. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, I960 /■ C—11 W«D ANDNEW < chflrif mwwTOHU KRyNnSfe ^67. ,, „ WATERFORD cXbinets, STT# 15 PER CENT OFF wood bathroom vtnlllos, variooi STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-S9)___«b-T440 .....,.n 14" to *0", prlcad tor gulch »ala._________ WASHED WIFINO RAGS,' bait, aa low as 24c lb. New and utad atM. Anglo pipa baama hI-Lows, aa low aa S700 > BOULEVARD SUPPLY SCO S. BlVd. E. 333-7U1 weStinohouse dryer, i4orgaa r'shgo, $35; aMctrlc ranga, $35; large ratrlgerator, $75; older combination TV and racord playar. $20; bunk IMiBLF"................... Hand ToO^Mortliitry 68 1010 JOHN DEERE hwlldoiar, In perfect condition with practically —y angina, evea. 343-7T94.__ claanira. Welding aquipmant, ate. r'ontlae Motor Parts, 1015 University Drive. FB 2-0106. COMPLETE SET of machinist's tools. 524-4341. FACTORY CLOSE-OUT Metal, lath, small precisslon $50. 1 ton Cham hoist $40. IS" 4 law chuck $40. Impact wrench Vk dr. , air $50.' Air hammara new $20. Industrial rated Vt h.p. bench grinder $20.50. 10 tons of abrassivs . grinding whMis, cloth baits, rolls, mounted -----■ ihMiA ate. I NT lb., high SI ‘ for $1. Over 2 tons milling ciitfer all kinds. Your aaiactlon from $1 ' 5Xla,**10lS‘capBoL Oak'"wIr“545: loip oaK T.ml toTiaO p7fS. AAS-TuaShWed , p.mr thuriday A Frl, — 9 a.m.-4;30 p.m. Do lt?ya«ntM FLUSH DOORS. Mfga. Oeefcar, Walled Lake. ■52*25$4. 2 AMPLIFIERS, 10" s peake AMPEG B-15 N BASS Amp., Ilk new, beat offer ovV fedO. 574-0073. BASS GUITAR AND amp. $100. 574-4252. Call after 5:30 p.m. ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 Lowrey organs — save up ,to $: AKC POODLE PUPS, $50 each with papers. 574-1510. Demo-Used SNOWMOBILES 20 h.p. Polaris. t525 14Vk h.p. Ski Doo, 14251 'SI SId-SK-JSS.""^ CRUISE OUT, INC. 53 W. Walton; FE $-4402 Dally $■$. Closed Sundays GUNS-GUNS-GUNS 8:si?R'd‘’?ouiRr'Bro'*£'i,Tnj" ^oT"Vn'3f' 1lS»sJSS*"»: rWwo’r*- '"• SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 4i H.P. 15", IB", and 30" tracks 30 Machines In stock nowl We have a complete line ot ceuorles. Speedo, Rich, s suits, boots, helmets, gloves, custom colored trailers, single and ‘stop OUT THIS WEEKENOI Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Cenfta 5210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME'«l77t 5433. Para—,.. .... ________ lASENJi PUPPIES - The beautiful barklen dogs a i . odorless and axtremaly clean; They are fascinating., companions and good hunters, this duality Utter BasenM of 1$& CalT Flint liCHIHUAHUA PUPI»Y lor il 0341. COLLIM PUPPIESrAKC, duality litter FREE HOUND PUPS 5$2-$l$4_______ golden- REYR^EV^P u p p I e s golden retriever puppies, Champion sired. $ weeks, 551-1! MALE PEKINGESE, $25. No papers. 330-2550. _________ MIXED PUPPIES WANTED." bpen-Ing pet shop, vre buy complete llt- ters, 851 0072.____________ MOVING, MUST SELL, 2 V*a7 AKC mala Collie, $25. 52^2. POODLE PUPPIES, , DARWIN English Import, rad apricot. deposit, wllfhold. 353-2324, REASpNABLE, PART Shaltla pups REGISTERED MINI-TOY POTDLE I, $25 Woodward, 334- lEAD GS 205 CENTIMETERS, marker toes, $50. Ml 5-2353, ' I E w ”i 2 horse p'oWTr SNOWMOBILE, long track, ' ' warranty. $750. 535>S530, afti — Track —■ —■ J^EW SKI-DOO'S We have lust received anothi Shipment of new Ski Doo's. Stop I and get our deal today. . . Also In stock, new trailers, Skl-Doo clothing, boots. KING BROS. Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. FE 4-1552_________________FE 44)734 OMEGA Motorhome 350 Cu. CHEVY Chassis With power steering, brakes, 3 spe auto. G.V.W. ratlng:10,000 lbs. dt-. rear wheels. So gal gas tank. Toilet and shower. Many Items. Slop at The Travel shotv—Armory Building—$ Rd. -Til Feb. 23rd. Holly Travel Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-0300 ’ onTale DO MAR'5 POODLE SALON s 335-2535 Eve and part cocker MPS. $52-415$. mini-toy poo ilge. Pedigreed b .FE $-1223. „ APRICOT TOY Toy Fox Terriers, and puppies# services:>E 2»14>7. I CARNIVAL By Dick Turner strictly I r. $2506. A m^yj flsSflc*l~'*.r? ■■■“ By original e DO YOU DEMAND CONVENIENCE? APACHE offers you all t..... ------- - ------own kitcheni etalnless sink. BIG,vMVINGS THIS MONThI Mlje EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 525-1711 or 525-2515 Clarkslon Wed, and Frl.-Qpen Till » p.m. EVERYTHING FOR THE TRAVEL TRAILER All parts and accessories JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 7 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5553 FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS 1255 ATLAS MOBILE HOME, 12x50, with stove, ratrlgarator, washer, dryer and skirting, 2 -------------- SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps $, $1425; Ellsworth Trailer Sales 5577 Dixie Highway.____525-4400 E A T U R I N G : Holly Par Parkwood, Danish King. Hour 2:30 to 7 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy.___________335-0772 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-52) 552-2440 YORKSHIRE pUP, AKCl Ol^t^Tso LUXURIOI^S^AND K SIAMESE KITTENS, $15 each. 334- AiKtion^ali^ B & B AUCTION Heated and Indoor showroom TREANOR'STRAILER A OUTDOOR CENTER Pontiac Driva____5^ OAKLAND CAMPER TYLER'S VkUCflON ' "mtSU HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLi, Dairy Equipment, Farm Produce Awviiv,,. Wed., Feb. IHh, 11 a.m. cated 3 miles Soum of Lai -. M-24 lq%Newark Rd. men miles East to 3705 Newark Rd. ---- Holstein cows wim many STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers and tops. Cab to camper boot. c——- ..o. ,w. p-,-- I Mtq. 41« 1. 5M^. m|lk dou PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers; Jubhee, Globe Star Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Car'bou, Barth Covers:Stuti Baarcar; Merit 'Ji 3021 W. Huron __________, 551-0720 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGAAPH FE 4-055 PONTIAC ^ OPEN EVENINGS TIL 2 PM. SAT. 5:30 P.M. ^ FLASH: .. a brand new Story and Clark piano, $12 per month. Rant and cartage applies toward purchase. Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph s, 5 mps. old. 552-0455. ©RINNELL UPRIGHT player piano, —1, $325; Kimball Grand Plane ........*-'ght Plano *' I, 10 S. . NO PRICES QUOTED OVER PHONE McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS 4520 Highland Road (M-52) Phone -' HAMMOND ORGAN, LIKE 334-3245._______.. HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, jft-20 and MUST SELL LADY'S 120 BASE . accordion; alio violin, axcellent condition. Both for $150. FE A3113 NEW CONSOLE PIANO, Ital Provincial, 10 yr. guarantee . $525, bench Incl. Smiley Bros. Music 112 N. Saginaw________, FE 4-4721 PLAYER P^ANO,^*'*;,p'F* mNds Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercury's CRUISE OUT, INC. 53 E. Walton FE 5-4402 - *' Closed Sundays SNARE DRUM, CASE and stand, $35. 573-2552._________________ USED ORGANS chAose from Hammonds and.Other tmown brands, prices as low GRINNELL'S ' FE 3-7155 IS $252 Downtown Store VOSE AND SON UPRIGHT Plano—antique blue finish—good sound board-$135. Call 547-5733. WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE $225 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND HOT W. HURON 353-3055. ___________ Store E^aipoieirt REACH IN REFRIGERATOR, prox. 50 cu. ft. can be seen .. Tally-Ho Rdstaurant, 5725 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston, 525-537Q.____ Sjiertiiig Cjoods 74 _____$RE, („ Ave. Dally 2-5, Sun, 2-2. _ 2USEDki-D06S 3 - 125$ MODEL SKI-DOO,J5 H.P .^WITH RECOIL AND COVER, A-SHAPE. ONLY $550. "1-125$ MODEL SKI-DOO,_15 H.P WITH ELECTRIC EJAIU ANI COVER, A-1 SHAPE. OtiLY $750. KING BROS. POnWac at Opdyka Rd. , . FE .5-1552 '. FE 4^1734 Light, compact, 10 h.p. 40 mph sportcraft mfg. 4150 Foley Watartord, 523-0550 SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK 15 Inch Tracke 25 h.p. Manual atari—H.D. Carb. 20 h.p electric start. PERKINS SALE Sarvic tionaers. Ph. Swarti creak 5354550 TYLER'S AUCTION 6252 Highland Rd. (M521 flaxen Inane end tell, yeerl-hunter prospect. 321-3553. ARABIAN GELDING BAY, good pleasure, park and ---------- "— " ARABIANS FOR SALE. Double 0-C Arabian Farm. 52A3550. TRADE REGISTERED Quarter le Yearling colt, top breeding, horse trailer good condition. J83-A A-l MEAT CUTTING, FreOJi wrapped. *Wo r-‘— — moUtrCaH FE 2 SNOWMOBILE SALE 1252 20 h.p., 5522. Elect. S.tart 25 h.p., 1522. 15-, 15- and 20-inch tracks 20, 25 and 30, h.p. A]so accessories. Msco DIstrl Barrett, Troy, TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the "Early Bird" Shopper Also see SCRAMBLE.R The new concept In mobility. A few 1262 Ski Does left In stock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Ml. E. City limits Open to to 2, Mon. - FrI. Hoy^oln-Fe^ HAY PHONE OR 34742 Furni Equiftment 87 FORD TRACTOR, I point I i25 or will trade for ? )YKE HARDWARE FE S-55S5 Warehouse; Clearance Sale On Yukon King; snowmobile, 3i h.p. Grizzley .. , ...... .554! 1$ h.p. Super Grizzley $!2i 15 H.P. Kodlec WIdefrack ... $72! All brand new - never uncretrt. KAR'S BOATS S, MOTORS 523-1500 Sand-Gravel-mrt 76 S.A.W. SAND and gravel , - - • ' —", all gravel prod; —■ Road will deliver. 321- seardned harped, fnrd at the house. S50. FE 2-7820. iPets-Hunting.Dogs 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle Salon, end stud services in all mlTs. Open $;30 t.m. to 10 p.m. 7 day week. 335-5259 ________ CLEARANCE SALE. Special prlos on all snowmobiles while they lest. All models In stock. MG SALES 8. SERVICE 5657 Dixie Hwy. Dreyton 573*455 1*AA AKC STUD $ERVTcr Poodle, 7 studs, " *'• pupplais, 3353)120. ■ p'achshunds, 2 ternela, 1 mat mack and fan. FE 4-5553. m Vear old male bea^e Free to good home^ v/i year old red, mal The Aristocratic kifghan hounds. MY 2-0511, Mrs. WhI#. ,KC POODLES,, REDI FE 2-5532 or 33M322. steel wash vefs: 200'-1%",RENT A MOTOR home for Enter tettiim plow," 12?5" New Holland P.TO. baler w-bale thrower; McCormick No. 15 1 row chopper; M. C. Flail Chopper; 2 bale wagohs complete; ear corn; oats: General AucMonccr, 2152. I Hlckmott 5732535 83 TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S travel trailers 517 E. Walton Blvd.—FE 4-5553 : RENTALS FOR Florida vecet^. Goodeii fraltere, 572 0714'. TRAVEL TRAILERS BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE To bo sure of delivery by ■ ■ order now. Most ----- eks behind on delivery vacation d nd ponies 25-2388. AM sizes 13 feet thru 22 feet. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M-S2) Phene 574-3153 _______ TRaIlERS-CAMPERS - COVERS, Goodell Trailer Sales,------- Rochester ,Rd., 152-4550. Franktlns-Cr ~ e-Streamllna r-P1^ra M. lek Camnirs . .... ..’svel Trellere i.,_ ....... ers MUST GOr-at Year-end Prices. Holly }lly Travel Coach Inc. Holly, Holly ME 4*771 WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and S Factory outlet, repair and iw and used rentals. Jacks, s, telescoping bumpers,! spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tank!, stabilizing shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 925 S. Hospital Rd. Union L^ EM 3-3681 ..._.,.Jd batora you. Give us a call for price, quality and appolntme^ to cut. Roma" PL 2-2241. Open da^s a' week. 57140 Van Dyke. ' 1 EAC 12 X 50 Early reoip Expendo .. $7295 ORDER FROM FACTORY „ 44 Academy Cadet ....S3 12 X 50 with Expendo.....S5 Out Perry. Bring Contains _____ Decor M FINANCING I RICHARDSON I MONARCH CHAItisAWS end _____________ In stock, , also Insulated coveralls and |ackets.,^New Idea and John Deofo part^Olori; Davis Machinery Co. ift 7-3W. Coloniol Mobile Hoipes FE 2-1557 523-1318 SALE ON McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS MODEL NAC no. 15 WITH ; 15" -AR AND CHAIN. I REG. PRICE H22.25 SALE PRICE, $109.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1552 ' . _ ^ f 6 $-11734 ------- opdyke TANDEM ROAD GRAOER> running - -jitlen. S15M. Call 57334S5. •frovel Trailers__________^ 24" 8i 36" Pickup Covers 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS /, / INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC Apache Comp Trailers Pickup truck covers and eabover campers. We will be doeed of FabiAisry. Rqqpen with ,l%?ln| '»iiar salat, m Wamci Huron CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS ;. QUALITY AT ANY BUDGE STACHLER TRAILER ' SALES, IXC. ITTV^Ighland fM-S2) 51 ikanuwr-P1 Truck Uead Auto-Trfeek Parti 102 New aoil Used Tnickt 103 Msqo GALLON FUEL OIL Trucks, completa, OR 3-3125._________ 1247 WILLY' jfelF, l-wheal drive N plow ond. tfrti, motor ius lullt. 452-5251. "The boss’ cold is better today ... he’s making a list of suspects as* to who might have given it to him!’’ dining after 5 | 434-3332 .. Clerkston. FIBERGLASS BOAT KIT. 1 7' parllBlIy completed. Cost 5550. Sacritico 5325. 335-0105. or 525-1 220, ba moved. $3405. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1252 CHEVROLET "ICKUP, runs good, siw^334-gw3. 1952 Ford 5 CVLINDiS half'ton ------ im camper. $250. 334-I3M _______ met Dr. Pontine, Mich, 1240 FORD PICKUP, good" condition,' $IM. F|_20 772._________ 1253 (9MC M TON, V-5 enginoTgood *'-----------% 552-4207. _ 7 i»ickup7 “v-s, nail camper. New „FEj.Ti27,--::*’- 1254 DODGE PICKUP,7 GOOD —iditlon, $50o, 75 Clerk. FE 2- 2. 12M CHEW Vfc TON, pickup, fieet AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1765 Telegraph ________FE 5-4531 1244 CHEVY, 'A TON PfcTcuP, tide --------‘"“"t, 5525. 573-5172. Fmign Cars J05 SHELTON 1257 VW Custom 10 passenger bu^ With 4 speed. Ideal family car or bus, yts, tike ihas whole family and go, $1,725 - $92,00 down, PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL ^ ^on III 2 p.m. tonlghl ilth sieal 555 3. Ifochestor Rd^ 551-5500 blada.'MUST SELL, 1252 PORCrtE coh" I vertibla, good condition. 5750. 551-, 2274._335-0M0. I New and Used Cars 106 I Cars 106 1255 CHEVY , 2 di ( SEDAN, 25i, ditlon. 354d$5B condition, bast otter. 1240 CHEVY, 2 door," 1261 Chevy, ■ ■ 1952 Buick, VO, automatic. 1260 CORVETTE With VI,' i Attention! Need a car? Been turned down by car deplers? New i^i the area? If so, then coll KING AUTO ^_____681^802____ NEW FINANCE PLAN working? 1254 FORD CLUB WAGON, 4. new I ply tires, cartop carrier machenicallg good, $700. Call 353-2442 after s p.- let black with a red Interior, e real colleclor's Item. Only $1525. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avt. _______ 1951 CHEVY. ENce1l«nt condition. 15? CadllUc. FE 2 2500. _ ____ 1962 chevy 'impala. Call ittar 6 p.m.J63-S169. ______ 1962 CHEvVe 6"cylindtr# 'automaHCa, radio, heater, 2 new and 2 good tires, good condition. 547-5213._ 1242 CHEVY'4 dr. . ....7.". .1222 Doeiorj;____________________ 336*^ 1243‘ CHEvV2-bddR HARDTOP, $S, t mgr. / or FE 3-J I W Ton Pickup ' 'i Ton Pickup Vi Ton Pickup _______et Handy Vr- All these trucks are priced quick, and r~ * '■ ---' no money di 1256 Ford Vi T( 1945 Chevrolet Vi ___________ 55 Chevrolet Handy Van “ trucks are priced to s d can be purchased w STANDARD AUTO of Woterford 681-0004 black Priced to ' RONEYrS AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. _FE_4-4202.___________________ 1263 CORVAfR MONZA, 4 door, radio, automatic transmession good condition, S39-Sm oxt. 4144 or 551-8255 moke offer.. ~ 1253 CHEVY 11, 45,000 miles, exq! condition, $5W^552*W7._________ f243 chevy" 2 4-bO<3R, aUlomatlcv power steering, 38,000 miles. 5475, Ml 5-3407. LUCKY AUTO 1254 CHEVY SS; 327-300 4 speed. $700 or be^offer._W-741$. uai i-«K3 10 choose '♦*$ CORVETTE — 1252 355 high '66, 145 up, '62 Falcon! P«ftormanca angina, zero miles on few trucks engine. $1750. 334-l good. $650. FE 1-8440. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA# 9 passonger vagon, V-8, double power, 3XQ08 niles, $1250. 6e^9550. __________ 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door, Sprrt Coupe, 8995. UL 2-253S.________________ like new! IW . ------CUI_............. ,, spe^s power brakes, ^________ h.p. Johnson, difL, 18,000 actual miles, factory warranty. $2,800 call Phil Strom at Evlnrude» top 624-1574 Lloyd Bridges.__________ Clean HUNTER DODGE 17' SediRay 1-0, 150 OMC, demo - WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI full warranty Many others to choost from, wo 1254 Chevrolet Impale, 2 door llnanco. '—----------------------- SHELTON 1966 CHEVELIE Two door hardtop. Silver blue with black top. V-5, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1595 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury' 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 2525 Orchard Lk.,___________ TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICKCRAFT 10 BOATS ON DISPLAY black with red Interior. Perfect for first or second cojk__., 154 Dodge Dart G?;"i„(n A rullnriar Iwiga u..,-, .v- k-"-. — for quick ditloning, can bo purchesod payments you can afford.' PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 2 tonight 555 S. Rochester Rd.____651 -5500 1255 BUICK ELECTRA 225, matching Inttrlor. P sale. 1255 Chryslar 300, 2 door hardtop, —*0. with power, A beat------- * ner Birmingham trade. $100 <2 sLUCKY AUTO WANTED - SLOOP rig sail fibarglas, 15 to 21 ft. 333^151._ WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" NEW LOTS, 2255 Brown, sorry n school children. 335-0155. Auto AccaBiorlaB 9T 2 TIRES, 855.14, 530. 2 42fl4 Chevy tires and wheels, 530. 17.5 Chevy and wheel, 520, spare rims. Chevy megs. FE 5-0332 before 4. TirBS-Autek'rrucfc____________W REPAm, MOUNT, end balancr V.^ RUTTI 0. 552-17 ^ ;^N_mlnl-blke. 4 DELUXE RUPP m H.P; with and rear auspenslon; also I Wanted Cart-TruckB 101 Desperately Wanted 1255s through 1252 Chevalles, Camaras, Corvatlas, OTOs, Firobirde and 442s. Must — 4 speed or turbo hydramatic. Averill's MotorcyclBB 89 7254 HARLEY 74 CHOPPER, motor new with big velvcs and foot ' etc., also 1255 Harlev Sprint, cc, racing cerbMdyir — $375. FE iMIA. ' EACH IN STOCK 1255 YAMAHA 80 CCs, good __ • in. $175. OR 4-1557. . 1255 BSA MARK II SPECIAL, ei GP carburetors, $500. 552-0202. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 4 Oakland 334-1502 1-A Early American ^FpRD )nial Mobil? 53,700. pointjT________________ RICHARDSON'S. 2, Motcircycle ‘'Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON all MODELS Anderson Sales 8; Service 1545 5. TELEGRAPH PE 3-7102 ■— XLCH SPORSTER, new ity. 5734477. _________ SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikas, cycle Take*'AW2*to W. Highland, rlt _ Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left end follow eigne to DAWSON^S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 622- Boatt-Accessories 97 14' WOLVERINE arid motor, 35 HP BELVEDERE CLOSE OUT UL USED TBAILEIiS . Roycraft, 2 bedrooms, nice, all ready . real nice, SlOO Armor, 3 bedroom, real clean, fir irabs It, $200 down. NEW TRAILERS ; ...... Vernon, 3 bedrooms, $520 Stewart, 12x50' $5225. ”^rlx5m' **'*' Oxford Trailet Sales 1465 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion MY 2-0721 R0YAL-,0R-REGAL ^ ACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Tolegraiih at Dixie Hvyy. 334-6694 ^ Open Dally 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Saturdey 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p,m. Other timei by Appt. FEBRUARY SPECIAL MG SALES & SERVICE t Dixie Hwy. Drayton 573-5450 EXTRA Dollars Fold FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 'Check the rest, ^nan gat the has AvejriH's FE 2-2078 2028 DIxlg FE 4-5095 I. (fall attar 5 p.m. FE 1969 Models on Display Duo and Glasspar Boats CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON MOTOR DEALER. YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixit on Loon Lake _..,.an_______________OR_4-O411 glasspar STEURY MIRRO-cartr Green# Sallboatt, Dolphin' Pontoons, Evinrude Motors, Pamco Trailers. Taka M-52 to W. Highland Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Rd., left and follow DAWSON'S SALES T t P S I C 0 LAKE, Phono 52y-2172. Demode Be an 'Nearly bird.' Beat the sprlrig rusl. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS l$22 S. Telegraph. 33' NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE *0UT, INC; X. Wilton ' I PE $-$412 Deilyi2-5, Closed,Sijndayt Silverline Boats CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, MB *5771 10 to Choose from All rOaOy to gol Top treOo In ellowancel BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd._____551-7000 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadllltct, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks tor out-of-etstt market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location 'a pay more tor sharp, lata modal cars. Corvattas naadad. 1150 Oakland at Vli "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac-4;ept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Con-Trucks lOlyA '/2 1-2-3- JUNK CARS. Trucks, frae froa low. 5$2-7M0. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK. C4 scrap, we tow. FE 5-0201. OPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -rtyters^nd generators, C. OIxsnn, Um8 Autu-Truck Parti 102 0 Chavy 5 cylinder stick; 1243 PONTIAC ENGINE, l^y. CHEVY 327 tor parts, f —. Whole; I 'with 3 srteeO ... ______ _ d new clutciv ti ir same, Borg-Warr -licks for Pontiac SHELTON 1227 BUICK Electra hardtop, fac-I have conditioning, vinyl lop, new car warranty, small do--payment, low monthly payments. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 tonloht 5 S. Rochester CHEVY WAGONS 1955 Thru 1958 some 2 passenger, all priced to sell I BILL FOX CHEVROLET ' 77S-y Rochester Rd. 551-7000 .. —-Jmellc,-________ _______ ....... steering, beiulltui silver blue llnish, matching interior. New, Year Special at $1511, lust $151 — - and $41.21 —-------------- ■=— 1966 CHEVROLET Btlair twd ddor. Six stick, radio, heater. An economical mlltaga maker. $1095 HILLSIDE Lii^ln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 r244 CHEVY BIS I H.P.; beefed toi 1 $1250. FE 4-1350. with hydraulic Meyers sne _ . . Only $3200. Call Carl Harris. 62A-1573. Lloyd Bridges Dodge. 1969 GM’C Vi TON PICKUPS, new. i SHELTON lory tour SI EL CAMINO, 1254 r, tilt GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 855 S. Rochester R International Trucks Newly Appointed Dealer 10 Trucks Now Ready For Immediate Delivery . GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 555 S. Rochester R SHELTON BUICK Skylark. 2-doo JEEP 1247, good cdnditipn, 4 wheel d^e, with hydraulic plow. 551- lEEP SaleS'Service Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock -- Ready to go. HAHN JEEP 5573 Dixie Hwy. Near M15 Clarkslon________ MA 5-2535 Auto Insurance-Murine 10.4 Auto Insurance Ancierson 1044 Joslyn Ferriiin Cnra 1243 VW ....# .. 105 1963. VW Station Wagon Deluxe, sun roof modal, passtngar. AM FM radio. $895 , Bill Golling VW \nh'. (From Pontiac to BIrmInghai turn left on Maple Rd. approx. 2 -........ “ —-q, 5A-5200.) 1267 BUICK Le Sabre 2-d( hardtop. With all the goodies, p vinyl fop , only 11,000 mil Reasonable monthly payments, PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 2 tonight " 5. Rochester Rd. * 1967 CHEVROLET Impale two door t Turbo-Jet V-8, radio,, heater, the nicest In town. $1995 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 SHELTON 1257 BUICK wildcat 2-dooi CHEVY 1257 IMPALA V5, coupes, fully equipped, factory air, $1225, guaranteed. BILL FOX CHEVROLET -year or 50,000 miles. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open til 2 p.m, tonight SHELTON 1267 BUICK Special wagon', Butomatic, V-0, power steering, brakes, this beautiful car Is like new with balance of new car warranty left. 30 months to pay. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL «"•" 'til 2 p.m. tonight ---- $31-5500 On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 dHEVY 1255 IMPAlX VI, coupes and sedans, $2325. Also aomt with factory air. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-700Q 855 S. Rochester Rd. SHELTON >s new aar warranty, . snr vh ^ymant# low \ m o n t h PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL open Tonight 'til 2 P.M. 855 S. Rochester R" SHELTON 1258 RIVIERA 2 door hardtop Witt 8,(XX) guaranteed actual miles, ne«i car warranty, will taka credi statements over phone. sPONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 2 tonight 855 S. Rochester Rd. UATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL T(MES lEROME CADILLAC CO. 0 wide Track Dr. FB 3-7021 1253 VW, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, S )254 SIIKca 1000, Sisb. Good condl- SHELTON 1242*-BUICK Skylark custom 2-door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, vinyl top, heap big savings on this onel Only $3525, $100 down. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'in 2 p.m. toninhl 855 S. Rochester- Rd. 1260 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, ...... new. 41,000 mi. New tires, brakes and battery. $1025. FE 0-1597. T966 VW Kormanfi Ghia English racing green with beige interior. Excellent condition with low mileage. $1395 . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE^ RD. • TROY, MJCH. Phone 542-7000 125^'VW SUNROOF, all new tires, 1250 Comet, good transportetlpn, 523-0117.________i_____ 167 VW FASTBACK, excellent condition, radio, reverb. S1500. 335- 1943 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle. Full ^wer and air condition, No $ down, payments $2.88. Pull price $1022. Call Mr. Pafks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. NAROLD TURNER FORD 454 S.lWoodward Birmingham beautiful artic white Interior. This car Is as 1250. Valentine Special, only $1258 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 536 Oakland Ave.______FE^WIOI _55l-7000 2“ tops", ., $3450. VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 2 Chevy Im 8 automatic, $399 Ford Galaxi I automatic,, $399 - 1964 Mercury Parklone 'Hardtop Marauder V8, with vinyl top, dark bluu body, white buckets, console. Ppwer tteering end $995 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop, 5 automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls. Hon-duroos maroon. White vinyl In- . $699 •65 A nary yi > littia $599 1965 Ford Golaxie 500 Hardtop; 0 automatic, power, whiti with blue Interior. Excellent con ditlon. Fresh trade. Hurryl 1254 CAOrLLAC, AIR, .$1450 '________582JM1__j____ CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE DeVllle; 1244, all white, red Interior, loaded with e)Itra$, Including cruise ton-| tPol. It's very clean, pr—' $3100. 547-7279. __._________| CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy It let thej experts at Market Tire. Co. crieckl your tires. 2435 Orchard Lakd ,Rd.| 1965 GTO Hardtop 4 speed syncro. Tri-power, radio, heater, whitevyalls. Lott of sitat In this katl Excellent condition. . - $1195“ 1965 Ambassadors 5 to choose from. Wagons, Hardtops, 'Sedans. All with power and automatic. One year warranty. From ' $744; I , W66 MpStang Coupe One owner FM radio, silver Wu#' ' body, stick. $995 . 1967 Ambossador Sedan $1895 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodword i MI 6-3900 C^12 THK PONTIAC press. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1969 For Wont Ads Diol 3344981 Now MiM Cm 196^ MALIBU Sport Now md Um4 Cm 1M rSUr«98i.^3!M^ 1965 DODGE N4 T-BIRD, t DOOR LmiMW, Hfht X $995 FLANNEPY FORD hMNr, aow*r i llm« (ON wlHi DwcK mt nwtcMna ln»«rlar. V • l • n •ptcltl only MH full RtIm, |i ■ $2395 \ i irm wui/VR rvi.«n«, x aopr _ . , , ., I hurdtup, rtdla, wWlu*«ll«, douhl# ifM MUSTANO CBNViRTIBLt. \ . Matthews- pr- — Harareavpq ”tf.."8S?^?rSM£r- nargi euves . mon^-av Miisrevai II 0»kl»nd Avd. -FEMSff, CHevV. IWO W. MdRId. Wl 4-|y». T^""dii5«^^iBTOP, WITH . Can't bt I ^ .ali^tld' — ™Tohn McAiilifft Ford . ford B-OASSBR. full fdCd Buick Mill, Aipdtd, 4.M rtdr. ram air. cuafom body, atraafabla. Bffl or will frada for »lra#f Rr—*— FE W7M. ______ IfN FORD ROAD'Stint,'~?rim* M body, 175, M7-*77J.______ 1755 FORD FICKUF, runt •IK. FE 1-1777, IM Olkl^. 1757 FORO'waOON, runi'iood. tiO. •74-1174. 17t0 FALCON witn' 1775 ahotnV, t1il. >0 W. Walton Blvd. _ 17tl ^FORD pOALA^E, now' tifit, 17*1 FOR^Vdrriana""l»~S»dan, •harp a< any lltl modal, wondtr-ful franiMrtatlon, no ruit or can-cor Valina tatclal only MM full prica, no monay down. JOHN McAULIFFI FORD •M Oakland Ava. FE S-4I«1 ■ 17*1 FORD OAUiXit, »l» , -..- -------- lM-4440 I ^pianti M.H. 1965 MUSTANG Sport Coupa with V-d, automatic, radio, haali Khliawalii, aparkllnt rod finli Eoducod to $995 Mdtthews- Hargreaves 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Moplo Road (IS MMotbofwaon ONE STO? StrOPPINO AT \,^udattB Pontiac Bmi^BhoiTi Chryslarf^outh Bob Borst Lincoln-Mtrcury Bill Colling VW Mika Sovoia Chavrolat l7iM FORD Falrlano fail()ack w 'I, automatic, radio. Malar, paw loorlng, S0,H0 mllo now cor wi only. Now Yoar uaclal only Sli Dll prico. JutI SIM, down 1 JOHN*McAUllFFE FORD 1968 CHEVY impala Hardtop I doer witti *»7 VI, a newor Itootlnp, brokat, wi fory ^Ir^ «ndlllwln(b ^bu now car warranty. $2595 FLANNERY FORD (Formarly Baatlla Ford) ^ I ottar, Alw 1747 Piymoutn r*'%3a.:;^%rv?s:'2:Ki960(»D^'^ IqQ^Q l^ld *73 1555, or may -- I7M MUSTANO HARDTOF, *,0M mlla*, aimptt brand — Malar, VI, Hick ih vTlanfS!!^ imial.^M •ais— 1Hl>ORb dALAXlf MO, 4 daor,i ‘^'SSdiiioTBaiii HAROLD TURNER FORD W------------ CAMARO #■ Sport. Coiipo 17*1 ford 4 D06r, aoM cpndlllon, U7S, alto '** Ford loonollno Van. |l,1*5. Can ba laan at in* lo. talapra^ Irom 7;1* a.m. fa 1:11 Vi*i FMRTIfAtloirwaoon, UlS. M7-4M1 altar I p.m;_________ llil Fdib' HATretOl' ...._ Bp 'XX Spo|l*r y I rinHh i $2395 Matthews- Hargreaves Ml Oakland Aua. FR A4547 fMr^bifvInt'^bfivfrtiBLli. H7, IN bp-. l-*pand floor ililfl, tintad window*, pewar aiaarlni and Ml^, AM-Fl^radl^ poirtrtKflon. paymanti. PhoM MI-7154 or 135 c, power tfaarini. A $1395 ’»tir7?2S^a« INovI). ________ i**3 FiOlB” OALAXli' SEDAN. Trampertotlon tpaelal. Thii weak only MM lull price. No monay 'JOHN McAULIFFE FORD •30 Oakland Ava. _ FE 5-4101 1964 THUNDERBIRD MI-7131, Two dot matchlm 1250 Tti* MUStANb,' 'OOMI~ Taka ever paymanti after t;30 p.m._ ^_____ 17*7 MUSTANG, (attback, owMr, power ilaarlno, au tranimlftlon with contola, ovali, fold down raar teat, ax-callanl condition throuoMul. 373- y Up. f Now Year tpaelal onh prica, lull SIM down, ------------- "jOHn"mc*a"(IlIFFE FORD HiusiH WINTER Lincoln-Mtrcury AT? OAKLAND 333-7863 i HViEj PRICES 1^77 t-BIRD LANDewU, full power. ,, , 17*7 MUSTANO balpa- automatlc; with eontpio, 17,ON . .fu> factory watranly. SI77S. AUTOBAHN SHELTON ir^*af anlMIJll Stl.Oe^d^ PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1967 Chryilor Newport Mr t«d«n, V| ■utomaliCf ir ttaarlno and braKti. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercory $1295 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1**4 FORD WAGON, 3N, low I n, MSB. S*S ' iKCallant condition. $1895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IINMAFLERD. TROY, M FMna 041-70W MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1M7 , Chrytlor a door hardton. Balsa, Tan Interior, aule., double ' power, radio, whilawallt. *77 M-14 Lake OrlonrMY M(M1. ■■"MIlSSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INI Chrytlor Newport 4 door aadan, blue with blue Inter lor auto., douMa power, r • d I a whltawalli, *77 M-14, Lake Orion ^■^LOSCH"^ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17*7 Chrytlor 4 door hardtop . illver with black vinyl top, auto. irtcK tnirr, no • wwn, paymanti *7,1*. -Full prica M75. Call Mr. Park*, credit manaoar at Ml 4- 'iImROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 S. Woodward __Blrmlnpham FORD~CONVERTiBLE, ’"XL, lalTc, with pOwar, 1775. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 17*5 Tal*pr*ph j_ FE i-4531 Suburban Olds 1967 Bonntyillt Hordtop 4 door. Full powor, toctOry ■ conditlonins. Vinyl top. 1965 98 ConvertiblB I7MTI r p?®^®**^ *77 M-IA Loko Orion. “ MILOiSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 17*7 Nowporf Cuifom 1 door hordtop, rod with whito vinyl top whitawilli, *77 M-14, L*kt Orion MY 1-1041. / CHRYSLER-PLYA^IOUTH 17M Chrytlor Newport 3 door hardfsp. White with black vlny | tap. Mack tnVlor, auto., double ^967 Olds Cutlass Sport Coupe, v-l automatic, pewar •taarlrw and brakai. $1895 1968 98 Holiday l-door hardtop. Full power, factory air, AM-FM radio. $3495 1966 Olds Toronodo Deluxe. Full power, factory air, AM-FM radio. 1 to chooia from. 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4 door tadan, V-l, autemallc, power itearino and braket- AM-EVpw.y^^^...t,L:i.n.w. 1967 Olds Toronodo Daluxa. Fiill pewar, air e ditionins. 1 to choon from. 1965 Buick EiBCtra 225 r condltlonlnb. lilt whaot and ay power laalt Pricad to tall. $1495 %«tr^^-FM*''^to?''t^itm^^^ 1967 Buick 225 Custom . 07 M-K Lake Often. MY 1-1041. pui, factory air con- KESSLER'S^ ^ , DODGE I Suburban Olds CAtl AND TRUCES MO S. WOOdwatd I Dxtoid ‘•'“•""‘•^'“oABtfMi Ml 7-5111 Rademacher ChevyOlds On us 10 at MIS CLARKSTON Over 75 Othor Cars to Silicffrom with v-t, ...lilts N I door automatic, ---11375; 1*7 CHEVY Blicayna 4-d au^atlc, radio, haati 17*4 CORVAIR Adoor price* ' ara alwayi lower BARGAINS GALORE* j3hN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. FE S-41 17*5 BUICK LaSibr* Ido wIthV-l. automatic, pc Ino brakta, and la only 17*5 OLDS Dynamic M BdMr lt**^^HEVY Imi^^ t^^ardfw, 1*0™ Only ........f'. ^....*11375 7*4 OLDS CutKl* ________ v-t, automatic, pewar brak*!, only .......... '"sTsIs 17*4 TEMPEST Cuitom Wagon, with ‘powtr ttttrino, brakti, contfltlonlno* Only IISV5 RAMBLEK i^oor, MUSTANGS "65s, '66s, '67$, '68s 15 to Chooso from r at Ml 2 plua 2't. At financt ' ‘ Parka* 'hAROLD turner FORD Blrmlnpham SHELTON 7*7 FORD Otlaxla SN 1 doo hardtop, powor, V-l, dulematlc with vinyl fop, real aya appeal 155 S. RocheHar Rd. Ntw md Ustd Cars 106Ntw md I I Cm 106 CHEC|( these white HAT SPECIALS '65 CHEVY . ................. .................^ 695 1 door, atick, radio, whitewalls, beaulltul midnight blue '64 OLDS 98 ............... ....................$795 * door, hardtop. 0 cyllndar, automatic, power, radio. '65 MUSTANG ................................... $1095 ■67 FIREbIrd' , .*** *’ * $1895 radio, whilew^iit, Rwel AAaroon ' , '64 FORD ........................................ 795 Feirtane ttaiion wason. i cyllndar, automatic, power, radio, metalic blue '62 FORD ....................................... $295 Waxie^t^dw. I cylinder, autontatic. radio, '67 PLYMOUTH .... ........ ............ , .^1895 sport Fury. 1 door, hardtoo. 1 cylinder, automatic, power, radio, whitawallt, matallc bronia '66 AMBASSADOR ................................. $1295 2 (foofr hdtrptop. 9 cylinder, eutomaHc. «iry power* -67 CHEVY ............................ . . . , .$1895 Impeta, Sdoofi tierdtop. I cylinder. eutometlCr power* vinyf top. rpdiOf whittweu» SEE THE GOOD GUYS WITH THEIR WHITE HATS '69 DART ...................... .....................$2395 Swingtr, 1 door, hardtop, big *, vinyl taalt. . outomatic, remote mirror, wheal cevart. whiftwalli '69 CbRONEX,..................................... $2495 440 I door.bardtep, Vl, Wheal covert, whllewallt, full factory equipment •69 CHARGER . . . ............. ...............$2895 power ttcering, vinyl top. '69 MONACO ....,y/.. ....... . .r.$3495 4 door, hardtop, VO, automatic, radio, power iteerlng pnd brpfcet, wheel covers* remote mirror* tintod elOM* yinyt roof* witittwalts. WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR lESS (Tell Us If We'ra Wrong) BSS Oakland Pontioc FE 8-9222 FORD COUKTR1 wagon. Power ond ev, down, payment* 0IS.4A Cill Mr. Parki, credit manager at Ml 4-75W. HAROLD TURNER FORD 74 S. Wegdward Blrmlnpham f*7 T-BiRD LANOAU. r" racTory air, para axacuiivat. car. Firtt 0S,S7S atfar, oxc. cdndttlon. SHELTON 17*7 T-B1RO 4 door. Landau with factory air eonditionino,'full power, .yet loaded I Ntadt little lovinfl on the body. Only 01775. 17*7 T BIRO LANDAU. Powt. - -air, 037 paymantt *1I.*S. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1M7 FORD GALAXir SW hardtop, with VO, automatic, radio, h--*-- ’ powor ttaorTng, baoutitul flnlth, black vinyl too. very Ino Valantina tpaelal, only S17H fun price, lutt 0101 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 17*7 Chrvtiar New extra aharp, full pei dltlOTad/_ luxury ’"^$2795 , Ifi* Chrytlar, 1 door, hardtop, I It a real beauty and only .. $1795 1f*7 Flymouth Fury, 4 door, tad^ . one owner trade In extra nice and $1695 17*7 DART, 4 door, todi automatic, with radio, haaTer whitewall*,‘an axcallfnt buy at $1495 hrytlar 1 door, hard tap, beauty it tharp Inilda and bldck vlnyUop^ me Mercury, 4 door, ta automatic, tranimlitlon, with pc —' a braazaway rear window, d ray for enll. $1295 Dodge Polara, 4 door, tedai dwwndabl. family $1195 .......—gng convertible, rad Mack lop, and Mack bucket automatic drive and only $1095 iV’animlitlon '^ ”?adl^'^' •"’JT*"'' whRawall li'rei. Red' In and Extra nice and only Polara, 4 door, hardtop, block vinyl Intorlor. Soo il* tor only $1095 Plymouth *., pm --- tor tho lorgo pricod for only $1095 17*4 Fwd t* to^plckup, $895 Pord 1 door, itdin, thorp In «d^.^ul only 17*5 Dodgo 4 door, iconomy *, tllck, and runt ^^only 17*4 Chavy Station Wagon, VI. ttandord Irontmlitlon, rune good Penlloe Cotollna, 4 dogr Hop, nico cor ond pricod tor $395 . .. Chovy 4 door, on oxcellont ploco of trantportotlon ond only $295 17*4 Chavy Corvair, runt OK, what can I toy with tuch a lew price $185 OAKLAND Chryslar-Plymouth MARMADUKE Aodtnon mmI iMttliif Nm iMl .lliBai Cm 10S “Stop running BACKWARDS Marimaduke! You’re making my jogging look bad!” IIbw and Ustd fy* 1968 FORD XU 2 door hBrdtep with 390 VI* oufomatre, pow stsering. powor disc brakes* cam Km U4 U»4 CHS $2695 On DIxa Hwy.. Waterford 17N MUSTANG htrofop i THE FINEST SELECTION WO hovo olfirod on roctnfly acgulrad Llnco'-Conflnentolt. Buy now and Sovt. BOB BORST tihcoln-Mercury Soles 50 W. Mapio____ Ml *11 lf*4 LINCOLN Continental tadan, S|ylal. Only SIISO. Full price, I * Johrr McAuliffe Ford Oakland Ava. FE 5^101 If** LINCOLN, 1. powtr «*7^. 1*7 continental 4 door hordtop. Park*, erodlf manager at Ml ' 'hardld turner fdrd 14 S. Woodward Blrmlnghar comet,-SSI, SlU. Call bl ,'iliV®ftSfudi™"Mr.SiidItl^ °M radio and naw firtt, II.0N ll mMai. Owner. Sim. *4P*54t ______ ..A ROT down, paymonta S13.M. r *1775. Call Mr. Parkt, manager at Ml 4-75K. HARDLD TURNER FDRD Woodward 1968 CDUGAR ' Two door hardtop. V< power ttedring and bra,...., top, radio, heattr, whltawalli. CHDICE efi THREE ^ $2495 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercory 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1773 PLYMOUTH, automatic, condition, S150. FE 1-1777.________ STAtiON WAGON, 1774 VALIANT, Standard transmission, * cyl. very good condition. No rust, tnowtires Includod. Owner troniforrod. SSM. Full price $475. Call Mr. Parki credit manager at Ml 4-75M. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Rkd (I* Milt) between Coolldga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT -Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chfysler-Plymooth *Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet tfS T4IRD, t d66r. La with Mack vinyl Top. t Intartor. —“ --------- dlHontr, A.„ . mlloa. Vary rr 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Mapit Read (IS Mila) balwttn Coolidoa and Croaks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac « Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury’ Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet New and Uswl Can 106New and Used Cnn 106 MERRY OLDS INC. 528 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 1966 FORD LTD Hardtop 3 door, with aulomattb power, low mlloaet $1495 1965 PONTIAC.Bonneville Hoi'dtop t door, automatic power, air cenditlonint $1495 ' 1966 OLDS Cutlass 2 Door Hardtop Automatic power, one owner car $1695 1965 MUSTANG Convertible ^ with V-t. ttick «hlft5 rwlte. on* ownor $.1095 1967 PONTIAC Cotoliho Wagon Automatic power, extra nical $1995 1967 OLDS Cutlass Hoi'dtoft 4 door, with autoti^atlcl pewar, low milaago $1995 1967 GMC Vt Ton Pickup stick Shift, radio, and la tharpi $1595 1965'FORD 2 Door Hm with V-B. automatic rodta. hdal^, one owner $795 1966 OIOS Staffira 88 WWi automatic power, oxirp nica owner $1695 1967 OIOS 98 Luxury Sedan, wttn autamaftc full power, air conditioning $2595 MERRY OLDS INC. ^ ROCHESTER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Map)* Road OS Mila) between Coolldga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysier-Plymouth Bob Borst . Lfncoln-Mercury ' Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet IfM^ OLD^OBILE M cpnyartlble. ditlen,' --DS In^^and'Makes, MERRY OLDS^MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER^; MICHIGAN 1968 OLDS Toronodo Sport coMpo* loadod with pov ■nd Pqulpmtnf* InrluHIn* >lg> d-f ditloning.^Onlv Only $3495 ; OLDS Lu h full power $1495 TAYLOR 1965 OLDS Luxury dan ^jvllh full power, and vinyl " $1495 1963 PLYMOUTH Wagon 7 pasangar, with V-*, automatic pow«r tfoarlng, vary axcr--- franaperfatton carl Only— $495 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER I. Main St.________ imr.**No** Automatic, radio and htatar. down, pa'Vments *7.18. Full *775. Call Mr. Parks, cri manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham IntarloW VI ---- $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IK MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. ______Ptlooa«*^70M WO PLYMOUTH SATELITE 4 door V-g, power itoerlng, vinyl top, small down payment, taka over low monthly paymanti. 338-7384. ^ *3377, 7t^7471. 1757 PONTIAC i j^pur^firiM. MS Orchofd Lot ITS and WM FOMTIAC M dwwirAi AUDETTE PONTIAC EPtI of Birmingham In the TrcA AToler Mall, acroM from Ban Airport. *41-1*01 UgteMNiviu'i-4d?r.-.::--® 5N3 FON'TIAC CATi^lNA 4 4oer •hlmirad, ----- irakM pnd dram*, oxnaun, tr*m.» botfary, unovr-coitad * timet, tintad windows, I track atarao fipa,_ ravarbwator, beat offer. 33*4514 bafpre 4:30 p.m. ■iidUM 198 LtMANS cdnuartlbld. PdWM PONTIAC afaflon sw^rM.a'i!?»rei prlcal tll5. Call Mr. Parkt, credit managar at Ml 4-7SW. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S, SHELTON 1974 PONTIAC Catalina I ‘itrdlop, with power and ault- niy M,IIK actual mllai, ont wner, btltari hurry M7S. PONTIAC-BUICK^PEL ;* TEMPEST* WILL lacrlHee, can SHELTON hardtop, with poWar ilaering, brakes, ^ automaflc f..j—. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1775 CATALINA 4 GOl HAUPT PONTIAC ........ *1175 Tempest wagon ...........* ■" Impale convartibla ...... I Chavy Station Wagon ..... * ___Dodge Station Wagon ......S 1773 Olds 4door, sharp .......* 17M Tempesf Wagon ... . .....t ’“f Okts convertible .... . * KEEGO PONTIAC SALES Keego Harbor 7*3-34K WE HAVE A CAR TO PLEMSE you. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 SHELTON * tempest Cuitom 3 door, ..ilnmaMr 7 cyl. LOOklng ICO and economical, ....... down paymenti PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open Tonight Til 7 p.m. 155 S. Rochesta Rd. SHELTON 777 PONTIAC Boruievllle coupe, with factory air conditioning, blue with white vinyl top. Let'a go f|— clesi for very little down. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL R,°tgSJ«d':' 17*4 TEMPEST SEDAN, automatic, "* -"callant condition. AUTOBAHN 1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix two door • hardtop. Phoenix beige, matching vinyl interior, automatic, power str--'--and brakes, power windows, heeler, whitewalls. $1795 HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1000 USED CARS AT TROY^ MOTOR MALL Mapis Road (IS Mila) betwaan Cdolldgt and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac ‘'Birmingham ChryslerrPjymouth Bob Burst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet New and Um8 Cars 106 Now and Used Cars 106 1000* USED CARSYLT TROY MOTOR MALLj Mapid Road 05 Mila) batwoan CeolMga and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audetti Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet )777 LoMANS SPORT COUt‘17~'^ 334, 3-sPiod on the f)Mr, pbsItrK- t'ffck'ir iTkr'n^'-siU'si: and Sun, 334-«7*3. I7M PONTIAC CATALINA, etndl " --------- Parks, I "■HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 *■ Woodward LUCKY AUTO 174* W. wwa Tfick FB4-18K PBUBM *'**'"^* hydramatlc crutK contijgl. MY >-WistAMBLJER^I^^eKd 1*44 PONVlAC CATALINA, pattangar, Italian wagon. Call ( /♦dOS*. 1f» LaMANS 3-D06r hardtop, -------------....................... *nreXm%.WIt° mill.! SHELTON 17*7 PONTIAC Executive passenger wagon, factory air co jdltloning, all other goodies, on 53575. As low as *IK down. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL OoeixTohlght 'til * P.M. *55 S. Rochester Rd. *51-55K ITM PONTIAC CATALINA pastanger wagon, 14,K0 milt W77S. *744l7gy-atter 7 p.m. SHELTON I LeMags 3 door hardtop, ' PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open Tonight Til 7 p.m. 155 S. Rochetter Rd.___751-51 RUSS lOHNSQN PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 On M-34, Lake Orinn BRAND NEW “ 1969 CHEVY Nova 2 Door Sedan with super thrift engiM, and fcn k*fir)7tj''i!&WE**’‘K COMPLETE $2011.50 BANK RATES Your old car or *157 OownI VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. MILFORD _ «I4-1IIM 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Roed (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW ^ Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1969 JAVELIN $2,269 If ordered with the following equipment (Auto Irons, light ond visi group, vinyl top, deluxe T wheel, disc and whitewalls) you will receive a FREE RADIO Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 I and Used Can 106 New and I By George! We've Taken the ■ Axe to the Ne'w 1968 Chrysler and Plymouth Prices Oakland Chrysler - Plymouth 724 Oakland ' FE 5-9436 CADILLACS Pre Ownod Beauties From The Birmingham-, Bloomfield Hills Area 1968 DeViile Coupe Arctic Blue, white vinyl roof, full power, climate control, new car Warranty 1968 DeViile Convertible Normandy Blue, white top and interior, ia,DK miles, air conditioned, new car warranty 1967 Fleetwood I special, midnight blue, fin- 1967 DeViile Sedan Firemist Bronze Finish, black vinyl root ond interior, air conditioned. Premium tires 4.1966 DeViile Sedon Antique Gold, black roof, full nnwer, plus FM Stereo radio and climate control, low mllai 1965 Coupe DeViile Sparkling Jet B 1964 Fleetwood Driven only 33,8K careful miles 1963 DeViile Sedan AWtalllc Blue, matching trim, full power, air condltlonad; CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich.Kroll 1350 NORTH WOOpWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 I'' I } THE PONTIAC PRESS> MONDAY. FEBRUARY ] Ainw«f to Piuilt Rowan, Martin Readying 'Straight' Murdbr Mystery Bi/ EARL WBLSON HOLLYWOOD—Dan Ro^an and Dick Martin are getting ready to make their first movie since their electrifying success with “Laugh-In,” and somewhere in it Dick gravely tells Dan, “I’m turning into a werewolf,” “Great!’says Dan. “Great?” says Dick: “Sure—we can get you on the Ed Sullivan. * show now,” says Dan. The movie, produced by MGM and tenta-. lively titled “The Strange Case Of,” will otherwise be a pretty straight murder inystery alcmg ithe lines of “^he Cat and the Canary.” i , Hfiey were a very businesslike pair aS they] moved around their offices here at NBCj working on the last two TV shows of the season. They guaranteed there would be no blackouts and no bodypainting in this film, and that it wiU hll be straight, except; for Martin. WILSON “Then we are going out on the Belafonte circuit—a concert tour,” Rowan said. “Then on Aug. 7 we are back here to start TV again.” „, Rowan add his wife have looking for a house. During the search they encountered Wally Cox, who told them, “I’ve been IWanting to see you to tell yott that for once I like to watch a show that’s popular.” That ptedsed Rowan very much. “Some people think yOu’ve had a bad effect on the country’s morals,” this reporter suggested. j “I think it’s the other way around,” Martin said. “The country’s morals had a bad effect on us.” They pointed out, for example, the California legislature iwas about to pass a law that would have allowed speedometers on used cars to be rolled back to zero, so that a purchaser would have no idea df~the mileage. 'Their Fickle Finger of Fate dewce prevented that law. They also Fickle^Fingered the National Ride Association. “We got a letter from a mother of eight thanking us for putting together something funny, so the family wouldn’t have to watch violence,” Rowan said. “You remember that picture of a Vietnamese officer shooting a man in the head? I think a picture of a naked broad is a lot safer than that.” Dick Martin, the unmarried one who “prefers to bounce,’ as he puts it, and has a large feniinine following, nodded vigorously. “Much safer,” he said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. , . . Caroline Kennedy is flying to Antigua, to visHr a family friend . . . Mrs. Corbett Monica and Elvis Presley went to see pick Shawn in a Las Vegas show—and both were wearing the same outfit . . . Ricardo Montaiban and Shirley MacLaine went to Boston by train for their “Sweet Charity” premiere ... Rayley Mills told the producers of “Twisted Nerve” she’ll miss the N.Y. opening because boy friend Roy Boulting can’t come along. Bea Lillie told-the manager of Whitehouse and Hardy, the haberdashers, she’ll be in often: “It’s not the merchandise— you have the most comfortable chairs on Fifth Ave.” ... Betty McGuire (of Fairfield, Conn.), Susan Hayward’s under-istudy in “Mame” at the Las Vegas Caesars Paldce, has played 34 performances already for Susan, who’s had laryngitis . . . James Earl Jones* hit Broadway show, “Great RWte Hope,’| Will be recorded (by Tetragranunaton); album price, about |20‘ . . . Safly Kirkland, who was nude onstage in “Sweet Eros," will be bare again in her first film, “Coming Apart.” Allan Jones is subbing for ailing Dana Andrews in the touring “Pairit Your Wagon” . . . Secret Stuff: A TV personality says be was fired because he drew more fan mail than the star of the show . . . Omar Sharif (now in “Mayerlin|”) is talking lo producer Ray Stark about a Broadway musical: . Lee Marvin wants Catherine Deneuve as corstpr of his western, “Monte Walsh.” i TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Money isn’t everything. In fact, Ihe way things are going it soon won’t be ans^ing. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Bob Hope insists; it’s easy to the host at a party: “Heb the one reminding the guests to make only local calls.”' REMEMBERED QUOTE: “An optimist is a woman who mistaken a bulge for a curve.” -Ring Lardner. EARL’S PEARLS: One of the hardest things in the world Is to convince a woman that even a bargain costs money. Girl jockeys" we' hear, don’t use whips on their horses-they ewing their purses instead . . . That’s eafl, brother. (Publifhers-Hall Syndicate) -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listW in this column ora subject to chongo without noticol MONDAY NIGHT - News, 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Strange Lady in Town” (1955) Beautiful woman finds love, advrature when she joins brother in Santa Fe in 1879. Greer Garson, Dana ..Andrews, Cameron Mitcbell (50) R C-Fllntetones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Time for John 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R-McHale’sNbvy (56) R-Children’s Fair (62) R C - My Friend Flicka 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences — Program originates from Detroit. (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R —ILovi Lucy (56) Title Huib 1(62) R C-Movie: “Hound of the Bask^villes” (1959) Sherlock Holmes investigates curse of English family which descends to each man who inherits, the title. Peter Cushing, Andre Morell 7:30 (2) C—Gunsmoke—Doc, Kitty, Sam and Louie Pheeters are held hostage by bounty hunters,' who hope to trade prisoners to MarshaL. Dillon for cowhano% jail-(4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — NASA officials are perturbed because Tony is continually being whistled to sleep. (7) C — Avengers — Steed and Tara are assigned to track down perpetrator of series of murders threatening success of world disarmament conference. (50) R C - Hazel (56) R — One to One 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Guest Tiny Tim plays Geoiige Wdshington and a cowboy and sings in each segment of a decade-by-decade musical feature. (9) RC -I Spy (50) C —Pay Cards (56) Jazz From Newport, 1966 — One hour of highlights from the guitar and trumpet workshops at the Newport Jazz Festival illustrating techniques imd styles us^ by some jazz ^:25 (62) Greatest Headlines '^8:30 (2) C - Here’s Lycy —j— Craig heeds money for a^urfboard and talks Unefe H®:ry into getting him n^b at a supermarket. (7) C — Peyton Place — Dr. Rossj advises Betty to give up her fight for inheritance; Lew tries to make friends with Joanne. (50) C — Password (62) R C - Movid: “The Big Trees” Ruthless cattle baron wants timber ovmed by homesteaders. Kirk Douglas, P,at rice Wymore 9:00 (2) C-r-Mayberry R.F.D. « — Ehiendship between Sam and his girlfriend becomes strained when Sam’s carefully nutured string beans come up pitifully. stunted. While her’s are long and beautiful. • (A) (SpecMT C - Bob Hope — Salute t o vaudeville days features Bing Crosby, Martha Raye, George Bums and Diana Ross and the -Supremes. • (7) e -^ Outcasts — Corey, racked by guilf f JAZE FROM NEWPORT, 8 p m. (56) TV Features ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p.m. (4) BOB HOI^E, 9 p.m. (4) NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. • (56) JACK BENNY, 10 p.m. (4) JOHNNY CARSON, 11:30 p.m. (4) because of killing a girl, challenges her fiance to a duel which he plans to lose. Ida Lupino guests-(9) C - Whht’s My Une - Alan Alda, Anita Gillette guest. (50) R-Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal — Children recovering from home abuse are studied at the University of Colorado Medical Center by a special team of psychiatrists, pediatricians and social workers. 9:30 (2) C - Family Affair — Uncle Bill and Cissy find romantic interests in Spain, unaware that French has lost the twins on a sight-seeing trip. (9) C — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett —Carol and Harvey Kor-man have a rocking-chair chat with world’s oldest living hippie (Bernie Ko-pell). Shirley Jones is special guest. (4) C — (Special) Jack Benny — Lucille Ball, Dan Blocker, Lawrence Welk, Dennis Day and singer Rouvan help Jack celebrate belated birthday party. Ann-Margret, Jerry Lewis make brief appearances. Keoiedr Aide Out 11'72 MIAMI (AP) - Theodore Sorensen, aide to President John F. Kennedy and campaign adviser for Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, said Sunday he will “not be doing anything for Sen. Edward Kennedy before 1972, if then.” In a speech at Temple Judes, Sorensen said, “The cost of political campaigns in the United States today has risen beyond all reasonable limits.” He said tax deductions should be allowed for small campaign contributions and public funds should be allocated for general voter information booklets. Another way to cut campaip costs would be to compel television stations to devote free air time to candidates,'' Sorensen said. ^ Con Is Candidate for Jaycee Office HUTCHINSON, K^. Of) -Richard Awtrey is running for vice president of the Kansas Jaycees, and he expects to step up his campaign when he moves to Wichita March 3 -parole. Awtrey is president of the Jaycee chapter at the Kansas State Industrial Reformatory. He has a wife, two children and a job waiting for him in Wichita. (7) C - The Big Vajley -Jarrod attempts to aid an embittered Indian friend held bn a false murder charge. (9)C - Frr^t Page Challenge (50) C News, Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:30 (9) R - Danger Man Ih-ake enlists the aid of a meek government clerk in smashing a Middle East dope ring. (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock (56) R-Folk Guitar (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “Wing, and a Prayer” (1944) Story of heroic Navy pilots aboard aircraft carrier in World War II. Don Ameche,. Dana Andrews, William Eythe (62) R - Movie; “The Horse’s Mouth” ( 1958) British painter enjoys Wild Bohemian life replete with zany adventures. Alec Guinness, ^ay Walsh 11:30 (2) (Special) Hollywood Through the Years — This week the late show will featu^e^ movi^ and special material that will teU the history of Hollywood. Tonight’s features: “Orphans of the Storm” -^(1921) UUian Gish; “Blood and Sand” (1922) Rudolph Valentino. (4) C — Johnny Carson — Program will orgihate from beautiful downtowp Burbank until Feb. 28, Guests for curtain-raisea ’^include entire “Laugh-In” cast, plus Don Adams. (7) C — Joey Bishop ( 9 ) R — Movie: “Laughing Anne” (1954) Tragic and sordid love story of beautiful girl and crippled boxer. Wendell Corey, Margaret Lockwood, Forest Tucker 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R —Naked City (7) News \ 2:30 (2) C - News / — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel "1:55 (2) C — On the Farm 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C -j Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Interviewing for Results 8:05 (9) Mr. DresSup 8:30 (7) R C-Movie: “Vagabond King” (1956) Kattr-ryn Grayson (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 (56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) C - Beverly HillbilUes (4) C - Steve Allen -Guests include Omar Sharif and Jill St. John (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:20 (56) Ringing, listening. Doing, , 9:40 (56) R - Book Parade 9:55 (56) TeU Me a Story 10:00 (2) C - TTie Lucy Show (4) (J—Siap Judgment (9) p — Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C —News 10:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas — Minnie Pearl is cohost. Radio Programs— WJIR760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd SOOl WHFI-FM(94.7) «:W--WJR, UtiM WWJ, N«wt, si«rt( WXYZ, Newscop* CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK, Ncwi, Hank O'Nall WCAR, Newt, Ron ROM WRON, Nows, Phono Opinion WHPI. Don Bomo t’Jfc«ISSS?lnR.v..w WJ^ BinlnoM Barematar, Time -Travalar WJR, Lovaall Thomas.'-Wuio-7:N *^^JBK, Nawa, Tom vmj/»wf»Una* WPON, Gary Puraca I, Sports Lockhart •i4Sr-WJR, ShowcaM, Minority Rapoit tiML-WHPl, Tom cotaman CKLW, Scott Ragan WJR, Nam, Kataldoicope lOtlS-^JJJR. Poeui Encore 11:10—WJR, News . Iliis-WJR. Snorts tIsSO-WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn tliOO-CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime - WXYZ, News, Jim Davis TUESDAY MQRNtNO Arizon WPON, WOAR,*News, BUI Dalzell WjBiL News, Marc Avery WXYt News, Dick Purtan S:3»-WWJ, Morria Carlson 7;Sg-WHpi, Gkry Puraca WJR, News, Music Hall WPON—Chuck Warren Itog-WJR, News ■:1S-WJR, Sunnysida, Music CKLW, Frank «rodle^ , »:15-WJR, Open HeuM 10:S0-News, Good Music WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ, News, Johnny Ran-' WJBK, News, Cenrad Patrick i' WPON, NOWS, Jerry wAlt- tl:Sg-WJR, News, Kalald» TUESDAY AFTERNOON 11;SO-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, Ndwstimd . CKLW, Jim Edwarda I2:1f-WJR, Focus vmj. News, Emphasis «:J0-WWJ, Marty McNaalay 1;Sg-WJR, News, At Home 1:1S-WJR. Arthur Godfrey ' D« I singer WmpT, BUI Lynch WJR, Newt, Dimension WXYZ, Mika Sherman 2:1S-WJR, Music Hall 3;0g-WCAR, Newt. Ron WJBK, News, Hdnk O'Nell CKLW, Ed Mitchell SiSjS-WPON, Don Singer (4) C — ConceiRration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C - Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) C — Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Americans From Afk^icsi 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty . '(50) C-Kitnba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - The televised ice show — safe, soothing family entertainment — used to be simply a performance caught by a camera. But NBC’s Sunday night “Ice Capades” was turned into a television show by the use of imt agination and camera work and thus became one of the handsomest programs of the season. The basic ingredients, of course, were still there—the skating chorus line, the graceful TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) C-News, Weather, (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R>- Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C -Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomori-ow (4) C News, Weather, Sports ^ ^ (7) C — Funny You ^Should Ask (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “Male Hunt” (1964) Bachelors on a Greek pleasure cruise try to evade designing females. Jean-Paul Belmondo, Catherine Deneuve 12:45 (56) Snging, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C-News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C-Ldve«f Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Stop, You’re Killing Me” (1953) Prohibition repeal causes wife of beer-baron racketeer to persuade him to go legitimate. Broderick Crawford, Clairb Trevor • 1:05 (56) TeU Me a Story 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol DuvaU 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) G - Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings .2:30 (2) C - Guiding yght (4) C — Doctors (7) C —Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R-All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t" FORT MEYERS, Fla. (AP) — A boy bitten on both ankles by a diamondback rattlesnake in a trackless cypress swamp wa^ in critical condition today.' Docti :tors said they were unable to give him effective doses of an antivenom serum because of an allergy, but early today they began giving him small doses in hopes his body would build up a resistance that would permit larger doses. (7) C-One UfetoLive (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C-Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C-LinkletterShow -(4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C-Dark Shadows (9) C-yvelySpot (56) German Lesson 4:15 (56) Social Security '4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Father of the Bride” (1950) Elizabeth Taylor, Spencer Tracy, Joan Bennett (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 — “Village Beneath the ,^ea” (9) R C-GiUlgan’s Island (59) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R - Leave It to A Look ot TV Ice Snow Is Handsome ^ \ soloists, the novelty act, the baggy-pants comedian. But the sparkling color, in sets and costumes, and the use of light and shadow as well As the use of the nonskating guest stars turned the hour into a gay treat for eye and ear. One skating production number spoofed the secret agent theme. Another used Nandy Sinatra to model fur fashions while ^he sang and the skaters whirled around. Louis Nye integrated his comedy routines Into the production numbers that followed. Rattler Bites Boy, 'Critical' Allergy Complicating Normal Use of Serum SOMETHING SPECIAL Earlier NBC presented “Children’s Letters to God,” a half-hour-special that sprang from a published collection. All sorts of devices were used to illustrate the letters—cartoons, film showing children at play or at school. As one letter—“Dear God, do you have to eat everything? I hate liver”—was read, the screen showed an unhappy yoimgster confronted with a plate of health food. Children’s voices were used to read the letters, and cameras eavesdropped on one group drawing a huge mural showing the creation of man. The youngsters’ comments and the drawings were both fascinating. Deputy Sheriff Jim Bradley gave this account: The large snake struck 13-year-old Larry Bellanger Fort Myers while he was hunting harmless snakes with four other boys in the swamp. Lee B 0 c h e 11 e , 15-year-old Eagle Scout and leader of the snake hunt, administered first aid. He used a snakebite kit, splitting open the puncture | wounds and applying suction cups. I RAN FOR HELP Meanwhile, the other three boys went for help, running for half an hour before reaching a telephone. They called the sheriff’s office. Deputies and an ambulance penetrated as far into the swamp as they could go, but were unable to find the stricken youth. It was a warm and effective short special, the kind* that is hard to find since most of than —except for cartoon shows like CBS’s Charlie Btown shows— run for an hour. ABC, which canceled “Tum-On” after one performance, still has not found a replacement fOr the half-hour show. Thus for at next three Wednesday nights, it will fill the time by showing long feature niovles. Films wiirstart at 8:30 EST and run until 11. Deputies launched a search, and ^00, volunteers began comb-| ing the swamp. “We knew if we didn’t get to| the boy pretty quick he wouldn’i live long,” Bradley said, CARRIED OUT Lee in the meantime hoisted Larry on his shoulders and carried him 1% miles to the nearest house. The owner of the house drove them to I^e Memorial Hospital. ( A doctor remained at the Bellanger boy’s bedside. Ridfing by Whites Seen as Ending 'Law, Order' Ory 'Law ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) and order” will soon bc _ rallying cry, Dixiei^s cmly Negro sheriff says. ' ^ “That was what politicians used to mean when they talked about Negroes causing trouble,” said Macon County (Ala.) Sheriff Lucius D. Amerson. “Now when white students are rioting, don’t think tlwy’Il talk about law and order.” Amerson also said local Negro officials can do as much for their race as those holding offices in Washington. '1 think it is more significant for a Negro to be a sheriff than to be a con^sshuui,” he said in an interview in Atlanta, where he was honored with other public officials by the National Association for ^e Advancement of Colored People. COLOR TV SALE RCA 23" " Console Wol. .. $439.95 RCA Portable Color $279.00 B & W RCA.....$ 89.00 19" B 8, W RCA .. $129.95 ,RCA Tronsistor rodios ....... $ 4.95 Lots of Other bargains CONDON'S TV Soles ond Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 CAR :0UBLES? Como in or eell (6SI-0111) C & 6 Auto Clinic GARHISNIIEIIT No' limit to the amount owed or number of oreditors. Hot a Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Telephone 3384333 314 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ...Slot* UMiiMil omI BondMl 0pm Dally'Ills ______^Fri.'fll6.ClotadSat. /I 'I ' ■ - ■ c—w THE POXTIAC PRESS. MOXDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1969 Southern California's Massive Oil Slick: Diary of a Crisis By KELLY MITH1VNNEY AP NewtfMlani WHier SANTA BARBARA. CAlit. -Tlie bMdi and Bw tea and tile view fare the pride of proud Santa Butara. tti Wednesday, Feb. 5, the beadi turned black, the turned slimy and the view and the pride were swallowed In ril. ^ A loon died writhing on the sand, cbok^ on Mack scum . A whale, surfacing for air, raised its nose titrou^ the oil nd (Usaiqiearad. SCmATCHED TO DEATH A Rriiennan, checking his kdMtw pots, (dclnd up goodmcM pri. Inside, two hi act •covered creature acratriied themselves to death. Vvt .12 days, this country’s largest oil disaster — a slick fed from the bowels of the earth — pew to such massive proportions that planes stopped Mtimating it at 800 square miles. A quarter-million gal^ af crqde oil raged hut of confrol In the Paciflc Ocean, riding the waves, drivm by the wiml. It aO began, as disasters do, on a routine day. It was Tuesday, Jan. 28. Dawn came dank and cold along the Southern California <^ast Sx miles offshore in the living qiiarters of a rig called Platfnrm A, it was cosy, hotel like. Men shaved. Hie cook fried eggs. GIANT TDIKERTOY Piatfrum A loomed from the sea like a glmt tinkertoy. Only five months hc rujht to limit quantitiei SEE 7 MORE VALUE PACKED PAGES OF SENSATIONAL BUYS! A* '■M V t \V, MErS COTTON UNDERWEAR %AIR| l!' \ Choice of T-Shirts, Athletic Shirts, Briefs 'n Boxer {ShortsI Taped neck 'n shoulders on T-Shirt I Heat-resistant elastic on Briefs 'n Boxer ShortsI S-M-L-XL. MU'S raammiitmii KNIT SHIRTS s FOR Layered look with contrasting insert and trimi Washable cotton 'n polyesterl New fashion colorsi S-M-L-XL. 9 WESTClOX ^^KENO ALARM CLOCKS C.L"TilMG" SNOOX^ ALARM / Dependoble 40-hour alarm vrith easy read numerals and handr. some ivory easel Snooze features wakes you, lets .^1 you snooze, Men wpjkes .you ' again! rOY SCOO»! f ~ ,1. ■ TOR CHOOSE FROM THOUSANDSI Play-Doh*, Doctor Kit, Nurse Kit, Point By Numbers, Slinky* Puzzles, Telephones, clothes for Barbie^ type dolls, and Many, Mony morel A terrific votuet Buy nowl w-,? SAin ^Ip ImVAIICE S>LE STaBTS wow. cdME MB 8ET ’Bill L\ JR. BOYS' 2-PC. SLACK SET SHIRT: Button-down collar! Short sieevel PANTS: Elastic back with beltl Cuffs, zip-per fly! Sizes 2-'8. 6IR1S' 3 TO 14 WIDE BOnOM SIACKS Band front with ^ boxer bdcki Cov-ered elasHcl As- ^ sorted colors. 100% cotton^ Mrs SHon siKVE BAN-LON i SHIRTS OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 3.99 TO 4.49 \ i Choose from Solid Mock Turtle, Stripe Trim' on Ring Neck or Stripe Shirt! Choice of assorted \ colors! Sizes S-M-L-XL. An outstanding bargain! Buy now! JR. BOYS' COnON BOYS' 6 TO 20 KNIT SHIRTS ^ SWEAT SHIRTS FOR 39c EA. Short sleeve I Assorted prints and colors. Sizes 3 to 8. Short sleeve I Assorted J * potterris 'n colors. Cotton. GIRLS' 2-PC. SIACK SETS GIRLS' NYLON Coordinated BLOUSE: Short sleeve! Pointed collar I SLACK: Solid oil around boxer bockl 100% cotton, 2 Lto6x. PANTY TIGHTS Fancy pattern legl Panty toe I Choice of assorted col-ors. Sizes 1 to 14. A great value! Pg.3 / /■ . -*1 - i . J . ' ', H' f. 'TIT I ADVANCE SALE STARTS NOW, COME AND GET ’EMI “..^ '&2U UDIE$’DOUBLE KNIT NYLON lull lushioned STRETCH SHEIIS DoubI* knit nylon shoHs with l^ly jewel necks, mock turtle, and turtlenecksl A fine selection of stripes and assorted solids in the newest colorsi Sizes S-M>L. Fantastic buyl OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 3.99 lAMES'DSnat HAKE MAN TAILORED SHIRTS Ladies’ long sleeve and roll-up sleeve man tailored shirts in solids and novelty patternsi Classic and novelty collars to choose from. Permanent Press shirt tails. Assorted colors. Sizes 32 to 38# 1.59 EACH LADIES' STIRRUP STRETCH SLACKS French waistband, nylon side zipper. Hook and eye closure ortd stitched crease legs! Detachable stirrupsi In a fine blend of 68 V. Rayon acetate and 32% nylon. Colors: Block, green, orange, maize, blue and pink. Sizes 10 to 18. OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 3.99 EACH^ ' '' PO-A . • LADIES' EMBROIDERED BRAS Stitched embroidered I Elastic backs I 100% cotton. White. 32-40. A-B-C. ADVANCE SALE STARTS NOW, COME AND GET ’EMI^ » LADIES' TRIMMED PEfnCOATS c Huge selection of acetate & nylon % slipsi Assorted trims, colors. S^L. LADIES' LONG LEG PANTY' Satin lastex back, front panel! Nylon acetate. Lycra® span-dex. Color: White. Sizes S-M-L*XL. CAMPtlS 'N COUNTRY MINI-HEEL Crisp hew look in a carefree spbrterl-I Smooth, whisk-clean vinyl uppers, gpod-'boking trimi Block, anct brown. Sites 5 to 10. Limited quantity while FASHIONS FOR SPRING Ladies' 2-Pc. BONDED KNIT DRESSES OOR EVERY DAY PRICE 4.99 'C Choose from our assortment of knitted fabrics bonded td acetate. Solids, checks, stripes, ^ otiier novelty weaves! Jewel and cowl necks, stand-up collars, tool In the newest, spring shades. Sizes 10 to 20. PKKWiat KCOnUMMS Your choke of famous artists as Deon '^Martm, Newton, John Gary, Jack Jones, Joe Tex and Stan Getz. Many morel -Pg.5 DECORAtOR WOOD PICYURi FRAMES [XCffTIOMAl waWmSm FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES iltt» l€Ptr privi^l ADVANCE SAU STARTS NOW, tOME ANif BET ’EMIl HAMILTON BEACH* ELECTRIC NMNIlfON BEACH I® KNIEETTE OR rOOTHBRUSH EACH' KNIFETTE: Rechargeable battery operated I Stainless steel blade I Cut, slice, and morel One yr. guaranteel Model 281. TOOTHBRUSH: CordlessI Power handle! New GoSd'ion light with powerful Germicidal aloyes stayed off the job In a wage dispute with City Hall. Marathon weekend bargaining, recessed at 2 a.m. today, was to resume this afternoon. The walkout, which began at noon Friday, resulted in city functions being carried on by union-authorised skeleton crews and supervisory personnel. W w * * Immediately affected is garbage and rubbish collection scheduled today for some 4,000 Pontiac homes. Not participating in thewa Ikout are police and firemen, although the latter Initiated the strike and may well walk out again if there is no progress in bargahiing slated to resume this afternoon. The main aim of the fire fighters is parity with policemen. State Labor Mediator Leonard Bennett adjourned negotiations early today after nearly 11 hours of continuous talks betf^een city representatives and negotiators for three unions — Pontiac Firefighters, Local 100 of the American Federation of County, State and Municipal Employes and the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA). ★ ★ ★ ' Bennett recessed the bargaining until 2 p.m. today. The city had sought the adjournment, but all three unions loudly protested. “You can chalk this up to bad-faith bargaining,” charged Firefighters’ president Edwin Manley. “If we don’t get some movement, we’ll pull them (firemen) out again.” Fire Chief Charles Marion was thankful that no major fires occurred during the strike peri^. There were 18 calls to the fire department from noon Friday until they returned to work yesterday, fire rec Two men were killed and a woman wounded yesterday morning in an apparent murder-suicide in a Bloomfield Township gift shop, according t o township police. Police said patrol cars were dispatched to the Avant-Garde Gift Shop, 2515 W. Maple, after they received a n anonymous phone tip. ■k It * ^ Dear were Seymour L. Grossfeld, 47, of Oak Park and Howard Geier, 40, of 2105 Dorchester, Troy. Grossfeld’s wife, Betty, 40, had suffered four gunshot wounds, notice said, and was taken to Royal Oak’s William Beamont Hospital, where she was listed in satisfactory condition this morning. Police said she was not critically wounded. Police said a man whom they believed was Grossfeld phoned them at about 11:15 a.ia. and told them to send a patrol car and ambulance to. the shop, adding, “There’s been some trouble.” REPORTED SHOOTING Upon being questioned, police said, the man said a shooting had take place, then hung up. Police said they believed Grossfeld had s^t Gfiieyfend iis vWfe bcibre calling, then turned the gun on himself. The two men were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, where they were pronounced dead on arrival. Mrs. Grossfeld, described as “barely conscious” when the police arrived, told officers the shooting had followed a discussion by the three of alleged marital problems and divorce plans of the Grossfelds, police said. MURDER WEAPON Police identified the murder weapon as a 45-caliber automatic pistol, and said Geier had been shot three times and Grossfeld once. Mrs. Grossfeld is part owner of the gift shop, according to police, which she formerly owned under the name Serendipity Inc., then repurchased last year. ★ * * Another phone call was received shortly after the first, according to police, from a woman who asked whether there had been a call from the gift shop. Police said the woman identified herself only as “his sister,” before hanging up. The identity of the second caller is still not known. After 24-Hour Truce U.S. Resumes War SAIGON (AP) — The thunder of bombs from U.S. B52 bombers reverberated throughout Saigon tonight as U.S. and South Vietnamese forces resumed offensive operations after a 24hour truce for the start of the lunar new year. Allied infantrymen resumed some 60 operations they had interrupted briefly for the new year, festival known as Tet, and U.S. warplae snwent back into action. The aim was to maintain pressure on Viet Cong and North Vietnamese forces so they could not repeat the Tet offensive which gave the allies such a setback last February. The allied truce ended at 6 p.m. Saigon time, and 22 minutes later waves of B52s were dropping tons of explosives only 3l miles north of Saigon on the fringes of Communist War Zone D. Seven miles west of the capital, smaller American fighterbombers attacked a Viet Cong bunker complex. In the central highlands, American artillery opened fire on enemy troop concentrations near Kontum City 45 seconds after the truce ended. Military spokesmen said the allies would ignore the rest of the seven-day Viet Cong ceasefire, which runs until 7 a.m. Saturday, just as they ignored the first 35 hours of it. * * ★ The Vietnamese spokesman added: “During the 24-hour period of a normal day without a cease-fire, there are from eight to 32 enemy-initiated incidents against South Vietnamese forces. During (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) JCs Back City Stadium The Pontiac Area Jaycees are soiidly behind the Pontiac location for the proposed domed stadium for the Detroit Tigers and Lions, said James Peterson, president of the Pontiac Area Jaycees. The city site is on M59 near 1-75. Because of its central location the Pontiac site is a logical choice for the .B-9 TV and Radio Programs . .C-13 WUson, Earl....... . . . . . .013 Women’s Pages ....B-1—B-3 A month ago the governor based his record $1.5-billion general fund budget on strong economic conditions in order to avoid proposing a tax increase. ★ ★ Healthy boosts in personal income and retail sales mean more money flowing into state coffers from income and sales tax receipts. ' k'‘ k k “Michigan as a hole has never been more prosperous,’’ be stated. The biggest problem, he added, is inflation. ‘PRICE RISE TOO BIG’ “Price increases were greater than we wanted or should long tolerate. This inflation is the central domestic economic problem.” In 1968, he said, personal income in the state totaled 32.1 billion and employment rose by 82,600. ; ★ k k “The Michigan economy in 1968 recorded the seventh consecutive year of GOP Parley Picture of Unity stadium, Peterson said, and it would have a tremendous influence on the revitalization of Pontiac. The Jaycees are sponsoring a petition drive in support of the suggested city site. Petitions are located in all area branches of the Community National Bank except Walled Lake. With 10,(WO signatures already obtained, PCterson said, the goal is 50,000 names. k k k The Jaycees plan to turn the petitions over to Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor By JIM LONG " and JEAN SAILE / With an eye on victory in the 1970 elections, Michigan Republicans meeting in Grand Rapids for their state con-ventioh Saturday were a picture of unity. Only one small crack appeared in the solid framework. In a rather lackluster convention; the wily serious fight came With the election of second vice chairman when Monroe Snider Jr., a 26-year-old Negro from Detroit, unsuccessfully tried to unseat Earl Kennedy, also a Negro. k k k Though his campaign was brief, Snider won 547 of the 1560 votes cast by .delegates. The largest bloc of support came from 108 of the 114 delegates from Oakland County’s 18th Congressional District. Snider’s aim in running for the post was to “bring more understanding between the black community and the Republican party.” WOULDN’T DRAG FEET” • ' His campaign chairman, Willie LLscomb, the newly elected 13th District chairman and the only Negro district chairman in Michigan, said in nominating Snider that “he would not drag his eet as some Republican’s have,” As for the rest of the convention, it went as smoothly as had been forecast with William G. McLaughlin, 36, of Northville winning the $21,000 a year job as state chairman. % * Va Unopposed, McLaughlin, who had beeh vice chairman, takes oyer from Mrs. Elly Peterson, who resigned to become the GOP national committeeman from Michigan. Kc Elected first vice chairnian was Mrs. Margaret Ann Riecker of Midland, also unopposed. CONSERVATIVE THWARTED Richard Durant of Grosse Pointe, arch-conservative chairman of the 14th Congressional District, made his usual attempt to get a greater voice in the proceedings — this time With a bullhorn he had brought along — but he was shouted down by delegates. They wanted no part of Durant’s proposal to discuss such cohtroversial topics as student rebels and tax aid to parochial 1 schools. I (Continued on Page A-2, Cel. 4) O/' Sol Will Make His Presence Felt Everything’s comittg up ^ u n s h 1 n e through Wednesday with not muqh change in tetnperature. Clouds wiU dot the sky but not heavily enough to diminish Old Sol’s welcome rays. Today and tomorrow’s high temperatures will fall in the 33-to-38^iegree, range, with taiight’s low 16 to 21. ■ . . ★ k k : Low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 22 degrees. By 1 p.in. the mercury rose to 33. According to the U.S. Weather Bureau’s five-day forecast, the week’s precipitation will t<^l one-tenth inch or less in snow fluicries by Friday or Saturday. THE PONTIAC PllESS. HONDAV, EEHHl AKV 17. 1969 Sfdte Rec Bond Fdnds Eyed for Urban Parks DETOOIT aiPli - When ^lichlgan voters passed a 1100-millim recreation bonds issue in the November election, many who voted “yes” expected the money to go toward helping them enjoy the great outdoors But the Detroit Free Press reported yesterday that about $60'miilion may go to building vest pocket parks in the urban centers. « * « If Gov. William G MiHiken announces recommendations the most of the money from the bond issue will go to the cities, conservationists who expected* $70-million of the issue to go to their cause could raise a loud protest But, the Free Press said, the governor is influenced by a In Ocean, 610 Feet Down task force's as-yet-unpublishcd report that calls the recreations needs of Michigan's 17 largest cities “astronomical. " The Free Press said one of the factors influencing Milli-ken is his need to build a record of achievement in the urban centers—especially their inner cities—before the 1970 election, when he is expected to run for governor. The Michigan Natural Resources Commission has recommended splitting the money into $70 million for natural rc-siurces and $M million for the cities’ recreational needs. But the United Auto Workers favor $80 million for the cities and $20 million for natural resources. Milliken is expected to send a special message to the Legi.slature within two weeks, outlining his recommendations. Nine Start 12 Days in Sealab LONG BEACH. Calif (APi Nine aquanauts begin today the Navy's most elaborate project yet in undersea living—j2 days in a 57-x-12-fool steel cylinder on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. A possible hitch arose late yesterday when a helium leak was discovered around the hull of $ealab 3 where an umbilical line to the surface tics in. ♦ * * Four of the aquanauts worked 20 minutes on preparations for the repair work before the pressure at 610 feet and the cold drove them back up. After "a few more preparations ' early to New York 37 76 35 -3 Phoenb 32 It pt.*--. 31 t? AP Wiraphoto (Continued From Page One) Speeches by Gov. William Milliken, Rep. Gerald Ford, speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives, and U.S. Sen. Itobert Griffin, R-Mich., highlighted the convention. * ★ A Milliken appealed to the energies of youth for a broad-based grass-roots involvement in the party, and again he promised action against the “ipilitant minority” which has used “storm Lowest tamptrature J2 it Mean temptraturt 20 27 weather; Partly Sunny. Sunny. Cool Hifhtst and taweet Ttmperafvres TMs Oale in 9S Yaars r St. Louis 34 26 AtlSSlT'””* 33 39 S. Lake Oty 37 20 Bismarck 30 34 $. Francisco 57 49 Boston 33 17 S. Ste. Marie 31 t Chicaoo 32 39 Seattle . 52 39 Cincinnati 35 30 Washington 41 23 Denver 47 27 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Clay Shaw's trial on a charge of conspiring to assassinate President John F. Kennedy lagged today — beset by sickness and Mardi Gras. ‘ ' , A A A Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison's prosecution team abruptly delayed calling former Texa.s Gov. John Connally and his wife—and left it uncertain whether they would testify at all. AAA In Houston, Mrs. Connally said the prosecution advised her by telephone yesterday “they would not be able to question us Monday." She was told the delay involved sickness and “witnesses stacking up" Allies to Ignore Rest of Truce (Continued From Page One) the 24-hour allied truce, there have been more than 100" AAA An American spokesman said that 53 of the attacks initiated by the enemy during the allied truce, or less than half, were considered significant, meaning they resulted in casualties. SMALL-SCALE U.S. headquarters gave details on at least 20 of these, and all appeared to be small-scale except the assault oh the Marine artillery base. AAA The Marine command in Da Nang said an estimated 500 North Vietnamese launched a series of attacks in a four-hour period, getting within a few feet of the Marines’ artillery pits at Landing Zone Cunningham, 390 miles north of Saigon in the rugged mountains above the A Shau Valley. AAA Associated Press correspondent Richard Pyle reported from Da Nang at least ,30 North Vietnames were killed while U.S. losses were four dead and 20 wounded. Birmingham Area No Filings Yet for 3 Seats in April Election BLOOMFIELD HILLS - No mominating petition filings have been reported for the three City Commission seats to be filled at the April 7 election. Deadline for filing petitions is 4 p.m. March 1. William R. Shaw of 253 Marblehead, Louis D. Colombo, Jr. of 3635 Lahser and Robert D. Gargaro of 737' Selago presently fill the three seats. NEW AT GOP HELM — Gov. William G. Milliken (left) is all ears as newly elected State Republican Chairman William F. McLaughlin of Northville (right) tells of his plans for the party’s future. In on the huddle are Mrs. John E. Riecker of Midland, first vice chairman, and Earl Kennedy of Detroit, second vice chairman. Unity Marks State Parley as GOP Eyes Win in 1970 BIRMINGHAM - Gordon Mohr, a former U.S. Arniy colonel, will speak on the “Missing Alternative Is Victory” at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Community House. The South Oakland TRAIN (To Restore American Independence Now) Committee, a right-wing activist organization, is sponsoring Mohr’s appearance. . Admission is $1.50 at the door. A A ★ Mohr Will express his views on the Vietnamese War. The committee is part of a nationwide network of right-wing organizations formed “to help restore traditional American principle to America’s foreign policy.” A A A- Its immediate activity, according to Marvin Andrews, chairman of the South Oakland branch, is to demand a prompt halt to all aid and trade with the Communists and urge that “victory be the goal in Vietnam.” trooper tactics’’ to disrupt college campuses. ★ ★ ★ , “They cannot — and as long as I am governor they will not — be allowed to operate outside of the law and trample the rights of others. Our campuses will not become sanctuaries for violent protest,” Milliken promised to loud applause fr(m the convention. A ★ A The new governor noted the need for party discipline in the state’s divided legislature. “Republicans are going to have to be tough in defending the budget, because it is a tight budget — one that cannot stand the strain of additional expenditures,” he said. A A A; Rep. Ford described President Nixon’s administration as “believable ... cQpl, calm .., deliberate” and one that “recognizes the basic line of demarka-tion between the executive, judicial and legislative branches of the government.” AAA “This is quite a contrast from what we’ve had the last eight years,” Ford said. NO IMMEDIATE HOPE He said he believed #ve might look forward to tax reform and tax reduction but he held no hope for any immediate action until the “inerhited financial burdens of the previous administration” are resolved. AAA Ford appealed to private industry to solve the problems of the cities and he promised the new administration will be concerned about the crime rate. • A A A Sen. Griffin’s speech was mainly an appeal to ths party. He said the consensus in Washington is that Nixon has gotten off to “a mighty good start.” Allan Jester, formerly of 4683 Win-demere, has been named district manager of Vickers Division’s Medio, Pa. industrial sales office. Vickers is a division of Sperry Rand Corp. Jester had been an applications engeineer for the company’s Industrial Division in Ferndale for two years. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Dr. Ronald Huey of 5542 Farmers has been named scoutmaster of Troop 1006 replacing Thomas Regan of 1874 Lone Pine, who resigned due to press of other activities. VOO\L Sit-In Verdict Is Due The verdict in a trespassing case against six persons who staged a sit-in protesting the selection of Pontiac State Hospital for a proposed super high school site is expected today in Pontiac District Court. Charged in the demonstration which followed a Feb. 6 meeting of the city school board, the defendants are all members of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL). They were forced to represent themselves in Judge Cecil B. McCallum’s court Friday vrhen attorney Wallace McLay walked off the case and McCallum refused a motion to postpone proceedings. Charged are Mrs. Eldred Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake; Mrs. Ralph Tyson of 2796 Eastways, Bloomfield ITownship; Mrs. Leona Patterson of 282 S. Marshall; Mrs. Fremont Ogawa of 1544 Witherbee, Troy; Mrs. Fred Favre of 171 Jefferson; and James Baldwin of 179 Augusta. ★ ★ ★ The jury was scheduled to reconvene for deliberation at 1:30 p.m. Crisis Weekend Passes Calmly Trash Pickup Delayed Pontiac residents are urged not to place their trash cans out for pickup due to the strike by city employes, a city official announced this morning. The liuid-fill site on West Kcnnett is being picketed by workers but is open, the official said. (Continued From Page One) In accordance with the law, the city had sought a back-to-work order. A temporary order, aimed at firemen only, was signed Friday night by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. 2 OTHERS EXEMPTED However, Pratt so far has declined to extend the order to the two other striking unionsK And. so long as they remain on the job, the firemen are not in contempt of court. Warren, although not sitting at the bargaining table himself, is very much a part of the Jiegotiations. He did not appear publicly yesterday, but was on the scene. It would appear that Warren has at least the tacit approval of the majority of the City Commission in his firm stand against pprity. Firemen on Job; Other Workers Out NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is predicted tonight along the California coast, anfj snow fluiries are expected in North Dakota, Mim^sota, Tennessee, Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia and North Carolina Cold weather’is expected to prevail throughout the nation. (Continued From Page One) Still hanging in abeyance is a temporary Circuit Court order signed late Friday night by Judge Philip Pratt. As it now stands, the order to return to work only applies to fii-enyen, but the city had originally asked that all three unions be ordei^d back. ' When negotiations ended early today, city officials ^ere undecided, wliat court action they might take. They said the decision would be made this morning. FURTHER ACTION Detroit attorney David Burgess negotating for the city, commented: “I don’t know what we are going to do. We'll determine in the morning if we want to take further (court) aotrdn,'' Judge Pratt staged extended meetings with both sides instead of making permanent the back-(o-work order sought by the city. Each time the judge was able to persuade the parties to return to the negotiatmg table and the firemen to go back to work. . A ' ' A A Tlie judge had scheduled a hearing on his order for Saturday morning. The hearing, however, never took place. Instead, Pratt met behind closed doors with the negotiators. ■Aifter a three-hour Series of meetings with Pratt on l^tutrday, negotiations resumed that afternoon and the firemen returned to their jobs. However, the talks broke down about 11:30 p.m. Saturday and the firemen again walked out. SECOND SESSION A second session with the judge was held yesterday. The negotiations again resumed .and the firemen again went back to work. However, union “represent,atives resumed bargaining with the. idea that what they cilletl the city’s “first team ’ would be negotiating. Specifically, they were looking for the mayor and one or two city commissioners to participate. ' A. A . A This did not materialize. City representativea claimed this was not the agreement at all.' Two commissiwiers did visit the negotiations, at the Holiday Inn, 1801 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, yesterday afternoon. / Mayor Pro tem T< Warren Fowler Sr. and District C Commissioner Wesley J. Wood reportedly assured the striking employes the city would bargain in good faith. MONEY KEY ISSUE Money — notably parity pay for firemen with policemen -* is the issue in the labor dispute. Previously, a tentative pact was reached by the city with polceihent, giving the latter a $1,000 pay boost retroactive to Jan. 1 and another $306 July 11. This package would move policemen to an average wage of $10,300, compared to the top offer to fireman of $9,900 $600 now and $300 July. 1. Meantime, Local 100 and the PMEA are seeking a 354:ent an hotir across the board pay bike, plus another five cents in fringe benefits. The city reportedly has offered aoout So cents an hpur. From approximately 3 p.m. yesterday until 2 a.m. today, one round of talks after another was staged with mediator Bennett acting as a busy referree. TIRING SITUATION Bennett, who celebrated his 50th birtMay Saturday, explj|Ined that he recesMd the talks because of the very tiring situation. Said the mediator: “This has been a very tiring situation for the last three days, and I though both parties should take a break and examine their posir * tions.” '■T' 1 :* MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 A—i jMlCU /wCwlfO Traffic Deaths Total II in State Over Weekend Trustee Ncimed as Successor Highland Supervisor Resigns HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Louis F. Oldenburg, township supervisor for 22 years, has turned in his resignation, effective April 1. Trustee Chester- G. Burton of 2905 Mapleridge has been appointed by the Township Board to fill the $ll,000-a-year position. Burton, co-owner of Burton Brothers Plumbing and Heating Co. of Royal Oak, said that he will work in his new position full-time. A member of the Township Board since 1966, Burton, 52, has been chairman of the township’s police committee and has pushed getting the Six Are Vying in Utica for Three Council Seats at Stake in March Vote township’s building code enacted, as chairman of the Highland Building Code Committee. Burton, a Republican has also served the GOP as township director for two years —■ as director of the party’s 60th Legislative District organization and his current post as treasurer of the Milford-Highland Republican Club. He was American Veterans state commander in 1960-61. “I pledge to serve all citizens and to meet all problems in a positive manner and will promote an open-door policy and invite suggestions and constructive criticism,” said Burton. Oldenburg, 66, said he was resigning because “I just made up my mind to retire . . . I’ve been here long enough. I’m tired.” Prior to becoming supervisor, Oldenburg had been township treasurer for four years. During hfs years of service, the Township Hall and a fire station have been built, and the zoning board, planning commission, and assessing and building departments have been, established. ON NUMEROUS COMMITTEES He has also been on nunjerous committees during his 22 years as a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. He has been chairman of the buildings and grounds committee and of the local-taxes committee. He has also belonged to the County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee, and the supervisors’ health,, juvenile and drain committees. UTICA — Six persons, including the three incumbents, have filed nominating petitions for the three council seats that will be filled at the March 10 city election here. The incumbents are Henry Shepherd, 45145 Cass; Charles Stone, 45280 Kling-kammer; and William Klein, 8921 Hahn. Others who have declared candidacy for council are Thomas Guilsdorf 45482 Hecker, Earl Ennis III, 46290 Custer; and Helen Schwartz, 45435 Cass. Thus far Fred Beck, 8344 Hall, is running unopposed for mayor, while Leona A. Morrison, 45890 Brownell, and Kenneth Titsworth, 7887 Ruby, are unopposed tor treasurer and respectively. CHESTER G. BURTON LOUIS F. OLDENBURG Vo-Ed Site Plans Well Along CLARKSTON — Plans here for the Northwest Oakland County Vocational Center are well along. Preliminary architectural plans for the estimated $941,000 facility have been approved by the Oakland Schools Intermediate Board of Education and the Clarkston Board of Education. The Clarkston board will operate the new school. Final approval of the preliminary plans by the State Board of Education is expected by mid-March, according to Herbert Olson, currently director of vocational education for the Clarkston School District and recently named administrator for the new denter. struction expected to start in June. Ocr cupancy is planned for September 1970. WILL SERVE 475 The new school will house vocational classes for grades 11 and 12 and will serve 475 students from a multidistrict area including Holly, Brandon, Clarkston and Waterford Township. The one-story brick structure will be built on a 14-acre site on Big Lake Road near the I-75-Dixie Highway intersection in Independence township. Contracts will be let in May with con- The Clarkston Board of Education will serve as the operating district for the vocational center, assuming routine administrative duties such as paying bills and hiring teachers. The Board will be Record Sales, Lower Profits Reported by Parke, Davis Record-setting net sales but reduced earnings for 1968 were reported today by Parke-Davis & Co. Dr. Austin Smith, chairman of the board and president, said last year’s sales volume was $250,983,016 and net earnings were $18,607,429. Parke-Davis has research facilities on Parkdale in Rochester. a 4.6 per cent increase over the previous record of $239,926,091 in 1966. The 19iB8 earnings, $1.25 per share, represented a decrease of 11.2 per cent from the $20,959,970, or $1.41 a share, reported for 196'^. 5 READILY AVAILABLE The 1968 net sales were up 4.9 per cent from the 1967 volume of $239,245,713 and Novi Vote Is Near on City Charter ANTIBIOTIC SALES DOWN The Parke-Davis chief executive said last year’s earnings were adversely affected by the continuing decline in sales of Chloromycetin, the company’s broad-spectrum antibiotic, coupled with increases in costs of materials, labor and services. However, Dr. Smith pointed out that in the last tour years total sales of all other products, excluding Chloromycetin, had a compounded annual growth rate of more than Ift per cent. White Lake Group Polling M59 Users From Our News Wires A 4-year-old Owosso girl and an 83-year-old Ludington man were killed \vhen they were struck by cars in separate accidents yesterday as the Michigan weekend traffic death toll reached 11- The Associated Press’ weekend fatality count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended last midnight. The victims: Oscar Nelson; 83, of Ludington was hit by a car while crossing a street in Ludington last night. Shelly Sipka, 4, of Owosso was struck by a car at Owosso yesterday in which her 7-year-old sister, Becky Sipka, was injured. PEDESTRIAN DIES WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - Concerned members of the recently formed M59 advisory committee are busy polling M59 users on the problems of traveling that two-lane highway that runs across this township. Committee Chairman Ray Yokey of '9184 Sandison reported yesterday that the committee has plans to meet with both members of the road commission and officials of the State Highway Department in an effort to apply pressure for new safety measures and road repairs. Charlie Jenkins, 64, of Detroit was struck and killed by a car on a Detroit street Friday night. Robert C. Coy, 16, of Toledo, Ohio, died in a two-car crash Friday night in Monroe County’s Bedford Township. Patricia Miller, 19, of Romulus was killed in a two-car collision early yesterday on 1-94 at the exit to Detroit Metropolitan Airport. Richard G. Cole, 31, of Maumee, Ohio, was killed when his car ran into a ditch in Monroe County Saturday. reimbursed from county millage and federal and state vocational funds. Olson emphasized the new vocational unit will not replace any of the existing vocational programs in the school districts which will send students to the new school. “The center will serve only as a supplement to the present programs. We expect that all of the districts now having vocational programs will continue those programs, as well as strenthening pre-vocational programs for students in the lower grades who eventually will be coming to the new school,” Olson said. Program offerings will include auto body repair, industrial machine trades, radio and television service and repair, appliance service and repair, medical and dental office assistants, high school secretarial, office machines, distributive education, commercial art and offset and letterpress printing. Olson noted that several of the proposed courses, particularly the offerings in the appliances and radio-television service and repair fields, represent job markets that are presently heavily understaffed. He said it will be a considerable challenge to find capable staff members for some of the vocational subjects. Milford Township Land-Fill to Open Danes Occupy School Olson explained, however, that it is imperative the school offer courses in such areas as radio-television service and repair, printing, etc, as these fields will continue to represent a readily available employment market for the trained vocational high school graduate. The Northwest Oakland Center will be the first of four vocational centers for Oakland County. Other prospective sites are in Pontiac, Walled Lake and Royal Oak. period — is 4,500 near the county line, goes up to 7,400 halfway to Pontiac and is 21,000 at teh city limits. Highway department traffic studies have indicated that the ratio of traffic fatalities to road use on M59 does not exceed the national average. “Priority for area .service road projects is still determined by accident rate and volume,” said Yokey. Asked Yokey: “Why should death rate be considered a criterion for road improvement.” The only major repairs currently scheduled for M59 include a widening of a four-tenths-of-a-mile . section west of Duck Lake in Highland Township to be started in March, according to a State Highway Department spokesman. Also planned is a widening of 1.9 miles from Williams Lake Road to Airport Road to be completed in late 1970. “The problem is one of money — that’s why no big projects are scheduled in that immediate section in the near future” added the spokesman. TOO FEW LANES Citizen’s complaints so far recorded with the committee are too few lanes because of the many curves and badly angled intersections, Yokey claims that Dorr Fockler, pastor of Mandon Lake Community Church, told him that he has more funerals because of deaths from accidents on M59 than from any other single reason. TALE OF STATISTICS Highway department statistics for M59 from the county line east to Wide Track showed 599 accidents with four fatalities in 1967. The traffic count — the number of cars going both ways during a 24-hour Funeral directors have been advised by the State Police to use routes other than M59 for funeral trains, according to Yokey. Roy Ball of A. E. Ball Trucking told Yokey that the two lanes were absolutely no good; there were too many curves and too many angled intersections. TWO-CAR CRASH Myron Mahrle, 27, of Burlington died in a two-car crash Friday night in Branch County’s Union Township. Steven Miller, 17, of F r u i t p o r t Township was kilted when his car crashed Saturday while trying to avoid a police cruiser which was answering a call about drag racing. Police said Miller was on the wrong side of the road when he crashed near his home. 2nd Session of Teen Drug Forum Slated Tonight in Rochester High Walter T. Sahr, 20, of Mount Clemens died when his car struck a tree yesterday in Mount Clemens. Basil Burns, 44, of Madison Heights was killed when his car hit a tree Saturday in Madison Heights. John Hall Jr., 31 of Detroit was killed when a car struck his stalled auto on the Ford Expressway in Detroit early yesterday. ROCHESTER — The second session of three in a school district seminar on drug use and abuse among teen-agers and adults will be held tonight. “Drugs and the Law” will be the topic at tonight’s discussion, slated to begin in the Rochester High School auditorium at 7:30. Oxford. He is chairman of the crime prevention committee of the Michigan State Bar Association. Chairman for the two-hour session, which will be open to the public, will be State Rep. Donald Bishop (R-63rd District). Dr. Martin Barr, dean and professor of pharmaceutics at Wayne State University in Detroit, will be the first speaker and will discuss “The Hazards of Abusing Drugs.” Dr. Barr is listed in “Who’s Who in America” and has received the American Pharmaceutical Association’s Ebert Medal for research in pharmacy. He is the author of numberous publications in the field. Two VPs Promoted by Mortgage Firm MILFORD TOWNSHIP - A land-fill operation will be open after March 1 on Old Plank road near Garden, Township Supervisor Mrs. Roger S. Hubbell announced today. The land-fill will be open three days a week between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The three days have not yet been chosen, although there will be no Saturday dumping. JUDGE TO SPEAK Also speaking tonight will be Oakland County Probate Judge Eugene A, Moore, who will talk on “Laws Surrounding Drug Use.” Two vice presidents of Advance Mortgage Corp. have been promoted to senior vice presidents. Hugh C, Ross of 31574 Bellvine, Birmingham, and James R. Sterling of 5753 Tequesta, Walled Lake, previously headed the two divisions of Advance’s residential mortage department since 1966. Moore is coauthor of “Marriage, Divorce and Separation,” and is past chairman and present director of the Birmingham Youth Assistance Committee and director of Camp Oakland, The land-fill, which will be operated by the County Road Commission, will cost the township $100 a month and Milford city $200 a month. The township will pay $1,000 for the initial cleanup. A $3,000 performance bond from the township is currently being ordered, according to Mrs. Hubbell. Dumping charges will be $1 for a car load; $2 for a load from a car and trailer; and $2 for a pickup truck load. ’ Holly WHAR Chapter Slated to Organize ROSS STERLING HOLLY — Members of the Holly Chapter of WHAR (Why Awful Roads) will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the North Holly Plaza branch of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank, 15223 Holly. A constitution and bylaws will be selected and offi'cers elected. Ross is in charge of residential mortgage placement with institutional investors and Sterling is in charge of residential loan origination, supervising 18 area offices. Since 1966, Advance’s residential loan volume has increased 63 per cent, from $147 million to more than ^30 million. COPENHAGEN (AP) - About 35 students led by some writers and movie personalities occupied Denmark’s film school Sunday night, proclaimed it a “film commune” and said they would make movies around the clock to challenge “strong forces in the capitalist movie business.” They shot their first film overnight, describing how the commune was set up. They also fired off cables to French director Jean-Luc Godard and Swedish director Bo Widerberg proclaiming: “The film commune exemplifies the constructive cultural revolution.” Future policies and programs will also be discussed. Card Party Tomorrow Troy Bank's Assets Top $40 Million ROMEO — The Romeo area Newcomer’s Club will hold a card party at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Romeo Community Youth and Civic Center, 361 Morton. Party proceeds will benefit the center. Tickets ard $1.50 and may be purchased at the door. Baby sitting will be provided. TROY — Troy National Bank has passed the $40-mrllion mark in total assets, according to its 1968 year-end report. Bank President Edward A. Rusin reported that the bank’s assets are $41,119,429.56. Total deposits amounted to $36,619,547.89, while capital funds stand at $2,047,170.80. Net profits were equal to $3.21 per share, the report said, and a $1 cash dividend was paid. NO'VI — Residents are preparing to , , , 4 f tu „i Morevover, he noted that sales of vote tomorrow to ratify the charter f^ '^^dical-siu-gical products in the U.S. in +Viie vniloao tn Kppnmp a pit.v A mavor _______ __________f . this village to become a city, A mayor and six councilmen will also be elected to serve the new city. The new government combines all the functions of the present township government including assessment of property and establishment of tax rolls, tax collection and holding of taxes. ' TTie new council-manager form of government calls for administrative departments under a manager, clerk, treasurer, assessor amd attorney. Running for mayor are J, Philip Anderson of 50250 W. Eight Mile, Joseph Crupi of 23790 Maude Lee Circle and Leo Harrawood of 24042 Willow Brook. 1968 increased 29.1 per cent over 1967. Dr. Smith added that the strong sales demand of last year ap^ars to be continuing this year. Preliminary figures for January show volume up 7 per cent over the corresponding month last year. Real Estate Specialist Gives Outlook Bright Future for Troy and Metamora $10 MILUON IN GROWTH , Last year, the company had additions to plant, property and equipment amounting to $10,201,125, compared with $13 million for 1967. In 1968, Parke-Davis declared $14,897,526, nr $1 per share, in dividends. This compares with $14,891,317, or $1 for 1967. A bright economic future has been forecast for two area communities. James C. Holmes, a real estate specialist at COMAC, Birmingham-based management consulting firm, sees Troy arid Lapeer. County’s Metamora Township as growth areas. heavy for real estate projects in' the Troy area. “The demand makes for a good in-vestipent climate and, as well, is a good hedge against inflation.. Land values have been appreciating 10 to 15 per cent annually over the past five y^ars in Metamora, Holmes noted. Seeking seats on the new city council are Dennis M. Berry of 41163 S. McMahon, William L. Duey of 45385 W. Nine Mile and and David S. Harrison of 25600 Strath Haven. .Also running, are William R. O’Brien of 41131 S. McMahon, Edwin E. Presnell of 23740 Maude Lee Circle and Donald C. Young Jr. of 43775 W. Nine Mile. As of Dec. 31, 1968, the company had 14,89'I‘,934 shares of comrtion stock outstanding and 58,869 share owners, while a year earlier there were 14,893,577 shares outstanding among 6 8,09 9 stockholders. The Parke-Davis annual meeting will be held April 15 in the theatre additorium of the Engineering Society pf Detroit. EXCELLENT LOCATION Troy’s excellent location off 1-75, plus a progressive program of sewer and water line development, will make the community a strong investment opportunity for several years. Holmes said. Investors will continue to receive a healthy long-term return on the already extensive shopping center developnient in Troy and vicinity, but the best investment opportunity in the futiire will be in officel buildings, Hohnes stressed. He noted, that the! demand is very HOLDS 70 ACRES “The opportunity for improving income in Troy is .substantially high,” Holmes said. COMAC currently holds about 70 acres across from the projected Kresge headquarters building site near Big Beaver and Coolidge. Holmes :=aid Metamora Township, about 25 miles north of Poptiac, is not quite ready for development. But he notes that as the suburban area closer to Detroit) becomes saturated with housing, Metamora property will definitely becopie more important for development. I BUILT-IN APPEAL “Metamora has considerable built-in appeal and tradition and as the highways hdve' improved, the population there "is bound to increase,” Holmes said. He foresees development of a county estate type of housing environment in Metamora with each home on about a five-acre plot. a long-term return. Both of these situations exist in Metamora and Troy,” Holmes added. The real estate analyst sees a third strong investment opportunity in Southeastern Michigan in the downtown financial district of Detroit. Holmes said the older office buildings in the financial section rate a very good investment because of the current high occupancy rates and low rental rates. Holmes said as the housing expands in this area there will be opportunities for establishment of small convenience type shopping centers. COMAC holds more than 1,000 Seres in Metamora. “There is immediate investment income opportunity in downtown Detroit and it will continue as long as developers are faced with prohibitively high land costs in the suburban areas," he said. “Diversification is the key for the in-veMor to get both a good tax shelter and Holmes backed up his confidence by noting that COMAC holds orte million square feet of floor space in downtown financial area office buddings. \ rilE PONTIAC PHKSS. MONDAY. PKimi ARY 17. 1909 VIOMU.O/VAEK’Y KEAUTY SALON - 2nd FLOOR Phon* 682-4940 Offers vou a FREE SHAMPOO-M vmmmm wave MO fOO I'Ll S . . . your nr*l Shampoo and Koi FKKK with our rompip inrntii and lh<* roiipon brIoM. MRS. H L. BRASSEIJR Take Realistic View Pair Depbrts for Northern Honeymoon Newlyweds, the Robert Lee Eras.seurs (nee Shari Yvonne Prieto) are honeymooning in northern Michigan. The daughter of the Jesse Prietos of Rioview Street, Independence Town.ship, and the son of the Robert A. Brasseurs of Cheboygan were married Friday in Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. THIS C0UPON ENTITLES: Attended by her sister, Mrs. David Johnson, the bride wore a taffeta and lace ensemble fashioned along traditional lines. Her bouquet was comprised of carnations and roses. Jessie, Lois and piana Prieto and Mrs. David Schaeffer were bridesmaids with Kimberly Brasseur as flower girl. On the esquire side, Dick Harp was best man with David ,Iohnson and, Billy Thompson as ushers. A reception was held at the Fisher Body Union Hall. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE H-SS8; Marcia M., aged 16, wants to get married. Dr. Crane," she began, “Bob is 19 and just a freshman at college so our par-veto our marriage. And they tell us that 50 per cent of all teenage marriages! divorce before the fifth! year DR. r"*ME I “But we are sure our mar-I riage will never end that way. ! “So don’t you think we should be among the SO per cent of teen-age weddings that produce permanently happy home?" HEART A happy marriage depends on mutual teamwork between the heart and the brain. Alas, too many teen-agers let their emotions and their wishful thinking becloud their brains. It is true that many teen-age marriages endure. But here is a practical yardstick by which to estimate your chances: Both should be ACTIVE together in the same church. For religious idealism promotes unselfishness and also produces friendships among people who aren’t as likely to' make passes at other men's wives! account adequate to mwt the rent payments for at least three months and preferably six months. • They should know how to space ^heir babies so they don’t have a youngster till the husband is out of school and iii a good job. If they get aid from either in-law families, this money should not be used for current living expenses, but should be invested in furniture or a down payment on a cottage or other capital Investments. They should not use twin beds but should start housekeeping with a double bed, for quarrels are not likely to become as prolonged when both parties are in close contact. • They should cultivate mutual hobbies of low-cost nature so they do not upset their meager budget. Tell of Betrothal AODRUt..................................SHONI............. TO A FR(f SHAMPOO AND SIT WITHIN THRU (3) WIIKS AFTIR RfCIIVING OUR PIRMANINT WAV! I OPIRATORS SIC.. IXPIRIS....... OH»r only good wilh ceupen and oppipton •ignolura. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle W. Dafoe of Village Drive, White Lake Township announce the engagement of their daughter, Kayleen, to Sgt. Dan Beach, USMC, Grosse Isle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beach of Port Huron. April 12 vows are planned. | They should both have had least a year or two of business experience in holding job and budgeting their own pay checks. • At least one should have jod paying job, capable of keeping the famous wolf front the door. If the man is in school, preparing for a career, then his wife should have a Business College diploma and a good job,' sufficient to support both till her husband graduates. They should have a bank Joan Loweke, daughter of the George Lowe-kes of Franklin, has been selected as an Outstanding Youn^ Woman Of America for 1968 by the Outstanding Americans Foundation. She was chosen for her work with youth, especially with members of her German and French classes in Grand Haven Junior High School. During the summer. Miss Loweke chaperones a group of these students on a trip to Europe. She also assists them in. finding ways to earn money for these trips. ALPINE HOLIDAY May 16 — June 6 Join Our Etcoit«d Tour To ThoHoart of EUROPE • Switzerland • Austria • Germany Call For Details: PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 683-4600 ALLPERMANENTS 3»5to595 and up Jncliufes All Thi$t 1—New Lustre Shampoo 2 — Flattering Hair Cut S—Lanolin Neutraliaing 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mht. 338-7660 BOLT-Ei SjILE! Save 25% to 40% on Renpholstering All our boll-emit of fine fab- WILLIAM WRIGHT - . . ..r r . EASY BUDGET Furniture Makert and Uphohtererr tERM^ OR 270 Orchard Lake • FE 4-0558 90 DAYS CASH SerciitK Oakland County Over 36 Yean! NEVER-IRON COTTON (ZISKAY PRINTS 'N SOUDS Beautifully embossed in a wide selection of designs and new spring colors. permanently pressed .’16” wide Kuaranleed washable 695 rncfVDilciMffiBS"" Window Pane PLAIDS MATCHING SOLIDS An edsy-core woven whipcord fabric, permanently pteatabie of celanese arnel triacetate and cotton. niavhine washable i rease resistant 44*'I45'* wide $198 M^oubleIV^i LyOUBLEl \l NITS—' NITS AAACHINE WASHABLE POLYESTER An exciting new fabric that pocks and goes anywhere. It won't sag or bag, fold creases disappear as it hangs. Smart for suits, dresses or sportswear great spring colors in a classic textured design knit. 8 WE CREAM COIAJKS 58 162” wide THE PONTIAC MALL - ELIZABETH UKE RD. at TELEGRAPH Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Phone 682-3930 our Wig Caravan airives tomorrow! tTOaa. spiciAL siume thmugh Sunday Many styles Come see how glamourous they are! Complete range of colors-shades absolutely right for your face and your coloring! Instant glamour 100% human hair—soft, glossy and so flattering! See for yourself—try one on! Low Ward prices, too SAVE *66 REG. ^145 . . . . .NOW ^T9 to guide you— MISS WILSON SheTl help you choose the right style, correct shade. Also available in 100% human hair falls and styled wiglets from 9.95. Come in! See how lovely youll look in a Carol Brent wig of 100^ human hair HO MONEY DOWN ON ANYTHING WARDS SEUS-JUST SAY "CHARGE nP Pontiac Mall OPEN MONDAY THRl FRIDAY 10:00 ,A.M. TO 9:00 P..>L . SATI RflAV A Q P Vf .SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.vr, SI ND.A\ 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-L940 i*' ' ..A,...' M THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. FEBRUAH'S' 17. 1909 B—11 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers amf sold W them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday, Produce FRUITS Mppi* (,ia«r, 4i|*l. cut .....w.w Appin, Jonithtn; bu. .........l75 Applet, Jonethan, C.A., ::tS Mqrt Cliarfs Irregular Course ■n Spy. bi led, C.A., bi VROETARLES Beets, Topped, bu........ Ce^ge, Curly, bu......... Ce^ge! Ae^art' Variety, L......... ISKrtmSi-. Horseradish, r'' ' Leeks, dz. be Onions, 50-ib. Parsley. Root, Parsnips, W .................... Parsnips, Cello-Pak, di.........2.n Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .... “ . Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .... Radlshn, BIKk, ft bu.............. Radishes, Red, Hothouse, di. bch.. .l 50 Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. — NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market started off on irregular course today moderate trading. Gains outnumbered losses by Iniost 80 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. The broadly based New York Stock Exchange index showed a .01 gain to 58.65 shortly after opening, but by 10:30 a.m. the Dow Jones industrial avei had slipped 1.05 to 95a90. American Smelting gained IVo to 82V^, Xerox added one point at 269%; and U.S. Gypsum gained VA at 87%. “els were unchanged or off fractionally, despite reports of a sustained advance in steel ordering. Motors stocks were off slight-y to unchanged, utilities were up, while chemicals eased fractionally. Rails were mixed. Opening blocks included: Alloys Unlimited, off % at 50 on 20,000 shares and A.J. Industries, up % at 17% on 10,000 shares. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Friday closed down 1,.0 at 359.8. •Eariy volume leaders were Ashland Oil, Thrift Drug, A.J. Industries, Rayette and Uniroyal. All gained slightly. Zapata Norness, Piper Aircraft, Glen Alden, Chrysler, CNA Financial and Texas Gulf shlphur e® fractionally. On the American Stock Exchange, fractional gains were Industries, Susquehanna and Cinerama. Alloys Unlimited, British Petroleum, Commonwealth United and Automatic Radio Manufacturing fell fractionally. Sqgath, Hubba^,.ft-bu. . Turnipi, toppid, bu. LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Ctigry, Cabbagi, dz...........S2.50 The New York Stock Exchange 2 More Blasts Hit SF State in Train-Crew Feud Withdrawal of Guard Likely at Wisconsin SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -San Francisco State College, hit by homemade bombs twice in four days, begins the spring semester today with its acting president. vowing to keep the campus open. Two explosions rocked the administration building early Sunday, blowing out 14 plate glass windows, touching off two fires and injuring a qampus security officer. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-The railroads and the firemen’s union are reaching another climax in a fight over trkih crews, with al wholesale introduction of the term “feather-] bedding’’ add ingan emotional I and popular interest in the! fight. The blowup, it one is to come, may still be a couple of months away, but it is safe to assume that White House eyes are cused on the battle. It could mean a rail strike. It will mean a test of the new administration’s skills. CUNNIFF jobs were eliminated between 1964 and 1966, following a decision by a presidential arbitration board. That decision was limited to two years in duration and the railroads worked in a hurry to make use of it. Many firemen were transferred to compairable jobs. Others were laid off, with allowances. Job vacancies simply were not filled. NO’nCE TO REVERT 1966, with the decision no longer binding, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-ginemen served notice that they wanted to revert to the original situation, reestablishing the 18,000 jobs. The railroads professed to be shocked. The firemen grimly stuck to their objective. For more than two yeats now the Making the matter a tough one for everyone involved Is the fact that the arguments are InH-nitely Interwoven in the peculiar oiierating structures of both railroads and union. They are also emotional and as much different as a modem diesel and an old steam locomotive. Stalemated, the two sides agreed last June to try resolving their differences in face-to-face negotiations. Then they called in the National MediaUon Board, which later decided it could do little to resolve the is- The officer, Derek Pitts, was passing within a few yards of the explosions in a patrol car. He suffered a mild concussion but put out the fires. No arrests were made. Witnesses said they saw two youths running from the area. WISCONSIN QUIET I Meanwhile, Gov. Warren P; Knowles of Wisconsin, says he hopes he can withdraw today the 1,9(X) National Guardsmen who patrolled last week’s student disorders at the University of Wisconsin. The campus was quiet over the weekend. The governor expressed hope for an early withdrawal during a Sunday visit to an armory where some of the troops were stationed after students began a classroom boycott a week ago in support of Negro demands. . S.I. Hayakawa, named acting San Francisco State president two weeks after minority students and svmpathizers began a strike Nov. 6, called the explosions “just another of the neo-Fascist actions” bv dissidents trying to close the campus. I? Another bomb knocked out two windows in a student lounge i Thursday night. Hayakawa vowed to keep thel ; campus open all spring, with po-p lice force if necessary. Hep conceded that many of the! 18,000 students enrolled for the! fail semester had been trying toi; transfer to other schools. Pick-' eting, demonstrations and sometimes violence have accompanied the three-month-old strike. ’The black studies department, which had been tentatively set to begin operatiqps this semester, now won’t begin until next fall because of what Hayakawa called “sabotage” by Nathan Hare and other Negro faculty members. The president said Hare no longer had his support to become head of the black studies deoartment. Hare and several other Negro dissidents interrupted Hayaka-wa’s semester welcoming speech to faculty members Friday by jumping onto the and heckling the president until they were repioved police. The issue is over whether or | two have been in a tug-of-war not the railroads should be straining to win a few inches of forced to add to freight-train rope but succeeding only in dig-crews some 18,000 men whose I ging in deeper. Circus Trip Is a Treat hr 25 Kids Grier Is Called in Sirhan Trial Ex-Grid Star to Tell of Kennedy Slaying A 10-year-old boy from *’°"“^:me'SagVa^d 1 LOS ANGELES (AP) - For- mer football star Roosevelt Grier and others who saw yelled, “We’re going to the circus. We’re going to the circus.” For Jimmy, who had never been to a circus before, it was the start of an exciting day. School Entered/ Desks Are Rifled in Pontiac Twp. Vandals entered a Pontiac Township school over weekend and rifled several desks, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies report. Nothing was reported missing. Many classrooms were ransacked at Rogers School, ___Dexter and file cards and books were strewn around the library deputies said. The librarian’s desk was entered. A filing cabinet and cash box a kitchen and a drink machine in the teachers’ lounge were tampered with. Entry was made by breaking a window Friday night or early Saturday, deputies say. The incident was reported to them Saturday afternoon ^ News in Brief Shelton Pontiac-Bnick Inc., 855 S. Rochester Road, Ro'Aester, reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies last night that someone stole four tires and wheels from two cars. Suicide in City George Arnold, 21, of 736 Auburn committed suicide at his residence by hangi himself Saturday, P o n t i '•police said. Jimmy and most of his 24 friends from Detroit s Methodist Children’s Vil- . lage who went to the i Shrine Circus yesterday with 30 Oakland County Young Republicans sharing his joy. •Tve never been to a circus before,” he told one Young Republican. LOTS OF SNACKS After consuming cotton candy, ice cream, a snow cone he bought at the circus with his own money and candy he brought along, he told a friend: “This is the best circus I’ve seen. I’d like to join a circus someday and get shot out of a cannon. assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy testify today before the jury trying Sirhan Bishara Sirhan for the murder. Grier, a 288-pounder who played on the Los Angeles Rams team, bulldozed aside the crowd in the narrow pantry of the Ambassador Hotel where Kennedy was shot, then pounced on the H2-pound Sirhan. Don’t let anything happen to him ' Grier shouted when the crowd menaced Sirhan. want him-alive.” Jimmy and his 8-to-17-year-old friends are emotionally disturbed youngsters from economically deprived homes. Many are wards of juvenile courts. The youngsters were invited to the circus by the Oakland County Young Republicans as one of their social service projects. SOMEBODY CARED For the children—many unwanted, neglected, abused and who had forgotten how to smile — it was a day they will not easily forget. They smiled because soinebody cared about them. Vincent Thomas Dipierro, a part-time waiter whose father is maitre d’ at the hotel, was scheduled as today’s leadoff wit-- He testified Friday that he was about five feet from the senator when he observed the flash from the first shot. OTHERS SCHEDULED Others on the prosecution wit--_“ss schedule as the trial began Its first full week of testimony included Angelo Dipierro, the hotel maitre d’ and Martin Pa-trusky and Jesus Perez, hotel employes. Instead, in January it offered binding arbitratim as a way to end the dispute. The railroads to the offer, but the union, now merged into the larger United Transportation Union, still is considering the matter. The situation could very well remain a stalemate., If the union rejects the offer, it might then set a strike date. The Nixon administration could invoke the Railway Labor Act to postpone a walkout for 60 days, but no more. Meanwhile, the railroad people have brought the matter to the public through a huge advertising campaign appearing in many scores of newspapers. Said a spokesman for the National Labor Railway Conference, an arm of the Association of American Railroads: 'It is the belief of the railroads that there might be no way this can be finidly settled without going to the public and the elected representatives of the public. Eventually this might get to Congress.” MERE FEATHERBEDDING The railroads maintain that to put 18,000 men to work would be mere featherbedding. Diesels, they say, require no firemen because there’s no coal to shovel and fewer gauges to read. “It would cost the public $200 million a year,” they say. The union feels the railroads have descended to an indecent level in calling union efforts featherbedding. The fireman, they say, is not just an idle third man in the en^e cab. He’s a lookout, a safeguard against accidents. Grier, a friend of the Kenne- dys. accompanied the senator on the California presidential primary campaign. The New York senator was shot last June after speaking to a large crowd celebrating his primary victory. He died 25 hours later. The football player did not testify before the grand jury that mdicted Sirhan, 24, a Pales-tmian Arab. But others have said Grier was a short distance behind the senator helping Kennedy’s wife off the Embassy Ballroom stage. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING itict l> Iwrcby glvm of a Publle ing to ba haM by aha Watarford nthlp Planning Commlftlon on Fab-y 25, 1»4», at 7^30 p.m.. In tha Watar- ___ Townthip High School, located at 1415 Craacant Laka Road, toconalder changat to the "Zoning Ordinance of tha Charfar Townthip of Waterford," Oakland Coun^, Mlchl^n, on tha following do-Cate NoT^I ■ ‘ ‘ ", Ultra Hotnot SubdMtlon, a tuS ____ of part of tha NW ft of Section T3N, ROE, Watarford Townthip, Oak- ZOr T3N» KrC# Ww#rfOrQ land County, Michigan. . ‘'-guattlng to change zona datignatlon R-1A, Single Family Ratldantlal Ditto R-gi, Reitrlctad Office OIttrIct. ary 27, 1747 ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Insurance Bid Opening Set in Waterford Perez, a kitchen helper, told the grand jury that a young man he identified from pictures as Sirhan had “asked me about three or four times if Mr. Kennedy was coming that way.” ‘THERE A HALF HOUR’ I answer I don’t know because—really, I don’t know what way he comes,” Perez said. Sirhan had been standing in the pantry at least a half hour, Perez added. The opening of bids ort the township money and securities insurance policy and a proposal to accept a planned subdivision water main system will be heard at tonight’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board. The water main plan is for Lakeland Estates, off Dixie north of Williams Lake Road. Also scheduled is the police department’s January report. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m, at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. Cuba Frees Hijacked Craft MIAMI (AP) - A Venezuelan airliner hijacked to Cuba last week has returned to Venezuela after payment of $31,466.80 to Cuba for expenses incurred, " vana radio said today. Treasury Position The broadcast, monitored in Miami, said Cuban investigation showed that “the Aeropostal Lines plane which landed in San-„ I, Cuba, Feb. 11 was diverted from its route by three Vener zuelan guerrillas.” .... ..-easury Feb. 11, I 0 Feb. 7, 1948 )ln dollars) 82,305,114.50 wSiz'm' 89,823,482,117.72 39,497.54 x-m543,972,974.50 346,708,319,781. ^“*of344,965,919.71 11,881,890,449.14; 113,479,79( ^'|'’|'™jg',3i3l449!9^!93 112,137,239,1 Cuba delayed the plane’s return until Venezuela sent another to supply fuel for it. Last December, Venezuela seized a Cuban fishing vessel, the Alecrin, claiming it was supplying help Castroite anti-government ?ub! guerrillas. The Alecrin later jwas released. NI6NLAND RO. Case M-M Oakland County, A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ..jtice Is haraby givan of a Publid Hearing to t" " ' ' Township Planning ------- „y.3 1415 crascant 'Laka Roadi langei to tha ..lartar Township .. ........ County, Michigan on tha following < 9f watarford," Oakland Casa No. 49-1-3 Raquasting to changa tha z< ___from R-1A, SIngla Family Rgsldantlal District to C-1. Local Businass District: Part of tha NW 'A of tha SE ft dascribad as commancing at tha cantar of Sactlon 23, T3N, R7E, Watarford Township, Oakland County, Michigan; tha^ along the E and W ft line of said Sactlon 23, S 89®44' E, 4T — ' *----- 10 feat/ to a point of bagln-rontinulng S 8^44' E, 35&m 5 00°00'20" E, 240.00 faat; 89°44' W, 350.00 faat; ________ W, 240.00 feat t« the beginning, containing 2.1 '•5?|-so 'equasting to cha ...... the following d_________ from R-1A, S Ingle Family R_._____________ District to R-2, Multiple Dwelling District: . Land In the Township of Watarford, Oakland County, State of Michigan, de-- follows: Part of tha NW ft of dascribad as commencing at .. . ----- of Section 23, T3N, R7E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan: thence along the E and W ft of sald^ SecRonja, S 87“44' E, 753.00 to a pdint of beginning; thancO'con-... .Ing S 89°44' E, W.84 teat; thanca S 00°10'4" E, 1,173.01 fast; thanca N I7«14' 11" W, 1,324.80 feat; thanca N.tXPOiygO" W, 398.57 feet; thanca S »7“44;’E, 403.00 bag'inning.' contilning' 24.)' m January 29, 1 ARTHUR J. SALLEY, THE PONTIAC PRESS. iMONDAY. FEBRIIARV 17> 1969 Pioneers After Winning Record OU Defeats Ontario Five to Pull Even Iowa, Illinois Stung by Spartans and By L'nitcd Press International OCC Quintets Sufterj There’s something about the c I • t'Ia Hawkeyes which brings oetbaCKS in Tilts With:out the best basketball Glen, Highland Park!“fS“;rry..r : on the final day of action in the A late surge has enabled the Ten basketball season, with PwiiiM Preti enet* HKUMN('i HAM) KOH TIIK WINNI'.K West Bloomfield leanimates April Welch licit i and ('Indy Oldenburg (right i help Pauli I'linningham through the snow Saturday at Ml Holly after she sparked the Lakers to their first regional girls' championship by (iiplunug lirsi place individually in both the slalom and giant slalom eompelilion. Lakers Garner Skiing Crowns Kettering, Rochester in Runner-Up Spots (Continueid from Page ('11 Ruff and No. 4 qualifier Robinj Brennan. | Challenger Kettering had onlyi one medalist. Koeky, The otheri three qualifiers for the Captains, were Dave Perkins, A1 W’eber' and Hank lamgo Pioneers of Oakland University to pull even at 9-9 on the' season, and coach Gene Bolden will be eying a winning record as the team heads into the final three games of the campaign, OU made it two in a row and three out of its last four games with a 92-86 decision over Western Ontario Saturday night. While OU was winning, a couple of Oakland Community College quintets weren’t faring so well. The teams next will vie forj| honors next Saturday at Mt Holly in f h e a n n u a 1 Interscholastic Meet, and then in the league tournament Feb Steve Hinky won the No. 2fi , medal in both the slalom and XKi giant slalom .Saturday as C APTAINS’ I, K A HER SOUTHEAST MICH. vrr. 3M.6I6, a«rk4ton, ,1.S3 It. S EaO L«n» Waterford Kettering finished' I second in the state prep ski i regional chainpioiiships at Mt. ' Ilolh. Iowa needing only a victory to clinch the conference crown. Michigan won 71-70. LOSE DECISIONS Highland Lakes came out on the short end of a 95-69 encounter with Highland Park, and Orchard Ridge built up a comfortable halftime but went flat in the second half and dropped a 99-86 verdict to Glen Oaks, Then in the first game this season the Wolverines struck again, 99-92, but this time it took an overtime to subdue the Hawkeyes. Michigan went to Iowa City for the return match Saturday with everything in Iowa’s favor: revenge, home-court advantage plus the fact that it was "must ” game for the Hawks and their slith title hopes. So Bob Sullivan took a lead Cruz Will Defend Against Ramos After nursing a 48-46 lead at Intermission, the P i o n e e r s roared away in the .second half and hiked the lead to 12 points at one point. The Pioneers entertain Wayne State and Adrian next Friday and Satur- , AMririirc dav aud clo.se agaimst Grand Valiev on Feb. 28. World hghtweigh champion Teo Cruz of the Dominican Republic SPURS PIONEERS [defends his title against Califor- Forward John Eley came nia’s Mando Ramos Tuesday Champ Places Title on Line h r 0 u g h with his best fierformance of the season to. pace the OU attack with 31 points. Greg R a n ri e y contributed 24 and Torh Allan added 20. ..MJMi 10 Hick R< (PCM), ««J4, I n»!J 7. Oki «. Kim Woodrul (BHA Liffler Puffs to Golf Win; night in a rematch of their crowd-pleasing 15-rounder six months ago. Cruz, 31, and a veteran of more than a decade of fighting, built up an early lead and man-* * * [aged to win a unanimous deci- The Pioneers’ junior var?ity sion in holding off a belated ral-ran its record to 7-5 with a 92-56 ly by the then 19-year-old from Long Beach, Calif. The 15-round rematch is set for the Sports Arena before an •»yt‘ OiAl I stfv# Rothy (Wl ilm (R). . .77.M1; /S). 2$ 773, 4, H decision. Daryl Iwankovitsch [fired in 27 points and Mike Clancy added 22 to pace the JV. BIG LEAD The Raiders of Orchard Ridge[anticipated turnout of 15,000. , , , [fashioned a 56-42 lead at will probably /jbalftime and seemed well onwhen they step into MfItfUU victory 1‘he ring. 3 c.-v [over Glen Oaks (22-4), but the! Cruz obviously tired and Man- "('wMi'’ 1 HOEM.X, Ariz (AP) - roof fell in in the second half. eame on strong in the last Dell putting Gene Litller. win ♦ ★ ★ jthree rounds of their first en- net o( the $100,000 I’lmenix OpciL After liitling on 56 per cent of eounter last September. iBMAi: g„i| title, with a record 26.5, now their shots in the first half, the! The question of weight came r, 300 013, • Soulhn* IR), 34.1,30; S«?35; i -, A 3ud» to duplicate his consecu- Raiders went cold while Glen *3«f:i6*. ,4 victories of 10 Oaks . found the range. The fMord Wt years ago [winners hit on 60 per cent of Tlie 36-year-old trom S;in Die-| their shots to pull it out in the go won tile Plioenix Open a dec-[second half, i'de ago witli a 268 and then cap-: ('.ItMi Oaks tied the same at 79, Ic.red the title at Tucson whcrc and then puller! away behind j, j this year's'tournament .starts on[(he shooting of Clarence bbif [.lohnson who picked un 31' "I'd .say it waS" probably thejniarkers Both camps declared there would be no weight problem this time. ______““Ibny best 72-holes I've ever played,"; Fred .Street pitched in 24 and McTJlToc'?! fours;Harold Lowe canned 22 for the Olrli' OlAHt SlAlom (WB). 3«.53« 3 ' the 6,589yard Ari7.ona|Raiders (11-10). Country Club cour.se On Satur-, The Highlanders, now 7-15, iKHi) MtH 4 tb»rv Id'*'-' ‘'quailed the cour.selwere outgunned and outre- '«43t, 3 apmi wHcb iwB)^ record with a ninC undor-par 62 bounded by the Highland Park • Goode and tie fmi.slied Hie 72 liolcs 21 nuintet ra (WBI ...1 . I. .»... ......i..A. .^ r; . * ' sIrokt'S hrlow romilation fig-| OAKLAND (t2) Lady Kegler Takes [ Lead in 2 Events FO FT TP I ■ ‘ ‘ 3 Poolf » McGffIn }4 Morton 30 LaRoso Ontai PARK m) H. LAK« 17 Sioma 7 Rus&a 18 Moher 5 OO 10 8 0-4 14 O'Conni l.ittler still came up to thOiaJ'J’r ir>th neeiiing a par to win sinciejj|'[j^'' Miller Barber, IXm January andUiev^^^'X j -i zinn; Billy Maxwell each had carded inkovTc"" o fr? o hS'! a 265 and waited lo .see if there lap would be a play-off. When the, Total. '«3 »-ii« t.i * three ended up in a tic. MIDLAND (API—Lila Wheat-'■‘'‘'‘‘“''‘d $7,735. < raft of Rosebush jumped into CHIP SHOT lirst place in both the handicap c,.|,e s second shot on the sch.o.r " .singles and handicap all events hole huidiHl just short of SuiKiay as the second weekend green. He ('hipped up close^ tiLded in the Womens 43rd holed out for '5 31 13 cau»y ,nual Slate Bowling Champion- give him a two-slrokei __ I'lonships, bulge over the trio. pIu!*'- * * * To gel his $20,000 first .prize,if-*"” ”• The event runs for 18 week- l.iitler shot a C9. 66, 62 . 66, and| “• *' ends. the iiist five sent him ahead*-- ’ ----- She took first place in the sin- among go!I s money winners for gles with 682 and tops in all 196!* with $47,902. It also marked c\ent.s with a score of 1854 hi) first tournament victory Ann Gordon of Tw in Lakes fin-since the 1965 Canadian Open, isiied second in singles with 677 ^ Betty Vandemark of Caro, last Don jonuarv,-$7.>3j week's leader, is in third witli vjfj 6f.6 Carlotte Willonof P^loskey with 655 and Linda Johnson of ?:iwell moved into fourth and l",'" 93, west. PO PT TP 3 m 4 I D-l 1« 5 OO ■-3 (SO A O-l 14 9 3 5 21 up. Both fighters weighed in at the 135-pound limit. But Ramos made it only after shedding few ounces in over-time exer- pass from Ken Maxey, who had stolen the ball, and drove in (or a layup with 15 seconds to play and Michigan did it to Iowa for the third straight time, 86-85. the Wolverines now occupy third place in the Big Ten standings, with their 5-4 record while the Hawkeyes are tied with Michigan State and Illinois t 4-4. Rudy Tomjanovich notched 26 points for Michigan while John Johnson scored 27 for Iowa, which blew a couple of chances to put the game away in the closing minute. Michigan wasn’t so popular at Illinois, either. The mini waltzed into the state last week with a 4-2 mark and a couple of “crib’’ games coming up with the Wofverines and Spartans. ILLINOIS RACKED Michigan puts it to Illinois, 92-87. on Tuesday night, then Saturday Michigan State applies a 75-70 shocker and suddenly the mini are about as out of it as a bald hippie. The Spartans played the whole game applying full-court, man-to-man pressure; rolled up a 39-25 halftime lead; put four players in double fibres to just a pair by the Illini, and held Illinois’ leading scorer, Dave Scholz, to just eight points. Lee Lafayette led the way with 23 points for Michigan By The Associated Press When it comes to winning, Michigan Lutheran is the giant of Michigan’s college basketball teams this year. Not even Big Ten powers Michigan and Michigan State or Detroit’s Spencer Haywood and State with Jim Gibbons, who did the defensive job on Scholz, contributing 19, Tim Begrakes adding 12 and Harrison Stepter chipping in 11. Greg Jacksen had 20 for Illinois and Jodie Harrison had 10. League leading Purdue and runnerup Ohio State scored easy Big Ten wins as the race for the championship moved into the second half. Rich Mount, the conference’s leading scorer with a 33.6 point average, bagged 35 points in leading the Bolilermakers to a route of Wisconsin, 8 7 - 69. Purdue led all the way and improved its Big Ten record to 7i-l to remain one game ahead of the Buckeyes. Ohio State had to rally from a cold-shooting 23-16 first half deficit to down the Minnesota Gophers 58-41 at home. The Buckeyes turned on a full court defensive press early in the second half to break the game open and storm to their sixth league win in eight starts. Northwestern downed Indiana DETROITER TRIUMPHS - Bennie Parsons of Detroit beams after winning the ARCA 300 stock car race yesterday at the Daytcma Intematimal Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla. Sharing In the presentation of the trophy and victor's wreath is Miss Permatex, Debbie Ames. A9-AA-A3-6A-SA3 A7-A5-A7AA-2AS . A5-4A-4B.AA-3A5 AS^3(A«A.A«-2AJ A5.A9-A6-A7-3A7 A7-AA-A6-AB-2A7 A9-A5-M.A5 -3A7 AB 7I-A3-A3-3A9 De»n« Bomsn, 52,200 67-A9-A3-71-270 66ATAS-73-270 A7A7-BB-A1—270 Michigan Christian Ties for Lead Minor Change SSSiff” Rofi Cwruop. in Keg Event 71AAA7A7-271 M-AA-A9-7:t-272! i9 7(KA74A~272 Michi()»n A«6e-AB.A*-273:G.R B»B 71-A4.A9-AA-273jC.R. Bibi - One GRAND RAPIDS lAP. - R-Ycoon-5?3i minor change was made during the seventh weekend of bowling B^ conn'^ris m at the Michigan Men’s Bowling sVij Tournament in Grand Rapids. W * * , iGeraner D.cKinson, 4i7C , JoKo jocobi »570 > In that OTie, Arnold Edick of p®oi Ha-ney. uot Muskegon mov^ into fifth place chSrt‘'*coo“A’My*' in the all-event handicap class with a totalled 2041. Bible et G.R. Baptist I I half and £d Williams adding all L[nine of his points, the visiting 3; Warriors huilt a 42-29 cushion. i] The host team went into a iipressing defense that bothered jMichigan (Christian during the _____ ____ [final 10 minutes of action, O R. Bible a however, and cut the Warriors’ lead down to a point right at the 73-a4 a7-7o-.,274, Michigan Christian Junior buzzer JtKollege binlt up a big lead in - - ' , opening half and hung oh ^?i;-■^;:7^^7hor a 79-78 upset victorv at Mike Fields, having his best •'•"‘^1'eTtp tiw^r-uk'.rand Rapids Baptist Bible n‘>“’hed 12 of w if b"^ 1 to ’2' Saturday night to tie' for first markers after the intermission *^ 0 « } 11 w 251 Place in the state Christian ‘0 keep MCJO in the lead. Dale 0 m J ^ 70-A4rA7-70~273ig *■ Or»<7t BlbH 'A9A9-47-A»~273!‘)»"''“' 73-A7.«t-AA~273 SAturdAV'i GtmtA 7M?:«-l2k|fj! g*;™” aLii* (I 72.A6.*7A9~274t miJ*. A8-70A7-A9-^274.Music A7-A7-70-70-274 71-42'71-TO 274! upset ^ Grand Rapids’ School of Bible and Music. 58-56, to prevent a three-way tie for the top spot entering the filial week of play Michigan Christian will be host to UijMuia (Ohio) JC Tuesday night before completing its league schedule against winless Detroit Bible Saturday afternoon. 91-88 to give acting coach Brad Snyder his first victory. MICH STATE Harrison Howat 5 T-ni Miller Wlndmfller i Price 2 0-0 4 Stepter • 1 2-3 4 Ward 3 0-0 A 2 .2-4 A ...-...... 1 0-0 2 Bustaoom 0 2-2 2 Totals 25 2-024 70 Totals Illinois MSU 39 34-75 Total fouls; Illinois 23, MSU 19 Pouled out: MSU, Stepter. MICHIGAN IOWA 10 4-7 24 Jensen 2 2-2 4 Edwrds 0 0-0 0 M'GIm 0 0-10 Miller 35 14-24 36 Totals 33 19-25 35 USING HIS HEAD—Auburn’s John Mengelt goes head over heels after colliding with Louisiana State’s Danny Hester (35) during their game in Baton Rouge Saturday night. Mengelt’s teammate in background is Carl Shelter (221. Louisiana State won, 93-81. Wins League Crown Lutheran Quintet Keeps Going Company can match the victory string of 15 straight now boasted by tiny Michigan Lutheran. Bronc's Ford Running Well Lutheran outrebounded and outclassed Northwood Institute Saturday night and wrapped up the Michigan Collegiate Conference championship. The victory was the 23rd in 24 games this season. The Northmen, runnersup in the conference, fell to a 10-10 season mark. Scores 37 as WMU Nets 5th Straight KALAMAZOO (AP) - When the Ford is running well, watch out for the Broncos. The Ford in this case is Gene Ford and the Broncos are Western Michigan University’s basketball team which posted its fifth straight victory Saturday, an 81-77 win over Northern Illinois. Ford scored 37 points in the game and executed a key shot in the closing moments of the game which ended a threat by the Huskies who closed to within two points with 41 seconds left. Ford’s layup provided the final four-point margin. Western meets Miami of Ohio Wednesday in a Mid-American Conference game at Miami. Miami, which lost to Ohio University 60-59 Saturday, leads the league by a narrow margin over Ohio. The big production men for Lutheran were Eddie Jenkins and Marvin Copeland, who each dumped in 28 points. Bill Oates paced the losers with 17 points. 12TH IN ROW In other games, Calvin won its 12th straight—a 91-72 MIAA decision over Alma, Hope handed Albion its fifth straight loss -99-92 in the MIAA, Kalama-zoo rolled over Adrian 83-58—also in the MIAA. Olivet defeated Lake Superior State 89-82. Spring Arbor steamrollered Ferris State 108-94, Oakland whipped Western Ontario 92-86, Ohio Northern defeated Hillsdale 98-74, Youngstown (Ohio) outshot Wayne State 79-62, Illinois State overcame Central Michigan 80-72 and Indiana State outlasted Eastern Michigan 92-89 in overtime. 0 F I 13 Ford » 6-8 24 Hull 4 2-2 10 Jenkint 3 1-1 7 Schiff 6 2-4 14 VIkrt 2 1-2 5 Dixon 0 0-10 VWiere 2 0*0 4 32 13-19 77 Totals Mkhl^an ^ Votttm Michtflon 34 47--01 Fooled out—Jenkins. Western Michigan. Total fouls—Northern Illinois 17. West-•rn Michigan 16, EMU, Lutheran Quintets Paired in NAIA Playoffs LANSING (AP)-Michigan Lutheran and Eastern Michigan were chosen Sunday to compete in the best of three series for the right to represent District 23 in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketball championships. They will meet at Concordia [ College in Ann Arbor March 3, and at Eastern Michigan’s gym in Ypsilanti the following night. Another game, if necessary, will be played at Eastern Michigan March 5. The winner goes to the NAIA toumanient in Kansas City March 5. Eastern Michigan has a W-8 season’s record. Michigan Lutheran has won 23 and lost one. Coury With Steelers iThe tournament continues for 0 weeks. ^*73_,“ place in the state Christian“> keep MCJC in tfte lead. Daieje^irti o m >3 70 - 274 College AA^cagi* race Hager s 25 and Ron Emmory’s iJSSi 5 Ji «^o-m19~)5a‘ With Garth Ple^isanl ftotching 21 Bapust Bible 7*tJ 27$ )6 of his 3.'l p3iin|ts in the first Grace Bible of Grand Rapids^ Hdmim* Scort: iSit 31 14-M 711 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dick Coury'. assistant football coach at Southern Califcnmia, has Icepted an assistant coaching sition with the Pittsburgh St^ lers of the National Football] 'League,Ht was repv-ted Sunday,.' Spring Arbor had three players with 25 points each—Gerald Byrd, Bobby Thompkins and Jerry Neigh. ARMSTRONG FEBRUARY WHITEWALL SALE With fhic coupon ANY SIZE LISTED AREMCOTIRECO m NIMIAM HD. \ 114-1117,1144 Ho\v